davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Alurninum--A Key To Defense. And "A
Tax On Your Pocketbook
BY IRVING FAGAN & CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

For Association
g9m0p without Of n 1ou e cs @ M for they
other other military equipment and 81 supplies
you'd better watch the aluminium situation because the white
by 25 percent Sf viii suPP sat p apf'
the mo monopoSed I IF ouy domestic industries
Now lion 6S the % mine d e msa stod % Sd ns
form INTO % m % S process amnm nG90oe comes om the
northeastern coast America although in Ark
and couple of other places But the stuff brought to the Us
aluminium there things keep ss in mind.
amounts cheap electricity And before the discussion
the union-suppoed who's given
great deal Of scholarly attention to the aluminium problem ne
House Committee Monopoly Power
tell sBou % c O @ aE9S R Va ggs
There used to be only one making @ " Dr NOW there
about so all the aluminium made in America Ann sets the
rcaors of aluminium products The big company is the Aumnum
Kaiser who bought built plants cheap right M after
the Ps a be any % more PRIMARY o a a ad
there's the power question
Industry that the ght age win be us6sred in
d a in the United
R omp sde @ m Rt So be something the do d~i ~ @ un postwar Ts h &
Posa pattern thought that real competition would be f9rhered m by
convinced that this leads real competition that
companies that competing
with each other the market place. all assured OF common source
of dependable material which to base their attempts to win
ALcoA doesn't things quite the and ALGoA has
taking hold of the defense Nor does the nnu Com
(ACAN) which outfit called Alum
ownership we'll tell about further
what ALCANa Canadian companyhnks the US ought
aluminium which ALCAN to make huge
still be built British Columbia 80 miles
the Alaska line 1t would take about five complete the
ALCAN would build docks,
build rail connections take the finished aluminium
Meanwhile AICOA develop of Alaska
the ACAN site In the end American would
either both SO Americans had better be OF what
they want.
Now take lesson in monopoly. ALCOA pressing
project very isn't opposing ALCANs hard either
But who the
AICOA ACAN virtually the Eleven persons
ACOA upward Of so
of Aluminium Limited which ALCAN outright CA recently
breaking this dual ownership Will take lO
complete, is with Suspicion)
Secretary Commerce Charles Sawyer thinks ought
ACAN peddle
although mobilization chief Charles f. Wilson have
warned off, Dewey Anderson also thinks ought to consider
Anderson better the domestic
industry world monopoly that eventually will
of He "tha
proceed with the dispatch with sound planning
of the the Amer
aluminium plant always keeping mind that its survival
vtaly Then, when find that
that the ALCAN
will healthy
peve American aluminium industry capable of meeting most of
what competitive
tribute to economic stability and growth"
To this the will attractive
industry. be
valleys the utilities
probably the British Columbia adope
US doesn't ALCAN, which Canada will
the cartel which will be able
destroy chance of competitive aluminium industry in the USr
anVV V1pTpp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
News dnd Views

Labos msgyngs federal program been
living costs will continue h ter to rise and contemplated bac
everything should be BY mid but that
GET podu1y tighten credit f' catroIs and So on w
e BY e a1s al ber @ s M raging M nn aS d Ss
posed 71e billion budget with advocates seeking sbstan
Byrd expenditures that is those
dollars % TRe ps6e y @eTs
wash
m Seen 1 the picture of the national there
W and s % d % G 25 the & sa p
on the the first world war to about 81 bnnd more deficits
right a fe o oT e
system Is the source sour OF our THE nom and military m
Of hurtfu but i insolvency even
all respects depend reduction in spending
how 9gh boosted before they brake
halt Here President Tuman
ssa % a d %st a H results @ o % 3 tax as % @
sre o could % tst y p 't AS hs mas
Of historical record our military are and have always been profit
%
a1d si %'' must not
Fortunately Congress are thinking just that
WITH TENS they apparently do the dspleasure
day. quote CONGRESSIONAL Record
y with the military the appropriations
ing the armed strength of this But of those
Congress who insists that
sacred than for items of nondeense that
entitled to dollars worth of value for dollar expended
the military.
81 have not forgotten that fiscal years Immediately
following World War Ii billion
prated supposedly to build the military
ishment of this nation But when broke
of Congress the of this
ed to learn that only about $85 billion the billion
actually went into the development of fighting machine
"n the light of this most recent experience
the military"
Congressman Gross approval
working and not only of his home
nation 1t to be hoped that mindful
for governmental will spread his mong their
membership and friends.
BY the legislator colleagues
should push of the military household for all
They should make that the
cleared of both the erbruh
bughs of military spending that the nation
That lies fiscal budget
all the stabzaton of badly shaken
other
In Cairo, Egypt the government announced "Royal
Decree prohibiting all strikes and ruling that
stopped would
Imprisonment Ingenious leaders who planning
immediately drew lists grievances against
poyers
union members Consequently each strikers
son for striking.
"UNCN MAID"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Hartley Again Mixed Up With
Hute-Lubor Group

What has happened to Fred Hartley, coauthor of the
Taft-Hartley Act?
Well, he's still carrying on his campaign against labor
In February 19f9 the former New Jersey Congress
elected president of the laborbatng Tool Owners
Union That's the group labeled Fascist by Of Gov Tom
Deweys Organizations the New York State Board of Stand
ards and Appeals
Now he is handling Washington affairs of the National
Foundry Association (NFA formerly the National Found
ers Association The NFA has long history Of aborhat
ing activities, dating back to the early 19O0s They the
group who in the 20 hired thugs to break up strikes
"These strkebreakers frequently recruited from
with criminal records many of whom willing to carry
the work of thugs for those who employ them the
court records abundantly testify.
After the Wagner Law passed in 1885, the NFA
fined its activities to lobbying against any which
might help labor
Now Hartley will be carrying its work The NtA
picked man it depend on.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
There's A Limit

do not need to tell you that the inexorabe of dim
inshng returns has not been repealed and that
later private enterprise to survive there must
stop to higher and higher taxes.
The AZ million citizens who voted last November repre-
sented fewer than half the and women over q.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

In Cairo, Egypt the government Feb
Decree" prohibiting all strikes ruling that
workers stopped work for joint purpose they would punished
Imprisonment Ingenious leaders who had strikes
immediately drew huge lists 800 400
poye and assigned single
union members Consequently each two strikers had different
striking.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Minneapolis, 5; Columbus, 3.
ST. Paul, 4; Toledo, 2.
Kansas City, 3; indianapolis, l.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 0.
Milwaukee. 3; Louisville, / I'll
innings).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
POET TURNS SIGN FAINTER

CINCINNATI-tP,- Robert P.
Tristram Coffin. the Pulit-o~
Prize-winning poet, has turned his
talents to sign designing to help
the University of Cincinnati pay
tribute to the memory of Stephen
Foster
DIR. Coffin has designed and
made a sign to designate the
Stephen Collins Foster room in
the university library The room
contains the second largest col
lection of memorabilia to Foster,
the poet and song-writer who liv-
ed in Cincinnati a century ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Commission as presiding judge at
Batavia near Buffalo. 1t was there
that he once made a decision out
of which he gets a great kick.
Honest John Surprises
"A horse named Honest John
unseated his driver during the
scoring and ran around the track
three times. You can take the
horse to the barn if you like,
told the driver. But the driver
said he'd like to race him. l gave
my approval.
When I got upstairs to watch
the race 1 saw one of the racing
commissioners and said What if
the horse loses 2
Il don't know what We'll do, >"
said the commissioner.
There was no photo Honest
John won-and the crowd went
wild"
1t saved the bespectacled doctor
possible embarrassment.
DR.. Way spends about five
months each year here and knows
as much or more about harness
horses as any trainer-driver. They
often seek him out for advice. And
some seek him out for winners.
He'll oblige, too But Dr. Way
won't bet. He loves harness racing
too much.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
SPORTS
RECREATION PROGRAM In FULL
SWING ON LOCAL FAIRGROUNDS

The London recreation program
opened Monday with a good at
tendance, according to Darwin
Keye, supervisor. However, Mr.
Keye stated, the attendance will
increase next week after Daily
Vacation Bible School is dis
missed this week after a two
weeks session.
Miss Earlene Liller and Miss
Rosemary Andrews who are sup
ervising recreation for the girls,
have all sorts of amusement for
the younger girls at the Grade
School playground during the
morning. There are swings, Gro
quet courts, volley ball, softball,
story hour and all sorts of games
to entice the youngsters.
In the afternoon, the scene
changes to Cowling park, where
all types of supervised play is ar
ranged from two to five o'clock
for girls of all ages.
The boys are turning out IN
great numbers, Mr.. Keye stated
About 100 have been attending
the play hour at the Park Avenue
athletic field, where Ronnie Kulr
is assisting with directing the
activities.
Baseball teams will be organ
lied and leagues formed next
week. Mr.. Keye said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

MANCHESTER, n. H. ~ mo
matter what fellow already has
done for his country, the world
does not owe him a living. He
has to go out and get it, him
self"
The speaker is James II. Day
former First Sgt. Day-who gave
these things to his country:
His right arm below the elbow,
Two of his left-hand fingers
and most Of his ability to use
that hand.
His right eye.
Much of his ability to hear (he
must wear a hearing add.
In addition, he suffered null
tiple wounds to chest wall, alb
domen, and right thigh. There
followed nine operations and IA
months in seven hospitals.
Before the war, Day had work
ed his way through the mechani-
cal engineering course of the
University of New Hampshire.
But he'd never had a chance to
get an engineers job
So when he sought vocational
rehabilitation, he had no exper-
ience. Prospective employers
questioned the capacity of this
man with war-broken body, but
unquenchable spirit, TO handle
delicate drawing Instruments.
They doubted his ability gener-
ally TO perform some of the
duties required of an engineer.
After Veterans Administration
training, he was placed with the
TeXtron, Inc, plant in Manchest-
er, in the spring of 1850.
In less than a year, he moved
up from craftsman to plant
engineer. He has a homo, a wife
a baby.
His boss at Textron describe!
Jimmy Day as almost unbelieve
able: He tells us that he car
do certain things and we almos
do not believe him; but he goe,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

TREASURY REPORT
WASHINGTON The po-
sition of the Treasu.y June u:
Cash balance S4,512. .757 .29G.61
Total debt S254,632 57i 62229.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
London Merchants
Lee aque eaders

London merchants baseball
team staked a claim on first place
in the Sunday afternoon league
when they defeated the favored
Ashville team 80.
Stout pitching by Jim Tope, the
hitting by Spears and Shannon
and errorless ball afield helped
the locals take over tl5o lead.
The ext league game will be
Sunday on the local athletic field
against the Jefferson Merchants,
the current third place team.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
HARNESS VET IS EXPERT
BUT NEVER MAKES BET
Ru Frank Eek

APP NewsfeatureS Sports Editor
WESTBURY, N. Y,-Dr. Walter
d. Way sees more of trotting
track with the trotters and PAGERS
clippity-clopping over it than any
other man.
One Of the three stewards in the
state appointed by the New York
Harness Racing Commission, DR..
Way is putting in his sixth season
at Roosevelt Raceway.
A graduate of the New York
State Veterinary College at Cor
nell, DR.. Way is at the half-mile
track each morning at $50. At
noon he either goes to a ball game
or home to take a nap. Then he's
back at the oval again at $50 and
leaves round midnight after the
last heat.
Talks of County Fairs
While the tall, angular and
CRAVING native of Hebron, Conn,
regards his former automobile
racing plant as Americas best
harness racing setup, he likes to
talk about the days of the county
fairs.
There has been quite a change,
says DR.. Way. During one of my
first years as secretary of the
Essex County Fair at Westport,
NJ Y, there was horse all hop
ped up. The horse won three
straight heats. If we had means
for a saliva or urine test then,
we'll
The doctors words trailed off
Today a hoped up horse would
be ruled off the grounds and his
driver and owned suspended.
DR.. Ways job is to make sure
all the sulky pullers are sound.
He has two othcG veterinarians
working under him. He has a
practice at Westport but when
he's "off to the races" his part
ner takes care of the business.
A Judge In 1912
DR.. Way was Essex Fair secre-
tary from 1927 to 1941. He also
doubled as official at the Rut-
land, VT, Fair. In 1912 he drew
his first pari-mutuel post at Sara
toga Springs as associate judge
The following year he went to
Empire in Yonkers in the same
capacity In 1914 he was appointed
by the State Harness Racing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

Bostwick is star pitcher for the
Marine Barracks at Portsmouth,
Virginia.
lie will 60 aboard one of the
large ships of the Navy when the
baseball season is over.
He is a grandson of Arthur
Walker, Chandler Avenue, Lon
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
Texas Coaches
Win Their Case
AP Newsfeatures

~ fN(W1t
DALLAS, Tex If anybody
wants to give the local high school
football, baseball, basketball or
track coach an automobile he can
do so knowing it's quite legal.
Texas high schools voted against
a proposal that would prohibit
any coach receiving gifts worth
more than $4,000. The vote was
396 to 322.
The coaches claimed the rule
would, in effect, say that any
member of the public school staff
might be rewarded for meritor-
ious service except the coach.
The school men who proposed
the rule to the Texas Interschol-
astic League said they thought it
would be beneficial because it
would remove any incentive for
the fans to try to tell the coach
how to run the team.
The coaches, though, said this
reflected on them-that some
body must not be trusting them
to coach the team without out
siders, gamblers maybe, getting
into the act.
They added that they were in a
hazardous profession and should
be able to get everything possible
out of coaching because, in the
lean years, the league wouldn't
help them keep their jobs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
LUCKY CLOVER Al CLUB

The Lucky Clover All club had
its second meeting in the Court
House basement, May l, with
Mary Kay Dillingham;, president
in charge Of the business meeting.
Activities for the year were
discussed, with plans started for
a rummage sale to raise money
Program chairman is Pat An
drews. Programs viii bt made
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
National Ieauue

Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, |.
New York, II; Cincinnati, 6.
Philadelphia, IL; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, Q; Boston, 4.
American League
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, |.
Chicago, s: Washington, Z.
Chicago, Ia; Washington, 5.
st. Louis at New York, trainl
Detroit at Boston, rain.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15
HOME ON LEAVE

Marine Pfc. Frederick A. Bost-
wick, son of Mrs. Catherine w.
Bostwick of South Charleston,
former residents Of London, is
home on ten-day leave. He COM
pleted sea school on April 20 at
Norfolk Naval Shipyards, Ports
mouth, Virginia
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

at the next meeting, June |, at
the home of the leader, Mrs. Rob
ert CLANCY.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-06-15

ahead and does them just the
same"
Jimmy Day once was a gym
mast. He is proud that despite
his injuries he still can do fore
arm stand.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Miss Baker to Be
Tea Guest Monduy

Miss Sibyl Baker. assistant
superintendent of the District
Recreation Department, will be
guest of honor at tea to be given
by the University Women's Club
at 4 pm. Monday at the club
house. 1708 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Miss Baker will discuss plans
for the 1851 Golden Age hobby
show to be held November 1913
in the Department of Commerce
auditorium. Mrs. Skipwith P.
Coale is hostess for the tea hour.
Elwood R. Mcintyre, editor Of
the official Department of Agri-
culture News Bulletin, will be guest
speaker at a dinner meeting Of
the writer's group at $50 pm.
Thursday. His topic will be "Fea-
ture Writing" Miss Emily E.
Clark, leader of the group, has ar
ranged the program.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

Tie election of fifteen 15l repre-
sentative citizens to the Board Of
Directors to f1ll terms expiring No
vemter 1st. 1851, will take place at
the meeting
Evening star., 1951-10-06
HELP MEN


AUTO PARTS RUNNER-white. 8
day. week. Leave and ms. Ford
parts experience pref, but not es-
sential. See Mr. Ed Gust. HILL
& SANDERS. INC. lila VT. ave,
NV. IS
AUTO PARTS MAN WANTED TO drive
and assist in store. Refs and D. c.
permit REQUIRED. MURPHY AUTO
PARTS CO. 3l3 Cedar st, NV.
Afro PARTS MAN. experienced
preferred; 4U-hr. wk.; paid Vaca-
ton; pleasant working cond Phone
Mr Buell.. MI 1000 DISTRICT
MOTOR CO. 1909 14th st. NV
AUTO PARTS MAS-Steady. as assist
ant to congenlal parts MANAGER:
previous new-csr leadership employ
ment important but ChrySler prod
QctS experience not essential; some
knoyleoge of typing; 5-day wk.. paid
vacations. W.A.TA disqualification
Salary discussed during interview
See Mr.. Gearhart, ROYAL MOTORS.
INC. 400 Georgia ave. NV. =
SALESMAN-An op-
portunlty for unlimited eapnings
with one of Washington'S most pro-
EresSlEe automobile dealers; throg gh
our liberal pay plan, h is possible
TO earn $4,000 per year, and more
We train, we guide, and we provide
you with all the necessary tools and
help YOU need TO become a success
tul automobile salesman; our sue
cess depends on your success. Call
SAFFoRD CHANDLER MOTOR
II eP
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Dinner Planned
By Accountants

A banquet at 7 o'clock tonight,
preceded by a reception at s, will
be the highlight of the three day
annual joint meeting of the Amer
ican Society of Women Account
ants and the American Woman's S
Society of Certified Public Ac-
countants being held at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The banquet speaker will be
Miss Helen H. Humphrey, chair
man of the National Enforcement
Commission of the Wage Stabili-
zation Board. who will have as
her topic. Wage Sterilization
"a Weapon in the Battle for De-
mocracy."
Those at the head table will in
Iclude Miss Vera Jean Bobsene OF
Los Angeles. president of the
American Society of Women Ac-
Icountants; Miss Edith Moore OF
Chattanooga. Tenn, retiring ma
tional president of the Women's s
Society of Certified Public Ac-
countants, and the incoming pres
.ident of the latter group, Miss
Jean Colavecchio of Providence
r. l.
Today's program also included
a luncheon, with T. Coleman An
.dreWs of Richmond, president OF
the American Institute of Ac-
.countants. as the scheduled
speaker
The convention, which opened
yesterday with a series of techni-
cal discussions, will be concluded
tomorrow with a brunch meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Group to Study
Volunteer Needs

The Women's Auxiliary of the
Anderson Orthopedic Hospital in
Arlington will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
the lobby of the Anderson Clinic.
Mrs. Rocco Pomponio, chairman
OF the committee on hospital serv-
ices, Will report on activities the
women of the auxiliary are now
engaged in at the hospital. Ways
IN which women of the community
may volunteer assistance in work
at the new hospital will also be
discussed. Mrs. Owen Williams,
temporary acting chairman, will
preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

A contributor of 81 90 or more is O
Member Of the Society.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Society and Clubs
Diplomatic Corps Takes to Mountains,
Boston, New York for the Week End

matte the end of next week or
early the week after.
Parties on Schedule
Mr.. and sMrs. Edwin L. Beck
with of West Newton, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dingwell Of
Wellesley shared honors with Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Clifford at dinner
last evening. Their host was Mr..
Walter L. Higgins, ir., who enter
tanned in his apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel. This evening
the Cliffords and their four house
guests will be entertained by Mr..
j. G. Hayden and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin S. Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith and Mr..
and Mrs. Dingwell came to Wash
ington for the party Thursday
evening which Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford gave to celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Mover were
hosts last evening, their honor
guests being the former United
States Ambassador and Mrs. Hen
ry F. Grady, who this evening will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bulkley S. Griffin.
Evening star., 1951-10-06
By Kothorine M. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
left yesterday for several days stay
in the Blue Ridge mountains.
Some of those days will be at
Bluemont. a favorite spot with
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne.
Also out of town over Sunday
are the Italian Ambassador and
Signora Tarchiani who went to
Boston yesterday and will be
there over Sunday. Early in the
week they will go to New York
and do not expect to be back un-
til Saturday or Sunday, planning
to stay in the latter city for the
celebration of Columbus Day. In
New York State October IL is a
legal holiday.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks are others in the
corps who will be among the
travellers. They will be guests of
the President of Brown Univer-
sity and Mrs. Wriston Monday at
dinner and over night. The din
ner will precede a talk by the
Ambassador before the faculty and
student body at the university
Also attending the talk will be
members of the British Empire
Club of Providence and the Eng
lish Speaking Union. The Am
bassador and Lady Franks will
be back Tuesday evening.
The Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer will &C
company their distinguished
guests. Sonora de Odria, wife of
the Peruvian President. and
Sonora de la Puente and Sonora
de Rossel. wives of the Ministers
of Interior and Justice, to New
York Thursday. The visitors have
been staying at the Embassy for
several weeks and plan to be in
New York until October 20, when
they will sail for Lima. The Am
bassador and Sonora de Bercke-
meyer will have a week or 10
days vacation before returning to
Washington.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera will be
guests of honor at the cocktail
hour this afternoon of Mr.. James
Stebbins, who will entertain less
than a hundred in his home on
Kalorama road. Acting as hostess
for Mr.. Stebbins will be his
mother, Mrs. Walter Stebbins.
The French Ambassador, Mr..
Henri Bonnet, is among the chiefs
of mission staying in Washington,
and Tuesday at midday he will
present to Marlene Dietrich the
chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor
The ceremony will take place at
1880 in the Chancery.
The New Panama Ambassador
ISenor Roberto Heurtematte, who
was received by the President
Tuesday. will be joined at the
Embassy by Sonora de Heurte-