davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-10

She paid the driver and went quickly into
the house. She saw the black Homburg lying
on chair by the door Its owner rose as she
came into the living room. This time he was
alone.
Good evening"" he said. Your parents
are IN bed. / trust have not been waiting
in vain?"
Hilda took the camera from her bag.
What you want is here. The money.
please?"
The money is waiting for YOU"
"Waiting?" she said sharply Waiting
where?"
Surely. gnddige FrdMiein - he showed
his yellow teeth in thin smile = you do
not expect US to pay without developing the
film. 1t might be blank 1t might be, at the
very least, unreadable''
Il want the money" she said loudly.
Il want it tonight"
He shrugged. In that case. suggest you
come with me. You shall be paid as soon as
see the negatives from your camera. The
film will be developed Immediately. in our
dark ROOM He moved toward the door,
The car is outside, Fraulein."
She hesitated, holding the camera tightly
in her hands,
cURELY." he said ironically, surely, you
are not afraid! A German. and afraid?"
Il am not afraid" she said harshly.
Have your word of honor to keep your
side of this bargain?"
''Of course" he said ''Of course. You
shall have your reward"
Come on. then" Hilda said LET us
make an end of this business
She sat beside him in the back of the car.
Continued on page IS
Evening star., 1951-06-10

opened his eyes. but everything was blurred
He tried to speak. but his head fell forward
Darkness rose up and swallowed him.
Hilda Schultz waited until she had fin
ished her cigarette. Then she signaled the
waiter. I'm afraid my friend has overdone
it again." she said coolly Perhaps. if you
could arrange for car and help me get him
out, could take him home 1t would be
better if it were done quietly. This will take
care of our bill - and of you"
"Of course" said the waiter. looking at
the money. ''Of course will be delighted
to help you with the poor Captain"
Hurry, please" said Hilda Schultz.
In THE darkened streets, few blocks
before they came to the renovated hotel
where American officers were billeted, she
leaned forward and spoke to the driver.
stop here!'
Here, Fraulein?"
Here. And don't ask questions
The car stopped with jerk. She turned
quickly to the limp form beside her, slid her
hand into his tunic, drew out the report.
From her bag she took flashlight, small
but powerful. and the tiny camera. She
worked rapidly. hands moving with swift.
certain gestures. At last she refolded the
papers, put them back where she had found
them Drive on" she said.
She sat back, feeling the tension ebb out
of her. 1t was done: it was accomplished
She turned her head in the darkness She
could not see her companions face but she
spoke to him anyway Poor fool" she said
softly, your head will ache in the morning"
1t was close to three o'clock when the car
brought her back to number 86 Leopold
strasse Another car, long and black, stood
at the curb. So they were waiting for her
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

South Africa, New Zealand and
Australia. There were also to be
two productions new to America
"Annie the Valiant" and a musical
play, GOTHAM Valley" which were
given in the Lisner Auditorium.
Sees Disciplined Living Needed
In the invitation to the Wash
ington assembly, DR.. Buchanan
wrote: "a faith moves communists
A greater faith will need to cap
ture us to give us all the power OF
the supernatural thinking to build
the new world which is our right
full heritage"
"This is the disciplined living we
need" he said. at is not connivery
that will run the new world. 1t is
men, Cooled, who will change his
tory to give us a nation, God-led
that will remake the world. We
must recapture the faith that has
eluded us. Our grandfathers and
our grandmothers had it. Lincoln
was a man who had that faith. He
knew God, and he united nation.
1t needs men whom God can talk
to, to fashion and unite a new
world"
The assembly began with dinner
Saturday evening, Dec. 80, and was
to continue until Monday, Jan. 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Employers Refuse
To Hire Reserves

Washington (LPA)-"Refusal to
hire reservists or National Guards
men is a policy that few employers
will care to defend publicly" de-
clares The Machinist Of Jan. 4,
1861, in an editorial.
Yet, says the crack LAM weekly,
that is what many employers are
doing Reservists and Guardsmen
can whistle for jobs if they need
them, as far as these employers
are concerned, or if they already
have jobs can whistle for promo
tons.
"ln almost any other country,
a man who volunteers for service
in the armed forces wins recogni-
tion and respect" The Machinist
points out. Certainly, he isn't pen
allied because he thinks enough of
his country to want to help defend
it. Congress has done nothing
to protect members of the Reserves
and the Guard from such discrim-
ination. SO once again, it is up to
the unions to see that grave injus-
tices are not done"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
AFL Officials Invite Union Heads
To MIRA Washington Meetings

Washington, d. c. QLNS) =
"a superior ideology plus a firm
military defense is our instant
need" said DR.. Frank Buchanan
initiator of Moral Re-Armament
in announcing a national assembly
here Dec. 80 to Jan. 8. AFL Vice
Presidents Matthew Woll, William
C. Birthright, George M. Harrison
and William G. Doherty sent to
many leaders of organized labor
the invitation to attend the ses-
sions, held at the Shoreham Hotel
The assembly dealt as priority
with the clash of worldwide ideas
which now condition every major
industrial, military and world pro-
blem. A special plane from Europe
brought representatives Of labor
management, government and the
military, from the danger areas.
Evert Kupers, longtime head OF
the Dutch Federation of Labor and
chairman of the Union Advisory
Committee of the European Recov-
cry Program, was among those in
vitcd. Kupers said, "The work OF
DR.. Frank Buchanan is bringing
the basic unity and cooperation
which will make the Schuman and
Marshall Plans effective. Without
this basic unity within and between
the nations, it is possible that
western civilization in Europe will
perish"
Announced as themes of the
meetings were: Finding a new
thinking in a day crisis; new type
of industrial craftsmanship; man
agement and labor beginning to live
the positive alternative to indus
trial conflict; a world-uniting ideo-
logy; the full dimension of change;
the destiny of East and West; the
reconstruction of nations.
In connection with the assembly
plays were presented which have
proved effective weapons in the
fight for inspired democracy ir
many countries. Among them was
the industrial drama, "The Forgot
ten Factor" which has been play
ed to thousands of leaders of labor
and management in the German
Ruhr, France, Britain, Scandinavia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Able And Willing
Miners Contract
Approved By NLRB

Washington (LPA) = Approval
of the willing and able" clause in
United Mine Workers contracts by
National Labor Relations Board
trial examiner may lead to renew
al of the unions control of coal
production.
The clause, dropped from 1850
contracts after much haggling, had
been used by union chief John l..
Lewis to put members Of the union
on short work weeks when produc-
tion needed "stabilizing". T h e
UNIV insisted this was needed be-
cause operators refused to join with
the union in plans to allocate work
so that all union men would share
alike.
Actually, Trial Examiner Arthur
Neff, split hairs in recommending
dismissal of charges by four coal
producing groups that Lewis and
the UNIV had "bargained in bad
faith"
Neff said that if Lewis had "ada-
mantly insisted" on the clause as
the operators claimed, then he
would have been guilty. However,
Neff said, Lewis wanted to bar
gain and that 9. limitations on
working hours per day and work
ing hours per week, the fixing of
holidays, vacation periods, and the
like. >. !" are properly subjected to
negotiation.
Merely because the limitation
the union was seeking was not a
fixed one, but one that was adjust
able to changing industrial condi-
tions, did not make it any less a
matter for negotiation" Neff said.
The trial examiner also dismissed
charges that the UNIV violated the
Taft Hartley act by illegally de-
manding a union shop, welfare fund
benefits for union members only,
and memorial work stoppage per
iods.
Neff again split hairs by saying
that Lewis would Clearly" have
violated TIL if he had insisted"
on the union shop (Which can only
be voted by workers. and the dis
criminatory welfare fund-but that
neither issue ever came up for bar
gaining. He ruled that the mem
orial stoppage clause, like the cable
and willing" clause was not illegal
in itself and that only a "closed
mind" demand by the union would
have been illegal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
UTWA-AFL BODY MEETS
JAN. 13 IN WASHINGTON

Washington (LPA)-The Inter
national Executive Council of the
United Textile Workers-AFL will
meet here Jan. 1914 to discuss new
bargaining demands, possible wage
controls and other matters of inn
portance to the union and the ma
tion. Other items will include rent
control laws, price regulations,
amendments to Taft-Hartley and
U. S. foreign policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
hodcarrierS Union
Seizes Local I'm
Move Against Reds,

Washington (LPA) = A week
after the House Committee on Un-
American Activities heard wit
nesses from Local IA of the Hod-
carriers & Building Laborers here,
the AFL international union seized
control of the local and placed
supervisor in charge of its affairs.
Henry Thomas, president, and
Thomas G. Sampler, secretary-trea-
surer of the local, had appeared
voluntarily before the Committee
and revealed details of Commun-
Iist cell functioning within the local
more than two years ago. Thomas
said he resigned from the Com
munist Party in order to sign the
n-Communist affidavits required
by the Taft Hartley Act.
Leo Nazdin, president of the
Laborers' District Council, has
been placed over Thomas and
Sampler to supervise their activi
ties and insure that all Communist
influence is cleaned out of the
local.
Originally, the international
union planned to place trustee
over the local and suspend it's Of
ficers. They were talked out of
that by an aide to the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. The COM
mittee fears that action against
such witnesses would prevent other
C m mun S is from volunteering
similar information about red unl
dercover activities in this countryN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Ads Misleading
Court Decides

Richmond, (LPA)-It took seven
years, but now it's official. It's not
true that Old Gold Cigarettes "con-
tain" less nicotine than any of the
six leading brands"
The fight between the P. Loril-
lard Tobacco Co. and the Federal
Trade Commission has been going
on for seven years. The FTC had
charged the advertising was "false,
misleading and deceptive" and had
ordered Lorillard to cease and de-
sist. The company had gone to
court, and finally the US Circuit
Court of Appeals on Dec. 29 denied
a petition to reverse the FTC
order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
CALF. AFL SEEKS $40
A WEEK FOR JOBLESS

San Francisco (LPA)-Intensive
support for a measure boosting
weekly unemployment benefits tC
$40 was scheduled to highlight the
California AFL's legislative pro
gram in the State Legislature this
winter. The $40 rate also would be
paid for disability and workmen's
compensation. In all, the labor
body would support about 12O bills
according TO c. j. Haggerty, state
secretary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Doctors Block Drive For
Funds For Coop Hospital

Duluth, MINI. (LPA) Doctors
here have blocked a fund drive for
a coop hospital in West Duluth
backed by labor. They did it indir-
ectly by having the Duluth Cam
paign Review Council refuse to
approve the drive.
The Council is a non-official
group which passes on proposed
fund drives. Organized medicine is
not represented officially, but the
doctors threw their weight around
through other organizations which
do have representation.
The request for approval was
turned down without even the cour-
tesy of a hearing. AS result, the
Federated Trades Assembly has
voted to withdraw from the Coun-
ell, charging the councils refusal
"was practically railroaded through
without regard to the facts in the
case, according to the Duluth
Labor World.
The Assembly is also getting IN
touch with other labor groups to
discuss the possibility of forming a
labor campaign review council ito
guide its giving"
Group Health Medical Services
Inc. which is conducting the labor
indorsed drive for funds to open
Arrowhead hospital, pointed out
that this is the first major fund
raising campaign in which labor
has a top interest which has been
submitted to the review council.
Physicians dominate the sub
committee of the council which
looked into the matter. They re-
vealed they oppose any plan for
prepaid hospital care that differs
from their own Blue Cross plans
and that they would fight the
Arrowhead program although SEN
timent for Arrowhead is strong IN
West Duluth. The reasons the SUB
committee gave to the hospital
drive planning committee are open
to challenge, labor men pointed out
The doctors said Duluth has 81
beds per 1000 population, while a
beds per 1000 is considered ade-
ouate. However, revised 1850 state
health department figures show
Duluth has 81 beds per thousand
If one takes in the region for which
Duluth is the medical center-Du-
Iuth, Grand Rapids, Deer River
Bigfork, Grand Marais, Two Har-
bors, Floodwood, Cloquet n d
Moose Lake-there are only 81
beds per 1000 population. Further
Iron Range cities also utilize Du-
luth hospitals and no range popu-
lation figures are used in comput-
ing beds here.
The subcommittee also said a
hospital ofs50 beds i'm uneeonomleal
The fact is that the greatest per
centage Of the nations hospitals
are 50-bed or less and most are
operating economically.
The doctors also argued there Is
no emergency factor in West Du-
luth, but the fact is that the great
est segment of the Duluth popula-
tion is in the industrial western
section, miles from the concentrat-
ed downtown hospital facilities, and
that ambulance runs are partlcul-
arly treacherous in the long winter
months.
The arguments and figures given
by the doctors against the Arrow
head proposal are in direct conflict
TO those used to build sentiment
for donations in past hospital
building drives here, pointed out
Frank Welsh, editor of the Labor
World.
d.. IT.so. MaIn aKAAAu from
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
WHAT NEXT?

The Phillipson Retort Manufac-
turing Co., New Eugene, Ore, is
reported testing a new process for
making charcoal out of waste wood
in Is minutes; present methods re-
quire 2 hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04
Union Held Liable
For Back Pay In
Illegal Discharge

Washington (LPA) - The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, In
two separate cases, has ordered a
union to bear the full cost of back
pay for an employe whose dis
charge was caused by the union.
In both cases the unfair labor
practice charge was filed by the
employe only against the union. In
both cases the unions argued they
could not be found in violation OF
the Taft-Hartley act or held solely
responsible for back pay, because
no charges had been filed or COM
plants issued against the employ
ers, who actually made the dis
charges.
NLRB member Abe Murdock
agreed with the unions position,
and dissented from the majority
opinion, delivered by Chairman
Paul M. Herzog and members John
M. Houston and James J. Reynolds,
Jr. Member Paul l.. Styles did not
participate in the decision.
The unions involved were the
Marine Cooks and Stewards, and
the AFL Carpenters. The individu-
ais were a seaman named George
C. Quinley and Viola Dodd, an en-
ploye Of Berkeley, Calf, vene-
tian blind concern.
The Board found Quinley was
fired because the union instructed
members to refuse to sail on any
ship employing him after he had
been blacklisted by the union as a
"stoolpigeon". Viola Dodd was
fired, the Board ruled, because she
was not a member in good stand
ing in the union.
The board majority in the sea-
mans case said "we do not mean
to imply that every union attempt
to have an employe discharged for
discriminatory reasons, if followed
by his discharge, necessarily means
that the discharge was caused by
the union. The burden of proving
that the union caused the discharge
-. must be satisfied before such
finding will be made" The board
said it was convinced that the
union actually caused the discharge.
Murdock, in dissenting, argued
that under the TIL act, a union
cannot be found to have illegally
caused "a discriminatory discharge
unless the employer who made the
discharge has also been found to
have violated the TIL act by the
discharge itself. He agreed the
union was guilty of an unlawful
attempt, but since the employer
was not accused he dissented from
the finding that the union caused
the employer to fire Quinley. 81
must hold", he said, "that the com
plant against the union falls as to
this branch of the case, for the en-
ployer is not before the board, and
the board is foreclosed from max
ing the necessary finding that it
was a violation of Section 8 (a)
(3) which the union caused"
The board ordered the unions
not only to reimburse the two, but
to notify both the employers and
the two persons involved, in writ
ing, that they withdraw objections
to employment of the two, and ask
in each case that an offer of imme-
date and full reinstatement be
made. The unions must also post
notices at their business offices
that they will not attempt similar
action in the future, and that the
unions will reimburse the employe
for the loss of pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
disc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-04


An immense military effort lies
ahead. But this is not enough. We
must continue and expand our pro-
grams for economic aid and for the
economic and social development
of the undeveloped areas. At the
same time we, and the free peoples
who stand with US, must conduct
a more vigorous and imaginative
campaign in the domain of ideas.
No. success that we attain in other
fields will be complete unless we
win the struggle for the minds of
men. Our cause is the cause of free
men and women everywhere. Upon
its triumph depends their continu-
ing existence in a more tranquil
world.
Moving forward along these lines
in a spirit of national unity, we
may still avert the calamity of a
third World War. But, what is no
less important, we shall offer the
free world the prospect of avoiding
defeat should, in spite of our eff
forts, aggressor nations on the
prowl insist on forcing war upon
Us.
Evening star., 1951-10-02

Inc former
Miss Dorothy Ann Drake.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Ann Drake, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan l.. Drake Of College
Heights, Md, to Army 1t. o. Nor
ton Weston, jr.. whose parents live
in Hagerstown, Md. took place
September IA. The Rev. w. Keith
Gusts ofhciated in the Riverdale
Presbyterian Church and the re-
ception was held in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake.
1t. and Mrs. Weston will live
in Gainesville, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Husbands Hobby Becomes Wfe's Career
In Folk Sonq-Minded Korson Family

tent himself with telling war tales
for the record.
Mrs. Korson's job also entails
keeping in touch with individuals.
universities and foundations which
constantly are turning up unre-
corded folk tunes. A particularly
good source is the West, she said.
with the recent revival Of in
Iterest in folk music and songs and
dancing, a lot of work is being
done in this direction" she ex-
Iplained.
She also said that much of the
Iso-called folk music being popu-
Ilarized on the radio, juke box and
Itelevision today are not folk songs
at all. A folk song is one perpetu-
Iated through "oral tradition"
Written, copyrighted songs-even
Iif they are folk-song sounding
are not authenic folk songs, she
said.
Even though folk music is her
full time job. it remains her hob
by, too, Mrs. Korson declared. She
and Mr.. Korson keep expanding
their already-large collection OF
folk music records at home.
Folk music, and our daughter"
she described her "outside inter-
eSts." Betsy, % and 1851 gradu-
ate of Syracuse University. recent
ly was made women's editor of the
Bethlehem, Pa, Globe Times.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Claiborne
SussdOrff


Word has been received from
New Orleans, La, OF the recent
marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sussdorff, daughter of Mrs. Louis
Sussdorff of that city and the late
Mr.. Ssssdorff, who for many years
was a career diplomat for the
United States, to Mr.. Omer Clai-
borne, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne Of New Orleans and
Brussels, Belgium.
The bride, whose father was
Iconsul-general at Antwerp at the
time of his death. is granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Turner Howard
and the late Mr.. Howard Of New
Orleans. She was presented at the
Court of st. James last year. Hel
mother, the former Miss Flores
Howard, spent great deal of time
lin Washington before her mar
triage with her aunt. the late Mrs
Richard Weightman.
The groom is a grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne
Fenner and of Mrs. Fernand Clai-
borne. and the late Mr.. Clai-
borne, all of New orleans. He i:
a descendant of Will Charles Cole
claiborne, first Governor Of Louisi-
ana after its admission to the
iITnion
Evening star., 1951-10-02
Distinguished
Patron List
For Concert

Mrs. Truman and the Greek
Ambassador, Mr.. Athanase G.
Politis will head the list of pat
rons tor a benefit concert for
Queer Frederika's Relief Fund for
the children Of Greece.
The concert-by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra under the
direction of ,imitri Mitropolous-
will be held Tuesday. November 6.
lat Constitution Hall. Soloist will
be Gina Bachauer.
Invitations to the concert are
now IL the mail and the cards
'inclosed with them must be re-
turned with ticket orders to insure
that credit for the sale goes to
the Queer's Relief Fund. Money
raised will go to buy winter
clothes for Greece's needy chill
dren
Mrs. Truxtun Beale is honorary
chairman of the event with Mrs.
George c. McGhee as vice chair
man and Mrs. Cornelius Bretsch
as executive chairman. Miss Nam
ME Chase is in charge OF boxes.
Evening star., 1951-10-02
James Patton
Takes Bride

The marriage Of Mrs. Frances
Upton Poyntz, daughter Of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Carleton
Upton, to Mr.. James Samuel Pat
ton of Alexandria. son of Mrs.
Leslie Henry Patton and the late
Mr.. Patton of Bridgeville, Pa. took
place September % at Gay Mont,
home of the bride near Port Royal.
Va.
The Rev. James G. Potter, pas
tor of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, Bridgeville. Pa. per-
formed the double ring ceremony
in the octagonal music room at
Gay Mont where the brides
mother and grandmother were
married.
The couple are now making
their home at Gilpin House, 206
King street. Alexandria.