davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Lawmaker CHARGES
Truman Lied About
6. 0.P. Vote on Bills
BY the Assoeioted Press

Representative Katharine st.
George, Republican. of New York
said today that President Truman
and Gov. Stevenson "have lied
about the Republican record in
Congress on everything from pub
lie power to social security"
Her accusation that the Presi-
dent and the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee "are telling the same
untruthS about the Republican
voting record in almost the same
words" was made in a statement
released by the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
It quoted what it termed the
Truman-Stevenson Lies" on social
security legislation and replied
with what it called "the truth"
Stevenson Speech Assailed.
At the same time, Senators
Mundt and Case, Republicans, of
South Dakota scored Gov. Steven
sons San Francisco foreign policy
speech. The latter, co-chairman
of the G. o. P. Speakers Bureau,
said the Illinois Governors speech
made clear that the Korean war
could continue indefinitely if he
were elected President"
Mrs. st. George said President
Truman and Gov. Stevenson have
said Republicans opposed and
voted against the original Social
Security Act in 1885 and objected
to its expansion in 1899.
The truth. she said. is that Re-
publicans voted. II to 18, in the
House and IA to S in the Senate
in favor Of the 1885 act. and in
sisted on the 1899 revisions by a
vote of 142 to 2 in the House and
8 to 6 in the Senate.
Recalls Truman Statement.
Mrs. st. Geroge quoted Presi-
dent Truman as saying House
Republicans voted. 10 to l, to
block the great social security i'm
provementS of 1949" and lined I'D
2 to l against increasing old-age
insurance benefits and public as
slStance payments last May. al
though "a lot of them found out
they had stepped into a hornets
nest on this one. and they had
to change their votes when the
bill was brought up at a later
date"
The truth, she continued, is that
House Republicans voted, 130 to
IL. in favor of the 1949 Social Sc
curity Act amendments, and SEN
ate Republicans approved the re-
vision in 1850 by a vote of IS to 2.
Last May. she said. Republicans
had no objection to increasing old
age and survivor insurance. but
voted, 80 to 81. against the bill
because of another provision pre-
serving insurance rights of per-
manently and totally disabled in
dividualS and leaving determine
eion of disability in the hands of
the Federal Security Agency doc
tors rather than private practi-
TONERS.
when the measure was brought
up again." she said. "the provi-
sion in regard to medical exami-
nation for disability was amended
and the Republicans voted for
passage, yea 165, nay 90"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Democrats Of Louisiana
Drop SpIit-BaIIot Move
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. IL
Louisiana Democrats have drop
ped a legal move aimed at
splitting the ballot and making it
easier for them to vote for Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, Repub-
lican presidential nominee.
Chairman N. B. Carstarphen of
the Democratic State Central
Committee said yesterday the
proposal was abandoned, because
the Attorney General doubted
legality.
On top of the new political
development was the resignation
of the seventh Democratic elector,
Charles Wyly. Mrs. Wyly quit
rather than support Gov. Adlai
Stevenson, the Democratic nomi-
nee.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
shift Of Million Italians
TO Alabama Proposed
By the Assoeioted Press

CHILDERSBURG. Ala, Sept. II
"A crusading bishop who Is run
ming for President as an inde-
pendent believes bringing / mil
lion Italians to Alabama would
help world peace.
Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson,
general overseer of the Church
Of God. proposed the mass immi-
grafton at a World Peace Con-
ference which he has summoned
here.
Tonight he will discuss plans
for India and Africa, and to-
morrow a program for Russia and
Asia.
The bishop had invited call the
kings and rulers of the earth" to
attend the conference in this
small Central Alabama town
which owes much of it's growth
to a World War II munitions
plant. but none appeared.
Bishop TomlinSon promised ar
active campaign for the presi-
dency. He is running on a plat
form of Righteousness"
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Mitchell Meeting Today
With Democratic Leaders
BY the Associoiad Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Demo-
cratic National Chairman Stephen
A. Mitchell meets here today with
party leaders from IL Eastern
States and the District of Colum-
bia to coordinate activities for
the Stevenson Sparkman cam
paign.
The States are Maine, Massa-
chusetts. New York. New Hamp-
shire, Vermont. Rhode Island
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Connec-
ticut. Delaware and Maryland.
Mr.. Mitchell described the meet
ing as similar to the recent West
ern regional meeting at Denver.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

The visit of Gov. Stevenson will
bring him to Virginia few days
before Gen. Eisenhower's train
rolls through the State. The gen.
|eral will speak at Roanoke, Lynch
burg. Petersburg and Richmond
on September 26 with the prin-
|cipal talk scheduled for Rich
Imond.
Evening star., 1952-09-11
Firemen's S Auxiliary
Of County to Convene

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Prince George County Firemen's
Association will hold its annual
convention at District Heights,
Md. tomorrow and Saturday.
The first meeting will be held in
the cafeteria Of the Elementary
School tomorrow evening at $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-09-11

Everything was all set for nice, formal
photograph of the royal family of Denmark
-decked out in Eskimo costumes given
them by their subjects in Greenland.
But the kind of thing happened that
happens so often when your family is
having its picture taken.
Princess Benedikte got the giggles. The
King tried to stop the giggles by tweaking
the Princess nose. The Queen broke out
in laughter and ..
For LIFE and for you this week, the cam
era caught fleeting, happy moment in the
lives of these faraway people-a moment
never to be duplicated, yet now arrested
and held steady for you to enjoy it's
human warmth and gentle amusement.
In this picture-as in so many pictures
you see in L1FE-you'll find yourself shar-
ing the fun there is in the world, gaining
closeness to others that only comes when
you smile or laugh together.
Get LIFE every week, and see how
much it can contribute to your enjoyment
and understanding.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

have to pay higher taxes is lie
gitimate reason-it costs money
to prepare our defenses and to
rebuild the defenses of our allies
The other reason is that the
conservative coalition in Con
gress last year passed tax law
in 1851 which favored corpora
tions in, general by making their
higher rates applicable. late in
the year instead cf at the begin
ming of the year.
Why High Prices:
The jump in prices since Korea
is obvious. The reason prices are
higher is that the conservative
coalition in Congress planned it
that way.
The government was denied
authority in the field of quality
control, SO that shoddy goods
would not be sold as first-class
goods. The government was de-
MED power to require manufac-
turers to produce moderately
priced merchandise in the san.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
BY STEVE NovAK AN D LAWRENCE LUCAS
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEES

plane industry of a thousand diff
ferent title positions disclosed
that 1923 of the jobs could be per
formed by persons with heart
disease Similar research projects
relating to the use of the blind,
the deaf, orthopedic handicaps
and amputations, diabetes, ct Get
era, reveal an astounding range
of work capabilities on the part
of these people if job opportuni-
ties were open to them.
Maybe there's new day COM
ing for the handicapped.
This is very true in the indus
tries in our town too. But the
S. P. Co. is taking care Of this
very well locally.
Do you know according to the
&c. !. o. News" that another
anti-union employer has learned
that running away" won't permit
it to dodge its collective bargain
ing responsibilities.
The Mount Hope Finishing
Company, which moved south
last summer after strike of the
CIO Textile Workers, must re-
hire 700 workers and pay nearly
So million in back wages, Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
Trial Examiner c. w. White
more has ruled.
1t was given the option of re,
hiring the workers either in
Dighton, Mass, from which it
fled after TWUA won bargaining
rights in an NLRB election, or
in Butner, N. c., where its run.
away shop" is located. If it de-
cides to rehire at Butner, how.
ever, it would have to pay travel
expenses in addition to lost
wages.
The Company may appeal
Whittemore's intermediate re-
port to the full board within &c
days.
Housing Shortage
The Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency estimated in
1949 that between lbs million
and Is million sound and ac
ceptable" housing units would be
needed each year for at least 10
years to meet existing shortage
and raise housing standards.
The CIO Housing Committee
in 1851 estimated that 2 million
new units would be needed each
year for 10 years.
The shortage of houses, like
the shortage of schools, is a pro
duct of the depression years and
the war.
The number of American Fam
lilies has increased more than 40
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Everybody has been bemoan
ing the failure of Americans to
vote Some have been comparing
the 86% citizenship participation
in voting in the last British cleo
ton and our usual record of
50%. But like the weather-very
few ever do anything about it.
So here is credit to those
states who try to do their bit.
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New York,
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, West
Virginia, Wyoming and Illinois
provide time off from work on
election day with pay.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has recently held
such legislation to be constitu-
tional. Some Missouri employers
had attempted to have it declared
invalid under the Constitution.
All of which suggests that the
Ohio Legislature ought to do
more than. just bemoan the lack
of voting it ought to do
something about it.
Ohio should make election day
a legal holiday.
Stevenson and Mecarthyism
On December 13, 1851 Adlai
Stevenson had something to say
about McCarthyism, and he said
it forthrightly and beautifully.
g. :. . 'McCarthyism' has be-
come the trademark of a new
breed of political demagogue who
i frightens the people with epi
thets, carelessly impugns the 10y
atty of patriotic men and shouts
dire forebodings of a treachcr
Gus doom for America and all hel
cherished institutions. 1t is sac
that America, at the height o1
her power, Influence and well
being, should be ringing with
SANDER, epithet, i'll temper and
the counsels of political despera
ton when all the world looks to
us for dignity, sanity and conf
dent leadership"
The Handicapped Can Perform
Robert C. Goodwin, Director OF
the United States Bureau of En-.
ployment and Security, estimates
that there are from LIS million
to 2 million severely disabled
persons in our population.
A recent study made in the air.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
as before Korea.

proportions as before Korea.
The conservative coalition
however, took good care of blsi
ness. 1t guaranteed manufactur
ers right to raise prices to GOV
er higher costs. 1t guaranteed
wholesalers and retailers the
same margin of markup in prices
not just the same dollars ir
profits-that they got before Ko
rea. The higher the cost, there
fore, the higher the volume OF
profits in dollars.
The conservative coalition
clamoring about "free enter
prise" showed its colors when the
Defense Production Act of 1851
was debated.
The law prohibited any price
ceilings below the prices existing
when an order was issued or any
ceilings below prices prevailing
in January-February, 1851.
This knocked out the govern
ment's proposals to roll back
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

percent since 1925. But in tn,
depression people did not hav,
money to pay for new housing
During the war, materials wer.
| channeled into defense projects
| Private industry is building
many houses now. 1t built 2s
million new units in 1949-50; il
| is starting more than l millior
units this year.
But more than half the fami
lies of America cannot afford to
pay more than $500 for a
house-and the private construc
ton industry isn't building
houses TO sell for $500. 1t is
building houses for $4,000,
$17, 500, and $25,000
In the face of a severe hors-
ing shortage, in the face of IN
flation, the reaction Of the con-
servative coalition in Congress
has been trying to scuttle price
controls, weaken rent controls
and cut down public housing pro-
grams designed to get rid Of
SlulnS.
This attack on rent controls
produced a jump Of 13 percent
in rentals in "a large cities be-
tween June 1947 and June 1949.
When Congress then passed a law
letting cities "decontrol" them
selves, rent jumped another 20
percent in "decontrolled" cities.
The Roof Over Your Head Is
Politics.
The conservative coalition
killed a Senate bill of public as
sistance to middle income" fam
lilies who can't buy $4,000 houses
like hot dogs at ball game.
The conservative coalition in
the House has repeatedly tried to
cut down new public housing
units-apartments built to assist
people now living in squalid
slums-to 5000 a year.
1t is getting harder for ordin
ary families to find ordinary
dwellings that they can afford to
rent.
The proportion of new housing
built for rental purposes is
steadily coming down.
In the twenties 419o Of new
residential units were built with
the idea that they would be rent
ed. From 1916 to 1850 Only II 10
of new units were built for rem
tai purposes.
So the people are squeezed.
Not enough new houses they can
afford to buy. Not enough mod
ern apartment units they can af-
ford to rent. Not enough slum
clearance.
Why? Congress listens to the
real estate LOBBY instead of pay
ing attention to the needs of the
people The attitude of the real
estate lobby was expressed by
one of its chief spokesmen, Her
bert U. Nelson, who wrote in a
letter:
81 do not believe in democ-
racy. / think it stinks :.
don't think anyone except direct
taxpayers should be allowed to
vote. l don't believe women
should be allowed to vote at all f"
Housing In America Is A Poll
tical Problem.
Favors to the Rich
One reason working families
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

have even more storage capacity
under a $5,4OO,OOO expansion an
noounced today by the Ohio Fuel
Gas Company. Ohio Fuel intends
TO boost the capacity of its under
ground storage fields by 1873 bill
lion cubic feet. Present capacity
is 100 billion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
BACKS INTO CAR

Bumpers clashed when Virgil
C. Lewis, of Columbus, who had
started backing out of a parking
space on Madison Street, ran in
to car driven by Ruth Ahrens,
of route 2, Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Three Ottawa county youths are
now training with the Oath Infan-
try in Japan. They are Pfc. Char
les L. Moore, Elmore: Pfc. Myron
C. Brokate, Port Clinton and Pfc.
Kenneth l.. Monak, Marblehead.
The first American division to
fight in Korea, the Gath Fought
from Pusan to the Yalu River III
its 19 months of combat. 1t was
relieved last February to become
part of the security force guarding
the Japanese islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

How natural gas is brought in
to this state from the Southwest
and stored in depleted Ohio wells
is shown in the artists sketch
above. Ohio, which already has
more gas in underground storage
than any other state, will soon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

William T. Harris, of Elmore,
and John H. Chlystun of Port
Clinton, Ohio, members of the
32nd Field Artillery Battalion in
Germany, have been promoted to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
AREA FOLKS
IN THE SERVICE

privates first class A Wiremar in
the battalion, part of the 1st In
fantry Division, Chlyrstun has been
in the Army since Sept. IL, 1851.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chlytsun, 314 E. 7th St., Pert
Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
on beef and a few other

prices on beef and few other
things.
Sen. Douglas, Illinois Demo-
crat, offered an amendment to
eliminate the section canceling
price rollbacks. He was beaten IN
the Senate 81 to 26, with SO Re-
publicans and 25 Democrats
forming the anti-consumer ma
jority and only 81 Democrats
and five Republicans voting TO
protect consumers.
Sen. Morse, Oregon Republican,
tried again the next day. He was
beaten GA to %, with IA Demo
Gratis and eight Republicans in
favor oof protecting consumers,
33 Republicans and 81 Democrats
voting against consumers.
Union members were saddened
several weeks ago by the death
of Kathryn Ginger, who had long
been member of Local 497 was
very active in Union work Hell
death is deeply regretted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Pvt. Steve Kasztyo, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Kasztyo, is now
serving with the 45th Division
Thunderbirds in East Korea,
where he has been stationed since
May. The present address of the
Gypsum youth is: us. 552-163-
419, Bty. B. 158, F.A. Bn. APO Sc,
care Postmaster, San F'r glcisco
California.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22
No Standing
Still for
ssassg
Your Telephone

l. n Northern Ohio territory there 1922 more
telephones than six years ago. You are making twice
as many local calls and three times as many long
distance calls as six years ago and demand tor
more service Still grows
We can't stand Still must grow TO meet this
demand {. more buildings. swchboards. pole
lines, cables and employees. For us. it means
progressive expansion and improvement program
requiring nearly 100000 in the last years
almost 100000 in the year ending May. 1852
For you it means service growing in value daily.
yet at a cost low by any comparison. even with the
rate increase recently asked
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-22

Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Lenhart 1872
Madison Street, that their son,
Pfc. Stanley Roland Lenhart, was
wounded in action in Korea Aug.
l. No details concerning his
wounds have been received. He
wrote recently that he had run
into Mike Milazzo, an Did ball
playing buddy who now is in the
Navy and attached to a Marine
unit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
Whipping Wind Erosion
Continued From Page y

been fastened by research and edu-
cation. Since 1941 the Montana Agri-
cultural Experiment station in CO.
operation with Soil Conversation
service research has been conducting
experiments with several types of
tillage methods with an eye toward
controlling erosion without reducing
crop yields.
The conclusions drawn from these
investigations are that stubble mulch
fallow is very effective in controlling
wind erosion and that crop yields are
approximately the same on this type
of fallow as on black fallow provided
weeds and erosion are equally well
controlled.
Better Equipment
During the early years of the in
vestigations some difficulty was en-
countered in getting a job of stubble
mulching done because equipment
was not available that worked salts
factorily under Montana conditions.
In more recent years new machines
which have ample clearance and
strength and do a better job of con-
trolling weeds have been put on the
market.
Along with the better equipment
better techniques of operation have
also been developed. It is true that
some difficulty is still encountered
during the cultivation of stubbIe
mulch fallow, but whenever suitable
equipment is properly used and adj
justed the operator has little diff
ficulty.
In order to help farmers overcome
their wind erosion problem the Mon
tana Extension service and the Soil
Conservation service in cooperation
with soil conservation districts have
an aggressive educational program
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

designed to inform farmers Of the
advantage of stubble mulch tillage.
This has been done through meet
ings informing them of experimental
results and through subsurface till
age demonstrations.
Prove Performance
These demonstrations give farmers
a chance to see all types of sub
surface cultivators operate side by
side in the field. This provides them
with an excellent opportunity to de-
eide which machines are best suited
to their conditions and also how the
machines should be operated in order
to perform satisfactorily.
Equipment dealers and designers
who have attended these demonstra-
tons have also benefited because
they have been able to compare
their machines with others and as
a result have been able to improve
their product.
Interest has been high in these
subsurface tillage demonstrations.
Attendances of more than 500 farm
ers have been a usual occurrence.
Practice Spreading
Each year more Montana farmers
are adopting subsurface tillage meth
DDS and each year they are doing a
better job. They are doing a better
, job because they have learned more
about equipment and techniques.
Wind erosion still exists in Mon
tana, but the extent of it has been
greatly reduced. Most operators are
no longer tolerant of a neighbor who
does not do his best to control soil
drifting. They feel that abusing the
soil is abusing the privileges of de
mocracy and have largely adopted
the. slogan with the Right to Use
Goes the Duty to Conserve"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15
you rotute your crops
why not your shoes?

FRIEDMAN-SHELBY Work Shoes ore
ovuiIobIe in cowhide or horsehides
You'll find fhe correct shoe for every
work uctivityAfor any eIimote
anywhere.
For fhe name Of your neuresF Store
carrying FRIEDAAAN-SHELBY Work
Shoes, write: FRIEDMAN-SHELBY
DIVISION, International Shoe COM
pony, ST. Louis 3, No.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

Crop rotation makes sense. You
know that. And rofoting work shoes
makes sense, TOO.
If you buy fwo pair al d lime; you'll
oIwoYs have q clean, dry pair TO
put on the next doy ... giving you
more comfort and more weor. For
fwo pair rotofed will weur more
Than twice as long.
And when you buy FRIEDMAl-
SHELBY Work Shoes, you get many
important advantages not found in
ordinary work shoes-check fhe
special features of the shoes
fIUsfroted.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-02-15

February IS. l952-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN

SECRETARIES. We have
several excellent applicants. ATLAS
AGENCY miss Taylor, RE. 5767.
SECRETARY. ericient,
diversified experience. college back
ground; avail. 3 or 4 days wk., or
flexible hrs; TOP pay. GE. 1905.
RESIDENT MANAGER; exper., intel
ligent. refined woman. Box 23O-S.
SECRETARY, legal exper., excellent
steno-typist; intelligent, depend
able, Can assume respon.; SIS wk.
SECRETARY. administrative assist
ant: Law ONCE and national organ
ization experience; capable, consci-
entious; $75 wk. Box 1897, Star.
TIPPING WANTED-Addressins. stuff
ing, mailing at home. 5000 18th
R s nv A9. r1R Ss5 srcRrIss e.
years exper. with one company.
N. Y. C. Excel. refs; 500 per wk.
Call Operator, ST. 1851, leave mes
sage. ANDERSON. Apt. 1913, 1900
R Mir &C. EnMjTPiloYMENr AGENCY
has plenty Of women on hand
waiting for day work. References
HO. o427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07

BTENO, assist with phone, 1lve-day
week, paid. vac. holidays. hosp.
See Mrs. McRorie. MALONEYS. INC.
1926 Georgia ave. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-07
SITUATIONS WOMEN tcon..

INTERESTING POSITION desired by
Intelligent young woman with col
lege degree in psychology. Skilled
secretary. five years experience.
knowledge of statistics and French.
Box lo2-T. Star. -
WOMAN, colored. desires work as
waitress or cafeteria work, 6 pm.
TIL II pm. TR. 6S72. =
EXPERIENCED statistical typist
wishes work evenings and Satur-
days. Call LU. 4-0SO4. s"
I'd or short order cook; gen. kit.
helper exp; no Sun. Ii. 3-0399.
COL. GIRL desires work as maid In
store or Office; 15 yrs. in one place;
city ref; no nights or Sun. 10
S-7160. z"
CoLORED GIRL wishes position in
doctors or dentists ONCE; can type.
Phone AT. 401S. y