davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
Maehinists Call On Congress To
Probe Wide Business Corruption

Lawmakers who have used "the cor
ruption ISSUE as an "excuse to legis-
late away the rights of unions" were
challenged recently by the executive
council of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists to Investigate and
correct the greater corruptions that
exists in so many other areas of our
society,""
This challenge was part of state
ment adopted unanimously by the
council at a meeting in Washington.
The statement also branded the Lam
drum Griffin bill as "fraud on the
American people and particularly
vicious fraud on the wage earners of
this nation"
That bill, the statement declared,
"strips workers of many old and hon
orable union rights, including the
right to picket non-union employers,
the right to boycott unfair employers
and the right to govern their unions
by the democratic principle of major
ity rule
The people's voice., 1959-09-11

will not prevent corruption and
wrongdoing. 1t penalties the very peo-
pie it is alleged to protect-the rank
and-file members of unions"
The council also charged that the
bill was the result of a massive eff
fort to cripple the labor movement"
advanced by big business with the aid
of reactionary politicians and "busi-
ness owned" newspapers, magazines,
radio and TV.
1t noted that the "onslaught'' was
brought on by the Mcclellan commit
tees probe of Shameful but isolated"
incidents of wrongdoing in labor.
Also, the council cited the fact that
the AFL-CIO took prompt action" to
oust the corruptionists and adopted
strong enforceable codes of ethics
with which all affiliates must comply.
Business has made no such efforts to
clean house and remains infected with
malpractices. Among them, the coun-
Gil listed these examples as warrant
ing an investigation
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
State House Beat
FRANKLY SPEAKING

Last Friday night the black hand
as the Helena Democrats are know
to the hotelmen, met to hear Cali
fornians John Purchio and Leonard
Dieden, circus poster pastors for the
coming Pat Brown for President
campaign.
Purchio and Dieden outlined an elev.
en- Western states coalition to invade
the Democratic nominating conven-
tion to be held next year in Los An
geles.
Assistants Attorney General Duke
Crowley and Tom Hanrahan arranged
for the Californians to give preview
of the attractions of the Pat Brown
show. 4
Pat Brown, the governor Of Cali
fornia, is seeking the nomination for
president in the face of the tradition
that no Presidents come from west
of the Mississippi
Dieden explained that Brown is a
Catholic. Senator John Kennedy is of
the same religious view.
The questions that followed the two
speeches sounded like we were getting
off on theological seminar.
Over the mound of chicken bones
on my plate at the foot of the table
l called out to Dieden, "Would you
answer q personal question:" He
would as soon as he caught up with
the backlog.
When finished he said, "And now
the personal question"
Leonard, do you think Mrs. Ken
nedy's eyes are too far apart?"
1t stopped the religious angle and
it's likeliness for the participants to
pontificate.
Mrs. Kennedy is fine lady.
Joe Reber. friend of plumbers and
contractors looking for plumbs, began
showing chagrin at the way the last
national convention went. Montana
delegates were committed to Estes
Kefauver by the preferential primary
This allowing to have rank and file
party members express presidential
preference was abolished by the last
Reber's trouble caused my mirth to
become audible. For in the room were
key persons that were instrumental
in the successful placing before Mon |
tana voters the name of Uncle Estes. |
The prime objective of the eleven
Western states combine would be
to gain certain cabinet posts favor
able to western development.
Arnold Olsen inquired as to Cali
fornia's laws that do not limit the
state oil leases to the twelve and one
half per cent as in Montana. Great
gains are being made by the oil in
1ustry and the money is boosting the
public school system.
Gene Picotte wanted to know if
his combine would bring missile
plants to Montana. This is a military
concept that might augment our
aunching bases.
The meeting was over so retired
% the more rational cocktail lounge.
Wednesday the Editor of the
VOICE called me aside
md said "Copy, where is it?''
This was bad week for me over
It the copper-domed granite and
andstone circus tent. The meetings
we're few and far between.
Harriet Miller had called in the
ustodial heads and the prison warden
or "mechanics' session on reports
Superintendent Miller said
hat was welcome to stay and listen
ut she didn't think it would be very
ewsworthy. I didn't either, so 1 left.
III us great minds figuring out what
hight interest reader
So, Pm telling the bestower of my
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
TORONTO. Ontario

TORONTO; Ontario-(PAD-A
group of union actors, appearing in
a Canadian Broadcasting Corpora
ton television commercial, stood
fascinated and rooted to the floor
as newly perfected coffee ma
chine went through it's routine.
First the coffee came pouring out,
then the cream, then the sugar, and
finally-the paper cup.
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

BY VIC REINEMER, Exec Secy to Sen James E Murray
The people's voice., 1959-09-11
L-G WON'T PREVENT
CORRUPTION

"This bill,' it continued, "does not
do what its sponsors say it will do. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
MONDAY

6:25
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-cIossroom 9. Russian.
Beginning Russian. Notosho
Clorkson, instructor.
$40
4 -News.
4-Todoy on the Farm.
$50
4-Look to This Doy.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
z Hours. LocoI news breaks OF
TBS and 8:25.
9-CIossFm 9. World Politics.
Or. Abdul A. Said, instructor.
1870
9-News. Scott Sutton.
7:35
9-The Morning Show.
Comedy series.
$500
9-News. HotteIet.
$40
9-loeuI News. Barber.
S:15
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories, cartoons.
S:45
7-News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

$3.50
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
s:55
5-Thoueht for the Day.
900
4-Todoy With lingo. Cooking.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-Ronser hoi. Kids.
9:o5
4-Ineo's Angle.
Fashions. Interviews.
$50
4-From Hollywood. Drama.
Mon on the Bluff" Bill Phipps.
$50
9-Mork Time. Talk.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn. host.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
Ia Hours. Comet Over Brood:
woy" Koy Francis.
7-Trouble With Fofher.
COMEDY. Storing Stu Erwin.
9-On the Go. Trovel.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murroy. host.
7-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm stors.
9-Som Levenson Show. Vor'ty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-RompeT Room. Kids.
Hour. Connie BohIin. teacher.
7-Aeross the Board. Quiz.
Ted Brown. m. c.
9-LoVe Of Life. Scroll.
1880
ALI Could Be You.
7-Ponfomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey. host.
9-Se0Feh for Tomorrow. SerI.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
100
Ats a Greet Life. Comedy.
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
Ia Hours. "Aeeie AppIeby.:"
1898. Betty .Furness. William
6oroon.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, m. c.
9-TheoteT Of StoFs. Dromo.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorY, m. c.
~ Married Joon. Comedy.
Joan Oovis, lin Bockus stor.
9-As the World Turns. Seriol.
200
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. TrioI.
9-FoF Better or Worse.
New series exploring cose histories
Of moritol problems. Or. jones
A. Peterson. host.
$3.50
4-couFt Of Humon Relations.
A. L. Alexander, moderator.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drama.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. Moione. Drama.
Wilton Prince stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
July n

1900
4-The Price Is Right.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
Ethel Waters stors.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1880
AUGMENTATION. Come.
Art jones, host.
5-Cortoon Ploytime. Kids.
7-Our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Eve Arden stors
Stop DoIlor. Quiz.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Archaeological Survey
Due On Hercules Powder
COmpany's LeWes
Properties

The d laware Archaeological
Board has announced that it has
engaged Bert Salwen to make an
archaeological survey of Hercules
Powder Company properties near
Lewes. The 800-acre Sussex County
site was bought by Hercules year
ago for possible future expansion,
but since the company has no inn
mediate plans for the site, permis-
sion was granted the Delaware
Archaeological Board to conduct
"diggings" on the site.
DR.. Allen G. Schiek, chairman of
the Della are Archaeological
Board, stated that the survey. of
the Hercules lands would be under
taken Immediately following the
harvesting of the crops in which
they are now planted.
Mr.. Salwen, who also holds de-
gree in mechanical engineering, is
presently research associate in
archaeology in the Department of
Anthropology of Columbia Univer-
sity, where he is completing work
for his doctors degree in archaeol-
ogy. During the past summer he
was the field assistant with the
University of Kansas Archaeolog-
ical Expedition in Suoht Dakota.
Along with another archaeolo-
gist, Mr.. Salwen excavated the
Greenwich Rock Shelter. Site in
Connecticut for the Columbia Uni
versity Archaeological Survey two
years ago. He also participated in
the excavation of the Washington
Crossing site along the Delaware
River in Pennsylvania, and the R.
G. A. site in New Jersey. He is a
member of the American Anthro-
biological Association, the Society
for American Archaeology, and the
archaeological societies of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Massa-
chusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Worst Still Due
In Traffic Problem

AS serious as our traffic prob
lem is today, the worst is still to
come, according to traffic safety
authority Edward r. Klamn, acci-
dent prevention director of the ALI
state Insurance Companies.
Klamn, speaking recently at the
citizens leadership session of the
National Safety Congress in Chi
cago, said the coming decade will
usher in the biggest boom ever in
automotive travel and, unless some
thing is done to prevent it, the
biggest harvest of traffic casual
ties.
AS the first step in anticipating
increased traffic in the Sixties,
Klamn called for immediate activa-
tiOn of the six-pOint action program
of the Safety Councils Traffic Con-
ference executive committee. Plac-
ing the major responsibility for
traffic accident reduction on state
and city officials, the immediate
action program calls for:
1. Every city and state enforce
ment agency should evaluate its
enforcement index and improve it
where records show it is low.
2. Every highway department
should Immediately investigate high
accident locations, remove obstruc-
tions to the drivers view and make
other necessary physical improve
ments.
8. Every driver licensing author
ity should Immediately act to re-
strict, suspend or revoke the lic-
ense of all accident prone drivers
and habitual violators.
4. Every court should take i'm
mediate steps to analyse its sched-
ule of penalties to determine whe-
ther they are having the desired
deterrent and educational effect on
traffic violators.
5. Every state and community
should incresase its public educa-
ton activities to improve public
awareness of safe driving and
walking practices High school
driver education should be encour-
aged and expanded.
6. Every state and community
should crack down on the drinking
driver through chemical tests,
stricter enforcement and public ed
ucation.
Klamn said implementation of
this program will give us a head
start in meeting the traffic prob
lens of the Sixties" But this
must be followed by long-range
planning for research, legislation
Y1d fr1 ,z.s~, e 4 \ -
prevention and traffic control mea-
sures, he added.
The traffic safety expert said our
only hope of meeting the coming
traffic accident problem is through
united action of public officials
supported by articulate public opin-
ion. He said driver education plus
improved licensing will provide us
with base from which to attack
the traffic situation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
Supply Of Maids
Short Of Demand
BY NORMA GAUHN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

Do you have a maid? Ever had
one? Want one?
This needn't bring up vision OF
25-room home on a 4O-acre
estate stated with butler, cook.
downstairs maid, housemaid, nurse
maid, chauffeur and gardener.
There aren't many OF those left
now.
But more homes than you might
think have live-in servants whose
Jobs range from housekeeper to
cook to babysitter,
Many Have Daily Help
Even more homes have daily
help, usually a cleaning woman
who comes in once or twice a
week.
In fact, the demand for domestic
help exceeds the supply.
And the common plant in too
many cases, employment agencies
say, is: "Why can't keep a girl?"
1t can be a serious problem for
the young mother of four, trying
to keep up an eight-room house
and a calendar full of community
activities. It's also headache for
millions of employed wives who do
office work days and housework
at night.
Lee Armenian, operator of big
New York employment agency
specializing in domestic help, has
a constant backlog of job offers.
A Dirty Word
zone problem is that servant
is almost a dirty word in this
country" Miss Armenian says.
where both sides respect the
other, it can mean dignity and de-
cent living for the maid
but too many women have no
conception of how much they ask
their maids to do. And then they're
surprised If girl quits"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06
VALUABLE BIOLOGICAL FIND

LA JOLLA, Calf. Up - Marine
biologists believe tiny, shrimp
like creature they call Tigriopus
may come to rival white rats in
usefulness for scientific research.
They have already found, by Sc
lective breeding, that Tigriopus can
be made to produce 100 per cent all
male or all female offspring.
The creature, no larger than the
head of a pin, has been found to
have the necessary adaptibility to
change for experimental purposes
something lacking in other forms
of marine life.
Thus far the research on Tigrio-
pus has been largely confined at
the University of California; S
Scripps Institution of Oceano-
graphy to reproduction in the lab
oratory and study of it's distribu-
ton and life history. 1t is found
in tidal pools around most of the
worlds. oceans.
----------0-- --0>--------- -------
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

Granted there are slow maids,
stupid maids and lazy maids. Miss
Armenian comedies that housewives
have a legitimate gripe about girls
who don't do the job they're paid
for. But she's ready to bet that
when trouble comes, 80 per cent of
the time it's the employers fault,
She has this advice on how to
keep maid happy:
Allow at least a month for her
to get used to you-and vice
versa. There will inevitably be
friction between two women work
ing in close association day in, day
out. Take time to let the rough
edges smooth out
Let The Maid Off
Keep promises. The maids one
day and night off each week should
be sacred. So should an afternoon
rest period. Don't assume that all
her time is your time.
Let her know right away about
family likes and dislikes. If you
want trouble, wait until she serves
fried onions to tell her nobody in
the house eats onions. You'll have
something besides a kettle simmer
ing in the kitchen.
Stick to what you've told her
she'll have to do. The nurse-maid-
cook-cleaning woman is going to
revolt if her title is expanded to
laundress, dog walker, super-mar-
ket shopper, weed-digger and "be-
for you go out would you iron my
dress" The glory in such a case
isn't worth the pay.
Women don't understand that
maids are hired believing they will
help the housewife" Miss Ahen-
man says.
"They don't expect to be saddled
with the whole responsibility of the
household and they're just not
equipped for it,"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

The United States bought 20
per cent of Turkeys exports and
supplied IS per cent of her i'm
ports during the first z months
of 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-06

The Maryland State House in
Annapolis is the oldest state CAPT.
tai building still in use in the Uni
ted States. 1t was built in 1772.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
PERSONALS

Robert c. Rogers Of 16165
Brewster rd., has organized
consulting service composed of
engineering and technical writ
ing specialists. Before found
ing Rogers Industrial Public
ity, he worked at General
Electric's lamp division at Nela
Park and edited a Penton Pub
fishing Company magazine.
Mrs. William E. Drake of
Wymore ave-, is home after
visiting relatives in Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Wal
ter, 1910 Carlyon rd., are home
after and extensive tour of
Middle America. While in Qua
temala they visited their son,
Thomas and his wife, and met
their new granddaughter for the
first time.
Before rturning home they
also visited their daughters,
Mrs. Richard Glaspell and Mrs.
Paul j. Kline in Washington,
D. C.
Former East Clevelander
Michael Damaso is recovering
at Huron rd., hospital from a
pneumonia attack. Now a resi-
dent of South Euclid. Mr..
Demaso is well known to many
East Clevelanders through his
work as a cement contractor as
we'll as former neighbor.
Bob Moore, city purchasing
agent, was in Pittsburgh last
Friday for Eastern Administra-
tors conference. He participated
in a panel discussion.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
to the city in the teens is James
E. Barnes. He was appointed to
the engineering department and
then became a helper in the
water department Sept. 18th,
1919 and, within 4 years he was
made water superintendent, a
position he has held ever since.
The city's two chiefs, H. S.
Weaver, chief of police and Fire
Chief Fred Lange both became
city employees in the twenties.
Chief Lange has a two-year
service edge on Chief Weaver.
Lange began work for the fire
department in February of 1925
and was appointed fire chief
July 1st, 1851 replacing Chief
Fred A. Steffens.
"Buck" Weaver Joined the po-
lice force in January of 1927,
became detective in 1888,
lieutenant detective in 1912 and,
finally chief of police in 1947.
Weaver replaced L. G. "BilF"
Corlett as department head.
Others in the charmed go
year (and then some) circle
are: John A. Corving, who has
been deputy building Inspector
for 80 years; Charles E. Veyse,
a rooming house Inspector who
had been on the police force for
SO years and retired from the
former with rank of Lieuten-
ant; Police Lit. Thomas q.
O'Brien, who began working for
the law 35 years ago, and the
chief foreman of the water de-
partment, Frank o. Roach, who
began as a meter reader In
February of 1925.
Another police veteran. Ed
win M. Polk retired from the
force in 1857 to become super
intendant Of the firing range,
also with 81 years in; In the
fire department, Otto E. Swan
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
p. 7. A.

"Around the Tree With San
ta" is the title of the program
of the Caledonia PTA Pre-
School group which will meet
Dec. 10th at 1890 a. m. in the
Caledonia Library. All regis
tered children and mothers are
invited to this holiday meeting.
Mayfair PTA meeting on
Dec. 10th at 1880 p. m. will
have as it's guest speaker Rev.
Allen H. Zagray of the Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church. He will speak on
christmas is for Children"
Mayfair Orchestra, with a
chorus of Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth Grade Caroliers will pre-
sent a Christmas program of
international Carols.
Several numbers will be sung
in the language of the coun-
tries where the carols original
ed. The traditional Christmas
cookies sale will follow the
meeting.
Did you hear Mrs. Fred
Henry on the One O'clock Club
recently? Would you like to see
her in person? Go to the
Pre-School Mothers meeting on
Dec. 10th at 1915 a. m., at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

which time Mrs. Henry will
speak on the subject Fun with
Poetry"
Perhaps you have read her
book "This Side of Sanity, or
as she refers to it as part time
hand book for a full time
mother.
The Childrens' Librarian,
Miss Jean Hoffman, will en-
tertain the chi ildren with
stories, Crib Service (adult
supervised) will be provided
for the babies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
Scout News

Cub Scout Pack 6 will meet
Dec. 18th, in the Caledonia
school gym at 1880 p. m.
Awards earned since the last
pack meeting in the spring will
be distributed by Acting Cub
master Robert McCloud.
Present and former Den
Mothers are asked to report
awards earned since the last
meeting to Mr.. McCloud by
this Saturday.
Cubs and Scout Den Chiefs
must be in uniform. Any boy
nine years old who desires to
join Pack 6 is invited to attend
with his parents.
Boy Scout Troop 10S was out
ringing doorbells last Satur-
day collecting used clothing
and toys for Goodwill Indus
tries. Scouts who worked in
cluded Andrew Byers, Jim
Craven, Dan Hart, Dave Thom-
as, David Anderson, Doug
Cowles, David Griffith, Ron
McCloud, Chris Hart, George
Phalen, John Phalen and Wal
ly Stephens.
Tonight, the troop has its
monthly swim at Shaw pool.
Next troop meeting is Tues
day. Next paper sale is Dec.
10th. Next camping trip is
- 1st, End and 3rd at Camp
Klein.
Up members are also SELL
ing hockey tickets for Dec. 30th
to help earn their fee for next
summers camp.
Scoutmaster Jesse Hart has
been selected as an adult lead
err for the Western Reserve
District scouts who are to at
tend the Jamboree next July at
Colorado Springs.
Any scout interested in at
tending will need to make a de-
posit to assure a place being
held open. If you need more
information, call Mr.. Hart at
wv 800 He has the appli-
cation blanks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
Same Faces Old Problems

son, has served the last two
years of his "a with the city as
deputy platoon chief; Another
deputy platoon chief of two
years is Donald F. Hatz who
Joined the fire department in
December of 1927 and finally
Patrolman Lawrence w. McIvor
who has been with the police
force since Aug. 9Th, 1929.
Overall this is the way the
employment picture looks on the
records at City Hall: a people
with at least 40 years, 10 people
between 80 and 40 years, II en-
ployees between 20 and 80 years
and 81 between 10 and 20 years.
If you've been away for
awhile and long to see some IA
faces, City Hall is the
place to find them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10

Several of the members of
the January 1851 class of Col
linwood High are trying to or
ganize reunion.
Anyone interested is asked
to contact Connie Vadnal at
VIII. 1862 or Don Kotnik at
w. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-12-10
Reunion

cation blanks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

After having two rainy Sundays
in April it was quite a pleasure to
have the last one in this very dear
month bring sunshine and comfor-
table weather.
Mrs. r. NJ. McCracken has re-
turned home from St. Luke's Hos
pital, and is getting on nicely.
Mrs James Hawkes. and children.
Of Wilson, came over Saturday
and visited L. E Braudrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Booker. She
returned home Sunday
Mrs. Ollie Morrison returned
home from the eye hospital in Rich
mond Saturday. and is recuperat-
ing nicely.
The many friends Of Mrs. H D.
Moring were SO very sorry to lean
that she was in a hospital, and
trust she may recuperate rapidly
Miss, 10 Elan. a student at Rad
ford College, spent the week end
with her parents at Belnamus. Sew
erals Of her girl friends were guests
there
Mrs. W. J Hubbard is a patient
in St. Luke's Hospital Her many
friends trust that she is getting on
nicely, ard may soon be able to
return home.
Mrs. Cary Denoon. Of Michaux,