davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
'Appeosemenf'Of
Russia Hif In
Executive Report

Chicago (FP) - Opposition to
"appeasement" Of Russian "in-
perialism and aggressive policies
to expand its powers was express
sed by the AFL executive council
in its report to the 65th convention
here. The coucil report accused
Soviet representatives at the Paris
peace conference Of mot seeking
peace but new opportunities for
aggression"
"The USSR and is subordinate
friendly nations are not interest
ed in making peace but in utiIiza-
tion Of the peace forum as well
as the occupation of conquered
territory as opportunities to ex-
tend the control Of the Communist
party and expand a despotism as
cruel and bloody as any recorded
in history" it said.
Continued presence of American
troops in China and arming of the
kuomlntang was indOrSed as part
of Americas program Of fulfilling
its international obligations. Full
support for the Baruch plan for
atomic control was also voiced by
the executive body.
AFL work in restoring free
labor unions in Germany and other
European countries was seen as
bulwark against Soviet domination
of Europe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
TITUS Big 6
Demands
Wage Jump
Printers Ask S1.19
Hourly Wage Raise

New York (FP) - A wage in
crease Of $1.19 an hour and other
contract improvements for 1000
printers were demanded by Local
6, International typographical
Union.
Spokesman for the New York
Employing Printers Association,
denounced the union demands as
"prohibitive" but there was no
break in negotiations with the
union. The present contract, which
expires Dec. -, covers 1900 work
ers in book, magazine and job
printing establishments. Not af-
fected are the 5000 members of
Big 6 employed on newspapers.
Local 6 President Laurence Fl.
Victory said he was confident an
agreement would be reached with
out a walkout, noting that there
had been no strike in the CONNER
cial printing business here since
1919.
Union demands include raise
from the present hourly wage of
S1.83 to a new level Of $3.C2 with
the night scale to increase from
$1.95 an hour to 1892. Overtime,
now figured at time-and- half for
the first four hours with double
time thereafter, would be paid at
double-time for the first four
hours and triple-time thereafter.
In addition to an increase in the
number of paid holidays from
three to 10 doubling the pres
ent 2-week paid vacation, new de-
mands are for ID days sick leave
a year and severance pay of one
weeks pay for six months employ
ment up to a maximum Of 80
weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
WSB Industry
Members RESIGN

Chicago (FP)-Resignation of
the industry members of the Wage
Sterilization Board was announced
to the 65th AFL convention here
Oct. 8 by President William Green.
AS the $50 delegates applauded
wildly, Green revealed "confiden-
tally that "the two industry
members of the Wage Sterilization
Board are rendering their resigna-
tions and are quitting that
agency"
(The designations were subse-
quently officially announced in
Washington.)
81 was a little reluctant to make
the announcement" Green said
with broad humor, because | felt
it might make the representative
Of the seafarers organization feel
bad"
The Seafarers international
Union and the Sailors Union of
the Pacific recently tied up the ma
tion's ports in a 2-week strike
against WSB refusal to authorize
wage increases which they had
won in collective bargaining with
shipowners.
81 called upon them to resign"
Green told cheering delegates,
"when they vetoed a collective bar
gaining agreement reached by the
employers and the Seafarers or
zanization. | hope this will mean
the end of the WSB."
The industry members who
Green said were resigning are Earl
Cannon, former vice president of
the American Trucking Associa-
ton, and A. Coleman Barrett,
Washington, d. c., public relations
counsel and former secretary of
the master printers section of the
Printing Industry of America.
Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

(Confinued From Pare Onel

(Conffnned From Page One)
council of the AFL demonstrates
by conclusive action that it will ac-
cord our organization the same
treatment and consideration as it
accords other organizations"
Although the LAM reiterated its
support of aims and programs of
the AFL, it insisted that it must
have jurisdiction over the erecting
and repair of machinery and main
tenance of autos, trucks and buses
operated by or for local interur-
ban or distance transportation
companies. The jurisdictional dis
pute involves the lam with the
Building Trades Department and
the International Union of Oper-
ating Engineers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

| wheel chairs out Of the hall, the
council would not be able to adj
journ."
He was reported to have added
that there should be only three
unions in the studios, the IATSE,
the actors and the musicians.
Earlier the IATSE was reported
to have served an ultimatum on
Donald Nelson, head Of the Inde-
pendent Film Producers, to fire all
CSU members and replace them
with IATSE workers.
2.-Rallying of building trades
workers in Los Angeles to their
locked-out fellow craftsmen, Paint
ers District Council 36 has placed
major picture producers on the un-
fair list and is planning to circu-
late this resolution to district
councils throughout the country.
The Carpenters District Council
has already donated 81 900 to the
strikers in addition to contribu-
tions from individual carpenter
locals. Carpenter union leaders
were comforting on how to insure
maximum support to CSU picket
lines.
3.-The flying of a deputation of
10 Screen Actor Guild members to
the AFL convention to attempt to
obtain settlement of the strike.
Three CSU leaders, President
Herb Sorrell, who also represents
Local 644, Brotherhood of Paint
ers, Business Agent Jim Shelton
of Carpenters Local GAG and Busi-
ness Agent Roy Tindall of Local
10, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, have ais o
flown to the convention to present
their case. IATSE President Rich
ard Walsh, who has ordered his
members to cross CSU picketlines
and to do whatever jobs the pro-
ducers order them to do, will be
present at the convention as a
regular delegate from the interna-
tional union.
Shelton charged that Brewar's
remarks that there should be only
three unions in the studios is proof
that producers are aiming at de-
stroying all legitimate unions in
Hollywood and that they are mere
ly using Brewar as pawn"
Terming Brewers words "an open
insult to the entire AFL," Shelton
said: "Those are the words of the
motion picture producers seeking
to set worker against worker, not |
of a labor leader"
One of the byproducts of the
continuous friction among studio |
unions is that only two studio
groups, the Screen Extras and
IATSE Local A, have been able to
win contracts. The CSU has been
unable to get the producers to
sign written contracts for three
years and many IATSE locals are
also unable to get their contracts
settled, though there are many in
equities and other grievances in
the industry.
Despite newspaper attempts to
picture the studio strike as an un-
series of violent clash
es, peaceful picketlines have been
maintained at most studios except
where police have sailed into union
oickets conducting mass demon
strations. On Oct. 5, for the first
time, police agreed to investigate
violence against strikers. Two
oickets were beaten by six men at
he Paramount picketline. One had
lis nose fractured.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

Please don't rest your weight on
my shoulder may tumble.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYlANp.

ss'soo-7.room g 800 fgams hoE.e and ! z acrea
burg, 2b miles D.. C., lust on Route 40
on hard-surfaced road: house and
mss in include Groom frame cottage. chick
tricity, but no running water In house
garden all planted and growing fruit
trees and wheat field. r. H. BEST. WI.
SS,4OO-2 bedrms., liv. rm, dinette-kit. d.,
modern bath, full basement. a,-c heat,
refer. and stove; excellent neighborhood
J; HARRIS ROGERS, UN. 0493 Ewes,
HO 1850. --2l
TAKOMA PARK-Brick, rms. large lot
convenient to bus and stores, recreation
rm., oil &C. heat S15.75o.
Frame bungalow. 5 rms. and bath; con-
venient to bus and stores. coal h-wh;
fine furniture for entire house included.
Sl0:160 MccAuLEY REALTY CO, SH.
C0LORED LINCOLN PARK. Rockville. :
mi Naval Hospital: new masonry stucco
house, 2Sx30 it.. rms, closets, full bath.
kit, cabinets. sink. elec; stove, End A
unfin., concrete basement. drive-in gar.
concrete front porch. back porch; lot 5Ox
200 II o6. 400: preference to GI. p. o.
Box bIg3 Rethesda
Evening star., 1946-07-21
SUBURBAN REN1-MARYLANp.

ROCKVILLE-Furn. house in perfect con-
dition: splendid neighborhood; no cats.
dogs or children; S225. Box 142V, Star.
IN THE VICINITY of Gaithersburg, 3-rm
modern apt. furn. electric stove and refgr;
SIS; no cats, dogs or pets. Box l43-V
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Continued on Next Pags.)
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

has taken on an air of permanency.
Okinawa, at Japan's southern
threshold, still lives in much of the
misery that war left. Army air
forces and navy bases are main
tanned on the island. Naha, capital
city, is wilderness of destruction,
and sunken ships stud Buckner bay.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
KohooLowe Ranks
Most Bomborded
Island In Pacific

Ask any veteran Of the Pacific
warfare which bastion was the
"most shot at island" during World
War II and he'll probably answer
Saipan, Two Jima, Okinawa, Tara
wa or one of the other Japanese
strongholds.
But that dubious distinction be-
longs to the small, desolate, insig-
nificant, waterless, uninhabited is
land of Kahoolawe in the Hawaiian
chain. Former smugglers' haven,
the island, only eight miles by five
and of rugged terrain, has been re-
duced to a mass of rubble by
countless shells and bombs.
The explanation is that naval and
marine forces used Kahoolawe, un-
inhabited and commercially worth
; less, as a testing ground for theories
of naval gunfre support of landing
forces.
More than 800 ships, ranging from
small amphibious craft to battle
wagons, poured thousands upon
thousands of rounds into Kahoo-
lawe's barren sides. The tiny island
took a greater shelling than either
Two Jima or Okinawa, where naval
gunfire reached its peak in the Pa
cific.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Romantic Pacific Isles Prove
Lure to Many Ex-Servicemen
10000 Macy Men
Take Discharges
At Island Bases

Long heralded in song and film
as the land of beauty and ro-
nance, glamour and adventure,
the myriad islands of the Pacific
left a lasting imprint on thou
sands of American servicemen
whose war duties gave them
their first glimpse of the palm
fringed and coral-studded atolls.
The romantic lure of these Pacific
isles already has drawn nearly 10,-
900 discharged American navy
men, who have decided not to go
home after the wars end.
The navy department reports that
9,372 navy men who were sta
toned on Pacific islands during the
war have received special authority
to be demobilized at their stations
instead of returning to the United
States for discharge.
All were required to have jobs or
some other source of income before
this permission was granted. Most
of the voluntary ex-patriates have
obtained civil service employment
in the military government, the
navy announces. Others have jobs
in private enterprises, mainly in Ha-
waii and the Philippines.
Some sailors have "gone ma
tive" - marrying native girls
TO n1xn %hnSr
manent homes on one of the is
lands.
A few were reported interested in
starting commercial enterprises
which import consumer durable
goods from the United States. Pri-
vate business has been impeded,
however, because of the relative
scarcity of radios, automobiles, re-
frigerators and other durable goods.
Look for Retreat.
Occasionally the navy department
receives a wistful letter from a for
mer sailor or marine, discouraged
by peacetime conditions at home,
asking if there is a little island in
the Pacific he can buy inexpensive
ly for a retreat "to get away from
it all"
AS during the war, Americans find
a warm reception on most Of the
islands of the Pacific. Almost with
out exception the natives regarded
the United States as their defender
and liberator, and now they wait
hopefully for the return of the
men they saw during the war
The Americans brought a taste of
modernity and of big enterprise to
the peoples of the island groups.
The natives saw a picture of the
United States as a place of vast
wealth and immense physical re-
sources. The huge quantities of
materials which moved through
these places made an indelible im-
preston on the people.
Revelation of United States stand
ards of comfort, of transportation, of
eating and of public health has Civ
en- the natives an incentive to move
forward. Americans were friendly,
and generally there was immediate
response to this offer Of friendship.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
ONE OUT OF FOUR

NEW YORK.-One Of every four
boys graduated from high school
tlis year either has joined the army
OF has indicated his intention of
doing so, it is disclosed in an army
enlistment survey. The survey was
taken in connection with the cam
paign to secure a million enlist
ments.
Army life still holds an element
of adventure for youth, the survey
indicates, as about % per cent of
the approximate 100000 volunteers
so far were in the II to 18-year-old
age bracket.
Former army men constituted 13
pc cent of the total, although that
category is diminishing.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Cigaret Smokers
Putting to Record

TON.-Americans are
smoking themselves right into new
record.
Cigarette production during the
first six months of the year totaled
172 billion, the agriculture depart
ment reports. eff this rate contin-
ues for the rest of the year." it
said, ''the annual total viii exceed
any on record. Previous record
was set in 1945.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

KANSAS CITY, MO.-Six-year-old
Randy Tays, who acted like a man
in n emergency, is happy to learn
tina. doctors have saved the left foot
of five-year-old playmate after
Ra dy carried him in his arms for
a quarter of mile when freight
train crushed the lads foot.
Hunting pigeons with slingshots
did not prove adventuresome enough
for Randy's playmate, John Joseph
Filsinger Jr., so he decided to ride
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
High School Graduates Flock to Army
he extended G.I. Bill Of

under the extended G.I. Bill Of
Rights.
With the goal Of a million enlist
ments in sight, the army now is
planning a new approach search
for quality. Maj. Gen. Harold N.
Gilbert, assistant to the adjutant
general for military personnel pro-
curement, said the army soon would
be putting quality above all; that the
service wanted men who could alb
sorb the technical training neces-
sary for soldiers who must deal with
electronics, chemistry, communica-
tions, intelligence, languages, civil
administration, high speed aviation
and the other factors of a scientific
army in the atomic age.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

Largest single group, about 65 per
cent, represent men already in the
army who signed up for extended
service.
Many responding to the sur
vey reported that they consid-
cred the army a ''better deal"
than a civilians job, especially
since the pay has been in
creased materially.
Others expressed desire to join
the army because it provides a
"chance to learn" In addition to
army training, soldiers joining the
regular army at this time are eligi-
BILE to secure a college education
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
NAMES REMEMBERED
Jungle Is Creeping Back
On Historic War Sites

Guadalcanal, Hollandia, Man.
us, Tarawa, Kwajalein, Two
Jima, Okinawa-all were but
spots on a map of the Pacific Ia
large-scale chart at that) until
American soldiers, sailors and
marines battled and bled there
on their long march to victory
In World War II.
BY dint of sheer manpower, many
of them became bases hacked out
of the wilderness of the jungle.
Now, only a year after the war
clouds have cleared, many of them
are creeping back to their jungle
vastness.
Guadalcanal, site of Americas
first major land stand against the
Jap invaders, has slipped back into
obscurity. British civil officials once
more rule the Solomon Island bas-
ton and far-famed Henderson Field
is quiet except for an occasional
plane.
Airfield Disappears.
The remorseless jungle is recon-
quering the big airfield hacked out
by the Americans at Buna, New
Guinea.
Few signs of conflict remain
on battle SCARED Kwajalein.
Developed as a major base in
closing days of the war, it also
served as an advance base for
the at0mic-bOmb tests.
At Tarawa, one of the costliest
battlefelds of the Pacific, a small
navy garrison maintains the air
base, but it may be decommissioned
soon.
The name, Leyte, where Gen.
Douglas Macarthur kept his pledge
to return to the Philippines, is kept
alive by the navy, which maintains
a major base there. The bay teens
with activity, an airfeld, air depot,
hospital, radio station and naval re-
pair yards being located there.
Manila Is Shambles.
Manila, most dramatic battle
ground of the war, still is in shabby
ruins. Army trucks and jeeps wind
through the streets, past heaps Of
rubble cleared from the thorough
fares and gaunt frames of once
beautiful buildings. Tourists gaze
in awe at the maze of rubble in the
Walled City; historic battlesite.
Waves lap the wrecked and
rusting landing craft which lit
ter the shoreline at Two Jima,
volcanic stepping stone in the
march to Tokyo. The American
flag still flutters from Mount
Surabachi, for a small garri-
son maintains a relatively un-
important air base on Two.
In less than two years, Guam has
become the most powerful navy
base in the distant Pacific. Of all
the Mid-Pacific bases, it alone
The midland journal., 1946-09-20

a few blocks on a slow-moving
train. Missing his jump for freight
car ladder. he fell under the
wheels, and his foot was crushed.
A white-faced Randy struggled
home, carrying his injured play
mate. Physicians, who saved all
except a few of the boys toes, cred
tied Randy's prompt action with
preventing more severe shock and
loss of blood. t
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
Vapors Color Hair

Through long daily contact with
certain industrial vapors, human
hair has been known to develop
various unusual colors.
For example, the hair of work
ers in copper smelters and brass
foundries has turned green, while
the hair of those in cobalt mines
and indigo works has turned blue.
The midland journal., 1946-09-20
NEEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS +
Lovely Large Crocheted Doities

It's crochet that has many uses. Large
dolly measures 10 inches in No. 30 cotton.
Pattern 7488 has directions for two doilies;
stitches.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required in filling orders for a few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Drive Donors Reserve
19 Memorial Units in
Children S Hospital

Nineteen rooms and other units in
the proposed new building for Chill
dren's Hospital have been reserved
as memorials by contributors to the
current s1,300,000 fund campaign,
Rear Admiral C. Russell Train,
chairman of the advance gifts divi-
sion, announced today
The rooms to be designated rep
resent more than $4,000 of the
construction cost, Admiral Train
said.
"A number of companies have
subscribed to the fund and desig-
mated their gifts as tributes to en-
ployes who served in the war" he
explained. Some individuals have
underwritten the construction cost
of room or unit as an expression
of gratitude for the safe return of
q serviceman in the family"
General Chairman Robert B.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY,

Swope invited the public to visit
the hospital between 10 am. and
7 pm. daily. He recommended after
noon visits.
"A Commute visit will convince
any one that the need for new
building at Children's Hospital is
real" he commented.
Mr.. Swope urged all volunteer
workers of the fund drives seven
divisions to attend the second gen.
eral report meeting at 1915 pm.
tomorrow in the Mayf1ower Hotel.
A total of $350,280 already has
been reported pledged.
Evening star., 1946-05-24

Pinch it once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar into U. S. Saw
ings Bonds. In 10 years you get S4
for every three-and that's not a
long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
SITUATIONS WoMEh tcent.l J

YOUNG LADY desires work of any kind
prefer receptionist clerical: knowledge o.
work, Box 113-V. Star.
YOUNG LADY. experienced bus checker
wishes part-time employment. Box GOV
Star.
YOUNG LADY with unlimited phone. time
exp. BOX 456-S, Star. 17s
EXPERT TYPIST desires work at home
Call pI; 1000, Ext SO; after 6 o'clock,
TWO EXPERIENCED sTENos. desire ofic,
space for public steno. work in downtown
location in exch services specified no. hrs
daily. GIL 4551 before 10 am. or evenings
WOMAN with small daughter wishes posi-
lent references. Box 494-S, Star.
WOULD BE WILLING to accept position Of
resident manager in apartment house
Have excellent qualifications. Phone Tay-
lor 1910.
wRITING-REsEARCH position wanted by
young woman with newspaper. radio expe-
rience. Capitol Hill, news research or
sanization. College graduate, economics
EXPERT sTENoGRAPHER, yound lady
some Saturdays minimum ST hr. Box 62-V,
IMPRACTICAL NURSE (now Govt. en-
ploye), will care for young infant or small
child ewes. in exchange for small, furn.
apt. or room and board, DE. .6033:
EXPERT and thoroughly experienced legal
secretary, young lady, Washingtonian, de-
ferably in law office; 5 days per week;
Evening star., 1946-03-17
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

LEARN WATCH REP AIRING, the lifetime
paving trade; be independent start your
evenss Prasscs aeekS shop
instruction; moderate tuition; limited en-
roIlment: only mechanically inclined men
xERas x, e S Box rSF s55R ss9 write
REWEAvING-Lady wants some one to to
teach her reweayins holes in clothing will
work work hours; price no object. BOX 4s4:s,
SYSTEMATICALLY MEG; MINDED MEN, look into
fTEg 51S PST5xt.a6r ssI1E Sta scHDc1
3sh s5is 14th ihs st. NV, Nj s55s@shorthand,
aasE and nshts each week
eIWRs'isiEs C1WfL sERvIcE HHaS SPREpARAToR school,
331S l4th st; nw MI 955S; est q yrs:
LAKE sCHoOL-Pittman and Gregg short
hand. Beginners and advanced 1ndivid.
woodward Bldg: 81. lill4: 49,
VETERAN will accept limited ted number Of Of
s%aefss sou1 hems for fafneE q Box y? @ and guitar
GET UP with your school, work; expert
tutoring in geometry, algebra; Latin,
nss GGk het11fy eo1RsE Gan IN u 2s
typewriting, bookkeeping. calculating ma; :;
shPss s BoyD sse seHoo ssSEes FtsFnS st. EA
FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANIsH-a4 lessons
for $50 with MRS, BRIEFS and Luz
method; after-dinner classes. March,
eoMpfoMErfk eSlli Mas p GoUksE, Sfs easy to learn
touch tipping free with course: top-salaried
position open: start. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
HAWAIfAN " HA S1sS oR SPANISH GUITAR. private
without charge. AD. 1896, i to 8 pm. w3I
SPANISH, private lessons by experienced
teacher Box 3S6-S. Star. 17'
CONTRACT BRIDGE = Spring quarter
clssses now forming, beginners, Monday
and Thursday evenings. Appt. only WI.
pESoSfEssIoNAL PHOTOGRAPHER will
personally instruct limited number Of
students in portraiture retouchings, print
ing, airbrush, abrasion-tone and special
color; full use of studio, day or evenings.
BgAuTY BPz Il T. 'osPEaRAroRs PER NEEpEp-Mosdern
training in, all subjects; day. night and
MAsELLE HoNouR scaooL. approved dSHS fo1
D. c. requirements and GI training. 1870
N. Y. ave. ME- 777S: estab. 1915
STENOGRAPHIC and secretariai classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
courses in shorthand typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est
soITs s yTs q fsbeS
1870 aSS SeD Ifsgoss fsgs nsrsaf 6s
instructor m the car you intend to drive.
DE. 9169: Call bet. 8 and 2 pm.