davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Court Gives Hardy Right
To Inspect Wife's Home

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough of
District Court yesterday granted a
defense motion in behalf of Russell
Hardy, weli-known lawyer, to in
spect, make photographs and take
measurements in the present resi-
dence of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Hardy, 100 block of Brookside drive,
Kenwood, Md, as a basis for de-
tense to be used in maintenance
suit brought against him by Mrs.
Hardy.
Mrs. Hardy charges in the main
tenance suit that he struck her last
August. Inspection of the prem
ises is desired, it was said, to COM
bat the charge in the civil action.
Last month Mr.. Hardy was acquitted
by Maryland jury of the charge
in a separate criminal action.
Mr.. Hardy, at one time a special
assistant to former Attorney Gen
eral Cummings, was the victim of
"a mysterious shooting by an un-
known assailant in Alexandria in
1898.
In the maintenance suit, Mrs.
Hardy, who is represented by At
Sign up for security. Buy United
Gfafa< nnHHs
Evening star., 1946-12-06
|Wonder Horse to Perform
For Star Carriers Tomorrow

Trainer Joe B. Atkinson said to
Gallant Bess, In plain every day
English, Go find out what that
policeman's badge number is"
The horse walked over, took a good
look at Mr.. Grooms' badge, then
returned to her trainer. She then
tapped out on the ground the num-
ber of the badge. 878.
Bought for $50.
Gallant Bess, according to her
trainer, responds to more than 500
voice commands, no matter who
Evening star., 1946-12-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B-5
FRpA De- g.

group of Marines and civilians who
had gathered, she climbed back into
her trailer.
It seemed she had an appointment
with Commissioner John Russell
Young at the District Building,
Evening star., 1946-12-06

oney with kindness On this
$30O0C
provide for her and damages.
Evening star., 1946-12-06

Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

Well, here we go again-on the
The facts as to the Wallace
road to division.
speech have been thoroughly gone
over in the daily papers, etc. The
President said he approved the
Wallace speech, then he said he
only approved Mr.. Wallace's right
to make it. Mr.. Wallace made the
speech and eventually he was ask
ed to resign. But not until after
he made a promise not to make
any more speeches until after the
election. Nobody has said this pro
mise was not accepted. 1t is point
that has been overlooked, in the
welter of words.
We are on the road to division
as a result of the whole mess. 1t is
what happened to us after the first
World War. We got through the
war without division, but we
couldn't stand peace. We had to &c
at it like a bunch of crazy roost-
ers.
We are at it gaain.
The Presidents letter to Mr.
Wallace, asking his resignation
proves, if proof were needed, that
the President never should have
agreed that Mr.. Wallace had q
right to make the speech, much
less approve it's text. This is not
saying that Mr.. Wallace was right
or wrong.
1t is saying that the President
was wrong, either in the first
place or in the last place.
But the worst thing of all is the
fact that NOW we have open divi-
sion in our nation and there is no.
thing we can do to convince the
world that we don't have division.
Perhaps the elections will show
how much division we have, per-
haps not. The extent of division in
such a matter is difficult to prove
by elections, because there are
many other issues in any election.
Whether it is better to show
division, if there is division, than
to conceal it, is matter on which
judgments will differ. Perhaps it
is so.
One thing is sure, whatever our
foreign policy may be, that policy
must be understood at home and
abroad, if we are to exert the
leadership which conditions have
laid in our lap.
We cannot play the role of men
With the glib and inconsistent exu-
berance of adolescence.
But this division now is in the
open and it will kick back into
domestic politics just as it kicks
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

Washington, d. C. (ILNS)-The
American Federation of Labor
bargaining committee, represent
ing $4,000 Western Union Tele-
graph Co. workers, has broken off
negotiations with the company and
has filed a strike notice.
The unions decision was an
nounced by J. A. Payne of the
AFL National Coordinating Board,
who made public the text of a tele-
gram to Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach which termed fur
ther negotiations utterly futile
in view of refusal of the company
to accept recommendations for a
L bor Department fact-finding
board.
Payne told reporters the board
had approved 16H-cents-an-hour
wage increase for all employees
except messengers and a 10-cents-
an-hour boost asked for them. He
said the union had agreed to ac-
cept the 161A cents, although it
was below the 1Sh-cent-an-hour
raise sought, but that the manage
ment would not agree.
A company spokesman said the
fact-finding board proposal call
ed for a flat 12H-cent raise with
A cents additional to be placed in
a stabilization fund. The union and
company then would determine
which classifications of workers
should be paid more than 121R
cents and would draw the differ
ence from the fund, it was explain
ed.
A company statement said the
recommended increases would add
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Honnoh, u. S.
DeIegofe At
Housing Talks

Assistant Secretary of Labor
Philip Hannah is now in Eng
land, heading up the United States
delegation to the first postwar
conference of the International
Federation for Housing and Town
Planning. The Federation, formed
some 20 years ago, is composed
primarily of architects, engineers,
and public housing officials. 1t is
an unofficial group and functioned
before the war without govern
ment participation. The present
conference was called by the Brit
ish Government on behalf of a pro-
visional committee which was esta-
blished in January 1915 to carry
on the work of the Federation,
whose secretariat and library,
quartered in Brussels, had been
seized by the Nazis and transfer
red to Germany after the fall of
Belgium.
Meeting in Hastings, England,
from October 5-12, delegates from
Is or more nations will discuss the
problems of housing and commun-
ity planning in the light of post
war needs and developments. In
England, France and other devast-
ated countries, immediate housing
needs and heavy budgets have
translated many housing and plan
ming possibilities from abstract
discussions to concrete realities.
No detailed consideration will be
given to economic aspects of inter
national cooperation. 1t is possible,
however, that discussions will in
volve matters of national policy
and that an informal request may
be made to the United Nations for
the establishment of a housing
agency in the Economic and Social
Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Convention Turns
Down PIeu For
Negro EquoEfy

Chicago (FP)-Delegates to the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
convention here narrowly defeated
a proposal to eliminate the color
bar from their constitution de-
spite a warning from President
Felix H. Knight that "you will
live to see the day you regret the
action you have just taken"
The question arose on a recon-
mendation from Knight and the
general executive board and in
scores of resolutions calling for
striking out the word "white" and
eliminating a constitutional clause
which provides for separate all
Negro lodges with limited rights.
Knight gave his warning to
delegates after they voted by
voice vote without discussion the
recommendation of the law COM
mittee to delete the word white"
from the constitution.
Calling on them to "brush the
cobwebs from your eyes," Knight
cited two recent court decisions
against the brotherhood and the
AFL boilmakers which declared
segregation of Negroes unconsti-
tutional and warned Of the proba-
bility of similar court action in
numerous other cases against the
carmen.
"This action of the convention
has made a joke of democracy" he
said. "We have today 46 Negro
local lodges and | have been told
by white delegates here who are
authorized to represent them that
if this contitution isn't changed
the Negro locals are going to be
lost to our organization. didn't
dream Of you delegates permitting
your prejudices to become OBJ
stacles to the welfare and future
of this brotherhood"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Whitney Urges
WoIIoce. Pepper
Demo Ticket
By MARC STONE

Miami, Fla. (FP) - Denying a
published report that he had call
ed on Henry A. Wallace and Sen
Claude Pepper to lead a third
party movement, President A. r
Whitney of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen warned the
Democratic party Sept. 25 that un-
less it returns to its former liberal
program it will lose the 1948 cleo
tions.
"The Democratic party will
meet the same fate as the Repu-
blicans in 1882 if it continues to
become more reactionary day by
day as it has in the past nine
MONTHS" he asserted.
The white-haired veteran labor
leader, presiding at the trainmen's
28th convention here, urged liberal
and progressive forces within the
Democratic party to fight for a
ticket in 1948 headed by Pepper
and Wallace or Wallace and Pep
per. Such a slate, he said, would
be assured of almost 100 per cent
labor support and election.
"This is the only way for the
Democratic party to bail itself out
of the mess it is in" he said.
Whitney revealed that the BRIT
has completed a nationwide survey
of congressional districts and
plans to launch an immediate po-
litical action campaign, concentra-
ting in districts where reactionair-
les won by small margins in 1914.
Asked how much the union was
prepared to spend in the cam
paign, Whitney said: 1--WE will
spend whatever is necessary to do
a clean job, whatever it takes to
clean out the fascist-minded men,
bers of Congress"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

be easy. But in comparison with
the physical achievements of MAX
ing $4,000 airplanes from scratch,
helping to beat Germany on one
hand and Japan with the other,
they are kindergarten work. {.
"The story clearly indicates
that we in America can have any
thing we want in a material way,
provided we want it badly enough
to organize and discipline our
selves"
Advance portions of Chase's re-
port, which will bear the title For
This We Fought, were made public
here by Evans Clark, executive di-
rector Of the Twentieth Centuy
Fund.
Citing some. specific figures on
what we produced during the war,
Chase says, "In the S miraculous
years, the volume of manufactur-
ing trebled, and the output of raw
materials rose 60 per cent. We
made 10000 ships, 315,000 pieces
of field artillery, 10000 naval
guns, $4,000 tanks, and 2,4O0,0OO
trucks and half trucks. Of the
ships, $4,000 were landing craft,
$500 were battleships, cruisers,
destroyers and other naval vessels,
$500 were cargo ships, to total
tonnage of 10000, ,000-three times
the British merchant fleet which
led the world in 1892
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
JOHN A. DIMMERLING

John A. Dimmerling, retired
potter died Sept. 20 in his home,
$40 College ST., following a several
months illness.
Mr.. Dimmerling was lifetime
resident of East Liverpool. A jig
german, he was employed last by
the Hall China Co., retiring about
two years ago.
He was a member of the First
United Presbyterian Church and
of Local Unon IL, National Broth
erhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Elva
Campbell Dimmerling; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. r. K. Mccormick of
East Liverpool, and Miss Lois r.
Dimmerling of BrecEsville; a son,
DR.. d. s.. Dimmerling of East Liv-
erpool; two brothers, j. C. Dim
merling and Henry Dimmerling,
both of East Liverpool; a sister,
Mrs. John O'Hanlon of Corpus
Christi, Tex, and two grandchil-
dren.
Services were held from the
Dawson Funeral Home by Rev.
w. H. Lawrence, pastor Of the
First United Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in the Columbiana
County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
It's I
GI'eat \,
SustsF''

One year ago, Federated Press
pointed out how inconsistent it
was for Gen. Macarthur to be
cosying up to the japanese ruling
classes while the U. S. was taking
a tough policy with Germany. Ever
sensitive to criticism, the govern
ment is doing something about
that inconsistency.
It's beginning to cosy up to the
German ruling classes.
The packing industry no longer
tries to cover its industry-strike
with a fig leaf. When exorbitant
profits are curbed, it not only
shuts down but boasts about it.
And yet politicians can't under
stand why the people sometimes
want to take over these private"
industries from their owners.
We know exactly what the Ma
tional Association Of Manufactur-
ers mean when it demands that the
Wagner act be amended to be as
hard on the employee as they
think it is on the employer.
NAM wants another Of those
laws that forbids either a rich
man or a poor man to steal loaf
of bread.
Disclosure that the u. S. is pre-
pared to carry on a germ-and-
disease war "more horrible" than
atom bombing makes us believe
little boy we know has the right
idea.
He says: "Let your conscience
be surprised"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

forward in international affairs.
The majority of the Democratic
party is unlikely, as of new, to
follow Mr.. Wallace, nor will the
Republican party agree with him.
In effect he has taken a third
party line, while there is no third
party.
Mr.. Wallace undoubtedly spoke
out of a thorough-going inteliec-
tual integrity, but he laid on the
line a problem for which there is
no solution in sight. Right or
wrong, he now has no party behind
him, taking into account such vel
dence as exists.
The whole episode puts an excla-
nation point otter the word
"divided".
1t does something more, as well.
1t marks out for us the plain fact
that, in our public life, we are
woefully short of really great men.
Maybe this is as it should be.
Maybe it will get us, in the end,
the common denominator of gen
eral public desire, but we have no
proof of that.
What is plain is that we are i'm
proverished for truly great men.
Truly great men would find the
ways to meet such a dilemma as
now faces US. No Disraili, no JEFF
ferson, no Lincoln, would be
caught on either prong of such a
pitch fork as was stuck in the hay
stack wrong end out when Mr..
Wallace made his speech and Mr..
Truman tangled himself up in the
matter of consent.
The world knows we are divid-
ed and it knows, too, that we lack
the leadership power to get US out
of the mix-up
We of the United States, ladies
and gentlemen, are in a devil of a
fix in the large and torturesome
affairs Of the world-especially
since the world is what it is. There
is an old song, "Where do we go
from here boys, where do we go
from here?" You can start to
write your answer, hoping you'll
be right.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Telegrdphers File Strike
Notice; Charge WI Flouts
Boards Recommendations

$23, 100000 annually to labor costsy
in addition to 100000 allowed
by the National War Labor Board
last Dec. 20.
The AFL bargaining committee
represents the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union, Telegraph Work
ers Federal Labor Union and Tele-
graph Employees Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Buckmusfer Is
Nomed Head Of
Rubber Workers

San Franciso (FP) = President
r. l.. Buckmaster was unanimous
ly reelected to head the United
Rubber Workers here as the union
wound up its 1Jth annual conven-
tion Sept. II after earlier sessions
voted to reopen wage agreements
will all major tire companies.
Besides the unanimous vote for
Buckmaster, the 337 delegates also
voted by large majority to re-
elect H. r. Lloyd as vice presi-
dent.
Buckmaster in his acceptance
speech called for a strong demo-
cratic union with free participation
Of all shades of opinion. Support
ing his stand, delegates rejected a
resolution to require office holders
to swear they are not members of
the Communist or Nazi party.
Illustrating the unions growth,
District 5, comprising the far west,
reported an increase from 400
members in 1912 to more than
1000. The delegates represented
l54 locals in 30 states.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
AL Union Label
(Continned From Page OneJ

(Continned From Page One)
buy back the products that are
under union conditions. We owe it
to unionized industry to cooperate
in buying merchandise upon which
the Union Labels are displayed.
Members of labor unions, their
families and friends therefore
must patronize only those firms
that sell Union Label goods and
employ Union services"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
u. S. Resources Sufficient
To Build And Sustain
High Pedcetine Prosperity

New York City ULNS)-In a report which en-
phaszes that high and high profits together Stuart
Chase noted writer economic Subjects says that war
time miracles of production clearly show that America has
ample physical assets to build and maintain high standards
Of peacetime prosperity.
the business cycle ne providing full employment spread
ing social security to all who need it, administering the debt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
WIN WAGE INCREASE

Stockton, Calf. (FP)-Members
of the American Federation of
State County & Municipal Employ
ees won 13 per cent wage raise
here with 5-day strike against
city services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
Long IsIand
From Page One)

fC0nffrHed From Pa1e OHeJ.
fact-finding board expires. The
union, which represents about
900 workers among the roads
1000 employees, originally sched-
uled the strike for Aug. % but
agreed to a 30-day postponement
when President Truman appointed
hte fact-finding group.
The board resumed hearings in
New York Sept. "a on the unions
demand for changes in 220 work
rules, including an S-hour day, one
day off in seven, time-and-a-half
for overtime and improved vaca-
tion benefits and sick leave.
A woman seldom gives the man
the benefit of any doubt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
OBITUARIES
CLYDE F. GOODBALLET


Clyde F. Goodballet, honorary
members of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters and
father of Mrs. Gertrude Reese of
the office staff at National Head
quarters, died suddenly of heart
attack Sept. 26 in his home on
East Fourth street.
Mr.. Goodballet who was a kiln
man by trade has been in poor
health for several months. He was
born in Marietta and came to East
Liverpool in 1907. He was en-
ployed last at the Homer Laugh
lin China Company, and was a
member of the Pennsylvania Ave.
Methodist Church and East Liv-
erpool Lodge 681, Masons.
He leaves his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Reese of East
Liverpool; two sons, James An
drew Goodballet and Robert F.
hGoodballet of Columbus; two
brothers, C. A. Goodballet and
Harold Goodballet of East Liver
pool, and four sisters, Mrs. James
Rinard of Marietta, Mrs. Maggie
Christman of Woodsfield, and Mrs.
May Burns and Mrs. w. A..
Schneider of East Liverpool.
Z Funeral services were held from
the Dawson Funeral Home by
Rev. c. L. Yoder, pastor of the
Pennsylvania Ave. Methodist
Church. Burial was in Longs Run
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03
S+reomIand Park


t&VWttWHfd IFOm 1Ge Ohe1
The sporting events, under the
supervision of Brother "Pete"
Easley, consisted of a ball game
between the Colorado Stone
Throwers" and the Buckeye Pool
ers"-the score being 8 to 5 in
favor of the Colorado Stone
Throwers". The most perfect
score was chalked up in favor of
Buffalo Joe"--no hit, no runs,
and all errors. Brother Sullivan, in
trying to pull a "Slide, Kelly
Slide" act pulled up little or none
the worse after the dust settled so
that we could locate him; he was
found to have only a slightly in
jered firger. The game was umpir-
ed by Brother William Hall. The
horshoe contest was won by Sulli-
van and Virgins of Santo Anita
Potteries, the watermelon eating
contest by the young son of Bill
Norris, the egg throwing was won
by John Engleby and Bob OShea
this being two consecutive years
for these brothers. Some of our
good brothers are just wondering
if they might have had a hard
boiled egg up their sleeve. The
music was furnished by MorrelPs
Hot Shots. Brother Squeak" Bu-
heit, one of our ex-service men,
gave an imitation of the native
dance that he learned while in the
Marshall Islands.
All in all, it was very happy
occasion and we can sit back and
look forward to more of the same
next year.-Bradly L. Bowersock.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

TO COMMERCE POST - Sue
cessor to Henry Wallace is w.
Averell Hartman, who in the
words of President Robert r. Wa
son of the National Association of
Manufactures is "buSiness man
with international understanding.
Big business heartily approves of
the new Secretary Of Commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

The Union Label is a perpetual
strike and nobody is called out!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

Like chocolate, some people pre-
fer conversation on the bitter
sweet side.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-03

x !. !. !. \ X !. X T. \ !. !. !. !. 4 \
X NOTICE LOCAL UNION 53 X
4 \
X All membership are behind <
< in their dues and do not make X
X arrangements to clear up 4
< their arrearage by our next \
< meeting on October 10, will X
< be suspended. =
4 By order of President \
i !. < !. 4 !. 4 X l. \ !. X 4 j. !. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
Talbot Urges
 raining Plan ForVeterons

Members of both Houses of Con- gress have been asked by the Dis abled American Veterans for a statement on what they thought to be of first importance to disabled war veterans, to be used as guide in their deliberations by delegates attending the 18th national conven- ton of the DAV in Portland, Ore, September 2-6. The more than 300 statements received will be publish ed in the official convention pro- gram.
 The following statement was is sued by Rep. Joseph E. Talbot. 5th District, Connecticut:
 Our disqualification program for disabled veterans should be so ex- banded that each disabled veteran should have close access to such disqualification with medication by experts as highly trained as the Government can procure. These men should not have to fight legal ly for care or proper pensions. They should be helped ill the procure ment of both Training schools should be established at convenient points all over the nation, giving expert instruction in hundreds of fields and giving constructive help in establishing disabled American veterans in good-paying jobs or businesses of their own. It is the duty of the people of America, through their Representatives in Congress. to see that such a pro- gram is enacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
City to Have Drive
 Seporote Appeoi
 To Be in Jonuory

Waterbury will have campaign for USO funds early in 1947, it was announced today, as field workers for the campaign organization visit ed the city to make preliminary plans for the work
 Size of the Waterbury quota has not been determined. but all of Connecticut will be asked to raise S472, GOO to help finance work of the United Service Organizations, which military leaders have declared nec- essary as long as men are under arms or being treated in military hospitals.
 USO will not participate in the Community Chest campaign in Waterbury but will have it's own or ganization for campaign expected to be conducted in January.
 Despite the end of the war, USO will continue $50 to 400 clubs in the United States for hospitalized vet erans, troops in training and for families of servicemen. Estimates that 100000 men will continue in service during l947 indicate the need for USO, organizers explain.