davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Ford DisavOws Intent
To Break The Unions

Detroit-(FP). Pres. Henry
Ford III of the Ford Motor Co., told
the Society of Automotive Engineers
Jan. 10 that lower costs through
mass production is the key to high
er wages as he called for better un-
derstanding between management
and labor.
Ford said he assumed "that all Of
us agree that labor unions are here
to stay. Certainly, we Of the Ford
Motor Co., hove no desire to break
the unions,' to turn back the clock
to days which sometimes look in re-
Prospect much more attractive than
they really were. :. We do not
want to destroy the unions. We want
to strengthen their leadership by
urging and helping them to assume
the responsibilities they must as
sumo if the public interest is to be
served"
Ford closed by asking the "same
hard-headed attention to human fac
tors that we have given so success
fully in the past to mechanical fac
tors"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Poper Trips Up
On Labor Smear

San Francisco-(FP). - A picture
allegedly showing picket with brass
knuckles knocking down a non-striker
in the current machinists strike here
displayed with glee by the Hearst
owned San Francisco Examiner-was
a double exposure.
1t turned out that the situation was
reversed and the Hearst paper was ex-
posed as a smear-agent and the en-
ployers were exposed as the real pro-
vocateurs of whatever violence has
featured the joint AFL-CIO strike.
The Examiner was forced to publish
an apology, explaining that it was the
non-striker who was welding the
brass knuckles.
The AFL Bay City Metal Trades
Council and its So affiliated locals
have been restrained from picketing
the Almeda plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp, through temporary in
junction obtained by the company. A
previous injunction limited CIO pie
kets at the plant to 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
N NoTIcE!
NOTICE OF HEARING

The Township Trustees of Liver.
pool Township, Columbiana County
Ohio, hereby gives notice that on the
18th day of November, 1915, they filed
Petition in the Common Pleas Court
of Columbiana County, Ohio, praying
for the consent of the Common Pleas
Court to transfer the sum of Fifteen
Hundred Dollars ($150000) from the
General Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund.
Said action will be for hearing on
said Petition before the Common Pleas
Court in the Court House at Lisbon,
Ohio, on the 18th day of February,
1916, or as soon thereafter as con-
venient for the Court.
LIVERPOOL TOWNSHIP TRUS-
TEES. ~ roisj2a
Liverpool Township Trustees.
BY Simon c. Hall, Clerk.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Tdft Challenged
On PdY Rdises
As 'Connunistic'
Full
Employment
IS. $500

Washington, d. C.-0LNS).-Tht
Government Employees Council of thu
American Federation of Labor has
called up on Senator Robert A. Taft OF
Ohio to say whether he classifies ad-
justment in federal salaries as ''com.
munistic" Taft recently declared
President Truman's legislative pro
gram to be in part at least "commu-
nistic"
Senator Taft styled his speech as
"A Republican Viewpoint" The Gov
ernment Employees Council points out
that raising of federal salary stan
dards is part of the Presidents pro-
gram. In his blanket attack upon the
Presidents program, Taft failed to
array the salary question as "com-
munistic" or 'noncommunistic."
The council declares that in view
of Taft's recent attacks on federal en-
ployes that until the Ohioan replies to
the councils telegram of inquiry it
has no way of interpreting his speech.
"As the first step in determining
who are the Communists under the
Presidents program" the council asks
that Senator Taft say whether in
creasing federal salaries is "commu-
nistic", and to what federal employe
groups he refers when he say "an
SO percent increase in the minimum
wage scale is planned"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Comment On World Events

keep occupation forces in Germany
and Japan for an indefinite period.
These are conquered nations and pre-
sumably hostile"
"But the same considerations" !"
Green continued, certainly do not ap-
ply to the PHILIPPINES and France,
where many thousands of American
troops are still stationed. Let's bring
them home at once.
"The War Department has not lived
up to its promises to the servicemen.
They have lost confidence in the sin
cerity of its expressed policy of rapid
rehabilitation. Their morale is
shaken"
In conclusion, Green warned the
War Department that Congress and
the people are determined there shall
be no dilly- -dallying on the demobiliza-
tion issue.
"The American people here at
home," he said, ''are in no mood to
tolerate such a state of affairs. Un-
less the War Department promptly
improves and speeds up its demobili-
zation program, it may find itself
in the position of receiving orders
from Congress to do So"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

The board contended that "the set
tlement between the parties should be
made on the basis Of continuation
Of the basic 40 hour week"
Pres. Harry S. Truman announced
the boards conclusions in statement
at the White House which listed its
recommendations as follows:
"l-That the company grant a gen
eral wage increase of 19lAc an hour
The report shows that large part
of this increase is for a cost of liv-
ing adjustment to the workers who
have received no general wage in
crease since 1912. The balance is to
compensate for loss Of earnings due to
shorter hours and other factors.
"2-That Sin line with the customary
practice Of American industry in SINH
lar situations the status quo
prevailing before the strike be restor-
ed by the reinstatement of the l945
contract between the parties, which
the company cancelled on Dec. 10,
1915 Gas it had right to do.)'
"3-That after reinstatement of the
contract and pending its expiration
on April 30, 1916, the parties settle
by collective bargaining the remain
ing issues between them
"4-That the strike be called off
and that the employees be returned to
work without discrimination because
of their na rf icination in the strike
"5-That the management, the
union, and the workers join in a
wholehearted effort to restore produc-
tion as speedily as possible; to CON
tinue it without interruption; and to
lift it to new levels Of efficiency and
capacity in the interests of all the
people,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
BARTENDER HAS
FORTUNE, CAN'T
BUY ANYTHING

New York-(FP). = A bartender's
hobby of collecting foreign money
from the uniformed servicemen
who stopped at his bar through the
war years has resulted in novel rec
cord of World War II.
The collector is Joe Carbone, mem
ber of the Hotel & Restaurant En-
ployes init. Alliance (AFL) and q
bartender at the Times So. Hotel. His
roll of foreign currency, grown to
AZ feet long and including the ex-
change of 80 countries, couldn't even
buy him coke, but it serves as a
colorful history of the turbulent wal
years.
Strategically placed at the "cross-
roads of the world" Joe came in con-
tact daily with land, sea and air forces
from all over the globe. Being a
friendly guy, he soon found himself
with number of interesting bills
given him as souvenirs. He began to
take an interest in his collection and
became known over the worlds air
and sea lanes as the New York bar
tender who collected foreign money.
Sailors and airmen would look him
up when they arrived in town, tell
him Henri or Ivan or LII had sent
them, and give him strange-looking
bills from far-off lands.
Unwinding the fat roll of taped-to-
gether bills, Joe points with pride to
Japanese occupation money, German
prisoner-ofwar exchange, propaganda
bills dropped by American airmen
on Japan, Quisling and Mussolini
money, Allied military currency, bills
representing all phases of the global
war.
"I've got fortune" Joe says, "but
it isn't worth a dime.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

American soldiers spectacular pro-
tests in Europe and the Pacific against
slowness of the rehabilitation pro-
gram have been widely supported at
home. The uproar has had many
echoes in Congress and the Senate
has just created 3-man special sub
committee to investigate the whole de-
mobilization program.
While U. S. occupation forces in
former enemy countries cannot be
withdrawn, there seems no excuse for
keeping large forces in France, the
PHILIPPINES and other friendly nations,
point stressed by President William
Green of the American Federation of
Labor in an appeal for War Depart
ment action.
President Green's appeal, calling
upon the War Department to reduce
the size of American occupation forces
abroad to the lowest possible figure
consistent with safety and to speed
the return of surplus troops eligible
for discharge, is sure to meet with
Popdidl dPPlONdl.
=
Green issued his appeal following
receipt of a radiogram from $500
AFL members stationed in Manila.
They asked the federation to assist in
the fight to speed Rehabilitation. An
other message was received from a
G. l. group in Manila charging that
the "unwarranted and drastic revisions
Of the rehabilitation program an
nounced by the War Department Jan.
81 constitutes complete breaking of
faith with Army personnel"
Lack of shipping is no longer a
feasible excuse for slow demobiliza-
tion," said the message. at is obvious
that the ancient argument of military
necessity is being foisted upon the
public and Congress-"
Responding to the appeals, Green
declared
"Now that the war is over, there
can be no justification for maintain
ing our armed forces at an excessively
large figure. The American Fedora
tion of Labor is aware of the fact
that the United States will have to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Colorado Truck Strike
Goes Into The New Year

Denver - FP). - Over-the-road
teamsters in Colorado carried THEN
strike against adamant truck line
owners over into 1916.
While 27 of the smaller lines reach
ed agreements with the Init. Bro. of
Teamsters (AFL), as of the larger
truck lines are holding TO their offer
of slight increase Of 3.Sc a mile De-
mand of the union is for a raise from
the present scale of 3.7c to sc.
Despite their resistance, it is expect
ed that all the companies will sign
contracts soon, since freight is piling
up much faster than the trucks now
running and the railroads can handle.
1t now takes as many days to get
freight as it ordinarily would require
hours
Ruv War Bonds and fight Initiation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

s'real collective bargaining and vol
untarys arbitration" had never been
put into practice in these industries.
Joins Truman In Appeal
"The American Federation of La
bor," Green said, Heartily endorses
the Presidents demands for legisla-
ton to protect human needs during
reconversion. We believe that the
failure of Congress to enact adequate
full employment, unemployment COM
pensation, minimum wage, housing
and health insurance legislation, has
contributed in large measure to in
dustrial unrest.
"But we do not agree with the Presi-
dents recommendation for compul-
sorry cooling-off and fact-finding ma
chinery to deal with or-manage-
ment disputes. We consider this cure
worse than the disease.
"This legislation would be unwork-
able and dangerous. 1t would make
wage-fixing a permanent government
policy, it would subject labor and
management to control by govern
ment boards, it would nulify the safe
guards of the Norris-LaGuardia Act
by reviving court injunctions against
labor and it would subject labor
unions once more to the vicious doc
trine of conspiracy.
at is not accurate to say that col
lective bargaining and voluntary ar
bitration have broken down in major
industries such as automobiles and
steel. The plain facts are that real
collective bargaining and voluntary
arbitration have never been put into
practive in these industries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
President Green
Urges Speedy
disqualification

Washington-(FP).- Reduction OF
u. S. occupation forces abroad to the
lowest possible figure consistent with
safety was urged Jan. 10 by AL
Pres. William Green, who called upon
the War Dept to speed the return
Of eligible troops.
Green said he had received radio
gram from $500 AFL members in
Manila asking him TO assist in the
fight to speed demobilization. Anoth-
er message came to the AtL from a
CT group in Manila, charging that
"unwarranted and drastic revisions in
the rehabilitation program announced
Jan. 5 constituted complete breaking
of faith with army personnel"
The Green statement said there is
no justification for maintaining armed
forces "at an excessively large figure.
The AFL is aware of the fact that
the II. S. will have to keep occupation
forces in Germany and Japan for an
indefinite period These are conquered
nations, presumably hostile. But the
same considerations certainly do not
apply to the Philippines and France,
where thousands of American troops
are still stationed. Let's bring them
home at once"
Green charged that the War Dept.
has not lived up to its promises and
has shaken the morale Of the Gls.
"The American people are in no mood
to tolerate such a state of affairs. I'm
less the War Dept. promptly improves
and speeds up its rehabilitation pro-
gram, it may find itself in the position
of receiving orders from Congress to
do so."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Green Condemns Presidents
Cure For In Disputes
As 'Unworkdble Dangerous

Washington, D. c. -0LNS).-President William Green of
the Federation of Labor President
radio address, approved the general tenor of
address, though he took exception Tumans ecommenda
legislation to deal with labolanagement disputes
Trumans talk appealed for popular support of his
legislation which has been strongly
supported by organized labor.
Green denied collective
gaining broken major industries declared that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
New Prices
(Coniinued From Page One)

(Confinued From Page One)
bring your case before the commit
tee who will weigh the evidence OF
your complaint and if justified, all
efforts will be made to correct it. The
adjustments went into effect immedi-
ately.
Brothers Ed Bystricki, Russ South
ard and Charles Janis were added to
the shop committee and until they
get organized Bro. Glover and the old
committee are taking care Of things.
Charles Smith who has been laid up
with illness expects to be back on the
job this coming week, as does Homer
Skerrat, recently discharged from the
service. G.. 15.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
DIFFERENT WHITE HOUSE

Santa Barbara, Calif.-(FP).-The
White House is off the unfair list OF
the Central Labor Council here. Ac-
tion to remove it came in response to
request from Local 500, Retail
Clerks lntl. Protective Assn. (AFL),
In fairness to one Harry S. Truman,
it should be pointed out that the
White House referred to is a clothing
store in Santa Barbara.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
Fact Finders

(Continned From Page OneJ
UAW, the management asked the
union to join with it in replacing the
national 40 hour work week with a
new standard of 45 hours before the
overtime penalty becomes operative.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

The Union Label emphasizes the
quality of an article-"Accentuate"
the Union Label and eliminate" un-
fair. merchandise!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Supreme Ruler Of the Universe His infinite
has midst congena friend
and fellow worker George w. Pugh,
And Whereas, the members Local Union Grafton,
West Virginia beyond the of this brother with
his pleasant personality who respected and held
highest esteem by his fellow workers
Therefore BE Resolved In further Acknowledgement
and heartfelt sympathy his beeaved family that
Of this be the Local Union
No 9S copy published in The Poers Herald and copy fer
waded the bereaed family and further that Charter be
draped in mourning for a period OF 80 days.
MARY y. KNoTTS
Recording Secretary
Local Union No 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17

"Buy" American by buying Union
Label brands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-01-17
w l S D o M

We have il within our power to
begin the world over again.
Thomas Paine.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
HEALTH COUNCIL WILL NOT MEET

Although Thur sday even ing is the sched- uled time for the re- gular monthly me ct ing of the Public Heal tn Counc :, that meeting will not be held this week, Mrs. Susan En- glish, Counc il head, announced.
 Mr s. Engl ish said a new me ing date will be set at a la- ter time. Miss An ette Jacobsen, publ ic health nur SC, is still a pat tent at Seldovia hospital and the Counc il will not meet urt il Miss Jacobsen is well en- ouch to be pre- sent.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
G R AN NtSEs1 CORES 5 PENO LAST WEEK IN SELDOVIA

Mr. and Mr s. c. W. Grannis and the ir ba- by daughter of Boar Cove, who spent sev- eral days in Seldovia last week, returned to their home Satur- day. The Or annises brought Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gore to the city with them.
 The Cores were called Out s ide by the illna ss of Mrs. Gore Is mother, but they ex- pee t to r eturn, to AL aska in the spring. Tn 9y plan to make their home in oe1do- via.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gore had been trapping on the Fox iver dur ing the early par t of the win ter.
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
{ FAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Kro1l and her n5w son Her berg expec t to leave S7ldovia hospital this afternoon to spend the hol idays at home
The frontiersman., 1946-12-24
Elfcno~ ffe |S OOR R RECT As PAD

AS HA|O
 The sun of $5 paid clerks and judges who acted in the recent general cleo ion is the correct fee and not a clerical error, it was learned here this week. Elec t ion off ic ials who rece iv- ed the ir check had felt the payment was incorr oct.
 A letter from M. 2. s. Brunelle, clerk of the court in the Third Divis s ion, ex- plained that the SIS paid el5c ion offi- cials in an earlier election was for ter r itor ial vot ing. That sum repr 9sented an increase over former ye ars. However there has been. no fee in- crease for federal elect ions, and hence the lower payment for the last election.
 MT. Brunelle said that the payment was generally misunder- stood, and inouir les had been numerous at his office since the Oc tober : lections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Report to the Housewife

extracting restrictions are to be
lifted. In lyric prose they promise
to put out their old-time products
as soon thereafter as possible, and
assure housewives that baking will
be dream job. !. 1t has been an
nounced that there will be l whale
Of a cranberry crop this year. i.
For pretty poached eggs. buy the
best quality. experts advise. The
better eggs have the yolks neatly
centered, instead of offside. This
makes for a more even appearance
when cooked. :. Contrary to gem
eral opinion, Filipincs eat very little
fish, meat or eggs. Their proteins
are usually derived from plant
sources. They eat many seaweeds
which nutritionists have found yery
valuable. Rice, Of course, is the Bis
thing :. Home economists of the
United States Department OF Aeri-
culture offer hopefully the sugges-
lions that you use brown sugar in
stead Of white in putting up pickles,
Try and find the brown sugar.
Several nationally known brands Of
coffee will shortly be appearing in
new containers. Another "bix-
gest ever" crop is that OF dried april
cots. -. To remove onion stains from
the hands. some feminine KPs say
rub the hands with lemon rind or
salt. tWe1l take our best scented
soap. a nail brush and douse of
hand lntinnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Holiday Hints
By the Chef

The chances are that, II you own
a cottage at the beach or in the
country, the Labor Day week end
will see you entertaining a flock of
holiday guests. This year, with every
one suffering from an itching foot,
your hideaway will be more popular
than ever and your problem will be
big one when it comes to food and
service.
II you have outdoor cooking ia
cilities and the weather is fine, that
solves lot of trouble. Guests like to
fool around a grill, foraging for
themselves and al fresco meals are
. perfect excuse for paper plates
and cups, thereby saving all that
dish washing. Hot dogs, chickens,
sides OF meat, hamburgers, almost
anything goes when it acquires the
glamour Of q barbecue. You even
can arrange to breakfast-late, of
CONSCIENTIOUS and nobody will
mind.
But II the circumstances make this
pleasant solution out Of the cues
ton, you still can do a lot towards
saving yourself too much work in
doors. If there really is big crowd,
don't make any apologies for using
the paper plates and cups here, too
most guests will prefer them to
doing their turn at KIP later.
Have on hand great bowls of cole
slaw and potato salad-both can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

served with boiled dressing, as 9th.
ers are so hard to get--or you can
bring sour cream into the picture to
help out. A Big ham, of course, Is a
godsend, If that isn't possible. try to
find couple of good-sized chickens
and cook them ahead of time. Cold
turkey is always better, anyway!
Plenty Of eggs will provide the
main course for another meal. Be
sure there are number of cans OF
some substantial soup, such as clam
chowder, in the pantry. With toast
ed crackers, this makes fine dish
for supper, followed by platter OF
sliced tomatoes dressed with basil.
vinegar and salt and a watermelon
for dessert.
Hot dogs keep well and are as
good indoors as out. Cook them with
some pepped-up ketchup in the pan
for variety. Or, If the weather turns
cold, bake lot of potatoes and stun
a hot dog into each one-sort Of
adult toad in the hole"
Cheese should be counted on, too.
A big chunk of cheddar will give
you rarebit. toasted cheese and to-
mato sandwiches. Several cheeses on
a. cheese board, with toasted bread
and crackers, will keep a lot Of
nibblers happy-without much work
on your part. And that's the main
thing on a holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Recipe Roundup

with mixture of ground round
steak, little chopped onion, some
rice, butter. salt and pepper.
Saute the chayote pulp In oil or
butter until brown and pour the
pulp. together with a couple of cups
of cooked tomatoes, over the chay-
otes, which have been placed in q
creased pan. Add just enough hot
water to cover. Bake in a slow
oven for an hour and a half and
serve with the sauce from the pan.
Somewhat different" are stuffed
rolled pork tenderloins, a nice
change for the first cool evening
to come.
Get the butcher to cut fresh
pork tenderloin lengthwise for you.
When you are ready to prepare it,
sprinkle the meat well with salt
and pepper and spread a sage and
onion dressing-sIch as you would
make for duck-over one half. Lay
the other half on top and tie with
string.
Put the tenderlo1n IN a creased
pan and cover with strips of bacon.
Add little water to the pan. Bake
in a moderate oven for about an
hour and three-quarters, basting
often and turning the tenderloin
once.
To serve, slice crosswise. Pass
gravy made of the pan juices.