davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
Reaction Risinq
In United Sfufes,
Clark Worms AFL
By TRAVIS X. HEDRICK

Chicago (FP) - Warning that
there has been terrific revival of
reactionary elements" in the U. S.,
Attorney General Tom Clark told
the 65th AFL convention here that
labor must maintain the greatest
vigilance to safeguard its material
and social advances.
Flying from a cabinet meeting
in Washington to address a con-
vention packed to the gallaries
with visitors and guests, Clark
said American labor is the "most
law-abiding, most patriotic and
most God-fearing group in this
nation"
Asserting he was neither "red-
batter or witch-hunter," he de-
clared he would protect the rights
of all groups including the Ameri-
can Communist party $50 long as
they operate under the orbit of the
bill of rights"
Labor, he warned, is facing a
period of reaction and "the present
favorable position of labor will not
be permanent unless you and those
you represent make it permanent"
81 warn you," the youthful at
torney general solemnly declared,
"that the material and social ad-
vences of the working man must
be vigilantly guarded. Labor and
government must remain alert in
guarding these gains. There has
been a terrific revival of reaction
ary elements to bring back the
good old days."
Clark said he believed "the pres
ent position of organized labor was
reached after a period of trial over
long and difficult road. And you
know who helped you and those
you represent. In my opinion it
was Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
1t was the first time Roosevelt's
name had been mentioned at this
convention, and the delegates rose
Turn to Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
AFL Membership Crosses
Seven Million Mark

Chicago (FP) = AFL member
ship has climbed to a grand total
of 7,151,8 ,808, according to the re-
port of the AFL executive council
to the 65th convention here Oct. z.
The figure is 220,5S7 higher than
in 1945.
At the same time the council
said the AFL had spent almost IL
million dollars in IL months end
ing Aug. 81, 1916, for organizing
activities. The exact figure was
$1,453,042.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
President Truman
Urges Labor Give
Full Production.

Chicago FP)-Ful production must be labor's contri-
button in the against initiation President Truman de-
cared in to the 65th convention of the AFL here
Expressing regret at his inability to appear personally,
Truman sent his greetings the $50 delegates in the form Of
letter to AFL President William Green Pointing to the long
record of labor gains by the enduring truseeshp of
the AF chief desire is to look ahead to the immediate
tasks and responsibilities that lie before you.
"This great moment in history and is accident
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

amusement and other industries" !"
Bone of contention in the Holly
wood tieup is a federation direc-
tive awarding construction of
studio sets to CSU-affiliated Local
946, United Brotherhood of Car
penters. IATSE challenged the
directive and won support for its
position from the producers. Car
penters who refused to work on
IATSE-constructed sets were fired
and the layoffs rapidly spread to
all CSU members. In protest CSU
picketlines were thrown around all
10 major studios Sept. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
Screen Actors Urge A. F. OIL.
To Settle Hollywood Strike

Chicago (FP)-Motion picture
actors, caught in squeeze by a
jurisdictional dispute betwe n
AFL Theatrical on struction
unions in Hollywood, appealed to
the 65th AFL convention Oct. 9 to
set up machinery to solve the con-
flict.
The appeal came in the form of
a resolution by the Associated Act
ors & Artists of America, urging
establishment of machinery for
settlement of disputes in the
amusement industry. The conven-
tion, under it's bylaws, accepted the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

President Duffy Hits At
Undemocratjc Elements
In Ranks Of Federation


during consideration of the the
heading of
delegates the convention and the leading opponents councils
took the floor and told whoheartedy
for workers education but objected to creating o Of educated FOOLS
I'm
funds the knows what
said sharply.
delegate Duffy insisted he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17
CALIFORNIANS WILL VOTE

Sacramento, Calf. (FP)-Cali-
fornians will vote this Nov. 5 on
establishment of a state fair en-
ployment practices commission.
New York, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and Indiana have already
passed FEPC laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

was IN order and proceeded TO very much
cerned with democratic the democratic process
The Brotherhood Cheftan said the AFL should think
where going and leave education to the national and
international unions We stand spiritual improve
ment, he remarked I'VE could different attitude be-
tween afaes-have respect for each other and
Jurisdictions
But he added God forbid if increase educated
fools within the AFL We don't need expansion in that re-
gard. Z.
President George M. Harrison of the Brotherhood of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-10-17

(Turn to Page Tsoo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19
CONSUMPTION
IN NATION HIGHER

Washington, June 19. - (AP)-
The Census Bureau reported today
that cotton consumed during May
tctaled 81 $50 bales of lint and 81
$50 bales of linters.
This compares with 8l3.732 bales
of lint and 89,442 bales of linters
consumed during April of this year,
and 769 209 bales of lint and l26,849
ables of linters consumed during
May Of last year
Cotton ON hand May 81 included.
In consuming establishments, p
33l ,S42 bales OF lint and Spills
bales of linters; in public storage
and at congresses, 6,lO0,43l bale
Of lint and 1926 bales of lntcrs.
Cotton spindles active during MAY
numbered 21 ,958 1876, compared Wit
81 ,972, 784 during April
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19
SEED POISIOES.

College Station, Raleigh June l9.
due tr difficulties caused by re-
cent Hoods and strikes, which pre-
vented the eurrent Austrian winter
pea crop from becoming available
in time Tor fail seeding, together
with the great need for expanding
their use as a soil builder, the Gov
erument is Offering its entire stock
pile of $4,000 pounds for sale to seed
dealers. it was disclosed today by G,
Tom Scott, state director of the
Production and Marketing Admins =
tral,on at State College.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
Aluminium Electrical Wire

With copper still in short supply,
one electrical manufacturing COM
pany has turned to aluminium as a
substitute in its building wire and
cable division. The company points
out that aluminium has high elec-
trical conductivity and will remove
one of the obstacles to building con-
struction"
Evening star., 1946-10-22

ment in commemoration Of the 4ooth an
niversary Ct the tou|ndation OF so.9ss; issr's !:
room, through October; works. Of Frederick
w. Cloudy, noted printer and designer OF
pbrsry u .Des s e 10
Mondays through Fridays, 9 am. to 8
pm, Saturdays and il:3O am. to 10 pm.
Display Of fresh-w water game and food
hatcheries, in aquarium under main lobby
bspsrtpen. Isrn,,tb nttone2 OF Commerce suhoins
Exhibition Of work by artists q wash
ington and vicinity. at the Phillips me Ne
pm Mondays and 8 to pm. SUNDAYS
victory anniversary exhibit, includins
documents. among them II. never displayed
sssinst apsn and s'ff The
tion against the United States and Great
Britain. through November Il; original
Memorial bay and october Il as Colum:
bus Day ct the National Archives. S;45
IN; PM 70 S@unSassM @ m r1,sss ur.aa.'s anu -'' -
THE Art Of C9rot,, halot half.hour presen- n
asaionaf sna e. daless Saaes of I1ush ATt 'A IN 'n'
MEETING.
Railway Mail Association meeting, ,Hote
Annapolis fok IN stRVfeEMEs. ssRSEEaTs
sn.ssssh 'aS and '@ ss4sets Wv $40 O'clock
Dance with orchestra. Nccs.wD. 1914
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Bridge. Yso, 1911 H street NV. 7:3o
Dancing Class. Nccs-wp club. 1914 n
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Bowling party, USO penthouse. Seven
teenth and K streets NV, 7:30 O'Clock
tonight
Dancing, USO penthouse, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-10-22
V}&':;;: !; 5:
~

BOOK FAIR.
Children's Book exhibit, featuring the
works of 20 Washington area authors and
land PARK Community Library Commit
gregationai Church. 34oo Lowell street
ssW odayr rbeTe through x Pdsy be d.r 9penns =
discussion of the books. Miss Ellis Credle
will discuss American folklore ano
Gharles Townsend IS vii tell about phoaog
tomorrow.
prs EfhbsoR a The Of Hosa1 soo5 tE1
am. to 10 pm. daily throueh October.
OILS. water colors and black and white
sketches submitted in the annual Junior
70 10 pm. Mondays through Fridays: g
e. 10 70 Pm D% sandss hlcus and Nd1ebea sa
contemporary graphic art and waite,
lery Of Art, 8 am. to 4:30 pm. TUESDAYS
Mondass sns ao s:naszs S9
10. Portraits q is Of @ the Presidents Of the Amer
can gnen. ef sns to a. 4so tas Fan am. Aasf asIly
TIE Bel i' AMI international exhibition.
ing canyases By Il CT celebrated European ]
and modern artists At the Crosby Gallery
OF Modern Art. 1906 Twentieth street
NV. l to 5 pm. weekdays except Thurs
day, to 8 pm. Thursday
Forty-sixth annual exhibition of the
Society of Washington Artists. in the Ma
tlonal Museum, am. to 4:30 p.m. daily
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts. en-
cravings. etchings and lithoRraphs from
the Rosenwald collection. through Novem-
Der Der 25: exhibition Of Robins, sculpture;
Cravings and prints from the Simpson and
Rs9seaTsld tss Nc collection through December
days
Sketches in black and white and water
eolors e,!1I by Josephins Danforth; in the, art
division. Public Library, Eighth and K
through THURSDAYS, 8 am. to s pm. Fri
days and Saturdays through, October.
american Panorama," in the Memorial
Continental Hall, north wing, OAR Mu-
scum, 1920 D street NV. 10 am to 3
p m; weekdays through October.
Air Forces, from 1907, to 1916 through
December 12; historical section, Tennessee
sesauicentennial exhibit ends tomorrow.
Books published by the Colombian govern
Evening star., 1946-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
3 POINTS IN
BUYING ASPIRIN

Millions prefer three points in St. Joseph
Aspirin (D High quality (2) Fast action
(3) Real economy. Always demand St.
Joseph Aspirin. worlds largest seller ut
1Oc. Save more on 100 tablet size for 35c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

seats, in the advisers section, used to be in the movies-they were pur- chased from Manhattan's Para mount Theater
 ''The walls and ceiling of the Assembly Hall are a sand tan," Herman said, but I tried to carry out g gold and blue color scheme as far as possible because gold and blue are the United Nations colors."
 Herman said that gold and blue were used in San Francisco and 7also in London. T felt that we should retain the continuity. So we have blue chairs, blue drapes, and general effect of blue every where"
 The delegates table tops are of natural walnut, just to please pho tographers. We used natural oak in London" Herman explained. "but found that 1t reflected the light. Walnut makes it easier to take pic- tures."
 There are 67,000 square feet in the main building, which was or iginally built for the 1889 Worlds Fair. There's another 26,000 square feet in 6 cafeteria building, which was built especially for the United Nations.
 The main building has 70 rooms. lounge, two foyers, committee room, and the General assembly hall on the main floor. On the second floor it has 86 offices, press lounge and bar, and another lounge for volunteers.
 In the cafeteria buildings, the delegates dining room seats 900, while the press-publc cafeteria seats $50.
 'The press bar was already in and we just built around it." Her. man said, but we did a more lux urious job on the delegates bar. I don't mind saying that because they are the hardest workers of us all, I think, and need the relaxation"
 The two bars were ,plied with two truck-loads of liquor including champagne, Scotch. bourbon, and rye. A bartender said: And you can say it's worth quite a bit more than $5,000"
 The pipes for an artificial ice skating rink also still are under the floors of the main building.
 we didn't see any point in tak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
UN's Interior Decorator Had 90 Days to Do Work

United Nations Hall, Flushing, N. r., Oct. 25-(UP)-There are seven empty holes in the ground outside the sleek United Nations headquar- ters, and they won't be filled up until seven more countries are voted in.
 "It was my idea" Lloyd B. Her. man, 37-year old Canadian who acts as the Un,s interior decorator. T knew, sooner or later, we would have some new members. I decid- ed 1t would be nice touch if we left seven holes dug in the center of the circle formed by the 51 flags of prjesent member nations.
 '"Then, when a new nation joins, it'll feel well protected and we'll be all set.
 Given 90 Days
 They gave Herman 90 days, start ing with four walls and ceiling, to get the building ready for the General Assembly meeting.
 we had to hustle but it turned out the way we planned it," he said proudly There were only two minor changes"
 They were in such rush that they didn't even take up the roll er-skating rink. They just built the Assembly hall on top of it. The hall has seats for $40 people. Part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Single Phone Circuits Open

Boston, Oct. 25-(UP)-The New England Telephone & Telegraph Go. announced today the irstalla- tinn of single open-wire circuits in northern Vermont in the nations first test of a system that may pro- vide more telephone service to iso- lated areas.
 The service will be tested at Nor ton Mills tilis Winter to determine how the use of wires instead of reg ular cables will withstand a New England Winter and whether the system is adaptable for further use.
 The telephone carrier equipment consists of two wires over which eight conversations can be carried by scrambling frequencies. It was believed more practical because of the savings in installation and the fact that cables are difficult to get because of shortages of cotton lead and copper.
 Regular telephone service of the Norton Mills customers will re- main in service during the test of the new equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Don't Give Bomb AWoY-Compton

Boston, Oct. 25 = (UP) The problem of what to do with the atom bomb will not be solved by giving it away, accord ing to Dr. Karl T. Compton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology whose research played a major part in the de- velopment of the weapon.
 Dr. Compton told 2,000 mem bers of the Associated Indus tries of Massachusetts at ban quet here last night that he considered "unsound and cer- tainly not conducive to peace" any plan which called for pub fishing the secrets of the bomb.
 Until we know, positively, the atom bomb will not be used in future wars it would be fool hardy to share the details of its construction" Dr. Compton said. "The problem of what to do with the atom bomb will not be solved by giving it away"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Pope to Address Catholic Nicotine

Castel Gandolfo, Italy. Oct. 25 = tUPl-Pope Plus XII will broad cast a special message in English tomorrow at II A. M. EST to the Congress of catechism at Boston under auspices of the Confratefnity of Catholic Men.
 The Pontiff's speech will be transmitted from Castel Gandolfo to the radio station in Vatican City and then beatned to Boston over the 1885 meter short wave length, ediiva1ent tD l5,120 kilocyeles.
 This is the second Papal speech broadcest from oAstel Gandolfo. The first was on Aug. 24, on the Inauguration of the huge cross on the Hamiata Mountain in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Eileen Callahan Hedds Alumnue

The Connecticut Chapter of Marywood College Alumnae named Miss Eileen Callahan, Naugatuck, to serve during the coming year at . meeting held on Monday eve ing.
 Other officers named were: Cor responding secretary, Miss Nellie Sullivan. Torrington; recording secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Jo- seph V. Millerick; and publicity, Mrs. William J. Lenkowski.
 Plans for future activities were discussed, The next gathering of the organization will be a dinner meeting in The Elton on Nov, 1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
 Congress Set In HubCity
 More Than 10000
 Delegates to Take
 Port in ConcIove

Boston, Oct. 25.-(UP) More than 10000 delegates, including about 100 members of the Catholic Church heirarchy, will convene here tomorrow for the eighth Ga techetical Congress of the Confra- ternity of Christian Doctrine di- rected toward the religious instruc- ton of the peoples of the United Nations.
 The five-day Congress, first since the start of the war and expected to be the largest gathering of it's kind in the nations history, will in clude 65 sessions, 196 formal ad- dresses, 46 demonstrative talks on methods of teaching religion and 97 talks by discussion leaders.
 The central event of the Con- gress will be a radio address in English by Pope Plus XII from the Vatican at noon tomorrow.
 Archbishop Amleto G. Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the United States, will celebrate a solemn pom tifical Mass at Boston Garden Sun day, while Francis Cardinal Spell man of New York will deliver the sermon and preside. A mass meet ing will be held at the Garden on Sunday evening.
 Theme of the Congress is "re- ligious instruction-the basic need of the peoples of the United Ma tions." The Congress will develop this idea through a four-fold pro- gram:
 1. Religious education of
 Catholic elementary school chill
 dren not attending Catholic in- stitutionS.
 2. Religious discussion clubs
 for adult groups.
 3. Religious education of
 children by parents in the home.
 4. Instruction of non-Cath-
 OlicS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ROSCO-SEDLAK

Robert Sedlak, son of Andrew Sed- lak, Wilson Street, will take as his bride, Nov. g, Miss Anna P. Rocco, daughter of Louis F. Rocco, Sey- mour Street. The wedding will take place at 8 A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Sedlak served 32 months in the U. s. Army, 27 months of which were spent in England, France and Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
STMMA-GIAMPETRUZZI

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Kath- crime Summa, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vito Summa, Toros Avenue, to Carmen Glampetruzzi, son of Will liam N. Giampetruzzi, Congress Ave hue, which will be an event of Nov. g at g A. M. in St. Thomas Church. MT. Giampetruzzi is a veteran of two years in the North African Theater with the U. s. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
McGURK-BRENNAN

MT. and Mrs. John w. McGurk of Welton Place announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Thomas Francis Brennan, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brennan of White Oak Lane. The wedding will take place Thanks giving Day, Nov. 28, at g A. M. in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Rosemary Civitote
 Honored At Party

MT. and Mrs Frank Civitate of Poplar Place entertained recently for their daughter, Rosemary, in honor of her fourth birthday.
 Those attending were Joseph and Carmen Civitate, Carol Ann and Richard Angelillo, Albert Civitate Bonnie Aurio, Janet and Frances Civitate, Mrs. Nicolinia Scalf1no Mrs. Mildred Augelillo, Mrs. Jane Cfvitate, Mrs. Lee Civitate, Miss Frances Mantella, Mrs. Mary Civi- tate, James Aurio, Frank Aurio and Thomas Aurio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
COELHO-MARINO

Miss Laurinda Coeli1o, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Coelho, Pond Street, and Joseph A. Marine, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Marino, North Leonard Street, will be mar- ried on Nov. g at 9:3O A. M. in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. MT. Coelho spent Al months in the U. s. Navy, part of which was spent in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
TOTTEN-JEssELI

pr. and Mrs. Leon E. Totten, Dixon Street, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Nancylou, to Robert E. Jessell, son of MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Jessell, Litchfield Road, Watertown.
 MT. Jessell is an Army veteran of three years, having served in England and France. A graduate of Watertown High School, he leaves soon to enter Lewis Hotel Training School, Washington, D. c.
 Miss Totten is a graduate of Will by High School and is employed in the office of the Scovill Mfg. Com pany.
 No date has been set for the wed- ding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Engagements
ANGEL-MIHALAKOS

MT. and Mrs. Athan M. Angel of Meriden, announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Miss Helene Angel, to Stephen Mihal- akos, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Mihalakos, Walnut Street. The ceremony will be performed Sun- day, Nov. 10 at P. M. in St. An drew's Episcopal Church, Meriden. MT. Mihalakos Is a veteran of World War II, having served with the armed forces overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
BRISTOL-BETTs

Miss Bettye Gilbert Bristol, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Bris- >tol of Elliott Street and Kenneth H. Belts, son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Belts of West Main Street will be married tomorrow morning at il o'clock at the Second Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Truman Approves VA Hospital Sites

Washington, Oct. 25 = (UP) = President Truman has approved sites for 13 new veterans hospitals in Il states, the Veterans Admin istration announced today.
 f,he new hospitals authorized for construction include a 1,000-bed neuropsychiatric hospital at Boston and a 1,O00-bed general hospital for New York City.
 VA also announced cancellation of construction plans for additions to present VA neuropSychiatric hos pitals at North Hampton and Bed- ford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
SOC.-ENGAGEMENTS
 MILANQ-D'AMICO

MT. and Mrs. Pasquale D'Amico, Francis St., announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Rita Marie, to Frederick Milano, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Milano, Ri- yer Street. The wedding will take place Nov. 9 at g A. M in the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel. MT. Milano isa veteran of3O months in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25

heard the baby cry later in the day.
 On "Wednesday, he said, the baby looked so bad that he complained to police.
 Cared For Father, Brother
 Miss Halls mother died dozen years ago and since then she has kept house for her father and brother. At one time she was said to have threatened to abandon her daughter, but gave up the idea when visited by welfare representa- tives.
 Her son was taken to the Woburn Infirmary last night when Miss Hall was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
PARKER-ZEPPEGNO

Mrs. Cathryn Parker, Union City, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to John zeppegno, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl zeppeg- no. Apsonia. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Parker is employed at the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
Community Core Of Rheulrotics
 Urged by Doctor

New York, Oct. 25-(UP)-De- velopment of community plans for the cars of saaegltnatic fever patients was urged today by Dr. T. Duchett Jones, of the House of the Good Samaritan Hospital, Boston.
 He spoke at the opening session of the 66th annual meeting of the Association of Life 1risurnace Med- tcal Directors of America.
 "Whtle 1t would be misleading to state that evident increase in rheu- matte fever heart disease occurs with each attack of rheumatic fever" he said, it would hs unwise not to re- ali0e the great ksspcF,tance of re- ct1rrences with regard to prognosis." :"
 He sadi that the bdg problem is the prevention of infections, but that there was not always agree meT1t as ito what is the usual ae- sociAtipn between clnenmmkAc fever nd streptococcal nsAAgzzA''
 He urged that stMHafsaly pAannsd programs" be irsd and tem problem analyzed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-25
ST.0UGH-HASSEL

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Slough, Whittier Avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Irene R. Slough, to Harry L. Has sel, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Hassel, Henry Street, Oakville. No date has been set for the wedding.