davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-09

strategic aid to Russia and her
satellite nations in Eastern Europe
since they could recognize such a
regime and thereby lend direct mill
tary aid to guerrillas in Greece.
The United States has granted
some 5000, 0,000, 900 in aid to the Greek
government to enable the building up
of the nations economy and armed
forces which, have been engaged for
some months in fighting Vifiades'
guerrillas.
|, Copies of Vifiades' proclamation
were distributed in Bucharest yes
terday by Apostel.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

buy meats such as lamb, whose
production requires relatively little
wheat. In the group are Mrs. George
Pariseau, Mrs. Herbert Stanton, Mrs.
Val Sherman, Mrs. Bushrod Allin,
Mrs. James Given, Mrs. Joseph
Guandolo, Mrs Omer Hermann,
Mrs. Leslie Asfsourner, Mrs. Joseph
Knapp, Mrs. Curtis Humphries, Mrs.
Joseph Keating, Mrs. Frank E.
Brumbaugh, Mrs. Edward B. Marsh,
Mrs. j. Howard Park and Mrs.
Charles w. Barber.
Evening star., 1947-10-09

The Washington areas only dis
tillery, the A. Smith Bowman Co.
at Sunset Hills, Va, makers OF
Virginia Gentleman whisky, prob
ably will not close during the i'm
pending 60-day industry shutdown
because, its owners say, more grain
would be consumed than if it re-
mains open.
This paradox is due to the fact
the company uses its grain mash to
feed its own herd of dairy cattle
A. Smith Bowman, jr., son of the
owner, said the company would have
to buy more grain to feed the cattle
if it closed the distiuery than if
it continues to manufacture whisky
and uses the mash for feed.
Milk production is 80 per cent
higher<when mash is used as feed,
Mr.. Bowman added.
Mr.. Bowman said he felt the new
Hardship Committee, which will be
set up by the Citizens Food Com
Evening star., 1947-10-09
DeImurvo Hutcheries Slack

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 8 P.-
Hatcheries on the Delmarva penin-
sula operated at only 48 per cent of
their total capacity during Septem-
ber, moving a total of 4,297 ,188
chicks, according to the Delmarva
Broiler Federation.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Arthur Hyde ConvoIescinq

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (R.-Arthur
Hyde of Trenton, Mo-, Secretary of
Agriculture under former President
Hoover, is convalescing satisfactorily
at Memorial Hospital following a
recent operation and soon will un-
dergo another operation.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Marlboro Dance Planned

A dance sponsored by the Marl-
boro War Memorial, Inc, will be held
at the Marlboro Tobacco Market at
10 pm. Saturday. Music will be
furnished by Glen Gray and his
| Casa Iona orchestra
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Romonion Labor to Send
Aid to Greek GuerriIIos

LONDON, Oct. 9 (P.-The presi-
dent of the Romanian Federation of
Labor was quoted today in Bu-
charest dispatches as saying ship
ment of medical supplies and cloth
ing would be dispatched from
Ronfania shortly to assist guerrilla
forces battling government troops
in Northern Greece.
The statement-issued by Georgei
Apostel, president of the Romanian
Confederation of Labor and chair
man of the Romanian National
Committee for relief of democratic
Greece"-was believed here to be
the first admission that persons in
Russian satellite nations were aid
ing Greek insurgents.
The Greeks have asserted repeat
edly in the United Nations that
countries within the Soviet orbit
including Yugoslayia, Bulgaria and
Albania, were aiding the gueFrillas,
who are seeking to overthrow the
Greek government.
PROCLAMATION Issued August 16.
Gen. Markos Vifiades, who COM
mands the guerrilla forces, issued a
proclamation August 16 demanding
overthrow of the Greek monarchy
and the liberation of Greece from
foreigners and foreign interests"
Vifiades announced in the procla-
nation that he had assumed au-
thority in guerrilla-held areas of
Greece until a provisional demo-
cratic government" was formed.
At the time the proclamation was
issued diplomatic observers in
Athens asserted that the creation of
a separatist Communist state in
Northern Greece would be a great
Evening star., 1947-10-09
ToIIuIuh Bunkheud Ready
To Leave Hospital
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 9,-Actress Tallulah
Bankhead will be released tomorrow
from Augustana Hospital, where she
has been confined for a week with
an attack of neuritis.
Artemus Ward was the pen name
Of Charles Farrar Browne, humor-
GUS writer, who was a native of
Maine.
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
mission was on the list proves the
commission doesn't know what is
going on in its own baliwick"
Commission officials said they
Evening star., 1947-10-09
u. n.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-10-09
Food

Continued From First Page.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

passing the harshest labor laws we
have ever had. In place of giving
the raise in social security rates
which the President has asked for,
we are going to continue depreci-
ating what we have. In the place
of building homes for veterans, we
jsee the appropriations being cut
down. In the place of bringing in
IA long-range public housing bill to
the floor of the House, such as the
much-talked-of of Taft Ellender- Wag
lner bill, we see no action on the
part Of the respective committees
to bring out that long-range hous-
ing program not only for veterans
but for all the people of America
who are in the sub-income brackets
and who need housing. None of
the things that the President has
recommended is being done-noth-
ing is being done, except punitive
things against the workers and
small investors and small business
men and the rank-andfile of the
people of America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
OBITUARIES
STANTON HULL

East Palestine Stanton Hull,
jiggerman at the w. S. George
Co., Pottery, died suddenly of a
cerebral hemorrhage May 20 at
his home on Park Ave.
He was born Sept. 30, 1894, in
Rogers, the son of George Hull
and Bella Hull, and the family
moved to East Palestine when he
was a boy.
He was married 32 years ago to
Ethel Young. He was member OF
Local Union No. 81 National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters and
of the Methodist Church,
He is survived by his widow;
four daughters, Mrs. Frank HUI
ton, Mrs. William Gregory and
Mrs. Albert Knight of East Pal
estine, and Miss Shirley Ann
Hull at home; two sons, Raymond
Hull and Herbert Hull of East
Palestine; a sister, Mrs. Alfred
Carr of Huntington, w. Va; three
brothers, Charles Hull of East
Palestine, Howard Hull of Ali
ance, and Anthony Hull of San
dusky, and six grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
54oo Of Bosses
(Confinued From Page OneJ


spection personnel to check a small
percentage of factories and busi-
ness firms. The best they could
hope for, they declared, was that
other employers would comply
with the minimum wage and child
labor laws when they heard of
other companies being cited for
violations.
OF the plants checked last year,
about $4,000 of the 100000 under
paid workers in manufacturing
had been handed less than the
Wage Hour Law minimum of 40c
an hour, or less than SIC for a 40
hour week.
Violations were found in GOO of
the 2660 food products establish
ments. Other high percentages
were disclosed in: rubber, 71%;
textiles, 54%; lumber and wood
products, 600; printing and pub
fishing, 1870; leather, $3.50; tobac-
co, 500; furniture, 500; paper
and paper products, $3.50; chemi-
calls and allied products, 5l%.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

l.. U. 14S (Mixed)-East Liv-
erpool, Ohio = James Barnhart,
Robert Barrow; Alternate: Betty
Robertson.
Local Union No. 163 - Potters
Supply and Refractories, East Liv-
erpool, O.-James O'Reilly, Will
bur B. Doughty.
l.. U. 164 Porcelain, lnsulator -
Akron, Ohio-Robert L. Baird.
L. u. 172 Maintenance Men, L.
Liverpool, Ohio-Wm. Stackpole.
L. U. ia Sanitary-Metuchen,
n. john Karnas, George Bon
dies; Alternate: Robert j. keenan,.
Local Union No. l77-Sanitary,
Robinson, I'll. = Floyd Umbarger,
Ross Terry.
l.. u. 1Si Chinaware-Trenton,
n. arthur Devlin.
l.. u. 1872 Generalware, Sebring,
Ohio-Hugh Daley, Harvey Aus
tin, James Conny.
l.. u. POI Chinaware-Hunting-
ton Park, Calif.-O. L. Sullivan,
Felix Zuvanich; Alternates: Ever
cite Marshall, A. l.. Bucheit.
l.. u. PA Sanitary-Redlands,
Calif.-Clarence Davis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

that these workers and their fam
lilies, Through community and state
neglect, have been robbed of SO
many normal American and hu-
man rights that it is almost un-
believeable."
'Child labor, substandard living
and a paddock against education
have destroyed the rights Of chill
dren.'' he added, "and drastically
disturbed the integrity of family
life among migrant workers.
Legislative Program Asked
"Unorganized, unprotected by
workmen's compensation laws in
most states, ineligible for educa-
tional, health or welfare benefits
while following the elusive dollar
during seasonal employment shifts,
migrants frequently find mainten-
ance of even minimum standard OF
living an impossibility."
Legislation asked for by the re-
port includes (D removal of re-
strictive residence requirements so
that migrants may receive health,
educational, recreational, and SINH
lar services extended to other citi-
zens; (2) Federal grants-in-aid to
help states and communities meet
welfare needs Of migrants; (3) ex-
tension of states workmen's COM
pensation laws to cover migrants;
(4) safe guard transportation
through the Interstate Commerce
Act; 60 minimum wage coverage;
60 licensing and regulating labor
camps and private employment
agencies.
Facts Held Needed
In addition the report urges
that communities should first uti-
lie all available local labor before
recruiting migrant labor
Facts about migrant workers are
needed, says the report. In urging
funds for migrant studies, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor spokes-
men have reminded Congress that
it appropriates millions of dollars
for the study of the migratory
habits of birds but neglects human
migrants.
The committee, officially known
as the Federal Interagency Com
mittee on Migrant Labor includes
representatives from the Depart
ments of Labor and Agriculture,
the Federay Security Agency, Ma
tionalg Housing Agency and the
Railroad Retirement Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
STRIKES AT HIGHEST
PEAK SINCE MAY '46

Washington (LPA = Mandays
lost thru strikes in April hit the
highest point since May 1916 with
the telephone strike accounting for
more than 75@o Of the months
idleness, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported last week.
Total loss in April rose to T.
100000 man-days after three
months in which the figure aver
aged 100000 man-days. New
strikes rose from 325 in March to
460 in April and involved 100000
workers. Including disputes which
continued from earlier months,
about 625 strikes involving $50, 1000
workers were in effect during
some part Of April. The U. S. Con-
citation Service settled 993 dis
putes before strikes occurred.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
AL Puts vt Truna'Nn1
(Continped From Page OneJ

evident that the legislation repu-
dates the basic policies laid down
by the chief executive"
Summing up labor's Indictment
against the Taft Hartley bill, Green
said:
cit would promote industrial
chaos by changing all the rules in
collective bargaining and weight
ing them all in favor of one side
the employer who doesn't want to
deal with unions; 2-It would dam
age the public interest and injure
the nations economy by cutting
the supports out from under the
American standard Of living.
"3-It would imperil the free
dom of American workers by SUBJ
jecting them to injunctive DEGREES,
under which they could be forced
to work against their will for pri-
vate employers or face Jail penal
ties; 4-It would outlaw closed shop
agreements, the only insurance of
union security, and would author
ize all sorts of damage suits and
antitrust prosecutions intended to
harass labor organizations and rem
der them helpless; 5 - 1t would
create an entirely new philosophy
in America hate philosophy di-
rected against the workers which
only give aid and comfort to those
who wish to divide America against
itself and promote class warfare
and revolution"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
BRC REFLECTS
ALL OFFICERS

Cincinnati UPA) - President
George NJ. Harrison and all other
officers of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks started on new four
year terms this week after being
reelected by acclamation at the
Brotherhood's quadrennial conven-
tion here.
By convention decision, the Off
GERS are also slated to push long
range program designed to achieve
regularization of employment, an
annual wage, improved working ia
cilities, standardized pay scales for
comparable work, better safety
conditions, speedier adjustment OF
grievances, a 40-hour basic work
week and other gains.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
All Details Ready
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

fConfinusd From Page One)
ters Including Metuchen, New Jer-
sey, which expects to send a large
delegation.
Not many days left to check up
on your dues book and see that
you are paid-up in order to regis
ter for the S1O0 cash prize RE
MEMBER, YOU MUST HAVE
YOUR BOOK WITH YOU.
Don't forget to purchase the
winning ticket on that big Buick
in the Diamond.
You can take the word of the
committee that this will be the
biggest and best picnic ever, but
each and every member hopes you
will want to have this statement
proved to your own satisfaction
by attending the outing in person.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
MIGRANTS ROBBED OF
NORMAL RIGHTS CALL
FOR REMEDIAL ACTION

Washington d. c. QLNS). = Justice for Americans
equal to that afforded foreign workers in the United
States urged by nteragency committee which cali
ed for coordinated governmental and community action to
improve bad working and living conditions the
tions migrant workers in both industry and agriculture
Mai. Cen Graves B. Erskine, who set up the commit
tee when he was Reranng and Unemployment Adminstra
tor made stnging Indictment of the the treatment of mi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
Labor Institute
(Confinued From Page OHeJ

uation and Time Study Courses"
The 1947 Institute will be staff
ed by national authorities recognlz-
ed for their outstanding ability IN
the field of trade unionism and
labor relations, including Univer-
sity of Wisconsin professors, la
Dor leaders and others, Kiebler in
dicated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
AL Auto
(Confinned From Page One)

scrupulous, greedy and avaricious
outside interests have utilized this
means of obligating some of the
legislators to do their bidding, re-
gardless of the national welfare,
then certainly this fact should be
brought to the attention of the pub
lie. Certainly no other fact seems
to satisfactorily explain the present
attitude and action of many legisla
tors"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

moor; brother, Osborn Snyder of
Trenton, N. j., and a halfbrother,
Clyde Wright of Glenmoor.
Services were held Monday from
the Dawson Funeral Home by Rev.
Stanley E. Mullen, pastor of the
First Methodist Church. Burial
was in Locust Hill Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
DONALD C. SNYDER

Donald C. Snyder of Glenmoor,
a jiggerman at the Homer Laugh
lin China Co., died May 80 in City
Hospital following brief illness.
He was 43.
Born in Chester, he was the aon
of The late James H. Snyder and
Amelia Calhoun Snyder. Mr.. Sny-
der was member of Local Union
No. II, N. B. o. P, and the Moose
and the Eagles Lodges.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Miss Ruth Snyder and Miss
Belva Snyder, both of Scio; sis
ter, Mrs. John Bodinar of Glen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05
Local Union 1q2
(Confinued From

(Confinued From Page One)
tant that record turnout be pre-
sent. A spirited race for all offices
is anticipated Judging by the rec
ord number of nominations.-O. G.
1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

MI RIGHT, moybe Bert the Barber doesn't know q
kowdtt from q cable but that doesn't stop him from
BEING one OF our bosses, just the some
Surprised? Didn't you know your electric light ond
power company is owned by Bert, and q lot OF people
like him-old like you, too?
People from oil walks OF lie-docors and industrial
workers teachers and formers, mechanics and milk
nen-hc1ve put some OF their savings into our company
Those people direct owners.
But there are countless indirect owners too-mmY
(ike Bert the BGrber) who haven't ON idea that they
hove q stake in the electric industry. Those ore the
people who have savings accounts or lie insurance
policies Nowadays. that mecns practically everybody.
Here's how il works: When bmks and insurance
companies accept your money, they must invest II
wisey-cInd soundlY. And because business nonoged
electric companies have long record OF tdithul ser
vice much Of this money invested in their securities
So you too-lke Bert the Burber-cre very likely to
be one Of our bosses. HowdY Boss
Listen 70 the New Eisetr Hour - HOUR or CHARM.
sundeys. 43o P. NJ. EoT csS.
IA
Ts OHIO POWER ca
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-05

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Investigation Pushed
In DeraiImenf Of
Train Near Fairfax

Onncials Of the Southern Railway
System, said today their investiga-
ton of the derailment Of the
streamliner Tennesseean at Burke,
Va, Saturday, which resulted in the
death Of an 18-year-old girl, had
not been completed and that no
report can be made as yet.
At the same time they said that
the wreckage about s miles from
Fairfax, was cleared early yesterday
and the 600 feet Of rail ripped up
repaired.
Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Breeden, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at Orange, Va. The
daughter Of P. r. Breeden, q South
ern Railway enploye, and Mrs.
Breeden, she was waiting to board
q local train to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Gilbert Breeden, in
Orange when struck by q piece Of
the ripped rails.
Mr.. Breeden said his daughters
body will be placed aboard the same
local train tomorrow morning for
which she was waiting Saturday
when killed. Services will be In the
Oak Chapel Church, Orange, and
burial in the family cemetery.
Doctors at the Alexandria Hos
pital, where five injured passengers
were taken, reported today that only
two remained in the hospital. They
are Roy Campbell, Is, of Ford Town,
Tenn, and Mrs. Sam Crabtree of
Florence, Tenn. Condition Of both
is reported as good.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
American NeWsnen
Ito Tour Europe, With
Emphasis on Germany
BY HE A.sociot.d Pr,ss

BERLIN, Jan. 13.Ten American
newspaper editors and radio COM
mentators are scheduled to arrive in
Rome Thursday to begin a months
tour of Europe as guests Of the War
Department to study European
problems.
They viii be received by Pope
Plus XII and win be entertained at
dinner by 1t. Gen. John G. H., Lee,
commander Of United States forces
In italy.
They will spend most Of their time
in Germany. The military govern
ment will make special efforts to
bring them in contact with German
editors and publishers so they may
discuss development Of the postwar
German press. :,
American editors who came here
on previous tours suggested that
such conferences would be helpful.
To Meet German Newsmen.
Conferences with German editors,
publishers and radio broadcasters
are scheduled at Stuttgart and Mu-
nich. In addition. military govern
|ment's information control officers
plan to have German newspaper
men on hand at practically all other
cities visited.
The Americans are expected to
leave washington tomorrow. They
will remain in Italy until January
10, then they depart for Vienna
for a three-day visit. Arriving in
Frankfurt January %, they will
meet Gen. Joseph McNarney, the
ater commander.
On arrival in Berlin January IS
for a four-day visit, the editors will
attend a staff conference held by
1t. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy
military governor, and meet AMG
division chiefs.
To Visit War Crimes Trials.
Tuesday night, January 28, they
will depart for Nuremberg to begin
a tour Of the United States occu-
patton zone which will include
visits to The Nuremberg war crimes
trials and BerchtesgadRn and con-
ferences with numerous German
government officials.
The party will include Coleman
Harwell, director and former
executive editor. of the Nashville
'rennessean; Elon F. Tompkins,
chief editorial writer for the New
York Journal-American and Hearst
newspapers; Gene Gillette, United
Press; John H. Martin, Inter-
national News Service; Frazier
Hunt, Mutual Broadcasting System
commentator; Victor o. Jones, night
editor of the Boston Globe; Everett
HOLES, Midwest news editor of the
Columbia Broadcasting System;
Dwight E. Young, editor of the Day.
ton (Ohio) Journal Herald and Sec
retary of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors; Virginius Dab
ney, editor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch, and Erik Oberg, editor of
the Industrial Press.
Evening star., 1947-01-13
Greek GuerriIIos Kill 3,
Cupture rs Soldiers
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ATHENS, Jan. 13.-An official
announcement today said that 8
band Of guerrillas had killed 8 per-
sons and captured 5 Greek officers
and 90 mem in a surprise attack
on the village of Gravia, less than
100 miles north Of Athens.
The raid marked the southern
most point of attack yet credited
to the Guerrilla bands which have
been battling Greek government
forces over a wide area in North
ern Greece. Gravia is on the main
railway leading northward from
the capital.
The announcement said the raid
ers had struck at dawn, shortly
before the arrival of the daily
train, and had remained in the
village for an hour. They burned
two railway cars and two trucks
and departed just before the ar
rival of government reinforcements
Evening star., 1947-01-13
1,000-Mie Flight
Fails to Deliver
| Pastor toChicoqo

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, tried to fulfill a speaking
engagement in Chicago yesterday
At the end of the day he was back
in Washington, having travelled
1000 miles by plane and having
been no nearer to Chicago than
Dayton, Ohio
Immediately after his II o'clock
morning service yesterday, DR.
Rustin left for Chicago from Ma.
tional Airport. He was scheduled
to address the Chicago Sunday Eve
ming Club at 8 pm. DR.. Albert j
Mccartney, former pastor of Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church OF
Washington, is director Of the club
The plane was halted at Dayton
300 miles from its destination, be-
cause of weather conditions at Chi
cago. DR.. Rustin tried to call DR.
Mccartney on the phone. but there
was no answer. He finally reached
the radio station scheduled tc
broadcast his talk.
A fast closing ceiling over Dayton
made it questionable whether DR.
Rustin could return or be stranded
there. But a plane left for Wash.
ington and he boarded it, arriving
in the District five minutes before
he was scheduled to speak in Chi.
caRO
Evening star., 1947-01-13
West Virginia Slayer
Given Stuy of Execution
By the Asseeioted Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 13.-
The West Virginia Supreme Court
granted an appeal today to Mark
McCauley. 3O-year-old strip miner
five days before his scheduled execu-
ton at Moundsville penitentiary for
the Staying of State policeman.
The Appellate Court action auto
matically stays the execution. At
taches said arguments in the case
probably would not be heard until
the April term of the Supreme
Court.
Attorney r. G. Shores petitioned
the Supreme Court for an appeal al
the opening of its present term last
Wednesday, hasing his arguments
on evidence discovered after the
trial that McCauley had been con.
fined in 1914 at a mental Institution
|in California as a 'raving maniac.