davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
More Oppressive
Continued From Page One)

the wartime controls combined.
Senator Taft crates about the
fright of the people Of each COM
munity to run their own affairs,
but he forgets that his own law
subjects collective bargaining in
every little shop and factory in
the nation to domination and con-
troll from Washington.
"Since its creation, the American
Federation of Labor has operated
as a free federation of autonomous
national and international unions
which, in turn, are composed of
local unions enjoying local autono-
my. The Taft Hartley Act and the
regulations issued under it seek to
destroy that fundamental principle
of democratic self-government.
Apparently Senator Taft be-
lieves that the American workers
and their trade unions have no
right to the freedom which he pro-
fesses to be so anxious to assure
to everyone else.
"The Executive Council wishes
to inform the nations wage earners
that this aspirant for the Presi-
dency of the United States has one
set of principles for campaign pur-
poses and another set which he
practices against labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
ANTI-CO-OP CAMPAIGN
HITS BIG MIDWESTERN
FARMERS UNION GROUP

Minn.-(LPA-The federal court
here was the scene last week of the
latest of a series of movies intend
ed to harass the huge Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association,
which serves as the marketing
agency for more than 100000 farm
ers in this area.
The Minneapolis Grain Exchange
asked the federal court to rule
whether the multi-million dollar CO.
op was violating the rules of the
exchange in buying grain shipments
sent to it by farmer-members on
consignment.
The identical question was raised
last year before the Minnesota
Railroad Warehouse Commission,
the state utilities body. At that
time the coop was cleared of any
charge of malpractice.
The Grain Exchange, which op-
crates under the Commodity Ex-
change Act of Congress, forbids
member from selling to himself
grain sent to him on consignment
for sale on the market. The Farm
ers Union insists, however, that
this rule cannot apply to it since
profits from such sales revert to
its members through coop rebates.
The Grain Exchange rule is in
tended to prevent an unscrupulous
agent from selling the grain to
himself at a low price, and then
reselling it on the normal market,
pocketing the profit. However,
when the farm coop buys grain
sent to it on consignment, the
profits are returned to the original
owner of the grain thus making the
rule inapplicable, according to coop
spokesmen.
Although the Grain Exchange
ostensibly is neutral organiza-
tion and counts the huge coop as
among its most substantial mem
bers, few observers doubted that
the federal court suit was linked
with the nationwide campaign
against co-ops. The growth of the
coop has cut sharply into the busi-
ness of the commercial grain mer-
chants who still dominate the Ex-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Would Lower
(Confinued From Page One)

cago at $35.60 hundred pounds,
the highest price since Dec. 5 and
the highest September quotation
on record, other grades were un-
changed to 25 cents a hundred
weight lower. Butter wholesale
prices in Chicago were from 2 cents
lower to half cent higher, while
in New York the range was from
unchanged to cent lower. Egg
prices were unchanged from Fri
day.
The Birds-Eye frozen food COM
pany announced that prices of most
of it's products would hold at 1916
levels this winter and some items
would be priced lower. Howard F.
Lochrie, marketing director, said
the concerns output of frozen foods
would be 80 to 35 per cent larger
than last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
NY. Wins First
City Rent 1 a w s

New York-(LPA)- Apartment
dwellers in this city are breathing
little easier this week, as the
first rent control and eviction conI
troll bills have been made law by
Mayor O'Dwyer's signature.
The unique laws-which may be
copied by other large cities-ex-
tend rent controls to nearly 1,800,-
900 dwelling units, eliminating
some of the gimmicks in the fed
eral rent control law. Landlords
have to obtain permission from the
City Rent Commission before they
can evict tenant for any reason
other than non-payment of the
legal rent.
Penalty for preaching the law
can be as high as 80 days in Jail
and $500 fine, for violation Of eth
er city or federal rent controls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
New Legal
(C0nfinned From Page One)

wide review of the local advisory
rent boards is under way to deter
mine whether the boards are rep
resentative of the communities
they are meant to serve. In a num-
ber of instances the local boards
are not truly representatives, it
was revealed. Banana Creek, Flori-
da, for example, has rent board
consisting of A realtors and the
mayor.
The Housing and Rent Act Of
1947 requires the Housing Expedi-
ter to appoint at least represen-
tative citizens to the local advisory
boards established in each defense
rental area. Appointments are
made on the recommendations of
the governors Of the states in which
the areas are located Whenever
the Housing Expediter finds the
boards to be not fully representa-
tive, the governors will be asked to
nominate additional candidates to
balance the representation. 1t is
not expected, however, that the
Housing Expediter will reject any
of the original nominations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
TIL Battle Lines Drawn
Between Typos, Publishers

Indianapolis-(LPA)- The bat
tle-lines were drawn last week in
what may easily be finish fight
between the American Newspaper
Publishers Assn and the Int'l Ty-
biographical Union-AFL over the
TITUS determination not to sign
any collective bargaining contracts
under the Taft-Hartley law.
Following ITU President Wood
ruff Randolph's acceptance of an
ANPA proposal for a conference
"to resolve existing differences,
evidence mounted that publishers
were not anxious to reach an amic-
able understanding.
The Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Assn convention, at Hot
Springs, Ark, declared that its
members would not accept any de-
mands "in violation of the pro-
visions of the Labor Management
Relations Act" ITU policy specifi-
cally prohibits any written agree
ments and proposes "that the en-
ployer recognize that there is no
obligation on the part of the union
or it's individual members to do
other than may be specified in the
Conditions of Employment set by
the union."
In Baltimore, an employer organ
ization of % print shops cited the
typos local to the NLRB on
charges ranging from refusal to
bargain to refusal to handle work
from non-union shops. If the lat
ter charge is found to have SUBJ
stance, the Boards general counsel
is required by the Taft Hartley law
to seek federal injunction. Disre-
gard of such an injunction would
presumably lead to contempt cita-
tion which carries Jail term for
union officers and a fine against
the union treasury.
In accepting the ANPA invita-
tion Randolph expressed pessimism
over the possible results. "It is our
Judgment" he declared, "that if
the attitude of the special stand
ing committee is to be based on the
statement attributed to Elisha Han
son, general counsel of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Assn,
the conference will be productive of
no results. 1t is likewise our judg-
ment that if it is the intention of
the standing committee to urge the
signing of contracts under the pre-
sent conditions created by the Taft
law, the results of the
will be nil If our en-
ployers are embarlsing upon cam
paign to destroy the working con-
1itions we have enjoyed for over
100 years we will learn of it Off
,ially when they begin"
Editor & Publisher, weekly
nouthpiece of the industry, contin-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Sebring Group
CONTINUED From Page One)

steady five and six-day schedule.
Since the plioeG of food items and
other necessary essentials are con-
tirually On the upgrade, we some
times wonder whether it would not
be a good idea to raise the price
of pottery and let someone else do
some hollering for a while.
We wonder if things are as bad
in other parts as they are here,
butter dollar a pound, eggs near
ly a dollar a dozen, bacon ninety
cents a pound, and what have you.
If they are not, perhaps the Tren-
ton Potteries Co., would do well to
consider moving to a new location.
We went without during the war
Ito help win it, and now we are
called upon to go without-to keep
prices in reason, but people can't
just gon doing without forever
o. C. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
FEINBERG, ILGWU LEADER,
LAUDED FOR HIS SERVICE

New York City. = A crowd of
1000 persons in Town Hall paid
tribute to Israel Feinberg, vice
president of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union and
General manager of the New York
Cloak Joint Board of the union, in
celebration of his 40 years of serv-
ice in the labor movement.
David Dubinsky, president of the
ILGWU, said Mr.. Feinberg had
been instrumental in bringing to the
cloak makers the high standards
and conditions that had placed them
at the top level of American work
ers.
"The establishment of health, va
cation and retirement funds in the
cloak industry" Mr.. Dubinsky add
ed, "is due to his persistence and
vision"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
AFL Invites German
Social Democratic
Head To Convention

New York-(LPA) - DR.. Kurt
Schumacher, chairman of the Ger
man Social Democratic Party in
the western zones, has left Berlin
for the United States to attend the
AFL convention in San Francisco.
Schumacher, who spent 10 years
in a Nazi concentration camp and
who is known as a strong anti
Communist, was invited to attend
the convention by AFL President
William Green. Also invited was
DR.. Jacob Kaiser, chairman Of the
Christian Democratic Union in the
Soviet zone, who declined.
A fervent democrat who has in
sisted on complete press, speech
and religious freedom, but advo-
Gates large scale naturalization of
industry as the answer to Ger
many's economic plight, Schumach-
er has many admirers in England
where he visited last year at the
invitation of British labor leaders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
First B BoIIofing
ON tn Contract

Washington-(LPA) = The ma
tons first voting for a union shop
under the Taft Hartley law was
scheduled for this week in Belle
vile, ILL.,, where the Int'l Associa-
tion of Machinists-unaffiliated
petitionew for the election.
Five employees of the J. M. J..
Products Co., will vote on the fol-
lowing questions: "Do you wish to
authorize District 8 (IAM) to ne
gotiate with your employer for a
contract requiring membership in
the lam as condition of employ
ment ?"
lam officials here said that there
are three other contracts in the
same St. Louis area ready to be
signed as soon as union shop vote
is taken. Agreement has already
been reached on all other contract
provisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
s RuiIroud
(C0nfinued From PAGE One)

be served on the rail carriers ask
that the 5000 raise be made effec-
tive as of November /.
Seventeen "non operat n &"
unions, representing over 100000
rail workers outside of the train,
engine and yard service, previous
ly won a 1914 cent an hour in
crease, effective as of September.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
LABOR PAPER GIVES $S0,0C0

London (LPA)- The largest
daily labor newspaper in the world,
The Daily Herald, has made gift
of approximately $4,000 to the
British Trades Union Congress
Memorial Fund to build a new TUG
headquarters. The TUG gencrH'
council expressed deep apprecia--
ton of the gift which will be con-
veyed in four annual installments.
The Herald is published by the
Labor Party.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

ued it's provocation of out-and-out
industrial war. American publish
.ers must realize they cannot COM
promise with lawlessness," said
E&P editorially. "Either they meet
this threat head on with emphatic
rejection Of the Conditions of En-
ployment' and demand for col
lective bargaining in good faith, or
they will unconsciously be guilty of
conspiracy to circumvent the law"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

lAtomc energy-radio-the wheel-airplane electricity
l--automobile- -teephone-printng press
take your pick What do think the greatest invention
ever made!
Certainly each is important and each has contributed
generously way of fe But the American public in
DR. Calups recent coast-tocoast survey, voted electricity
the most important invention of all time!
It's hard to imagine type of civilization without
Electricity We depend it for many thingsin
homes-in business and industry-n transportation and
Communication The hat your head-the food your
ltable-thc newspaper your doorstep-your favore
radio show-each depends directly electricity.
, Yet the average American family spends less than
% of its income dollar for electric service Because
electricity does much for little is perhaps, the
main reason why Americans have voted it the most
important invention Of all inventions.
.. OHIO POWER C
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25
Ohio Labor
(C0ntinned From Page One)

that whenever Taft runs for public
office he will be defeated"
The record-setting TAG delegates
acted on 90 resolutions, including
one which voted noncompliance
with the Hartley law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

Don't mistake dignity. Lots of
times it enables a man who says
nothin', does nothin', and knows
nothin' to command a lot of re-
spect.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-25

Every woman thinks some other
woman's husband is a mighty pa
tient man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
Bro,gnie Troop No.
Celebrates Birthday

Brownie Troop No. z celebrat-.
ed its first birthday, Friday.
January "a, with party at the
Fleming Street Church Annex.
All the Brownies gathered
around a table on which was a
pretty birthday cake with one
candle. After singing Happy
Birthday. the Brownies blew out
the lighted candle. A program
consisting of recitations, songs,
and musical selections was pre-
sented by the little Brownies.
Five of the Brownies were ten
years old and these were present
ed wings, signifying that they
were flying from the Brownies
up to the Girl Scouts. Brownies
received wings were as follows;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
Birthday Party
For Geo. Lee, T.

Fully 40 children, a few of
them attended by their parents,
we're present at the birthday
party for George Lee Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, at the
family home, Division and White
head streets yesterday.
George, VINO Is four. had a good
time at his party, for it was the
first one ever held in his honor.
And be saw to II that the other
children enjoyed the fun, which
inehadcd balloons. games and
other enjoyment in the land
scaped gardens of the Lee home.
During the afternoon ice cream
and cake were served, and each
child. one 10 ten years was given
q gift of candy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
The Weather.
FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy this afternoon, tonight
and Thursday with widely scat
tered showers tonight. Little
change in temperature. Moder-
ate to fresh east and southeast
winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy today,
tonight and Thursday; few light
showers on the lower East coast;
little change in temperature.
Jacksonville through Florida
Straits and East Gulf of Mexico:
Straits: Gentleato moderate east
to southeast winds occasionally
fresh through the Strait stonight
and Thursday; partly cloudy wea-
Their with a few showers over the
south portion.
East Gulf of Mexico: Gentle to
moderate east to Southeast winds
today becoming moderate south
east to southerly tonight and
Thursday; partly cloudy weather
except fog in Appalachee Bay to-
night and Thursday.
Jacksonville to Alphabetical:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29

The March of Dimes is an occa-
sion of major interest to all Naval
pesonnel and their dependents
as well as the civil employees of
the Navy in the Key West area.
and a big party is planned for
tomorrow night.
Due 10 limited space at the en-
listed mems tennis courts at the
Submarine Base, where the party
h a. be held. II will not be pos
sible % invite the general public
o. the dance as stated in The
Citizen yesterday.
Il 0g) Palmer. chairman of
the Submarine Base appeal. who
made the announcement said that
"a Is regrettable that the general
public cannot be- invited due to
the limited space of the tennis
courts"
The Navy would like nothing
better than 10 be able TO have all
che civilians in Key West at the
Birthday Ball. but at this time it
Is not possible, concluded 1t.
Palmer
Il Palmer went on to state
that be has not been advised of
Harry Richmond's appearance at
she Nays Birthday Ball as pre-
vlously announced in this paper.
Entertainment scheduled thus
far includes Andrew Schlanger,
So, stationed at Boca Chica
field. who does limitations of ra-
dio and screen celebrities and
who appeared on Broadway in
the stage show pal joey.
Also on the program will be the
Community Chorus, a group of
negro singers under the direction
Of Evelyn McGhee. negro must
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
MEETINGS
gllIIIlllIDIlIlIIIllIlInnIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIINllnnnII

Winter League Meets
The Winter Baseball League
will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock
tonight at the City Hall to pre-
pare its schedule for the last-half
of the circuit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
CALAPOLIO BALL AT SUB BASE TO
Il h X
Nary Interest In Big Party Tomorrow Night Runs High
Il 4 X
BENEFIT MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE

clan trained at Fisk University,
Nashville.
Highlight of the entertainment
will be the appearance of Al
Jolson in person. Jolson, who is
now on vacation in Miami, con-
scented to make this appearance
in the interest of the morale of
the military personnel as well as
aiding in the March of Dimes
campaign.
The ball will get underway at
8 p. m. and will finish at II p. m.
Leading Key West merchants
have donated prizes which will
be given away at the gala al
fair.
A minimum price of so cents a
person will be the admission
price to the affair. Military per-
sonnet, both officers and enlisted
men, may obtain their tickets
from their Division officers or at
the various ships service stores
about the island. Tickets are also
on sale for the forces afloat at the
Submarine Base recreation Of
flee, building 178.
Civil employees of the Navy
at the Submarine Base may pro-
cure tickets from their shop or
office representative. For employ
ees of the Navy in Key West at
other activities the tickets are on
sale at the Industrial Relations
Building, Submarine Base, Build
ing 1872, just inside the Main gate.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Harvey should
be contacted.
Hosea Thomas and his l0-plece
dance orchestra, direct from Mi
ami Beach, will furnish the mu-
sic. AL receipts will be donated
to the March of Dimes campaign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29

Eleanor Cato, Barbara Pritchards
Lynn Sellers, Freda Weech ana
Sylvia Williams.
Twenty-Five of the Brownies
mothers were present at tne.
party. At the conclusion OF the
program refreshments were
served. All expressed apprecia-
ton for a wonderful time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
REPORT

Key West, Fla, Jan. q, 1947
observation taken at $50 am,
Eastern Standard Time,
City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
llll|l[%l
.JOIsOn To Head
IO-Act ShOn Of
Stars Tomorrow

The March of Dimes Head
quarters received a telegram
this morning from Blackie
London. Southeastern Region
al Manager for the American
Guild of Variety Artists. in
Miami. saying that he is send
ing the finest variety acts
available in Miami" for the
March of Dimes benefit dane
es here tomorrow night.
Headed by al Jolson. the
lo-act encourage will per-
form at La Casa Marina. La
Concha Hotel and the Navy
dance at the Submarine Base
tennis courts.
All receipts from each
function will go to the March
of Dimes. La Casa Marina is
also contributing lodging for
the entertainers without
charge. The entire $40 ticket
price at Casa Marina will go
to the polio drive. officials
emphasized today.
~ xsx<r Smw .sxzr .ww ~ ~ ~ aA| SSS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29

Quebec is Canada's largest
province.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29

Bromleys Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. DeWayne Brom-
ley, 837 Olivia Street, announce
the birth of a daughter, weighing
seven and three-quarter pounds
at the Naval Hospital, Saturday,
at 1890 pm. The new arrival
has been named Constance Ann.
Mrs. Bromley is the former Miss
Eloise BeccaiSee9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29
$50 ARRl\GES
FOR BRIDGE GAMES

Frank Adams, USO club direc-
tor announced today that bridge
night viii be a regular program
every FRIDAY evening at the Jack
son square USO, beginning Fri
dsy. January 81, in response to
many requests.
Al bridge players are invited
o. participate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-29

In FloTids dur. I8ta t
Tclephons Company aatalsa
more facilities than sI sn8
other timc in history iiafa
miles Of exchange aifs aes1
miles Of Iona iistsats lH
cults. and ti16i ftlsFheusa
were added lS lstsl faa 80
distance central a#tt a
tions were made ans the mHm
Der Of employees .ntfseaa8
50 per cent
Astelephanc ssfviteafaaa
50 does fts vslae ta Fa
That's bceauss yoa tsa zee. q
so many mafs peapls Hsh
new day brings sea Hasa tsf
your telephaRe 8uhaf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25
KOMUNIST WALTER
AUDISIO JE USMRTIL
MUSSOLINIJA

RIM, %. marca. - Komuni-
sticra stranka je danes razkrila
identiteto "polkovnika Valeria" =,
XII je usmrtil fasisticnega dikta-
torja Benita Mussolinija. ME-
govo pravo ime je Walter Audi
sio, po poklicu racunovodja.
Audisio je clan italiianske
komunisticne stranke cd leta
1881 in ina neki nizji polozaj v
glaVnem uradu stranke Rimu.
komunisticna stranka je pred
lozila, da Sc mu da vecje itali-
jansko vojasko odlikovanje "a
,radi njegovih zaslug "a demo-
kracijo, ko je Italijo osvobodil
fasisticnega diktatorja.
Ko je izvrsil eksekucijo Mus
solinija je "polkovnik Valerie"
izginil, ker SO fasisti prisegli, da
bodo maseevali smrt Mussolini-
ia. Baje je vceraj zvecer Audi
sio incl nastopiti ma nekem sho-
du kot govornik, toda n.jegov
nastop je odlozen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-25
'Zednjene drzave in Anglia pravita,
Ida Sc nj Gas "a sploSno razorozzenje
Russia podprla
zahteve Jugoslavije
glede reparacij

MOSKVA, "a. marca. - Sow.
jetska zveza je danes zahtevala
maj stiri velike sile dovolijo Ju.
goslaviji, da predlozi svoje "a.
hteve "a $15O,OOO,OOO, XII bi jih
Avstrija imela placati ma racun
reparacij.
Rusija je ia predlog v korist
Jugoslaviji sprozila ma sestan-
ku zastopnikov "a Avstrijo in oh
priliki otvoritye tretjega tedna
konference v Moskvi. Obenem
je Sovjetska zveza odbila, da Sc
odrece eventualni zahtevi, da il
Avstrija izplaca $90,OOO,O0O.
Vprasanje reparacij Sc je "a
cello obravnavati ko je general
Mark Clark predlozil sporazum
glede klavzule O reparacijah v
avstrijski mirovni pogodbi, XII bo
potrdil Potsdamski sporazum
Vesikih treh. Tajna tocka spo-
razuma v Potsdamu pa doloca,
da Sc cd Avstrije ne bo zahte-
valo nobenih reparacij.