davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-14
PERSONAL.

EMBARRASSED by hair on your ., face;
s54sto % sho uses aavs sss II nsss S
ts sia5S aSa'i Sssa oP
:S:s';sfh !1 4Eg4 Es.s
SSsy S +9S s1ffiE EEsisHkl hE SIM mother. can
81. $500: satesuaEd home and child; li:
Iassf %AN4 rs SsniSoSs EosE 'sfEffo
CENTER, s425 Ga. ave, Silver Spring.
kEp9 gH BOZ SoyERWERaHT? EsSs NERVOUS. Take
fHsa aEaLaH saiAe CENTER, SAB Ga. ave. Silver
seTIhif saUiknEE e. I'LL, I'LL boarding school ses
ssbbsnaadoa sbassa Valisy t. ses5s nsar ST.
SWs Ada4sss sh m Mt lssa sdnss ga
wave, 5oc. No sppointments, MAsEtLE
WW2sfUF WW2SR Fo sSS9osko sS2 aSaS MsRs t.
clethins; furniture. drapss. linens brss- s
s6ns so sss ssve We a6oD 5s2 aaa III s'
e sHG sSf9 bRoss es0Fsas a ssi sys NV ". 81 Dsk q:
S ss xHs n rs sEER R,ss Gs 14As "a gBs
sRahaSssE! EskaasENf fo wls2s is2s s. hsssee .as
YIHNS EGk s0ps SEsHHrY y aaveessa veoE nsIo
INV. JOHNSON, Dentiss-rals.s. teeth e. re: re:
B1sEs fih fSs IL Ter cSsss
bssaass YOU hsSs s sotRss Rssh 'ass5
Expertly done at, moderate prices; Studio
Th.st4e asntsay Bids Geatff ffA EsoEn 1sV ornery s
ave. N.Y.. ITO F st. NV. Room ~.
Til TIL ET bYE%oRk IsSe SPECIALIST invites;
sssse sss feel sda 'GnRsEs EHsGisE hIf 5
ffHEEftsY ffSFEfoYEp fEs R9ETEaAN 9EHE RE sz ANp WIFE Want
place. to Live and day care for 2 children
sE2p h9i soSo5vERs, DRApER1Es, bsdspEssds,
IMMEkDIATE CASH for 7 Or .ss ssdToom room
sSPfkrfUous eEPfi dS sy's HAN IN 4sss
moved by former university medical ne Re-
raso method. siEd approved By medical science Frss
conSultatdIon APDSintmsRHtS % ysHS evenings and
ToR Tesk Exc ff MI sSE
Jobs. call Glebs 1887 evenings and satur-
s4ops ans scen servce s s1os
NV. CO 222l. Open evenings;
EARLY ,,s BIRD aSzI wake you uD' give n. a
1MsMEDiATE CASH for your home; rs
or Sc, white or colored, Mo or va. COA
& co, DI 1884, RE. 1888.
SLIP COVERS. drnperies Professionally
,e suaTant,eedd:, cRoswEIL's D1. =: Ehs2'
PPAassSoSNS,s PPAfTssSoSNS, ~ COUNTRYSIDE day and board
ing school: 2-12 years old; accred. teachers:
hot lunches. daily transp. (Read ad In
telephone book) Registrations now open
for summer camp. 94o1 Georgia ave, SH.
Ezt = 5asHSArs2Es sS b B 'ys sass'tB
UFPHoIsTERING. ri sI repairing. slip covers,
drapes; use your material or ours estl-
mates given; cleaning upholstered furni-
ture, rugs, Venetian blinds or automohile
4Sss n works PICKUP sns avs5 osfs Sgss
FERRIS. FERRIS Ma. 1850 1850. ~ ,-1e
NURSES AVAILABLE, registered. licensed
and bonded: 24-hour service. DU. S2o2.
CLoTHING-suits. 4e size stout: shirts,
II and IVA. some new; summer suits, ~
on sos RERDEcR f1sf qSai sso 2h st.
PICTURES coLoREp-Add life TO- your
photosraphs: will PICK UP r and nsds deIiSef
BE PHOTOGRAPHED in your home. your
ap ff5i0 oSss, Sa5F PoJEEN Peshssi tsTgpfo any IL
in your home; have portable sewing ma
chine MRS. SMITH. Ii 47e2. 16'
LADY WANTS TO LEARN reweavins, your
place Of business or my home; day or eve
ming; will pay any reasonable fee. MRS.
enTFH: enoE6kEb b. PlANo 4AsR INSTRUCTOR desire,
sy stydennt. gn. il in her home: reasonable rates
Evening star., 1947-03-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SITUATIONS DoMEsTIc Cont. .

GIRL neat, reliable, wants days work;
good cleaner. laundress. no shirts, Call
GIRL. colored. wants days work. or part
time morning Job, reliable and experienced.
Call M1. 1850 after 4:S0 pm.
GIRL, colored. wants days work. cleaning
and laundry. Call Ho. 2147 between 8
GILL coIiored, wants Mon. Tues, Wed.
n. Arl., Falls Church, g.h;g;, laundry; 65c
or phone Vienna 237-M
GIRL, colored, wants housework. Fond
2t childIsn: 5ha-day wk.' S23 and carfare.
MAID, M Y'0e; eolored. wishes nursemaid and
Inv; 5-day wk., to $50; prefer babies
9 mo. to 3 yrs; exper, refs $29 ana
carfare: NV. or ne. sec. HO. 1888.
WIDOW wishes position as housekeeper
for business couple; no laundry; salary.
~S25 per week; local reference. Address
MARY !. ROLAND, 2034 Bous ST. Harris
WOMAN, colored, would like days work;
best references. Cali any time. De. 653l.
WOMAN, colored. smart and dependable
With a Al az city refs" wishes Gays "orA
Sts WOMAN, az; 'eSoalored. with ref, experienced
e s:m: to pm: No. ISL. :. .iS s.ils..
days work; experienced, reliable, city ref
WoMzS, colored. wants gh;w.; references
ffiRlsT.STAss fhl a.SSsTT IA InxuRNDREss wants work
by the day Call DE. 1853.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camsra. darkroom
or movie outfit; largest selection OF cam
eras. protectors, enlargers, electric expo
sure meters. fash guns, carrying % eases, nna,o
papers, chemicals. photo books and 500
more items We buy and trade. BREN-
NER PHOTO CO., 933 Pa. ave. NV. (osp.
Dept. of Justice). RE. 2434.
treble switches Plush-lined travelling
ssd csf or bsst Cash CHER se 45
Ratc;c9oRRDIoNs A; OR Buy at JoRDAN's and
save! New 120-bass Frontalina, 1895;
many others. National 1928. 1o15 7th
Al ADbISG bISS MACHINES, hand and cleo, desk
models, new; immediate delivery. CAP
ITOL. $50 10th st. NV. MA. 1888. III
ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs, electric
SDDiNG Is and and subttractins machines-We
now have several new r. c. Allen machines
hand and electric. for immediate delivery.
Air CoMPREssoRs, y. 1, . and 8 h.p.;
portable and stationary air compressors,
for immediate delivery. AIR COMPRESSoR
siE Ca6SNDIFfoNER HnS oe wsssinrous. ssiS e.
practically new; private owner; cheap.
DU. 1925. Id
Evening star., 1947-03-14

HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANleS.
ADDITIoNs, remodeling, carpentry. plumb .It'
mates: no money down; Z years to pay
HAMILTON CONTRACTING CO., RE. 4477
ASPHALT DRIvEwAYs, parking lots and
private roads; Call PRIVATE RoADDS
CONTRACTORS, Glebe 5949. 1a'
BUNGALOWS, cottages, tourist cabins, ga
RACES and utility buildings: immediate de. de,
for as low as $1,000: financial arrange
ments and bnilding permits part parts, Of y our
ssTHiee ser, Tscr FAIRFAH az sQtlN asS
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. hagstone
terraces, waEs oreb ab5epaSss
walls. .MARCUCcTo, Rt. 4. ,Horners lane.
SoScRkk Md woRRe ehRSRe Rfsays ssss walks
footinEs, basement doors. porches, etc
Free estimate; Gail MILO. Wo: 073l. Ia
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning. par
quet Installations: Bruce nnishss, FLooR-
ING CONTRACTORS, INC. 1879 Wiscon-
sin ave-, NO. 2215.
Evening star., 1947-03-14
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcon.D

GENERAL CONTRACTING, remodel1ng
work We will gladly give you an estimate
on cost. THE zIRKLE CO., RE. 1888,
! 246 Goth st. NV. Is
HEATING-Oil furnaces and oil burners.
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex-
pert engineering; 8 yrs. to pay. SERVICE
ENGINEERING CO., 1921 Ga. ave. GE.
$3.50. GE. $685.
KITCHENS your old Kitchen
tops; TOPS entire Job done from door 70 cell
MopERN HOME CO. Ma, ezlo, .,
OIL BUREERS-PETRO, Janitrol gas boil
ers; radiators. Complete heating; 36 mos.
to pay. MAY HEETING COMPANY, OR.
PAINTING. general repairs and concrete
work. Terms. CHI. 7761.
stone Sall eH et Eas
REMODEL: mSasTnizen yeHl ipIpnEf n1ns qssnoY noT:
EATION CO. 5502 Wis ave. WI 1900.
EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO.;
Roofing. siding, painting; papering; "a, all
monthly terms; free, estimate; WA; sdss. ,1ss )
MODERNIZE your kitchen with Nollbllt
cabinets: best materials and workmanshllp l
Estimates on installations. GEORGE w.
KNOLL, WA. S576. 20,
Evening star., 1947-03-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

sedans: share exp; ref. exch. WASH.
AUTO TRAVEL 20 Mass. ave. NV, RE.
PRIVATE PARTY leaving for Far West
sunday am: need driver and can accom-
modate passenger to intermediate points
along Highway 80. Call MR.. FREDRlChs'
LEAviNG ia ING FOR PsS Los los ANGELES by way Of
Dallas, Tex, March 20; new car; take
passengers. NO. O3S2. l6-
Evening star., 1947-03-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
3uSQESs

YOUNG MAN, single. with to 4 years
exper. in workman's compensation. ior
sdvance in home office Of old-esta blished
Insurance. company In city In Central Pa.
WALTER H. KESSLER, personnel seryicsSS'
iHNSyENTORY CLERK, $40 wk. (man.) Some
typing, start $40 -wk. Insurance elsrS
under 20, $50. Mr.. Ford, at BoYPS'
sTFNOGRAPHER-BOO woman,
Under So; 5-day week: in conv. downtown
location; start approx. $500. .n.,+
Junior stenograoher. woman, exceaent
erk-typist-Attrac. girl. With pleas;
tnE personality to ToTk@ @ y stosksssTnfEe SEssT w
personnel services. 612 Wash. biog, u.
4O2O, pI 4442.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

No. i, $4,000: $4,000 cash down;
No. 2. same owner 10 years; $4,000 all
cash. EGGLETON REAL ESTATE, Do.
5O51. B to pm. 1t
Evening star., 1947-03-14

DGS SELF-SERVICE BUSINESS, over
S3. 800 weekly; well equipped: SHORT hours;
well established: good will, $4,000; % or;.rt,ns
for S67 so: $4,000; lock, stock, barrel.
oGs With ant: renting for o S1oo Iood snsl7 1sii
Hardware store business; last year.
$50, 900; clean stock and store. Phone
MA 14OS, j, KLEIN, GE. 6970.
Evening star., 1947-03-14

new, best of1er takes them. Cali WI Iooo.
also hardening. cabinet. go gallosn;; never
YFSffEzHRg. Yisf HYgsd1ntso nRoafs sfTssGzp GzpsfAkp
more profits from Your frozen custsrd q Q:
1e By tsHoe Ysos the Of ahsn
sS i Rsssn; R:ais asysS spd dE EsiisEi aas
ERs co. 1898 Wisconsin ave. Phone
FnossS II ssSo FOOD DISPLAY CASES, schaet-
sral sizes through distributor. CONNER,
ffkozEN fIz sA F9op Go oD1spGaf T. cisgs Rso upright,
with full display features, self-contained
pHss Since nss5 assFs e s. ssaqss
fYs5EN ffYRozEN FOOD CASE. g. #. Tyler self
sssfs ss e ,s aa cs y YFSni N ooo eFsss
nsss: pSf ssys sstr fsa fnons :'e s
1sa sv:R :P'5s to-. coat cheap also e
TuR FtGS COAT. black pony. size 1e; good CON
f1ShRn' fHR NscckPRifEeccEs c PRifEeccEs Hundreds OF 2ns
minis. koIinskys and squirrels at close: out
P1ss PE5sfsss con- anas 9Th 'Gas and seatsnee SASAS
room house being dismantled tied. within n3o-
FURNACE, American, No. /, Ideal Red
nash boiler, -S25. Purchaser to dismantle
FURNTTURE-Drssser, 2 chest Of draw
ers, 2 night tables. ! breakfast set; other
misc. items. EN-. 0445. -15
walnut, dustproof,
S25: 9 chifiorobes. S12 and SIS lamp and
coffee tables, Ss ca. new walnut vanity,
S29; new sofa, S25; club walnut table, 81 u
FURNITURE-Save up 70 son on all new
furniture. Specials on sofa beds, studio
eouches. bedroom. living room and dinette
THE crown CO.. s27-S29 7th st. NV.
FURNITuRE-9-piece mahog. dining room
suite. twin walnut bedroom suite. mahog.
drop-Ieaf tables, love seats. desks, china
cabinets. dinette sets, bookcases, SOFAS.
mahog' chests, mahog. and maple chests
and dressers. Special 3-piece maple bed
room uites, s12g;59; Use our credit plan.
a = MA H62Q
Evening star., 1947-03-14
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

EXPERT PAINTING and papering: work
euaran; priced reas ST. SS4S. -16
Evening star., 1947-03-14

MOVIE CAMERA, Revere. s-mn.: leather
case; excellent condition; s6o. 4234
ssS2 1;sS ssses en- n s7ss
SAiILswcar of nails in transit t,om rem MID. Mid;
1s.v N1s.v BALTIMORE "a { r. ,JSy hHMBER Co. 1890
On 81 BURNER, ayE R i'm Immediate Mediate installation Il
oiE TgE &c. u 5ssteoi sa9o
sd nSers e. pss 5ssAtsi MAY faRPsh aFR4o hesns
9fI 9H gsGfR BURNERS AND OIL FURNACES -
esmDasts 6 Pay fas1hs sERvcE insssrsR
3d. af2Sfa ys q ss5s eE
OIL BURNERS, wholesale and retail-Con-
3 controls complete installation; no down
goy issUcAffp sss f Diy A1Es sRRR
ICE CO., IA. 46i3-6612 ewes. call DI.
ORGAN. antique Estey, over 1a5 years, old
okiENTAL etc mo1eg.ammed, .IaISal IEaslSssslss; i
GW GVERaHab sHa5 6sf95e pooa 5s sas complet. with
hardware no reasonable offer refused.
PApEs Mi SHREDDER, Mitts & Merrill .:Air
Fluff sets Blades, as fInn m1s3s' eysellsns Ta4Ts
sHRsHssSal sToRAaE CO. t,o4Y 4Is 10th St. NV A-o
PIANos-we have, several returned from
ests ssna sna s eas shy BY assf sanSss e
mates make safiss Nationai aie s25s. JoRpAN PLANO
co. 1o16 7th st. NV. just above tne
PIANos-f you are looking for real q
value in q new piano. visit the JORDAN
PIANO CO, 1015 7th st. NV, exclusive
local dealers for Mason g. Hamlin. Chick
Huptington. Winter = Co; Co.. sas and other dhsr
on your purchase. Easy terms. old pianos
in trade. IA
PLANO, Schubert cabinet, grand. solid
walnut case, Sl25. RE. 1861. -16
PIANoS-We have a good selection Of used
grands of better makes on sale at reduced
prices. Also several new grands. Easy
tional 1928. JORDAN PIANO CO.. 1015
7th st. NV. Gust above the library. Ia
PIANOs-we are exclusive local dealers
for Mason g. Hanlin. Chickering, Story &
Clark, Lester, Musette, Huntington, Winter
& Company and other fne pianos, and can
ofYer the largest selection of new pianos
in this city Easy terms: ,sa siloWa1Ss npnhM foI
PIANO COMPANY. I0I5 7th st. NV. Gust
above the library. Ia
PIANos-For the best In pianos come 70
Campbell's where you will ind such well
known makes as steinway, Kimball. Gul-
msnss nssnssn esHapsEfI ss SEE Music eo lies
st. NV. DI. s464. 30
Evening star., 1947-03-14

stS ana g Soaster ~ oEake osi xchE cENIEE, S1@
~ 81 ssS ssTrisS; f,ss E stand sns hesdlisst
Phens Pt@n L5sss''' 81 $685. TO 10 year 'i''' go
BINO OCILARs, opera glasses, field glasses
sssSu sSSaf .na st
i Az e0e'is ioa st. nR
sHzbH szos zas'z z :Asss; ssss 81
BOILER, Smith tubular. industrial size
snd a9 a. eontsos i9oss % sowassr tsni
sS%as sSf9 hsss;t AasVIdS Sdd;s T;,o Ssrss,
Falls Church 2672 or Vienna. $50. lie
sssaa.la sssaq spd se seb pT Tasss ss
cream selored lsathsretts, upholstered
fSsns Phons 81 fSndtsss osSs Inquire $500 is st.
BOX SPRING LEes-conyert your bo,
w sRsHss ss.s 81 coil cs sRrfs g. sS ssS HOLLYWOOD
nsnck sfsH R'se es hDRs3ss BE- 600 clean
Wool, Insulation g1srd; i;yT Hexh9sTd' sidiI.r sidins
bUDS bSmSsf SarsA na WI ssfs
built-in tubs, 31a-ft,, Aft, 4zz-ft., oft.
excellent Laundry tubs With yH swing n faHests a
hHDRaa nsnz Sssr sssfa!Ri Aes g. ~skHa aoSa
sTiDbfNG axs af i AiMATER1A1s sTEIi - .combinasior
doors, screen doors. Kimsul tnsulation
knotty pine panelins: GEO. M BARKEF
G4 B1iLpsG 81 T. MxrEsiAis aHs o, a. kinds, new
and used. HEcHINGER CO, stores opsI @
BULLDOZER-Cletra Diesel. This ma,
GhPs Nk sEns sss rsspt x.su All 9S nsb
also be made into two twin beds; com
| TURNER'S. 923 g st. NV. MA. ,S157.
| CABLE-B-X, one coil. Also silyerware
1s47 Rogers Bros, never used. 500. Ii
CALCULATING MACHINE, electric. Bur
roughs, late model, like new; bargain 1ol
cash. 941 Maine ave, s.w. IT,
| CAMERAS-Ansco and Eastman color MN
in stock. soMMER's CAMERA EXCHANGE
| CAMERAS-Visit our complete photo
| all types and makes Of cameras, bought
sold, exchanged. Also in stock: Microscopes
siIsssiR MIeRo@MART. RI AZ 1o.h St; n;g:
asp6ies for SAFE soMEas cAE Rss
EXCHANGE. 14io NsT YORK ave. NV:
soMnnEA's soMMER's cAMERA ExcHHNaE. iii
CAMERA. Can hSa. ROBOT s; I'll Il nash-cennec.ed shut.
tel stss Ssiss sos5sd S Is9s ns9tsF IL lens; sls'
6AMERHsSpslfroem. aeyslog.ns;, sr,pptt
ng a saaleEHIhNsosa saleeEHIhiaNso a4o asa 9oTE 81. %
caMEEA e1d fss tt tgxcHHNoE. izio n. Z. ave. NV
Evening star., 1947-03-14

PAINTING, interior and exterior. fine
PAINTiNG. KEMoToNING spscialists in
mors nsssef fass sefaee sI sfom si7 up
PAINTING, PAPERMG, noor sanding; nm
ishing by reliable KIRKLAN BROS; work
insured Call LU. 1884 or GE. 9146. ls'
PAINTING AND PAPERING = We go Vir-
ginia, Maryland and D. c.; estimate free:
money" Guaranteed. DI. $500. ia. 1852.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Miners Establishes $575,O00 Fund
To Finance War On Deadly SiIicosis

and Welfare Fund Foundation. 1t
will finance treatment, care and
rehabilitation of patients at the
hospitals division at White Haven,
Pa, and at the Barton Memorial
Division, in this city. 1t also will
finance research on the nature and
prevention of silicosis, commonly
known as miners asthma"
DIR. Hayward r. Hamrick, medi-
cal director of jefferson Hospital,
and DIR. Burgess Gordon, director
of the two chest disease divisions.
reported that the gift will aid in
the training of medical students,
internes, and resident physicians in
the problems of silicosis. Physi-
clans i'm the anthracite region, they
said, will be asked to cooperate in
facilitating the study and care of
their patients.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

have nothing to lose in approving
the legislation because labor would
have nowhere else to go in next
years elections. Both Taft and
Hartley summoned press confer
ences to announce their confidence
that their machine could override
any veto. Sen. Carl Hatch, a close
friend of Truman and known as an
administration-man, called on the
President to warn him that veto
would be overridden. Truman's cab
met was known to be weighted
heavily in favor of the bill.
In spite of all this pressure, Tru-
man, according to many reports,
was said to be inclined toward a
veto. 1t was an accepted fact that
he would take no quick action, and
that undoubtedly the veto or ap-
proval will come after his three
day trip to Canada.
How genuinely vicious the Taft
Hartley bill is, was given final
proof by Sen. Wayne Nose (R.
Ore.9 who fought strongly for the
original Taft bill without amend
ments. Morse, after the House had
okayed the measure, ripped into
the so-called compromise bill and
declared that "Even if | knew that
every person in the state of Ore
gan wanted the bill passed | would
still vote against it." Morse tore
the new bill to shreds, charging
that: 1-"This bill is an open invi-
tation to union-hating employers to
return to their vicious union-bust-
ing practices" q "The tendency
of this bill is to invite and encour-
age destructive and delaying law
suits and litigation in labor rela-
tions." 3 - "Under the amended
definition of the term agent a la
Dor organization might be subject
to civil suits and unfair practice
charges because of the misconduct
of any steward or organizer in the
plant, even tho the union had not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
COP WILL REGRET SLAVE
LABOR BILL IN '48 ELECTIONS

Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
1t is designed to take away the
fundamental rights of labor to or
ganize, to bargain collectively and
to strike. 1t is an instrument Of in
dustrial slavery. 1t is designed to
destroy the American labor move
ment and sacrifice the living stand-
ards of the people on the altar of
corporate profits"
REP. JOHN LESINSKI d.,
Mich. 1.-THE 'cloven hoof' is con-
cealed in a stylish show. Rather
than sincere efforts to expand and
increase the welfare and purchas-
ing power of the great mass of
wage earners, we are invited in
stead to further weaken their
strength, enervate their organiza-
tions, and to suppress their legiti-
mate rights"
REP. RAY MADDEN d., Ind.)
-''The whole bill is administrative
ly unworkable. 1t is intended to
discourage self-organization by en-
ployes and collective bargaining
with their employers. The bill will
not decrease but will produce and
prolong strife and conflict in labor
management relations"
REP. AUGUSTINE KELLEY
d., Pa. labor bill should
be vetoed First, the bill will
not promote labor-management
peace but will make for discomfort
and unhappiness among our work
ing people and, second, communism
thrives on such discomfort and this
bill will contribute to it's spread"
REP. ARTHUR KLEIN 3D., N.
Y)- "We are passing a bill which
penalties the laboring people of
this country, the ordinary, and, to
use a much abused term, the COM
mon people of the country, who
make up the backbone of this ma
tion. Both the tax and the labor
bills would seem to strengthen the
theory that Congress is more in
terested in helping big business
and the wealthy people of the
country, than it is in looking to
the welfare of the great mass Of
wage-earners and lower-income
groups"
REP. PHILLIP J. PHlLBIN 3D.,
Mass. )-"This bill is breeder of
class hatred and a stimulus of class
warfare. We should recognize that
this kind of RECOMMENDATION is pleas
ing to Communistic and Fascist
groups. This bill is retaliatory,
punitive and discriminatory"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12
Woqner Denounces SIdshes In Funds:
Sees Selfish Reasons Behind Cuts

He charged that selfish reas-
ons" were behind the move to dis
member the nationwide federal
state employment system into "sep-
arate, disjointed bits and pieces"
Senator Wagner's message was
sent as the U. S. Labor Depart
ment appropriation bill, which in
cludes funds for the employment
service, was before House-Sen-
ate conference committee.
Florian E. Wood, director of en-
ploye relations for The Louisville
Courier-Journal and The Times,
said that regardless of what labor
legislation was passed by Congress
and sustained in the courts, the
problem of industrial peace would
have to be solved jointly by mana
cement and labor in unhampered
collective bargaining.
Fund Slashes Opposed
Harold G.. Hoffman, executive di-
rector of the New Jersey Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion and former Governor, speak
ing at the convention luncheon, said
that if another war came it would
be largely because of unemploy-
ment.
The convention, at the Commo-
dore Hotel, ended with the adoption
of resolutions calling upon Con-
gress to pass the appropriation bills
without any reductions for federal
and state employment and unem-
ployment compensation services,
and calling for national Fair
Employment Practices law. James
H. Bond of Dallas, Tex, was re-
elected association president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-06-12

Washington (LPA)-The Ameri-
can labor government this week
was within a hairs breadth of los
ing most of the gains it has won
thru $50 years of bloody struggle,
idealism, sacrifice and suffering.
More than 50,OOO,OOO union mem
bers and their families waited to
see whether President Truman,
with a stroke of the pen, would
wreck their organizations, destroy
their ability to deal on some degree
of equal footing with their employ
ers and send them back to the day
when labor, devoid of collective
strength, was at the mercy of the
"divine right of capital"
There was much more ae stake,
however, than the future of or
ganized labor in the question of
whether Truman would sign the
Taft Hartley slave-labor bill. The
future of the nations economy, ac-
cording to labor leaders, economists
and more than score of Congress
men, will be affected and even a
worldwide depression and the con-
tinuation of peace may hinge on the
issue.
Enormous pressure was put on
Truman to approve the legislation
after it was rammed thru the
House by 320 to 70 majority, far
more than enough to override a
veto.
Two days afterward it passed
the Senate by a 54 to II vote. But
here the question was somewhat
different. Despite the large absen-
teeism on the final vote, pro-labor
Democrats expected that a veto
would be sustained. Voting against
the bill were two Republicans,
Morse and LANCER, and the follow
ing Democrats: Barkley, Green,
Hayden, johnson (Col.), Johnston
Is. C.3, Kilgore, Magnuson, McFar-
land, McGrath, Mcmahon, Murray,
Myers, Pepper, Taylor, Thomas.
The pressure was put on Tru-