davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Plans All Set
(Continped From PAGE One)

(Continped From Page One)
ing when the first call is heard
for the baby show, you will not
find one dull moment at the park.
In fact you will be lucky if you
are able to find time to eat. At
quarter of twelve you will want
to see the kiddies scramble for
pennies; at one o'clock there are
the athletic events on the base
ball diamond
If you rush to the ball room,
perhaps you can have a couple
of dances in by the time the base
ball game starts. The dancing
is free from 2:30 until 4:30 while
the ball game between Metuchen's
New Jersey state champions and
Sterling China's strong club starts
promptly at 3.
Come supper time, you will
probably hear your name or that
of a friend booming out over the
loud speaker for a dinner set, a
pair of skates, a hundred dollars
or perhaps a tea pot. It's a real
thrill.
Latest word from Youngstown
had the park in Al condition
awaiting the Potters. The rides
have been thoroughly inspected,
slicked and ready to go for many
a safe and hilarious trip. The res
taurant has been given orders to
prepare a delicious meal for
minimum cost.
Chairman George Goppert states
that he is confident that this years
outing will be the best presented
to the potters for their enjoyment.
The big Buick Special four-door
sedan in the Diamond is winning
new friends daily with it's sleek
good looks and acknowledged
quality. 1t is a ten-to-one shot
that you will not have another OPP
portunity this year to take home
so much prize for one thin dime.
Unless you have good look
at this super automobile, you have
missed many tricks in the 1947
styling of luxury transportation.
Don't get your dates mixed and
miss the boat. The Picnic is set
for June IA at Idora Park and you
will regret it all your life if you
are not there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

"Once started, this process of
arbitrary dictation, with its elabor-
ate bureaucracy of boards and rul-
ings, of necessity feeds upon itself
and expands. More and more
boards, specialists, enforcement
agencies are needed to handle the
huge volume of cases. Labor and
management well remember how
the War Labor Board expanded
from a mere handful of persons to
$500 employees, when the voluntary
process was replaced by compul-
sorry board orders.
'If the voluntary process is now
sabotaged by these bills, regimen
tation will soon reach to other
fields; for rulings which limit wage
increases must be followed by rul-
ings to control prices, production
and profits if the economy is to
be kept in balance. Otherwise,
when collective bargaining no long
er assures a just share of indus
trial earnings for workers, buying
power dries up as it did in 1929
and depression follows. This time
when government is called in to re-
adjust the balance, wartime prac-
tices will be fresh in everyone's
mind and arrangements who object
to RECOMMENDATION will undoubtedly
find themselves carrying out gov
ernment orders in government OPP
Grated plants"
Reds Desire Bureaucracy
In conclusion, the survey sounds
this note of warning:
To-day the Communist agents
who have infiltrated our political
agencies and some unions are Gag
er to see a government bureaucracy
with rigid controls, for this will
make it easier for them to seize
power"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Asks Congress
fC0ntinned From Page On<)

In connection with his health in
surance proposal, Truman said that
doctors are included to concentrate
in communities where "there in
comes are most secure" and that
few doctors can be expected to
practice in sparsely settled areas
where patients are unable to pay
for their services.
"The unequal distribution of doc
tors and hospitals" he asserted,
twill plague this nation until means
are found to finance modern medi-
cal care for all of our people,"
New Bill introduced
Following sending of the mes
sage, Senator James f.. Murray of
Montana announced that he was
offering a new national insurance
health and public health bill. Co
sponsors are Senator'S Robert F.
Wagner, New York; Claude Pep
per, Florida; Dennis Chavez, New
Mexico; Glen H. Taylor, Idaho; J.
Howard McGrath, Rhode Island,
and Representative John d. Din
gell, Michigan. Senator Wagner
said that the bill was designed to
meet the principal health needs of
most of our population.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
New Health Bill
(Confinued From Page One)

for the various services. The meth
cd of payment is to be decided
mainly by those practitioners who
furnish the services. The bill con-
tains guarantees that the amount
of payment will be fair and ade-
quate.
There are many specific pro-
visions to deal with particular
problems that are sure to arise in
the operation of a health insur-
ance system. For example, there
are provisions for: Making fur
ther studies and reports to Con-
gress; 2-Nondisclosure and conf
Dental protection of the records
against discrimination on account
about individuals; 3-Prohibition
of race, creed, or color; Especial
arrangements to meet the needs
of rural areas that lack practition-
ers or hospitals or that need am
buluance services, travel to larger
communities, or special health edu-
cation services; 5-Appeals by in
sured persons or by practitioners
against decisions or practices that
they do not like; 6-Judicial re-
view of administrative decisions;
and Special provision to use a
small fraction of the insurance
funds to support research and pro-
fessional education so that the sys-
tenn will constantly contribute to
the progress of science, the train
ing and advancement of practition-
ers, and the improvement of health
services"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

survey points out.
Most Americans do not realize
the far-reaching significance of the
pending antilobar legislation, the
AFL asserts. Directly or Indirect
ly," it continues, at would, if made
law, affect every American citi7
zen.
Imperil Free Enterprise
"The Taft and Hartley bills go
far beyond the declared purpose of
equalizing the legal responsibilities
of management and labor or pres
cribing equitable rules of conduct.
These bills actually strike at the
heart of American industrial demo-
cracy and free enterprise"
Going on, the survey shows how
the balance of free management
and free labor and voluntary col
lective bargaining decisions are es-
sential to our economic system.
"The free enterprise system Ito
which we all owe our high living
standard) can exist today only if
the balance is kept between free
management and free labor" it
says. "When the balance or equal
ity of bargaining power exists, de-
cisions which affect both parties
can be made jointly at the bargain
ing table. Such decisions are volun-
tary, satisfactory to both parties,
well adapted to the needs of indus
trial work. With good faith on both
sides, they are voluntarily carried
out.
First Step To CompulsiOn
"To give antiunion managements
the power to cripple or destroy
unions is first step away from
this voluntary process, toward COM
pulsion and government regimen
tation. The laws proposed to curb
labor shackle management also, de-
stroying labor's freedom and limit
ing that of management.
"Once unions are crippled, equal
ity in bargaining is ended. Then
there is no way for management
and labor to make voluntary joint
decisions satisfactory to both par
ties. So decisions are arbitrarily
dictated, either by management or
government; then government en-
focement becomes necessary to
assure compliance.
Bureaucratic boards are brought
between management and labor,
with elaborate machinery for MAX
ing and enforcing decisions-hear-
ings, orders, court action, trials,
punishments. Decision Of policy
passes from management and labor
who are intimately concerned and
experienced in plant operation to
detached bureaucrats and courts
who know little or nothing about
the important technical details of
work. Decision thus made
by outsiders are (more often than
not) arbitrary and unsuited to the
needs of the workshop, hindering
rather than helping industrial re-
lations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
AFL Declares Antildbor
Bills Strikek At Heart
Of u. S. Free Enterprise

Washington, D. c. CILNS)-Antilabor legislation voted
by House and Senate strikes at the existence of the
American industrial SYSTEM the American Federation of
Labors monthly survey in analysis which empha
sizes the vital Importance of voluntary joint decisions by
labor and management
Unless there are voluntary join decisions, the AFL de-
care the way is opened to decisions arbitrarily dictated
by management This path leads to Dictator
shp with Communist rule looming in the background the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
Ford Provokes
(Confinued From Pace One)

(Continued From Pa0r One)
NLRB as bargaining agents. In the
past two weeks FAA was certified
also as exclusive bargaining agent
for foremen at Timken Detroit
Axle; and at Westinghouse Elec-
trio, Springfield, Mass, FAA will
be the only union on on NLRB bal
lOt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29

Local Union No. 177-Sanitary,
Robinson, Ill. - Floyd Umbarger,
Ross Terry.
l.. u. 1874 Chinaware-Trenton,
N. J.-Arthnr Devlin.
l.. u. 2O1 Chinaware-Hunting-
ton Park, Calif.-O. l.. Sullivan,
Felix Zuvanich; Alternates: Ever
cite Marshall, A. l.. Bucheit.
l.. U. 2lt Sanitary-Redlands,
alif.-Clarence Davis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
NOTICE

Jor Deacon has been suspended
Joe Deacon has been suspended
by Local Union No. 10 for nom
payment of dues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-29
OBITUARIES
CHARLES L. PROVOST

Charles L. Provost, 81, caster,
was found dead in his room q
2211a West Sixth street, May p
the victim of heart attack.
Mr.. Provost was found by fell
low roomer. Police called DR.. j. X.
Rugh, who pronounced him dead.
He had been in poor health for
several months.
Mr.. Provost came to East Liv-
erpool about 10 years ago from
Trenton, N. j. He was a caster
and was employed by the Continen-
tai Kilns at Chester. He was
member of Local Union No. 8, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
Mr.. Provost leaves a son, DR..
Raymond C. Provost of Toronto;
a sister Mrs. David Barber, and
six brothers, George Provost, Har-
ry Provost, Russell Provost, John
Provost, Joseph Provost and Rob-
ert Provost, all of Trenton, and
two grandchildren.
Services were held from the
Dawson Funeral Home by Rev. M.
Rudolph Miller, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. Burial was in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
x
FRED DROCHELMAN
Richmond, Calif.-Fred Drochel-
man, So, a resident of Richmond
for the past Is years, died May Fl
in a local hospital following a
short illness.
A native of Evansville, Ind, he
was employed by the Americap,
Radiator and Standard Sanita4Y
corporation. He was a member On
Local Union No. 80, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Drochelman and two brothers, Le-
Roy and William Drochelman of
Evansville, Ind.
Burial was made in Evansville,
Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
SECOND METER CASE
WITNESS SAYS HIS
REWARD CLAIM NET

City Manager o. j. S. Filing
son has received a statement
from a second witness in the
Casey case disclaiming any in
tention of seeking a $3.50 reward
such as was given Charles Pelli-
cier for testifying against Wiley
F. Casey, sailor, accused of break
ing a parking meter on Deem
Der 20.
The statement, signed by Fer
nand G. Stirrup, reads.
IF the, city pays Charles Pei
licier the reward for information
leading to the arrest and convie-
ton of Wiley F. Casey in Case
No. 1898, it will satisfy any
claim / have for the reward as
we were instrumental in the ar
rest and conviction of the de-
fendant."
In commenting on the case, the
city manager requested that The
Citizen amend it's editorial state
ment of January 10 in which it
referred to ''the action of the city
manager in setting aside a fine
of $3.50 and ordering release of
the defendant from jail"
The city manager was told that
the editorial containing the above
quotation was written prior to
his Qualification of the matter
carried in a news story of jan
uary 9. At that time The Citi-
zen said Cd Judge Esquinaldo
reopened the case at the. request
of the Navy, suspended his SEN
tence and fined Casey $500 for
court COSTS" and (2) that "Elling-
son checked with Judge ESqui-
naldo" and secured written re-
quest from the Navy promising
to hold Casey in custody, before
he released the sailor on Deem
Der 81.
The city manager emphasizes
that he had nothing whatever to
do with the judges reopening
of the case and suspending the
sentence on Dec. %.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Knowles TaIensueIa Wedding
Described; Return From HaUdsd

pastel gowns were fashioned with
fitted bodice, cape sleeves and
long, full skirts. Matching head
dress of tulle with shoulder
length wells caught up by tiara
of roses completed their costumes.
The bridegroom was attended
by Joseph Valenzuela, a brother.
Before the wedding, guests
were seated by Gerald Pinder,
program director at Jackson
Square USO and cousin of the
bride; Vance Stirrup. chief clerk
of the Industrial Department, US.
Submarine Base, and Wilbur Pof-
ter, employed by Southern Dali
ries, Inc, all attendants to the
bridegroom.
AS guests entered the church
before the wedding, Miss Beatrice
Moreno, one of the city's distin-
guiShed musicians, was seated at
the console of the pipe organ and
rendered THE Rosary. During
the ceremony ave Maria" by
Rosewig, and "Oeni Jesus Amor
Mi" by Cherubini was sung by
Mrs. Charles E. Mccoy, and the
traditional Lohengrin'S Bridal
Chorus and MendellSsohn'S Wed
ding March were played.
The brides mother was dressed
in black with dubenair and aqua
accessories to match. Mrs. Val
zuela, the bridegroom'S mother,
also chose black for the occasion.
Both wore corsageS of white car
nations.
A reception at st. Mary's Parish
Hall followed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of the
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
Valenzuela attended Key West
Senior High School and is a vet
eran of World War II, having
served with the amphibious forces
for quite some time and helped
with the commissioning of two
LSM's. He is now working as
fiscal accounting clerk in the Pro-
visions, Clothing and Commissary
office in the Sub Base here.
The newlyweds honeymooned
in Cuba and ar now at home at
OBJ Yates Porter Place to their
family and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Girls, 1880, Must
Apply For Nursing
Course By Jan. Ii

Student nurse recruitment Of
tlcials of the Dade County Chap
ter, American Red Cross, today
issued reminder to all pros
pectiye students from Key West
Tor the Feb. II training class at
jackson Square Memorial Hos
pltal thatsonly a: few days remain
for completion of applications.
eJanuarvsfl6 siss1 the latest. pos
slble date that the school can set
In preparation for the class.
Clearance of papers, physical ex-
aminations and many other such
details were the reasons given
for this decision.
The announcement, issued by
Miss Beatrice S. Leland, direc-
tor of Nursing Activities for
Dade County Chapter, follows
four weeks of intensive student
nurse recruitment in an effort to
procure 40 young women be-
tween the ages of Is and 30 for
immediate training.
According to Miss Leland, re-
Spouse to the February class has
been slow, but records show that
approximately so per cent of the
inquiries received have indicat-
ed an interest in future classes,
or nurse training in general.
In the meantime, in conjunc-
ton with local and national
nurse recruitment, officials of the
Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross, pledged full support,
announcing the services of its
facilities in interpreting nursing
education and despatching infor-
nation.
The entire nursing course COW
erS a period of three years, with
the first six months devoted to
intensive classroom work. Stu
dents receive room, board and
laundry service at Jackson Mem
orial nursing school. In addition,
they receive $500 monthly fol-
lowing the six months pre-clin-
ical period.
Basic requirements for appli-
cants are that they be between
the ages of 18 and 80, unmar-
ried. high school graduate and in
good health.
Further information on enroll
ing in the class and application
for scholarship loans may be OBJ
tanned by calling headquarters of
the Key West Chapter, American
Red Cross. .. b..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Unemployment
Compensation In
Monroe County

Checks for unemployment
compensation in Monroe county
during the week ending January
4, totaled $l23.5O and were made
to 10 persons, nine men and one
woman, Carl B. Smith, chairman
of the Florida Industrial Com
mission, reported today.
Payments throughout the state
amounting to $58,25000 were
made to 1905 persons, 1898 men
and 407 women.
Claimants compensated in this
county during unemployment
arising through no fault of their
own, all of whom are registered
as available for suitable en-
ployment, were classified as:
Clerical and sales, l; service,
2; skilled, /; semi-skilled, l; I'M
skilled, 4; fisheries, /.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Polio Drive Urgent
Because OF Cost
OF 1916 Epidemic

An appeal to the community
to double contributions to tn,
l947 March of Dimes-annual
Embarrassing drive of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
ParalySis-so the $24,000,000 ma
tional goal will be met, wa:
made today by Mrs. Whitening
G.. Harvey, campaign director OF
the March of Dimes Drive foi
Monroe County.
Mrs. Harvey pledged the COM
mittee to redouble efforts follow
ing receipt of a letter from Basil
O'Connor, president of the Ma
tional Foundation, stressing the
crucial Importance of the l947
March of Dimes. The need to re-
pleniSh funds drained in fight
ing last summers epidemic
which affected more than $4,000
persons and was the worst in the
Foundations history is more urg-
ent than ever before, according
to Mr.. O'Connor.
To assure continuing care of
patients and build up adequate
chapter reserves for future cpl
denies, $4,000, 900 is needed, Mr..
O'Connor said. The other half of
the $24,000,000 minimum is re-
quired on the national level as
follows:
Epidemic aid reserve
fund Observation-Disclosures $4,000, 900
Research and educa-
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
General working fund 100000
During the l946 epidemic"
Mrs. Harvey said, "the $4,000,000
epidemic reserve fund of the Ma
tional Foundation, previously
considered adequate, was wiped
out completely by November in
aiding chapters. BY the end of
the year approximately an addi-
tional $l.500,000 earmarked for
research had to be diverted for
emergency aid to fulfill the
pledge that mo one stricken by
polio need go without care for
lack of funds"
Pointing out that this COM
munity as every other in the ma
ton must be adequately pre-
pared for any emergency the flu
ture may bring, Mrs. Harvey
concluded:
Let us double our contribu-
tons now so we can be prepared.
We cannot gamble with the safe
ty of our children. BY giving now
we will avoid future self-re-
pfoach that we gave too little
and too late when next summers
epidemics strike.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
St. PauPs Church
Auxiliary Holds
Monthly Meeting

Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Paurs Church held it's regular
monthly meeting at p. m, yes
terday at the home of Miss Jen-
ME Seymour in Elizabeth street.
Miss Seymour was the hostess.
Mrs. Emma Ayala led the de
votional meeting, Mrs. Joseph
Ladd presided over the business
session and Mrs. James Macon
nell was in charge of the pro-
gram.
India is the subject for study
at the present time, and Mrs.
MacConnell gave very interest
ing talk on Industry in India"
Mrs. Milton Sawyer reported
two visits at the County Home,
one at Christmas time, with gifts
and carols, the other in January
with a devotional service,
Mrs. Taylor, of North Carolina,
was a guest at the meeting. and
Mrs. Stella Curry was welcomed
as new member of the auxiliary
Mrs. Mervin Russell was APP
pointed to fill the unexpired
term of the treasurer.
The group voted to denote $40
to the infantile paralysis fund.
Every year a cake is baked with
the auxiliary ring and as the roll
is called each member receives
slice of it. The person who re-
selves the ring in her piece of
cake wears 1t until the following
year
Mrs. John Sawyer won the ring
at yesterdays meeting. At the
close of the meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess
Those who attended the meeting
were:
MeSdames Jos. Ladd, James Mac
Connell, Jeff knight, Lily
Kemp, Emerson Archer, Emma
Ayala, Elizabeth Reece, Louis,
Grant, Stella Curry, Emma Sey
mour, Mervin Russell, John Saw.
yer, Glenwood Sweeting anc
Miss Nellie Bly, Curry and Mis-.
Jsnnie Seymour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Spohights
Key Vest As 4
Vacation HaUen

Advising winter weary
readers to lick the cold in
Florida's sun the February
Esquire's travel chart of that
title reviewanthe best vacation
locales of the state. giving
prominent mention to Key
West. its accommodations and
facilities. 80
When eoingito Florida the
problem is not where to go.
but where 10 stay. according
to the commentary accom-
panYing Esquire's Florida
travel-log.
Whatever the plans may be.
the tourist will go where he
can get a room. somewhere in
the vicinity of Florida's 35.-
600 lakes and $500 miles of
beaches. the magazine asserts.
Although things down Florida
way are tough for the tourist.
Esquire claims that the fore
warned vacationer can still
hole up in a manner quite
pleasurable in such delight
full. sunshinY spots as Key
West.
And so. advises Esquire. to
lick the cold. try Florida's
sun. Pick your target. see
your travel agent and set out
for the warm. warm South.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14

The stork had a busy schedule
at the Naval Hospital last week
end and yesterday, bringing two
sets of twins and a couple of sin
gle arrivals.
. AT 2:45 am. Saturday he arriv-
ed with a girl for Mr.. and Mrs.
John George Wallace, 817 Flem-
ing Street. An hour and 40 min
utes later he brought fine
bouncing boy weighing eight
pounds, three-quarters of an
ounce for Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Griffin, 147-D Poinciana, The
youngster has been named Bruce
Travis.
Mr.. Stork, however, had just
begun his flights. At 6 am. he
returned to the same room with
twin boys for Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
Club Active
InCivic Work

Five new members of the Key
West Business and Professional
Women's Club will attend the
first regular monthly meeting of
the new year tomorrow night
in the club house on Duval
street.
New members are Mrs. Rose
Miller, Key West Provision
Company; Mrs. Lucy Meska, Sun
and Sand Club; Mrs. Olive Knoll,
Municipal Aquarium; Mrs. Clara
Boyer, Cosmopolitan Grill, n d
Mrs. Ethel Decker, Key West
Florist Shop.
Six new benches have been
placed at bus stops by the club.
The club has plans for at least
fifteen benches, The Citizen was
informed.
Printing of the street names
on the curbStones is also another
objective of the club in coopera-
ton with City Manager o. J. S.
EllingSon.
Beautification of an area at
the entrance to the Boulevard
has been completed, This area
was formerly filled with old
cars. Action came following d
letter sent to the City Commits
sion by the business women.
The club now has SO MEM
berS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-01-14
1916 Automobile
Licenses Expire
This Wednesday

Nineteen forty-siX automobile
licenses expire in Florida tomor-
row and anyone driving with
them after that time will be sub
ject to arrest.
County Tax Collector Howard
E. Wilson in announcing this yes
terday said he had only issued
1866 D licenses and 200 w Ii
censes as of Monday.
while we do not expect to is
sue as many as last year, there
still is a great shortage of APP
plications," said Wilson. I'VE is
sued 1900 D and 326 w licenses
a year ago