davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Coshocton LocoI
Lists Officers
For Coming Term

Coshocton, Ohio - Local Union
rs wound up activities for the year
1916 at their meeting on Dec. 26
and set the stage for progressive
Legislation to be enacted at their
first meeting in the new year
which has been called for Thurs
day, Jan. 9.
Chief and foremost on the new
years agenda will be nomination
for national officers and the locals
voice in the referendum now be-
fore the trade to increase death
benefits of the Brotherhood. Need
less to say both issues are of ut
most importance and should war
rant a record turnout.
Officers installed for the ensu-
ing term are George Smith, presi-
dent; Edward Crozier, vice presi-
dent; Drexel |. Scott, recording
secretary; Herman Kratz, defense
collector; Margaret Holder, finan-
cial secretary; Tom Book, inspec-
tor; Okey Bonte empt, guard;
Arthur Weaver, statistician; Will
liam Roberts and Dave Bowman,
trustees.
fTurn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Financial Report
Reveals Funds OF
Local 86 Solvent

Local Union sc held their regu,
lar weekly meeting Monday even.
ing and we were glad to see many
new faces among those present
We hope these newcomers were in.
spired by the proceedings of their
first meeting and can be counted
upon to fall in line with the older
members and be on hand every
Monday night to promote the in
terests of their trade.
President Palmer welded the
gavel at the session and kept
things moving along in fine style,
His manner of not permitting the
meetings to be long drawn out af-
fairs while at the same time over
looking nothing in the way of busi-
ness matters to be transacted, en-
ables the members to attend their
local union meetings and be out
in time to keep other appointments
they may have the same evening.
Quite a number exercised their
privilege in voicing their opinion
via ballot on the referendum now
before the trade to increase the
death insurance benfits of the
Brotherhood. The polls will be
open throughout the month of jan
uary affording every member a
chance to vote.
At our next meeting on Monday
evening, Jan. 13, nominations for
national officers will be held. We
would like to see every member of
the local present at this meeting
and support those whom they think
best qualified to head the organ
ization for the next two years.
This is not only your privilege but
a duty every member should per-
form.
There will be one more meet
ing before our conferee leaves for
the wage conference in Washing
(Turn to Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Firesfone Tire
Yields Highest
Profits Ever

New York (FP)-The Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. earned a net
profit of $27,682,877 in the fiscal
year ending Oct. 3l-more than IL
million dollars over it's previous
fiscal year-according to it's an
nual statement issued Dec. 80.
The profits were calculated after
all deductions had been paid, in
cluding $71 ,499,28O in taxes, $11,-
119,063 for depreciation and after
adding 5 million dollars to the re-
serve fund for contingencies. Last
year the company set aside only
$2,500,000 for contingencies, $685.
7S9,178 for taxes and 30,242,337
for both depreciation and amort-
iZatiOn.
Sales values, amounting to near
ly 600 million dollars, were double
those in 1941, the previous record
for a peacetime year.
The profit figures include more
than 7 million dollars from ex-
port trade. Sales were Increased
substantially" to Franco Spain and
Argentina, among other countries,
according to President Harvey S.
Firestone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Local Union
10 Skaters
Old Record
Duffy, McGillivary
Elected COnfrees

Local Union No. 10 started
off the new year with a bang
by breaking all previous atten-
dance records over the past
two years. 1t is gratifying to
say the least that such a fine
example was set for our first
meeting in the new year and
might we'll serve as an inspir-
alton to bolster the atten-
dance at future meetings.
No doubt the fine turnout can be
attributed to one Of the many inn
portant matters now before the
local, namely, the election of con-
ferees TO represent the local at
the coming wage conference, bal
loting in the trade referendum to
increase the insurance benefits of
the Brotherhood, and several con-
troversial matters to be dispenced
with before they reached the dan
ger stage. Whatever the case may
be, it was interesting to hear so
many express themselves on the
problems confronting the local.
Continuation of profitable dis
cussions at our semi-monthly meet
ings can only be attained through
one medium a full attendance.
The knowledge gained through
these discussions more than COM
pensates the individual for the
short time he spends on the first
and third Monday of each month
in conference with his buddies
promoting their interests and safe
guarding their means of livelihood.
Following the election of Fred
McGillivray, handler, and Frank
Duffy, turner, to represent the
local at the coming wage confer
ence, a round table discussion on
the proposals to be acted on at the
parley was held with many taking
the floor to express their views.
This afforded both brothers an ex-
cellent opportunity to hear the
sentiment of the brothers on pro-
posals affecting the trade.
Bert Van Fossen and George
Mountford who have been on the
sick list for many months have re-
quested honorary membership. The
active participation of both broth
Turn TO Page Tsro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

: ton to prevent certain unjustifi
able practices" among which he
listed jurisdictional strikes, second
airy boycotts, and the use Of eco
nomic force, by either labor or
management, to decide issues aris-
ing out of the Interpretation of
existing contracts"
Truman said: Legislation should
be enacted to provide machinery
whereby unsettled disputes con-
ceming the Interpretation of an
existing agreement may be refer
red by either party to final and
binding arbitration. A unions,
therefore, would be forbidden from
using the strike or stoppage to
force an employer to live up to his
agreement.
Truman also called for appoint
ment of a temporary joint commits
sion to inquire into the entire labor
field, to consist Of IL members of
Congress from both parties, and
eight representatives OF the pubic,
management and labor, appointed
by the president. This group, Tru-
man said, should investigate and
bring back proposals on "the spec
ial and unique problem of nation
wide strikes in vital industries af-
fecting the public interest"
Truman said he wanted to find
way to cope with strikes with
out endangering our general dem
ocratic freedoms in such indus
tries as transportation, coal, oil,
steel or communications, which, he
said, "can result in national dis
aster."
I'VE have been able to avoid
such disaster in recent years, only
by the use of extraordinary war
Turn 10 Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Jividen Heads
Dimes Campaign
Opening jan. IS

Plans for the annual March OF
Dimes campaign in East Liverpool
were formulated at a meeting held
Monday evening at Brotherhood
headquarters when Floyd Jividen,
chairman of this years campaign,
announced the personnel of the
various committees for the 15-day
solicitation.
The campaign opens on Jan. Is
and continues through Jan. 30. As
in former years the members of
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters deem it MUST in
their obligations to participate in
the fight against infantile paraly-
sis. The fight against this dreaded
disease is no less important than
the fight against war, against
poverty, against greed and prejud-
ice.
The members of the Brotherhood
can be proud of the way they sup
ported the drive in former years
and it is the wish of Brotherhood
officials that they continue this
fine spirit until this disease is
finally wiped from the face of the
earth.
Solicitation among employees in
the pottery will be handled by de-
fense collectors who will make a
canvass of their respective plants.
Key committee chairmen are as
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
veferon Member
Of Local No. 724
Leaves The Trade

Local Union 124 welcomed bach
into the fold one of it's former of
ficers at their meeting Tuesday
evening, and bid adieu to another
veteran member of the local who
is leaving the trade afttr a score
of years of active participation in
local affairs.
Ralph Bergner, former officer in
the local before he left to join the
armed forces has served his hitch
with his Uncle Sam and was re-
Gently discharged. Ralph attended
the meeting, greeted his old
friends and expressed his desire ia
get back at the bench. His last
IA months in the service was spent
in the South Pacific.
/, Sister Lois Coleman, we'll known
throughout the trade and particul-
arly by those affiliated with the
decorating branch of the industry,
is retiring from the trade and will
be greatly missed by her many
friends. A true disciple of the prin-
ciples of trade unionism, Lois left
little to be desired in earring out
the many duties she was called up
on to perform. She attended num-
erous conventions and wage con-
ferences representing her local and
at one time held the Craftsmanship
of Local 124. She served a number
of years in the vice presidents
chair. 1t is with sincere regret we
see her leaving the trade, but with
the best of wishes from the en-
tire local and many, many thanks
for service rendered.
Quite large number cast their
ballot in the referendum now be-
fore the trade. Polls will be open
throughout the month and every
member is urged to exercise their
right and privilege.
Seven new members were initi-
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Known familiarly as Mike, his
intimate knowledge of the affairs
of the Brotherhood and his skill
as a craftsman placed him in a
position of leadership among the
men of his own trade, and made
him a trustworthy man to counsel
with. He was frank and aggres-
sive in debate, but never permitted
differences of opinion on the floor
of the local or convention to dis
play itself in any personal animus
toward those whose judgment he
might find himself at variance. 1t
was this characteristic that gained
for him so many warm and abiding
friendships. To recount all the
sacrifices he made to advance the
welfare of his fellowman and
organization, would require much
more space and time than is at the
Herald's disposal this week.
Besides l.. U. 35, and the n. B.
of 0. p, his only other fraternal
connection was that of the knights
(Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Camden Poffers
Re-EIecf Cresch

Camden, N. J.-Local Union So
sanitary, elected officers at their
first meeting in the new year with
the following being chosen to reign
for the first six months of 1947:
President, Robert Gresch; vice
president, George Kinsler; record
ing secretary, Joseph Cook; finan-
cial secretary, Casimiir Iniehinski ;
defense collector, Verne D. Phil
lips; Inspector. John Dziomba ;
guard, Harry Peterson; trustee,
Frank Wannin.
Polls were opened for the refer
endum now before the trade to in
crease insurance benefits of the
organization. For the benefit of
those who were not present at our
last meeting, and polls will remain
open until out last meeting in Jan
uary, affording every one an op-
portunity to vote.
There was very good atten-
dance at the meeting and we hope
it will continue throughout the
year. The social committee again
came forth in fine style and served
delicious lunch following the
meeting.-O. c. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Eand their ladies and boyfriends
gathered at the Hotel Logan Dec.
23 for the first big Christmas
party to be given by the new own
ers of that industry in honor of
their family of workers.
Preparations for big party had
been made and were carried out
in manner that set a high stand
ard for future parties of a similar
nature.
Philip Distillator, president of
the Vogue organization that re-
Gently purchased the Falls Greek
plant, who was personally interest
ed in the Christmas party and had
intended to be present found it
impossible to get away from New
York and wired his regrets. His
personal representatives had also
planned to fly here but they too
were disappointed when all planes
were grounded.
However, the local committee
headed by Jack Jones and assisted
by Clyde Craven, had planned well
for big evening and the festivi-
ties were carried out in a manner
that provided a full program of
enjoyment for all. Edwin Hale,
general manager of the plant, and
F. w. Hughes, superintendent gave
the preparations their personal en-
dorsement and were among those
present to enjoy the event.
Dancing furnished the basis of
(I'urn 10 Page Ts0oJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Introduces Bill
To Reduce ! axes

Washington (FP) = According
to his announced plan, Representa-
tive Harold Knutson introduced
the first legislative measure into
the 80th Congress, a bill to re-
duce income taxes 20 per cent.
The Knutson across-the- board
slash plan ,assailed by several leg
islators as "giving millions to the
millionaires but pennies to the
poor" would restrict the cut to
10.5 per cent on annual incomes
over 100000.
Knutson said his slash would
benefit workers, management
groups, and "those who furnish
risk or venture capital for new
enterprises which would create
more jobs in an expanding eco
nomy."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Truman Outlines
Labor Policy 10.
Congress

Washington FP)-Enactment of labor legislation close
y resembling parts of the antabor Case bill vetoed last
spring took the spotlight JAM in list of recommendations
to the 80h Congress President Truman addressed joint
session on the state of the union
His speech Immediately followed by a statement
from Senator Robert Taft leader of the Senate antabor
forces that umans proposals not substantially differ
ent from the old Case bill which Taft had helped steer
through the Senate
Truman asked Congress for eary enactment of legsla
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Prices settled for two-boy
flat job, settled for 90-day
trial period.
Ware boy on Iron Horse re-
questing $1.041a per hour. En-
tered by Local Union 1873
Homer Laughlin China Co.
The committee ruled the
work described is not ware
boys work, but classified as
larborer's work.
Apple Cover. Entered by
Local Union 22- T. S. & T.
Pottery Co. Settled at SOC
each.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
RELIEF FUNDS EXHAUSTED

Harrisburg, Pa. (FP) = With
relief expenditures running more
than 5 million dollars a month,
Pennsylvania's relief funds will be
exhausted by the end of January.
The Department of Public Assist
ance had less than 10 million dol
lars in funds on Dec. /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Jackson Chino Company
Employees At Fdlls Creek
Enjoy Christmds PdrtY

Falls Creek PaLoca Union 1O4 down real business
matters, making the introduction of year
Officers the elected with following
chosen to for the first months of 1947 President Clyde
Bng Benn Hostea
secretary James Hinderter guard John Tavin
Dec % Santa Claus visit
sened each employee of the jackson China
check
hundred employees
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
FARM UNION URGES UNITY

Des Moines, la. (FP)-The Both
convention of the Iowa Farmers
Union here urged promotion of
farmer-labor unity after speakers
pointed out that the same monopo-
ly forces are seeking to wreck the
peace and drive workers and small
farmers to ruin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Settlements Made By
Standing Committee

The following settlements
were recently handed down by
the Generalware S Standing
Committee:
Jiggering and finishing of
the round footed oval dish.
Entered by Locals II, 20, 81,
AZ, A, 81, So, 10, IS, 103, 122,
1d6
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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The Valley settler., 1947-09-11
ALASKA SHIPPING RATE
HEARINGS POSTPONED

The Maritime Commission has postponed url-
til October 27, the hearing scheduled TO
be held September 8, in Seattle to invos-
tigate freight and passenger rates on
American ships in the Ala ska trade.
The hearing was set by the commission fol-
lowing denial last spring Of the petition
of the Territory Of Alaska requesting sus-
pension Of pending Increased rates until
a hearing had been held. The increased
rates we're placed in effect May 81, at a
ime when the shipping companies entered
into exclusive contracts with the commits
sion and received partial government sub
sidy in the operati ION Of their vessels in
the form Of nominal slip hire and paYnal t
Of hull insurance by the government.
Washington News Letter.
WHEN YOUR FEET are tired from shopp ing,
give them hot vinegar-water bath.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

WHEN YOUR FEET are tired from shopp ing,
give them a hot vinegar-water bath.
The Valley settler., 1947-09-11

JUNE BkICEs MORE hEADACHEs
Game June, came brides--now come headaches
for the biggest bookkeeping organization
in the country, the Social Security Admin
istration.
Be ing proud Of their new names, working
brides almost invariably ask the boss to
show the r new names on the PAYROLL and
being human, most Of them put off bringing
their cards around to the Social Security
Administration office for an off icia1
Social Security name change, Eugh J.. Wade,
Director Of the Aaska office, reports.
So, last months bride now appears on her
employers SOC ial security report as Mary
Brown along with the number that the Social
Security Administration records show for
Mary Smith. The Soci a1 Security Adminis-
tration suspects that marriage mig ht be
the answer to the discrepancy, but there
is also the chance that Mary Brown is
new employee who was accidentally reported
vi tn Mary Smiths number.
Mr.. Wade e7cpl aims that the Government
can't afford to take chanc es, and cores
pondence with the employer is nee essary
before Nary Brown, nee Smith; can get Gre
dit for the wages she earned. "In mo st in
stances, the rec ords are cleared and Mrs.
Mary Brown gets credit for her wages" he
said, "but this happ ems only after the Cow
ernment and the employer have spe nt cons
siderab lie time and effort in untangl ing
the mtx-up.
NOW that June is over Tim extending all
June brides an Invitation to come in or
Trit9 to the office in Juneau and get
their new names off tcia1ly added to their
social security &C count number cards." he
concluded.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10


Tamosauskas, Antanas ir Povilas, is
Baciunu k, Rosalimo val, Pane
veziO ap.
Teleisha Kulikauskaite, Anna, mas
le Antano, ir vaikai Anna, Flora
ir Tony.
Tinziuliene Juknaite, is Pandelio
val, Rokiskio ap.
Usas, Antanas, gyv. New Britain,
Conn. IS Suvalkijos.
Vaiksnoriene, zmona Stasio, is Sci
| nu ap.
Vaisvilaite, Isabelle, d. Kazio ir Ma
rijos, GIN. Amerikoje, gyv. Chi
! cago.
! Varkulaitiene (Warkuleiciowa) Gu
tauskaite, Bronislava, is Mirbalis-
kiu k, Kedainiu ap., gyv. Phila-
delphia.
Venckus, Antanas ir zmona Maria
Venckiene Jankauskiene, ,gyv.
Newark, N. j.
Verbickiene (Werbin) Kudokaite,
Jadvyga, is Panevezio ap., ir vai-
kai Anele ir Viktoras, Chicago.
Vilkoncius (rodos Jonas), brolis So
fijos Kazlauskienes, is Ukmerges
ap., gyv. rodos apie Chicago.
Vingilis Kulbokaite, Magdalena
is Marijampoles ap., ir vyras ka-
; zimieras Vingilis, is Vilkaviskio
ap., ir dvi dukterys, 6 i'm Detroit
Vosylius Mikalaviciute, Ona. Is
Pilviskiu val.
Vingis, Adomas, is Taurages ap.
Naumiescio val.
Vysniauskiene Bagdonaite, Ona
is Panevezio ap., Chicago ar New
York.
. WIGHT, Ludwig, is Shines, Taurages
> Warkuleiciowa Gutowska, Bronls'
lava, is Virbaliskiu k, kedainlr
ap., Philadelphia.
Wilembrecht Schmidtaite, Adol1l'
ma, New York.
> Wojtkeviciene, nasle Jurgio, is Sun
sku. Marijampoles ap., sunus II
dukte, Springfield, Ill. ;,
Zdanaitis. Jonas, sunus Juozo, Is
Rartininku val, Vilkaviskio ap.
gyv. Elizabeth. :.
zdanaviciute Miciuliene, Morta, is
Bartininku val, Valkaviskio ap.
/. zemaieio. Juozo, mirusio, e m a a.
: pvv. Chicago. Velionis buvo is
Kalnaberzes k, Kedainiu ap.
zemaitvte Gudzinskiene, Morta
] is Kedainiu ap.
zemaitvte Gudzinskiene, Morta
is Kedainiu ap. ;.
z;unsnvte Levgaudiene, Morta, is
Kedainiu ap, Philadelphia.
zukauskiene, Ona, is Pane v z o.
Chicago.
zuromskis, Augustus ir Martynas
brolai Motiejaus.
zvmkus. Antanas, is Varniu val,
Telsiu ap. ~
Zaiankauskas, Juozas, Petras, Vln-
cas- ir Mikalina, vaikai Simo, is
Traku ap, gyv. Nashua ar Bos-
! ton.
Zaiankauskas, Motiejus, sunus ka-
zio, is Traku ap., gyv. Nashua
Zinkeviciene, Kotryna, Boston.
Zurak-Mason, Anna, gyv. Brooklyn
zemaitis, Jonas, is Ploksciu val.
Sakiu ap.
Ziupka StaSyS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-10
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO
PATvRTINA SAVO
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