davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
CIurksburu
Continued From Page One)

district.
The days entertainment will
consist of games, races, swimming
and dancing. Music will be- furnish
ed by Norman (Razor) Jenkins and
his orchestra, one of the leading
bands in the mountaineer state. At
the close of the days festivities
drawings will be made for the
many fine prizes to be given away.
We understand Bro. Bob Allison
has gathered some very valuable
prizes.
At our next meeting scheduled
for Aug. Is, delegates to represent
the local at the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor convention
will be named. 1t is important that
Local Union 80, as well as other
labor units in the state, has full
representation at the coming con-
vention. If we are to meet the en-
emies of organized labor on an
even basis, them it is important
that we formulate our plans for the
battle that lies ahead. Let every
member keep this i'm mind and be
ON hand Aug. Is, to elect those
they think best qualified for the
job.
Bro. Boys Mason and Bob West
fall passed out the cigars last
week on their new arrivals.
Bro. Geo. Fugo and Katherine
Biktonti waltzed down the aisle on
August End. Congratulations to the
happy couple.
Bro. w. c. Sibert, Sr., has re-
turned to work following recent
operation.
Sisters Elsie Cunningham and
Peggy Holiday are confined to
their homes by illness.-O.C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

WAlTER-A guy who believes
that money grows on trays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
3 More Top
(Continued From Page One)

views"
Earlier in the week Field Division
Director Oscar S. Smith and Asso-
ciate Field Director John p. Chap
man, both veterans of 10 years
with the NLRB submitted their
designations. Smith pointed out
that "Since passage of the Taft
Hartley law the Boards case input
has fallen almost to the vanishing
point" Chapman added that "The
basic administrative changes result
ing from the passage of the Taft
Hartley Act have, in effect, elimi-
mated the field division"
These designations followed
closely the departure of NLRB
General Counsel Gerhard p. Van
Arkel and Associate General Nor
ris p. Glushen, both of whom
found themselves in basic disagree
ment with the new law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
MONDAY CLOSING RETAINED

Jersey City, N. J. (ILNS).-The
City Commission has voted to re-
tain an ordinance for the closing Of
all butcher shops on Mondays, or
iginally adopted in 1943 as a war
emergency action. Union members
favored the closing ordinance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Poll Finds Labor
Changed PubIic's
Attitudes On tn

New York (LPA) = Anti-union
Congressman who engineered the
Taft-H Hartley law learned last week
that organized labor can do a
smart, swift and effective educa-
ton job of the American public
when it is aroused to the task.
During the Senate and House
hearings on the legislation, the an
ti-union Congressman frequently
baited labor witnesses with the fact
that various public opinion polls
all of which labor leaders distrust
showed majority in favor of re-
strictive legislation.
Last week the Gallup Poll prov
ed conclusively - if the Congress
men still accept the polls as ac-
curate - that the educational job
done by labor in the closing weeks
before enactment of the law and
in the weeks following had sharp
ly altered public opinion.
Although the poll showed that
there is still an enormous public
ignorance of the provisions of the
law, the tally found that 52%s of
the Democrats and 22@6 OF. the Re-
publicans disapprove of the law.
Seventeen per cent of the Demo-
Gratis and 500 of the Republicans
approved the measure, but under
the heading qualified and no opin-
ion" were 31%o Of the Democrats
and $3.50 of the Republicans.
Significant were the responses
of the following two questions:
"Can you recall specific provisions
or points in the law which you
think are particularly good?" and
"Can you recall specific provisions
or points in the law which you
think are particularly poor?" Re-
ponse to the first was "No-75&s"
and to the second "No-S5%."
Gallup's accompanying comment
said Labor leaders were outstand-
ingly successful in their efforts to
persuade the public that the Taft
Hartley Act. is a dangerous and
harmful piece Of legislation. {. :.
One revealing fact is that many
people have opinions about the TIL
Act without knowing very much
about what is in it, When asked
to name specific things . which
they like or dislike, by far the
greatest number could not think
of anything. In spite of all the dis
cussion of the act, nearly four
voters out of every 10 say they
have not heard or read about it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
Ceramic Technician
Needed

A capable man is wanted to
look after laboratory equipment
and storeroom in the Depart
ment of Ceramic Engineering at
Ohio State University. Should
have general all-rOund clay
plant, glass plant, enamel plant
or pottery experience and some
mechanical ability. Full-time
job with pension system, one
month annual vacation. Com
municate with Prof. j. l.. Car
ruthers, Dept. of Ceramic En-
gineering, Ohio State Univer-
sity, Columbus, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
New Political
(Coatinned From Page One)

these disciples of greed and avarice
are determined, by electing the
next president of the u. s., to gain
a deadly strangle-hold on the lives
of the people. Alone, one of you
suffering from injustices can do
little. United, you can rule America
as the Constitution intended the
people should rule"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
vucufion Period
(C0ntinned From Page One)

dues. We feel this must be an over
sight on the part of these delin-
quents and urge all to pay up their
arreages at our next meeting be-
fore the axe falls. 1t is much easier
on the purse strings to pay each
payday and keep in good standing
should the inevitable happen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

SUCCESS-It comes with the
ability to get along with some peo-
pie and ahead of others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14

HUSBAND-One who lays down
the law to his wife, and then ac-
cepts all of her amendments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-08-14
K. Golden
Continued From Page One)

vention held in Chicago last year.
Members of his local and friends
throught the trade join in wishing
him the best Of luck on his new job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
TWO DIvORCES ARE GRAINED BY JUDGE

Two divorces were granted this morning by Judge Harry E. Pratt following converting of court at 10 o'clock. Tn the case of Anna D. zuboff versus Cyril zuboff, divorce was granted to the plaintiff on her complaint of incompatibility.
 Custody of two minor children plus $75 q month allowance and costs of court. were allowed Loretta A. Lund in her divorce action against Philip P. Lund The diovrce was granted on grounds of mcompati- bility.
 In the case of the Alaska Credit Bureau versus Oscar Pederson, a judgment was handed down against Pederson on a default suit William Paul, Jr., represented the plaintiff.
 Coming u,3 fer dismissal yesterday while Judge Pratt called the cal endar Of cases was Steve Chutuk ys. Libby. McNeill. and Libby. R. E. Robertson represented the defend- ant and William L. Paul, Jr,, handled the plaintiffs case.
 Also coming under yesterdays dis missals was the case of Henry Moy vs Rhedes H. Cameron. Court ad- journed this morning at l0:45 o'clock and will convene again Monday at o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
PRESIDENT LEAvING0N
 FLYING TRIP

WASHINGTON, Mar. l.-LR-- President Truman takes off to- morrow on 5-day flying trip which will include a visit with hi. mother, three days in Mexi- co, and a major address at Waco, Texas
 Charles G. Ross, Presidential press secretary. said MT. Humans Waco talk. to be delivered Thurs day at l p. m, when he receives degree from Baylor College, will deal with both foreign and do- mestic affairs.
 Leaving here Sunday at a. m,, the President will fly to Grand- view, Mo, for a brief visit with his mother, Mrs. Martha Truman now recovering from broken hip suffered in fall.
 Early Monday morning he takes off for Mexico where he will srend three days.
 He will fly from Mexico City to Waco Thursday
 The following Saturday the President is to fly to Key West, Fla, on the first leg of a Carib- bean trip which will include a review of fleet maneuvers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
MORE GOAL
 THIS YEAR
 SOVIET GOAL
By EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, Mar i--t5l-The Rus sian Council of Ministers (Cab- inet, blaming a lag in ccal pro- duction for delaying the nations whole economic development, to- day called for Is percent in- crease in coal output as it set goals for 1947 under the five-year plan.
 The Council, listing "shortcom- ings' of 1946, said:
 The coal industry, experiencing the greatest difficulties as re- suit of the consequences of the war, is tagging behind, thus hold ing up the development of other branches of heavy industry, rail- way transport and the whole na- tional economy"
 The announcement said "a num- Der of hardships' had been created by consequences of the war, crop failures and "backwardness of in dividual branches of the peoples economy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

 STUDYING
 GREEK AID
Senate Approves Budget Cut-RepubIiedns Take
 Setback on Debt

WASHINGTON, March l. R- Members of Congress today counsel ed careful study and deliberaticn , before any decision on whether this country should take over weary Britain's pledges of economic aid to Greece and Turkey. Republicans and Democrats alike appeared inclined to weigh the lm- pact of all possible courses of action open in face of reports that Britain has advised that it's strained econ- omy won't permit support for those Mediterranean countries much long CT.
 Typical of Capitol Hill comment was that of Senator George D.- Gal. member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
 Tt is an ominous situation that will require a great deal of study. I don't believe any nasty decision can be made"
 Republicans, handad a setback by the Democrats yesterday in efforts to hold the years debt reduction payment to S2.6000 00000o huddled today to map their next move.
 This Was the situation
 The Senate has approved a plan to cut S4,500,000,000 from President Trumans S37500,000 900 budget Yesterday by unanimous vote the Senate accepted $2 00000 as the debt payment for the year starting July 1. The Republicans plan to ap- ply the rest of the savings to in- come tax reduction.
 At this juncture Senator Wherry (R.- -Neb) offered an amendment proposing that all proceeds from surplus property sales be applied to the public debt. Senator Taft tR.- Ohiol, sought to add clause speci- flying this money would be part of the s2,60O,000.000 and not in addition to it.
 Democrats, with help of five Re- publicans. defeated Taft's move 39 to 38 and the COP leadership quick ly adjourned the Senate, leaving the Winery motion hanging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
The W ashingt ion Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-It has escaped most peoples attention, but there's a very interesting presidential story spelled out in the list of con- tributions given to Congressional candidates by the friends of Sena- tor Taft on one hand and friends of Governor Dewey on the other It indicates that the Taft boys already are beginning to "sew up their delegates for the 1948 Re- publican national convention.
 Briefly put, the story is that Tafts henchmen spent S49,30C backing Congressional candidates in States outside Ohio Furthermore they very carefully picked their men, and contributed specific sums of money to their race for office last November.
 In contrast, the United Republi- can Finance Committee, dominat- ed by Dewey, spent far more mon- ey on the November election out side New York, but did not try to sew-up any individual candidate by contributing money to him. In- stead the New York Republicans dumped a quarter of million dol lars in Republican national head quarters and let them decide where it was needed most.
 Election time is when can didate needs money the most. It is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
COASTAL AIRllMES ON SPECIAL TRIPS
 FLYING STUDENTS

Planes of Alaska Coastal Airlines have been shutting back and forth between Wrangell and Sitka the past few days, tranporting students from Wrangell Institute to the new Alaska Native Service school on Japonski Island. Today, only lew plane leads where reported still wanting in Wrangell.
 On regular flights yesterday, AL aska Coastal Airiines planes made flights to Sitka only. with one stop at Tenakee and one at Hood Bay; four persons were carried to Wran- gell from Juneau and Sitka
 Juneau to Sitka passengers were Genevievie White, Annie White, Frank Wright, Walter Hellan, J. Mc- Murray, R. Rottluff, R. Jorgerson, MT. and Mrs. Robinson, A. Van Aaslt, I. J. Henz and Rufus Gill.
 Passengers from Sitka to Juneau were Henry Johnson. Paul L. Ed wards, Fred Upton, John Mancell, A. L. Florence, R. H. Rose, c. 5. Smith, Al Gerick, H. B. Gronroos, Gus Gissberg, C. Leach, Del Sim mons, Walter Hellan and Jack Lokke; Delbert Brown was flown from Hood Bay to Juneau, and H.. Husfelt from Tenakee to Juneau
 Two passengers from Sitka to Wrangell were R. H. Rose and O. B. Smith; and from Juneau to Wrangell, Roy Peratrovich and J. Walker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
SENATE 0kS SHIP BILL.
 FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Mar 1.lR- The Senate yesterday approved legislation authorizing the Mari time Commission to negotiate with private shipowners to give Alaska shipping service until June 30, l943
 The Commission would turn over it's government-owned vessels at nominal charter hire, and would coordinate service to the Terri tory
 The Commission also would be authorized to adjust rates to Alaska. Private owners say it pro- bably would mean 35 percent in crease.
 The measure now goes back to the House for concurrence on two minor amendments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
ENGINE FIRE
 SENDS GRAFT
 IN 10 DIVE
Fourteen Grew Members Bail Out, Land Safely
 Rescue Work Quick
tBv Associated Press)

Another B-29 Superfortress has crashed in the Alaskan wildnerness the third big plane to he lost by the Alaskan Air Command within a week.
 All IA crew members in the new B-29 crash are safe after para chuting into the dense woods of the Alaska Peninsula when their plane caught on fire. The big plane dropped tc earth with terrific explosion. At the time it was on search mission, looking for the B-29 which crashed last Monday north of Kodiak The missing B-29 went down the day another Superfort crew was rescued from a northern Greenland ice cap where it had crash-landed
 Fire In Engine
 Yesterdays crash. according to the Alaska Air Command, was caused by fire in an engine.
 Two amphibian planes accom- panying the B-29 cn it's search mission circled about as the crew dropped one by one in their par ! achutes into the lake-studded wild erness below Four of the crew men were said to have been in- iured as their chutes tangled in the trees
 The alert amphibian pilots brought their flying boats down on lake mile and a half away i from the crash scene, and. within a short tune, had located all of the crew The four injured men whose names are not yet known were flown to hospital at Kan akanak. Six men were flown to ! the village of Naknek. and the four others were taken back to their base at Elmendorf Field near Anchorage, Alaska.
 Crew Members
 The Air Command says the B-29 was commended by Lieutenant B. M oN-iiioOii Oi NdSIfl Akly, lOWd. The pilot was Lieutenant F. Ol- liver of Sand Point, Idaho, his two observers -gere Captain D. V. Hal pin, of Richmond Hills, Long Is- land, New York and Captain r. w. Elliott of Charlotte, North Carolina.
 Other members of the crew are Lieutenant J. A. Kulenguski, Glen dale, Calis navigator; Lieutenant N. F. Repp Julesburg, Colo, engin- eer; Sergeant R. Middleton, Mar thaville, Louisiana, Sergeant c. D. Harris, Covington, Kentucky, Ser eeant c. c. Combs, Baton. New Mexico; Sergeant L. Hogan, Chou drant, Louisiana; Sergeant P. R. Benedict, Stockton. Calf; Sergeant J. A, Barnes. Taylors. South Caro- lima; Sergeant P. T. McWilliams. Portmouth New Hampshire. and Sergeant A. Schmolt, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS

LILIENTHAL-CLAPP Senator Bridges (R.-NH1 held to his belief the Senate will not confirm David E. Lilienthal as Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission He pointed to the Senate Public Works Committee 7-5 rejection of Gordon Clapp as IVA Director and said 1t is the shape of things to come
 PORTAL PAY Y-Senator Ferguson (R- -Mich) predicted the Senate, like the House, will approve legisla- tion to deprive portal pay suits of their court standing. The Senate will consider, probably next week, a Judiciary Committee bill to outlaw the portal claims. It is similar in aim but differs in detail from the one the House approved yesterday 345 to SC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Aleutian, from Seattle, due Mon day afternoon or evening.
 Sailors Splice. from Seattle, due Tuesday.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle March 6, calling at South cast Alaska ports, to Sitka, re- turn to Juneau then westward in- cluding Kodiak.
 Square Sinnet scheduled to sail from Seattle March '.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive from Skagway at 7.3O o'clock Sunday morning and sails south at g o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
SCOTT FUNERAL RITES
 ON MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Nelson Scott, who passed away at her home in Juneau recently will be held at ? o'clock Monday after noon in the Salvation Army Hall. Brig. c. o. Taylor will preside at the services. and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 Mrs. Ccott was 49 years old, a widow. She is survived by two daughters, Rachel Scott and Nancy Scctt of Sitka, and son, Ralph Scott, of Ketchikan. There are also three brothers and two sisters sur viyine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
CANADIANS ARE ASSURED
 MEAT QUOTA

OTTAWA. Mar. 1.-iR-J. G. Gardiner, Canadian Minister If Agriculture. told the House of Commons last night that Cana dians would get their present meat ration of about two pounds a per son a week even if it means de- cline in deliveries to Britain.
 He said agreements call for send ing all surplus meat to Britain and added hat we've attempted to put into figures what we think the quantity is we'll be able to deliver and We do attempt to reach that figure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

The bill to abolish the Alaska Development Board failed to pass the House of Representative yes terday afternoon by vote of H. l3, but final action on the mea- sure was postponed until today when Rep Robert Hoopes gave mo- tice that he intended to ask for a reconsideration of the vote.
 The vote on the bill came late in the afternoon following pro- longed debate and a call of the House, which took nearly an hour to complete. The call of the mouse was made by Rep. Maurice Johnson when it was discovered that Rep. Meath and Egan were absent as the House was called to crder after the noon recess.
 The gallery, which was filled with Federal and Territorial em- ployees and others, was ordered cleared and the door locked until the absent members were located.
 Sundborg On Stand
 George Sundborg, General Man ager of the Alaska Development Board, was extended the privilege of the floor and took the stand to answer questions on the Develop ment Board.
 Questioned about his salary, Sundborg said that it is S12,000 a year; higher than any other Territorial official, but not as high as many individuals in private business. He said that he had named that amount as a minimum salary when he was offered the job and that he has recently been offered two jobs, one at S12,000 a year and one at a larger salary
 He also pointed out that the Development Board was unique among Territorial agencies in that it has s45.ooo remaining of the sl2o,o0O appropriated for it during the current biennium.
 ADB Projects
 Asked about specific projects up- on which the Development Board had worked, Sundborg mentioned sawmill as Wrangell and creosot- ing plant which is planned for the same place, investigation of the problems of the Alaska butter
 (Continued on Idoe Ei0htj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
VISITORS FROM sITKA

Russell Clithero, manager of the Sitka Hotel. arrived in Juneau yes- terday and registered at the Gas tineau Hotel. Also from Sitka at the Gastireau is Mrs. A. M. An derson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
PAN AMER!(hN A!RWAYS FLIES
 IS IN AND OUT

Juneau office of Pan American Airways reported this morning the following persons flown in and out of the Capital City yesterday:
 Seattle to Juneau-Russel Hart, Roland Stock, Gardiner Sullivan, Maude Anderson, Maudie Welcome, John McNanamin, Robert Stanford, Frank Radcliff.
 Juneau to Annette Harry Buzby, Kate Smith.
 Juneau to Seattle-Wilbur Irving, Dorothy Irving, Douglas Starr, Rob- ert Thompson, Ernest Seel.
 Juneau to Fairbanks Garnet Martin, Oliver Jetty.
 Mozart gave his first concert at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
GOING TO BETHEL

Ann Marie Mooney. of Bethel, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Princes Norah. and is at the Bar anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
FOUR FROM ANCHORAGE

Robert Watson, Al Gerik. Edward L. Griffin and Elmer C. Dolan, all four from Anchorage. are re- eistered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
CLOSE VOTE ON MEASURE
 10 END ADB
Reconsideration of Repeal Bill Called for in
 House Today

BULLETIN-After twice vOt- ing on whether Rep. Robert Hoopes should be extended the courtesy of recCnsidering his yesterdays vote on the bill which would abolish the AL aska Development Board. the House this morning failed to pass the bill. The vote was l2 to l2, Hocpes being the Cnly one to change his vote on the question.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
SEATTLE MAN VISITS

U. A. Bergeron, from Seattle, ar rived in Juneau on the Princess Norah and is at the Barancf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
yIRGINIAN IN JUNEAU

M. Alan Dalton, registered from Glen Allen Virginia. is at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01
HERE FROM KETCHIKAN

A. L. Florence, from Ketchikan is registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

Mozart gave his first concert at the age of 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

(Continued on Page ThreeJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

fContinued on tage Eightj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-01

(Continued on Page FoarJ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04
MISSION CHURCH

Easter SUNDAY vii mark the
beginning of regular worship
services az tho Misgion Sunday
school ON South paSesgoula
street which IS sponsored hv the
Calvary Baptist church Services
witt boz held each Sunday at 0,jn
q m.. ard SUNDAY se1eol veil fol
low at 10 80 a ~ ] w Mcleod
is Sunday school superintendent
and director ~ the mission work
and the Rev NJ S Natnsdo viii
preach
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-04-04

TC The British
have ala fas abaHt ffe same
|eaI ieH f1t samc govern
u.r Iad THE .are trade rules
a Amos tars
Ta preserve that type ~
t0ri6 hold Ie balance for con.
En- 1I e1st eXncu futures
.au ESQ British treasufv-ihe
United States MUST now step
axeuea British finances
ac leaving vaeuums around
tln world. Those Vaelfums
must So filed Wit WHAT De
m1rlaeV o. Tefalitariantam1
Thc d. isi0n an the Greek que
ton V.Il be- 1He answer