davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Local Union 124
Asks Convention
Be Held In A. G.

Although he has been away from
his duties at the shop for the past
week due to illness, President
Clair Armstrong braved the chilly
blasts of old man winter to be on
hand for the regular session of
Local Union 124 Tuesday evening.
Business of vitalimportance was
brought before the local and fol-
lowing a lengthy discussion of
these important matters, ! am
sorry to say they are far from be-
ing solved. 1t seems some of the
supervisors in local plants are 60
ing overheard in their efforts to
stir up trouble. Such tactics are
contrary to the intent and purpose
of our agreement and if permitted
to continue, can only lead to SER
ious difficulties.
1t seems a few members of shop
committees are laboring under a
false impression, namely their OBJ
legation to serve on such commit
tees when they are appointed. Once
again we repeat, any member
named on a shop committee must
serve a six-month term. The local
has gone on record in this respect,
and any member failing to comply
with the law must suffer the Con-
Primary election for national Of
ficers and delegates to the A. F.
Of l.. convention will be held on
March 4. Polls will open
at p. m. and remain open until
The close of the meeting. 1t is the
duty of every member to exercise
heir duty and privilege in selecting
those, whom they feel, best quail
fled for these important positions.
(Turn TO Page Tscoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

! commodity = aggregating millions
but damaging to the individual by
only a few cents - also be too
trivial to warrant punishment t?"
The newspaper predicted the
jurist's decision will be interpret
ed in some industrial circles as an
open invitation to legal petty lar
ceny on the grand scale-highly
profitable but established as too
trivial to punish"
Hundreds of highly-paid, alert
and agile minds !. even now are
studying the situation with an eye
toward legal loopholes-and don't
think they've got the public better
ment in mind" the editorial set
forth.
Judges Suggestion Hit
The labor publication empha-
sized AFL unions do not subscribe
to the "portal-to-portal" theory,
noting that working conditions
which the CIO protects" have been
eliminated by the AFL "around
(Tuyn to Page Fivs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

An urgent appeal for whole
hearted support of the approaching
Red Cross campaign which gets
underway next week throughout
potteries in the East Liverpool dis
trict was issued this week by
James M. Duffy, labor chairman of
the drive.
"The National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters has again en-
dorsed the Red Cross, he stated.
'1t is one of the finest and most
valuable public service institutions
in our country. In time of dis
aster, its activities reach from the
most remote community to the
greatest metropolitan center"
Appealing to all members of the
organization for their generous
support, he added, "it is my sim
cere hope that every wage Garner
in the pottery industry will give
as generously as possible to this
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Buffalo Poffers
Among Leaders In
Sofe+y Campaign

Buffalo, N. Y. - Judging from
the efforts being put forth by Of
ficials of the Buffalo Pottery Co.
to increase the sale of their pro-
duct through wider market, we
are looking forward to steady en-
ployment for some time to come.
We say this in all sincerity, know
ing the quality of our ware, and in
expanding the market from few
jobbers, to several thousand GUS
toners, the demand for our pro-
duct is bound to mean steady en-
ployment.
Congratulations and Happy
Birthday to Dee Sullivan who was
sweet "16" last week. That man
said that! that's what the man
said!
Turn to Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

statement, taking up each bill and
showing why the AFL opposes it.
Green took strenuous exception
to a section of a measure intro
duced by Senators Ball, Taft and
Smith, S 55, providing for a 60
day cooling off" period before
calling of strikes. He denounced
the provision as an unjustified in
vasion of an essential right, de-
clared it unpracticable and assert
ed that it would "make many
strikes completely ineffective"
The AFL chief flayed another
section of the measure, Section
204, charging it contains "the most
Objectionable provisions of the en-
tire bill" and that ~.1ts provisions
are indeed startling"
Sees Strikes Outlawed
ut not only makes secondary
boycotting, striking and picketing
Illegal" he said, "but restores the
entire doc trine of criminal con-
spiracy so abused in the past. In
addition, it outlaws strikes by
minority groups and jurisdictional
strikes under any and all circum-
stances and regardless of possible
provocations. Finally, in connection
with the removal Of the limitations
Turn to Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Health Insurance Plan
Is Offered In Arkansas

Little Rock, Ark.-The Arkan-
sas Medical Society and the Ar
kansas Hospital Association have
announced that a joint plan for
prepayment of hospital and medi-
cal care has been offered, covering
four types of insurance to be pro-
vided by commercial insurance
companies and approved by the
State Insurance Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
West Coast Local
InsfuHS Officers

Los Angeles, Calif.-Installation
of officers for the first half of
1947 was held at the last meet
ing of Local Union 1873 with the
following being seated:
President, Orvis Reese; vice
president, Harold Jewell; financial
secretary, Julia Amy; recording
secretary, Franklin H. Campbell;
treasurer, Gettie Gillian; statisti-
clan, James Lamb; inspector,
George Dean; guard, John Baroni;
defense fund secretary, AL Madrid;
(Turn to Page Tx0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
jailed On Eve
Of Test Case

Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (ILNS) =
On the eve of a scheduled prelim-
mary hearing in the peonage cases,
which the Workers Defense League
is pressing, Joe Felmet, southern
field secretary of the league was
arrested here on charges of vio-
lating a local ordinance barring
out-of-towners from soliciting for
charitable purposes.
Felmet, who was collecting
money for the work of the league,
was convicted and sentenced to Is
days in Jail and a $50 fine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Wage And Hour Office
To Return To Capital

Washington, D. C.-The U. S.
Department of Labor's Wage and
Hour Division will return to this
city from New York within the
next 80 days, which will bring to
three the number of transferred
agencies Of the Federal Govern
ment that have returned to Wash
ington during the last year. The
other two are the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration and the Patent Office.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Members Urged To.
Exercise Duty At
Primary Election

All local unions of the National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potter will vote for national officers and delegates
the American Federation of Labor convention at their
meeting in March
Official ballots for the election mailed from head
quarters early this week and any local receiving the
proper amount should contact headquarters Immediately
1t is not only privilege of every member of the Brother
hood to vote in national election to select officials head
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
World Position Off
j. S. Undermined III
Bills Are Passed

Washington, D. C. ILNS)-Ant-labor proposals before
Congress ilconsidered in the extreme endangered
rights essential to the very survival of organized labor and
threaten to seriously undermine the present world position
of the United States William Green president the Amer
Federation of Labor told the Senate Committee Labor
and Public Welfare.
President Green filed lengthy and detailed statement
with the committee analyzng of the bills which the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

(Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27

(Turn TO Page Tsooj
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Three Men Held in Theft
Of Whisky From Store

Three men today were being held
for grand jury action, charged with
housebreaking in the theft Of $145
in whiskey and cash last Thursday
from a liquor store in the 200 block
Of e street NE.
Arraigned yesterday before Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Nathan r. Mar
gold, they are Matthew c. White
head, 26, of the 300 block of G street
NE, who is under $4,000 bond; John
D. Walker, 81, who lives in the same
block, $500 bond, and King Solomon
Shepherd, "a, Of the 600 block Of
Fourth street NE, 1000 bond. All
are colored.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Births Reported

Abraham and Eleanor Aqua, girl.
Harold and Lila Bean, girl.
William and Martha Browne: girl.
John and Matilda Burch. girl.
Ralph and Ethel Carrick. boy.
Anthony and Rita Chaney, boy.
Paul and Margaret Cox. boy:
Prentice and CAROLYN Dean. boy.
Douglas and Audrey Devendorf, girl.
Clifford and Virginia Durr, girl.
Harvey and Olive Dyck. girl.
Lawrence and Lucille Gayer. boy.
Andrew and Anna Cero. boy.
John and OMEGA Gibbons. boy.
Paul and Isabelle Giorno, girl.
Herbert and Vera Glaser. girl.
Clarence and Ruby Goldstein, girl.
Fred and Olivia Hall. girl.
william and Mariana Hopkins, boy.
Davis and Clara Kearns-Preston, girl.
Julian and Thelma Kelly, girl.
Omer and Airline Kennedy, boy.
John and Doris Kirtley, boy.
Frank and Bette Kirwan. girl.
Richard and Annetta kisSal, girl.
Martin and Lillian KuraSch, girl
Wilbert and Marjorie Lewis, boy.
James and Nora Lum. boy.
Robert and Margaret Macdonald, boy.
Irving and Sarah Marcus, girl.
Robert and Carolyn Martin, sirl.
Dan and Mary Monroe, girl.
John and Mae Mcbride, girl.
James and Addie McConashy. boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Deaths Reported

Hattie E. Godfrey, 81. Ltchfeld, Me.
Annie de Faffenreid. 79. 3340 Runnymede
Nellie B. sprague. "A. 1889 Buchanan st.
Catherine Nruton. 73. 2342 18th ST. ne.
Francesca Coviello. 81. 1882 Newton st.
NV.
Harry M. TAFT, 81, Arlington, Va.
John Baltrukonis, /. 1912 Warren st. NV.
George C. Lee, 73, Bladensburg, Nd.
Ivey N. Lyons, 81, 132 r st. ne.
Bennie Tucker. 81, 10 L st. NV.
James Jones. 80. 107 H st. NV.
Norman c. Ford, II. 27 L st. ne.
oscar D. Clarke. II, 3034 Newark st. NV.
IiIy M Dement,, BS, Waldorf, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
James H. Mcdowell. sS. ssss legation st

James n. Mcdowell. s5. 3sas legation st
James Fleming. SO, 1907 E st; NV.
Fred w. Groome. So, T05 18th St. NV.
Edward T. Elliot, 43, 1421 Ridge pl. Sc.
Infant Graham.
Infant Bennington, 61s 18th st. NV.
Hattie Shivers, 9l5 New jersey ave. Sc.
Linwood H. Carpenter, 90, 1850 T st. NV
Felix Adams, "a, 800 L st: NV.
Walter Tracey, As, 1903 Marion st. NV.
Ella Ward. 43, 1889 7th st. NV.
Infant Proctor, Oxon Hill, Nd.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

william and Elsie Newton. girl.
Fielding and Patricia Oaburn, boy.
Thomas and Helen Parry. boy.
Leo and Mildred Qubisch, girl.
Joh.l and Ruth Reeves. boy.
Charles and Katherine Rock, boy.
Eugene and Lucille Russo. girl.
Emil and Betty Schell, boy.
Carton and Anna Schuller, girl.
Carroll and Helen Seeley, girl.
Francis and Hilda Shea, boy.
Sidney and Norma Sherris. boy.
John and Hildred Smith. boy.
Morton and Cecile Socks, girl.
George and Mildred Stewart, boy.
Edwin and Thelma Stone. boy.
John and Anne Stone. boy
John and Marie Ward, boy.
Warren and Virginia Weaver, boy.
George and Helen Wheeler. boy.
Burton and Sarah Whipp, girl.
Edward and Anita Williamson. girl.
Herbert and Eleanor Wilson, girl.
Alton and Sarah Wood, girl.
Robert and Ruth Atkinson, girl.
Evening star., 1947-02-25

Charles and Lucille Blandorf boy.
Fred and Willie Brown, girl.
Dudley and Dolores Bruce. girl.
William and Juanita Chamberlain, girl.
Floyd and Ruth Coleman, boy.
Albert and Agnes Dildy. girl.
Oscar and Irene Dunmare, girl.
Edward and Marion Edwards, boy.
Ottway and Louise Henderson. boy.
George and Carrie Jones. boy.
Herman and Lillian Jones. girl
turner and Mary Kingsberry. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
EmbezzIement CHARGES
By Employer Dropped

Eight charges Of embezzlement
involving $196 placed last month
against grocery store truck driver
were dropped yesterday when the
mans employer declined to prose-
cute.
Freed after remaining under
50, 800 bond for four weeks was
William johnson, jr, Is, colored,
of the TOO block of Columbia road
NV. Assistant United States At
torney j. Warren Wilson said the
man had promised to make restitu-
ton to his employer, the H. Berlin
Co., Of the $500 block of Georgia
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Examinations Announced
For Economists, Laborers

Examinations for economist ano
laborer positions in Washington ano
nearby Virginia and Maryland were
announced today by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission.
Economists salaries will range
from $3,397 to $5,905 a year. Com
petitors must have had from five to
seven years of responsible experience
in economic research, or the equiva-
lent of part of that time in college
study. Applications must be re-
ceived at the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington IS
D. c., not later than September 80.
Heavy duty male laborer positions
requiring strength and physical
effort, pay from 81 500 to 81 1922, with
from three to six months of appro-
pirate experience required. Gus
todial labor jobs, involving cleaning
and janitorial work also are open
paying 81 500 to 81 1872 for men and
81 500 for women.
Applications for heavy duty male
laborer positions must be received
by the commission not later than
September 49, Custodial job appli-
cations will be received from veter-
ans until further notice and for non
veterans not later than Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
u. n. Atomic Group
Reported Ready 70
OK Second Report
BY the Assoeietsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. "a ma
jority of the United Nations Atomic
Energy Commission was ready to-
day to give formal approval to the
second commission report to the
Security Council.
The delegates said they expected
Russia and Poland to vote against
the report or abstain on the flnaI
ballot.
The report, whipped into near
final shape by two committees yes
terday, deals with the organization
functions and powers of a proposed
international atomic control agency
The final draft is being prepared
now by the secretariat.
The full commission will meet to-
morrow in its 18th session. The
delegates said they expected that
meeting to be purely formal, with
statements all around and a vote
on the final draft.
Deadline September 16.
The atomic situation now is this:
l. The second report, ordered by
the Security Council, is expected to
| be completed in ample time for the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.
2. The atomic delegates then will
pursue by-paths of the atomic maze
while they wait for the Security
Council to give them further direc-
ton.
3. There likely will be almost no
activity of any major nature by the
atomic delegates during the assem-
bly,, which begins next week They
will be watching to see whether the
Assembly has anything to say about
the lack of important progress on
the atomic problem.
The atomic question could come
up in the Assembly in connection
with the Council report on arms
limitation, on which little has been
done.
The working committee of the
atomic commission, which Is made
up of the leading delegates on the
commission, completed action on a
draft of the proposed report yes
terday after beating down an at
tempt by Soviet Russia to gain a
delay.
Prof. Dmitri v. Skobeltsyn of RUS
STA, sitting in for Andrei A. Gro
myko, objected that he had not had
time to study amendments TO the
introduction submitted by France.
artificial Deadlines" Hit.
Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton of
Canada said the committee had to
meet a deadline laid down by the
Security Council.
Prof Skobeltsyn objected siren
uously to artificial headlines" He
said he felt unanimous text could
be agreed on, but that the ma jority
did not desire q unanimous deci-
sion.
He opposed a section in the
French amendments, inserting in
the report statement that So
Wet proposals for an atomic con-
troll agency, submitted June II, dc
not now provide an adequate basis
for development by the working
committee of specific proposals for
an effective system of international
control.
k This section finally was approved
/ by vote of 10 to 0, with Russia
and Poland abstaining The Rus
4 sian delegate said he abstained or
the entire French paper because he
had not had time to study it. The
French amendments were intro
duced yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

and the World Bank. Hugh Dalton,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, greeted
him.
Mr.. Snyder parted specific ques-
tons about the British economic
crisis, but commented:
IF Mr.. Dalton and Ernie Bevin
foreign secretary can make things
work, we are going to help them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
EASE TORTURE
s,S q, PILES

sHere's a single sosthins medicine
70 speed relief from tortures Of simple
piles. Its amazing psso'. Acts 1t onaD
to relieve pain and itching-sooshes
infansd Issues-lverieates dry, hard.
ened Dasss-helps prevent cracking
and ssrsness-reduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
get Is wonderful! +
So, 10 speed relief from itching and
pain Of simple piles, get Pazo'. Your
deesor can til you shout 1t. At all
druggist In Ahs with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough apple
cation-also tins Aad suppositorisk
sPl1s Ointment Ss< ssnbnatorisA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09
Snyder Londs in England
For World Fund PurIey

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
9.-Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der arrived last night for meetings
Of the International Monetary Fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-09

Church Group PIons Festival
The women of st. Luke,s Episcopal
Church will sponsor lawn festival
at 8 pm. Saturday in the YWCA
Annex, 1719 Thirteenth street NV.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
CATHOLIC DEVOTIONs
Father M. E. Hooh, Pastor

Sunday, February ? - Septua- gesima Sunday and Feast of the Purification of Blessed Virgin Mary.
 If weather does not moderate. there will be Holy Mass at Wrau- gell this Sunday. Hence. the Altar Society will go to Petersburg d week from Saturday. E. NJ. Camp bell will furnish transportation.
 Week day Holy Masses: Monday and Saturday. 800 a. m. Rest ol. the week 7.30 a. m.
 Monday February 3-Feast of St Blase Blessing of throats after 9 o'clock Mass.
 Wednesday evening. 6:3O. in. strudtions at Wrangell Institute. Instructions for grade and high school children Thursday and Fri day after school.
 Altar Society meets the first Wednesday of each month.
 Choir practice Thursday ey.lt- ing 7:3O.
 Friday, February '. First Fri day of the month. Altar Society receives Holy Communion in d body.
 Mrs. Winston Davies will decor ate the Altar for First Friday and Sunday - provided Fr. Hoch IS not in Petersburg Sunday.
 Charles Miles and Harry Churchill will serve next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
ALBRECH ASKS FOR INTELLIGENT COOPERATION
 IN ANTI-VD CAMPAIGN

JUNEAU - The problem of com. ! atting venereal disease today mer- it's the intelligent cooperation of every section of the community and calls for the most widespread venereal disease education, Healsh Commissioner Albrecht said this week in announcing his sponsor ship of National Social Hygiene Day, which will be February 5.
 Social Hygiene Day. sponsored nationally by the American Social Hygiene Association, will be oh- served simultaneously in thousands of communities throughout the country as part of a drive to spot light public attention on the dan gers of VD and to strengthen broad year-round preventative pro grams
 Combined operations by al constructive forces in the commun- ity can reverse the present rising trend in venereal disease infec- tions,' the Commissioner said.
 While there is marked increase in the number of infections today, it is also true that We have made important gains in the fight a. gainst VD in recent years. In 1889 there were 15 deaths per 100000 population due to all forms of syphilis. By 1914 only 1O6 D. sons iD every 100000 died from this cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
PERIsCOPE
CContinued From Page one)
'@*&'''."s@**

Continued From Page One)
 taled $2 97O.19O.27. according to report of the Territorial tax de- partment. Of this amount s855.- 402.37 was collected in the first two quarters by the gross revenue tax and goes directly to the veter- ans fund to carry out provisions of the World War IT veterans acr December quarter had not yet been received at years end but the take for the vets fund for the three quarters since the law went into effect would be over a million dol lars. Legislature. which convened this week, will be presented with a budget estimate calling for S1O - 974,930. Looking at the actual revenue for 1946 and the amount the legislature will be asked to aD- prcpriate for the next biennium. it would appear the legislators will have to do some severe slashing or lind ways and means of raising some more money. Raising the gross revenue tax another cent and earmarking that portion of it fer the general fund has been discuss ed by some lawmakers, Also an in- come tax again is being given eon- sideration. Other suggestions will be trotted out in the legislative arena. All will have some support: all will have some opposition. What will happen is anybody's guess. One certainty is that it will be a spirited session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
HE'D OUGHT TO
COME TO WRANGELL

FORT WAIVE, Va. - General Jacob Devers, Commanding Gener- al of the Army ground forces, is leaving by air tomorrow on an in spection trip of task forces F:igid and Williwa on duty in Alaska.
 Task Force Frigid is in the Fairbanks region and the Williwa unit in the Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31

Infant mortality from eongen- ital syphilis, which in 1889 was 57 per 100000 live births, had come down to ? by 1944.
 This is encouraging evidence of what can be done. A great task still remains. Social Hygiene Day will be the rallying poins for re- doubled efforts to finish the job"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31

1O:30 a. m. Sunday School. 11:30 to 12 Morning Worship 7:30 Sunday Evening, Evangel- stic Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
RAISES FOR UNION MEN "T0 PUT PRESSURE"
 ON ALASKA WORKERS

The Assocated Press today re- ported that the AFL Union was weekly pay increases to 200 union organizers, including those in AL aska. President William Green in news cOnference,d amitted tthat the AFL was putting on pressure to bring workers in Alaska build ing construction, fishing and can ming industries in to the AFi."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-01-31
STIKINE BEAUTY SHOP

Fermanents-41U 94H.5U 9I5
 Cold Waves - SIS Mrs. Selma Swanson, Operator Frank Young, Proprietor Look Pretty For Your Valentine, February 14th
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-04-09

Phipsborn concluded his remarks with the following
statement
wish pay tribute to the Splendid loyal service of all
the which the executives of Zion
their during 1916 also
thank Board of Directors for giving the benefit
of their good advice and for their fine cooperation and out
standing services"
Mr. Phipsborn the election of the follow
ing officers of Zion Industries, Inc:
Elmer Publ, Vice PRESIDENT
Harold HILL Vice President
C. w. Wohschege Vice President and Asst Treasurer;
Leonard w. Bishop Vice President;
Edgar L. Leech, Vice Presidents
William Schwager Vice President;
COL Martin Philipsborn Jr, Vice President;
Ralph r. Phil, Secretary;
K. c. McGarrahan, Assistant Secretary.
Phipsborn, ST. also offered to any questions
which any stockholders might have to ask.
Inasmuch there the meeting adjourned