davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
Sfufe Group
(Confinued From Page UneJ

has ever done that justifies these
anti-labor activities on the part of
the law-making people of this ma
ton. | know this-and | know it
definitely-there is no power on
earth that can make union coal
miner work with a non-union coal
miner against his will. And who
is going to compel union printer
to work with a non-union printer? :?
Those are the facts-and | say to
Senator Ball, your bill is defeated
in the Congress of the United
States. | am SO strongly convinced
of this that | even doubt if his
measure will ever get out of COM
mittee"
Owens expressed his personal
pleasure at the fact that the UNIV
has rejoined the ranks of the
OSFL. He pledged that the MEM
bers will see to it that mines are
made safe to avert another tragedy
such as the one which occurred at
Centralia, H., when Ill miners
lost their lives in an explosion.
The U. S. Labor Department will
be wrecked if proposed Congress
sional budget cuts go through
Phil Hannah, u. S. Assistant Sec
retary of Labor, told the meeting.
Regional labor offices throughout
the country will be forced to close,
thus curtailing enforcement of
labor laws, he said. United affect
ed include the Bureau of Labor
Standards, Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, Wage and Hour Division,
United States Employment Service
and the Cancellation Service.
Conference Action Resolutions
In addition, the conference took
the following actions:
Demanded the reduction Of the
Social Security eligibility age to
55.
Urged all locals to aid the Ohio
Federation of Teachers in their eff
forts to raise the pay of those in
the teaching profession.
Endorsed II. b. l13 which would
provide for the establishment Of
five tuberculosis hospitals in Ohio.
Condemned efforts in Congress
and the General Assembly to out
law the union shop.
Thanked the City Council Of
Cleveland for recommending that
both Congress and the General
Assembly deal fairly with labor in
the legislative field.
Supported a liberal bonus for
veterans.
Condemned the "trouble-making
Van AIKEN Bill" and asked that
every effort be made to bring
about its defeat.
Urged the passage of S. b. SO
which would increase both the
amount and period of unemploy-
ment compensation.
Called upon Congress and busi-
ness interests to take immediate
action to insure lower prices.
Unanimously endorsed the Taft
Ellender- Wagner Bill which would
provide more low-cost homes.
Demanded that rent control be
continued for another year.
Urged higher income tax ex-
emptions for those in the low pay
brackets.
Protested the drastic cutting of
funds for the operation of the
u. S. Labor Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
FRED F. EDWORDS

Salineville, Ohio.-Fred F. Ed
wards, Sd, former local resident,
died at his home in Sebring April
10 from a heart ailment. He had
been iii for month.
He was member of the Natl
onal Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and was an elder of the
Sebring Church of Christ. He was
employed at the Royal China Co.
in Sebring until he became i'll.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Addie Toban Edwards, and one
son, Charles William Edwards of
Alliance, and six grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
WEST COAST AFL GROUP
VOTES TO BAN RED AGENTS

San Francisco. San Fran
cisco Central Labor Council voted
1856 to ban Communists from
membership and urged they be ex-
cluded from State American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor councils as well.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
NEW BRITAIN PRINTERS WIN
PAY RAISE. SHORTER HOURS

New Britain, Conn.--Employes
Of the New Britain Herald, mem
bers of the International Typo
graphical Union (AFL), have re-
ceived wage increases of $3.50
weekly, and reduction in the
work week from 40 to 81 hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
SEES BRIGHTER LABOR VISTA

Washington, D. C.-Paul M.
Herzog, chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board, believes
labor-management relations "may
be sailing on better waters from
now on"
He told the House Appropria-
tions Committee that he was con-
fident 'the great strikes that occur
after the war will not be repeat
ed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
Buffalo Pottery
(Confinued From Page OnsJ

be mentioned by your o. C. at this
time.
We are glad to have Jack Musella
of the clayshop back with us after
recent tonsil operation.
Cornelius McGillicudy, (Mac) to
you) is confined to his home with
touch of the flu. Hurry up and
get well, Mac, we miss you.
%. c. 76
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10
UAW-AFL Set

(Confinued From PAGE OneJ
sional representative in their re-
spective districts"
Duties of state Legislative dis
trict workers are similar to those
of the representatives for Congress
sional districts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10

If her husband would quit
smoking cigars, every woman is
convinced that the family budget
could be balanced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-10

An optimist expects to light his
pipe with one match; a pessimist
knows it will take three.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Washington Youth Says He
Was Kidnapped in Chicago
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June ia 16-year-
old Washington youth who said he
had been kidnapped, beaten and
robbed by four men is in Cook
County Hospital with a skull frac-
ture and other serious injuries.
The youth. who identified himself
as Arthur Collier, was found in a
dazed condition on West Side
streetcar yesterday
Police said he told them he was
on his way to the Arlington Race
Track TO get job as an exercise
boy when he was kidnapped in an
automobile by the men, beaten and
robbed Of $l4 and then hurled from
the car.
The police added that Collier said
he had run away from home last
year, and had worked as an exercise
boy at Laurel, Md, Race Track and
at the Lincoln Fields Track near
! Chicago
His mother, Mrs. Evelyn Boutch-
yard of Washington, was notified
and gave assurances, police said,
that a member of the family would
come to Chicago for the boy The
hospital described his condition as
/ fair.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
British News Office
In Tel Aviv Raided
~ the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, June ia raid on
a British news agency office in Tel
Ayiy and the bomb blasting of two
stores in Haifa marked new out
break of violence in Palestine last
night.
Reuters, British news agency. re-
ported its Office was stripped of two
typewriters, duplicator and tel
ephone handset by a gang that
intimidated two employees and hit
one ON the head with pistol.
The explosions, an hour apart,
wrecked a wine store and caused
extensive damage at dairy products
store in a Haifa apartment house.
There were no reports OF serious
casualties.
Police said these blasts. within a
radius of 100 yards, might have
been the work of extremists taking
revenge on Jews who had neglected
to help in their support.
In connection with the Reuters
raid, observers recalled that Jewish
underground groups recently had
threatened Reuters as British
agency"
Max Liebman, a Reuters telegraph
printer operator, said three men he
described as Jews walked into the
Tel Aviv office, subdued him with a
pistol blow and compelled him and
a fellow worker to lie down.
Eight or 10 other persons, two Of
them women" he went on, then
came in. looted the place and hur-
ried away. He reported he heard
one say, Now put bomb behind
the door" However, no bomb was
found.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Denver Womon's S Slayer
SINGS on Way to Choir
sy ths Assoeiofsd Press

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June l3.-
Louis Young, Al, colored, died in the
electric chair early today for tht
murder of Mrs. Eloise Kennedy
member of prominent Denver
family.
Still protesting his innocence, he
was strapped in the chair st the
State penitentiary and the current
applied at 1901 am. He was pro.
nounced dead five minutes later.
AS he walked slowly into the exc
cution room. Young sang oh, Lord
1 Do Not Mind"
He was convicted of stabbing Mrs
Kennedy to death in the Kenned,
apartment in Santa Fe when sh'
resisted his advances
Serving his fourth prison tern
then, he was a trusty and had beer
doing hoysework in the neighborini
p,.rtment OF a former State police
tchief
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Flag Day ceremony today In the
school auditorium.
DR.. Lawrence. Smallwood, presi-
dent Of Eastern High alumni, pre-
sided at the program, which is spon-
sored annually by the graduate as
soeiation. Gen. McAuliffe was q
member of the schools 1916 class.
Senator Johnston. Democrat. oi
South Carolina was principal
speaker.
The portrait of Gen. McAuliffe
commander of the 101st, Airborne
Division, will go into the schools
Hall of Fame" of noted alumni.
Gen. McAuliffe paid tribute to
the men who have fought to keep
the United States the finest place
in the world in which to live" in q
brief acknowledgement of the tribute
paid him.
DR.. Smallwood, presenting the
portrait to Principal John Paul
Collins, gave long list of the Army
officers accomplishments and re-
ferred to his effective use at Bas-
togne of the -four letter word every
English teacher shudders to hear"
IF you can grasp the deep, under
lying significance. the dynamic con-
fidence in the flag and what it rep
resents," Senator johnson told the
student audience. IF you can come
to grips with your own conscience
and hearts and gain the inner
confidence, the belief in the sacred
ness OF your Government and your
flag, and the sanctity of the human
soul expressed in that term of vigor-
Gus defiance of the Nazi superman
-"Nuts"-then you, like Gen. Nc
Auliffe, can attain your place of
eminence in the annals of Amer
ican heroes"
Evening star., 1947-06-13

adding: II am not sure it was not
SO in my case"
4. Mr. Farley supported the Presi-
dents plan to revamp the Supreme
Court. but refused to go along a
year Iater-1938-wit the mo less
disastrous attempt TO purge the
Democratic party Of those who had
opposed his will. I believe that deep
down inside he never forgave me
for putting party welfare above the
personal allegiance he considered
his due
He told Of Mr.. Roosevelt using
judicial patronage to muster sup
port for what became known to its
critics as the court packing plan
He said Thomas G. Corcoran, then
RFC counsel, was assigned to turn
the heat on" the opposition in the
unsuccessful drive to get the plan
through Congress.
Tells Of Senate Deal.
5. Mr.. Farley refused to carry out
a presidential request to intercede
in behalf of Senator Barkley OF
Kentucky in the latter's campaign
to succeed the late Senator Robinson
as majority leader. Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi was Senator
Barkley's opponent.
Mr.. Farley wrote that after a
conference with Mr.. Roosevelt, he
told both Senators Barkley and
Harrison that neither he nor the
President would take sides in the
leadership contest. But days later
the President urged him to phone
Mayor Kelly of Chicago to get Sem
ator Dieterich. Democrat, of Illinois,
to vote for Senator Barkley.
Mr.. Farley refused on the ground
it would be in violation of his pledge
whereupon Mr.. Roosevelt cut him of
with a curt very WELL" and added,
III get Harry Hopkins to do it,"
Two days later Senator Barkley was
elected majority leader. 38 to 81,
with Senator Dieterich supporting
Senator Barkley.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
e---
Fifth Naval Brig Guard
To Go on Trial Monday
BY ths Associated Pfsss

ANNAPOLIS, June 13.-Marins
Corpl. Harold N. st. Clair, 20, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, one of six men
accused OF abusing prisoners In the
North Severn Naval Command brig
will appear before a Navy court
martial Monday.
He is charged specifically by the
Navy with striking three prisoners
while he was on duty as guard
in the brig.
Corpl. William E. Harrison. Tenn
pie, Tex. former brig provost ser
geant, was The only one OF the four
men already tried who was &C
quilted; another, Pfc. Arthur E.
Fannin, jr., OF Logan, w. Va, was
cleared on two counts, but the court
failed to announce verdict OH
four others against him.
The court also disclosed nothing
after the trial Of two former pris-
oners alleged to have taken part
in the mistreatment. Ordinarily
silence indicates a finding OF guilt.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Boston Council President
Acquitted in Bribery Trial
By the Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON. June 13.-A Suffolk
Superior Court Jury. after deliber-
ating six hours, yesterday acquitted
City Council President John B. Kel-
Iy of soliciting a $500 bribe from
two men who wanted permit tt
build a garage in Dorchester.
MR. Kelly, ~. father of sever
children and brother of former
Democratic Lit. Gov. Francis E. Kelly
was not in court when the jury re.
ported. He had collapsed in a
courthouse corridor shortly after the
jurors received the case and wa
taken to Kenmore Hospital,
Mr.. Kelly was tried on two indict
mentS. The first charged solicitation
of bribes on behalf of other coun-
cillorS. the second on behalf of him
self. Each indictment listed two
counts. and each count named An
tonic J. Donate and John Como
letti, the men who sought the per.
NIT.
Judge John V. Sullivan, in hi:
charge. told the jury that somebody
committed perjury in the trial
either Mr. Kelly, one of his defense
witnesses or two accuserS.
The defense attorney argued that
Mr.. Kelly was framed Assistant
District Attorney Frederick T. Doyle
charged that Mr.. Kelly had prepared
q "phOnY alibi"
Evening star., 1947-06-13
u. S. Maintains Hold
In Iceland, Reds Soy
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, June 13.-The news
paper Izvestia declared today thai
Iceland had mot achieved her re-
lease from foreign management
despite last October's agreement
with the United States for with
drawal of American troops.
The paper asserted that American
Overseas Airways, which operated
airport facilities in Iceland, lis very
closely connected with the United
States War Department" and added
TT is not surprising that some
papers in Iceland point out that
American officers have only changed
cloth
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Perjury Case Against
Two AIIis Union Heads
BY The Associated Press

The Justice Department noti-
fled the House Labor Committee
today that it is laying before a
grand jury charges of perjury
against Harold Christoffel and
Robert Buse, officials of the CIO-
United Auto Workers Union at
West AlliS, Wis.
Chairman Hartley and Represent
ative Kersten, Republican, of Wis
consin were asked to appear before
the grand jury next Tuesday.
The charges are based on denials
10 the committee by Christoffel and
Buse that they are or have been
Communists. ....
That was during hearings on q
bill to curb strikes and unions.
Strike Ordered I'm 1941.
The committee heard testimony
that the Communist Party ordered
a strike in 1941 at the West Allis
tWis.) plant of the Allis Chalmers
Co. to cripple the flow of war sup
plies to Britain.
Witnesses said Christoffel, then
president now honorary president
of CIO-UAW Local 242 at Allis
Chalmers, was told to call the strike
and did so. There was additional
testimony as to Communist connec-
tions Of Christoffel and Buse, nov
president of the local
Some of the testimony came from
Allis- Chalmers officials. some from
Louis Budenz, formerly high in Com
munist party councils, now pro-
fessor at Fordham University
After the denials by Christoffel
and Buse, Mr.. Kersten was named
chairman of a subcommittee that
went to Milwaukee for hearings.
Report Never Released.
It's report, turned over to the JUS
tice Departments criminal division
for action, has not been made public
Mr.. Hartley told reporter 1t con
tains some things even the FBI
didn't find out"
But in findings and conclusions
that were released, the subcommittee
said there is conclusive evidence
that Christoffel "willfully and felon-
iously testified falsely under oath
before the full committee last March.
It said there was less, but sub
stantial, evidence that Buse did like
wise.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Notre Dame Party Planned

Notre Dame students home for
the summer have been invited to
attend a summer dance and cocktail
party of the Notre Dame Club of
Washington at 9 pm. Sunday in
the Carlton Hotel. Tickets may be
obtained at the hotel
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Ceylon scientists are studying
harmful weeds to learn control
methods.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
LOST

LOST
RMLEoLp red k.r6 vic oskSoOd S4sSs,s 1t ss4a "a
sE9LD s1ads9 Riasn 5os5 CAB Y2 to lsfo
Rainier. Reward. Call DI. 1915. Ext; "a,
BILLFOLD, dark brown leather containing
drivers license, etc. Liberal reward D1.
9301 -l3
BLACK PomERANIAN. female white
whiskers. Reward. Call FIR 81 Id
BOSTON Bull, brindle, black spot on
Military I'd. and Utah. Reward, EN-
0500. Ii
CAT-Gray maltese male cat, lost Sat;
Rsy ssyaI5 fstt MY Y'9latSS iaaS OF Tech High sch90
CAT, black, male. few white hairs under
neck; strayed Mon, June ,. East Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase, Nd. Reward. WI
CIRCLE PIN. sapphire and gold lost 8, on
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, BLACK. answers
to name OF JOY, has brown collar: lost
IN Brightwood neighborhood. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL. black. 8 months old
answers 10 name "Que"nle." vicinity 18th
as3nSd ana RRh00de Island ave. ne Reward
COIN PURSE, blue leather. between Park
fairfax and Woodward g. Lothrop's, Re-
ward. TIE. 1905
DIAMOND CLIP Containing o6 small
round diamonds, square diamond and
reward Call MA. 2Sla Ii
DIAMOND RING, 3 stones set in platinum
and white gold mans setting. Liberal re-
ward. Call District a191. ii
DOG. black white spots, small male; lost
Reward Call NO. 1903 IL
DOG-very small house dog. tan Mexican
chihuahua, named ''Laddie"; slipped out
Thurs evening wthent sSt. collar VIZ from 3f9s
FOX TERRIER-Lost in MI Pleasant,
NV; brown OF, tan male, Phone Adams
1883 Reward l3
rRATERNITY PIN Ths,a ssar.,osr Delta uufaI Ghi
Tuesday. June ). Reward. Call ,Wo.
GLASSES, rlmless, sold frame with, bar;
sw. snd Ga and Alaska aves: reward.
GLASSES, black plastic frames; Wed, be
tween Hotels Wsshlnston and occidental'
hamilton POCKET STOP WATCH, on
Sunday, June 8, al Prince Georges solf
course, or somewhere between 1439 Far
mont s. NV; and PtH,ce Georges goli
Reward. r H BAILEY, u 1889 Far,
mont st NV. Telephone AID. 34l4, ID
OVERNIGHT BAG, LETT on No 30 trolley.
Wednesday evening. clothlng and small
athletic award valuable only TO owner.
Liberal reward. DU 55S2. Ia
JACKET. brown butcher linen: left in taxi
cab. WI. e142 Ii
TOOL BOX. sreen, NO s.; let Sunday.
June s. $50 Reward. HO. 065+ Ii
UMBRELLA, various color stripes on
Oriole buSliae, Saturday afternoon, Silver
Spring 10 Bethesda. Reward. WI os93.
WALLET, containing large sum of money
tower Sl00i, lost in Brishtwood area
Liberal rewsrd. ST. 56o5, Ia
WRIST WATCH. lady 5, white gold, Bulovs,
| diamond clip on each side, black leather
band; vic. Cheveriy or FouI Corners, Md
Reward WA @na6. Ia
WILL THE PERSON who found the wallet
at the METROPOLITAN lis. Co. once Monday
afternoon please return the wallet and
keep the money as rewaTd2 Return 10
the AMBASSADOR HOTEL swimming pool
RE SHS1 Ia
Evening star., 1947-06-13
7 Girls FIy us Hostesses

Miss Catherine Carroll, 5l8 Green
wich street, Falls Church, Va, anc
Miss Jean Miller, 2714 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase, Md. have
completed an indoctrination course
with Capital Airlines and are nov
flying as hostesses aboard Capi.
taiiners
It Is estimated that about 3OO,-
000, 900 people through the worlc
have malaria in some years.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

FOX TERRIER-Lost in MI Pleasant,
NV. brown or tan male. Phone Adams
ard
Evening star., 1947-06-13

DOG-Very small house oog. tan Mexican
chihuahua. named "Laddie"; slipped out
Thurs evening without collar from 3499
Rodman st. NV. Reward WO. 1915.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
FOUND.

nAIMATIAN. purepred Call PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE WA. 1879.
ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE motor,
dropped off truck going south on 9th ST.
NV st Mass. ave; Sun, June LIST. Owner
cali Mr.. GRAHAM, 507 e ST, NV. $50
anl--5 pm l3%
POINTER DOG-Can PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE
Wa 355o, and identify.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

FRATERNITY PIN, Theta Delta Chi
tOAX1. IN Vicinity of Shoreham Hotel,
Tuesday. June 3 Reward Call .Wo.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

DOG, black, white spots, small, male; lost
in Vicinity l4th and StS. NV, Tuesday.
Reward Call NO 1903 IL
Evening star., 1947-06-13

GLASSES. rmlesS gold frame with bar
IN kinSman case; bet 7th and G SITS
sw. and Ga. and Alaska apes.: reward
Evening star., 1947-06-13

DIAMOND RING. 3 stones set in platinum
and white gold; mans setting. Liberal re
ard oil ric II
Evening star., 1947-06-13

DIAMOND CLIP - Containing 66 small
round diamonds. / square diamond and
, baEuetts. platinum mounting; liberal
reward Call Ma 2Sla ID
Evening star., 1947-06-13

GLASSES, black plastic frames; Wed be-
tween Hotels Washington and Occidental.
L
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Sampson County Fund
Drive Starts Monday
Especial to The Star-NeWs)

NDEO "SJ
CLINTON, March IA. P. Win
frey will head the 1947 Red Cross
campaign in Sampson county sche-
duled to get underway Monday,
March 3. The quota this year is 3d.
800 and has been divided as fol-
lows: $1,000 for Clinton, and ST.
800 for the balances of the county.
j. A. Stewart, Jr., has been nam
ed chairman for Clinton and the
following for various townships:
j. M. Kline, Roseboro, Major c.
E. Logan, Salemburg; Mrs. Ola
Spell, Concord, l. L. Vinson, Autry-
vile; J. B. Alderman and Mrs. D.
F. Simmons, McDaniels; A. H.
Wolfe, Indian race; Mrs Aldine
Holland, Turkey; Percy Hudson,
Plain View; Mrs. Alvah Tatum, In
gold; Mrs. E. T. Dellinger,
Franklin; Mrs. j. C. Carter, ST.,
Garland; Luby Boyette, Piney
Grove; Y. W. Eldridge, Westbrook;
Mrs. Allen Westbrook, Newton
Grove; Mrs. N. L. Daughtry,
Halls; Jake Matthews, Clement; c.
M. Butler, Herring and Mrs. N.
E. Barefoot, Mingo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Practitioners. He is past presi-
dent of both the Southern Traffic
League and the Southern Cotton
Traffic association.
At one time he was executive
secretary of the Southeast Ship
pers Advisory Board and is now
a member of its board of direc.
tors.
Presently HERS is chairman OF
both the Import-Export committee
of the North Carolina Traffic
league and the Southern Ports
committee of the Southern Traf
fic league. He is a member Of
the board of governors of botl
leagues.
One. of Hers three children,
Anne, is now in New Delhi, India
with the state department. Before
entering the diplomatic service.
Anne had done graduate work in
Journalism at Brenau college, anc
later worked as a reporter for the
Wilmington Star-News.
Vivian is attending the Southern
BAPTIST Theological school III
Louisville. and ]. T.. III. is If
law school at George Washington
University. Prior to returning tc
school, the son had three years
i'll the army including service in
Italy, France and Germany.
Hers work with the Whining.
tor Port Commission has been di-
rectly connected with plans for
the development of the Port CITY.
The commissions proposals in.
Guide a 50 foot channel and har-
Dor Improvements.