davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-09-11
PAYMENTS BY EMPLOYERS TO UNIONS

Unfair labor practices risky all of them be
joined very quickly and the union may have pay
damages breach of contract may likewise bring law
suit But payments of money anything of value by
poyers to unions to union except
mitted by the Act absolutely illegal Both the employer
making the payment and the union
Criminal official or agent receiving it crimi-
Penalties nay liable and be fined $4,000
Sec 3O2(d) and given year in jail. Violations
also be enjoined. The Act expressly
exceps any payments made oa union by employer under
court judgment arbitration
Exceptions award or in settlement of grievance
Sec. 3O2(c) It's two most important applications
to the check-of and union-employsr
benefit funds These permitted under certain specified
conditions The legal checko has already been explained
The Act does not apply to any benefit
Benefit Funds scheme financed solely by the union
Sec 3O2(2) and it's membership. Nor does it apply
to any plan administered solely by the
employer does apply to benefits paid by the employer
directly to Individual employees such sick vacation
or insurance premiums The requirements applicable to joint
noempoyer schemes technical and any union admins
tering benefit fund to which the employer contributes will
mood technical advice
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

SCRIPTURE: Hebrews 1-2: 8:6-13:
Matthew 3:16, II; John 14:5-11.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalms 40:
1.8.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Christ Reveals God

MOT only does Christ reveal him
L Y self, but also the father. for
they are one. Reading now into the
second chapter Of Hebrews, we find
these words: "God also bearing
them (angels) witness, both with
signs and wonders, and with divers
miracles, and gifts Of the Holy
Ghost, according to his own will"
1t is Gods own will that he be
revealed, and he must do the re-
vealing. Turn to John 14:5-11,
where we read again that reveal
ing incident when Jesus patiently
reassured Thomas and Philip, de-
claring "He that hath seen me
hath seen the father"
The better revelation of God in
Jesus Christ brings us far beyond
the revelations of God in the Old
Testament, dramatic and impress
sive as they were.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Love Is the Key

IN THIS better revelation Of Jesus
l. Christ, we find that love is the
key that opens the door into the
brightly lighted room. 'The father
loved the son, and hath given all
things into his hand" John 1885.
Love is the key. It is ever so
with all the revelations which God
makes Of himself to his trusting chill
dren.
And this revelation Of God in
Jesus Christ carries the further
truth that 'all things" have been
placed in the hands of our blessed
Saviour. We read elsewhere that
"all things consist in him." which
means that all things hold tOgeth-
er in him-the world itself. Jesus
said, "AI power hath been given
unto me, In heaven and on earth"
It is not picture Of passive love.
but a picture Of perfect love in &C.
ton, with all things committed to
his administration. Again we can
sing, 'This Is our fathers world. 4"
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

ence, of course, to Christine better
revelation Of the Son Of God in bis
appearance to bring the fathers
plan of redemption nigh unto all
men.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
Better Revelation
Lesson for October 5, 1947

MYTH Sundays lesson we turn
w into another field of Bible study
for the concluding quarter of the
year-messages from the Epistles.
other than those of Paul
This lesson, and the next two, are
from the Epistle to the Hebrews
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
A New Covenant

THE better revelation means "a
i more excellent ministry" be-
cause Jesus Christ has now become
''the mediator of a better covenant,
which was established upon better
promises" Hebrews 8:6.
The first covenant was imperfect,
because it was manifest through hui
manity. Only the perfect son of the
perfect God could manifest the bet
ter covenant. jeremiah foresaw the
better covenant. See jeremiah 81:
31-34.
Now that the better revelation
Is our portion, what shall be our
response? One cannot be excused
today by claiming ignorance Of
Gods proffered salvation unto all
men. He has revealed his love in
the death of his only begOtten son
on the cross. He has revealed his
love in abounding and fOrbearing
mercies.
"How shall we escape If we neg
lect so great salvation?"
(Copyright By the International Council
of Religious Education on behalf of 20
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features.)
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

a MOTHER top-notch pineapple
n design combined with CEN
ter of delicate little medallions
makes this exquisite dolly. So
many uses!
Make dolly in sizes. Large one 20
inches in No. 80 cotton. Pattern 9S9: de
rections for 2 doilies.
New, improved pattern makes needle.
work so simple with its charts, photos,
concise directions. Price Of pattern. 20
cents.
Due to an unusually large demand and
required in filling orders for few OF the
most popular patterns.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

one OF my favorlte
books in the Bible.
The passages of
study for this lesson
are Hebrews 1-2;
8:6-13; with kindred
passages in Mat
thew 3:16, II and
John 14:5-11. Sug-
gested devotional
reading for the les
son is Psalms 40:
1-8.
The title Of the
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03
The Fathers Son

GOOD, who at sundry times and
" in divers manners spake in
time past unto the fathers by the
prophets, hath in these last days
spoken unto us by his son, whom he
hath appointed heir Of all things, by
whom also he made the worlds, -
chapter l, verses / and 2.
"And Jesus, when he was bap-
tized, went up straightway out Of
the water; and, 10, the heavens
were opened unto him, and he saw
the Spirit Of God descending like
q dove, and lighting upon him;
and 10 q voice from heaven, say
ing, This is my beloved SON, in
whom I am well pleased" Mat
thew 3:16, IL.
Could there be q more beautiful
and impressive manifestation Of
Gods acknowledgment of Jesus
Christ as his son?
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Penicillin was first isolated as a
brown powder In 1910 at oxford
University.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

sity except in certain Of its pro-
fessional schools such as medicine,
DR.. Jarman said. Properly, we
are still giving the breaks to G1s
The ratio of students this year, how
ever, will be three men to one wom-
an, about what it was before the
war"
Dir Jarman is one of the city's
busiest men. Besides being registrar
he is associate professor of edu-
cation, secretary of the faculties
and chairman Of the student life
athletic committees. But, in spite
of these assignments, the former
Worcester County MD boy is never
too rushed to be kindly and con-
scientious in relations with students.
THE young people who most
concern registrars the country over
at this time, are the high school
graduates whose records are spotted
with C'S and DIS" With college
admissions at premium, these casu-
alties who have been content with
merely passing their grades in our
high schools, have but one recourse,
however sorry we may feel for them
individually. They can go back
to high school as post graduate STU
dents, better their records, and re-
turn to us the following year. Many
of those who have had the courage
and stamina to do this are now
making superlative students in the
university"
Junior College Smaller.
The junior college at G.. w., which
includes students in the first two
years, will be its largest school.
Here DR.. Jarman anticipates a
registration of approximately 1000.
"One thousand students are ex-
pected to register in the law school,
1000 in engineering, $50 in educa-
ton, and 1000 in the school of gov
ernment which is growing by leaps
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Schools Will Stay in High Gear
For Decade, CIV. Registrar Says

and bounds" DR.. Jarman said. In
the non-degree groups at least 1000
students are expected. These groups
render a service to individuals who
wish to further their education in
special fields and interests without
undergoing the formal disciplines
necessary to degree.
According to DR.. Jarman. there
isn't single school or division at
G.. w. in which women are not
registered. There are 30 women In
the schol of medicine, 20 in engine
ering, 100 in the law school, a
number in pharmacy and many in
chemistry and engineering. ANY
registration day will prove this is no
longer a mans world" DR.. Jarman
said with a twinkle in his eye.
He reminded prospective students
already in receipt of admission
notices that it is not necessary nor
desirable to wait until the scheduled
registration days, September "a
through 27, to secure the necessary
registration forms. They can come
for them now, with a one page
directory giving explicit steps as to
procedure. Filled out at home at
their leisure, considerable conven-
ience may thereby be saved students.
DR.. Jarman's Office at peak times
has registered as many as 5000
students in one day. Any opening
day at the university Is likely to
have a registration of at least 5000.
College Records Carefully
Scanned.
Contrary to current belief, college
transcripts are increasingly In de-
mand all of the year around" DR..
Jarman said. Industrial concerns,
employment centers, law Offices and
professional set-ups are making
study of the applicants college rec
ord before a candidate is inter
viewed, because it is his complete
school room record" Since it Is pos
sible for transcript to follow him
throughout his career, it is vital to
make it representative of his effort.
GIs throughout the nation are
doing just this, despite every handi-
cap and obstacle. Their war eX-
perience showed them that certain
kinds of specific training paid
dividends. Now they are pursuing
the courses that they believe will
Evening star., 1947-09-14
g. W. Medical School
Opens Tomorrow

| George Washington University
medical students will begin a two
week orientation course tomorrow
as the School of Medicine opens its
l24th academic year.
Rear Admiral H. L. Pugh, deputy
surgeon general of the Navy, will
give the main address at II am. in
opening day exercises for the in
coming class. He will discuss The
Shift of Emphasis in Medicine"
The orientation program for men,
bers of this years freshman class
Is an innovation at the medical
school, according to DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean of the School of
Medicine.
Its purpose is to make the future
doctors familiar with medical terms
and show them the relationship be-
tween medicine and the related
sciences of physics, biology. sociol-
ogy and chemistry before they settle
down to regular clasSwork.
DR.. Thomas Peery, director Of
postgraduate instruction, will de-
liver the first orientation address at
l pm. tomorrow. Subsequent speak
erS will include DR.. Bloedorn: Leo
G. Schneider, superintendent of
the university hospital; DR.. Win
fred Overholser, superintendent Of
st. Elizabeths Hospital, and Theo-
dore Wiprud, executive secretary of
the District Medical Society.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

give them full, happy and usefu
lives"
Members Of DR.. Jarman's family
which emigrated to this country II
the early 1640's, have been promin.
ent in education for generations
and have combined their educationa
directiyes with a love of the land
DR.. Joseph L. Jarman, a kinsman
is president emeritus of Mary Bald.
win. DR.. Arthur Jarman is a pro.
fessor of education at the University
of Virginia.
Bachelor Of Science and Educa.
ton from the Pennsylvania State
Teachers College, G. WIS registrar
holds his M. A. ard Ph.D. degrees
from the George Washington Uni
VerSity where his two classes" Con-
Temporary Problems III Education
and Problems of School ano
Society" are popular alike with
undergraduate and graduate stu
dents. His first teaching experience
was in secondary school work al
the Episcopal Academy under DR.
A. H. Lucas, was the headmastel
of st. Adams School for Boys. Later
DR.. Jarman was appointed director
of instruction in the Arlington
County, Va, schools.
DR.. Jarman and Mrs. Jarman met
while She was working for hel
masters degree in education, and he
for his doctorate. They live In
Lyon Village, Va, and have tive
children, Richard and Patsy. Here
upon one-third Of an acre, DR.. Jar
man indulges his love Of gardening
both flowers and vegetables.
Hunting and fishing trips are his
principal hobbies. A frequent con-
trlbutor to educational journals on
secondary education and adult edu-
cation problems, the October issue
OF the journal of the American AS
sociation of College Registrars will
feature his recent study of registrars
in institutions accredited by the As
sociation of American Universities
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Chances for japanese $4,000, 900 Aid Plan
To Recover Are Held For China Due 10 90
Better Than Britain Info Force This Month
BY the A,soeioted PresS

NANKING, Sept. 13.-A $50, ,00O,-
900 American relief program for
China is expected to be signed be-
fore the end of the month.
Sources which said protracted
negotiations were about finished re-
ported that the United States had
insisted on strict control of the dis
tribution by 'hard-headed" Ameri-
can businessmen and had reserved
the right to designate where relief
would be given, while acknowledging
that practical physical difficulties
would prevent extending much aid
to Communist-helda areas.
The project is part of the Ameri-
can program to extend relief unilat-
orally to China and several Euro
pean countries to fill needs left by
termination of the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration.
officials emphasized that it would
have no connection with UNRRA
and would not attempt to take over
any of the unfinished UNRRA prof.
ectS, but would be limited to essen
tial foods and medicines.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek,
meanwhile, closed a flve-day execu-
tive committee conference of his
Kuomintang governing party with
announcement that his brother in
law, T. V. Soong, and number of
other party members were raising
relief fund for families of members
killed in the japanese or Communist
wars.
Gen Chang said Mr.. Soong was
presenting all his shares in the
China Development Finance Corp,
in which he is the principal stock
holder and which is one of the coun-
try's largest operators of coal mines,
railroads and power systems. He
did not disclose the value of the con-
tribution.
The party conference ended with
publication of a maniSfesto calling
for continued efforts to suppress the
Communists. 1t skirted any mention
of the generalized criticisms of the
party during the conference for in
efficiency and corruption.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
DR.. Sjohrir to Discuss
Indonesiun Problem

The Indonesian situation will be
explained to members of the Wash
ington Institute of Pacific Relations
at its monthly luncheon at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Roger Smith
Hotel. DR.. Sutan Sjahrir, emissary
of the Indonesian Republic, will be
the speaker.
DR.. Sjahrir resigned as the first
Prime Minister of the new republic
to present his country's case to the
United Nations.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

for q "leVellng
of" in college
populations at
G.. w. or any
other university
until 1860 or
later. In spite
of this pressure,
however, there
are still vacan-
cies for properly
qualified stu
dents in practi-
cally all of the
schools and divi-
sions of the
George Wash
;,outpn TIniVer-
Evening star., 1947-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.
Jewish Relief Dance PIunned

The Washington Junior Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society will hold
its opening membership dance of
the season at $50 pm. Saturday at
the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
By Jessie Font Evons

Although George Washington Uni
versity will register more than 49,
600 students this year, DR.. Burnice
K. Jarman, registrar, does not look
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Los Angeles Star
Upsets Bromwich

LONDON, June % up Bulge
Patty, 23-year-cld excl. from
Los Angeles, assumed the role of
giant killer at the Wimbledon ten
mis- championships today when he
blasted Au~stralia's second seeded
veteran, John Bromwich, out of
the singles division, Ga, o-6, ga,
Is, Ga.
Patty's startling upset, which
carried him into the quarter-finals
along with a trio of fellow Cali
fornians-Jack Kramer, Bob Fal-
kenburg and Tom Brown - left
Australia with only two places in
the round of eight and presented
the distinct possibility of an ALL
American final.
Unseeded in the tournament and
unranked in his own country, the
lanky Patty pulled off his surprise
on Wimbledon's famed center
court before an approving throng
of 5000 which included Prime
Minister Clement Attlee and
American Ambassador Lewis
Douglas.
Kramer. the t]op-seeded Ameri-
can champion, advanced with q
straight-set triumph over forster
Johansson, Swedish Davis Cup
star, rs, 81, 6-3, while Falken-
burg eliminated Hans Redl, the
one-armed Austrian. 6-3, 6-3, ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Highlight of fishing news during the COMING wool
,houd center around the trip to be taken Wednesday bv
Judge J.J. Burney and a Wilmington party aboard the "Vic-
tory captained by Bill Ballou, Morehead City. From where
Fish Lines sits, it looks as though the fish might be lured
and probably for the first time in the history of ANGLING
through legal procedure. ~
George Canady dropped into the Star. News office
to tell a story about fishing, one in which he failed to
catch one.
Says George, Everyone thinks I catch fish bv luck
,my, and If that is true my luck was broken Wednesday
night at Topsall when I tailed to land that first channel
Drum" was speaking of the trip made during the
middle OF the week when he and his party returned
with II nice drum. Making the trim were Paul r
Marshburn, Bill G~ulledge. Harry Griffin. J. c. Parker
". L. HELEN and Jerry Ball, Charlotte (picture else.
where on this page).
The smallest was 18 pounds and the largest Is pounds
two ounces which fell to the bait offered by Marshburn.
Gunedge anged a "a and three-quarter specimen the same
night while Drum" was fishing without success.
But don't sell that former railroader short for he
went back Friday night with Harry Jones and while
Jones was landing a 3O-pounder, Drum" was breaking
forth with a puppy
But claim George and Jones, Burke Bridgers and Harry
Lowrimore and party were doing them dirty by fishing d.
rctly offshore from a boat and cumming the fish towards
them with fish oil. Oscar Durant, fishing at Topsail the
same night, caught a six foot shark and a blue better than
two pounds.
Friday Fred Futch visited the favorite spot and re-
turned with IL nice blues.
Among the better catches reported during the week
Rongetes Wednesday while fishing from Hewlan Watts
Idle On at Southport. picture elsewhere on this page).
Pier fishing picked up during the week although
results are still nothing to rave about.
Among the oddities picked up during the week, how
ever, was the guitar fish landed from the Atlantic View
pier. For the information of the unininitiated a guitarfish
Is a specie of the skate family and looks somewhat like
the musical instrument from which it's name is derived.
Officials of the state fish and game commissions
Asheville office said they were investigating the pois-
oning of $1,000 trout fingerlings at the Pineola hatch
cry in Avery county.
The officials theorized that Rotenone, an insecticide
famiiare to gardeners, was introduced in a stream above
the hatchery to kill a few fish. Fish killed in this man.
ner are said to be edible.
The poisoned water evidently flowed downstream
into the hatchery rearing pools, killing the entire stock
ranging from 3 to II inches, valued at $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
CALEH0UE WINS
End FOR B0S0X

WASHINGTON, June 28 - ~
Denny Galehouse, newly acquired
by the Boston Red Sox, held the
Washington Senator's to four hits
today for an 8 to 0 victory.
1t was the second game the 35-
year old Galehouse has Won with
in a week since he left the st.
Louis Browns.
Boston battered Sid Hudson,
Marino Pieretti and Milo Candini
for II hits as Galehouse permitted
only two Senators to reach third
base.
The Red Sox clustered two runs
in the first inning, capitalizing on
Hudson's wildness. Leon Culber-
sons single with the bases loaded
IS the result CT three walks scored
Johnny Pesky and Sam Mele.
Pesky's triple and Ted Williams
single netted Boston another. run
in the fifth and a Williams triple
to left, plus Mele's long fly boost
ed the Red Sox into a 40 lead
in the seventh.
Boston battered Pieretti and
Candini. for four more runs in the
ninth on two walks and singles
by Pesky, Bobby Doerr, Eddie
Pellagrini and Roy Parte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29

Error: Lohrke. Runs batted in: Gear
hart 2, Ennis 2, Gordon 2, Kerr, Mize,
Tabor 3, W. Cooper 2, Lohrke. M. Coop
er 2, Rigney, Marshall 2, Albright. Two
base hits: Gearhart, Kerr, Tabor, M.
Cooper. Three Base hit: Rigney. Home
Ennis, Gordon, W. Cooper, Mar
shall, Tabor, Albright. Sacrifice: M.
Cooper. Double play: Rigney, Kerr and
Mize. Left on bases: Philadelphia S;
New York 8. Bases on balls. M. Cooper
2, Jurisich 6. ~Strikeouts: M. Cooper 2,
Jurisich 1. Passed ball: Padgett. UNI
pires: Pinelli, Barlick and Gore. Time:
2:14. Attendance: 1928 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
RAMBLERS INVADE
B~LADENB0R0
Hunker Benson, hurting star
of the powerful Masonboro

Hunker Benson, hurting star
of the powerful Masonboro
Ramblers will be on the mound
today when the men Of Frank
Manner invade BladenbOro for
an Eastern State league clash
with the Srinners. Benson will
be opposed by Levy Bridges.
The Ramblers are currently
perched atop the semi-pro loop
just ahead of a strong and i'm
proving Whiteville nine, which
will be travelling to Wallace for
a clash with the All-Stars. Hurl-
ing choice of the Whiteville
skipper is not known, but Or
Wis Thigpen is likely to do the
chucking for Wallace.
In Southport the Yellow
Jackets will send Jack Hughes
to the hurting slab with Rudy
Britt, Elizabethtown mounds
man likely to be the opponent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Braves Snap Buns Streak;
Giants VIM lit At Chapman

NEW YORK, June 28-P)-Mort
Cooper won his first game in a
Giant uniform today as the New
Workers slammed Al Jurisich for
16 hits including three home runs
for a 1916 victory over the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
The Phillies' te.lpen was I'm
occupied during the entire game
as Manager Ben Chapman was
fresh out of pitchers with several
Of his hurlers on the ailing list. AS
a result, Jurisich was forced to go
the route.
Mort Cooper helped his own
cause with three hits and drove in
two runs. He gave up nine hits in
Guiding home runs by Del Ennis,
Jim Tabor and Jackie Albright.
Sid Gordon, Willard Marshall
and Walker Cooper slammed four
baggers for the Giants.
Walker Cooper's came in the
SlXth inning and Maple MIN 10
tie the record Of seven home runs
in six consecutive games set by
George Kelly with the 1924 Giants.
It was Walkers 18th of the sea
son.
Horace Stoneham, president Of
the Giants announced he would
file a formal complaint against
Manager Ben Chapman of the Phil
lies for the l%atter's conduct in
today's game.
Stoneham commended Chapman
made a farce of the contest by not
even having a pitcher in the bull
pen. Chapman's contention was
that, with a double header coming
up tomorrow, he had no pitchers
available for relief duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-29
Win 3rd
Straight From Sox

CLEVELAND, June 28-B "A
two-run homer by Hank Edwards
in the third inning today carried
the Cleveland Indians to their
third straight victory over the Chi
cago White Sox, 3 to 2.
Edwards also accounted for the
Tribes other run, his long foul
fly in the first scoring George
Metkovich, who had tripled. .
The White Sox were h~andcuffed
by Don Black for eight innings,
then broke loose in the ninth.
Luke Appling led off with a walk
and Jack Wallaesa hit a home
run into the stands.
Ed Klieman replaced Black and
throttled the Sox from there on.
Tribe catcher Jim Hogan con-
tributed a double and two singles
to the Indians SEVENTH attack on
Orval Grove. Hogan now has MT
safely in his last eight official
xpooe at hat.