davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
IS AFL, Six clO
(Continued From Page One)

Herzog disclosed that an early de-
cision will be made by the Board
on whether cases that were pend
ing before Aug. %, when the Taft
Hartley law went into effect, will
be considered.
Labor lawyers are anxiously
awaiting this decision, but on one
other score they feel that labor
has scored a quiet victory over
NLRB General Counsel Robert Den
ham. For weeks it has been known
that Denham opposed the idea of
non-filing unions appearing on the
ballot in decertification elections.
The Board has nevertheless pro-
ceded to conduct identification
elections with non-filing unions on
the election slip. According to MI
RIB sources, this will continue to be
the policy and Denham will not risk
another reversal by forcing the is
sue.
Herzog's announcement came at
the end of hearing In which the
United Electrical Workers declared
bluntly that it has no intention of
signing the anti-Communist affi-
davits. Seymour Linfield, associate
general counsel, told the board
that the union considers the affi-
davits requirement unconstitution-
al
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
725,000 conodion
Railroad Men Set
Strike For Nov. 3

- ss~ss5s5' ~ '~~e>~|p7~s
Montreal (LPA)-Up in arms
over a runaround they have receiv-
ed on demands for longer paid va
cations, II unions representing 1885,
600 employees on Canadian rail-
roads have set November 3 as a
date for walkout, if no settle
ment is reached before then.
"We mean business this time
declared Frank H. Hall, vice presil
dent of the Railway Clerks and
chairman of the joint negotiating
committee of the II unions. The
unions are demanding Ia days va
cation with pay annually.
A government conciliation board
recently recommended a comprom-
ise proposal calling for a sliding
scale arrangement of six to IL
days, depending on length of serv-
ice. The unions accepted, but the
railroads rejected the recommended
ton, so the unions went back to
their original 14-day demand. Ne
gotiations between both sides were
resumed after announcement of the
strike call.
A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
Cambridge PIonf
(Coufinufd From Page OHe)

retouch work was dippers' work or
could be done by girls. This has
been a troublesome question but
letter received from headquarters
should clarity the situation.
Two new members received the
obligation and their names were
added to the roll.
Stanley Rogers, finisher, started
an apprenticeship on jigger last
week.
Don't forget the Community
Chest Drive. If you have not made
your contribution to date, do so at
oncet--O. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
Fine Turnout

(Confinned From Page One)
vice president Tim Desmond and
Joe Greenwood, foreman of the
decorating department rendered
solos upon request. Tim sang the
ever popular "When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" a request of Mr.. Jack
Pugh, superintendent of the Salem
China Co. Joe's ballad was "The
Old Lamp Lighter" Both renditions
were well received by the audience.
Members of the fair sex served
as mattresses and displayed real
skill in carrying out their duties.
Pete Sanders headed the commit
tee in the kitchen and when it came
time to introduce the various in
dividuals, Pete was little late in
making the trek from the kitchen.
"It's that d stove," Pete NUT
tered when asked for an explana-
tion.-O. G.. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30
AFL Musiciuns
(C0ntinued From Page One)

of the AIM decision in two ways:
Transcribed radio programs, such
as the Bing Crosby show, will be
stopped when they contain music;
2-juke-box fans will no longer
hear the popular hits at the cost
of nickel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-10-30

Der of the central committee of the
Communist Party" He told report
ers later that Henderson had been
a member of the governing body of
the Communist Political Assn dur
ing the period in World War ii
when the Communist Party had
suspended" political activity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

J. / Rouse. Billy viii remain for
a week.
Mrs. Agnes Suaret Of Biloxi and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Oliver and children
spent the day with Mr.. and Ms.
NJ. A Penton Sunday.
NJ. II Adams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Adams OF Greenwood
are visiting the Adams family for
d week.
Mrs. Pearl Ladner and son. An
die Kent, and granddaughter, Clio
ria Harriet Ladner left Sunday
for Sellers whore Mrs. Ladner
was called bv illness OF her faith
or, j. e. Breland. She will be
gone for an indefinite stay.
Sunday night a music social was
held at the home of MI. and Mrs.
T. N. Roberts. Those who parti-
cipated in this program were
Robin Ware, Fred Ware and Bob
Roberts of Vancleave, Marion and
Calvin Thomas, Andy Bond and
Alton Robert and the Tom Rob
crts family Of Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Douglas and
children Of Aurora, Ill. visited
Mr.. Douglas brother and sister.
in-law, Mr.. and MIS-. George
Douglas Wednesday through
Tuesday Of this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
and daughter. Sandra. and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Doug
las and children Of Aurora, IL,
spent Friday in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nichols
and son attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Nichols brother, Ira
Steele, in Fairhope, Ala. Sun
day.
Mrs. Lee Thomas and children
left Tuesday to visit Mrs. Thomas
mother, Mrs. Kate Parsley, and
aunts, Mrs. Ben Guzek and Miss
f. Davis in New Orleans and Mrs.
Thomas's daughter, Mrs. Jack
Green, in Wesson, Miss.
Dale and Jimmy McVeav and
Talmadge Shaw attended the All
Club camp at Magnolia Park.
Mrs. o. B. Lopez. Sri Mrs. Da-
vid Loper and son, Mrs. Joe Wier
and Mrs. Lillian Cochran were
visitors to Mobile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Fancher
and children of Kansas City, Mo,
travelled through Mississippi and
stopped en- route to Birmingham,
Ala, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shaw.
Mrs Gwynne Whitsett was a
weekend visitor to Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Tobie Faye Feldman
Honoree Al Party
On Fifth Birthday

Tho fifth pIr;1cay ct Tohie
Fave Feldman was happily cele-
bfated with a patty at which her
mother Mrs. Abe Feldman. was
hostess ct the family home at
1863 Sarrazin street, Pascagoula
Sunday afternoon.
The time was spent in playing
such games as Pin-The-Tail-On-
The Donkey and "Pop-Eye the
Sailor,2 for which appropriate
prizes were awarded the win
ners.
There was an elaborate birth
day cake which was cut and
served with ice cream. Iced wa
termelon and other delicacies
were also served.
A large number of gifts were
received by the small honoreey
Among the children present
were Judy Sibley. Bootsie Clark.
Ro5lyn Dunn Of Gulfport, Billy
Duncan. Sharon and Nell Singer
man, Gary Fisher and George
Isaacs. T..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Hurley Ray Guillotte spent the
weekend in Fort Bayou visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Bailey Martin.
Among those attending the po-
liticaI rally in Mi. Pleasant Sat
urday we're Mrs. Hurley Gull
lotto, Armond Guiilotte, and Mrs.
Zoe Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Rouse and family, Dorothy Nc
Veay, Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Gull
lotte and Gorden Penton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Posey and
daughters, Mrs. NJ ID. Mock and
children and Mrs. Genevieve Ale
man and son of Port Arthur, Tex,
were guests over the weekend in
the home of Mrs. f b. Townsend,
Mrs. Posey's sister, and Mrs. Lee
Thomas, Mrs. Posey's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob McVeay en-
~tertained with a fish fry and
candy party at their home Fri
aay night. Present were Mary
Emma and Fannie Ladnier, r.
j. Webb and Francis Yocum.
Edna LeBatard left Saturday
to visit her aunt, Mrs. A. w.
King in Bogalusa, La.
Albert Taylor and aunt, Miss
Carrie Taylor, attended the flu
neral of Ebb J.. Ford in Pasca-
goula Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams and
Mrs. Adams sister, Ruby Nell
Shelby of Yazoo City, are visit
ing Mr.. Adams parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Adams.
A social for the young peo-
pie was held at the Baptist
church Saturday night with K.
M. galloway conducting games.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies we're served to about 20
guests.
Mrs. Wallace Quinn is spend
ing a few days in New Orleans.
Warren Fuller has returned
from a weeks visit with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Ramsey of V%ancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r. Ward
and children of Caesar, Miss,
are visiting Mrs. Wards brother
in law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
*. M. Holloway.
Mrs. A. G. Bugge of Mobile
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. W. Fuller, and Mr..
Fuller.
Troop 228 met Tuesday at the
home of Walter Fuller. The troop
started their study on first aid
with Seoutmaeter X. NJ. Hollo-
way and Committeeman Walter
Shaw and Walter Fuller as lead
ers.
Elizabeth Guillotte, student
nursc at CHARITY hospital IN New
Orleans is home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon
Guillotte, for the summer vaca-
ton.
The Bob White patrol spent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Friday night on a camping trip
at Camp LaMotte.
Lcalon Collier IS visiting rela-
tives IN Seminary and George.
town, Miss.
Nathan Smith, 81 years old,
colored resident of Gautier was
found dead in his bed Friday
morning Of a heart attack. He Is
survived by his widow, Theresa
Smith; three daughters and a
son and two grandchildren. He
was buried at services Monday
afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
News From Goutier...
Mrs. Roland Guilloiie Is Honoree AT
Surprise Shower Friday Night

Mrs. Hurley GuilIotte and Mrs.
B. r. King entertained with a sur
prise shower for Mrs. Roland
Guillotte Friday night at the home
Of Mrs. Hurley Guillotte. The
house was decorated with pink
and blue and a basket of gifts was
presented the hcnorec. Mrs.
Jules Garlotte won the entrance
prize. Mrs. b. r. King and Mrs.
Gaflotte also won prizes for
games. Refreshments of fruit
punch and cookies were served to
Mesdames Joe Salisbury, Lee
Thomas, b. II. King. Carl Del
comyn, Zoe Wilson, Carl Fair
ley, r. f. Benefited, Caroline
Graham. Jules Carlotte, Mario
RE Gentry, j. w. Mobiles, Marcella
Noble and Mildred Louvre.
Michael Thomas. year-old-son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, cele-
brated his birthday SUNDAY with
a party for members of the fam
lily and a few friends. A beauti
fully decorated cake with Happy
Birthday, Mike" was the center
of attraction. Guests present were
the twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas, Donnie and Ron
ME, Gaynel Thomas, Marjorie
Thomas. Betty Lee Thomas, Eu.
nice, Cleo and Jewel Collier, hi
ane Horgan, Ann and Bob Lind
sey and Myra Trussell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LeBatard and Mrs
Paul LeBatard and Mrs. Harold
Thomas.
The Rev. J. L. Reeves. pastor of
the First Baptist church Of Gau-
tier, underwent a major operation
at Foundation hospital in New
Orleans Wednesday. lie is do
ing as well as can be expected.
The Rev. Winsted of Paseagou,
la conducted services Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nichols last week were Mrs. Mich
OILS brothers-in-law and sisters,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Fore
of Bunkie, La, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Wenzel of Miami, Fla, and
Mr.. Nichols brother and sister
in law, Mr., and Mrs. George
Steele and family of Chicago, II.
Billy Nichols spent the weekend
in Fairhope, Ala, visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Marx Andersen of New
Orleans visited her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Horgan and niece, Diane, who
celebrated her fifth birthday Sun
day. Mrs. Andersen returned
home Monday when she was ae-
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Egan.
Myton Tillman of Vancleave
and Billy Pendarvis of Bayou La
Batre spent the weekend with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Fisher and DR.. and
Mrs. Leo Fisher of New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tobin of
Mobile and Dr. and Mrs. Mat
fice Dunn OF Gulfport.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Wilson, Mrs. Ray Isaacs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Singerma1
and. Mrs. j. B. Duncan of Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

An election OF officers for the
Pasragoula Community Chest will
be held at lis on Wednesday,
July IS, at the Pascagoula Coun-
try Club, il was announced this
week.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

he should. he pulled his pistol OUT
and shot Richardson twice. Ihe
same "old lie was told as usuai
when John r. Strong the special
agent was arrested and that was
Richardson advanced on me, ana
| shot in self.deiense,' Strong is
being held for action by the
Grand Jury for shooting an III
nocent Negro who made no at
temp TO hit a white man In Mem
phis." In many southern cities IN
GLIDING Texarkana, the special a.
gents spend more time in the Ne
gro waiting rooms asking ana
interrogating Negro passengers
only with the southern mIlhilly
dialect, Where va gWineF Then
later, Cit up and git ont of here
Memphis seems to be national
headquarters for this group of
poor blood" that lras been given
a black jack and a pistol to par
ade with authority and disturb
travellers who await for trains to
depart or arrive; TO See relatives
off or to meet relatives who are
arriving.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
EXPLODE PALACES
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

to simple majority vote He
held out no hope unless This
change was instituted In the Con.
grcssional rules, with a pointed
reference TO our attacks uglinst
Russia's u,e OF the veto while u
small group IN our Senate has
repeatedly rcsortcd 90 tho filihus.
ter. Mr. White directed the at.
toutions of the Committee mem
bcrs to our resultant failure 10
pass nm auti.lynching hill anti
roll tax legislation and the eyciu-
sion Of an alormingly large part Of
our population from the ballot nv
white primaries. Other evils sin.
gled ont for scathing criticism
was the failure Of Congress 10
pass an FEPC bill. restrictive
covenants In housing. which ev.
list in practically every American
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
This Weeks Guest
Hitler and Jim Gro

ers among various minority
groups so often work together on
liberal legislation and questions
of social welfare or International
decisions. 1t is common in the
United States today to find boards
and committees composed OF re.
representatives. of Negro and Jew
ish organizations. Catholics and
Professionals, trade unionists and
businessmen. Only In this way
can our country build better hui
man understanding domestically
and abroad.
Il is therefore more than fool
hardy, not to mention short-sight-
ed and unwarranted, for Negroes
and Jews to pass along the dis
elimination against them to one
another. Both groups should be
so thoroughly familiar with the
lies spread about themselves that
they would hesitate to swallow e.
Qually fantastic malignment of
the other. 1t is too easy to Judge
a whole people by one or several
OF it's least likely examples. II is
as If someone In a foreign land
were TO judge all Americans by a
Bilbo or a Mrs. Dilling.
Hitler and Jim Crow didn't get
together in Germany But it's not
too late for them TO hit II up here
To completely kin spirit as evil
as Hiter's will take time. Mutual
antagonisms will keen Il with ne.
Mutual protection of minorities
for each other will lay the ghost
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

South Carolina-with out any
punishment of the guilty has not
done this country greater in
Jury than any of Mr.. Wallace's
ntterances?
II 1t ever happened here there
would be many nervous folks
walking about. The British gov.
eminent is determined to curtail
money used for the acquiring of
cigarettes. Note this. The Chan.
eellor of the Excheuquer, Hugh
Dalton. has just announced to the
House of Commons that for the
next fiscal year Britishers will
have to fork up something like
sixty-five cents for a pack of Gig
arettes. Whew! Boy, If you had
to pay that much for a pack of
whiffs on this side of the Atlantic
there sure would be less smoke
around to fill the small rooms and
the air.
JOBS ARE GOING ON THE
DISAPPEARING LIST. They are
getting more scarce for the Ne
gro Remember. ! mentioned in
these columns shortly after the
war. that such would be the case.
In fact. warned you before VI
Day that it was very un-wise to
spend your shekles too freely.
WHAT ABOUT FEPC? Well all
| can tell YOU is to try to make
friends with your arch enemy
Rankin and his Un.American Com
mittee. They are investigating
everything else, they should be
able to find out why certain in
dustries have let Negroes out
because they are Negroes.
YES SIR. maybe one of these
days America may come around
to what the rest of the world
thinks il is.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

CONTINUED from PAGE u

Strong. age AZ. special agent for
the ! G.. Railroad shot and killed
q colored passenger in the Negro
waiting room at the Grand Cen.
tral station hero this week at
. SO I'm the early morning hour
strong tells q conruiusg story
about the killing lie said he was
making his usual round in the
Negro waiting room and found
Bcnnie Richardson asleep. and
he aroused him and asked him II
he had a ticket and where he
was going. Mr.. Richardson had
his shoes off and the special a
gent began pounding him with his
black jack and told him to put
on his shoes and because he did
not put them on as hurriedly as
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-

against discriminatory practices
of several railroad brotherhoods.
They included the decision a
gainst jim-croW on interstate car
riers. The NAACP veterans bu-
reau has obtained honorable dis
charge in almost every case for
which it has sought a review, N.
A. A. G.. p attorneys got acqult'
tai for twenty-four ED, twenty
six of the twenty-seven Negroes
charged with murder in the no.
torious Columbia, Tenn, case,
an appeal for the three convicted.
They won a recent case against
restrictive covenants on property
ownership in California.
The organizations activities,
not confined to the legal field.
have widened opportunities for
Negroes in educational institute.
lions secured sums for equaliz-
ing teachers salaries. The N. A.
A. c. p. along with the Urban
League, the United Negro College
Fund and other community
groups, is moving forward on
many lines. Most important is
improvement of Negro opportuni.
ty in the basic job field here
the success of state fair employ.
ment practice laws bring renewed
hope for a similar Federal law
The prospect is that the national
conscience. stirred by record Of
shabby treatment of Negro veter.
ans. will speed steady progress
from here on. The NAACP and
like groups are not going to let
that conscience-stirring lapse, nor
should they
New York Herald Tribune.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
Dramatic Festival
Underway At
State College

Pine Blulf-Nine leading col.
leges and universities of the
south. Fisk University, Southern
University, LeMoyne College, Dill
lard University, Kentucky State
College, Grambling College Tenn.
essee State College, Lincoln Uni
verify, and A, M. &C. N. College
opened the eleventh Annual Con
ference and Festival of the South
ern Association of Dramatic
Speech Arts at the college here
Wednesday. Opening night plays
We're presented by Fisk VIZ
Rare Cut Glass" LeMoyno Col.
lege with This Night Shall Pass
Kentucky State College with
Write Me Love Scene" ana
Southern University With The
Makers of Dreams" Tho most in
teresting feature of the OPENING
night performance was n play
written by Gloria Maddox actor
and director of Fisk University
The conference theme Is "ChaT
lenges for an Expanding Program
in the Association" Tho Wednes=
day activities centered around Re
hearsals. business meetings. com
mittee meetings and conference
with the stage managers DR.
Thomas Poag, Tennessee State
and president of the association
led the discussion. A public meet.
ing was he'd in chapel Thursday
with Leonard c. Archer, Director
of Dramatics Of STATE College.
presiding Or Lillian yoorees in
iroduced the delegates President
l.. A. Davis delivered the welcome
message and John McLinn Ross.
billiard University. spoke on "Eu
gene O'Neilrs Negro Protagonist-.
The evening panel was led by
student directors of the various
colleges.
Thursday mite plays We're pre-
scented by Lincoln University with
the "Fnmed Oak, Grabbing
with Guns Against the Snow
billiard with THE Slave With
Two Faces" and Tennessee State
presented Indian Summer
The Friday night performance
will be three-act play by the
Spothghters of Arkansas State.
Leonard c. Archer, Director and
Ernestean Grice student assistant
director.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02

the Nation What does that mean?
Figure Il out for yourself
Yes sir, It's sad commentary
but it's really true. Don't forget.
all the large and small distillcries
are thoroughly aware of who is
drinking the most of what ....
which by the way is not too much
credit to group Of people whose
economic standards are far be.
low those OF other groups Il am
still talking about Negrocs) But
just the same | might add. that
ia all the more reason why they
should give mp some of their ad
yertising to Negro papers and
magazines.
Lets gather up some livc.wire
statesmen and fetch along some
statistics about how much we
drink. Not that the distillers don't
know, but to Just show them that
We are conscious OF the fact that
There is no place being made In
their organizations for thos. who
arc consuming much Of their
spirits.
Strange uticrances heard on
Capitol Hin Representative Men.
d'l Rivers, thinks Henry A Wal.
lace has done the United States
q great dis.service by his anti
Truman policy However that e.
beside the point What would
Hike 70 ask the good Honorable
Rivers is It the binding Of a
Nogro~ q. ]. in his own state
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-05-02
CHANGING AN OLD STORY
"lT'S BRE WINGl"

Negro veterans returning from
a war to preserve American i.
deals are UNDERSTANDABLE cynical
about the application of those
ideals at home. For them it is
the same old story. unemploy-
ment ran II per cent higher for
Negro veterans than for others
last year, and most available jobs
were of the usual mental kind.
In Southern states where one Of
three veterans Is a Negro, one
of twelve was included in on
the-job training; and although
their need is far more acute, on
ly Il per cent of new housing
was allotted TO Negro families.
Fifteen thousand Negroes who
applied under the G l. bill were
unable TO find a college which
had room for them 20 per cent
of those who could enroll are in
all.Negro institutions. The figures
are from Public Affairs Pamph.
let No. 1913. prepared by Charles
G. Bolte and Louis Harris.
Yet there is evidence that right
full change in the nations pattern
of discrimination Is advancing
more rapidly than before the war,
The record of the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People affords such evil
dence. II has won twenty-five Of
twenty-three cases before the Uni
ted States Supreme Court. hun
dreds more in lower courts.
These victories for equal Justice
under law range from the Texas
white primary decision TO that