davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
West Mansfield Friends

Evangeline Smith, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
6:45 p. m.-ChriStian Endeavor
Services.
1880 p. m.-Worship service.
1880 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Sprinqdale Baptist Church

10 a. m.-Church School, Edgar
| Lowry, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
Z p. m.-B. Y. F.
8 p. m-Evening worship.
Bpm. Wednesday-Bible study
and Prayer meeting.
Friday April 9-The True Blue
class will meet with Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Rittenhouse.
New Dover Methodist Church
Rev, Norman Prichard, pastor
10-Sunday School in charge of
Clair James.
l1-Worship Service. Sermon
topic: What is New in the New
Covenant"
Sunday evening at 800 the
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held. The location Of the meet
ing will be announced on Sunday
morning service. All are urged to
attend and take part in your
church affairs.
Friday evening 8:00-chorus re-
hersal.
Friends Churches
! Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
MarYsville-
9:30 A. M.-Sunday School
Mrs. Eva Spain, Supt.
| 1890 A. M.-Morning Worship
! 1880 p. M.-Evening Service.
$3.50 p. M, Wed.-Boys and
Girls Club.
We'd 1880 p. M.-Prayer Meet
ing.
SomersviIle-
1000 A. M.-Sunday School,
! Mrs. VIM. Ruhl, supt.
II A. M, Morning Worship.
Young Peoples Class meeting
at the parsonage, 333 S. Main
St, Marysville, on Monday night,
April II at p. m.
Prayer Meeting at Dwight
Jackson home, Thursday evening
at 8 p. m.
PEORIA
$50 A. M.-Sunday School, Mr..
George Hamilton, supt.
7:30 P, M-Evening Service.
/ Prayer Meeting at Elmer Glass
burn home, Thursday evening at
7:30 d. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
First English Lutheran

lrst Eh9Ilsh LUtherdh
George w. Dittmar, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School George
H. Graf, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Church service.
7 p. m. Monday-Martin Luther
Brotherhood at the church.
8 p. m. Wednesdays. L. c..
club at the church.
p. m. Friday-Family get-to-
gether at the church sponsored
by the E. l.. C. club for all mem
bers and friends of the congrega-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Milford Center Unionville charc

J. M. Gambill, pastor
Milford Center
9:15 a. m.-Church School
Charles Brake, Superintendent.
1910 a. m.-Church worshhip
7:30 p. m Thursday.-Youtf
Fellowship.
Irwin
$50 a. m.-Church at worship
10 a. m.-Church School.
Unionville Center
1915 a. m.-Church School
Claud Mathers, superintendent.
11:15 a. m.-Church at worship
Evening star., 1948-04-09

! ton he supervised. It was the late
Presidents favorite hideaway, high
on hill and set among thousands
OF dogwood trees.
Prom the porch Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed out various Waikiki Farm
activities.
Have 70 Sows.
my father started the Christmas
tree operation--the plantations
originated about Is years ago" FL
liott said. I'VE have about 450, 900
Christmas trees planted"
On the east side of the property
the Waikiki pig operation Is in
progress.
"We have 40 sows and two boars
I-Berkshires-and have two crops
of pigs year, about 200." Mrs.
Roosevelt said. I'VE sell the meat
wholesale in Poughkeepsie."
Mrs. Roosevelt, although not rs
active in supervising farm develop
ment as her partner, Is a star
salesman for the outfit. She has
six Kal-Kill hams, complete with
spices and written directions for
cooking, on her current trip to Eu-
rope. They are gifts for the King
Of England and the Queen Of the
Netherlands.
On the opposite side Of the farm
are the Waikiki dairy and chicken
operations.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Sleep Machine
| Suit Fails to
Disturb Judqe

A Judge in the landlord-tenant
branch Of Municipal Court is ac-
customed to hearing some extraor-
dinary arguments, but even Judge
Armond Scott was impressed yester-
day.
Into the court came Carrie Greene
colored, of the 1400 block of Swami
street NV. She told the court that
= the basis for her complaint was that
her neighbor, Louise Morris, also
scolored, had been pumping ether
Y through the wall of their adjoining
houses for the last two years.
e Just how this was done Carrie
Greene could not say. She had
heard through the wall, however,
the sound of a strange machine,
Every like a buzz saw" and about
the ether, there could be no doubt.
1t had put her to sleep almost every
night. 1t had made her sisters feet
swell. Carrie Greene demanded $21
In damages.
Judge Scott was impressed but not
convinced. This, he said, was most
fantastic narrative" He recalled
that he had once lived in the same
house, and that his son Almond,
jr., had been born there. Judge
Scott dismissed the suit and asked
Carrie Greene to pay the court
charge of $1.30.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

ahead as fast as we can"
The inn will have "a double bed
rooms and will be able to serve 10G
patrons at a time.
To Use Own Products.
"It will use products Of the farm
for the most part" Elliott explained
by that time We'll have beef
dairy products, smoked turkeys
hams, bacon, capons, chickens, and
all the rest in production"
Already the thousand-acre tract
is busy place, with builders and
farm workers all over the place.
Elliott and wife, Actress Faye
Emerson, live in the attractive field
stone cottage whose plans President
Roosevelt drew and whose construc.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

We're preparing the land under
the directions OF the Soil Conserva
ton Service" Mrs. Roosevelt ex-
planned. There will be alfalfa
clover and broom grass to feed l0t
head OF steers q year."
To supplement the grass crops
the Roosevelts have leased another
$50 acres for corn, oats and wheat
feeding and ensilage.
Evening star., 1948-04-09

I'VE have As Guernsey mixers =
Mr.. Roosevelt said, "and We sell
our milk. cream and butter to
Poughkeepsie dairies. We are 60
ing to make our own cheese.
During the summer, turkey
operation will be started-500 lay
ing hens which will be raised for
retailing-apd inn consumption.
Another facet of the Waikiki OPP
Grafton Is the grass crop.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
ey the Asseeioted Press

HYDE PARK, N. Y, April g.
Waikiki Inn," Anna Eleanor and
Elliott Roosevelt, Props, will open
for business this fall IN an old, re-
modelled, white farmhouse hard on
Route &c, few miles north Of
Poughkeepsie and a short distance
east OF the old Roosevelt Hyde Park
mansion which is now Government
owned.
ut is all a part of our five-year
plan," Elliott Roosevelt explained as
he outlined plants to develop VAL
Kill Farms into a major agricultural
enterprise. MY mother and I
bought 842 acres from my fathers
estate last August, and we are going
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Wonten S sPeaceGroup
Retains Name Despite
Action implications

The women's Action Committee
for Lasting Peace will retain the
word action" In its name, despite
some concern over a present-day
disposition TO associate the term
with extremely radical or Commu-
nistic groups.
The committees 5th annual con-
vention, closing its three-day ses-
sion today In the Shoreham Hotel,
: ~cted yesterday against q motion
20 strike out the word. The motion
grew out of a discussion last year,
when the point was raised.
- I'VE have worked under this name
for five years." Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse. national president, de-
clared. I'VE have grown up under
u It. We have made our name. Our
policies are respected"
Notes Changes by Others.
Mrs. Whitehouse added she un-
derstood pink" organizations
change their names from time to
time-"there's nothing very perma-
fient about them"-and she saw no
reason why we should be driven
from the use of q perfectly good
English word"
Moreover, she declared, courts
have decided that unfounded accu-
sations of communism are ibelous" 4"
A discussion session on How Can
We Strengthen Our Work" was
scheduled today to be followed by a
luncheon with George v. Allen,
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs, and DR.. Mildred
Northrop of Bryn Mawr College as
speakers. Final reports and resolu-
tions were to precede the closing
address by Mrs. Richard Harkness.
s..- Rusk Talks at Banquet.
At the annual banquet last night
at the Mayflower Hotel, Dean Rusk
of the State Department said the
, United Nations and related agencies
now hold $500 meetings a year and
. the United States not only sits in
on most of them but is expected to
provide leadership.
Mr.. Rusk, director of the office
OF United Nations affairs, said the
United States no longer is in "our
former luxurious position of being
able to offer advice without ac-
companying it with responsible
action"
Anne O'Hare Mccormick Of the
New York Times also addressed the
:, banquet. She said Europe is ready
for unity, but is held back by fear
and suspense.
what I resent most in Soviet
policy Is that 1t freezes the currents
OF life and hope that make for re-
construction" she declared.
ITO Membership Urged.
Yesterday the convention passed
resolutions urging prompt and un-
conditional renewal of the Trade
Agreements Act for another three
years and prompt consideration by
Congress of the charter of the In
ternational Trade Organization and
authorization for United States
membership in the ITO without
delay and without reservations"
1t voted to request that the Rules
Committee of the House reverse its
recent action In tabling the World
Health Organization legislation and
to urge immediate and favorable ac-
ton by the House. authorizing
United States participation in the
organization.
Another resolution urged Congress
to carry out well rounded program
Of foreign information and cultural
exchange and asked that the Senate
Appropriation Committee restore
amounts 1t eliminated both In the
deficiency appropriation and In the
new budget request for the Office
of Information and Education of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Norwuy Shifts Workers

Norway has reduced its. large
shipbuilding program to release
workers for the expansion of hy-
droelectric, electro-metallurgical
and textile output.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Hunter Boes l8 Elephants

r. II. Manners, Africa's best known
elephant hunter. recently returned
to Lourenco Marques after bagging
10 record tuskers in the Guija dis
trict of Portuguese East Africa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has seen
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Andrew Smaga respected and admired for his
fellowship and character and
Whereas We the members of Local Union 174
recognize the loss Of Brother shall cherish and respect
the memory of his pleasant manner and evidence OF
sympathy and esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved that extend profound sympathy to this
family copy Of this resolution be published official
journal The Pottes Herald copy spread the minutes
Local and copy to the bereaved family. Also
charter be draped in mourning for period of
thirty days.
JOHN SUMMERS,
GEORGE BONDCS,
MICHAEL SMAILIGA,
Committee l.. T. ia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

WHAT MAKES UNIONS TICK

(FM-Jak Barbah book, Labor Unions IN
which unonist only should read but will enjoy reading
You will like because you will unions habits and
motivaons vvdy portrayed in chapters dealing with each OF the
will Babash
quoting resolutions which have supporeor opposed exam
of do for their members and how they
going about it.
Unlike books labor problems that have
been appearing lately this is not book on labor IL &
sa of both AF and CO unions He knows that there are no sound
relations those based on the existence within
anin industry of strong, vigorous union
Unions in Action is not history of the labor movement
All of its data taken from the experience unions the penod
Unonm describes the volumes about well as single
Barbah noted that from 1888 197 unonsm encou
that had been ctad of the "Open shop He set out to
find what made the workers TICK and wht .ne a
which terminated by the OF the
Hartley law.
The chapters Jurisdiction and "Union
members often perpexed by the forms procedures
their Every active unionst will find material of value
whose unions don't the bulk of industry VIII
chapter "How and Why Unions Are Organized
Leadership Wha Do the Unions Want In them he discusses
industrial backgrounds of the people who speak for
aspects activity the economic factors which con-
stany unions to ask more to seek to influence man
judgment of of the individuals he mentions you
talks
that these chapters furnish in judging your own work IN your own
Inserted between chapters Communist activity
labor is the chapter that be called his
toca you'll find useful its cartng Of the shifting line of Com
munist response the orders from high
In this election you'll probably particularly interested
important
funconng Of the trade unions themselves well as the gen
Importance the liberal administration explained
Barbash finished writing Labor Unions in Action shortly after
Hartley enacted before the exact extent of its harm the
labor could be described But you'll find his predictions
An Of material packed into 224 of text There is an
excellent photography added those OF you who may want 10
read further ON the many topics covered
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Three Rail Unions
Disappointed BY
1872 Woge Boost

Cleveland (LPA)-General chair
men of three operating" Railroad
Brotherhoods met here this week
to take action on "very disappoint-
ing" recommendation made by a
Presidential Emergency Of t
Finding) Board on demands of the
Brotherhoods for wage increases
and changes in working rules.
The board proposed a 15Hc an
hour "across the board" raise, re-
troactive to Nov. l, for nearly
100000 engineers, firemen and
switchmen involved in the case;
also II to 26c day in additional
adjustments for lower-paid road
crews and yardmen, and a number
of revisions in rules along lines
sought by the unions
Heads of the Brotherhoods in
volved-the Locomotive Engineers,
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and Switchmen-condemned
the recommendations as "very dis
appointing" The board, they said,
failed "to give due consideration to
the current cost of living, as well
as to many of the requests for i'm
proved working conditions"
The issue of whether to accept
or reject the recommendations was
put up to general chairmen of the
Brotherhoods from the various
railroads, at meeting which start
ed here Monday. Should the chair
men decide to reject the award,
they have the right to strike under
the Railway Labor Act after April
26, when a 30-day "status quo"
period expires.
Meanwhile, the nations railroads
accepted the fact-finders' recon-
mendations which, insofar as the
151hc wage boost is concerned, fol-
lowed the pattern" negotiated last
November by two other Brother
hoods-the Railroad Trainmen and
the Railway Conductors.
Meanwhile, wage and rules COM
mittees Of the Trainmen and Con-
ductors, at a separate conference,
laid the groundwork for a new
wage-rules movement. Subjects
proposed for such a movement in
cluded higher wages, longer vaca-
tions with pay and a number of
new working rules.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
High-Power
Continued From Page One)

entertainers, taxicab drivers, own
er-operator of leased trucks, log
gers, oil plant operators, journey
men tailors and many others.
Both Donner and Nelson Cruik-
shank, director of the AFL's social
insurance activities, pointed out
that organized labor did not have
as great a stake in the Gearhart
bill as did the thousands of un-
organized workers who will be de-
prived of benefits. Both AFL and
CIO spokesmen made it clear they
wanted expansion, not shrinking, OF
the area of workers covered by So
cial security.
Appearing with Cruikshank was
President George l.. Russ of the In
dustrial & Ordinary Insurance
Agents-AFL "No matter how live
ly ones imagination may be, he
would be hard put to fit an in
surance salesman into the category
of an independent contractor" as
is claimed by insurance companies
trying to avoid paying the social
security tax, Russ argued. "The
fact is, an insurance agent never
sells anything of his own, nor does
he assume any risk as an insurer.
He can only sell to those who
are acceptable to the company, and
at prices and under conditions de-
termined by the insurance com
pany. Where, then, does the agents
independence come in?"
The Republican Steering Com
mittee in the Senate has already
cleared the measure for passage,
even tho it is still under commit
tee consideration, and floor fight
is expected within the coming
week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08

ing, which the democratic nations
will ignore at their peril:
Before we try to teach the chill
dren of the world about brother
hood and the rights of men, we
must feed, clothe and care for
them. 1t is useless to talk of demo-
cracy to starving child. If, how
ever, he is fed and given clothes
and a home, these things will teach
him something about brotherhood.
"On the other hand, if we desert
this generation in their misery,
they will neither forget nor for
give. They will recall their
sufferings and grow stunted in
mind as well as in body-full of
suspicion, hatred and bitterness.
They will one day rule the world,
and the chance for peace is small
if they are not cared for"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Greek Anti-Strike
Decree Repealed

Washington (LPA)-During the
closing days of the first convention
of the Greek Confederation of La7
Dor last week, Christos Ladas, Min-N
lister of Labor in the Soufoulis gov
ernment introduced a motion re-
pealing the December anti-strlke
law. The law which provided the
death penalty for strikers, was
passed in the midst of wave of
hysteria created by last years Com
munist-led strikes in France. 1t
has been denounced by American
Labor, and was opposed in Greece
not only by Clinton Golden, u. S.
labor representative on the Ameri-
can Mission, but also by Dwight
Griswold, chief of the Mission.
The Greek parliament is not now
in session. Ladas placed his motion
before the interim commission of
the assembly, which is empowered
to adopt decree-laws during the re-
cess. There has been no actual en-
forcement of the anti-strike law.
The Pireas the Confederation of
Labor concluded its first convention
by electing as president Fotis Mar
kis, an Athens labor leader, and a
member of the royalist Populist
Party, which is dominant in the ma
tional government Marks receiv-
ed 557 votes to 496 for John Pasad-
jis, incumbent secretary, sup
porter of "centrist" political ten
dencies, and 287 for Aristides Di-
mitratos, minister of labor under
the MetaXas dictatorship.
American and British unionists/
familiar with the Greek situationv
would have preferred a victory of
the Pasadjis group, as Marks is
believed to be at least as concern
ed with the political fortunes Of the
conservative party which he repre-
sents in Parliament as with the de-
velopment of free trade unionism.
John Price, former British Trades
Union Congress official who obser-
we'd the convention for the lntl
Labor Organization of the United
Nations left the conference "a dis
appointed man" according to re-
ports from Athens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Comment On
World Events

Strikes in the British and Ameri-
can zones (Bizonia) have heralded
the third annual food crisis of oc-
cupied Germany. I'm the Soviet
zone there have, of course been no
strikes, for obvious reasons).
Workers have not demanded
higher wages, better working con-
ditions, or any of the other things
for which American workers are
accustomed to strike. They have
had only one demand-food. Hun
ger demonstrations on this scale
are probably without precedent in
any modern industrial country.
Strikes so far have been orderly
and peaceful. How long they will
remain so is another question. Ger
tainly there are those who will use
every means in their power to di-
rect discomfort into less peaceful
channels.
The American Association for a
Democratic Germany, New York
City, which has closely studied the
German situation, believes that
domestic sources alone can never
solve the problem of feeding BIZ
zonia." The society says in it's
bulletin: Tn the best prewar years,
Western Germany produced slight
ly less than three-fifths of the
food it consumed. Today, because
of the explosions from the East, its
population is a fifth greater than
it was at that time. Meanwhile, its
harvest has fallen sharply-in 1947
it was only slightly over half the
pre-war average" AS a result Of
this situation, the article continues,
"Even the extremely low basic ra-
tion Of 1850 calories a day has re-
quired the importation of approx
mately half the food distributed to
the non-farm population.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-08
Nation Will See
Movie Shots OF
Union Label Show

Washington, d. I. ULNS) -
Movie "shots" will be taken of the
big Union-Industries Show, May IL
through 16, in Milwaukee and will
be shown in newsreels to millions
of people throughout America. A
complete educational movie of the
entire exhibition depicting individ-
ual booth displays, filled with un-
excelled union-made merchandise
and demonstrations of union serv-
ices will also be taken. Later, they
will be shown at public meetings.
The pictures will be made by a
large movie concern, which will in
stall its equipment in the vast Mil
waukee Auditorium, scene of the
show.
Capacity audiences are predicted
for every day and night of the
Union Industries Show. Arrange
ments have been made with schools
for students to attend the exhibi-
tion in groups which will be stag
gered throughout the day time to
avoid overflow audiences at night.
"The Union-Industries Show is a
big-scale exhibition" Director l. NJ.
Ornburn said here. "The 1913 show
will be bigger and better than ever
before. 1t will be more versatile
than our past exhibitions because
there are ever-increasing varieties
of union products and services.
almost every American industry
will be represented. On the exhibi-
tion floor will be shown union-made
requirements for all American con-
sumers. AFL members in coopera-
ton with union employers will not
only perform the services but they
will deliver the goods.
"Food, housing, and clothing
needs will be shown. Full require
ments for homes, factories, trans
portation and all institutions will
be on display. Every booth will be
ample proof that the American
Federation of Labor is not only the
champion of workers rights but
the servant of all humanity"