davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
Attacks On Beck
Increases In AFL

Seattle (LPA)-Continuing at
tempts by Dave Beck, west coast
leader Of the Int'l Brotherhood of
Teamsters-AFL, to organize scabs
behind the picket lines of the Int'l
Association of Machinists at the
Boeing airplane plant have brought
forth mounting protest from AFL
unionists, and very thinly veiled
regulations from the national
leadership of his own union.
Last week the AFL Central La
Dor Union of Everett, Wash, let
fly ut the boss teamsters tactics.
The powerful Lumber & Sawmill
Workers of the Northwest, an affi-
late of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters-AFL, in the same week
passed three resolutions against
Beck. One bitterly attacked his
herding strike breakers thru the
lam picket lines. Another asked
Governor Mon Wallgren to remove
him from the state university's
board Of regents, and the third
called on President Daniel Tobin
to revoke Beck's appointment as
executive. vice-president of the in
terhational. - s2A So
In the August issue of the Inter
national Teamster, Tobin wrote: '1
want to encourage every able-bod-
led, honest and sincere man and
woman who works at our craft to
come into our union, but no rats"
He reminded Beck that his inter
national office is an appointive one,
and can be cancelled.
Lester Hunt, the teamsters' di-
rector of publicity, recently wrote
a very cordial letter to lam Presi-
dent Harvey Brown about the long
record of cooperation between the
two unisns in many centers, and
a hope that it will Icon
tinue.
The Washington Federation of
Labor last month spoke out against
Beck's undermining of the IAM's
to get wage increase for
the Boeing workers whom it has
for II years. Rank-and-
file members of Beck's own west
coast teamster locals have been
their disgust by con-
to the Aero-mechanics'
strike fund. Last week, too, four
locals Of the Retail Clerks Protec-
tive Ass'n-AFL, with the support
OF their national officers, bounced
pro- Beck local officials.
Meonwhile, Boeing corporation
reports showed lastsweek that the
company sustained a net loss of
81 ,074,510 for the first half of
l94S, as contrasted with net loss
of only $44S,499 last year. Most
firms lost last year, but
have more than made up for it in
Dig profits under the new defense
during the first months
IF 194S.
Aeromechanics' $64 question for
3oeing's President William M. AL
en- is: docs it really pay to be a
lnion- busting fanatic ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
SHIP WORKERS TAKE 7c

Camden LPA)-More than 2S,-
900 workers in nine east coast
shipyards last week reversed pre-
vious decision by voting to accept
a flat 7c wage increase from Beth
lehem Steel Corp. Four of the sew
en- locals agreed to accept 91lc
wage package after being advised
by their international, Industrial
Union of Marine & Shipbuilding
Workers to reconsider the steel
company's offer which they had re-
jected July 26.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
Republican Against TIL

Madison (LPA)-There's a Re-
publican who's willing to speak out
against the evils of the Taft Hart
ley act. This rare creature is Ralph
M. Immel who is seeking the Re-
publican nomination for governor
of Wisconsin last week made pub
lie his platform. Labor plank: 81
oppose the adoption of state labor
along the lines invited
by the federal Taft-Hartley act"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
NOTICE

Special meeting Local No.
124, August 81, 1948 at 1880 p.
m. to vote on asking for ref
erendum on the action of the
1948 Convention in throwing
open our resources to defend
our officials shall be repealed
and no money shall be expend-
ed to defend any officer now
or in the future.
Norman Whippler,
Recording Secretary
S. E. Armstrong, President
Harold Williams,
Financial Secretary
Ethel Jones, Vice President
A. j. Wynn, Trustee
Myrtle Hutchison, Inspector.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
NOTICE KILNMEN

The polls will be open at $50
p. m. Friday, August 27 for
voting on the referendum. At
the regular meeting we will
elect a conferee for the COM
ing wage conference.
Secreary l.. u. No. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26

With discrimination against old
er workers rising, a Canadian re-
port reveals that more than half
of all job seekers are over As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26

The top 525 u. S. corporations
made S2,2S7000,C00 in the first
half of 1948-2S per cent more than
in the same period last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
What's wrong with this pitcher? {

The pitcher is the UMPIRE He'll call his pitches
and what kind of a ball game will that be?
We have the situation in business Government
which regulates the electric companeis in competition
with them
The electric companies recognize their public obligation
supply continuous and dependable service They have provided
aud the best electric the world
Yet today government up politically managed electric
agencies and them by different of rules. They
subsidies, little interest they borrow, pay
no Federal taxes.
sell electricity this basis government sell
anything else the sam way!
Ne believe that the people who work in companies
well the people who nave invested their savings them,
deserve the Protection from political attack that
otSer people still enjoy Since the umpire calls the pitches
should he play too? 1t your benefit know the facts
electric service and have know them That's
why this advertisement is published.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26

When you're wearing rubbers and
hit dry pavement they seem to
weigh just little less than two
five pound bags of salt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-26
AFL Leaders
(CoHtiHued From Page OHe)

for the creation by the conference
of permanent Trade Union Ai-
visory Committee in Paris to work
in conjunction with the Office Of
European Economic Coordination,
maintained by the governments of
the democratic nations there IS
we'll as with the overseas head
quarters Of the US Economic CO.
operation Administration.
A minutes small talk is all right,
but an hours small talk is too
much.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Spy Committee UncOvers New
 "Vital" Witness

WASHINGTON, lP)-A mem Der Of .he House un-Anler,can ac- tiv.t.es committee said Saturday t has located a new witness who will give vital testimony" in he spy hearings to be held today.
 The member, who didn't want his name used, said the witness is a former communist who agreed to ak if given FBI protection. This was arranged and subpoena ervcd on the man for appearance lere today, he said.
 Evidently the new wi ne. is one of two persons questioned in New York Friday by Rep. Me Dowell R.-PaD. McDowell report
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday pilot Miller took Ed ward Walker from Nome to White Noun ain, and brought Elizabth Walker from White Mountain to Nome. Stella Kakaruk was a pas senger from Igloo to Nome.
 Pilot Bronaugh took A. T. Stedge from Nome to Teller Mis- sion, and Ralph Alexander from Nome to Teller. John Esanitug was a passenger from Nome to Igloo.
 Yesterday 10000 pounds of Christmas freight was brought in to Nome from Seat le
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
NOTICE

"A Special Christmas Program will be given Thursday evening at the Assembly of God Church al $500 pm. "A play entitled "Oh Lift tle Town of Bethlehem" showing the origin of the song. will be pre- sented by the Sunday School: also other recitafions and special ru- sic. You are invited. Everyone is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers arriving Friday were Iva Street, Anges Angell and J. w. Cant.
 Arriving Saturday were Col. John Moves, L. E. Ost, Mamie An dreWS.
 Al press time today the Alaska Airlines plane which had been circling town for some time was reported returning to Unalakleet, due 10 the heavy fog over Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
DIAMOND CEMENT ENDS LAST TRIP OF SEASON

SEATTLE, (PJ - The freighter Diamond Cement is due in Seat tie today on her last trip from Alaska for the season. The ship, which has been hauling lime rock from View Cove, Alaska, to Seat tle, will undergo her annual in- spection and reparis.
 The freighter is owned by Per mante Steamship corporation, with Olympic Steamship GO. as agents.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Pan American arrived Sunday with the following passengers: Tim Define, Laura Mackenzie, Mrs. R. J. Wood, Herb Lawrence.
 Departing were Capt. A. M. En- gle, Ralph Kibby, Gus Wheeler, Fred Buff, John Smith, Ed For tune.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, December 20, l948

Monday, December 20, l948
 Forecast Nome Dec S i n g cloudiness tonight and Tuesday and colder. Gentle to moderate Easterly winds. Gradually falling temperatures becoming IS Tues day evening.
 Nome data last "A hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace: CTotal this month O:55 inch.)
 Temperatures highest 24, lowest l3.
 Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at l0:05 am, sunset at 1856 pm.
 Comparative Data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest IA, lowest -6.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 36 in 1920, lowest -28 in 1918.
 Data for other stations as of +@I
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
NOTICE

Midnight Mass followed by a second Mass. third Mass tchildrenl $500 o'clock Christmas morning. Confessions: Friday evening 7:30 10 9:30: children's confessions Fri day afternoon 4:00 10 $500.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Capt. A. Engle, Herb Lawrence, Seattle. James Cant, Anchorage. Col. John R. Moves, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

Nugget Ad~ Bring QH;c': Results
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
NOTICE

The funeral of Curtis Jacobs will be delayed pending the ar rival of Mrs. Curtis Jacobs from the States.
 The funeral of Thor Olson will be held the same day as the Jacobs funeral.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
NOTICE

Alaska Chapter No. l. O.E.S. in vites Masons and escorts of Stars to its installation ceremony fhsi evening at nine o'clock at the Ma sonic Temple.
 Margaret Steinwandel. VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

Cecil John Rhodes, British CO., lOnial and imperial sta esman, be- gan his career in Africa when, at l6 and in broken health, he joined h:s brother who was farming in Natal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

ed afterward that he had obtained some new leads that required i'm mediate attention and some highly important and valuable informa- ton.
 In a separate development, the committee planned to quiz two ad- mitted former communist couriers for expert advice on how. to plug loopholes through which govern ment secrets have been sneaked out.
 Acting chairman Mundt CR.-S. D. said it intends to go mo the subject with Whitaker Chambers and Elizabeth T. Bentley.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20
HOSPITAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are the parents of a baby girl born on December IT.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

Government Expert - w h | time do you go to work?
 Farmer-Son, l don't go 10 work. wake up surrounded by i,.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-20

One advantage of having a good vocabulary is that you can dis card the big word and select a small one that you are able to spell.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Cops' Tilt With Knicks Tonight
Gives Line on Sectional Feud

Western loop, have won 6 of 8 en-
counters with Eastern teams and
the Baltimore Bullets, in third
place, have won 9 out of IL. The
other Western team, st. Louis, has
brought back victories from the
East in 10 starts.
The Knicks will show two stellar
attractions tonight in Carl Braun
and Newcomer Sid Tanenbaum.
Braun, a baseball player who will
report to Newark of the Interna-
tional League in the spring, set a
BBA scoring mark when he fired Al
points against Providence last
month. His 1s field goals were a
rev high. as were the 10 points he
scored in one period. He also made
good 18 of IS shots from the charity
line.
The scramble for leadership in
both the Eastern. and Western Di-
visions was frightened another notch
last night. The Boston Celtics
handed the Chicago Stays a 1851
drubbing at Boston. first win for
Boston over Chicago in two years
of loop play. 1t moved Boston to
within half a game of the leading
|,Knicks and cut Chicago's edge to
one full game over st. Louis. In
another game last night, Philadel-
phia Warriors turned back the vis-
iting Baltimore Bullets, 1858, after
trailing In the first half.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
I'd Clubs Dinner Tonight
Bio Party for Grid Stars

Bigger, better-and more expen
sive than ever-is tonight's 18th an
nual Touchdown Club banquet at
the Statler Hotel Even at SIS a
plate this big affair has been SELL
out for 1000 customers for weeks.
A parade of football playing and
coaching talent will be at the head
table to receive awards. This in
cludes Johnny Lujack of Notre
Dame, Charley Bednarik of Penn
sylvania and Lu Gambino of Mary
land among collegiate standouts,
Sammy Baugh of the Redskins as
the pro player Of the year, Jack
George of st. Johns and Bob
Thompson of Tech as prep and
high school players and Jim Tatum
of Maryland as coach of the year..
There1l !be speech-making, too,
principally from George Marshall,
w. Stuart Symington, Jimmy
Councilman and Jack Lavalle.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Maryland, Jersey Turf
Dale Conflict Row On
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Official!
of two Maryland horse racing tracks
Havre de Grace and Pimlico, were
studying today the adverse effects
they may face this spring through
competition with a New Jersey
meeting.
Announcement yesterday in New
Jersey that Garden State at Camden
will operate the same time as the
two Maryland tracks brought from
Milton A. Reckord of Havre dc
Grace the immediate declaration it
was very poor policy
Havre de Grace, which depends to
a large extent on attendance from
the Philadelphia area, is expected to
be hit the hardest.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. II R.-
The New Jersey Racing Commission,
criticized by the president of the
Havre de Grace, Md, race track for
alloting dates that conflict with the
Maryland spring season, said In
effect today that it couldn't be
bothered.
I'VE knew very well what we were
doing without being told" Lewis E
Waring, New Jersey Racing Com
mission chairman said, "but there
was no avoiding some competition
and we wanted to avoid tangling
with Delaware Park.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Golf Clubs of Nearby Virginia
Taken Into Maryland Group

cluded under the present amend
ment as it calls for the associate
members to have the same qualif1-
cations as member clubs.
A District course will get the
Maryland open championship ac-
cording to william Edge Of Balti-
more who was reappointed tourna-
ment chairman. Edge also an
nounced an intention to place tour
naments in Cumberland, Frederick
Hagerstown and on the Eastern
Shore instead of dividing all the
events between Baltimore ano
Washington and limiting the scope
of activities.
Stump Elected President.
The Nominating Committees slate
was approved in its entirety with A
Stump of Green Spring Valley sue.
ceeding Frank Mirth Of Indiar
Spring as president. Washington
gained two places on the Executive
Committee when Francis E. McArdle
of Congressional and Don De Veau
of Chevy Chase were elected vice
presidents. Martin F. Mccarthy OF
Columbia moved up to first vice
president and will be the next presi-
dent of the association.
Charles L. Vaile, vice president
from Kenwood, was appointed
handicap chairman . The Mary
land State soon will publish list OF
the handicaps of the 500-odd men,
bers holding handicap cards, with
all allowances of November l, 1941
The United States Naval Acad-
emy course, through Capt. R. B
Pirie, asked for the Maryland Inter
collegiates and a mixed Scotch four
some 1t. Comdr. o. L. Young
of Prince George, asked the associa.
ton to support the $12,500 Nationa
Capital Open here April 29-May
The MSGA will not adopt the
USGA's handicap system this veal
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS.
sociation will meet next Saturday al
the Statler.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Hioh Bid for One on 50-Yurd Line
G.. u. Boxers Seek to Upset
Cavaliers in Debut 7 onight

Ennis appears especially prorlls-
ing among La Fond's newcomers
He's knockerouter and was star OF
last years Charlotte Hall team.
Coach Heinie Miller of the Mary
land mittman plans to use the same
lineup against Army that defeated
Michigan State, 41h-31s, in the
Sugar Bowl matches and South
Carolina, 61a a-11a, last week. !
Other minor sports on today's COL
legiate program are swimming
meets that have American U. at
Randolph and v. M. L
against George Washington at the
YMCA pool here, rifle match with
G. w. at Navy and wrestling sending
Maryland to Duke. The Terrapin
matmen yesterday defeated North
Carolina State, 24-6, at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Blair, Bethesda Tuned
For Hot Court Fight

Montgomery Blair has come up
with its best basket ball team in
several years, one that may turn
the tables next Friday on its tradi-
tional rival, Bethesda, which has
been winning most of its recent
clashes. The Blazers last night
racked up their seventh straight
win. after an opening game loss, by
downing Richard Montgomery Of
Rockville, 46-16. Ed Chaplin was
high man with II points.
Bethesda will be no pushover
however. The Barons, too, have a
good team and competition in Mont
gomery County will be hot before a
champion is decided this year. Be-
thesda registered It's sixth win
against two losses by downing St
Adams, 50-23, with Ken Poerstel
and Sam Towne each getting Il
points. Sherwood was another Mont
gomery County quint topping a pri-
vate school as it defeated St. Paul's
l28-17.
Maryland Park ran up the biggest
score in Prince Georges County
League games. downing Hyattsville
47-37.. In other Tits Bladensburg
wen over Greenbelt, 1923; Mount
Rainier defeated Oxon Hill, 30-18
and Laurel edged Gwynn Park
1922.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Catholic University's boxing team
makes its 1948 debut tonight against
Coach AL York's slugging Virginia
Cavaliers at Charlottesville. c. U. is
the underdog, but there's room for
an upset. Also box fighting tonight
are the undefeated dn two matches)
Maryland Terrapins up at West
Point to trade blows with Army.
Coach Eddie La Fond has selected
this lineup for tonight's mitt sling
ing at Charlottesville: 125 pounds,
Tom Cronin; 100, Jack Redmond or
Joe Incarnato; 1875, Tom Wingo;
145, Bill Groves; 155, Bucky Ennis;
1866, Bill Maher: ITS, Val Spiegal;
heavyweight. Charley Rohr. The
standout here may be Cronin, who
last year won four bouts and lost
only one. With a years more expe-
rience he looks terrific.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
|G. W. High Basketers
PilayLike Champions

With the series hardly half over.
George Washington High Of Alex
andria appears a sure bet as repeat
| ing basket ball champion Of the
Northern Virginia Glass / League.
The Presidents had rornp last
night at Alexandria, defeating
Westinghouse, their traditional
rival, and figured as their strongest
opposition. 48-17.
Billy Rorer, as usual, set the pace
for the Presidents. tossing in 18
points. At Charlottesville. Lane
turned in its first league victory by
topping Fairfax, which has yet to
win, 1884
In a Glass 2 game Mount Vernon
topped Falls Church, 1854, while in
Glass 8 Quantico Post defeated
Herndon, 1924, for It's seventh
straight victory.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
College Quints

Maryland, 6S: South Carolina. "a.
Western Maryland, 65: Gallaudet, A.
Shenandoah, n, Wilson Teachers, 46.
st. Lawrence, 4S; Ithaca, 45.
Fairmont wv. Va). IS: w. Liberty, 66.
Colgate. 54; Alfred. 43.
Long Island. So; Springfield, 81.
Fordham, SO; Villanova, 81.
Seton Hall, 6S; Scranton, 40.
Allegheny, 81; Earlham, 81.
Iona IN. ". SO; Brooklyn College, Al.
Baldwin wallace, ~; John Carroll, 43.
Drake, 4s: Washington (St. L.. Al.
Marietta, SO; West Va: Tech. 43.
KY. State, SO; Wilberforce, 80.
Tulane, SO: Vanderbilt, A.
The Citadel, 40; Furman,. 80.
Mount ST. Mary's, 81; Bridgewater. 40.
High Point. 81 w. Carolina. 56.
Duke, So Clemson, Al.
Auburn, 81: Georgia, Al.
Virginia Tech. 81; Virginia, 40.
New Mexico A. and NJ. So; Hardin
Simmons. 3S
Arkansas. 47; Sou Methodist, 40.
Montana State. So: Nevada. 81.
Colorado Col. II; Western Colo. 70.
California. 40; Stanford, "a.
Wash. State, 4S: washington, Al.
Brigham Young, 75; Denver, SO.
Sou. California, So; U. c. l.. A., AZ.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
New Washington Job Gives
.0deII Hope Of Rose Bowl
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEATTLE, Jan. 17.-Jimny Phe-
Ian made it. Pest WEIGH made it.
Now Howard "Howie" Odell, 81,
fresh from Yale, has signed with
the University Of Washington and
hit. the rocky road of Pacific Coast
Conference football, which leads
the good and the lucky to the Rose
Bowl.
Quiet, personable HOWE signed
with Washington yesterday.-sur-
prising nobody as the Seattle sports
writers had put the finger on him
several days ago.
Odell was a high school star in
Sioux City, Iowa, and attended Pitt
when Pittsburgh u was gridiron
gargantua. He held assistantships
at Pitt, Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin before moving to Yale as
the first non -alumnus ever to boss
the Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Bulls, Woodward Quintets
Stretch Victory Strings

Bulls Schools basket ball team
romped to another win yesterday
with almost every one on the squad
taking part as it trimmed Gallaudet
Jayvees, 66-17. Woodward was an
other prep school adding to its vic
tory string. taking No. 6 by edging
Osborne High, 1929.
Also close was GonZaga's Alas
win over Friends. The Eagles led
all the way, but never had a COM
Portable margin. with Jack Spicer
earning high point honors with Is
Kendall School for Deaf also led al
the way while topping Maryland
School for Deaf, 50-31. at Gallaudet
Devitt's Bill Lea had one Of his
hot streaks to earn 10 points, but
his efforts weren't enough, as George
Washington Uniyersity's Jayvees
Won, 56-4l.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Roach Looking to Cerdon Bout
After Triumph Over Joniro

lished himself as good draw In
any future local appearance. The
fact that Janiro, the baby-faced
lad from Youngstown, Ohio, was
somewhat less than sensational at
153A pounds, didn't appear to be
taken into consideration. Janiro
fought a poor fight in comparison
with previous garden etferts.
Despite the enthusiasm of the
fans, many of the veteran fight
crowd thought Roach still had a
long stretch of hard work ahead
before he deserved to be tabled a
title contender. They apparently
were thinking that the Janiro of
last night was far from the Janiro
they had come to know.
Roach, a rugged two-flsted bat
tier at 1852 pounds, absorbed
Tony's best shots and kept coming
back for more. He bloodied Janiro's
nose in the first and continued to
draw red throughout the scrap.