davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-01

ces in 194S.
81 know that many casual OBJ
servers are beginning to think that
maybe the Taft-Hartley Act has
been success because there are
fewer strikes in progress at this
time at similar periods in past
years. However, they do not realize
that large number of unions
signed new contracts just before
the Taft-Hartley Act went into
effect and these contracts are ex-
empt from the laws provisions.
The blow-off will come at the ex-
piration of these contracts in 1913.
"We are now organizing to get
out the vote for the national cleo
tions of 194S. The American Fed
Grafton of Labor has formed La
boris Educational and Political Lea
que for this purpose.
at is our hope and determina-
tion that the members of organized 4
labor and their families and friends
will respond to our pleas ard go to
the polls next November in full
force. If we can succeed in this en-
deavor we are certain of electing
a new Congress which will repeal
the Taft-Hartley Act and which
will enact a program of progress
sive economic and social legisla-
ton necessary for the nations well
fare.
''In this category the American
Federation of Labor includes an ef-
fective housing law, improvement
and expansion of the Social Secur-
ity system, lifting of the minimum
wage standard TO at least 75c an
hour, and the Inauguration of Fed
eral insurance against the costs of
medical care"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-01

mont, Weedpatch and Bakersfield,
which said in part:
1--WE regard the advent of the
Mexican Americans from Texas as
being extremely unfortunate. We
bear no malice towards them, for
we realize that they are unfortun-
ately being used as 'strikebreak-
ers' by the Di Giorgio Corporation
much the same as the Mexican
nationals are used by the big farm
ing interests to lower prevailing
wage standards"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-01
Picket White House
On Christmas Day

Washington (LPA) = Twenty
pickets, wearing black and white
striped convict suits marched be-
fore the White House on Christ
mas Day asking President Truman
to broaden the scope of his recent
order granting pardons and am
nesty to some conscientious OBJ
jectors but denying them to others.
Following the recommendations
of the amnesty board headed by
former Supreme Court Justice Rob
erts the President denied amnesty
to selective service violators whose
objections to war service were in
the Boards report admitted to be
based upon sincere philosophical
and social beliefs against the bear
ing of arms, but not upon religious
belief and training of a traditional
nature.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-01

New York City (ILNS)-Arbi-
trary retirement rules that shelve
aged workers rekardless of fitness
or ability prepertuate "the jungle
law, of fang and claw" by pitting
youthful ambition against proven
experience, according to Theodore
G. Klumpp, M. D., president OF
Winthrop -Stearns, Inc.
In an address at a public hear
ing held by the N. Y. State Joint
Legislative Committee on Prob
lens of the Aging here. DR.. Klumpp
urged adoption of realistic but
humane program to handle the
fast-growing number of individuals
over 45 years of age"
Holds Rigid Rules Unfair
"The whole problem is the adjust
ment of the numbre of available
workers to jobs" he said, adding
that ito attempt to strike balance
by eliminating all workers over a
certain age is an unfair penalty on
age and experience.
"In refined and delicate way it
is a perpetuation of the jungle law
of fang and claw, where the lead
ers of the pack survive only until
the younger beasts grow fierce
enough to eliminate them. In mod
ern civilization we are less violent
but the end result is approximately
the same"
In addition to DR.. Klumpp, an
authority in the field of geriatrics
and member of the Legislative COM
mittee's advisory board, represen-
tatives of business, labor, educa-
tion and social welfare were heard
by the state body, of which Senator
Thomas G. Desmond, Newburgh, is
chairman.
Sees Growing Burden
By 1880, DIR. Klumpp continued,
there will be so million individuals
over as years of age in this coun-
try, and 2l million over 65. In fact,
"the number of individuals over 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-01
New Loophole
(Continned From Page OHe)

find some way to have him evicted
or if the tenant moves voluntar-
lily, no rent controls apply to the
apartment or house
In another important develop
ment, more than 100000 tenants
in the New York metropolitan area
will be affected by hearings on
an application for a blanket 10
per cent rent boost which will take
place Jan. IL and Jan. 10 before
the New York Rent Advisory
Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
Plain City News

Friday for Birmingham, Ala,
where they viii visit relatives.
Mrs. j. e. Frey spent Thursday
in Columbus.
Mrs. Olive B. Feather, was host
ess to the Wednesday night
bridge clubs
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, and
Mr. George Chapman, returned
Sunday nigh: from Tucson Ari-
zona. They report q fine trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sayre and
daughter, Jean, We're Sunday
guests, of Mr., and Mrs. Curry
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hennis
visited Mrs. Lora MnTy, Sun
day. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Herle Biglow, of
London, were Friday evening
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Converse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Henneigh,
of route |, and Robert Lang, of
Mechanicsburg, left for Florida,
last Tuesday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henneigh will visit their
daughter, Mary, who lives in
Hollywood, Fla.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hollycross,
left last week on a trip, that will
take them through several of the
Western states.
James Hinton is employed at
the Ohio Paper Co. in Columbus.
Mrs. Myrtle Sloan of Marys-
vile, was a business caller here
last Wednesday:
Mrs. Grace Converse was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
George of Columbus, last Sun
day.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Torbert and
! family attended the funeral SER
vices of Verna Miriam Torbert
at Fremont City, last Tuesday
Miss Torbert was a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Torbert who
former residents of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
BY ms. BERTHA TAYLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reece,
left last week for several weeks
trip, through the South. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kill
gore, in Tampa, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie George, left
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
TIE UNION COUNTY IouRNA1. MAaYsvnlE ONO :

Mrs. Iva Schoby who has spent
several weeks in Mt. Carmel hos
pital, was able to be moved to the
home of Mrs, Matte Orson, in
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Fry are visit
ing relatives, in New Mexico.
Mr. Clue Curry, was a PLAIN
City visitor last Saturday.
READ THE JOURNAL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-09
PAGE FTVE
PUBLIC SALE

As the farm sold leaving will sell at
Public Auction 3la northeast 23
Panhandle Road Harry fol-
low mile miles north of Delaware off 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Musical Comedy
BY GIee Club
Presented Tonight

'sThe Gypsy Rover" = roman
tic musical comedy in 3 acts, will
be presented by the Pascagoula
high school Glee Club in the
high school auditorium on Fri
day ttonieht) at 800 p. m, under
the direction of Mrs. p. J. Higgin-
botham, director of choral mu-
sic in the Pascagoula schools.
MARROW Miller, tenor, and a
member of the senior class,
have the leading male role. He
Is the son of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. c. Miller.
Kathleen Simmons, soprano, a
member of the senior class,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. J..
Simmons, win appear in the lead
ing feminine role of Constance.
Other members of the cast viii
be Bonnie Sue Byrd, Haroldyn
Winkleseth; Norma Iversen, Carl
Taylor, James knight; Wade
billiard, Buddy Ehrlich; Buck
Holder; Billy Earle Davis; Ray
mond Price and Donald Atkin-
son.
There will be a number Of
choruses and dances by the en-
tire Glee Club. The operetta
will be accompanied by Mrs. c. L.
Nelson; and the High school band
under the direction OF G. II.
Rooney will play between acts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NEWS FROM
Wade

The Brotherhood Class of the
Baptist church enjoyed an oyster
supper at the school cafeteria on
Friday night. In spite of the UNI
favorable weather, IS men were
present. w. T. Kitchens of Laurel
was the guest speaker. The la
dies of the w. M. u. served the
supper to the men.
Aubrey Brown left for his home
in Brownsville. Texas. Sunday.
He had been visiting with his
brother, o. A. Brown, for several
months.
Mrs. Florence Thompson of CO.
lumbia visited her daughter, Mrs.
O. A. Brown, on last Thursday.
Mary Elizabeth johnson of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NEWS FROM =.
Big Point

Attendance at Sunday school
Sunday was 104. The Rev. James
Williamson filled his regular ap-
pointment Sunday and was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Golf.
Mrs. ]. l. Nelson made a bust
ness trip to Pascagoula Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Carter Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goff
of Pascagoula Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Whidden OF
Hattiesburg visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Vim
cent Sunday.
Z. w. Carter and Miss Hilda
cumbest visited her sister, Mrs.
E. L. Nelson Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Nelson are glad to have them back
in this community. They have
moved back after being away for
some time.
Mrs. Irwin Nelson and Mrs.
Roy Golf we're in Pascagohla
Tuesday.
A box supper will be given at
the community house Saturday
night. Proceeds will 60 for the
playground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
sons were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cochran and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Brown Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Hurley spent Sunday with Joyce
Faggard.
Some so patrons of the Wade
High School turned out for the
trustee election on Saturday and
reelected c. A. Holifield.
S-Sgt. Arnie Waltman of KEGS
Ter Field spent the weekend al
home with her mother, Mrs. L.
G. Faggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Pierce OF
Escatawpa spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Greene.
There were l03 present at the
Caswell Springs Sunday school
on Sunday.
Rev. j. A. Williamson filled
his appointment at Caswell
Springs on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Broome of Escatawpa
filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday
in the absence of the regular pas
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
BULLY BEEF

Sioux Falls, S. D.--AP-Six
years ago j. j. Tyne of Corona,
S. D., bought a l0-year-old short
horn bull for SITS. He sold the
animal in the Cioux Falls stock
yards the other day-at the ma
ture age of 16--for 20 cents a
pound, or 1887.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
uongfenow House.

uongfellow House.
Besides the host and hostess,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Logan and Miss Margaret
Logan of Pass Christian; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Leblanc of Baton
Rouge, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pol
langue of Opelousas and Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Watts of Pasca-
goula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NEWS FROM
Vancleave
Crowded out last week.

SIudentS from ferlknStOu Jun
Tor College presented q musical
program in the Vancleave school
auditorium February "a with
Andy Bond as master of cere.
monies. James Anderson sang
tenor, Barbara Foretich soprano
and Rosemary Faulk c~ontralto,
Charles Duffre was the pianist
and Mary Belle Mabrey soloisi
and accompanist. Popular songs
and piano duets were enjoyed by
a large crowd.
The Independent Girls basket.
ball team of Vancleave played In
the tournament at Glufport Fri
day night and were defeated by q
Gulfport team.
Mrs. Earl Davis and Mrs. Ed
ward Vaughn and daughter,
Glenda, were guests Tuesday OF
Mrs. Wilfred I4eatherwood OF
Mobile. Glenda remained for a
few days longer.
A movie protector arrived
Thursday for the school. Two pic
lures were given that afternoon
/. 70 the pupils and teachers. Reg
ular movies will be shown to the
public on Thursday nights.
Friends of Mrs. G. l.. Dees re-
greet to hear that she Is not inn
proving from her illness, and Is
in the hospital in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Breeland
of Ramsay Springs We're guests
of MI. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander
of Thursday.
Mrs. Azaline Ravens visited in
Evergreen part of the week.
Cliff FURRY visited Mrs. Clyde
McGhee who is very i'll at the
Gufport hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d Morris and
Ann Ladnier spent the weekend
in New Orleans and Slidell, La.
Recent weekend guests of MIR.
and Mrs. T. L. Murphy, Jr., were
r.. nj. Conorro of Atlanta and Mr..
Taylor of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Lockard
of Meridian were weekend guests
in the Lockard home.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and Kay
visited in P~ascagoula Sunday af'
ternoon.
Friday morning, the Primary
pupils. under the supervision Of
their teacher, Mrs. Ira T. Ha-
vens, put on an enjoyable pro
gram entitled Health"
Rev. and Mrs. r. e. Alswortf
and children visited in Ocear
Springs and Biloxi Sunday after.
noon.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. M. Alexander were Mrs. Ear,
Bond and sons and Misses Mar
ion Thomas and Lulu Mae Gull
lotte, all Of Gautier.
The following were home from
college for the weekend: Misses
Juanita Ravens, Marjorie Haw.
ley, Doris Hawley, and Rosemary
Faulk.
johnson Ware from Wiggin:
was a visitor to relatives here
Friday.
Mrs. Alyce Bourgeois spent the
weekend in Biloxi.
Mrs. Boyd Gamblin and chill
dren of Mt. Pleasant were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Camblin
and family on Saturday.
Mrs. Quintin FURRY had as her
guests on Wednesday Mr.. Flurry's
sister and brother-in-law from
Vestry.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. FURRY oil
Ramsay Springs spent Sunday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Cunningham and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff FURRY and
daughter were also dinner guest:
in this home.
Visitors Sunday in the Ray Ha,
vens home were Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Byrd and children anc
Mrs. Earnest Gum. Jr., all o.
Kreole.
Siam Burma and Eraneh Indo
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
FreHsen Entertain
AT L~ongfeHow House

On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Frellsen extend
ed pleasant hospitality to a group
OF friends from other cities. 1t
was in the form of a dinner at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Rnssia's trsns-Siberian railway
IS as long as It IS from New York
u Patagonia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

tor, Rev. w. c. Wyatt, who is
still convalescent at the Veterans
hospital in Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

Siam, Burma and French Indo-
china grow most of the worlds
export rice.
Evening star., 1948-02-11


.5
ss.ass
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Local 3I4
Donates
To Camp
Detroit Union
Sends $I00 Check

Detroit has taken a keen inter-
est in the Local IL summer camp
and one of the first locals to help
back it financially is Local 314,
Long Manufacturing Co.
Walter Madrzykowski, admin
'strative assistant to UAW-CIO
Vice-President Richard Gosser at
tended the last local meeting and
explained the project to the
members of Local 314. Following
his explanatory talk the group
voted to donate $100 to the camp
fund.
The motion was made by Roy
Brown and Al Lenning, Local
314 president supported the mo-
ton and expressed his high re-
CARDS for the worthy project.
Other locals in the Detroit
area are being contacted by Mad
rzykowski who will explain the
summer camp project at their
meetings.
AS the locals make contribu-
tions they will be acknowledged
in the Toledo Union Journal and
listed in the contributors section
of the paper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Region 2-B
Group Adopts
III Resolutions
Delegates Vote To
Support chrYsIer
Strike and Teachers

Eleven resolutions featur-
ing higher wages for school
t e h ers, support of the
Chrysler strike and roll back
of prices were adopted by the
800 delegates representing Co.
900 auto workers of Region 2-B
UAW-CIO at the Annual Re-
gional conference held May %,
in Marion, Ohio.
Other resolutions adopted and
drawn by a committee during
the lunch recess were Thomas
Bill VS.. Ball Bill; Taft t-Ellender-
Wagner Bill; closer relations be-
tween steward body, executive
committee, membership and To-
cal union officers; Decertifica-
Etion aeeefdiAg-+e- Taft Hartley
Law; Consumer Cooperative
Warehouses; Condemning the
Taft-Hartley Law and on the re-
fusal of the NLRB to conduct
Union Security elections
Serving on the resolution
committee were James Crowley,
Spicer Unit, Local II, chairman;
Fran els Schwires, American
Swiss, Local IA, secretary. Other
members of the committee were
Dick Coatman, City Auto
Stamping, Local IL; Helen Girt,
Prestole, Local 16; Helen Cham
bers, Dura, Local 16; Al Kenn-
gott, Champion Spark Plug. Lo-
cal IL; Harold Billheimer, To-
ledo Scale, Local II; Ed Lud-
wig, Standard Products, Local
497, Port Clinton, Ohio; William
Weston, Bingham Stamping. Lo-
cal IL; William Steyer, Seneca
Wire, Local IT'S, Fostoria, Ohio;
Dan Wilhelm, Willys-Overland,
Local II and Earl Sucker, Auto
Lite, Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

Included in the ST. 1872 total for last week $40 from
Ensign Foundry and $25 from Associated Products in
drive which was begun those Local IL plants Swartz-
baugh continues its campaign for funds adding S7o
and WillysOverland largest Unit contributing to date
sweed total by $136 in their drive which Will not be
completed for several weeks.
The drive in other Local IL Units and in Region 2B Is
being put into high gear reported by Redger Shop
charmen and Local Union presidents noting the interest
in the Camp shown by members and shop executives by the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Quick Thinking
SaUeS Woman
From Drowning

Fast thinking on the part
of Andrew Skalski saved the
life of his wife, Rose, Sum
day morning at the fishing
site in Maple Grove Park,
on Route 2 i'm East Toledo.
Mrs. Skalski, fishing off
the bank had a fainting spell
and tOppled into the creek
which is 10 feet deep. Mr..
Skalski, fishing about so
yards away, witnessed the
fall and before any of the
other anglers lining the
bank could move he dove
into the water to aid his all.
ing wife.
Mr.. Skalski, known as
Andy to the workers at the
Local IL Summer Camp
summed 1t up as a chilly
swim. He is maintenance
supervisor at the camp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Justice Department
Approves Check.OH

WASHINGTON, DC. May %
Employees m ay authorize in
writing the check-off of iniation
fees and assessments as well as
dues under the Labor Manage
ment Relations Act, 1947. This
opinion, dated May /, 1948, was
given by the Assistant Solicitor
General, George T. Washington,
in response to a request by Will
liam S. Tyson, Solicitor of the
Department of Labor.
The opinion also stated that
such authorization can continue
irrevocably from year to year as
long as the employee is permit
ted to revoke it during a speci-
fled period each year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
Local IA
Reports On
Opinion Poll

Three members of Local IA,
UAW-CIO out galoped the Gal
lup poll on a question of their
own on Saturday, May %.
The question in the opinion
poll and conducted in front OF
the Lucas County Court House
was, "In view of the high level
of corporations profits, and the
cost of living, do you believe
that the workers deserve a wage
increase?"
Regardless of what the Gallup
poll would reveal the Local IA
poll takers are convinced that
they came up with a truthful
opinion for as Norman Meilink,
chairman of this committee ex-
pressed it, 1--WE took it from the
real "man and woman on the
street." giving him or her the
question squarely.
Here is the percentage as COM
piled by secret ballot with no
one barred to express their
opinion:
The question again: 'In view
of the high level of corporations
profits, and the cost of living,
do you believe that the workers
deserve a wage increase?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28
ThOs. Burke
Urges Traffic
Tunnel
Cites Growing Troffie
In Toledo; Proposal
Presented To Council

Vice-Mayor Thomas Burke who
also is executive secretary of the
Toledo Industrial Union Council
and strong advocant Of stream
lining the city, came up with an
other proposal to ease the traf-
fic congestion.
He proposes a downtown traf-
fic tunnel and a six mile subway
transit system and this proposal
was indorsed at the TIUC meet
ing Monday night.
Mr.. Burke who will be on the
Democratic ballot at the Nov
ember election as candidate for
Congress also made this sugges-
ton to City Council last March.
He estimates the cost for the
project at $25,00O,OOO and 10
years to complete. The first of
the six mile subway would begin
at Superior st. and Madison Ave,
follow Madison to Huron ST., to
Cherry ST., to Detroit to Sylvania
Ave-, and end at Jackman Rd.
The Vice Mayor also included
in his proposal an underground
pedestrian shopping plaza bound
ed by st. Clair ST., Huron ST.,
Jefferson Ave, and Adams ST.
A tunnel under st. Clair ST.
would handle bus traffic, he said,
in outlinging the program to
delegates.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-28

women striving to rebuild a
free democratic trade union
movement. The appeal for
contributions will be carried to
every member, local, council
and international in the CIO.
In endorsing the project, CIO
President Murray said: 81 am
certain that when CIO men and
women understand the stake
they all, have in the strength
and progress of their fellow
workers abroad they will not fail
to contribute to this campaign"
Endorsements have also come
from other CIO leaders, and
resolutions unanimously adopted
by UAW, USA, TWUA, and
other international conventions
have voiced support of CARE as
a means of sending aid overseas.
The CIO Community Service
Committee is a member agency
of CARE and was one of the 26
leading American welfare or
ganizations that set it into mo-
ton two years ago. CLOS sup
port has been an important fac
tor in CARES delivery of ST.
100000 food and clothing tex
tile packages to individuals and
groups in II European coun-
tries.
The campaign has been plann-
ed to permit unions making con-
tributions to designate parallel
union in any of the countries
served by CARE as a bene-
ficiary. Or it may specify the
country to which the package
shall be sent.
Individual contributors will
have the opportunity to design
ate friend or relative abroad
as the recipient of the aid, pro-
vided the designation is accom-
panied by a minimum donation
of $10-the price of a CARE
package. All collections are to
be sent to the Overseas Food
Fund of the National CIO Com
Services Committee,
1776 Broadway, New York 10,
New York.
The CARE packages purchas-
ed with CIO funds will be de-
livered to CLOS own labor trus-
tees in Europe for distribution
to those who need the help. All
shipments will be covered by