davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Our International Proqrdm

The cold war which the Communists are waging against
the economies of key countries all over the world OF such
serious consequence to way of life that it given
major place in convention proceedings This relies
heavily traitorous fthcoumn Communist organizations
of citizens These organizations instructed to get Com
munlStS government positions controlling pOlceS the
police the courts transportation and key unions for the pur
pose of creating much confusion that the nation resorts
to force and the Communists take to out the
orders of Moscow.
This what happening in France where the SovietS
financed the recent miners strike in order prevent
omic recovery under ECA The purpose of ECA is to
store European nations to Sedependence and Segover
ment that these nations be able to join with others
in rejection of Communist domination.
Organized labor is major key to the success OF ECA
in which democracy is investing billions Of wealth.
By defeating proongng this endeavo the Kremn hopes
bankrupt economy To defeat Communist propaganda
and the of ECA. maintaining trade
representatives in Europe to aid in the strengthening
the trade there Trade unionStS also
ing in the administration of E.C.A.
To make government more effective in inter-
national affairs urge official representation for trade
ions in those United Nations agencies which determine
policies affecting welfare well representation in
delegation General Assembly meetings. We also
commend revision of the United Nations Charter In addI
ton trade union experience in this key international issue
should have representation the policy making of the State
Department with effective elimination of Communists from
the Department.
We recognize this cold another Asiatic invasion
Europe by backward barbaans who have progressed
further than rule by conquest and force. We recommend
defensive alliances between democratic countries of Western
civilization.
We hope to extend our trade union aid to Asia and
Africa the coming year well continue coopera
ton with Latin American workers through the nterAmer
Confederation of Labor.
All these plans call for money and representative work.
es We are already publishing the international Free Trade
Union News in four languages well European
well aid to trade unions and personal relief grows
poronatey Every organization urged to contribute gen
erousy to international Labor Committee. In addition,
this international work is essential to insure investment
in democracy at home
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Washington Labor Report
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER
LPA COIumnist

The Ss will be the
ganized labor of its predecessors have BEEN Labo
tons the trade and their political action much
direct role selection than workers
housing for improved social security for health insurance. and
attacks initiation They demanding quick acs Taft
Hartley and they're
the development of natural
Labor believes that in 1850 will be able retire
aries And certainly will make short sft elected with it's
support who a to thru support of abors liberal legislative
program.
But that's the whole than
Of specific bills and the political
The Democratic Slt will
political thinking and electoral action of the
political goals by supporting their friends and their
both parties In this supporting
The accomplishments of the strengthened feeling
OF the labor movement that backing
party candidates than by supporting political
This election Henry Wallace rejected
his
and actually desirou defeating
aries but friends of the workers.
There have always
labor movement who have said that labor
ally just has economically They have maintained that
differences neither Democratic Republican
trusted to deliver on the campaign promises they have made to
labor.
But by and large these made relatively little
selling their approach their fellow
of the majority always has been that
enough strength politics directly
nominees most favorable to its program
November,
their attitude that
labor political action 1t is that labor
political marshall its members
constant campaign to align unoganzd citizens behalf progress
sive programs.
Aho encouraged continue working the major parties
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
NEWS und VIEWS

TO those who believe that barriers giving way
citizen he of he Naon COMMITTEES on & sregaton m the
Nations Capital distinct shock The findings of this two
Negro quite had
been led believe Evidently this other important issues the
The amply report business
but men Of acknowledged culture refinement the leaders of
Referring specifically to housing the committee asserts that the
perry IN % mee seeo sh0Hd ever be sod rented advefsed m or
There is similar dsmnSon n Sospia Schools and b
any Washington hospa today only two hospitals Negroes
White schools only filed while coored schools
telephone refuses hire Negro mechanics and memen;
e eo sam Ss@ o M %T s
marbles with white children in public playgrounds
may of
competent Negro personnel Others like the alleged exclusion Of
emphasis they hardly deserve The historical record the Catholic
occurred they are as Archbishop Patrick ooe Of washington OBJ
served contrary to the teachings of the church"
value Of the and its principal charge which defines the Negro
George % Of College, s N hefad ae y
ugly word but in the capital of the nation lives quarter of
clothing Negro But let there be
any color the skin idenabe Negro Negro oneeighh
live anywhere in town.
segregation in Washington the committee further OBJ
did not become general policy until the presidency
politicians who had office pledge
eHnd ter M e h %eGay @ they set about & putting the
find favor with those who look the Democratic party
and reaonary Republicans Republic wa"
The survey it is true applies to Washington only but its
these it hard to see President TT Tuaa cy
Negro Laws what men make Of them If the
civil rights praised by liberals another the Magma
be seen what it will mean in practice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Coll To Service

We have entered a new era in domestic and world af-
fairs. Leadership has passed from Western Europe to the
new countries of the Western Hemisphere. Here in
Western Europe populations have concentrated in industrial
communities and wageearners have become steadily arg
proportion of the electorate
Through collective bargaining industrial workers have
steadily acquired and political influence and
which have enabled them to benefit by their legal and polite
al rights and to share effectively in equal educational oppor
tunes abors progress confrons the nation with decision
wageearners equal opportunity promote their welfare
which businessmen bankers professional people, ct ceera
already enjoy, shall force workers into inferior
status by restricting their right to contract and thereby
weaken their voluntary organizations by hamstngng regu
ationS?
Acceptance of the first alternative will enable labor to
make progress along with all other citizens and will result
in spiritual unity within the nation Determination to fol-
low the second alternative will separate from
the rest of the nation by such chasm that redress of gev
come only by gaining power over the Others
We have recently such situations provide oppor-
tuntes for dictators While World War ii determined the
fate of the dctators of Central Europe the anarchy pro-
duced has brought forth monstrous dictator
ship which free institutions everywhere
This dictatorship has regard for the moral and
ethical obligations respected by free people, 1t
and possessions only to destroy AS the Executive Council
said to the Cincinnati convention:
at is fitting that the American Federation of Labor
take leadership in rededcaton to the service of human
freedom with accompanying rights and responsibilities, by
revival of the revolutionary spirit which served to free
from foreign control In the revolution which fore
fathers gained freedom citizens organized themselves into
minute men, each ready notice to required Dem
Oclacy needs minute struggle retain free
dom.
Our important duty is to fellow workers to a
practical understanding of the fact that eternal vigilance is
the price of freedom Vigilance and preparedness are essen
tlal elements IN all progressive programs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
O'MahoneY Vents Action
Not Endless HEARINGS

the heads of Americas big corporations really when
op free aSony does EO ever man stood
When school children professional autograph hounds ask him
al liberty without economic freedom"
a But for p9nr % the % a e s n" s%d 5 e
SV o soea Ga eeaon 5 ts 5STe % oesei % whenever piece
other fp @ on S sde e fRee @ h6o daea he Of 2 ne nr sn
Labor PressA Associates: e0'
and sR5 fSF @ @ little Bss
they must always have the opportunity for ownership
T We're going to stop the drift towards big government must
Which are now developing The foundations for The e'ssV
performance corporation put
than his devotion real freedom please them
They've been scared by the election results he pointed out and
have used these make some propaganda against assum
The patient Wemer has had about enough Of
@ a % 1e a f @ d4 the % 5
that the outlines Of plenty Sc sound legislation can be found @ %
sS44 S1 s 3S S s S
the close of the TNEc hearings 1941 oMahoney
e4e law % t5
of the antitrust laws federal encouragement of small business
tss Of labor asulure to evolve
Just last | week 1 Sen Ralph Fahdef % M We who received the
@ bag g & a1 ad ef a afd c taxes
would be desirable -
oMhOny points that the that be reach
supervision of whole economy
There doubt Senator's blame the
@ away Sa dg he ee s be Not ny
government intervention economic life with every passing
& ng P M nen n heads on our gge @ o
poratons TNEG the industry
and the credit of the nation.
It's serious problem to oMahoney who first and foremost
we $ @ R% 6
Dictatorship in business the prelude govern
1t always has been and always will be- Here the US
developed collective states, like
Steel collective which
agera experts who have The pattern for the managerial political
he declared
"The temporarily the curtain down problems
the
spoighe oahoney curtain is going up again.
what happens the four will
whether or not We'll preserve freedom in the U.s.
Atho the tendency towards monopoly has gone
former Wyoming editor isn't pessimc He has
President Truman that the administration tolerate
ing with the antitrust laws, distortion of the
Federal Trade Commission
And he hopes that his colleagues will
of the cartel problem with him
an that will bring these centers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
It Pays To Tell The Truth

There times when all of are cowards-afraid to
tell the truth At such times hide behind evasions ab
msstaements Sometimes convince even ourselves that
we are telling the truth.
The word cant is word which seldom means what
1t seems to meanthat unable to do what
cant" 1t won't" but haven't the courage to
face the truth. Won't because lazy unnterested
unwilling.
Unwingness seems to us to be a heavier burden than
inability and hence take refuge behind the word cant
But since seldom check up ourselves if we will check
up ON our friends we can shortly prove that cant hid
ing word for won't"
And having learned that about all have to do to ac-
compsh more for the world and for ourselves drop the
word cant from vocabulary and the unwilngness to
do which it denotes from mind and Wen find the rocky
road to success far less rocky than it was before
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
THE DREAM OF AMERICA
A New Year Reverie
By RUTH TAYLOR

Let America be America again.
Let be the dream it used to be-
Let be the pioneer on the plain
Seeking home where he himself is
Let America be the dream the dreamers dreamed
Let it be the frea strong land of love
Where kings connive tyrants scheme.
That by Langston Hughes holds the
hopes of all of
We sometimes chary of expressing feelings
land of We afraid of being called Showing
off, But deep down hearts, love America We
be the world what has been the symbol of right the
torch of liberty land where hatred oppression prejudice and cruel
y have place
We have progressed far since the founding of the Republic We
the
cholera We havetoo slowly
to that all citizens rights before
opportunities for advancing themselves.
We admit that still have far before America is the
America of dreams-but citizens
of this land the Utopia which God willing to be;
children their chrens children
only to people who hold to the belief that call
created equal"
We Americans ALL Color creed class must
brotherhood. Our arStocacy
inherited worth All
family nation We do ask special privilege ask only
for the righht to be American
This nation in which each have part for it gov,
enment of the people, by the people, for the people
do share in bringing to the dream of the America be- We
must do partfor it counryhe
whose honor we will cherish would
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Responsibility

In a democratic society all citizens should have rights
to enable them to live security and accord with their
desires and to promote their welfare Such rights be-
opportunities individuals make use of them.
Liberty is necessary for real democracy but it may give
rise TO difficulties when used by those who have not learned
to respect similar rights OF others who seek advantage at
the expense of depryng Others So it is with the basic right
to quit work coectVeor to strike To deny to restrict
this right by law to destroy freedom and tie to their
jobs Freedom is the paramount considerations However
society require that the status in industry be main
tanned while efforts made through Cancellation and media
tion with investigation and recommendations to resolve the
questions in dispute.
The acceptance of recommendations must be left to
parties concerned to reach agreement in the light of the
rights and welfare Of ALL This process is, in effect only
prolongaton OF collective bargaining with the recommends
tions constituting proposals Such sound legislation
would preserve the rights Of all while safeguarding the in
terests and welfare Of the nation.
We do not need legislation with comDuson and penal
ties This is still America-the home of ice men,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
PUMPKIN PROBERS

Until Whitaker Chambers began basing spotlight
the lowy pumpkin merely melon used
Jack -olanterns and pies
Somebody found Especial" pumpkin Chambers
the pumpkin microfmand
"seeret" documents the
The discovery added
do likewise for the House Un-American Committee
The Committee pre-pumpkn days. ago went into
decline when its chairman Parne Thomas indicted on
salary "kickback" charges " -
But then the melon oundnd the Committee to the
addition headline
with the Dept of Justice and special Federal Jury
of the nations
that
that the Committee is doing a job"
Other of the Observation-Disclosures
selves lined up sody with the latter group. - -
And we don't like Communstsan think be
behind bars! = r
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30
Forward Step

New York City has taken step forward in the war
disease by establishing dagnostc clinic making medical
specialists slills available to ow-income patients.
The cty-SponSored clinic stated with specialists
available victims Of chronic and non-nfectous ailments
such heart disease diseases of the blood vessels
and diabetes 1t supplements present dagnostc facilities of
the health department that provide for study of commune
able diseases Local physicians the dagnostic
vice for patients unable to for private consultations The
findings in thorough examination at the clinic will be re-
ported to the physician referring the patient
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-30

primarily the Democratic partyas of the 1913 experience
leaders feel tn
dependent that the oy uonists friends should be
labor political action,
they will continue to work h and thru the major parties behalf
of good candidates and platforms " ~
Bptand this is where the 8 Congress inf people
office
workers they're
of direct hand the spelling platforms and the seec
tion of candidates. ~ N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
CHARLIE ARNOLD
 DIES ABOARD SHIP

Word has been received by the Juneau staff of the Alaska Com munication System of the death of Charlie Arnold. He died aboard an Army Transport on which he had been radio operator for the past number of years. He received a medical retirement from the Army in 1943.
 Fish Charlie" as he was af- fectionately known by his hundreds of friends, owing to his trout fishing proclivities, will be remembered by oltimers in Juneu when he was on the local staff of the Signal Corps in the cable days when the office was located at Main and Front. He was one of the best known and one of the fastest operators on the sys- tenn at that time, coming to the mili- tary system from the stock wires ir, Chicago. Following his trick in Ju- neau, Arnold was transferred to Ketchikan where for a long per- iod, he was Operator-In-Ch Charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
MURPHY & MURPHY

BEAUTIFUL log and stone home 3 bedrooms, completely furnish ed. Approx. acres patented land Splendid lawn and garden. No phone calls. Seen by appoint ment only.
 TWO Bedrooms, compl. furn. near business district.
 TWO 2-bedroom homes and par tially filled-in lot near Small Boat harbor.
 FOUR, g. and 2-bedroom homes in Douglas; modern; furnished. TWO canneries, floating. Make 75 percent first year on investment. Two can handle one; other crew 25 to 30. Owner will train. SEVERAL Good Fishing Boats. LOTS, 9th, near Shattuck home; willoughby; Glacier Highway DUPLEX, Apt. Houses, 2o-acre ranch with lovely modern home; Fritz Cove, Louise Beach and Auke Bay homes suitable year around or summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
SEWING and alterations. Phon
 Green 429. 750 t

soring the entertainment were Xii wanis Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lions Club, Rotary Club, Bar Tenders Union, Chamber of Com merce, Liquor Dealers Association, and the Business and Professional Women's Club for their assistance in obtaining the hostesses for the dance.
 The Elks Club was generous in do- hating the ballroom for the function and great appreciation was expres- sed by the Commanding Officer of the Diachenko, Commander Samuel Purdie, for the wondelkul hospitality of the people of Juneau A special vote of thanks goes to Gene Vuille President of the Kiwanis Club for his time and effort he spent on the affair in making it success.
 The doughnut and coffee feed at the Dugout yesterday afternoon giv- en by the American Legion and Aux Hilary was also highly praised and the home atmosphere" was thor oughly enjoyed as much as the ."eats."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
Northern Light Presbyterian Church

Franklin df Fourth
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Carol Beery Davis, Organist George B. Schmidt, Choir Director 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
 10:00 a. m-The Adult Bible Class. In the absence of Dr. Catherine Sherwood. the class will be taught by Miss Gladys Knight. 10:50 a. m.-Organ Preparation for worship.
 HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. The Gospel Team from Sheldon Jackson Junior College will con- duct the service.
 500 p. m.-The Sup and Study Club will meet in the Church parlors. Leader, Betty Hagen. Re- treatments, Miss Gladys Knight. 7:3o p. m.-The Westminster Fellowship will meet in the Church parlors. Leader Donald MacKin- non. Refreshments, Charles Mo Clellan.
 Monday-The Junior Choir will rehearse at the church at 3:3o p. m.
 Thursday-The Senior Choir will rehearse at the Church at 7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
Revised Demo
 Platform and 

Attorney General Ralph Rivers has released the revised Demo cratic platform and resolutions made at the recent Democratic Convention in Ketchikan. They are as follows:
 The Presidency
 We heartily endorse the Demo- cratic Administration of the Gov ernment of the United States un- der the fortnight and capable leadership of Harry s. Truman and especially commend the na- tional defense program in Alaska
 Territory
 We also endorse the Democratic Administration in the Territory of Alaska, commenting officials for their earnest efforts in the public interest.
 Statehood
 In accordance with American principles of self-government and to secure our rights in national af- fairs, we urge passage of legisla- tion by Congress enabling Alaska to become state.
 Elective Governor
 Pending enactment of statehood legislation, we avow the right of the people of Alaska to elect their Governor.
 Equal Rights
 We affirm our belief in the American principle of equality of opportunity for all people, with fair and equal treatment regard less of race, creed or color, and pledge full support for effective en- forcement of the non-Discrimina- tion Act
 Basic Tax Program a. A general income tax, with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West Sth and E Streets A Church lDith dn open door 'WhosoeUer t0tH may come" WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B The Ministry of Music, John c. Coins and Joyce Howell. Sunday School Superintendent Richard Wells.
 Sunday Services 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. 6:30 D. m.-Westminster Fellow ship.
 7:30 p. m.-Divine Worship. A half hour of favorite hymns. Tuesday. 7:30 p. m.-Christian Mems Fellowship.
 Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-Church prayer service and Bible Study. Thursday, 400 p. m.-Girls Club. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
 Friday, 7:30 p. m.-Missionary Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
VISITING NAVY MEN THOROUGHLY ENJOY DANCE, EAT5 HERE

The dance held last night in the Elks Ballroom for the officers and crew members of the USS Diacnen- ko, Navy Destroyer Transport in Juneau for a brief stay was termed a great success. Many attended the affair and an enjoyable evening was spent.
 The officers and members of the
 crew wish to express their appre-
 ciation and thanks to the many clubs
 and organizations participating in
 the event and the interest they have
 shown the Navy during the visit to
 the Capital City.
 The clubs and organizations spon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church


 Main and Thlrd Streets Tn the heart ot the City tor thf
 hearts of the Citu' G HERBERT HILLERMAN, Pastor
 Mrs. Eunice Nevln,
 Choir Director Mrs. Katherine Alexander,
 Organist. Second Sunday in Lent. 9;45 a. m.--Sunday ocnool. HOO a. m.-The worship Service. Sermon, Through Faith Are We Brought to Life" Junior choir, Lowry's Savior, Thy Dying Love- Senior Choir, Satern's "Sacra- ment."
 TOO p.m.-Junior Luther League. Tueeday TOO D. m.-Jmior choir practice.
 "Wednesday, 7:3o p. m.-Midweek Lenten Devotional Service. Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Senior Choir practice.
 Thursday, 130 p. m.-Ladies' Aid Meeting at the home of Mrs. J, Burford, with Mrs. O. Bedding as co-hostess.
 Saturday, 9:20 a. m.-First year Catchism Class.
 11:00 a. m.-Second year Catech- ism Class.
 1:30 p. m.-Section 2, year 2, catechetical class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-21
6hurc, Hutaostt,c cettleuts

The Christian Church 10th and E on Bus Line HOMER c. MURPHY, Ph. D,
 Pastor
 Phone Blue $50
 Sunday SerUtces 10:00 a. m.-Bible School. Glasses for all grades. HOO a. m.-Worship Service. 6:30 p. m-Young Peoples meet ing.
 500 D. m.-Evangelistic services.