davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
ua4bar.8anfci,
Sollen aeOifnct ,ueroen 1sreitaa
abcnos bon 4:30 bis 6 ltbr.

geginncno am II. W'oi 0onf-
ofiieen Ser Glepelano Srnit Gieor.
ing &o,lie Niiotiution, nit gls.
nobmc Der in Ser llatercn Stuot.
merhen oiicn icin bon 1880 his 8
llbr abcnos am ,Sreitag. lullroe be
faunt eegeben BON George @nna
FrGiiocnt ser slllociation nnb Erd;
lihent ser Glcuelano Srlnt SO. Gie
9onfcn IN Ser llntcrcn Staot iahren
tort nm 80 llbr sl it)lieRcn. S!c
9nnfltlmhcn alcr Sfiiccn blclbcl
oiien Montngs bis SonncrStoNs pol
$50 llbr pprmittaga bis 2:3O llbr
nndbmittnas.
,Sn Sen Wanfcn sic bctroiien lino,
ii,n oic TreitaasiumHcn bon 9:3o
ninroens bis 2::30 lthr nohmittngS
lmoi pon 80 nud,mittuNs bis 900
llhr abenos. Tic Shliebperinoe bon
2::3O bis 1870 uuhmittags an Nrei
taa lit oie oeipnbnlit)e lanaIame Fe-
riobc llno mir bcniitt perocn nlles
sn rGinlen mos Suppcrf ln,o 'ltil
pnrberciten iiir @ieoereroiimlna ua
i:30 llhr nodUmittoga lnat @ltno.
gSir hnPn ausaefuubcn, NaB Nie
9fcbrbsit Der 9tndlbm lha1ts. Scpn'
iitorcn ON beiten bCbicnt lpcrocn IN
bicicn NreitnenhtnNltlnocn. &llnnen
mcrocn inlltnnN lein ibr CSclh sl ne
ponicren auh nah Scr arbelt mo
Sic Gauileutc uno anoerc iuernen
iinoen Sa6 Sic 3cit beqnen lit. SnI
llntcren Sell ser Stoot bat cs lid,
er,pieien oab op 4::3O llbr ShlieB,
rng 5ufrieNenite0cno lit.
Die Glcoelanh Srrit Cos &or-
iiGhtiid)cn 0nnfen in Vebforo, Mil.
louobbp, Soruin imh Euinsuillc, lnlo
Die Gcntrol NotipnnI @nnf SfFIccn IN
Gbnroon unN Gba9rin sSnlls perocn
icrtIabrcn nit ibrcr gegcnlu0rtiacn
Shmbenseit.
Sic Srcictp FOR 'Sapings ganf
an1 Yitblic Sonorc bate bis 6 llhr
abcnos ,sreitag oifcn mo miro tort,
iabren oies 81 TIM.
Cine oocr 5lpci Ser flclncrcn per
bunoeneu lfitalic0sbnnfcn ncbmen
paeIlciht Die Sreitugubcno ShlHoen
etruas onoers on, mos ipdter befannt
aentn Il aueroen miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
3eitbiIc in, $pieael
Ser preiIe:

Tie Charter ser Sntcrnotionalcr
Sonoclsorganiiutlnn (SSS), Eic rot
SO 9tntinnen in Sapnmna ultcr5eitf,
net mlrbc, miro bon Der Zines
ais cine feitc @rllnolage bcScidnet
nlti ser oie @elterholun9 it'd beie'ti
acn fonn. nohNcm bas Erogronln
Ser GRE Sen crhoiitcn Grfolg crsic!t
bat. 8cionoers miro bos Weripredel
bcariiBt vallen Sdnocrn inter a!el
den @ebingunecn 3uaang 5ll ocl
MGrften Yrccuftcn lno Yrpouf'
tionsmitteln su crlcicbtcrn Die fiir
;'ibr Wirtlhnitlihrs @cociI)cn nptia
iinS." 8tcidtrnobcn hcoentiam lei
sic 8,icitiglma Ser oisfrinllniercll
Sen @eitimmlnaen i'm international.
len SanoeI. Nur slrNentinlch 80
len lmo Sic Siirfci lcbutell Die lin
ter5eid,mrng nb, mubrcnn Die eide
choilolpufei trot ser iiilNlten %ar.
aGnae ser Charter siritimnltc GGa
Grecbnis erbGbe oas Ereltl9e Ger
ltnitco Stations, inter oeren Mns
ipi,ien Die 1a9lma itano.
3n Dem sScbIid)loa oller Siebcs
miiben nm Mettlrng Ger Menld,bcit
Dor ben lmporitellburcn @eTobrcn heS
otomiIhen @ettriiitcns 'd,reibt or
.Heip Oorf Serolo Sribunc": "Gs
heitebt nm fum nod SofTnlng, CAB
cs moalit, iein miro, Die intcrnatio.
male Mtmoiptire III oen gc5iebun'
gen su M,lBIano llno bcm @elten rpn
ser l:nertrGaliden gtcrpolitat ,na
ben @eiiirdtinleen 81 entgiIten. sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
Sportsman pare
Nennbaki,
Sat brci meme Hcfur6c i'm ldbms
aclegtcu Yroaramm.

Sd,,pcrer 9iegcn pcrhinrerte Nic
nnoeIoatcn Slut 2inbt lfioact slntp
Rcnnrn nno slssl Grla,lbnis Conn
taaol&nb inn Vcoiorh Spnrtsnan
Yarf Spcebpop lno iic murocn bis
Sonntag, Sen 8. Mini. $3.50 llbr
periboben. (TSSD
Trei nelc aQes ncllc 9iennbuhu
HcforSe iinb Elm 9uh gcidlricbcn
iporocn, obcr nod bcpor ser NcHcn
aniino Ser DtittelucltcunleiItcr u.
Yrott aus &nnios Sitp brad)tc cine
Tiertclmcilc in eincm Hcfororcnnel
in 1908 Scfiuoen mibreno 3c!t
ueriuhen unh oonu gclunnn Nurdy
critic aht llmiblu9er ausiheiben IN
0icfcro5eit uon 2.0l:19 mnb iibcr'
trni Seal Carriers Heforo bon 2.O6:
90 i'm September Z, 19l1.
/ NGdJfn Sonntaa pirb arc6cr
@eiub aui Der Neoiorh Mennbahr
erlpartet. Iie erlten Yroberenncn be
ainnen nm 7:3O llbr abenNs nno s.,
critc ser od)t Mennen bcainmt I'M
$50 llbr nbcnhs (SSS.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
Kcnarci, trirH bal~
0eicbc a,i,ckm,en iiir
3mlaiimne Hein,atleiicr

Sas Hationale Catholic Hcictie
ment Council lit bouptiGd,!ih Der
n,ltfportlid fiir 9rehcn ser Gin.
teilina i'm &ongreB besiia!id, Ss:
placed Eerions gelebgehlmg, ioglc
Charles :. Gait BEL ciner Geriumm-
lung ser N.G.H.G. inn Netberlanf
Sotel. Gs lit ihmablid) iiir Nmeri.
foner aegea @ringen BON Seinnat,
loicn in oielcs 2ono 81 iprehen, iag-
tc Soit. Sic Tcriommlrmg mar ne-
ilht ppn 40 SinSGien Tircftcren
unb GrsGiidpi IcHiholanS mN
@iihoi M'ullop.
SSn ser Yrciiefoniercn, iclaenS
Scr GcrInmmlllna iaate Moniignor
Smanitrom. es lit eriihtlid buB sic
gegcnipGrti1e SiBlmg bes &ongrei
les @cicbc pniiiren miro, bas circ
nngelnelIene 3abl bon Seimatln'eil
5uaelaiien mcrben IN bie Werciljs,
ten Stantcn. Mcnlignpr S,ponItror,
crtlGrtc, oa6 Die 1Scaolps Gprlaoe
mehr liberal lit pon bcn slpcicn &c,
riifIidtiat 81 rperben. ocnn lie miirbe
100000 displaced Eerions in Sen
nGd,'ten 5lpei Sobrcn 5lllaIicn.
Mcn'ignor Sobn S8rohp, Gre
fltip Scfrctdr ser 9totionaI &pr-
iercns OF Catholic Charities. ~
fldrte hob nicle Stauten &ommii
lionen crnnnnten lnb nnocre plnncn
onsiclbc. nm oSrlcgenbeit mir slnnnJ-
me untcr bcn Seimntlclen Sruppcn
Sos Snrmbureml iit 10Of6 mir oaa
Ernjeft mo oiierieren Tohnaelc-
aenbeit rno iinh audi millig @elb Dor
,llltredcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
Sd,,pere ec,uistt.
Ni,,efGn,pie

Eronotor Sad @anion nulBtr
aarantieren bab Scr unbefannte Wfr.
.;}" 81 800 nufbringt, I'M nui Ser
&nmpbiihne aegen oen gritiid)eH
MeiIter @bippcr @ilip @ation nGO
item 9ienstog auf5mtreten. GieInr
&oripf miro elmer Der belten ieiL
ocnn Mr. n" iii in l2 MingfGn&'
fen nid)t seihlagen poroen ,snbem
er nit Station rillgt ringt er nit Dem
beiten 3iingfdmpfer oes 9anbes. III
lem Anidein nod iinoet Mr. ~f" IN
oiciem &f fem Waterloo, oenn
@ation lit aud nid,t aeiblaaen nor
hen oies Sabr.
Mnoere Sample iinoen iiatt: Con
2airb. 255 Yio., g. 3" groB, unga.
rider Hinefdmpfer n,s Bolton, lpirh
lid nit Bob Wasner, Yeter Eeter'
ion. Elm Grs2t. Colonial nit 1omnD
S'5oole, uno Marie @onlb, Gin jill
bidder MinafGmpier, nit ;yreo Bosif
meiien Mnfang $50 llbr abenbs.
Gintrittsfarten 5u naben in NiG,
mans, 736 guclio Obe.. unb Gen.
tral .MrmorD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

sln 9. Wfai miro oQcs icrtig ici,'
fiir oic Mortbcnitern Shio's @roBten
Observation-Disclosures ser fIeinen
9fcnniniion, ser 100 Mcilcn Natio-
nal MeiItcrif,oit IgI erlaubteafih.
act sluiorcnncn iiir Spnntng uuI
ser cine Meile lungen @uinbriNge
.Nenmbabn.
Cine Nrlrppc, bie 5cbn Sobnc Der
Hennen bon 10 Stuuten unb ulld,
nod Sbio Sternc mcrhcn u,loliiisicrt
burh ErJbcrenncu Sumstoa aui
Ser 9ainhrioge 9icllnbnbu puiid,Cn
10 llbr nornittags nnb Somcll-
Intergang. Seine glutoa pcrOen
auoliii5Srt Soulttag Dor 9lniana,
lout oen sasl 9eamteu. Die mli ri-
nen @ainbrib9e Heforo uon ge'ud'
rchnen, ipcnn tStartcr Suitp Hnhcs
ans Miami, Slprihn, Die Nlagae
go" prompt INN 2:3O llbr nahln.
ienft.
Gorperfaui Gintrittsfartcn font
nen oefmlit lucrhen IN Dem man eill
Mnnep Srocr, bcitatigtcr Sdlef
sahlbar an @aiubriogc Specoma1
Snc., c. o. Sportsman Farf, SEQ
Ioro, Sbio, mabt. Toraus= Sidet'
fiuicr Dcrocn sugclaiien 81 Der
Nualiiisierrenneu am Sumstaa pbnt
mpitere Soften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

ourh sic GntluiHlllna ocr atonlilthe'
Miiitmlgen peruriaht ,porocn 'ino
Gs nub niin ols 10 gut luie llnnloa
lid aelten, Ilr eincm 9lbfonlmen bin
| iihtlid) Ser intcrnntionnlen llcher
modmng iold,er &iiltnnaen 81 &c
fongcn, haB eins Nrt s}riilc tiloc'
fonntc, onri Scr lid, Die bci>cn r'n
amber gcgeniiber itebcnbcn Sn'tclnt
III triien rcrlmNbtcn. Gin Grpcrl
ment in Sen To!fcrbc5ichnl,aen, al
Sos lih, Ir,pcit es aii inns ontcnln't
dro6c Spffrl,ngcn fniipftcn, bo1
nit cincm tiGalid)cn IebllclIaa Ne
cnbct. lmo fciner rcrnlna bisbcr 81
ioocn, su lpcIdcn &riicn i'm Wfcnld)
bcitSldbelL srl apclt,cn gruuenprile!
Stunben cs nm fpnnnen miro be
Dor crne,lt nn sic 2Ginng hca Fro5.
lens bcrangcaonacn lucrben fonn.
Nos oas Seer nlliicrtcr Militor4
WiIrofrnten OH finunSicllen uno
ionltigen Wclnltungcn iiir Die Scllt
Iden 'beOcltet, ooriibcr iugt Nit
@cltHeutld)egilunoihou"
vGS fann, nidt iebcm Smbaltcrn-
Sifi5ier ser britiihen 9lrmcc fret
acltellt mcrocu, iopiel Ye,ltc beinl
Mrbeitsunt an5lrioroern. luie cr
mil. Tas oelltifc Wolf iuirN niht
BON Scr 0enlofratic, ionbcrn uoi!l
Hecbt bcs Siegcrs iprchcn, lolarSr
rs nlGalih lit. buB Elm Captain ,i,l
Saus bon aht. sebn, 5lpolI ooer mchr
,3innmcrn etlua nit tSrol llno &inN
belpobnt, nno bier 5lpci, Nrci nno
uier Teutide uls Eerional bc'tbdI
tigt @ir mollen oabci nibt pcrgrl.
ien on6 in Der gan5en Welt acmliliB
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
Dies ,,nN Dos!

ssranS 2il5t mar einmnl 5u elmer
pornehmen @eiellihnit gelnben Nat),
hem man gegeiien imh getrlnfcn
battc, bot Gle Game bes SSalicsJ
.llnn MN ipielen Sic ilns bod, el
mas" g8cmiB", antluottcte Sil5t
nib pilese INNER alles ~ beSoblcn
mas id, per,chrt babel"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

Set Mdnner eeborten 3ur Eartei ocs
8auernfiibrers Hifoln Vetfou. Der
fiir5lih bihserid)tet tpnroc 1ie anoc-
rem geborten nad) Der 0ebal,ptung
Der Heaier,lng elmer iaid)iitiid,cl
@rnppe on
Die Strdten lieien BON 3 bis Is
ssabren 3nit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

Hed,t base Siegers iprehen, lolange
lid, ein enaliitcs Garlamentsnifs
glieo erfl1rte, ouiheirrno cine be-
ionoere Mrt pon Med)t fir bas Will.
TOR alte) IN Gnglano ielbit beitcbt I"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
u pclitiecr Il,
8ml0aricn ucrnrtciIt

Spfin. 81 VnlgarcL sic if)nloia
hcfilnoen poroen lpGrcl, iid ,,.nl
Sturs ser Hcaicrlna nit Silie bcl
internotionalcn Meaftion pcricbmOren
81 bnhcn, lpur0en pcrurteilt. Giniae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

sinb Sie nnb Sbre Mnscb0riaen
Nitalieb I'M 2ranienperein unb
Central 8erbamo? @eun nidt, iett
III bic Seit beisutreten. I'm genauert
Snformatipn rmfen Sic ben 2pfat
perfretcr an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
1sai,,bri>ac 1sc,,ncn
an, 9. 211ai

Sat Stcruc ams 10 Stantcu.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
DALE COOPER

Dale Emnus Cooper, 81, ware
houseman at the Homer Laughlin
China Co. died suddenly of heart
attack May "a in the yard of the
Sixth Street school.
Mr.. Cooper was taken i'll at
work and started home. He col
lapsed within short distance of
his home and was found by chill
dren in the Fairgrounds. He was
rushed to the City Hospital where
he was pronounced dead from a
heart attack.
Mr.. Cooper spent his lifetime in
East Liverpool and resided with his
sisters, Misses Mary B. Cooper and
Olive Iris Cooper, his only surviv-
orS.
He was affiliated with Local
Union sc, National Brotherhood of
Operatice Potters and was vet
eran of World War III.
Rites were conducted by Rev. +.
w. Martin, pastor Of the First
Church of the Nazarene. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

Charles Monroe Rumberger, 48
honorary member of the Nationa
Brotherhood of Operative PotterS
and former member of City Coun'
vii, died suddenly May "a, in his
home, 1881 Ambrose Avenue, fol
lowing a weeks illness.
Mr.. Rumberger spent his lifetime
in East Liverpool. While employed
at the trade Mr.. Rumberger was a
ware boy and affiliated with Local
Union 124. He left the shop in re-
cent years and was employed as
truck driver for the Moninger
Bros, furniture store. He was a
member of the First Methodist
Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Greenlee Rumberger; a stepdaugh-
ter, Iris Heddleston of East Liv-
erpool; brother, Cleland Rumber-
ger of Cuyahoga Falls, and three
sisters, Misses Ruth Rumberger
and Ora Rumberger of East Liv-
erpool, and Mrs. Lille Hutchison
of Akron.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Union Wins Beck
Pow For Workers

Denver LPA) - There's about
100000 now being paid to more
than l400 former workers at the
Denver Modification Center, thanks
to the work of the Int'l Associa-
ton of Machinists-unaffiliated.
The checks, averaging 1914
apiece and running as high as $1,000
in some cases, are payment at time
and-a-half rates for the hours
worked over 40 a week ut the war
time aircraft center here. Boeing
Aircraft Co., and Continental Air
lines, contractor and subcontractor
at that center, maintained that the
workers didn't come under the Fair
Labor Standards Act, but under
the Railway Labor Act. Under the
rail law, time-and-a-half is paid
after a 4S-hour week.
The 100000 is now held in es-
crow in the name of the lam,
which has already located most of
the beneficiaries and is mailing out
the checks. The litigation started
in mid-l945 when the center clos
ed down.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
STAIN ENDORSES
WALLACE-HOFFMANN

Philadelphia (LPA) - The ex-
change of correspondence between
Russian Premier Stain and third
party candidate Henry Wallace
brought comment last week from
President Sal b. Hoffman of the
.Upholsterers lnt'l Union-AFL. "The
courtship in the newspapers be-
tween Joe and Henry has reached
a whirlwind finish with Wallace
clasped to the bosom of the man
who rules the greatest slave state
in the history of the world,' Hoff-
mann remarked. He compared a
Wallace administration dealing with
Stain with the situation that would
prevail If the unions dropped their
anti-Taft- Hartley campaign, but Sc
cured the right to name manage
ment's representatives at the bar
gaining table.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Atlanta Drivers
Win Pay Increase

Atlanta, Ga. QLNS). = Better
than 700 city drivers, checkers,
motor lift operators, dock hands,
helpers, garage employees (othel
than mechanics) and watchmen,
all members of Truck Drivers
Local 728, international Brother
hood of Teamsters, employed by 2G
motor freight lines are now work
ing under a renewal agreement for
the coming year with the best
wages and conditions ever granted
in Atlanta for this classification of
employment.
All employees covered by the
contract were granted a wage in
crease of 20 cents an hour across
the board, bringing the basic wage
scale comparable to any in the i'm
mediate area. The pact calls for a
one week vacation after one year
and weeks after 3 years. The
guaranteed work week is so hours
with time and one-half after 8
hours in any one day after so hours
a week. Six holidays are listed. The
negotiations between the operators
committee and the union were har-
monious and in full compliance
with federal and state labor laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27

center were abandoned last week
when the UPW local at Chicago's
Union Stockyards accepted a &c
wage increase and other benefits
making about 12c an hour pack
age. Stockhandlers in Sioux City,
Iowa, voted against striking.
In Los Angeles the strike solid
arity was broken when officers of
the local at a Wilson Co., plant
joined other workers in a "back-
to-work" movement. They have
been replaced by an international
union representative in the admin
istration of the locals business.
While Rep. Fred Hartley (R.,
n. J.) was naming anti-union fan
.atic Rep. Clare Hoffman (R., Mich.) }
head of a subcommittee of the
House Labor Committee to investi-
gate police brutality against strik-
ers in Kansas City, Kans., the po-
lice force was arresting Regional
Director James j. Leary and anoth-
Ier CIO official for violation of the
city's anti-picketing injunction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
WuHoceifes SfiII TO Oppose
Liberal Me mbers OF Congress

Washington (LPA) J. Despite z
recent statement by the Wallace
For President Committee that its
forces will not oppose anti-Wallace
pro- Marshall plan liberal Congress
men without regard for their whole
voting records, the weight of evl-
dance is that they intend to do 50
union representatives noted IN
Washington last week.
The third party in Pennsylvania
has announced that it will cam
paign against Rep. Frank Buchan-
an (D.) who is well respected for
his anti-Taft- Hartley, liberal vot-
ing record and his mastery of gov
ernment fiscal problems. The only
objection seems to be that he fav-
ored the Marshall plan.
In New York the Wallaceite Am
erican Labor Party plans to oppose
Rep. Jack Javits, one of the IL Re-
publicans to oppose Taft Hartley,
leading House Republican sponsor
of the Taft -Ellender- Wagner hous-
ing bill. He too supports the Euro
pean recovery program. Javits, out
standing House liberal Republican,
is the only COP Congressman
whom the Wallaceites have whet-
ted their knives for so far.
Queried last week, Javits said
that he would not take the AL
endorsement if it were offered him.
eve don't see eye to eye," he re-
marked.
In the confusion of California's
"open" primaries the Independent
Progressive Party has entered its
candidates in the Democratic prl-
maries against liberal Reps. Chet
Holifield, Helen Douglas, George
Miller, and Franck Mavenner-all
Democrats-an Richard Welch,
Republican. All five have the sup
port of AFL, railroad labor and ma
tional CIO-PAC.
Their refusal to ask for the lPP
endorsement is cited as lPP's rea-
son for opposing them. Wallaceite
support for former congressman
Ned Healy, who is for the Marshall
Plan, but who cross-filed in the
IPP primaries is pointed to as
proof of IPP's willingness to con-
slider a candidates overall record,
not just his stand on the Marshall
plan.
The truth seems to be that the
Wallaceites will spare pro Mar
shall plan liberal in his fight
against reactionary opponents only
if he is willing to solicit their sup
port.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Lobor's Battle PIon For Elections
Outlined In Carpenters Pamphlet
S&YS

New York City QLNS)-50,0 ,0GC
copies of a pamphlet Battle Plan
for Labor Freedom" are being dis
tributed to the New York member
ship of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri-
ca and indications are that demands
will far exceed the available sup
ply, headquarters of the New York
Carpenters Non-Partisan Commit
tee for Repeal and Defeat of Anti
Labor Legislation announced.
Chairman of the committee is
Charles w. Hanson, president of
the New York State Council of Car
penters, and Secretary-Treasurer
Robert M. Johnson, executive Off
Ger of the New York City Carpen-
ters Council, Executive members
are union officials from the 5 city
boroughs and other New York
areas.
The pamphlet, first of series
in the campaign to defeat anti
union legislation, was prepared by
the New York State Federation of
Labor. In a foreword signed by
Chairman Hanson and Secretary
Treasurer Johnson the committee
states that "the gains in wages
and improved working conditions
made by labor organizations in the
past 40-odd years are in jeopardy,
and calls upon the membership,
their families and friends to regis
ter for the elections on Nov. 2.
In blueprint for the forthcom-
ing campaign, the pamphlet recon-
mends organization of compact task
forces on the local, district and
state level. 1t proposes the setting
up of strategy, coordinating, regis
tration and poll committees-the
latter two to canvass every union
member his family, his relatives
and his friends to make sure that
everyone is registered" and to "get
voters to the voting places on cleo
tion day and maintain close check
on canvass lists to make certain
every known friend of labor gets
to the polls"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Unions Pull Out
Of Conference
On Citizenship

Washington (LPA)- The pious
words about good citizenship utter
ed by speaker after speaker at the
third Natl Conference on Citizen
ship held here last week, were
twice broken by sharp dissents by
spokesmen for organized labor.
Although AFL President William
Green and CIO President Philip
Murray were both on one of the
three front" committees listed in
the Conference program, neither
was adequately consulted on plans
for the sessions, union officials
say.
CIO delegates pulled out before
sessions began, because of the 'un-
representative and prejudiced COM
position of the program" They said
it was totally lacking in repres1n-
tation from labor and other demo-
cratic groups whose record in the
fight for progressive social legis-
lation is second to none"
The choice of Donald Richberg,
anti labor lawyer who also has Wig
orously opposed FEPC Legislation,
as final speaker was attacked both
by the CIO and the AFL.
AFL Legislative Representative
Lewis Hines found Richberg's
speech too much to stomach. He de-
manded the floor after the session,
and the 700 delegates heard him
charge that "Mr. Richberg collabor-
ates with labor's enemies on the
Hill, and | object to his having
this opportunity to circulate pro-
paganda against organized labor"
Richberg had told the Conference
referring to so-called union monop-
olies, that "The abuses of this la
Dor power by many labor leaders
in recent years, the recklessness
with which the entire public inter-
est has been sacrificed, even in
time of war, to advance the private
interests of well-organized minor
tiles, have made it plain that the
dominance of the general welfare
must be re-established by law"
Only last week, Richberg testi-
fled in favor of stricter curbs on
unions before the House Labor
Committee.
The conference was sponsored
jointly by the Justice Dept and the
Natl Education Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
OBITUARIES
JOHN HENRY MYERS

John Henry Myers, SO, kiln plac-
er at the Hall China Co., died May
"a at his home, 920 West Eighth
street, following two-week ill
ness. MIR. Myers resided in East
Liverpool his lifetime. He was q
member of Local Union 8, Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters and the First Presbyterian
Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bes-
sic Smurthwaite Myers; two sons
Kenneth L. Myers and Winston l.
Myers, both of East Liverpool
his mother, Mrs. Eliza Tyson
Myers also of East Liverpool; a
sister, Mrs. William Burke of Ell
wood City, Pa, and three grand
children.
Services were held from the late
home by Rev. M. Rudolph Miller
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-27
Orders Stacked
Boards Changed

Washington (LPA) - Labor's
contention that tenants got a raw
deal when governors appointed area
rent advisory boards under last
years rent control law was con
lfirmed here this week by the rent
administrator himself.
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods,
confirmed for the post over labor
opposition last week told the gov
ernors that of the 500 boards, $50
should have additional tenant mem
bers and 227 additional public mem
bers before they can be termed
representative.
Under the 1913 rent control law,
Woods has to screen the member
ship Of all of the boards, decide
whether they're representative, and
then notify the governors to remove
and replace members where neces-
sary to bring the boards up to stan
dards.
Woods, hardly an enemy of the
landlords lobby, found that only 78
boards in the country required ad-
ditional landlords representatives.
The governors have 30 days in
which to submit nominations to
Woods. If they don't, the Housing
Expediter can make his own ap-
pointments.