davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Summer Theater-
concluded from page y

concluded from page u
had a long record of invading sue
cessfully the cutom of anti-Ne-
groism. Last summer Mac Green
Of Wherefore, vas appointed di-
rector of the group. Arthur Lith-
gov, one of the most active mem
bers O fthe group has written sew
eral playlets aimed at racial
chauvinism and prejudice.
The repertoire of the group is
wide and varied, it's performances
always highly interesting. For the
nominal admission charged the
plays put on are well worth the
trip to Yellow Springs. In addi-
ton, if one happens to desire a
sandwish or a beer there is al
ways the Tavern which accepts the
patronage of all regardless of
color.
For a winters Cor fall and
spring. evening Of democratic en-
tertainment, we can make no bet
ter suggestion than to tell our
readers to be certain to visit all
the performances of the Yellow
Springs area theater. Announce
ments will be made regularly in
this and the other Dayton dailies.
The first one will be Life With
Father" and it will play Septem-
Der II, Is, 10, "a, 25 and 26.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

CONTINUED from page -

NcOHIiHuou % page ~
lynching and federal FEPC laws.
He believes that lynching laws
would stir up hate against Negroes
and would not be enforceable. He
also felt that an FEPC law would
be impractical and unenforceable,
He feels that civil rights could
be nor easily attained if there
were a two party system in the
south. That is why he advocates
the popular election Of the Presi-
dent.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Negroes Help
(continude from page u

His timely hitting made it miser-
able for all Buckeye pitchers. In
the recent East-West All-Star
games at Chicago and New York,
found this little man getting three
hits including a double in six Of
ficial trips to the plate in the two
games.
The signing of these two stars
to the Indians will mark a new
record for attendance and the
continued breaking down of race
barriers by the Cleveland Indians
organization who have proven be-
yond any doubt, they are inter
ested in the best in the diamond
play regardless of race or creed.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Bapfsts TO Meet in
Houston, Sent. 8-l2

HOUSTON, Aug. 81. (ANP)-
Baptists from all over the world
will assemble in Houston, We'd
nesday morning, September 8, to
answer the call of DR.. D. ". Jemi-
son, president of the national con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31
Dayton Statistics
DEATHS

Lonnie Winston, 5-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Win
ston of 113 Otterbien avenue, died
en route to st. Elizabeth hospital
at 5:45 p. m. Sunday. Coroner A.
P. Mcdonald will investigate the
cause of death. C6roner's investi-
CATER, Earl Frederick said the
baby had been suffering from a
severe cold. Surviving besides the
parents n six brothrer and three
sisters. The body was removed to
the McLin funeral home.
Marriage License Applied for
Wilbur Berry, &c, of 1874 Fitch
street, and Ida Bell Brown, 20,
of 269 Kinnard avenue.
Theodore William Gates, 21,
of 1913 Clement street, and Evelyn
Ruth Cook, 81, of 23O Dakota
street.
Nathaniel Quarmley, FL, of
1925 Germantown street. and Will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

## +# NMM
lie Joe Jeter, II, Of 1926 Ger
mantown street.
1870 Births
Miami Valley: A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Day, 81
Hawthorn street,
Divorced Court
Virginia P. billiard, 688 Ran
dolhp street, VS.. William, same adj
dress.
Edna Water, VS.. Ralph ", both
of Germantown street.
Thyralee Howard, 1913 Home
avenue, VS.. Cornelius, Springfield.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-31

You get better results by ad.
vertising in the Daily Express.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Cubs Get Awards

To assist den mothers in cut scout work here, several den fla. thers were appointed at the cub scout ,ack meeting Tues. day. Named were Art Larkin, William Stone, Leo Sears, Mill Vokacek. Paul Herring, Frank Beals, and John Gibbons.
 Twenty seven cubs attended the meeting, and several parents and Rotary Club members were also present The following cubs received silver arrows for achiev. ment: Jimmy Beals Tony Beals, Keith Berry, Mike Fitzgerald, Allied Owen, Clarence Selig, and Butch Gallagher Jimmy Beals and Keith Berry also made wolf rank.
 Assistant cub master MT. Gibbons offered prize of S5 for the best den doodle completed for the April meeting. Theme for March is "handyman" and all dens are urged to have an exhi- bit for the next meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
First Filing Made

Ken Wade, Community Cen ter director, filed as 8 candidate for ths School Board late yester- day.
 Mir. Wade was the first person to file for this years election He circulated his petition yester- day afternoon to obtain the ne eessary 20 signatures. Walter Kraft, who had pre-. viously indicated he would acc ept nomination as 8 school board candidate. said yesterday he had withdrawn his consent to run.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Church Elects

August Heitman has been elected president of the Russian Church Other officers named this week are, Edna Hester. vice. president; Joe Heitman, or treasurer and Wailv Gleooff secre ay
 The membership committee includes John Malutin. Sena. font Malutin Mo es Malut,n, Joseph Malutin Eohre'n Sur, avl"ff. Eli Metrokin, ani Allen Heitman.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
ROzak vFW Comm 1ander

Ted Rozak was elected com mander of Katmai Post 7O56 ol the VFW at the meeting Tues. day evening to succeed Talmage L. Smith The same evening the Auxiliary met and chose Edythe Smith to succeed Mrs. Rozak as their president.
 Other officers of the post are the foll nwing: Robert Phillips, >enior vice commander; J. s. Mclaughlin. junior vice.com- man der: Joe l ewis, quaftermas- ter; Jack Morrissey, o,yr trustee Paul Bleichner. 2.yr trustee; Roy Sinnott, 1 yr trustee; Elvin Foster, chaplain Herbert Spie- gel was appointed adjutant and Don Crawford service officer
 Installation will take place in April. Plans were also made for Poppy Wesk in May. Mem oria' Day services and a Memorial Day raffle.
 The post announced reduction of it's annual dues from $10 10 S5 Inititiation fee for servicemen is $l and for civilians S2
 Besides Mrs Smith. auxiliary offi"ers are Mildred Markham senior vice-president; Laurabelle Earl, junior vice. president; Bet ty Souders, secretary; Marco K,ilsgaard treasurer; Lila Ro. zak, 3 VT trustee; Jack'e Jones, gH"d; Pearl Flo tier. eonductress; and Hazel Owen, chaplain.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Team Brings
 Trophy Home

The Kodiak high school bas-
 ketball team, whose players were declared the best sports at he Fur Rendezvous, returned from Anchorage Sunday with the Sportsmanship Trophy and fourth place in the western Alas
 ka court championships. The loving cup which the
 team won has been on display
 this week in Bert's Drug Store window, along with newspaper clippings telling of the boys fine
 welcome in Anchorage. Team captain Herman Bue- kers received the award at the final banquet for the visiting teams on Saturday in Anchor. age.
 Coach Tom Utterback reveal. ed that the twelve boys have
 been invited to return to tire same homes in which they stay. ed as guests next year when the high school will again send a team to the Rendezvous tourna. met. All the hosts were mem- bers of the Anchorage Elks.
 MT Utterback said the team was the most popular one at the tournament, and that it always had the support of a large cheer ing section, led by volunteer chee' leaders who shouted fol the local team
 In it's final game Frsday night, Kodiak lost to Seward 59 l7 in a contest for third place in the meet
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

The lccal Red Cross chapte r has approved $250 for transpor. tation for two of the Spencer survivors to Seattle for treat ment. The other 4 survivors will be taken care of by the Vet erans' admin tration
 The local chapter of the Alas ka Crippled Child'en's associa. tion has voted $lOO for the two young mems medical care, and further action by the Red Cross on additional expenses is await.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
NOTICE Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given th4t the Registration Book for the registration of voters at the gen erai city election to be held Tuesday April 6 l948, is DOW open at tho City Hall
 The said registra ion book will be kept open during office hours from 9 am to 5 pm, Mon- days through Saturdays.
 Further notice is given that the reg stration book will close on Saturday, April 3 at 4 pm.
 Myrna Perkins
 Registrar.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

rends Bank ID Juneau. Her mother and daughter are making their home with her there
 They have just returned from a trip to northern Europe, on which they embarked from Kod. iak last June
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
NOTICE

All accounts owed Watson Cleaners are now payable to Kodiak Cleaners. All cleaning can be picked up at Kodiak Cleaners. 1 wish to thank every one for their patronage.
 Watson Cleaners
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
ing action Dy the Territorial
 Cr,ppled Children's program.

 Victims of the Leap Year tra- ditlon Kodiak young women will be hostesses and pay all ex. penses at the cap Year Leap at the Community Center next Fri day evening, March l2 Dancing will be enjoyed from 9 pm to a am with music by the popular Swingsters orchestra
 Tickets for the affair a'e now available, at S2 % a couple-bus can be sold only to members of the far sex. Gentlemen will be admitted free.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

hree new transformers for the KEA plant are on the Den- ali, Seattle reports.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

The U. s c ,mmiss'o CTS Of flee will be closed all day today
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Pacific Northern
INCOMING

1GNSO4MA4SO
 Mrs. Frances Bowman ) H Bond, Harold Foster H. G Greea Espey, l. T Utterback & team.. (:has. Skinner. A A Owen, Fred Willets, Pat Caunon. Ali Madsea Ed Pagano, l. B Kirk and, Irene & Emma King, G Mckay, Paula Rogers. Pat Lynch l. Race, Tiny Cichoski E Jackson, L& Miad- red Sc oggins from Homer. OUTGOING
 EV Stafford, Al Mahoney, H G Green, Wm G Kramer, c Il Lawson Harold Foster, Fred Ep- Ter, w Paugh' T Lindberg, Geo. Fh tcher, E Zollman, J Krohn E Ardreen. Bob Hensey, M Mana min, A Malcolm. R Rosch, H D Hoff, |. Stearns, J Tapscott Ms. Edna Kraft, $ Mahle, J Morrison R Thiessen, w rykward, Comdr J SD 4llson
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Local Elk Candidates

1OCdh ELK V Chas. L. Amundson Le Glen A. Banks A' Owen R. Boyle W Ben B. Bolden Ci Andrew J. Boyle M George W. Burke E' Leo I. Bishop Al Arthur Lee Burk C' Raymond l. Bird M Carl J. Bloom Fl G. w. Bubendorf IT Frank s. Cleveland H Darrell F. Chaffin Cl Sylvester J. Chieslak Jo Nestler W. Cameron R, Clifton Cowan I, Marshall Crutcher Fl Okey L. Chandler F., Michael A. Coulehan W Sigard J Digree L' Joseph W. Dye St John E. Drews M K'mbal G. DeYoung
 Arthur c. Else
 Eugene E. Erwin Fl Jake H Foley c' Norman R, FjeIdheim
 Maurice D. Gunderson D. Robert E. Gaines Edwin N. Gunderson D. John A. Gibbons Y, Thomas R. Hannen IT. Joseph F. Henry
 Jack Hinckel Le
 
 John c. Hughes M Martin Jensen w Emmet Jennings IT Gerald Dean Jordan n
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

A joint wedding reception and fare We'll party will be held at 8 pin tomorrow evening at the c immunity center and the put,- llc IS invited
 The affair will honor Alva Skonberg nd Axel Carlson who will he married at o'clock in the Russian Church. and the -ther boys who wee on he Spencer who will leave on the De, al, for %ea t'. Miss Nellie MeIin, formerly of the Bank of Kodiak, is BOW on the staff of the B. M. Beh-
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Northern AgTIineS

OUTGOING:
 Cook, Doris Brim, R Heinz 'en, Yule Chaffin. Celia Belohou- bek, Mrs. L c Bettinger.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06
Doctor Coming

Dr A. Holmes Johnson ann- ounced yesterday with pleas ure' that Dr . c Bailey, who substituted here for him last April and May will return in June to be associated perma nen fly with him m bls practice here.
 Dr Bailey, who spent several months in Alaska after leaving hele is now at his home in Pal, estlne, Tex.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-06

Leon H. Johnson Hedley B. Johnson Walter T. Kizer Charles F. Knauber Norval M. Kane Edw. J. Kratochvil Arthur R. Kizer c. c. Kimes Marion W. Kelly Frank Keenan Harry Lindgren Harold J. Lawhead Chas. W. Let's, Jr. Joe Lewis
 Bud Metzgar Lynn w. Markham Harold c. Miller Edw. s. Mackenzie Walter Muller Lewis Murphy Stanley F. Nelson Elmer V. Nieminen Paul Ponte
 Fred F. Rathke Vincent w. Root Charles J. Rush Talmage l.. Smith Roy F. Snyder J. J. Springhill Paul H. Slower Henry c. Strom Herbert E. Thalau Lester T. Utterback Mill Vokacek William w. Wallace Fred W. Willits R c. Wilson Heber Wright
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Executive Board
Ok'S Strike Vote

Detroit (LPA)-The Executive
Board of the United Auto Workers
last week authorized strike action
by the $4,000 Chrysler workers
stating: "The UAW Executive
Board supports the National UAW
Chrysler Conference 1000 in its
rejection of the corporations ridi-
culously inadequate offer of a &C.
an-hour wage increase and its re-
affirmation of the Chrysler work
ers' demands for a 30c-an-hour
wage increase and other economic
concessions" The next day the
Chrysler Corp. withdrew the &c
offer.
After six weeks of fruitless
negotiation, the Chrysler workers
had voted to strike if necessary.
the strike vote, Chrysler
made its small offer and then with
drew it. The UAW Board cited
1947 financial report to
show that "it can pay a 30c-an-
hour wage increase to all produc-
ton workers and an equivalent in
crease to office and salaried work
Turn 10 PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Test Campaign On In New York To
Find Jobs For Workers Past IS

president of the Benrus Watch Co.
His best messenger boys and ele-
vator operators, Lazrus said, were
between so and 20 years old. He
added that as age dimmed the eye
sight of skilled employees in his
factories in New York, Connecti-
cut and abroad, they were trans
ferred to work larger watches
or were taught new tasks, instead
of being discharged.
Because science has eliminated
many of the diseases that once
made men old at so and has in
creased their life span to nearly
80 years, the problem of placing
middle-aged persons in jobs is
significant, Askin assert
ed. The aim of the campaign, he
continued, was to win employ
ment for them, not on an emotion
al basis, but by proving their right
to work they can do.
Countrywide Action Seen
Ralph E. Samuel, president of
the Federation of Jewish Philan-
Turn TO Page Sis)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Will Elect Officers
At May 4 Meeting
OF Local Union 124I

Mark Twain once said, Every
one complains about the weather
but no one does anything about it. .
You can bet your last bottom dol
lar that if it was within the powers
of Local Union 124, something
would be done about it, for the
members are beginning to think the
weatherman has a grudge against
them.
The attendance at previous meet
ings during the month of April has
been cut down by bad weather, but
the topper of them all came last
Tuesday evening when just about
one-half hour before the meeting
convened, near cloudburst broke
over the city. Despite this obstacle
we are glad to say enough members
braved the storm to enable us to
hold our weekly session.
Several matters having an i'm
portant bearing on the decorating
trade were discussed and it is hoped
the right formula will soon be
found to remedy the situation.
Chief among these being the low
price paid for placing the trade
mark on the back of ware.
The decorating kilnhands made
a report of conditions at the Hall
China Company regarding the new
kiln. We were fortunate in having
Third Vice President Slayen with
us and his counsel regarding this
should be instrumental in
reaching a settlement.
Several resolutions for this
years convention were up for their
third and final reading and after
little discussion were adopted and
sent to headquarters for insertion
in the printed program.
Very important business is on
tap for our next meeting on Tues
day evening, May a. At this session
officers for the new term will be
elected as well as delegates for the
Every member should
make it a point to be present.--O.
G. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Confused About
Taft-HartIey Law

New York (LPA)-The Nation
al Industrial Conference Board, a
business mans outfit which keeps
tabs on labor relation trends for
management, revealed last week
that some employers don't know
yet what a "good thing" the Taft
Hartley law is. Or can it be that
some of them recognize good re-
lations with unions as more import
ant?
Of the contracts signed since the
passage of Taft Hartley that NICB
has studied, 48 contain automatic
check-off clauses which may be in
violation of the statute. Out of an
other sample of 100 contracts, six
were found agreeing to
union shop contracts without re-
quiring the union to submit to an
NLRB union shop authorization
poll. Nor did a number of "main-
tenance of membership" contracts
provide for NLRB balloting.
One employer who thought he
could cash in on Taft Hartley to
keep a company union going was
called off base by the NLRB last
week. For IA years the S. S. Kresge
five and dime stores have main
tanned company union. The board
upheld the case of both AFL and
CIO department store unions that
il must be abandoned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

strike for 80 days, supercedes the
temporary restraining order, under
which the union was fined $1,400,-
900, and President John l.. Lewis
$4,000 for criminal contempt ear
lier in the week.
At the injunction hearings UNIV
Counsel Welly K. Hopkins told the
court that under the law, now that
the dispute is settled, the govern
ment is obliged not to ask for an
injunction, but to request the court
to lift the previous restraining ord
er.
The day before the long-term
injunction was issued Lewis had
wired district officers to tell the
miners that the union desired them
to return to work Immediately. A
back-to-work movement, which be-
gan with Lewis message the pre-
vious week that the pension dis
pute had been settled, slowed down
when news come of the unions
(Turn 10 Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Buffalo Potters Planning
To Attend Picnic At Idord

bus to the picnic, but have made
other arrangements for the return
trip home. Could this mean they
are figuring on winning that brand
new Buick 4-door sedan at the out
ing.
Here at the Buffalo Pottery, the
young people, mostly of the clay
shop, have formed a club known
as the Ceramic Club. It's aims
and purposes are to promote good
fellowship and to bring out the
talents of our people. Their first
venture was a spring dance held
at the Colonial Hall on April 18th.
AS a special feature during the
evening the young people from
the clayshop put on an act en-
titled "The Scanties of 1948." The
exhibition was all the name i'm
plies and wonder if these young
men will ever live it down. There
were also several who rendered
vocal solos and special dance rou-
tines. We sing the praises for this
young club particularly since it
may give other young potterites
the idea to form a club of this
kind. 1t may be termed the fun
loving branch of the organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

New York. City (ILNSt-An in
tensive campaign here to find jobs
for older workers is expected to
serve as a pilot project for the
rest of the nation. Started by the
Federation Employment Service, a
non-profit agency, the drive seeks
to show $4,000 employers the ad-
vantages of hiring workers over As.
n Door-to-door visits by 35 repre-
hentatives of the employment serv-
ice, telephone calls and thousands
of letters to business and indus
trial concerns will be used in the
drive, executives at the Federation
of Jewish Philanthropies Building
said.
Leading Employers Help
Prominent employers, who have
found older workers more reliable,
prompt and productive, have paid
for posters and advertisements to
be displayed in subway stations
and cars. Among them are Arnold
S. Askin, owner of a chain of de-
partment stores and chairman of
the drive, and Benjamin Lazrus,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
Miners Return To Work Under The
Shadow of Fines, TIL Injunction

Washington (LPA)- Smarting
under an 80 day Taft-Hartley act
injunction, fines totalling S1,42O,-
900, and the threat of still more
penalties under civil contempt char
ges, the members of the United
Mine Workers returned to the BIZ
luminous pits this week. After Sc
curing the injunction against the
STRIKE" Justice Dept lawyers ad-
mitted they had gone far enough
and urged Judge T. Alan Colds
borough not to impose any furth-
er penalties on the UNIV, for
while at least.
Asst Attorney General H. Gra-
ham Morrison told the court that So
per cent of the bituminous diggers
have returned to work and mo use
full purpose" would be served by
pressing the civil contempt charge
now.
The Injunction issued against the
UNIV, forbidding the miners to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29
All Labor Behind
Miners In Fight

Washington (LPA)-All of or
ganized labor rallied to the court
fight of the United Mine Workers
against the ion-breaking Taft
Hartley act last week.
Putting his finger on the absur-
dity of the governments action
which delayed the miners return
to work, AFL President William
Green said: "The best interests of
the government would be served if
its representatives would stop i'm
mediately their attempt to prose-
cute and punish the mine workers
and their leaders, and instead con-
centrate their efforts towards
bringing about full production in
sufficient volume to meet the max
imum national needs"
1t is believed that the AFL will
file brief in support of the miners
when the UMW's appeal reaches
federal circuit court.
CIO General Counsel Arthur ].
Goldberg has already announced
that he plans to do so. "We regard
the issues involved in this case as
of great Importance to the CIO and
to the labor movement as whole"
said.
The newspaper of the Int'l Asso-
citation of Machinists-unaffiliated,
pointed out: "The fact that even a
conservative, Republican Senator
like Styles Bridges would award
the decision to the coal miners
a moments hesitation
should be proof enough for anyone
where the right and wrong of the
lay.
"But Judge Goldsborough seems
ess interested in right and wrong
han in Furnishing John Lewis"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-29

Buffalo, N. Y.-It has been some
time since any news from Local
Union rs has appeared i'll the Her
aid and the writer was informed
of this fact in no uncertain terms
at our last meeting.
The session drew a fair atten-
dance but we hope with the com
ing good weather to show some inn
provement along this line.
Matters of special importance
were brought before the Local and
discussed in a friendly manner
which resulted in steps being taken
to cope with the various problems.
The date for our annual picnic
has been set for August % and
will be held at Liberty Park. We
mention this fact at this time so
that all may keep that date open.
We also wish to inform the trade
that Local Union 76 will be well
at the national picnic
at Idora Park in Youngstown on
June IL. Arrangements are now
being made to secure a chartered
ous, perhaps two buses. All those
should consult Oscar
Dale Immediately. Some of the boys
nave limited that they may go via