davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Lawyers Counsel
Care I'm Setting
TN Precedents

Cincinnati (LPA)-Four top la
Dor attorneys, in addresses to the
AFL Building Trades Dept con-
vention here, urged unions to take
special care in handling of Taft
Hartley cases during the next few
months.
The attorneys were: j. Albert
Woll, AFL chief counsel; Louis
Sherman, counsel for the Electrical
Workers; Cliff Langsdale, counsel
for the Boilermakers; and Francis
X. Ward, counsel for the Carpent-
ers.
For one thing, they suggested
that unions avoid getting involved
in dangerous Taft-Hartley preced-
ents now, because Of the possibility
that the act may be repealed by the
next Congress.
Also, they advised local unions
not to enter into "cease and desist"
stipulations which may put them on
record as abandoning practices
which had been legitimate in the
past. They suggested, too, that un-
ions exert care. in the kind of cases
that are appealed to higher courts,
so as to prevent the laying down OF
dangerous judicial precedents.
The attorneys stressed that the
fight for repeal of that repressive
law "has not yet been won," despite
results Of the Nov. 2 election, and
that a tough battle lies ahead to
secure repeal and to protect labor's
intaregts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

ago. will help relieve serious condition.
This compmY ond the companies osso-
ciuted with il in the Cenrdl System of the
American Gas and Electric Company are
engaged in q S3O00OO.OOO.o0 progrum OF ex-
pension which will increase the systems
electric generating capacity by more thom
429o in the next three Yeors. Based upon mGxi-
mum eshmotes of the power needs of homes
and industries in our territory. we believe
that these new facilities will meet in full the
still rapidlY growing demands for electricity.
Tidd Plant is vital link in one Of the mo-
TONS largest chuins of generating stGtions.
Along with the program for the future. it evi-
dences this componY's determination TO bring
better living and gredter opportunity to the
people il serves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

a big mistake to place their future
in the hands Of the sort of stone
age Republican reactionaries who
have dominated the past Congress.
Labor M.P.'s are delighted that
the party backed by the great maj
ority of American trade unions has
won. Said the Daily Herald, the Of
fetal newspaper of the British
Trades Union Congress:
at was because Truman opposed
Big Business that he was re-elect-
ed; because he insisted that he
must be allowed to reinstate con-
trolls; because he protested at the
vicious anti-trade union measures
of the Taft Hartley Act. The
results of the election shows that
the workers of America are refus-
ing, as did the British workers in
1945, to be the helpless victims OF
commercial adventurers."
A vigorous Labor weekly was
even more enthusiastic: eve have
no hesitation in hailing the sensa-
tional Democratic triumph at the
polls as a victory for the common
people all over the world. The Am
erican people have done another
service to mankind, and we are
eager at once to salute them for
their sanity. Against all the mass
ed power of American reaction, IN
the teeth of a scornful press cam
paign organized by the most dang
erous vested interests, in defiance
of all the pontifical prophecies OF
the public opinion polls, American
liberalism and American labor
have asserted their will"
There was unconcealed dismay IN
the headquarters of the ConserVa-
tive Party. Conservative leaders
had been hoping that Republican
victory would be a good start to-
wards their own victory in the next
British general election, expected
i'm 1850. Now they have TO thlhk
again. AS the weekly News States
men q Nation remarked:
"For a year now, they have been
campaigning with the same tactics
as the Republicans. They have cal
culated on a swing Of the pendu-
lum, and they have believed they
can defeat the progressiyes with
out any constructive policy, by the
mere, exploitation of anti-Commun-
ist hysteria and the natural dis
like for planning and control. The
American election results show the
danger of such calculations in a
country where organized labor IS
conscious of its power.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Luckman Holds Higher Productivity
Key To World Prosperity And Peace

New York City (ILNS).-In-
creased American productivity is
vitally important to future world
prosperity and peace, Charles Luck
man, president of Lever Brothers
Co., and former chairman of Presi-
dent Truman's Citizens Food Com
mittee said here, on his return
from a tour of Europe.
Luckman said that American la
Dor, and to some extent, manage
ment must be "sold' on the urgent
need for increased industrial pro-
ductivity. "If we don't have it in
1949 a lot of Americans are going
to be faced with giving up things"
he warned.
Increased productivity means
more profits, and they must be di-
vided in 3 ways if the program is
to be successful-with labor in the
form of increased wages, with the
consumer in the form of lower
prices, and the balance in the form
of increased profits to the compan-
les. 1t is the only way for us to
meet our foreign commitments, and
to make sure that our children do
not have less and that the children
of Europe have MORE
Luekman expressed the belief
that the European Recovery Pro
gram is eminently successful in its
aim-the spurring of recovery pro-
gress in the participating nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
labor TO Keep Up
Fight Against
States Fighters

New Orleans (LPA)-Undaunt-
ed by the success of the State
Fighters in throwing their state
into the Dixiecrat column in last
weeks election, Louisiana workers
are determined to go into politics
for keeps. They're resolved to take
the Creole state out of the Bourbon
lineup.
The New Orleans Joint Board or
the Textile Workers Union of Am
'erica last week established a per-
manent legislative and educational
committee to plan for future cam
paigns, as we'll as to present the
unions program to the current
state and city governments.
Lucille Savoie, joint board ex-
ecutive secretary, who ran against
Taft -Hartleyite Rep. f. Edward
Herbert in the Democratic primar-
les will head the committee. Paul
Schuler, regional TWUA director
will serve as advisor.
Another answer to Dixiecrat pre-
sidential candidate J. Strom Thur
mond's boast that his party will
survive the 1948 elections comes
from the AFL.
It's state paper, the Federation
ist has launched campaign
against the States Fighters.
From all over the south AFL
local leaders gathered in New
Orleans last month for a meeting
of the Southeastern Bui in g
Trades Conference. The Dixiecrat
movement is controlled by foes oil
labor" they declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
MEAT PACKERS GAIN

Chicago LPA)-President Earl
w. Emerson Of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters & Butcher Workmen-
AFL announced last week that lO,-
900 worker will receive lc hour
ly pay boost under new agree
ment concluded between the union
and II Independent packing houses.
This raises minimum wages IN
metropolitan plants to $l.l5 an
hour, Emerson said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
UOPWA Officers
Continued From Page OHe)

ecutiyc board rejected proposal
that it comply with the TIL re-
quirement and drop its opposition
to ClO political policies. No change
IN the unions Wallace attitude
was involved in last weeks action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
Gov'tAgencies
Settle Dispute
On rJurisdiction J

New York (LPA)-Labor unions
have no monopoly on jurisdictional
disputes. Three government media
tion groups have been having quite
a lively little squabble themselves,
about what industrial relations pro-
blem goes to whom for conciliation
work. They are the Federal Medi-
alton & Cancellation Service, the
New York State Mediation Board,
and the New York City Labor Re
lations Division.
But last week the federal and
state labor peace agencies, at least,
managed tovmake peace themselves.
Frederick H. Bullen, executive
secretary of the state board, and
Howard f. Durham, regional dir
ector of FMCS, agreed that the
state body shall handle all disputes
which have only minor effect upon
interstate commerce, and FMCS
will stick to strike situations which
can have a major effect upon econ
on1ic activity in more than one
state.
However, Theodore Kheel, head
of Gotham's own labor relations
agency, refused to be party to the
other two, Kheel declared that the
city government must remain free
to intervene in any case which
threatens the welfare, health or
safety" of the municipality. Kheel
resigned the city post last week to
enter nriYate practice of law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

NEW muscle hos been added to Ohios
IN industrial might. A new servmt-pow-
erful md willing-stmds "on COLI to serve
Ohios forms. industries. and homes. The out
put of The Ohio Power CompunY's Tidd Plont
has been doubled.
1t hos been increased by 10000 hlowdtts
-. by $4,000 horsepower :. by the strength
of over million strong-bocked men.
Since the wm Americas need tor electric
power has grown beyond oil expectations
and rapid growth continues. Here in the
highly industiolized State Of Ohio the situu-
ton is similor. So for the Ohio Power hos
been oble to keep dbredst OF its own Gus
toners needs and dt times to extend q help
ing hmd to others. The Tidd Pldnt's new ex-
tension. first plonned more thm three YeUs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
STASSEN IN BIG-TIME

New York (LPA)-Reaping the
rewards for his agreement to let
Tom Dewey run for president on
the COP ticket, Harold Stassen
added to his sinecure as president
of University of Pennsylvania a
seat on the board of the Penn Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., it was an
last week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

Union Shop Cards and Union
Buttons are the recognized en-
blems of efficient and distinguish
ed services!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

ers have hiked their profits even
above the figures estimated by Rep.
Macy's committee, Jackson said.
Often purchase of as much as $500
worth Of accessories has been re-
quired.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18
BRITISH LABOR Halls
TRUMAN'S REELECTION

London (PA)The Democratic victory in the US was greeted
with and London On election day.
odds Dewey victory had without takers
had well resigned themselves to having the kepuocaS
in charge in Washington for years to
There nothing this satisfaction British people
which policy
touches British interests Dewey victory would have
ni6cant change British peopand this
welthonght that Americans would be MAILING
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

Union wages are only half of the
battle. Buy back Union Label goods
and win the other half!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-11-18

Demand the Urion Label.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

You zvont ,ant to the brilliant opening Concert Of the
National Symphony Orchestra presenting Fritz Kreiser Thursday
October l4h at Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

moTToW When you come coor-
shopping at JeIIeff's be sure
to see our wonderful variety
Of fur collar coots . stor-
red in collections that no.
turoIIy also include every
other smart coot fashion Of
winter, fur-trinned, furless,
zip-lined!
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Winters Leading Goats fumed with
C0||ars-Co||ars collars!

collars
Lamb Silver Musk
Blue Noun
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Every New Note in DRESSES.
Color. Back Interest. Swish and Flare!

If you want to see DRESSES in every daytime and Nigh
time theme e-ond-vorioton on fashions sco|e-see the
at Je|Ieffs! Here the sweeping oo|eotons-for won1e
misses and junors-ronge widely in price, but owo
stress FoshionwthVALUE. 1t is what makes JeIIef
zone of the oountYs great apparel stores!" l.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

No Parking Problems Noov! Pono lots for
soppe 4th and Constitution Ave. and 18th St. Opn e5
o63OPM 5-Hour
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

accepted an invitation to be the
speaker at the Memorial Day
services in Redwood on Monday.
Miss Anna Mary Chiesa, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chiesa,
is arriving at the home of her
parents this week. She has been
employed as a teacher of public
school music in the schools at
Carrollton. She has accepted a
position for the summer as teacher
of accordion and piano at Fort
Wayne Music Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fetter
are chaperoning the members of
the graduating class of '48 on a
trip to Washington D. c. and other
points of interest in that vicinity.
The trip is made by train and
lasts from Sunday to Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan
spent last Sunday in Mt Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Me-
Daniel and son, Gary, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. New
all Bappett in Maumee.
Rev. and Mrs. Donald Hobbs
and family left Redwood Monday
morning for Wisconsin. While
there, Rev. Hobbs will attend ses-
sions of the Northern Baptist
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

gifts from her classmates and
best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day.
Richwood Talent On Radio
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chiesa are
announcing that their daughter,
Miss Lena Chiesa who has been
employed in Fort Wayne, has
been selected from many appli-
cants as accompanist for "The
Town Show which will be held
at the Jefferson Theater in Fort
Wayne.
This engagement will last for
13 weeks and can be heard on
radio station WFTU, dial 1000, on
Wednesday evenings from 7 to
7:30.
Miss Chiesa is a graduate of
Redwood High School and has
taken some work in music at
Capital University. in Columbus.
The program committee of the
Redwood High School Alumni is
announcing that Miss Chiesa is
planning to play several selec-
tions at the annual dinner-dance
that is to be held at the high
school this Friday evening.
Announce Approaching Marriage
Mrs. Cuba Terry is announcing
that her daughter, Miss Betty
Louise, is being married this Sun
day evening, May 30 at $50, to
Mr.. John T, Hill, in Columbus at
Elmhurst. Miss Terry is a gra-
duate of Redwood High School
and has been employed on the
campus of o. S. u. Mr.. Hill is a
student at 0. S. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goff
spent last Sunday with friends in
Bellefontaine.
Mrs. Fred ChieSa spent last
week as a guests of her daughter,
Miss Lena Chiesa, in Fort Wayne
Jeffrey and Scotties Lewis, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, of
Delaware, are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Lewis, while their
parents, together with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Reed, of Delaware,
are taking a motor through the
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith, of
Carlsbad, Calf, are spending
some time in Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. While in Ohio they are
guests of Mrs. Smiths father, Mr.
Ray Beaver, and wife, and Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. David Grif-
fifth, and family. They plan to
return to California soon.
Mr.. Everett Warner, of Cleve-
land, is spending some time with |
his brother, Mr.. Roy Warner and |
family.
Rev. ]. H. Goewey, of Hillcrest |
Baptist church, Columbus, has
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
REDWOOD NEWS

an office training school in Col
umbuS.
Claibourne Grange
Claibourne Grange met Monday
evening with Master Zane Ran
dali in charge. Mrs. Paul Speyer,
home economics chairman, an
nounced that a house contest will
be held at the next meeting. 1t
was also announced that third
and fourth degree work will be
held for a class of new members.
Mrs. Durham, recreation leader,
announced that the soft ball team
played Byhalia, at Byhalia, last
week. She also announced that
the youth group will ask five
members to help on the safety
contest inspection. Memorial SER
vices were conducted honoring
World War veterans.
A very interesting program was
given by Painter Creek Grange.
The program consisted of a re-
citation by Howard Hielman;
poem, Little White Church," by
Mary Colsom; reading, ma Forms
a Club" by Jean Colsun; several
vocal numbers by the Colsun
sisters. The program concluded
with a very funny play called,
Amateur Mite in Claiborne
Town. Nineteen members took
part in this play. The committee
served delicious refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
June Ia.
Sunday School Class Meets
Christian Adventure Class of
the First Methodist Church held
its annual covered dish dinner at
the church on Monday evening.
The members of the class brought
their families as their guests.
Birthday Party
Mrs. j. S. Matteson entertained
with a birthday party on Tuesday
afternoon honoring her grand
daughter, Betty 10 Webster, on
her IL birthday. Twenty-Five of
her classmates met at the home
of Mrs. Matteson from where they
to the park at Prospect
for picnic. The afternoon was
spent playing games, after which
Mrs. Matteson served delicious
refreshments. Mrs. Matteson was
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Matteson,
Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mrs. Wayne
Dilger, and Miss Barbara Van
Zant.
The list of guests present in
ciuded Bonnie Hayes; Martha
Brobeck, Rebecca Morrison, Carol
Roberts, Becky Ellinwood, Mar
ilyn Bond, Yovonne Marvin,
Payne, Sarah Cheney,
Valeeta Grindell, Phyllis Phelps,
Doris Randall, Mary Kay Griffith,
Shirley Reeley, Meredith Matlack,
Polly 10 Allen, Roberta Hamilton,
Carroll Ann Reece, Patty Jerew,
Beverly Elliott, Gene Dilger,
David Dilger, and the guest of
honor, Betty 10 Webster.
Betty 10 received many lovely
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
. Magnetic Springs
BY MRS. JESSIE COPELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Beard, of
Marion, attended the Alumni
banquet at the school house, Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Miller, of
Canton, were weekend guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. G.. R.
Copeland.
Richard Cook and girl friend,
of Ada, spent Friday evening at
his home here and attended the
banquet.
Two of our oldest residents, Mr.,
Frank Yost, and Mrs. Clara Scott
are seriously i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cook enter
tanned about 30 relatives follow
ing commencement exercises last
Wednesday evening, honorirg
their son, Donald, who was one
of the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry George had
as guests Sunday his mother and
sister and family, of Morrow
County.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent
several days last week on a fish
ing trip in Michigan.
Mrs. Virginia Fletcher made a
business trip to Redwood on
Tuesday.
Our population is increasing as
baby sons were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hecker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Jerew, in the past week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

Convention at Milwaukee. Mrs.
Hobbs and children will visit her
brother and family and a sister
of Rev. Hobbs, all of whom live
near Milwaukee. They plan to
return to Redwood on Saturday.
A group of about Is left Rich
wood week ago Saturday for
Linger Long Lodge, Ardbeg, Ont,
for fishing trip. Among those
who went are Mr.. Cecil Charles,
DR.. /. G. Mcdaniel, Mr.. Frank
Mcdaniel, Mr.. Lawrence Nc
Daniel, Mr.. John Pfarr, Mr.. Lester
Wall, Mr.. Lester Wall jr., Mr..
Harlan Burnside, Mr.. Wilbur
Glass, and Mr.. Ralph Matlack.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27

church will be observed.
Miss Winter is a stenographer
in the Mine Engineering Depart
men at o. S. u. Mr.. Zuspan is a
student at o. S. u. and is employ
ed at Battelle Institute. Both Miss
Winter and Mr.. Zuspan are gra-
duates of the Redwood High
School. Mr.. Zuspan spent some
time in the army and is now TAX
ing a course in chemical engineer
ing. Miss Winter graduated from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-27
BY MRS. r. J. LANGsTAFF
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Winter are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Marilyn Ruth, to
George William ZuSpan, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff Zuspan. The
date of June q has been selected
as the wedding day. The ceremony
viii take place at the First Meth
odist Church at 4 p. m. Closed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Groves-King Team
Wins Pulling HOnOrs

Sam and John, a pair of two
thousand pound geldings, owned
by Ivan Groves and Glen King,
of Caldwell route, won top hon
ors in a pulling contest held at
Hill Billy Park, near Newark on
last Sunday.
In competition with eight 9TH
er teams, the local pair copped
top honors by pulling load of
cement blocks weighing 1880
pounds a distance of 25 feet, 9
inches. In horse pulling circles,
this is reported unofficially, to
be the largest amount over pull
ed in such contest.
A team belonging to John Dar-
ry, Sonora, was the only team
remaining in the competition
with the local boys and they
gave a fine account of them
selves by pulling a like amount
distance of twenty-five feet.
The local team has won nine
contests out of eleven entered
placing second once and sixth at
the world championship contest
held at Troy this summer. Al
Troy, they pulled they official
1000 pounds the official distance
of tWenty-SeVen feet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Mrs. Cassius Dye
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Florence Dye, 81, wife of
the late Judge Cassius Dye, for
mer Noble county common pleas
jurist, died Thursday morning at
the Swan hospital, Cambridge,
following short illness.
A member of the Caldwell
Presbyterian church, Mrs. Dye
was born Jan. 2, 1866, a daughter
of Francis and Sarah Stevens
Thorla and was united in mar
riage in 1888 to Judge Dye, who
spysbed on the Noble county
bench for a number of years.
Judge Dye died in 1888 and
since that time, Mrs. Dye has re-
sided with daughter, Mrs. Vim
cent Ferguson, of Cambridge.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Ferguson, wife of the dep
uty Guernsey county treasurer,
formerly of Caldwell, Mrs. L. P.
McNicholl, of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Mrs. L. G.. Green, of Miami,
Fla; on son, Donald Dye, of Ak
ron, and two brothers, Silas
Thorla and George Thorla.
The body was removed to the
McCracken funeral home in
Cambridge. Services were held
Sunday afternoon with the Nc
Cracken funeral home in charge
of interment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
Carlisle Grange
Has Booster Night

Members of Carlisle grange
enjoyed booster night with an
appropriate program, Saturday
evening.
The program consisted of a
short talk by A. L. Schafer, pres
ident of the First National bank,
Caldwell; guitar and mandalin
music by haywood Love and
Fred Freihauf; vocal trio, Mr..
and Mrs. Hardesty and haywood
Love; short talks by Charles
Spence, Edwin Crum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Parish, of Sharon
and brought to close with a pie
social and halloween games.
Clifford Parrish won the prize
for guessing the grains of corr
in a jar. Mrs. Ida Dimmerline
won the number cake.
The money received at the So
cial will be used to redecorate
the grange hall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-14
spent his entire life in the Macks-

spent his entire life in the Macks-
burg community. He was mar
ried on August 6, 1902, to Katie
Conrath, who survives with one
daughter, Mrs. Rita McAtee Of
the family home. There. is one
granddaughter, Judy McAtee.
Sisters are Mrs. Belle Lehr of
Monroe, Mich, Mrs. Maud Gram
Itch of Harrisburg, Ill, Mrs,
Hazel Hamilton of Cambridge;
Mrs. Blanche Bertleson and Mrs.
Lola Ramsey, both of Los
Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Ogle was also a member OF
Jackson grange No. 407.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 200 p. m. from the
home with Rev. Henry H. Myers
officiating. Interment was made
in the Lund cemetery by the Nc
Vay-Shilling funeral home, Dex-
ter City.