davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Landlords Found
Better off Than
They Were In '43

Washington (LPA)-New York
landlords appear to be better off
now than they were in 1943, ac-
cording to a survey made for the
NYC Rent Advisory Board. Net op-
Grating income-not counting taxes
has been increased 81 per cent
for landlords of 1882 apartments
studied.
The information will be used by
the Board in deciding whether or
not to grant a Is per cent rent
boost proposed by the Metropoh-
tan Fair Rent Committee. A deci-
sion is expected in mid September.
Organized tenants and unions in
the city are fighting the proposed
boost, and asking 5 per cent or
more rent decrease.
At the same meeting where the
survey was reported, four new
members were sworn in, as a re-
suit of earlier charges that the
board was not balanced" between
public, landlords and tenants in
terests. President Julius Sum of
Local 338 RWDSU-CIO, is one of
the new members.
Over the nation as whole, ac-
cording to figures released in
Washington, more than two-thirds
of the boards are now balanced"
compared to only one-sixth balanc-
ed in May. Newly ly-added public and
tenants representatives have
brought up most boards to the re-
quired strength.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19

OF the Michigan CIO, has been act
ing under-secretary. The vacant
assistant secretaryship must go to
an AFL man. 1t has been vacant
since the resignation of Johr
Kmetz, an official of the United
Mine Workers who had filled the
AFL post.
Tobin was sworn into office last
week at a simple ceremony, with
AFL President William Green and
CIO Secretary Treasurer James
Carey on the platform. His appoint
ment was welcomed by union lead
ers generally.
Carey said: "We look with salts
faction on his appointment, and we
look forward to close, cooperative
relationship with him. Such a re-
lationship has existed for many
years between the leaders of the
CIO in Massachusetts and Mr..
Tobin, during the period when he
was mayor of Boston and governor
of the state"
Recalling the emasculation of the
Labor Dept by the Republican
Congress, Carey declared: "We
shall strive constantly to rebuild
the Dept out of the wreckage left
by the 10th and 80th Congress
and we know that Mr.. Tobin will
be of very considerable help in this
drive to restore to the Labor Dept
the stature it deserves"
President Green has not yet
commented upon the appointment,
but his presence at the ceremony
and his cordial attitude toward
Tobin, as well as the appointee's
relations with the Massachusetts
Federation of Labor, are interpret
ed as. proof that the AFL is pleased
with his nomination, He. was
speaker at the Massachusetts AFL
convention a few weeks ago.
Tobin was a candidate for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
tion in this years campaign, and
after some days of considering
President Truman's offer of the
Labor post withdrew from the state
race to accept it.
Among the persons who rejected
the job was Daniel j. Tobin, veter-
an president of the Intl Brother
hood of Teamsters-AFL; who was
also offered the job by President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
Maurice Tobin, son of Irish i'm
migrants, entered politics in 1921,
when he worked in the congression-
al campaigns of one of his friends.
He worked in managerial jobs in
the New England Telephone Co.
for Is years-until his election in
1887 as mayor of Boston.
During the war he served as
arbitrator in labor-management
disputes, succeeding in achieving
Turn to Page Tsv0) !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Members Easily
Forget The Oath
OF Obligation

Local Union SO had very large attendance at their last
meeting and extra chairs had to be brought accommo
date the crowd The of the
endum of officers salaries.
In the of the evenings proceedings men,
bers obligated and the writer could help take to
heart the oath of obligation given 1t
just matter of routine nature and way pledges the sim
cety Of the individual to soemny and sincerely uphold the
of the organization and strive to advance the interests
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Federal Labor Union
Wins 7-Cent Pay Hike

Manville, N. j. Nearly 5000
employees, members of the AFL's
Federal Labor Union 21626, won a
7-cent hourly pay increase under
terms of a new contract negotiat-
ed with the Johns Manville plant
here.
The agreement, which was rati-
fed by the unions membership,
provides double time for the 7th
consecutive day Of work, A hours
instead of 2 hours call-in pay, and
payroll deductions for union initia-
tion fees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
craigs Beach Is
Scene OF Annual
Outing Of LU AZ

Salem, Ohio-One Of the largest
turnouts Local Union az ever had
was on hand at our last meeting
to cast their vote on the question
Of officers salaries. There are still
many who have not yet recorded
their vote and we urge you to do
so on Monday, August %. For your
convenience the polls will again be
open at 3 p. m. until the close of
the meeting.
Our picnic was held August IA
and with ideal weather prevailing,
it was a great day for young and
old. Highlight of the day conferred
on the ball game between the "old
timers" The decorators finally
winning out by TO score.
Fire ball" Abe Lewis and dead
pan" Mix were the batteries for
the clayshop nine with "ever-ready"
Ehrhart and "slow ball" Vincent
the duo for the decorators. The
clayshop entry protested the game
on the grounds there were not
enough crutches to go around.
The only casualty, due to an un-
announced change in the outfeld
for the decorating shop nine, was
speed" Laughlin getting a severe
blow on the back of the head from
a ball thrown by "sure aim" Nor
row. "Speed" still thinking the
starting fielder was in center field,
was stealing third and "sure Aims"
throw to third caught him as he
stepped on the bag. But thanks to
Mrs. speed, who knowing her
ability and age, hasten
ed forth with a pair of crutcnes
which enabled him to continue to
play and finally scored from third. |
Following are the winners in the
contests with three prizes
for each event, first prize, S1.00,
second, 75c, third, SOC.
Pie eating contest-Jerry Rice, |
John Ivan, Bill Miller; Peanut Push
Al Kenst, Bill Miller, John Ivan;
Mems Bowling-Gene Push; Ladies
Bowling - Marie Lewis; B a /
Throwing for women-M. Mix,
Rose Kenst, Mrs. Homer Taylor;
Rolling Pin Contest-Doris Daley,
Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Whiteleather;
Shoe Contest-Dan Karp, Will
Paul Whitehead; Diaper
Tying (men)-John Harrington,
Art Criss, Roy Mccartney; Largest
Family = Roy Mccartney, eight
Oldest Couple-Mr. and
Mrs. Davidson; Oldest Member at
Aflotter;
Gate prizes-Jerry Rice, Sadie
Luxwiell, Tony Scullion; Rattle
Drawing-Maxine Beadnell Liesh-
man, Chas. Reynolds, Anna Sal
Vino, Rusty Krepps, Mary Vignon.
The members of Local AZ take
his means of thanking the firm
or their large cash donation,
'Wardie" for all his help, and the
management of Craig's Beach for
heir splendid cooperation. May
lext years picnic be bigger and
'etter than ever.
1t is nice to hear Bro. "Cy"
spencer is greatly improved and is
BILE to be outdoors for a short
ime each day. We are anxiously
Waiting his return to the shop.
Let's all remember Mondy, Aug
st 23, is the last day to vote. Just
ay to your fellow worker, Il vot-
d'-did you? Why not be able to
nswer yes to this question-O.C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19

.of all.
When you raise your right hand
and promise to uphold the laws of
the organization, and then when
the national convention, our high
est authority, draws up laws and
recommendations that do not suit
some individuals, they seek re-
course through legal procedure and
drag our organization into civil
court.
This is the most deplorable thing
that has ever happened in the long
history Of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters and we
who want this organization to go
forward in progressive fashion of
true trade unionism under demo-
cratic procedure, should get be-
hind our national officials and see
ths4 something is done to bring an
enc to such tactics.
Delegates to convention are
chosen by majority vote and are
usually members who attend meet
ings regularly and should under
stand and know what is best for
the up-building of the organization.
/ wish some members had attend
ed the last convention and seen the
interest taken on resolutions up
for consideration, men and women
were brought to tears because they
have the organization at heart and
because of this disruption that has
occurred.
Now we read in the Herald
where another referendum is be-
ing asked to rescind action taken
by the 1eiagates at the last con-
vention, concerning funds being
used to support our national offic-
ials in court proceedings.
Here it is again, the will and
majority rule of 165 delegates does
not meet the approval of some four
or five members. / would also like
to call to the attention of the trade
in general, of the 165 delegates
present (the largest convention in
Brotherhood history only nine
teen (19) opposed this action. 1t
should also be understood that the
resolution as adopted was approx
ed in its entirety by these 10 dele
gates, excepting the last resolve,
pledging financial assistance to the
Executive Board in carrying the
case through to the highest court.
| wonder if we ever stop to
think how much per year the salary
of our national president is cost
ing each member. SO cents per
capita. Is the organization worth
that much to you?
When an employer does not live
up to the agreement and is held in
violation of the wage contract,
some expect President Duffy to
call a strike at once and reprimand
the guilty parties. Still these same
people who have promised to live
up to and abide by our constitution
have broken their obligation. l
why they are still permit
I'd to hold membership in the or
yanization? The writer would glad
y support a referendum on wheth-
er these people should be permit
ed to retain their membership or
De expelled according to section
Turn 10 Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-08-19
Maurice J. TObin
Assumes Duties
In Cabinet Post

Washington QPA)-This week Maurice J. Tobin A.
former Democratic of Massachusetts, began his
duties Secretary of Labor He attended his first Cabinet
meeting and knucked down the backlog of work that
accumulated since the death of Secretary Lewis B. Schwe
enbach two months ago.
Among the first jobs facing the Labor Dept head is
that of recommending to President Truman the names of
two of his principal subordnaes-an under-secretary
and an assistant secretary John Gibson former president
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

retain the distinctiveness of it's
moral, religious perceptions, if in
deed it is to regain the power to
influence the future cause of civ
ilization.
A renaissance of Jewish culture
in America, a creative future for
Torah, is within the power of our
age to attain. Will American
Jewish leadership rise to the glory
of that vision? Only if the rabbis
and educators, scholars and heads
of the institutions of higher learn
ing have the zeal to inspire and
the courage to lead.
Our lay leaders are displaying
heroic courage in shouldering en-
ormous responsibilities for the
physical sustenance and the re-
Mobilization of our brethren in
Europe and in Palestine. They
are setting presidents of philan-
thropy and human engineering
that reflect the wisdom and COM
passion of the Jewish heart. But
that leadership has not developed
the keen sensitivity and and sacri-
fical devotion for Torah which is
so essential for the rebirth of a
creative spirit in American Juda-
ism. The fulfillment of the des-
tiny of American Judaism will be
retarded, if not thwarted till
there will be spiritual revolu-
ton in the attitude of the leaders
of American JeWry toward Jew
ish learning and cultural institu-
tions.
The term "the Golden Age of
the Jews in Spain, used so glibly,
was more than a gilded phrase.
Literally great riches of gold were
Continued on Page 1867
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
he Coming Golden Age Of JeWry

hicle of it's communion with tho
Infinite; the medium of divine
speech and human love; the ALL
thoritarian voice, Thou Shalt and
Thou Shalt Not; the alternative.
current of divine, thunderous
wrath and the warmth of Messi-
anic hopes and dreams for Israel
and mankind. Torah is the dis
tillation of the soul of Israel in
the written word of it's classic lit
erature, in the institutions in
which it has taken shelter. But
the Torah in the ideal cannot be
chained to the written word nor
contained wholly in the institu-
lions designed for human beings
1t is the indwelling of the divine
spirit in living souls as expressed
in the genius of Israel.
What of the future for Torah in
America? Thus defined, Torah
is the quintessence of Judaism
There can be no Judaism worthy
of the name without Torah. A
Torah-less Judaism would be
pulseless, nerveless, a dead corpse
without life or potency. There
must be future for Torah ir
America if our Judaism is tc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Continued from Page 49,

lContinued from Page I8)
~, and destruction being sown
the slaughter of human kind.
|mbat is Torah? It is a coat
manv colors, a spiritual garb of
Finite variety. Torah is the
|,bodiment of Jewish thought
II vision; the repository of Is
|ers historic experiences; the We
Evening star., 1948-07-25

hands on the controls Violent winds made the ship
roler-coast and jolt; she needed constant babyng
1929" Fields went in his COOL unhrried voice Be
cause of the low baroec pressure the cockpit ateters
are 1000 error We're almost skimmng the but
the ameters say we're half mile high Janeshek is de-
pending radar readings"
Mr. Fields, this is RADIO came voice on the inercom
"rve got with amateur in Texas He's relayng
our reports on
Mice going, Sparks cut in Janeshek.
The hurricane becoming moro and more angry.
Rain, driven by frenzied wind, battered the plane,
making a noise like a thousand kettle drummeTs
$780, said Fields loudly into the recorder I'VE are rap
idly approaching the Wind ninety knots and we're
in the worst turbulence I've experienced The plane is
Evening star., 1948-07-25

she " don't believe she stand much punishment
Rain flooded through the cockpit and Janeshek hunched
his blond head forward keep the water out of his eyes,
s'Sr, this is radar' excited voice tho in
teroom. s'Its herei got the eye the radar scope
Bearing O3O relative, distance six miles"
'Okay" said Janeshek good work."
Fields spoke into the recorder again.
1T is now 1888 and approaching the eye of the
hurricane The wind is buetng the plane 50 hard can only
estimate the velocity ITO knots But we're almost
there! the eye faint glow. It's like being
in long black tunnel and seeing the opening ahead
The photographer bracing against the turbulence tried to
take pictures
The fury of the became almost unbearabe when sud-
denly shot out of the plane catapulted into
the eye of the hurricane.
Fields gasped then went on recording
1T 1894 and we inside the eye The air is smooth
Continued page ~
Evening star., 1948-07-25

jumping up and down fifty sixty feet at time is abso
lutey dark"
The motors screamed in tune with the sreng storm and
the plane shuddered violently.
"Fieldsv' called Janeshek over the ntercom The rain
has cooled the down 100 degrees I'm increasing the
manifold pressure they don't warm up in about minute
you know what!'
Tsazins Noises In the Fussla9e
A MOMENT later Janesheks relieved voice came back
Fields, service temperature is okay now"
Time 1882 shouted Fields into the recorder I'VE must
be almost there Wind about hundred knots Equipment
is shaking loose from its stowage The wing tips ueng
and there tearing noises in the fuselage."
DO you think will get any worse Fieds? called Jane
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Trinity Missionary
Groups Hold
Meetings Thursday

| Afternoon group of Trinity
Missionary Society met Thursday
in the Parish House, with the
president, Mrs. Henry Handel
presiding. Devotions, from Mat
thew 1925, closing with prayer
were conducted by Miss Margaret
Asman. Program leader was Mrs.
Hans T. Gebhardt, who presented
the topic, Social Relations.
Included on the program was
The Quiet Hour, Mrs. Eugene HUI
Der, Multiplying by Division, Mrs
H. j. Nicol: The Thank Offering,
Mrs. Pearl Mccullough; Bible
Study, from Exodus, Rev. E. j
Goedeking.
The business included reports
of the various committees, an
nouncements of coming events
Christmas Party for the women
of the church and guests Monday
evening; the service Sunday
night, Dec. IL under the auspices
of the Christian Education Assoc
iation.
Mrs. Anna Burns and Mrs. John
Baker were appointed by the pre-
sident to buy gifts for the aged at
the County Home. The following
Officers were elected: president
Mrs. Henry Handel; first vice
president, Miss Margaret Horst
second vice president, Miss Mar
garet Asman; secretary, Mrs. Eu-
gene Huber; treasurer, Mrs. G. P.
! Scheiderer; chairman sick COM
mittee, Mrs. Walter Asman; flow
er committee, Mrs. Leroy Burns;
pianist, Mrs. Paul Kull.
The evening group met at
o'clock, with the president Mrs
Dana Coleman in charge of the
business and program. The pro
gram topics were presented b,
Mrs. Dana Coleman and Mrs
Ralph Coleman. Officers were
elected as follows; president, Mrs
Dana Coleman; vice president
Mrs. David Crafty; secretary, Mrs
Louis Baker; treasurer; Mrs. Lou
is Conrad; pianist, Miss Iren
Hegenderfer; sick committee
Mrs. Jack Chalfin; flower com
mittee, Mrs. John Parr.
| A social hour was enjoyed b,
the % members and two guest
present, when Mrs. Charles Helm
eman and her committee serves
refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
Miss Betty Crothers
Honored dt Shower

Mrs. Leroy Burns entertained
with a miscellaneous shower, Fri
day evening, at her home on East
Fifth ST., honoring Miss Betty
Crothers, whose marriage to Mr..
Nelson Klein, of Mt. Vernon, will
be an event of Dec. 10. The host
ess carried out a color scheme OF
pink and white in decorations and
refreshments, while games, con-
tests, and opening the many beau
tiful gifts filled the evening with
pleasure for the gifts. The guest
list included:
Mrs. Dan Beightler, Mrs. Rozel-
la Crothers, Mrs. Clifton Caryl
Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Miss Heller
Wood, Mrs. Walter Asman, Mrs
Robert Crothers, Mrs. Louis Wag.
ner, Mrs. Richard Wagner, Mrs
Leroy Andrews, Miss Pauline
Goff, Mrs. Gene Volrath, Mrs
Paul Kull, Miss Lois Kull. Mrs.
Andrew Fox, Miss Ferne Berger
Mrs. Loren Coder, Mrs. Dora
Clarke, Mrs. Carl Coleman, Mrs
George Brady, Mrs. Anna Burns
Mrs. Weldon Shaw, Mrs. Autice
Woodson, Mrs. Fred Crothers, all
of Marysville; Mrs. Harry S
Wright, Mrs. A. c. Taylor, Miss
Barbara Klein, of Mt. Vernon
Mrs. William r. Crothers, Mis-.
Joan Wenrick, Miss Anne Indoe,
and Mrs. Jack Skillman, of Co.
lumbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
Church Group Meets
In Parsonage

Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society met at the parsonage with
Mrs. George Dittmar hostess, for
the Christmas dinner, program
and entertainment, Thursday eve
ming. The hostess had arranged
small tables, tastefully decorated
with green and red boughs and
red tapers in crystal holders. Rev.
Dittmar offered grace for the de-
licious covered dish dinner, after
which a short business meeting
was held. The group sang birth
day greetings to four of the mem
bers having anniversaries on
Wednesday and Thursday. Christ
mas carols, and a gift exchange
were features of the social hour
after which Mrs. Dittmar served
dainty refreshments.
Four guests, Mrs. Martin Fladt,
Mrs. Walter r. Otte, Mrs. c. E.
/ Duncan, MissNMary Stephens, and
16 members were present. These
in cluded: Mrs. Walter Otte, Mrs.
! Harry Brush, Mrs. Cloyce Moore,
Mrs. William Huffman, Mrs.
George Schlegel, Miss Clara Hub
er, Miss Minnie Otte, Mrs. M. j.
Gunderman, Mrs. Rose Lachen-
mier, Mrs. Frank Reams, Mrs
George Hamilton, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs. Merle Stephens, Mrs
Wilbur Orr and the host and host
ess, Rev. and Mrs. Dittmar.
MARYsIvi71LLE f. T. H. A. III
The Marysville Chapter of the
Future Home-makers of America
recently held both business ano
social meetings. At the business
Injecting, this session was opened
with scripture and prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. The club plan
ned satink party giwth the
F. F. A. to be held Nov. 26. The
club also decided to sell Christ
mas cards to boost the treasury
A report was given on the Bi-
County F. H. A. meeting recently
held at Milford Center. The meet.
ing then adjourned.
The social meeting, a roller.
skating party with the F. F. A
of Marysville, was very enjoyable
After an evening of skating at the
Raymond gym, delicious refresh
mentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Clark, of E. Fifth
st. returned home Saturday after
accompanying her son and daugh.
ter r-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Clark, of Springfield, to India
nopolis where they attended the
Sonia Heinie ice Follies Revue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark spent the
weekend in Marysville as guests
of his parents.
Mrs. Walter Asman returned
Thursday after visiting for sever.
al days with her sister, Mrs. Ma
rion Winter, of Redwood, and hel
|son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Crothers of Column
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Robinson
sons, Robbie and Mickey, of De
troit, returned home Sunday after
visit since THANKSGIVING with
their parents, Mrs. Sara Robinson
and son, Donald, and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Stillings. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Robinson, who
will spend several days with
them in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crothers
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Means, of Cleveland; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Asman, of Marys
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Win
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Harger
of Redwood; were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Mcdaniel, of Car.
ey, on Thanksgiving Day. Other
guests from Carey included DR.
and Mrs. l. C. Mcdaniel, and Mr.
/ and Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mamma
smith, of Patterson Field, Day
ton, O., called on Mrs. w. F.
White Sunday afternoon.
Saturday guests at the Martha
Kinnamon home were Mrs. j. w
Freshour and Mr.. and Mrs
William Getchell, of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Vert, OF
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Iden and son, Dennis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iden, of Caledonia
were Thanksgiving guests at the
Kinnamon home.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Weaver
left this morning for New Yorl
after visit with the latter's sis
Pter, Mrs. Fred Galloway, and DR.
Galloway. They are en-route cas-
from Billings, Mont, where they
visited Mrs. Weaver's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. WE. Spurgeon, and alst
spent some time with their sol
and daughter and their families
Colonel and Mrs. Weaver have
been in Badtols, Germany, where
he has been stationed for more
than three years, Mrs. Weaver
having joined her husband two
years ago. They will be nov
stationed at Governors Island
New York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06

ess, Mrs. Merle Stephens, $50.
Advisory Council No. 81.
Silver Wheel and Distaff,-
hostess, Mrs. Helen r. Creviston
8 o'clock.
THURSDAY
Advisory Councils 2z & 26.
American Legion Auxiliary
Christmas meeting, hostess, Mrs.
Elizabeth Pullins, 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Advisory Councils 10, 90, and
"a.
Catholic Women's Club,-host-
ess, Mrs. Edwin Schneider, 8 o.
clock.
Friendship Reading Circle
hostess, Mrs. Charles Nicol, So.
Main, 2 o'clock.
Junior Mission Band,-Christ-
mas party, 1880 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-06
JUNIOR MISSION BAND

The Junior Mission Band of the
Trinity Lutheran church will have
a Christmas party Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.