davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
D-DAYFORERP
IN FIVE WEEKS

Washington (LPA)--By April l
last years emergency appropria-
ton for European aid will have run
out. Senator Arthur Vandenburg
(R., Mich.) chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee has
said that the Marshall plan will
be law by that date. First real in
dication that he may be right came
last week when his committee un-
animously endorsed a S5H billion
appropriation for the first year of
the recovery program.
The Senate figure is for one
years operation of the Marshall
plan. 1t corresponds with the Ad-
ministration's request for $6.8 bill
lion for the first year and quarter
and is not a reduction in the
amount asked for.
But the battle for ERP isn't won
yet. The House Foreign Affairs
Committee continued to hear wit
nesses for and against the plan
all week. Even presuming that it
accepts the Senate bill no goods
for Europe will actually be forth
coming until the actual money bills
clear the two appropriations COM
mittees-strongholds of economy
minded reactionaries like Sen
Styles Bridges (R., N. Hamp.) and
Rep. John Taber (R., N. W
Anticipating trouble, Vanden-
burg's committee incorporated into
the bill AUTHORIZATION for advances
to Europe by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation pending final
action by both Houses.
The Senate bills preamble states
that it is the policy of the u. S.
to encourage economic cooperation
among the nations of western Eu-
rope. No restrictions upon the So
cial and economic policies of parti-
cipating nations are included, but
they are told that the L. S. expects
them to Strengthen the principles
Of individual liberty, free institu-
tions and genuine independence"
Sale of 200 ships, which the Ad-
ministration had recommended, but
which organized labor vigorously
opposed-in testimony given by
Joseph Curran president of the Ma
tional Maritime Union, and Harry
Lundeberg, president of the Sea-
farers lnternat'l Union-AFL-was
stricken from the bill.
The recipient nations are called
upon to "locate and control" assets
of their citizens in the u. S., and
the division Of the aid between
grants and loans is to be based
upon both ability to pay and the
use to which it is put-permanent
Improvements for relief.
The Senate Committees action
came while the Republican leader
ship was devising a scheme to cut
taxes in keeping with the aid-the-
rich Knutson bill. Now the idea is
to charge ERP appropriations up
to this years budget, rather than
next and thereby make the phoney
COP tax cuts seem possible. This
game also permitted the Republi-
cans TO enact a pious motion slash
ing the 1949 budget $25 billion
a slash which its proponents admit
won't limit a single appropriation
which the COP approves, but can
be used as a talking point against
social welfare measures which il
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Wallace Victory
Prods Democrats
Encourages COP

New York (LPA)-The victory
of Wallace backed Leo Isacson in
the special Congressional election
in the Bronx last week brought
glee to the COP, cries of "stop
thief" from the Democrats and
sheer ecstasy to Henry Wallace and
the Communist Party.
Actually the victorious choice Of
the American Labor Party polled
fewer votes than the ALP counted
when it lost the district in 1916.
The point made by the experts is
that the voters stayed away in
droves. The Wallace candidate
whipped his supporters to a fever
pitch with his pleas for support
from racial minorities, while the
Democrats just chugged along un-
der the tried leadership of "Boss"
Ed Flynn, grand sachem of the
Bronx.
Wallace supporters got another
shot in the arm last week, bolster
ing their morale which had been
visibly sagging as repudiation of
the third party rolled in from vir-
tually every non-Communist-led
sector of the trade union move
ment. The Independent Progressive
Party of California, which is pledg
ed to the Wallace candidacy report
ed that it had collected AGA, 600
ballot petition signatures, almost
twice what it needs to get on the
ballot.
Spark plugged by the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare,
whose leadership has long been sus-
pected of enjoying certain init
macies with the Communist Party,
another statewide wallace vehicle
has been established. This one
called the Peoples Progressive
Party has sprung up among the
citrus trees in Orlando, Florida.
This development would have at
tracted more attention, perhaps,
had not the Gallup Poll published
the same week showed that Wal
lace's maximum support in the
South runs to about 2 per cent of
the Southern voters, rs per cent
of whom remain loyal to President
Truman despite the revolt of the
bourbon governors and the refusal
of some Southern senator's to at
tend the Democratic Party's JEFF
ferson-Jackson day dinners for fear
Harry might mention civil rights
again.
One very cold douche to the Wal
laceites was the action of the state
committee of Minnesota's Demo-
cratic Farmer Labor party in re-
jecting by vote of better than 100
to 38 all Wallace candidates
for its convention steering commit
tee. Former Governor Elmer Ben
son, staunch Wallace man, had
said that he'd be able to take his
old party into Wallace's new one.
But while Democrats, Republi- |
cans, Communists and Wallace him
self were all saying just about
what you'd expect them to after
the Bronx landslide, Mrs. Franklin
ID. Roosevelt said that "two things
worry the American people-infla-
tion and the fear of war" Henry
Wallave told the Bronx that he has
a cure for both of these worries,
and that's why his man got the
votes, she commented.
Republicans and Democrats !
both," Eleanor Roosevelt conclud-
ed, "Had better bestir themselves
to remove the peoples two great
or the course of our gov
ernment in the next few years
may be surprising to both parties"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Canada To Get Dutch
Farmers And Gardeners

The Hague, Netherlands - Ar
rangements are being made for 10,
000 Dutch farmers and gardeners
to settle in Canada next year The
mass movement has been given
the permission of the Canadian
government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
CLARENCE ]. SALISBURY

Stricken with a heart attack
while at work in the Pioneer Pot
terry on Starkey Lane, Clarence J..
Salisbury, 56, a slipmaker, died
suddenly Feb. %. He lived at 434
West Fifth St.
Mr.. Salisbury was pronounced
dead at City Hospital. Relatives
said he had been suffering from
a heart ailment for several weeks.
Mr.. Salisbury was a member of
Local Union 203, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Beu-
lah Taylor Salisbury; two sons,
Fred Salisbury and Earl Salisbury
of East Liverpool: a daughter, Mrs.
Gloria Finch of Cleveland, and two
grandchildren: Iat
Rites were held from the Daw-
son Funeral Home. Burial was in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
OBITUARIES
JAMES LEWIS

Trenton, N. flames Lewis, "a,
husband of Mrs Alice Cook Lewis,
died Feb. II at his home, 2525 Not
tingham Way, after long illness.
Born in England, Mr.. Lewis had
lived here for 70 years. He was
retired in 1941 after 49 years with
the Trenton Potteries Company.
He was an honorary member of
the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters and a life mem
Der of Sir Charles Napier Lodge
33, Sons Of ST. George. He also
held membership in Knights of
Pythias Lodge 81 and the Work
mems Sick and Death Benefit
Society.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Stuart B. Christian of Floral
Park, l.. L., and Mrs. John T..
Carr of Trenton; a son, Elmer P.
Lewis of Trenton; three grand
children, and sister, Mrs. Leav-
lit Snyder of Trenton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26

FRANK HAWKINS

Coshocton, Ohio = Frank Haw-
kins, 72, honorary member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, died at his home 532 North
Fifteenth street, following a three
years illness of heart disease.
He was born March IL, 1875, in
Coshocton, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Hawkins. In 1900 he was
married to Elizabeth Smalley, who
survives.
Also surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. John Engel, Miami, Fla; two
sons, Fred and Harry Hawkins,
both of Coshocton; nine grand
children: five great-grandchildren
two sisters, Mrs. John Wilson and
Mrs. Isaac Rice, both of Coshocton.
One son, James, proceeded him in
death.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26

1t don't take much sweat to work
Yourself to the bottom.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
W.: ;;;';':;: t: S $7.95

At last mans sweater made Of wonderful nyon
sweater and soft, and strong WOOL And no
washing worries for nyon needs special care. You
just wash it will not shrink or lose its shape Once you
feel the soft to- touch fobrc how carefully and COM
foroby has been knit into handsome sweater you will
several for thot your list Puove styles with
long sleeves Blue green silver and Sizes 3e to a.
HsL-Noth Building :. THE MEMS SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Store Union Launche,
Move 10 Make Peace
With National Clio
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-A depart
ment store union, under fire from
the national CIO, has started a
move to make peace with the parent
body.
The International Executive Board
of the CIO Retail, Wholesale and
Department Store Union announced
the move yesterday.
AT the same time. Samuel VOL
chok, president of the union, an
nounced he would take an indef-
mite leave of absence for a rest, but
was not resigning.
Simon Acting President.
Philip Murray, CIO president,
charging the union under Mr.. VOL
chok's leadership with poor handling
of organization work. recently
turned the department store organ
izing field over to the CIO Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea.
The board named Irving M
Simon, an international vice pres
ident Of the store workers, as acting
president.
Mr.. Simon said the board adopted
unanimously a program to try te
repair and strengthen" relations
with the parent CIO and to work
out problems with the amalgamated
i Jurisdiction to Be Defined.
A union committee plans to meet
soon with Mr.. Murray and other
leading CIO officials to seek theil
aid and counsel" Mr.. Simon said
and to meet with officers of the
amalgamated to establish "har.
monious and mutually beneficial
relations"
A clear and precise definition" OF
the unions jurisdiction in organiza-
ton will be sought from the CIO
the acting union president said. The
board, he stated, voted unanimously
to remain loyal to the CIO within
the framework of an autonomous
RWDSU."
Mr.. Simon, saying the union now
has $4,000 members, indicated the
board already has taken steps to
bring back into the union some OF
the locals which have seeded
Among them are eight locals in To-
ledo and st. Louis with about 12,-
! 900 members.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
; New AdmiraIs Get
Posts, 4 Reassigned
BY the Assoeioted Press

The Navy gave jobs to three of
its new admirals today and re-
assigned four others.
Rear Admiral Milton E. Miles, and
two admirals-to-be, Capt. Walter E.
Moore and Capt. Lorenzo S. Sabin,
jr, were picked for promotion by a
special board which met last month.
Admiral Miles got his stars a week
ago.
The admirals reassigned are c. A.
r. Sprague, Malcolm r. Schoeffel,
John A. Snackenberg and George
c. Dyer.
Admiral Sprague. who has been
commander Of Carrier Division 6,
has been named commander of
naval air bases 11th and 18th Naval
Districts.
/ Admiral schoenel gets Admiral
Sprague's old job, while Admiral
Snackenberg takes over from
Admiral Schoeffel who has been
deputy chief and assistant chief OF
the Bureau of Ordnance since
April, 1916.
Capt. Moore relieves Admiral
Snackenberg as chief of the naval
group of the America. United States
mission to Greece.
Admiral Dyer, commander of
Cruiser Division 10 for two years,
has been ordered to the Chief of
Naval Operations ONCE here for
duty. Admiral Miles will take
Admiral Dyer's old job.
Capt. Sabin will become deputy
commandant of the Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces here, a
billet now vacant.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Condition Of Editors Son
Critical After Shooting
By the Asxoeiatad Press

RHINEBECK, N. Y, Dec. al
William Gordon Sorrells, 19-year -old
Bard College freshman. was reported
In critical condition today from all
accidental wound from a .22-caliber
rifle.
The youth, son of the late John
H. Sorrells, executive editor of the
Scripps-H Howard newspapers, is a pa
Evening star., 1948-12-21

tient at Northern Dutchess Health
Center.
A bullet entered the youths lower
abdomen and passed through his
chest, physician at the college said.
State police said he shot himself
accidentally early Sunday with a
rife he found hanging on a fellow
students wall after leaving a Christ
mas dance at the college. The in
stitution is near here in Dutchess
County.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Italian Army Chief to Gel
u. S. Legion of Merit
By the A,socioted Press

1t. Gen. Episio Marras, chief of
the Italian Army General Staff, will
be given the Legion of Merit today.
Gen. Bradley, Army Chief of STAFF,
will present the award to Gen.
Marras for giving important infor-
nation to American authorities
about German troop movements in
North Italy during the war. Gen.
Marras is returning to Rome to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
No Time Off,
Colds Eased
While You Are At Work!

You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
Of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package of
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now,
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-12-21
Statue by hiche|ange|o
Due at Norfolk Tomorrow

The first showing in the United
States of a statue actually carved by
Michelangelo will take place here
next month when a smaller version
OF his 18-foot marble masterpiece,
the David, will be exhibited in the
National Gallery of Art.
The statue, scheduled to arrive at
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Mr. and Mrs Lyman Hill and MI
and Mrs Henry Walnut, Glasgow
plan to leave the fore part of next
week for an extended trip through
southern states continuing down
into Mexico. Their daughters, Ca
rol Lee and Joann, will stay with
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ches-
ter Jackson, in their absence.
Mr. and Mrs E Marantette left
Tuesday for a months tour in the
south.
Mr. and Mrs w A Bose left Mon
day morning for an indefinite SOU
thern trip.
Bob Hunter spent the weekend
here from Helena, where he is now
employed.
Mr. and Mrs Hank Pronovost
and Sheila, Kalispell, visited at the
Howard McCully home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Lewis, and
Marlene, Essex, spent the weekend
with relatives in the Falls and Ka-
lispell.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight Grist and
childrn, Bolton, visited in town
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Ness and
children, Half Moon, visited at the
Edward Lewis home Sunday.
Louis Riehl is on a combined
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Cub Scouts to Attend.
Church in Body Sunday

Cub scouts of pack Al will at
tend Our Savior's Lutheran church
in a body next Sunday. During
boy scout week uniforms will be
worn and cubs have planned wind
ow displays.
At the pack meeting Monday den
1 again won the appearance aw-
ard. Den 4, Columbia Heights
garnered the attendance award
with 81 present. Den 2 lost out with
"a present. Dens 2 and 4 enter
tanned.
Cubmaster Burton Carlson pre-
scented badges. Den 1 was repre-
sented by Roger Christensen, bear
badge and gold arrow; Terry Grill
ley, bobcat; and Bobby Loveall,
who has the wolf rank, with the
gold arrow. Lyle Tiensvold, den 2,
received his wolf rank and gold ar
row. Bert Tolliver, den 8, received
his bobcat badge while Richard
Knapton and Bobby Graham, both
den 8 wolf rankers were awarded
the gold arrow. Wesley Wneatley
received his bear rank, gold and
silver arrow, Gene Cada, wolf
badge, gold and silver arrow; Ha-
rold McClintock, wolf rank and
gold arrow while Robert Baumann
received their wolf badges. Den s
members David Toavs, Gerald
Berg, and Bob Flint each received
the wolf rank.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

business and pleasure trip on the
west coast.
Mr. and Mrs James A Connole
Conrad, visited at the Jim Connole
home during the weekend. They
were enroute to Conrad from Hot
Springs, where they spent several
months.
Frank Schmidt spent several
days in Missoula last week, return
ing home Friday.
w F Swisher, Hot Springs, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs
James Eckelberry and family.
Friends and relatives surprised
Roy Anders with a birthday party
Saturday night. Cards were play
ed during the evening and lunch
served.
Mrs Henry Eckelberry and son
spent Monday Afternoon with her
mother, Mrs George Downes.
Mrs John Eckelberry visited with
Mrs Ira Ross Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Smithson were
Sunday guests at the home of her
father, Albert Lewis.
Mrs Fred Richmond and child
rem, Bolton, spent several days
last week at the home of her mo-
Their, Mrs Clara Green.
Eastern Star will meet next
Wednesday, o'clock, at Ander-
sons hall. All officers are asked to
be present as there will be a prac-
tic initiation.
"Be a good scout-attend the
girl scout bake SALE" It's Satur-
day from until 5 at CANDLES. A
blanket will be ratified to increase
proceeds for buying equipment.
Rev Harry Baker left Monday
for Great Falls where he attended
a conference.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Grade School Students
Buy Electric Photographs

Two new portable eieclric pho
hographs were received at the Co.
lumola Falls grade school Mon
Gay. They were purchased from
the hard-earned student and tea
chers fund. Music appreciation
ana physical education groups will
De among classes using them. At
present records will be borrowed.
out they hope to purchase some
soon. Rote singing and literature
records will be among the selec-
llon' reports Principal Ralph Mag
nuSon.
Among improvements hoped for
IN 1913 is the installation of cleo
trlc blowers for Mushrooms. This
Will eliminate use of paper tow
els as students dry hands by pIa-
eng them in the hot air, explained
Janitor, Roy Anders.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Funeral Services Held
For Pioneer Resident


Funeral services for Mrs Effie
May Bolick, 76, Columbia Falls
were held Thursday at the Catron
funeral chapel. DR. A ] Wilmer of
the Presbyterian church officiated.
lnterinent was in the Woodlawn
cemetery.
Mrs Bolick, a resident of Col
umbla Falls for SO years, is surviv-
ed by her two sons, Claude and
George, Columbia Falls; one bro
ther. A Brinkerhoff, Columbia
rails, and two sisters, Mrs Nellie
Motlchka, Whitefish, and Mrs
Margaret Lowe, Klamath Falls,
Ore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06

Free coffee, doughnuts and COO
kies at CdIey'S Market SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Dimes Drive Totaled

Mrs John O'Connell, March of d
mes chairman, reports that 1926. &c
has been donated at this date
Breakdown of figures shows that
local businessmen contributed
$27O.41 while $685. was proceeds
from the junior play given on be-
half of the drive last Friday. Tot
ais from Park theatre, schools, and
the Cub scout canvas have not
been compiled.
Assisting on the committee were
Fay Loveall, Ernie Massman, Clar-
ence Lee.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Girl Scouts Underway

Second meeting of the Girl
scouts was held Tuesday with an
increased attendance. Leader, Mrs
James Cumming and assistant lea
der Mrs Teddy Andrew led in ga
mes. 1t was announced Wednesday
that the school board has given its
approval and girls may continue
to meet in the grade school gym.
Attendance and help at the Sat-
urday food sale was urged. Girls
will sell tickets on the blanket
rattle this week.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
discuss Youth Recreation
BIZ Gladys e. Shay

n n,.ns for the youth recreation
" .atsr were discussed at the PTA
cen otino Tuesday evening. Boots"
nnShoenbergs offer to donate land
osio;ning the building site was ex-
au e;ned Committee appointed to
p orr on details were Mrs Jack
.odrew Mrs Homer Carter, Mrs
nav Loveall, Mrs Lucille Olsen,
r.. rr. Tom Crum and Rev Harry Ba-
ker.
n,,es will be sent to the national
md state parent-teachers assoc
elton which the unit had not join
- Rev A A. Howell will attend the
county education committee meet
mo in Kalispell Friday as local de-.
,a9ate. Several members volun-
.sered to donate to the Eastside
ladies club bake sale for girl
scouts Saturday.
Mrs Lucille Olsen's class won
tbe attendance prize for the third
consecutive time. Prize is awarded
IN the room having the most par
ents and friends representing
them. Effective in March, men will
count two points one
point.
Ralph Magnuson, grade school
principal, led a panel discussion on
needs of the grade school. Assist
ing him were Mrs Burton Carlson,
Mrs Emelia Cook, Mrs Gayle Shelf
Inc. Mrs Clara Blair and Mrs Grace
Hall, faculty members. Slides and
film strip were shown, demon
strating the new grade school pro-
iector and screen.
At the close lunch was served
by Mrs Richard Knapton, Mrs
George Watt and Mrs John o.
Council. There were so present.
Next meeting will be March 2
when Supt Clarence Lee will lead
q discussion on district 6 schools.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Be My Valentine

Be my Valentine IA
$3.50 is the time.
The Newcomers will all be there
their husbands and dates-wom-
en- to spare.
The VF'W club is the place; first
play cards, then We'll say grace.
When the clock strikes 1900, you'll
be dancing with the 400.
The Fireman's ball so far has been
the best,
But even Lee Dickey must confess,
This will be better than the rest
BY the committee
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Civil War Widow Dies

Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
A Glendenning, 83, were held to-
day, Friday, at the Waggener and
Campbell chapel. Interment was in
the Soldiers Home cemetery.
Mrs Glendenning passed away
wednesday morning at the home,
where she had resided since July,
1881. She was the widow of a Civil
War veteran. Survivors include a
daughter, Mrs Fern Blair, Seattle,
one son, George, San Jose, and
three grandchildren.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Mrs. Ross Honored

Mrs Ira Ross was guest of honor
at an impromptu birthday dinner
Thursday evening. Guests included
Mr. and Mrs Bob Amman, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Lewis. and son; Alb
ert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Earl Smith
son, Mr. and Mrs AL Shay and Wal
ter Lewis. In the evening Mr. and
Mrs John Taylor, Mrs Ella Van
and daughter, and Mrs Clarence
Ray and daughter, all of Kaispell,
Joined the group.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Vets Plan Dance

VFW post and auxiliary mem
bers, with their husbands, wives.
Or dates, are invited to the VIEW
party tomorrow, Saturday, night.
1t will be held in the VF'W hall.
There will be dancing entertain
ment, and a free lunch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-02-06
Falls Firemen Elect

Bud Darling was reelected chief
of Columbia Falls volunteer fire
department last Thursday.
Joe Opalka was named presi-
dent of the firemen's association
succeeding John O'Connell, and
Howard Greene secretary, the Of
flee filled by Jim Marantette. Roy
Anders was reelected treasurer.