davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Trade Votes for Representatives to AFL Convention
Sweeping Rule Is
Being Violated In
Sebring Potteries

Sebring, Ohio-Local Union al
met in regular session on Monday
evening Oct. 18, with a fair attend
ance on hand.
Since routine business matters
were the only item on the evenings
Iagenda for consideration, these
were quickly dispensed with so that
ample time could be given to dis
cussing plans for our golden jubilee
celebration. Bro. John Hamilton
was named chairman and he will
name his committee aids later on.
Bros. Phil Schroeder and ]. |. Sui
livan were named on the Finance
Committee.
Our City Fathers did not make
any overtures to labor concerning
the new City Hall. We were not
surprised in this respect, inasmuch
as labor's request for large meet
ing hall in the new structure did
not seem to meet with their aims.
This, in addition to private organ
izations having to donate recrea-
tion rooms for our children as they
have no other place to go, pretty
well sums up the dire need for
large hall within the proposed new
structure. Potters in Sebring are
urged to keep this in mind when
they go to the polls next Tuesday.
1t seems the rules regarding
sweeping in the shops before a p.
m. is being abused. 1t took many
years to get this rule into effect
and Local IA does not intend to sit
by and have the health of their
members endangered by such prac-
tice. 1t behooves every local union
in the district to take a firm stand
IN this matter.
Bro. John Simms who has been
at the French-Saxon China
Co. has switched over to the
Limoges China. Bro. John Cox has
also accepted position with
Limoges China.
Bro, George Cooper is confined in
the White Cross Hospital at Column
bus, Ohio, where he will undergo
surgery.-O.C. "A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
NLRB RULES AGAINST
uWU MASS PICKETING

sentiments of one of its trial ex-
aminers who ruled the previous
week that mass picketing, no matt
er how orderly, is an unfair labor
practice"
General Counsel Robert ~ Den
ham was overruled in his attempt
to have the taunts the pickets hurl-
| ed at the strikebreakers also brand
ed coercion. 'In so far as the abuse
of the strikebreakers amounted
only to name calling and vocally
vented resentment, we do not find
that it was within the purview of
the act" the board declared.
The board said that when an un-
fair labor practice is charged
against a union and its officers the
burden of proof that the individu-
ais concerned were acting for the
union is on the accuser. 1t assert
ed, however, that a union may be
held accountable for the acts of its
"agent" even if the union has for
hidden the specific action for which
he is charged "if the union has en-
powered its agent to represent it
in the general area within which
the agent acted"
A majority of the board held that
the ILWU as we'll as the local was
guilty of sanctioning the coercion"
of mons strikers. On several occas-
ions international representatives
were present on the picket line.
Herzog and Houston declared,
however, that this is not sufficient
evidence that the ILWU officials
sanctioned or encouraged any IL
legal conduct.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

Miami (LPA) = AFL President
William Green won an ovation
from the American Legion conven-
tion last week when he described
to the war veterans the AFL's
worldwide struggle against Com
munist totalitarianism.
"In South America" Green said,
"the Communists have been extra
ordinarily active in labor ranks.
They organized a Latin American
Confederation of Labor under the
leadership of Vincente Lombardo
Toledano, Stalin's chief lieutenant
in the Western hemisphere, and is
sued a heavy propaganda barrage
against the US. The efforts of our
own government to counteract this
damaging propaganda were inef-
fective," he declared.
But, the AFL chief explained,
disturbed by the situation the
AFL decided that action on our
part was necessary. We consulted
with representatives of the many
fine non-Communist labor organiza-
tions in South America and discov-
cred that they were equally alarm
ed. At our suggestion an interna-
tional labor conference was held
and new organization, the Inter
American Federation of Workers
formed"
within the short space of one
year," President Green asserted,
"this new federation has succeed
ed in spiking the guns of Toled-
amos propaganda artillery"
Even more grave several years
ago was the European situation,
Green declared. The Russians sue
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

Detroit (LPA)-Organized labor
in Michigan can no longer look to
state-supported educational facil-
tiles for assistance in educating
workers. Using what both AFL and
CIO officials called a "subterfuge,'
the Board of Regents of the Uni
versity Of Michigan last week voted
in effect to abolish the nationally
famous. Workers Educational Ser
vice, under which 10000 Michigan
workers last year attended classes
and study groups.
Director Arthur Elder was hand
ed his walking papers, and the Re-
gents voted Continuation of an ex-
perimental program :. as part of
the general extension services of
the university"
Death of the service was caused
by the complaints of one powerful
corporation - General Motors -
which isn't even a Michigan corp
oration, is incorporated in Della
ware, and is owned primarily by
the Du Pont interests. President
Charles E. Wilson of GIN had act
lively urged Gov. Kim Sigler to end
the service, and GIN employees had
put on a day-long expose" in
two sessions of one course
offered by the service, before the
House Labor Committee in Wash
ington last spring.
"The violation of the trusteeship
by the university" Asserted Mich
igan CIO Secretary-treasurer Bar
ney Hopkins at meeting of the
Workers Education Advisory COM
nittee, "means that we cannot look
% it for the service that we have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

Washington (LPA)-In a ruling
which it deems mandatory under
the Taft Hartley law, the NLRE
this week found the Int'l Long
shoremen's & Warehousemen's I'm
ion guilty of unfair labor practices
including mass picketing. The case
arose out of the ILWU's strike
against the Sunset Line & Twine
Co., fishing tackle firm, which
had refused to bargain in good
faith with the union for a new con-
tract.
The five-man board was unanim-
Gus in calling Local 6, ILWU, gull
ty of several acts of coercion in the
course of its strike, and slapped a
cease and desist" order on the un-
ion. 1t split three to two, with
Chairman Paul HerZog and board
member John NJ. Houston dissent
ing, on the question of the inter-
national. unions responsibility.
This is the boards first attempt
to define coercive strike practices
since the Taft Hartley act was
passed by Congress.
Chasing strikebreakers' cars
thru the town of Petaluma, Calf,
near San Francisco, by strikers
and local union officers was one of
the charges sustained against the
union, despite the absence of any
violence.
A picket line in front of the Sun
set plants main gate succeeded, by
the passive resistance of the pic
kets, in turning back auto-loads of
strikebreakers. This, the board rul-
ed, constitutes coercion.
1t did not echo, however, the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Our Vote Counts As Much As
AnyOne,s - On November 2


of
is
S
decide
of OurO own and OF
to
o
A.
polling
encei n
those doesn't matter let's the
Last month the state Texas the primary contest for Senator decided
Just less county would changed the result
Ohio pond 4S3069 That's
had each voting precinct in Ohio
vOtea we kisrigh
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

Wellsville, Ohio, are the contest
ants, having won top places in the
primaries.
Official ballots have been sent
from Headquarters to all local un-
ions. These must be deposited with
the local tellers on the date of
regular or special meeting of the
local union held between October
27 and November 8. All members
voting are required to register
their names on the roll book.
Immediately after the ballots
have been counted by local union
tellers, the tally sheets must be
sent to the Brotherhood office in
care of the Canvassing Committee.
The deadline for receiving returns
at Headquarters is November 8.
Two delegates are to be elected
and winners in, the election will at
tend the convention along with
President James NJ. Duffy, perman-
ent delegate and Second Vice Pre-
sident Frank Hull.
Due to the allotted time for fling
returns at National Headquarters,
many local unions may find it nec-
essary to call special meetings in
order to meet the deadline. Broth
erhood officials have sanctioned
such procedure.
This years election centers on
delegates west of the Allegheny
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
Warwick Official
Presented Watch
By Shop Employees

Wheeling w. Va.-The Potters in Wheeling are still very
much In the trade atho Local No. is lax in sending
items to the Herald for publication Attendance meet
lngs is not up to decision reached during
meeting to increase the regular door prize from dollar
two and the number taken from the box claimed then
the amount will be carried until the session when
the door prize will be four dollars This procedure will
lowed until some member is present to claim the fund The
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
UNIV ASKS RETURN OF FINE

Washington LPA) allin G
Judge T. Allan Goldsborough's rul-
ing of the last spring invalid, the
United Mine Workers last week
asked a federal appeals court to
return to the union the $1,420,0O
fine that the injunction judge levied
on the UNIV and President John
L. Lewis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28

bring our brothers and sisters out,
especially if the door donation runs
up into a sizable amount. The next
meeting will be Monday, November
18th. in the Veterans Building on
18th st. Wheeling. All members are
urged to attend.
The Red Feather is very much in
evidence here in Wheeling and the
potters will be asked to do their
share in raising the funds for this
very worthy cause. AS usual, thir-
teen agencies will share in the pro-
ceeds from the drive and all de-
serve the full support of our citiz-
ems. When you are asked to give
dig as deep as possible. Every dol
lar will be needed.
AS an expression of good will
and friendship, the employees of
the Warwick China Co., presented
Mr.. Tom Place, acting manager of
the plant, with an exquisite wrist
watch before his departure from
Wheeling. Mr.. Place resigned his
position at the Warwick to accept
a similar one in large California
pottery. Our best wishes 10 himsin
his new field.
Two very important dates to re-
member-November 2nd., Voting
day and Nov. 18TH, the local meets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-28
'Sa|sberry, Morgan,
Davis And Brown
Win In Primaries

The local unions affiliated with the National Brotherhood
of Operative Poers will hold election of delegates the
ecan Federation of Labor sxtyeventh Annual Convention
be held in the Hall of Mirrors Netherand Plaza Hotel Gin
cnnat at regular special meeting held within the next
10 days.
Rex Morgan sanitary caster of Local Union 49, Rich
mond Calf Clarence Davis kinfremen of Local Union 214
Redlands Caf Laurence Brown knman of Local Union g.
East Liverpool and George Sasbery of Local Union "a
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
BIG

Applying for membership are:
Barbara Agron, Maxine Becker,
Roslyn Bergida, Arlene Brooks,
Carol Cohen, Adrienne Davis,
Flora Lee Epstein, Marilyn Click
man, Rayda Gordon, Ruth Hol-
lander, Connie Horn, Marilyn Ka-
minsky, Phyllis Krotenberg, Flo
ra Lesman, Leanore Levy, Lila
Levy, Zita Lieson, Elaine Pit
luck, Frieda SchuSterman, Gloria
Siegal, Bernice Sigal, Ada Silver,
Vivian Skulsky and Elaine Stig-
litz.
The membership has been di-
vided into 2 groups, dramatics
under Charlene Paul and journal
ism under Day Ann Dobry. Each
girl is required to join either
group which holds separate meet
ings weekly.
Appointed committee chairmen
by the president, Betty Cypen,
are: Athletics, Marcia Kosta with
Joan Katz co-chairman; Cultural,
Elaine Stiglitz; Religious, Adri-
enne Davis; Philanthropic, Shir-
lee Schuman.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
DAY IN AND DAY OUT
BY Day Ann


With winter nearing, a favorite
sport for so many of us, has come
into the limelight, namely FOOT
BALL. Tucson High has one of the
outstanding teams in this state.
Watching the THIS Badgers over
run the St. Mary's Knights were
Eileen Miller, Lenny Lieberman,
Cliff Bleich, Ed Kopel, who were
just a few of the many many
Badger Boosters.
Among Tucson's latest additions,
we find Ira Ostrove, Gene Spec
tor and Ed Bellenson who hail
from New York and st. Louis.
When BIG goes to the Region
al Convention in Phoenix next
month, they'll have one of the
best basketball teams in the re-
gion. Marcia Kosta, captain, held
tryouts last Sunday at Mansfield
Junior High. Some of the girls
showing their prowess were Paul
inc Tannebaum, Shirlee Schu-
man, Maxine Becker, Ruth Hol-
lander, Betty Cypen, Frieda Shus-
terman, Charlene Paul and Sy-
dele Glazer. Good luck, gals.
Dancing to the dreamy music
of the Pioneer Hotel orchestra:
Phyllis Berman, Micky Lefkowitz,
Adele Cooper, Sid Katz, Marcia
Kosta, Sandy Weisman, Ed Pearl
man and yours truly, all helping
Micky celebrate his birthday.
Goblins and witches were def
initely NOT what gave Molly
Candiotti such surprise last Sat-
urday night. Instead of goblins,
ETC., all of her friends were there
to shout SURPRISE" in honor of
her 10th birthday Food galore,
plenty OF dancing comprised the
evening. Frieda Shusterman,
Florene Gutt, Leila Levy, Bill
Szerlip, Ed CARRIER, Ed Bel1enson,
Kenny Fenster, Bill Feuerstein,
Don Pitt, Phyllis Krotenberg, and
dozens more all helped to make
the evening enjoyable.
Zelda Koplin held a regular
BIG meeting at her home Sun
day afternoon. A buffet spread
followed by huge birthday cake
was served.
1t sure is great to have our
Wednesday Center Mites again,
isn't it?
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Organizations
SISTERHOOD TEMPLE
EMANUEL


Over 800 persons attended the
Halloween Dance last Sunday at
the Shrine Club. Stan NevinS
took 1st prize for his "come as
you are" outfit. Mrs. Jake Vein
berg wore an authentic Hawaiian
costume and was the belle of
the Ball" She received End prize.
The Stoop Dance was won by
Mrs. Joe Lefkowitz and Mike
Lefkowitz.
A series of Embarrassing lunch
cons are being planned and the
first one was held Wednesday by
Mrs. Joe Mart, E. 5th. Mrs. Nor
riS Komie is chairman for the
series. She will appreciate being
contacted at 7073-W by women
who wish to be hostesses and thus
contribute to the building fund
and also from those who would
like to attend. At Mrs. Mart's
luncheon $100 was raised.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
PIONEER WOMEN

Mrs. Ann Liebow, West Coast
regional chairman, was guest
speaker at the Oct. 81 meeting.
She told the interesting history
and background of Pioneer Wom-
en- and how they share both re-
sponSibility and labor in building
Israel.
: Occupying a place of honor at
the meeting was a sign, flown
here from Israel, and which had
recently marked the site of a plot
of land which the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Berry, had
contributed for the erection of a
children's home in honor of their
parents.
Tickets are on sale for the Pal
estinian and Yiddish folk music
concert at the Temple of Music
on Dec. II presenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Novick, Cantor
Maurice Falkow and Harry Bee
Tickets may be obtained from
any member and should be purch-
ased now in order to insure good
seats. They are also available at
Feig's Market.
The Succoth Party Oct. % at
the J. E. levin home, E. Lester,
brought large turnout of mem
bers and their husbands, filling
the house to overflowing. Mrs
Siegal read from Sholom Alei-
chem and Mr.. levin from Peretz.
Mrs. Sam Fried, the president,
announced the formal receipt of
the charter.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
HILLEL

Hillel celebrated its Silver
Jubilee with an Open House on
Oct. "a at the Matthew Poliakoff
home at which were 100 guests.
DR.. and Mrs. George Herrick and
Mrs. Martha Rosenthal, Alpha
Epsilon Phi housemother, were
special guests. Al Malls and
Chuck Whitehill were in charge
of the program entertainment. A
buffet supper was served.
A meeting will be held this
Sunday at the Episcopal Student
Center, 1136 E. 4th. DR.. Walrass
of the University Psychology
Dept, and Rabbi Albert T. Bill
gray will discuss "The Scientists
View of Religion"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Mothers place is in the home
when the car is laid up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
North Vullev

John Olenik was reelected as
school trustee of District 16 at
the election last Saturday.
Ruby Hert and Darlene Dunn
Ter spent Sunday selling gar
den seeds to their neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Marsh
called on Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs.
Linthacum Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ted Dumler spent Sun
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Jim Besel.
The John HibnesS family has
moved from their home in the
Little Horn valley to the farm
they recently purchased from
Dale Redmond. The Redmond
family have moved to a home
about three miles north of Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
were Sunday supper guests OF
the Ted Dumler family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Besel called
at the Alex Ryder home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
spent last week visiting in Bill
lings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim .Besel and
Judy called at the James Lem
on home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dewald
and Molly visited at the Henry
DORM r., home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Deeter of Spo-
kane, who is visiting at the H.
A. Williams home in Billings,
spent the past week visiting at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller and MI. and Mrs. How
ard HusSey.
Mrs. Glen Moves and children
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Ted Dumler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik and
Eddie Lloyde were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Ed Miller on
Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Sawyer and Mrs.
Eleanor Linthacum called on
Mrs. D. w. Carper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner were
Sunday callers at the Henry
Dorm, Jr., home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

That's gradually completing the
project, say we.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Mother held a roomy pantry
dearer to her heart than Joe's
Frankfurter Grille.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

attending school on clutches
the past week due to a broken
bone in her foot suffered while
jumping rope at school, >
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Faw and
MI. and Mrs. Walt Willett and
sons were Sunday guests OF MI.
and Mrs. John Reno.
J. E. Weinberg was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reno.
Miss MaviS Faw was an over
night guest of Miss Donna Ell
lis on Sunday.
Mrs. Donna Schroeder of
Moorehead and Smoky Beau
chan of Billings visited over
the weekend at the home of
Barney Kessel.
Miss Loretta Puhr was a
weekend guest of friends in
Hardin.
Dwayne Schaller was a bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
st. Xdvier News

Mrs. Joe O'Brien and her
brother, Art Collins, were called
to Billings Thursday by the
death of their step-mother,
Mrs. Albert Collins. Joe O'Brien
attended the funeral in Billings
Saturday.
Richard Puhr visited his sis
ter, Miss Loretta Puhr, Thurs
day.
The Indian girls All club met
at the home of Uriel King on
Thursday.
Gloria Schneider has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
THE LEADERS AND TRUMAN

'It is reported that leading powers
in the Democratic party, convinced
that Mr.. Truman cannot be re-
elected, will try to get him to with
draw."-News Item.
FIRST LEADER-The question
before us is how to get Harry to
retire. With Wallace splitting the
party, we have to have a glamour
boy.
SECOND LEADER-I tell va,
Harry will never take a powder.
FIRST LEADER-Why not? I
think he really hates the job.
FIRST LEADER-We have to
convince him. Maybe we a get
the doctors to say his health re-
quires that he give it up.
SECOND LEADER-Could we
get the wife to work on him? 1
hear she doesn't like the White
House.
FIRST LEADER-That vas be-
fore she got that new kitchen.
SECOND LEADER-Could we
feed him up on a lot of stuff about
the beauties of Missouri and make
him homesick? Make him yearn
for the old haberdashery days.
FOURTH LEADER-How about
getting some bigtime gents fur
nishing house to offer him a part
nership?
THIRD LEADER-We could
raise money and buy him the
Metropolitan Opera house.
SECOND LEADER-What for?
THIRD LEADER-For Marga-
ret.
FIRST LEADER-Naw. We got
ia sit down with him and tell him
candidly that while he is a swell
fellow, as loyal. as they come and
all that, things have shaped up so
he yves it to the party to make
way for somebody with more zip
peroo.
FIRST LEADER-Did you ever
see a Missouri man real mad?
THIRD LEADER-No.
FIRST LEADER-You will!
Herman Hickman, new coach of
the Yale football squads, weighs
800 pounds and is the most rotund
figure in football. There is going
to be a strong temptation to sing
the Eli grid song, Roll, Roll On
Down the Field"
= 3
Three more men were added to
the Shore Branch q~uartette last
night. "-Asbury Park Press.
That's gradually completing the
project, say we.
4 4 &
Buddy Lester says that Cover
nor Folsom's stand on American
womanhcod embraces everything.
There are times when we think
any candidate can win this autumn
If he isn't shown SMILING. y
J Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

@al&>>
GMzeM4
TMPMNpc "
" xN nnu.
HOME SWEET HOME

The trend in house building Is
decidedly toward the one-story demi-
tasse, close coupled economy-sized
home. At first regarded as a make
shift offspring of depressions and
wars, the half-pint dwelling has
gone too far for that now. 1t seems
here to stay.
Home development sites all over
the land are dotted with homes
shucked of old-time standard fea-
lures such as an upstairs room, an
attic, a cupola or a flight of stairs.
The upper floor strikes some OBJ
servers as much a thing of yester-
day as the nickel glass Of beer, the
~five-cent stogie and a straight an
swer to a congressional committee.
Generally speaking the home Of
1913 is something nom and pop
would have thought inadequate for
the pigeons. They would have re-
quired more room for a couple OF
laying hens. 1t is a garage with
living rooms to match. Every
thing is close to the ground, in
Guiding the roof.
The automobile, radio, movies and
road maps and electric equipment
are responsible for the Tom Thumb
domicile. For they have created a
new. design for living. The era
when people stayed home much has
gone. The age of gentle living, fire
side concentration, dinner parties
and family gatherings is fading out.
Mothers place is in the home
when the car is laid up.
Nom and pop used to have to
stay home most of the time. They
got the same kick out of the long
trip from the back kitchen to the
garrett that their sons and daugh-
ters get from a dash to Canada.
Mother held a roomy pantry
dearer to her heart than Joe's
Frankfurter Grille.
(StiII there is no denying the
fact she aged rapidly and wore
out earlier doing all the necessary
homework and just sitting around
in her spare time listening to the
old man pick at the banjo. Maybe
it's all for the beSt.)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

we are still about 10000 men
short of the 100000 required
to carry out tasks given to the
Army and Air Force by Con-
greSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

ness, caller in Billings Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Paraguay is about the size OF
California. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

There are times when we think
any candidate can win this autumn
If he isn't shown SMILING. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Shop In Hardin!