davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Election Marks
Baha'i Holy Day

Commemorating the first day of
Ridwan, a 12-day period during
which Baha'u'llah, the Founder OF
the Bahai Faith, declared himself
a Divine teacher in Baghdad, Iraq,
in 1863, Baha'is of Phoenix Tues
day evening elected their nine
member Spiritual Assembly, in ac-
cordance with the articles of incor-
poration and bylaws of the non
profit organization. Those elected
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Deppe, Mr..
and Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. Belle
Costanten, Mrs. Robert Phillips,
Mrs. Marie Eta Wilson, and Mr..
John c.. Eichenauer III.
A similar election was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Engelder, North Seventh Street,
to re-establish the Bahai Assem-
bly, of East Phoenix( Rural. Mem
ebers elected were Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Engelder, Mrs. Alice Goetz,
Miss Edith Goranson, Mr.. Clarence
Iverson, Mr.. Edward Ruppers, Mrs.
Nina Seibert, Mr.. Owen Trow-
bridge and Mrs. Laura Robards.
Delegates to the 10th Annual
Baha'i Convention, Mrs. Robert
Phillips, and Mr.. John c.. Eichen-
auer III, will leave next week to
attend sessions rat the Baha'i Tenn
pie in Chicago. This Temple is fa-
nous for it's exquisite beauty as
we'll as for the fact that members
of any race, religion, color or ma
tionality are welcome oenter and
worship according to the dictates
of their own conscience. There is
no discrimination, segregation or
prejudice.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Kansas Teacher
Assumes Teaching
duties in Japan

With the Eighth Army in Japan.
Mrs. Thelma Chiles, formerly of
Kansas City, Kansas, recently as
sumed duties as an instructor in
the Army Education Program at
Camp Gifu, japan.
Mrs. Taylor, a graduate of the
University of Michigan, is the
daughter of the late Nick Chiles,
pioneer journalist and editor of the
Kansas Plaindealer. She is a men,
ber of the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority and the University of Michi-
Continued on page %
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

(Reprint from the Daily WorldO
Los Angeles, April 16.-Charges
of anti-Semitism, anti-Negro and
anti-union activity were leveled to-
day by the CIO United Public
Workers against an elementary
school teacher, whose immediate
removal was demanded.
Harry Jung, union international
representative, said the teacher
was Mrs. Nell Maloy Hass, princi-
pal of the 18th Street elementary
school.
He made public text of letter
written by Mrs. Hass on the back
of an organization report to DR..
Louice Wood Seyler, superinten-
dent of Central elementary school
district.
LETTER TO CHIEF
In the letter, Mrs. Hass asked
the school district superintendent
not to send any more Russian
Jewish" teachers to her school, as
they were pro-union and were not
"a morale-builder when placed in
a school with Negro teachers"
Jung said the union was taking
the matter up with the board of
education, which, he said, should
hire an independent investigator to
determine extent of such prejudi-
ces among teachers.
He said the union wanted to
know why Mrs. Hass was allowed
to remain in her position since the
letter was written some weeks ago.
UN-GRANINIATIC LETTER
"The Negro worker" read the
poorly constructed, n-grammati-
cal and mis-spelled letter, "has ever
to support the union as he has been
able to enter the skilled trades be-
cause of union support, therefore
when the colored teachers are
urged to join the union, they feel
that they are morally bound to do
so.
"They are not aware that the
local teachers union does not sup
port our superintendent nor the
administrative staff, and as very
few actively participate, they sell
dom find it out.
"Please do not. send me any more
Jewish teachers who want to re-
form the world. I have four at
present. Also I would like to ask
for a Caucasian teacher as all my
primary teachers with the excep-
ton of one....are colored."
In a reference to the Jewish
J teacher, Mrs. Hass said "She is one
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

She has been setting up Social
Work Programs in various sections
of the United States to be carried
on by local social organizations
since 1910. She has studied at At
lanta University School of Social
Work and comes to Phoenix from
New York City.
A committee was appointed to
make a specific study and survey
of the existing conditions among
Negroes here and to present re-
port of this survey at next meet
ing.
Those appointed to the special
committee were: ]. Westbrook Nc
Pherson, Executive Secretary of
Phoenix Urban League; Elder H.
Russell, Director of Westside Boys
Club; Rev. Powell Green, Pastor
of First Methodist Church; Mrs.
Matte c. Hackett, Teacher, Carv-
er High School; and Mrs. Mildred
Gillespie, Veterans Information
Center.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Zimmerman Will
Seek Return To
The Legislature

Fletcher West Zimmerman in
formed The Arizona Sun Monday
that he would definitely be can
didate to succeed himself in the
Arizona House of Representatives
at. the coming Democratic primar-
les, from the third legislative dis
trict of MSricopa county.
AS a member of the present ses-
sion, Mr.. Tim norman is chairman
of the house labor committee, as
well as a member of the public in
stitutions. suffrage and elections
and ways and kneans committees.
He has consistently been on labors'
side and has worked and voted for
every measure that would benefit
labor and the common people.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Bob's Rose Room, Ties
For Second Place in
SoftbaU League

After Monday nights game Bob's
Rose Room took over complete
hold on third place in the Mems
Major League standings by holding
the Arizona Title and Trust, 5 to 2,
collecting seven hits off Paul Lo-
PEE.
The Arizona Title and Trust were
allowed only two hits by Bobby
Freeman, who struck out IL in the
process.
Bob's Rose Room is now tied for
second place after their game Wed
nesday night, by blasting the Inter
national Steele to 3.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

He is a member of the Railroad
Brotherhood of Enginemen and
Firemen and is extremely active in
Brotherhood work, being president
of Lodge No. 632, B. of L. E. & E.,
legislative representative of that
Lodge, and Member Consolidation
Committee of Enginemen, G. c. of
E., Urban League, Ancient Egypt
ian Order of Sciots, American Le-
gion Post No. 1, charter member of
Waterford Post, Uhrecsville, Ohio,
Disabled American Veterans Post
1, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
720, 37th Division Association of
Veterans national board member.
He was elected delegate last
week to the democratic national
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Local Band Gets
Radio Contract

Sonny Bridges and his five piece
combo rocked Radio Station KOOL
in Hotel Adams Monday evening
when they broadcasted for the first
time after Bridges signed a con-
tract with KOOL for series of
broadcasts for "a period of fifty two
weeks. Bridges also holds a con-
tract with Metro-Esquire Record
ing, Inc, for a period of four years
which was signed in June of 1947.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Unit Training
Discussion Will be
Held April rs

On Monday evening at 800 p.
M, April 26, 1948, at 81 West JEFF
ferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona,
Captain Ralph w. Caldwell, Jr.,
Armd-Res will lead a discussion
on:
1. Promotion plan for Officers
and Enlisted personnel of the Re-
serve Corps.
2. The recently passed Pay Bill.
For paying Reserves for Rrmory
training.
3. Camp for the summer Of 1948.
An interesting film will be
shown.
All members of the Army Re-
serves are welcome to attend this
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23

convention this summer at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Zimmerman served in the
37th division in World War 1, and
had a son in World War II. He at
tempted to enlist in the last war,
but was rejected because OF age,
and the fact he was a railroad en-
gineer. However, he served as a
war labor board advisory member
and helped in bond drives and
salvage drives to help the poor and
hungry of Europe.
He says there are rumors that
he no longer lives in district 3. but
that he is a bonafide resident OF
that district, owning his home and
maintaining his residence there
and that he will continue to reside
in the district. Supporter of old
age pension, child's colony.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
Past Exalted Rulers
To Meet in Tucson

The Past Exalted Rulers Council
of Arizona will meet Sunday, April
25, in Tucson, for the Second Quar-
terly meeting of the year.
The group headed by Chief Ant
ler Ernest Walker will motor down
in a body, Sunday morning.
The session will take place in the
Pilgrims Rest Lodge.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-23
THIRTEEN SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM GERMANY On ROTATION

Kitzingen, Germany.-Thirteen
members of units stationed at Kit
zingen Basic Training Center have
been ordered to return to the Unit
ed States for reassignment. All
have been overseas for months or
more and are scheduled for a tour
of duty in the Zone of Interior.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
Caution Urged in Use
of Insecticides

RANCHERS, FARMERS, home
gardeners and all other users of in
secticides are cautioned by T. r.
Robb, Wyoming agricultural extern
sion service entomologist to obtain
full information about the limita-
tons and hazards of these materials
before use.
This is essential, Robb stresses, in
order to safeguard crops, livestock
and the health of the consumer an
well as the user himself. He sug-
gests that the user might well con-
suit a state or federal authority il
there is any uncertainty regarding
the hazard in the use of an ~insecti-
cide-and especially any of the new
er materials.
For example, there is benzene
observation-disclosures of the new in
secticides-which has a persistent
musty odor, according to the bureau
of entomology and plant quarantine,
should not be used on foodstuffs or
edible portions of treated crops. Po-
tato growers in some limited areas
found this out the hard way last
year-at harvest time the potatoes
had a musty taste.
Its use in the soil also has been
shown to cause "off flavor" in other
root crops such as carrots and tur-
nips. Application to the foliage of
some crops such as peas and pota-
toes may impart an undesirable
flavor to the crop at harvest time,
too. In fact, undesirable flavors have
occurred in poultry products when
this material has been used to con-
troll certain poultry pests. For some
purposes, however, benzene hexa-
chloride is a valuable insecticide
when used according to recon-
mendations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

right leg, and he ended up flying
head over heels into the brush, with
the Santa Clara money scattered all
around him in a green shower. He
wasn't dead. After a while the
sheriff had to declare him under ar
rest for the killing of his grandpa,
to which there were plenty of wit
nesSeS.
Well, sir, you sure hear some
queer stories in these parts, but this
is the doggonedest of the lot. And
I'll tell you why.
THAT morning the Mcclellan
brothers, tearing across the state
to get away from Arizona law, had
run smack into the two hombres car
rying the Santa Clara payroll. There.
had been some shooting, and the Nc
Clellans had won out, pounding up
the trail with the money. One of
the mines men, though, had man.
aged to get his wounded carcass
back to Cinder Center and he'd re-
ported what had happened. Ten
minutes later Sheriff Barton led a
posse up toward the mountain. He
met old Jeff, and Jeff spoke right
up and said he'd go home for his
rifle and join the posse. When he
walked into the cabin, bud was
there with the money.
So it was the Mcclellan brothers
bud had shot down on the trail. His
grandpa must have known it as soon
as he spotted the satchel. The old
man was probably running out of
the shack in pure joy to yell some
thing like, "Hey, Sheriff, lookl My
bud got 'em! My bud got 'em."
He must have been right proud OF
the kid, considering the fact that
there was a $1,000 reward on the
head of each Mcclellan, dead or
alive. Under the circumstances, OF
course, young bud never got the
reward. He just got hanged.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-20

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Merger Seen At
Cleveland Meet

Cleveland (LPA) = More than
APO delegates are expected here be-
ginning Jan. 8 for the 18th nation
al convention of the Industrial
Union of Marine & ShipbuiIding
Workers.
The convention will have, as one
of the major points on its agenda,
the question of merging the United
Railroad Workers which claims
about 10000 members, with the
shipyard union. Both unions have
approved the merger.
The role of the U. S. shipping
industry, and the workers who build
those ships in the European Re-
covery Plan is also expected to be
a major item. The union has strong
ly opposed any action to place U.
S. built ships under foreign regis
try, as proposed in the Marshall
Plan now before Congress.
Guest speakers will include Presi-
dent Walter Reuther of the United
Auto Workers, Director of Organ
ization Allen Haywood, Franklin D..
Roosevelt Jr., President Emil Rieve
of the Textile Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
TeumsferS Have
Over a Million

Washington OPA)- Daniel j.
Tobin, veteran President of the
Intl Brotherhood of Teamsters-
AFL has produced figures to prove
that the Teamsters have the larg-
est union in the world.
In the latest issue of the Inter
national Teamster, official union
magazine, Tobin writes that the
union received per capita payments
from its affiliates for 1,026,0C0
members in the month of December
1947. During the month the union
took approximately 10000 more
workers into its ranks for a total
of about 100000. An important
factor in the Teamsters' increase
has been the unions success in the
AFL's Southern Organizing Drive.
Between June 1916 and August
1947 425,C00 southern drivers and
helpers joined the union-the great
est gain of any AFL union.
President Tobin takes pride too
in the fact that as the New Year
begins not one of the unions more
than a million members is on strike.
During 1947 the Teamsters Union
secured agreements for 100000 of
its members, and won an average
wage increase of $11 a week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
PROFESSORS TO
STUDY UNIONS

Chicago (LPA)-The university
professors who teach about labor
now have a special association to-
exchange ideas and promote dis
cussion of call aspects in the field
of labor" The Industrial Relations
Research Assn was formally or
ganized during the holidays in con-
nection with meetings of econom-
lists associations here.
First president is Prof. Edwin
E. Witte, of the University of
Wisconsin, for several years a pub
lie member of the Natl War Labor
Board. Secretary is Prof. w. II.
Mcpherson of the Institute of La
Dor & Industrial Relations at the
University of Illinois.
"The Assn will take no partisan
attitude on questions of policy in
the field of labor, nor will it COM
NIT its members to any position
on such questions" the constitu-
tion of the new group provides.
Membership will be open to anyone
interested in research in the field
of labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Lands Dropped
As CAB Chuirmun

Chicago LPA)-On the heels OF
statement from the Air Line Pi-
lots Ass'n-AFL that a powerful
lobby was working against the re-
appointment of James M. Lands
ms chairman of the Civil Aeronau-
tics Board, came an announcement
this week from the White House
that Lands is being dropped.
President David Behncke Of AL
PA, said that Lands had acted
ain the interest of improving the
safety of the travelling public and
against the use of power politics"
in the industry. He charged that
the action of the powerful manage
ment group, the Air Transport
Assn, in filing a dissenting report
to that of the Presidents Special
Board Of Inquiry on Air Safety,
which Landis also headed, was a
"stab in the back" to the cause 'of
air safety, and an attempt to exert
pressure against Landis' reappoint-
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
PAC Will Discuss
Plans This Month

! Washington LPA)-- Following
Henry Wallace's announcement that
he will run for the presidency as
an Independent in 1913, ClO-PAC
released the following statement;
at has been the policy of the
Political Action Committee not to
support a third party in 1913. The
PAC executive board will meet in
Washington late in January to dis
cuss in full the entire political
scene and outline plans for the l94s
campaign. Undoubtedly the third
party question will be one of the
items on our agenda."
PACs executive board is made
up of the presidents and the sec
retaries of the five largest inter
nationals in CIO. The members are:
Philip Murray and David MacDon-
aid, United Steelworkers; Walter
Reuther and Emil Macy, United
Auto Workers; Albert Fitzgerald
and julius Emspack, United Elec-
trical Workers; Emil Rieve and
William Pollack, Textile Workers;
Jacob Potofsky and Frank Rosen-
blum, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.
Seven Of these leaders are
thought to favor support for Tru-
man and the Democratic candidates
generally. Emily Macy, secretary
! treasurer Of UAW, is believed to be
opposed to unqualified endorsement
of the Democratic ticket but is
known to be strongly opposed to
Wallace's candidacy. julius Ems
pack, UE secretary, is expected to
support Wallace. Whether Presi-
dent Albert Fitzgerald Of UE will
go along with Emspack, or with
CIO President Philip Murray, who
will insist upon continued coldness
toward any third party ticket, is
the subject of much speculation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

sharing and the most effective use
of vital commodities which are crit
ically scarce"
The bills voluntary provision, he
complained, gives the government
no authority to protect the inter
ests of the people or force into
line any industry representative
who refuses to make an agreement
To emphasize the need for inn
mediate strong action to curb in
flation, Mr.. Truman cited exam
pies of price increases which have
occurred in the 6 weeks since he
made his request to Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
PAID VACATIONS PREVAIL
IN PAINT INDUSTRY

Washington, ID. C.-Paid vaca-
tions for plant workers were grant
ed by virtually all establishments
engaged in the manufacture of
paints and varnishes, according to
the results of a survey made by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The typical vacation was l week
i'm length after a years employ
ment, although nearly a sixth of
the companies granted 2-week va
cations.
Vacation policies for employees
with greater length of service were
reported to be more liberal with
about one-half Of the companies
surveyed allowing a 2-week vaca-
tion after 3 years service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
Housing Picture
Cold And Cruel,
Says KeyserIing

New York (LPA)-Housing in
America today is being built only
for the upper tenth Of the economic
groups in this country, Leon Key
serling, member Of the Presidents
Council Of Economic Advisors, told
a radio audience last week on the
American Forum of the Air.
Citing the average cost of a
house as 5000 in New York, $11,-
coo in Chicago and $4,000 in Dallas
Keyserling said, "The facts about
housing in America today are cold
and cruel and not bright" He an
swered a claim by Morgan Fitch
president of the Natl Association
Of Real Estate Boards, that the
cost of housing is not out of line
with other costs today, with the
following figures showing that of
all items in the cost of living, hous-
ing has gone up most:
1910-Income leo, cost OF hous-
ing 100.
1947-Income 1873, cost of hous-
ing 420.
Mr.. Fitch asserted that rent con-
troll should be eliminated entirely.
."Only when rent controls are lift
ed" he said, twill the housing
shortage end"
Former u. S. Housing Admins
traitor Nathan Straus told the radio
listeners that in the u. S. this year
half of all babies were born to
people living in slums. "For over
a century," said Straus, private
enterprise has been saying Leave
us alone and We'll wipe out slums.
But it still hasn't been done" He
pointed out that a government
housing program is needed.
Straus added, "You do the av-
erage veteran no good by offering
him homes for $40, $50 and 800 a
month; he can't afford it." He then
quoted Rep. Ralph Gamble (R.,
N. ", whose committee is making
a housing investigation, as saying,
"There is an abundance of pri-
vate capital. Large amounts are
going into speculative building for
high income groups"
The fourth speaker on the pro-
gram was Edward Carr, president
of the Natl Association of Home
Builders. Ignoring the evidence
that houses are being built at prices
which people cannot afford, Carr
stated that the answer to the whole
housing problem is production.
"The record for production" he
said, "has been good since mater
ials controls have been lifted"
Leon Keyserling summed up by
saying that the housing problem
requires a specific three-point pro-
gram: vital strengthening and
toughening of the rent control
laws; "a definite program to stop
initiation; and 3-a complete hous-
ing program along the lines Of
the bipartisan Taft Ellender- Wag
ner bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08
CHARLES +. WRIGHT

Charles Elmer Wright, so, form
er East Liverpool potter, died Jan
a in a Clarksburg (W. Va.) hos
pital following a short illness.
Mr.. Wright resided in Clarkburg
for the past several years and was
employed at the d. +. McNicol
Pottery. He was affiliated with
Local Union 80, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Nellie
Moore Wright; a daughter, Mrs.
Eva Jenkins at home; his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Wright of
near Hollow Rock; two sisters,
Mrs. Dick Bray and Mrs. Ralph
Mcconnell, and a brother, Alvie
Wright of Toronto.
Services were held in Clarks-
burg. The body was brought to
East Liverpool for burial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-08

MRS. DOROTHY A. TOLSON

Salem, Ohio - Mrs. Dorothy A.
Tolson of 268 Rose Ave-, died Dec
20 in the Salem Central Clinic
where she had been taken the week
previous. She had been i'll since
June l.
She was born at Ottoway, Ohio,
daughter of Elmer and Sara
Rose. She was resident of Salem
for many years and was employed
at the Salem China Company. She
was a member Of Local Union AZ,
National Brotherhood of Opera