davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

Washington (LPA) - Benjamin
Fairless, president of US Steel
Corp, the giant industrial combine
which owns so per cent of the ma
tion's basic steel-making capacity,
told a Congressional Committee
last week that he can "make no
commitment that there will be no
further increases in steel prices
this year"
The Us Steel head was called in
to explain to the Joint Economic
Committee why his corporation and
all other steel makers had raised
plices of semi-finished, structural
and tubular steel last month. He
concluded his prepared statement
by saying that when GUS Steel
finds costs are no longer on the
upward trend, it will give earnest
consideration to a reduction in the
prices of its products"
When Sen. Francis C. Myers
3D., Pa.) asked Fairless whether
or not this meant that the commit
tee can feel sure that steel prices
will not go up any further in 1948,
the reply was "No." Fairless said
that no more boosts are contem-
plated for "the immediate future"
but said that he couldn't commit
himself for the whole year.
Earlier in his testimony the head
of the nations key industry threat
ened that "a third round of wage
increases will surely lead to an
other wave of price Increases" He
insisted that increased profits were
no justification for steel labor's
asking for higher wages, and not
even the remarks of Sen. Charles
Tobey (R., n. H.) and Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft (R., Ohio), the Joint
Committees chairman, could bulge
him from this position.
Taft told Fairless that labor
could say that prices were just as
good a point at which to halt the
inflationary spiral as wages, and
that by a price increase now the
steel industry "has weakened its
position to wage Increases" The
Republican leader added that the
hope he had Of hating initiation
when commodity prices dropped
two weeks ago has been lessened
by action Of the steel industry.
Tobpy said that it is ridiculous
to think that labor will not de-
mand that some Of the excess prof
its made on the basis of its work
should not be redistributed in the
form Of higher wages.
Most damaging response to US
SteePs refusal to grant increased
wages to its workers was furnish
ed by Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney
3D., Wyo). A veteran critic of the
steel trust, and former chairman Of
the Temporary Natl Economic
Committee, O'Mahoney produced
figures to prove that while in the
period 1912 to 1915 steel labor re-
ceiyed 1881 to every dollar Of net
profit made by US Steel, in 1916
the ratio declined to $7.83 to 81
and in 1947 $702 to 81.
Both Republican and Democratic
Committee members emphasized
that in their judgment US Steel
net profit Of $l2700O,0O0 in 1947
puts it in a very bad position for
insisting upon hiking prices on
some Of the items it produces. This,
they maintained, is the case even
if the corporation did lose money
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11
Pledges Fight On
Taft-hartley Law

New Haven, Conn. = A federal
grand jury here indicated an AFL
union charged with violation of the
Taft Hartley laws ban on the use
of union funds for political activi-
ties.
The union involved is Local 481
of the Brotherhood of Painters,
Decorators and Paperhangers with
headquarters in Hartford. The
union president, John r. O'Brien,
was also indicted.
AFL President William Green
branded thei Indictment as a illegal
blow directed against all labor" and
said the workers of the nation twill
regard it as an attack against ele-
mentary freedom and justice and
also against the free press and free
speech"
Mr.. Green pledged that the
AFL's entire legal department will
challenge these indictments and
the constitutionality of the Taft
Hartley law" on which they are
based.
The union was specifically ac-
cused of illegally using union funds
to pay for a political advertisement
in the Hartford Times and to buy
radio time for a political broad
cast over Station WKNB Of New
Britain.
Both the advertisement and
broadcast were directed against
the Presidential aspirations of SEN
ator Robert A. Taft Of Ohio, one
Of the authors of the Taft Hartley
law, and the Connecticut Repre-
sentatives who voted for the Taft
Hartley law.
Mr.. Green's statement on the in
dictment is as follows:
"The indictment returned against
the Brotherhood of Painters, Dec
orators and Paperhangers, Local
48l, and O'Brien, at Hartford,
Conn.,, will serve to intensity the
feeling of resentment which pre-
walls among the workers of the ma
ton against those who voted for
the Taft Hartley law. They will re-
gard it as an attack against ele-
mentary freedom and justice and
also against free press and free
speech. They will interpret it as
a legal blow directed against all
labor.
"There is now presented to the
public an exhibition of the purpose
and meaning of the notorious Taft
Hartley law. This is the law which
Senator Taft and Congressman
Hartley, authors of the bill, said
would serve to promote good will,
cooperation and friendly relation
ship between employers and en-
ployes. This is to be accomplished
thought criminal indictments and
criminal prosecution of labor. Is
there any one so moronic as to
believe that? Instead it will serve
to promote the cause of commu-
nism among the masses of the
people.
"We will challenge these indict-
ments and the constitutionality of
the Taft Hartley act upon which
the indictments are based Our s.
100000 members will rally to the
support of their fellow workers
who are the victims of this crimi-
nal indictment. Our entire legal
will be assigned to rem
der all possible legal service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11
Westinghouse Co. Cuts
Prices On RefrigeratOrs

Mansfield, Ohio.--The Westing-
house Electric Corporation an
nounced price reductions of SIC
and $40 on 2 of the models in its
1913 refrigerator line.
The lowered prices, which will
be welcomed by wage earners, are
effective on March and apply to
the Z and 9 foot models marketed
by the company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

1t used to be the layer cake that
broke down when company came;
now it's the movie projection ma
chine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

The american way of life" is
built on the foundation of A. F.
of l.. union standards
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

Buy union-made in America
goods and you won't sell brother
unionists short!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

Kind words are uttered so seldom
in some households that they sound
blasphemous.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-03-11

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
HELP MEN.

YOUNG MAN, white or colored, to help IN
Rlq1sRlng 6aRg supply ya6ss s!sTf See Nj vissof.
req. permanent position excel. futurs..
Ms aS to Sc eomsts sfEsns sa sss e VI, W
* sEEScz tss Co. ass,
car, married. resident Of Washinston, and
would like to earn S400-S600 per month,
given to assure your success; for inter-
view. outline qualifications in reply, givs
home, address and phone number. Write
EaS9FD sh 81 soH2s ours sif aE 4ssa as for East
aSsae AEReAs si Ssen 'sfyfs AIslSf sSEk' s
throggh an ugh, IS yrs; rs shift work. Apply Rm,
EXPERIEScED MAN capable Of Of buildinss
fsf RaNaRs fFy c{saninE asa Topss TJoHSsoNs
UNDER so. H s. educ. white sober, .n-
duStrious TO build special apparatus, 81 40
an hour while learning. Excellent future,
Ex-SERyICEMEN t5). single; travel U. S,
saleswork; experience unnecessary; pesma-
MR M RussEIE' New eoionisl fH%el' aOtei a Sf. M,
IEX-SERvICEMAN for oil burner service
under .GI training program; men with cars
electricity preferred. Apply DISTRICT
HARDWARE CO. Pas st. NV 81
terested in a retailing career; 6ept store
experience desirable but not necessary,
WARD 8 LoTHRoP Interview hrs. $50
EMPLOYED MEN, $3.50, part-time sales
work, eve. and Sat. men haber and
ladies' apparel; earnings about 81 Sn-~G
an hour. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS.
phone Ma. 1855, 10 to pm. -
work See Mr.. Baird on CLARENCE w
GOSNELL, INC, Job at 9th and Emerson
SIS ne. "A
Evening star., 1948-09-02
HELP Mek AND woMEN

CAFETERIA HELP WANTED, bus boys,
dishroom boys cashiers and counter girls;
working conditions Of sat and Sun.
Phone for Observation-Disclosures, "a
CANvAssERs, experienced; 3 hours work
in evenings, S5 guaranteed. DE. bbo5.
CASHIER. experienced. with general once
experience: good salary: position perma-
ncnt. LIVINGSTON S. 200 7th st. nv.
dry cleaning stores NV. sections. LUNA
CLEANERS, Adams 114s. a.
sti S1s 1p5q g9 EogGrs g5yEa ens sEf
GEMEKT fFkr9f1sT SE $"aI ase K s. % n~' permansn.
yorker; KNOWLEDGE. of shorthand helpful;
salary, ,6-day week. Call FIR. 1895 for
couPLE"Man to care for 10 registered
Angus and yard work. Woman Eensral
fo ood etc fair Wss
Spring. Spring" can Cali Mr.. MUILIN, Pleasant oe3o.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. neat. ethcient.
willing to learn switchboard. Apply morn
lngs only between 0 and ~. at 30dO sth
TsILIOTT- UNDERWOOD. bookkeeing ma
chine operator with general ofhce expert;
ence; salary, S65 per week; conideptsl
lions and references Box 169-V. Star. "a
ORGANIST- CHOIR DIRECTOR. Protestant
church, $500 a year, one service, one re.
SUNDAYS vacation. Boy 3aG;T; sts, IS IS
5-day week, good pay. Write Box 17s-S.
star .
WATERS AND MATTRESSES wanted i'm.
medtately. must be ciean'and sober. must
be expcr. for hgh-class restaurant WITH
excel cond and facilities, blocks oil
Chevy Chase Circle. Apply in person, TIE
PURPLE IRIS INN, 300 Rittenhousc st:
n W EN-. 2l4O. -
Evening star., 1948-09-02

When answering aduertise-
merits addressed to Star bores
do NOT 1nclose original refer
ences. photographs or other
papers OF personal pclue. Ad-
UerttSers often fail to cuU for
al replies addressed to a Star
boz number and ti,,s mail is
destroyed II remaining. ouer
10 days after final insertion
OF advertisement.
In order to protect its dduer-
ttSers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly Hnder-
stood and agreed that all such
matter t1ill be tDtthheld as
far as possible by The StGr.
Only bona fde 1nSUers to
advertisements addressed to
tor numbers in care OF The
Star ,Dill be delivered to ad-
UerttSers on presentation OF
the boz number ticket.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
HELP WOMEN.

ADDREssoGRAPH operators os. : n, Nations, ,md
trade association has opening for v two
ence. small ONCE, coneenial people; inter-
pay and Dement'S; 5-aay week: Apply JPN
hhLffERafiSN Al fsfH; ! II IHaAND' experienced for
women's suits and csats. permanent posi-
s8Pes Sq IN oS5 5osErE e T'Sn4ffaR 4 HfARR Ps5s oo T9
4 iaiLffEtTRAr1oN HANDS, experienced: also
s0 to 90 'mR3s onE 1Pfs On 18TH Ss:
HETERhrfos tTifR + foS fHAsp-rIrrER. experienced
iad cfTAiaMs caAPMAN CLEANERS S5o5 IAN St.
s6is 10 type, good salary. BOX l6s. Silver
asEs5IIsT asssIssTaNT mt BooKKEEpER, 5,f day vk.
NATIONAL e. ELEcfRic WHOLESALERS.
ASSISTANT s n flsS:SiG GB6ooKkEEPER-Brishs yoans
yomaa, with good handwriting: accurate
fgures for exclusive specially shop. kAP-
on 18th between z and F st1.
BAKERY sALEsGIRLs, exper. prctsrred:
hN i4Se RqsRtYons APpy "a IN aye peFIon
BaKERY Observation-Disclosures sc-
cepted now to start woyk Immediately at
5o37 Conn ave. NV. or 7s3s Eastern ave.
Apply 5o37 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 212s.
/ m. to 3 o m. -
BEAUTY OPERATOR, hours Q to g. no
sat work; salary and commission. Write
P o. Box $50. Washington 4, D. c. State
experience, salary expected. telephone
BEAUTY opERAToR, thoroughly expsr.
for shop with established business AL.
o7a6 or AL, 1855. lIe 8 Royal St.. Aisx.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, efacient; ton salary,
comm. CHEVERLY BEAUTY SALON, 54Oi
rd., Bladensburg Nd. WA. 1855.
BILLING MACHINE OPERATOR, expert
enced typist will ,be trained To operate
billing mackine, age 1898, permanent
position with planned advancements and
excellent working conditions; must be able
20 pass physical examination; 5-day, 40
stsf Sssk gusny A9Py HE ss
BISDkkRsY AtS toSPERaroR. exper; perm jos,
good wages; sir-conditioned bindery. WM,
MORWIIZ co. 9t3 18th ST. NV -
OKkEEPER-Bkps. experience as as
sistant bookkeeper necessary; 40-hour
week; salary commensurate with ability;
some typng and stenography 5flpful
Wrlte sivins qualifications and experiences.
Box 249-V, Star Sc
experienced in handing
general books; good working conditions
and salary. .5h-day week. Apply ~ apenf1
90 accounts -ps,.sl., ssa7s.sssl
person, MELPAR. NC. 45s swan ga
Alesa ndrta.
7TSerT 7r1e5 oS1 Next PsEe}
Evening star., 1948-09-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
LUCdI HUFSfVIScIB
Thran Iinaz lMinir.a IN

Three Lines (Minimum)
time $500 35c line
times ---- CSC line per insertion
3 to times
consecutively 32c line per insertion
Z times or longer
consecutively 30c line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional. Advertisements of New
Automobiles. Soc per line, 4-lino
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Fiat rate per line SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When csncelinE classified Advertisements
be sure to make Q note OF the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show Q credit for ths
cancellation.
Claims for errors must be made in time
Tor correction before second insertion.
advertisement waA prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears Q serial
number with date and identifies your
ldHerttSement.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN, eXper., for one of Washing
tons outstanding 4 t,,e electrical sppliancs
COLONY RADIO. 6l19 Ga. ave. NV Ask
tor Mr. Kulvln-
new and used coverage: $3.50 yrs S'''c OF ste: Sc:
toT man wiling e work See or phSns
kpahf kfsL EsTafE Maff SALE afs as op.
psvv Rg IN SILVER end spEns Md Bethesda
property Call Sligo 5400 STANLEY
PEARSON, Resitor. s616 Georgia ave.
PERMANENT PosITIoN-salary commits
sion and bonus. selling Frigidaire COM
merciaI equipment in the Washington area;
experience in this line essential; car de-
sirable; selected men will be given ad-
yanced training course at factory. In.
RFAE IsFsET ESTATE r sALEsMES y can make max 500 500
will train. oV 5000 j, 7. MOTION REAL
TY, 24l5 Mt. Vernon ave. Alex. Va.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT sALEsMAN-open-
in" for one man only 10 sell outstanding
,rcltan territory soVernmcnt and CONNER
cial. This IS an exceptional opportunity
for, personable ana intelligent man to
Car useful, but not essential. All replies
fentdep,f REa psT,rr 8Ss Ss,fSMESf stfr Won have
place for you in this growing orsaniza-
tion. Our company, IN addition to doing
5-rm, bungalows in. the $4,000 class. 10
Of these homes are nearing completion
and VIII be on the market soon, II you
qualify. YOU will receive the fullest CO.
/ operation and any necessary training. For
appt.. phonc Jim Britt. AT, o566, or come
to our Office al 10 sharp on on Thursdsy
evening, Sept. :" The GABLES CO. 23@3
SALESMAN, business of your MI
YOU can live on S15' week for the frst
select for vour locality: earnings will be
greatly increased after your training
period ,iS.year-old , gOrppqfTation viii eS-
Western Maryland and Northern Virginia
in the next 30 TO 60 days; IN, so doing, We
tlYes in this territory. those selected Will
M ns u Us 'I5c' tie oioane S oIfG niofmatfon Your
age, status of employment the past three
years. Ipa&c i automobile YOU own. rent
or own YOUR own property: also 1ncloSs
the namGs OF three references which which We
prc-'c well thcucht Of and of eood repu-
tattCn IN their community. Do not mail
rn0lcaron alter September 6. l94s. Box
LEsMENINational orEanization has
opeH'HE for men who know they are
business Write stating qualifications,
pSQne number; replies confidential. Box
WE ~ NGW HAVE OPENINGS for the fol-
lowing desirable and well-Qualified person.
mel tlD An experienced residential prop
er.y salesman, C2l An experienced COM
mercisl and investment property sales
JOHN r desIBOUR 81 CO, Realtors, II
Dupont circle NV. MI $500. -3
START INDEPENDENT retail business
from your home. Two hundred household
items. Cosmetics, foods. Good profits, steady
repeat business; permanent, Car necessary
for deliveries Write today for full in
formation. RAWLE1GHS. dept. DCH-1 A.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOT SINCE BEFORE THE WAR have we
mad sue! sood dyes as nov. We guarantee
ia"j &c o! and no Snrlnxa2e! EAq ii5ite'S
Gy'.19 .E X from naaYen. Cal. Geo. gia
Nine Seyfn Seven Seven.
FESSONS interested in joining ana etu
move PHOTOGRAPHIC club please cali lh
23I9 evenings.
1 WILL Nut BE RESPONSIBLE for any
depts Other than those contrac-ed by my
81. NV, Wash :. D. c. j.
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY WANTED-hlgh- h.
est cash prices. Free APPRAISAL ARItiUR
MARkEL. $50 F. st NV MA O2N4
ACCOUNTANT, expert Books started. kept
part time; tax returns prepared, state
ments, auditS: reasonable OK 3y74
l. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted for by any one otner
than myself. JOSEPH r NE4LAND ,for-
mer!y of Waterford: Va. y
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself. ROB
ERF WILLIAM DUNN, 2I60 So. Fad; ST.
Arlington, Va. 81
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 30, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
payment; immediate installation. THOMP-
SON & STANSBURY CO., INC, Ii. 3029
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Jap Editor Warns
Of Far East Reds

A japanese long known as a
friend of the United States warned
yesterday that Americans should
pay more attention to the Far East
lest all Asia fall under Russian
domination.
The warning came from Bunshiro
Suzuki, preWar editor of Asahi. one
of Japan's two largest newspapers
and now editor of the japanese
edition of The Readers Digest.
He said the problem" in Japan
now is Communism and that, under
present conditions, Communists will
gain control of Japan as soon as
American occupation forces leave
Mr.. Suzuki said some New Deal
ers and fellow travellers" on Gen
MacArthur's staff in the early days
of the occupation helped create con-
ditions favorable to Communists
but added that most of these had
been Weeded out now.
Japanese labor unions are dom
mated by Communists. he said, and
staffs of the big newspapers con-
tain a number of profesSed Com
r1uniStS."
He predicted that the Ccrr1u-
nists, who now have four members
In the japanese House of Ecp.cscn-
tatives, may win 10 or mere seats
In the next elections.
Mr. Suzuki is on a two-month
visit to the United States in con-
nection with his work for The
Readers Digest.
He last visited here in 1910 as
q rowing editor of Asahi. He was
widely known as one of the group
OF Japanese liberals who were
against military aggression and who
believed that Japan's best interests
lay with America and Britain.
After the war, almost all execu-
tives Of japanese newspapers were
purged. Mr.. Suzuki was the first
top flight journalist to be exoner-
ated by the Allied command.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Dutch Diplomats 10 View
Documents al Archives

Ambassador Van Kleffens of The
Netherlands and his staff. today
were to visit the exhibit of State
documents now on display at the
National Archives in connection
with the golden ju'2ilee of Queen
Wilhelmina and the inauguration
of Princess Juiiana as the new
queen.
The exhibit includes various
treaties one of which is the fist
treaty, between the United Sta cs
and The Netherlands. 1t was signed
al Tie Hague on October 8, 1882.
The exhibit, which opened Tues
day, will be continued through next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-09-02
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Peter and Elizabeth Alamia, girl
Kenneth and Wilma Asquith, boy
George and Ella Atkins, boy
Leonard and Elizabeth Becker. girl.
frederick and Audrey Bladen. boy.
John and Anna Blackstone. boy.
Clarence and Gloria Brandenburg, boy
David and Yvonne Briggs, girl
John and Katherine Burke; girl.
Samuel and Jean Butler boy.
Alton and Lillian Cassidy, boy.
Temple and Iva Chappell. boy.
Louis Louis and nd Hazel Hazel Goiandrea, girl.
panie and Dorothy Dore, boy.
Harvey and GLADYS budding boy.
Roland and Dorothy Fallin, boy.
William and Eleanor Frey, girl.
Norman and Rose Friedman. girl.
P:ul and Helen Fowman. boy
Albert and Dorothy Gallo, girl.
Jean and Michelline Genet. boy
William and Gertrude Heygster boy.
Charles and Louise Hood boy.
Edward and Rae johnson. boy.
Marvin and Doris Johnson. Rlrl.
Matthew and Kathleen Kane. sirl.
James and Anne King slrl
Aueuste and Dorothy Lecointre, boy.
Joseph and Olga Leone, boN
Alfred and Mar.aret Lundauist, erl.
John and Barbara Mcbride, girl
Norwood and Caroline Melcher, boy
Bernard and Margle Miller, girl
George and Edith Morgan. boy.
Isarence seo and na1f Hide NeUcomb boy
Daniel and Bernell OConnor, boy.
OIsf and Doris Olson. boy
William and Nanette Overcast, girl.
John and Margaret owen, sri.
Roscoe and Lena Painter, girl.
David and Mary Parsons, boy.
william and Mary Pavitt, boy.
LLOYD and Frances Payne, girl.
James and Eva Perkins, girl
Walter and Josephine Poetzman boy.
Willie and Mildred Poss, girl.
Ray and Shirley Powell. boy
Leonard and Dolores Randall. boy
Raymond and May Rooney. bow
William and Wlnlfred Rose, girl.
Frsderick and Mary Rowan. boy.
John and Lavennts Rowley, boy.
Robert and Ina Sims, girl.
Vincent and Mary Sgueo. girl.
Edward and Margaret Smith, boy.
walter and Travis Smith boy.
Eddie and Virginia Sodolak. girl,
James and Marsaret spradIin. boy.
Thomas and Priscilla Taylor, girl.
John and Helen Thoman, girl.
Richard and jeanette Turcotte. boy.
gs.er snd Pfs.lind %eseaer: boy.
Otto and Kathleen Williams. girl
Paul and Mabel Wise boy
Paul and Alice Wright, girl.
James and Helen Yazel, boy
Roy and Mary Byrd: boy.
Thomas and Martha Churchill, bog.
Joe and Pearl Cook, boy
Carroll and Carrie Deskins boy.
Lewis and CAROLYN Green, girl
Nathaniel and Averna Harrod. boy.
Wallace and Valentine jefferson. sirl
Howard and Mary johnson. girl
Phillip and June Johnson. girl.
William and Maggie johnson. boy.
Albert and Paula Jones. boy
Samuel and Elmrs Jones. girl.
STANLEY and Laura Keeling, boy.
George and Ann Littleton. boy
James and RebecCa Martin, boy.
Thaddeus and Ethel .McRae, boy.
Robert and Clara Nelson. boy.
Lonnie and Shirley NorvIlle, boy.
James and Virginia Queen. boy
Milton and villa Robinson boy.
Clarence and Edna Stewart, boy.
James and Polly Sullivan. girl
James and Glenda Ta born, girl
Winfield and Elizabeth Washington, bov.
Raymond and Audrey williams. girl.