davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
Left-Wing Group Form
Council Seek Charter

New York (LPA) - The eight
locals of the Retail, Wholesale &
Dept Store Union which last month
seeded from their parent union,
last week formed their own Dis
tributive Trades Council, and are
shopping around for either AFL or
CIO affiliation. But 80 other New
York locals have reaffirmed their
loyalty to RWDSU.
Leaders of the left-wing group
declared that they will accept either
an AFL or CIO connection so long
as their autonomy is guaranteed.
In Chicago President William Nc
Fetridge of the Building Service
Employes-AFL said that the New
York secessionists have approach
ed him for a charter, but his union
has not yet decided whether or not
to accept their application.
New York AFL leaders are re-
ported to have discouraged Nc
Fetridge from chartering the coun-
Gil headed by Arthur Osman, presi-
dent of what was warehousemen's
Local 65 RWDSU. Osman and other
leaders of the Distributive Trades
Council are charged with being
Communist party followers by
RWDSU President Samuel VOL
chok, and are so regarded by New
York's nti-Communist AFL. Nc
Fetridge himself is a supporter of
presidential candidate
Thomas f. Dewey.
Meanwhile, the RWDSU, sup
ported by strong letter from Pre-
sident Philip Murray, is seeking to
reorganize the department store
and chain store locals whose offic-
ers have spear-headed the left
wing revolt. Jack Altman, RWDSU
department store director, said that
over half the members of one of
the seeding locals attended re-
organization meeting last week.
President Louis Hollander of the
New York State CIO has suspend
ed the eight dissident locals. Sim
liar action has not been forthcom-
ing from the left-wing Greater
New York Industrial Union Coun-
ell, itself charged with disloyalty
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

as well, who fail to appreciate the
constructive work performed by the
labor press of this great state.
"While the Weekly News Letter
and the international union jour
nails cover the state and nation,
about 80 labor newspapers in Ill
inois are pretty much local institu-
tions. Some are privately owned
but function under the supervision
and direction of committee from
the city central body. Others are
owned and operated by the local
labor movement. At any rate, this
branch of labor publicity is not
state or nationwide. 1t is distinctly
local.
Better Support Needed
"In some ways this is an advant-
age. Advertisers are becoming in
creasingly aware that all business
is local, that an advertisement in a
California newspaper is not always
suited for newspaper in Illinois.
Smart advertisers avail themselves
of the guidance of labor press ad-
vertising men in each locality.
"More appreciation and better
support for all of our Illinois labor
papers is needed. Delegates to this
6eth convention of tho Illinois Ctofo
Federation of Labor are respectful
ly urged to join forces with those
who are building up the labor
press. Every labor unionist should
subscribe for his local labor paper.
In this way the labor press can be-
come the magnificent influence for
advancement for which it is intend
ed."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

they have undertaken, and are pre-
pared for far more than temper
ary and superficial aid, overpopu-
lation will once more, as in the
past, be resolved-and only tenn
porarily resolved-by famine, pes
thence and war"
Recognition of the strategic
value of Greece has caused America
to give large part of the $7OO
million in foreign aid that Greece
has received since her liberation
in 1914, with, as the report bluntly
states, "little if any basic economic
improvement as it's result"
One great reason for the lack of
general improvement is the bur
den of keeping up a large army for
the double purpose of suppressing
rebellious, Leftist elements and
protecting the country against pos
sibly aggressive neighbors. The re-
port says: "No Greek government
could begin to pay, from its own
resources, for the present kind of
armed establishment. In 1946-1947,
35 percent of the budget went to
the Ministries of Public Order,
Army, Navy and Air Force. Man
power which otherwise might have
found productive use went into the
army and gendarmes.
Opinions differ as to the need
and the potential effectiveness of
large armed establishment under
existing circumstances. In the
meantime, civil war and national
disunity, with the fear, the destruc-
ton and the paralysis which they
produce, are the greatest deter
rents of all-both material and
psychological-to Greek economic |
advance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
Comment On World Events

A sound argument for continu'
ing the UN Appeal for Children
was made recently by the World
Federation of United Nations AS
sociations, at a general assembly
in Geneva.
The meeting unanimously adopt
ed resolution praising the work
Of the United Nations on behalf of
children and urging the UN Gener-
al Assembly to re-institute the UN
Appeal For Children for 1949. Such
campaigns were characterized as
being mot only a very important
source of aid for unfortunate chill
dren, but as powerful psycholog-
ical lever which enables the con-
science of the people to raise to
great heights"
Welcoming UNAC's Success in
So countries, the resolution de-
clared the Appeal implements the
true meaning of the charter of the
United Nations"
The federation said it profound
ly regrets" the resolution of the
UN Economic and Social Council
for discontinuance Of an Appeal
headquarters after 194S, but noted
that "a large minority" were in
favor Of extension, and earnestly"
called upon the General Assembly
to reverse the Councils action.
The federation resolution, which
paralleled action previously taken
by the World Health Organization,
the International Labor Organiza-
tion, and a Geneva convention of
more than 100 non-governmental
bodies, was based upon drafts sub
mitted by the UN associations of
Austria, Belgium, Finland, Nor
way, Union of South Africa, and
the United States.
Americans who look upon Greece
as a vital outpost in the "cold war"
against possible aggression from
the East should have a better un-
derstanding of the nature and diff
ficulties of our commitments in
that country, says Report on the
Greeks which the Twentieth Cen
f,,,xy Fund hoe ;ec,,oI
Pointing to overpopulation as
'basic difficulty" in poverty-strick-
en- and wartom Greece, the funds
report warns: "Unless Americans
the heavy responsibility
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07
Unions, Industry
Plan Conference
On Plant Safety

Washington (LPA)-Plans were
laid last week for a conference at
the end of March 1949, at which
long-range steps will be taken to
prevent the great national ira
gedy" of industrial accidents. La
Dor, management and government
experts in the field of industrial
safety met here last week, on the
call of President Truman and La
Dor Secretary Maurice Tobin, to
set up the conference.
There has been mo appreciable
reduction in the overall accident
rate for several years." Director
William L. Connally of the Bureau
of Labor Standards told the 400
planners. And Tobin cited figures
showing that injuries have run at
the rate of about 100000 year
since 1882.
Working committees last week
recommended that governors be
asked to review the industrial safe
ty laws in each state, with a view
to streamlining them and granting
enough power to state officials to
enforce them effectively.
The labor-management coopera-
ton committee urged that more in
dustries use union-company safety
committees, with the union repre-
senting workers, even tho this is
not required by the union contract.
More than 1000 men and women
will be invited to attend the sess-
ions next March. it was announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

to the CIO by the state body.
Osman, chief of the RWDSU bolt
ers, is also vice president of the
IUC.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

Good manners and soft words
have brought many a difficult thing
to pass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-07

should have to sign non-Commun-
ist affidavits.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
\XE:;;: E;:iHS' i 5:
",

LUNCHEONS.
Kappa Alpha Order, Washington Alumni,
Msdrillon Restaurant, 1890 pm. tomor-
row. Members and guests.
National Homes Foundation, Hotel Stat
guests.
Hotel statler, 1890 pm. tomorrow. Mem
MEETINGS.
Peace in Palestine Through Truce and
WASHINGTON CHAPTER, AM American iea'0es Council
for Judaism. with speakers including Ker-
init Roosevelt, Rabbi Morris Lazaron, and
Rabbi Irving Reiehert; shoreham Hotel,
Veterans for Wallace. headquarters,
17lo G street NV 8 o'clock tonight.
Air Fore. a.ns MUSIC; nsnc.rt n.n.r.u.,t.,
Auditorium, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Artists Cooperative Gallery, 1903 X
weekdays; The Artist Explains" paint
inss with T. briet comments by the artists
Public Library. Eishth and x streets
paintings by school children Of the Wash
Nationsi Mu.eum aSaan Tsnth Ha M Street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. open 8 am. to 4 80
in color ;, Theresa r. Bernstein. throash
Barnet Alden GALLERY, 1877 Randolph
and and d,o, to 3 ou Pm Sundays: psintinss BY
Capitol streets Sc, open 8 am. to 10
pm. Mondays through Fridays, am. to
6 pm. Saturdays and to 10 pm. Sun
DAYS Mssns original aac0es Abbey copy Of The
government until December 49, original
manuscript OF Lincoln's three-page auto
Evening star., 1948-05-06

biography" for an indefinite period; books,
manuscripts and drawings Of Henry Rowe
Schoolcraft. 18th century American au-
thor, explorer and ethnologist, through
Corcsran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue NV, open
IL to 4:30 pm. Mondays, 10 am to 4 30
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Saturdays and . to 5 pm
Sundays: water colors by artists Of Wash
inEson for an Indefinite period; -.
and Constitution avenue NV, open 10
am: to pm. weekdays, and 2 to 10 pm.
prising the Mellon. Kress. Widener and
Dale collection and gifts from other do
nors: for an indefinite period.
OAR Museum, 1920 D street NV. open
10 am. TO 3 pm. weekdays: Album Of
Americans" in North Wins; China" in
South Wing, through May.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV. open 9 am
fresh-water fish, for an indefinite period
Dumbarton Oaks Museum, Thirty first
and r streets NV, open Tuesdays through
SATURDAYS am: to 4 pm. Sundays 2
Evening star., 1948-05-06

to 6 pm; closed Mondays and holidays:
collection OF Byzantine and related arts
for An lndefnite period:
SoldiersN Sailors and Marines Club
1O15 l. street NV: lounges. library, writ
Ing desk. billiard tables. radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center, 1113 Penn
daily, noon to midnight
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and streets NV, informal table games
all evening, crafts, O'Clock, info:-asl
dancing, q O'Clock. and games In gym
nasium, go O'Clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1888 @ street
NV, card games In lounge, o'clock, and
informal dancing, O'Clock tonisht.
The average temperature on Mars
is about 40 degrees below zero, but 1t
rises to freezing at the equator OF
the planet on warm summer after
Moons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Development OF
Local Laboratory
Told Kiwanians

ID. G. Zimmerman of the Zim-
norman Laboratory told the XII
wanians of the needs OF small
industries, at the luncheon of
the club on Tuesday.
Mr. Zimmerman, who was intro
duced by L. l.. Stigler, came here
in 1945 and established his labora-
tory where he worked on a pre-
paration to combat fungus infec-
ton which he has marketed in
ID states.
Another item which the labora-
tory is expected to put on the
market some time this month is
a liquid and semi-liquid called
"De-fog' for the prevention of
Jogging on windsbields on auto
mobiles and other vehicles.
At present Mr. Zimmerman has
four employees in the lab here
and hopes by this time next year
to employ Is or 20, he said.
w. r. Guest, Jr., president, an
nounced Ladies Night would be
on Wednesday evening. November
3, and appointed Allen Richard
as chairman of the General Com
mittee composed of G. F. Rooney,
G. f. Briggs, Charles Weaver.
Karl Wiesenberg reminded the
Kiwanians of the "Old Time
Football Rally to be held at the
Recreational Center on Thursday
evening at z pm. He also an
nounced the football game sche-
duled between Perkinston Junior
college and Tulane Freshman to
be played in the new Memorial
Stadium on November IL at the
dedication of the stadium.
Mr.. Guest requested the Rev.
F. A. Crate and Mark Smith to
serve as a committee to invite
the Pascagoula football team to
be the guests of the club on
next Tuesday.
J. T. Harvey gave a brief re-
sumo of the district convention
held recently in Biloxi and R. B.
McIlwain in his report compli-
mented the Paseagoula high
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

There are so species of kan
garoos.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Lions Club Asks
Observance OF
United Notions Week

The Pascagoula organization
of the Lions Club has requested,
in cooperation with ether or
CARNATIONS in the nation inter
ested in international affairs,
that October 1924 be recognized
as United Nations Week.
The Lions were one of the AZ
consultant organizations present
at the San Francisco Conference
when the charter of the United
Nations was drafted and signed"
Lions officials pointed out.
John r. Watts, mayor of Pas
cagoula, has designated the week
as United Nations Week by pro-
clamation.
The Lions Club had a special
meeting in honor of A. B. Martin
Of Laurel, district governor, Mon
day night when a chicken supper
was served to almost the entire
membership at the 18th street
auditorium.
The guest speaker was the
deputy district governor, Eddie
c. Vann of Gulfport who told
how the Lions club can best be
an asset to the community. The
musical program was arranged
by G.. c. Stephens. George Noe,
president, was in charge of the
program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Poscogouio Club
Host To Cuff
Hills Golfers

On Sunday the Pascagoula
Country club entertained the
Gulf Hills club men at lunch
which was followed by a golf
match between the two clubs.
Gulf Hills defeated Pascagoula
26h to 912 points on a Nassau
basis. Low score for the day
was made by Mickey Bellande of
Gulf Hills VINO shot a 50.
The Gulf Hills men praised the
excellent layout of the Pasca-
goula club and were highly APP
preciative of the entertainment
given them.
Louis Hood, manager of Gulf
Hills has invited the Pascagoula
club to be its guest Sunday, Octo-
Der "a.
The board of directors of the
Pascagoula Country club met
Thursday evening with the new
pro-manager, Norman Kruse to
discuss plans for the coming fall
season. A schedule for the time
that the clubhouse will be open
was decided upon and a letter
will be sent to each member in
regard to the matter.
Extensive improvements will
be made around the c1uhholIsp
and on the golf course. Robert
Gulley, the president, stated that
he hoped to complete the tennis
courts in the near future. Plant
ing Of the green's for winter play
will start November 8.
Those present at the meeting
were Robert Gulley, Saul Peter
zell, Lawrence Lindhart, Charles
Armistead, Carl Brinkman and
Norman Kruse.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
Miss Penny knapp.
Bride Elect. Honored
With Linen Shower

Miss Penny Knapp of Ocean
Springs. bride-elect of John Louis
Rouse, was complimented with a
linen shower by Miss Patricia
Richards at the home of her
aunt, Miss A. B. Abbott, on Sat-
urday evening, October 9.
A color scheme of white and
yellow with green was used in
the decorations throughout using
as flowers yellow baby chrysan-
themums with fern.
After an informal evening the
gifts yer %unwrapped and dis
played by the honoree assisted
by Miss Richards. Refreshments
were then served to the guests
by the hostess and her mother.
During the party for the bride
elect, the men had a stag party
with the brides father at Bayou
View.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
News From Wode
More Than 2, 900 Attend Salem Camp
Meeting Sunday; 26ih Anniversary

The annual camp meeting at
Salem camp grounds came to a
close Sunday night. The visiting
preacher was the Rev. German
of Hattiesburg. There were APP
proximately 1000 people in at
tendance on Sunday. This has
been an annual affair for the
past % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Everett of
Moss Point were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faggard
having been to the Salem camp
meeting during the day.
J. P. Faggard of Silver Creek
is spending a few days with rel
atives in Wade.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
CIVIC COUNCIL COMMITTEE

At a called meeting of the Civ
ic Council on last Thursday eve
ming in the 18th Street Activities
building, the following commit.
tee, Mesdames S. B. McIlwain, j.
S. Abbey and George Winter,
was appointed to go before the
City Council to discuss the posi-
bility of securing the building for
a club house for civic and social
organizations.
The matter was brought up for
discussion and it was decided to
await the coming of the govern
ment representative who is ex-
pected in town some day next
week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Roberts of
Vancleave spent the weekend
with their nephew, Fred Carter,
and Mrs. Carter and attended
camp meeting.
Nh. and Mrs. Carey Carter of
Harpersville, Miss, spent the
weekend with their brothers,
Grover, Ford and Jack Carter.
The many friends of Mrs. Doro-
thy Hurley Braxton are sorry to
hear of her serious illness at the
Jackson county hospital.
Mack Cumbest Is attending the
annual conference in Jackson
this week.
There were a number from
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
VISITORS TO RUG-HOOKING
CLASS

The regular meeting of the
Rug Making class of the Arts and
Crafts club, Wednesday from 9
to IL am. was made doubly
pleasant by having as guests a
group of eraftsWomen from Mo-
bile, several of whom brought
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
ATTENDS

Miss Vela Mckinley, home
demonstration agent, attended a
meeting of the State Home Eco
Monies association in Jackson
this week.
Miss Mckinley vas one of the
speakers appearing on the extern
sion section program on Friday
when she discussed the "Advant-
age of the Participation of the
Family as a Group" on the pro-
gram centering around the family
participation in community life.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15
WHERE. PRECISION IS ROUTINE

Careful attention Of experienced bakersi Scientific precision of clean. modern
equipment These ire as imporant as proper ingredients in creating the delicious
flavor nutritious value and everyday goodness OF HoLum Bread. Step by STEP
there's one guiding aim in production of finer hllAavored Holsum: to bake a
loaf that brings zesul eating enjoyment to the entire family =. every day =. at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Wade attending the Salem camp
meeting Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker and
son of Plateau spent the week
end with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Carter, and at
tended services at Salem Sunday.
G.. l.. Beavers of Agricola was
a visitor in Wade Monday night.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

finished rugs for inspection. Mrs.
H c.. Otis teacher of the class
gave a helpful talk on "Colors."
The visitors wer Mesdames
B. NJ. N. Ross, j. w. Williams,
Cleo R. Besters and Robert
Wright.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

Birds are very well insulated
in their dense plumage and have
no sweat glands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-10-15

school band for its fine perform
ance under the direction of G. F.
Rooney.
, 1948-08-18
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademarks
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
c., on May 9, 1888 in the
name of GEO. G. SANDE-
MAN SONS & co. LIMITED,
of London England and Trade
mark certificate No 303,111 to
Geo. Sandman Sons & Co.
its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-18
ANDoL DENIES.

does not even know of the ex-
istence of such a group and
therefore could not have auth
orized any tribute to be sent
to them"
Because of the old trick by
subversive groups to falsely
use the names Of prominent
people without their know
ledge or consent, leaders in
the American Federation of
Labor do not permit their
names to be associated with
undercover movements unless
fully assured that its use will
not be interpreted to mean
they are a part and parcel of
it.
1T will be remembered that
certain groups used the name
of Governor HASTE at the Sen
ate hearings for his confirma-
ton. Senator Eastland tried
to associate him with member
ship in these organizations. It
is a well-known communist
trick to use anne of people
who are recognized by the pub
lie in order to make it appear
that they have their support,
the release concludes.
, 1948-08-18
THOUSANDS HEAR.

1t was $50 when the genial
announcer, Harwood Hull, Jr.,
introduced the Cruzian boys
to the radio audience. First to
feature was Raymond, the
pianist; next was Garvey, who
sang Because" and "Pianissi-
mo-, the latter written by the
famous Bonnie Benjamin, al
50 a native of st. Croix. John
ny, the guitarist followed. The
group then rendered the
Woody Woodpeckers' song,
now sweeping the mainland,
after which Wilbur, featured
Clarinet solos and "Tico
Tico" on theAccordion.
They featured again for
half an hour from 7:30 to 8 at
which time every radio was
tuned to WAPA and all fans,
a large percentage Of whom
know them, expressed them
selves as pleased.
Every listener should send a
post card or letter to Station
WAPA or to Mr.. Hull, the an
nouncer, to let them know the
reaction of Virgin Islanders to
the programs.
, 1948-08-18
Delicious
NOURISHMENT
for Your Family
in EMO

HEMo'S the new way to build
UP your familyl
It's a delicious, chocolate
favored drink that gives you
the food elements necessary
for good health -. vital vita
Minis, minerals, proteins that
build strong, healthy bodies. :.
energy-producing carbohy-
dratesl
Fine with meals - between
meals-nny time! Delightful
hot or cold. On sale at drug
and food stores.
, 1948-08-18
STEEL POSTS.

cooperating with the Parks
and Playground Commission.
The Commission is making
an effort to make all installa-
tons Of a permanent nature.
After installation of thess posts
efforts will be made to secure
suitable lighting fixtures, de-
signed to withstand weather
and to give proper lighting to
the courts.
, 1948-08-18

ern sectors of Berlin with
supplies.
The planes are not only
bringing food and coal but
shoes, cigaretts and other sup
plies and also are carrying out
merchandise for export.
It is not known whether adj
ditional "Globmasters" will be
put on the run. This plane is
said to carry nearly four times
the load Of conventional plan
es, according to one common
tator.
, 1948-08-18
FOUND

A small red felt hat with a
black veil was found some
weeks ago by the Police.
The owner may call at the
Christiansted Police Office
and claim it.
, 1948-08-18
SAILING SCHEDULE

The SIS. "ALCOA
sailed from New York, August
18th, 1913, and is due at Fred
eriksted, August 22nd, accept
ing freight for Martinique,
Barbados, Trinidad, George
town, Paramaribo.
c STEAMSHIP co. Inc
Robt' L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
Agents