davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Fantastic Growth
Shown By ILG's
Health Center

New York (LPA)-From a one
room, one-physician medical care
program to modern clinic with
148 physicians, 33 nurses, 27 tech
nicians, and hundreds of other en-
ployes is the success story of the
Int1 Ladies Garment Workers
Union Health Center.
elimination of 35 years Of union
health activity came last week,
when Labor Secretary Tobin and
F d e ra Security Administrator
Oscar Ewing joined with AFL Pre-
sident William Green and ILG Pre-
sident David Dubinsky to dedicate
the new center in the ILG's sky
scraper headquarters here.
"You have established preced-
ent and a goal for all other labor
organizations in the country" the
Secretary of Labor told an ILG
luncheon after he had toured the
six floors that the center occupies
at ILG headquarters.
Ewing and President Green both
urged support of the proposal for a
federal health insurance program
to spread the risks of i'll health,
and to make it possible for all peo-
pie to have modern medical sery-
ices.
at is a living testimonial" the
NY Times editorialized the day
after the opening, "to the contri
button enlightened unionism is
to the welfare of our city"
The ILG's health center, which
,reats ambulatory cases, and puts
special emphasis on preventing i'll
ness and health education, is fin
lnced by employer contributions
Inder contracts negotiated by the
lnion. Similar health centers are
operated by the union in Phila-
lelphia, Rochester, and Fall River,
dass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
All Parties Greet
Jewish Labor Body
AT Atlantic City

Atlantic City OPA)-Intensive
study of the problems confronting
Jewry at home and abroad-as re-
lated to the activity of the Jewish
Labor Committee during the last
two years-was begun again by
over 600 delegates attending the
seventh biennial convention of the
Committee, which opened here last
week.
On hand to address the dele
gates, representing half million
members of the AFL and CIO,
were outstanding labor and gov
ernment representatives, including
Attorney General Tom G. Clark,
Ugo Carusi, chairman of the Dis
placed Persons Commission, Eliahu
Epstein, Israeli ambassador to this
country, and AFL President Will
lam Green.
President Truman headed a list
of prominent public leaders who
sent personal greetings to the con-
vention, which is scheduled to last
four days.
"Your organization is indeed to
be congratulated upon the fine
patriotic and humanitarian work it
has done in the Is years of its ex-
istence," the President said. 81
wish the committee every success
in the continuation of it's educa-
tional program to combat all the
totalitarian ideologies and to pro-
mote national understanding and
good will in keeping with the best
American traditions"
Praise to the body for the
"warmhearted help you have given
to victims of oppression and per-
secution" was given in note from
Governor Dewey. Norman Thomas,
Socialist leader, conveyed the good
wishes of the party to the dele
gates.
Senator J. Howard McGrath,
Democratic national chairman, said
his party would stand beside the
Committee "in fighting to reach
the goals we both espouse-a full
realization of complete civil rights
for all Americans and all possible
aid to oppressed persons in other
lands"
Opening speeches were delivered
to the convention by Jacob Pat,
JIG executive-secretary, Adolph
Held, national secretary, and AFL
President William Green.
Through our close association
and fraternal relationship with the
democratic governments of Eu-
rope" Pat stated in his report, 1--WE
were able to resettle 10000 dis
placed Jewish workers and provide
them with new democratic horiz-
ons." Pat gave to the delegates a
61-page survey on the status of
the Jews behind the "iron curtain" :"
Held stressed the future educa-
tional tasks of the committee, as
serting: ave have developed new
techniques to bring full under
standing to the rank and file of
organized labor, and these efforts
will be intensified in the months to
come"
After congratulating the COM
mittee for its progressive activity,
AFL President Green declared his
union will seek to strengthen its
ties with democratic Israeli trade
unions, adding that:
"It is my hope that the people of
Israel can establish in Palestine an
America of the Middle East, that
they can carve out of the desert
a progressive, prosperous nation
whose high principles and honest
practices will serve as an inspira-
tion to the millions of oppressed,
downtrodden and subjugated peo-
pie of the Orient"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Real Estate Lobby
Propaganda Paid
For By Taxpayers

Washington (LPA)-Somewhere
between 100000 and 100000 re-
prints Of Congressional speeches
by Rep. Ralph Gwinn Or, N.Y.
against rent control, price control
and federal aid to education were
stacked up in the back of the house
office building last week along with
envelopes bearing Gwinn's frank.
The reprints, paid for by several
powerful lobbying groups, cannot
only go out postage-free under the
Congressman's signature, but may
be folded, stuffed and sealed by
government employees in the House
folding room.
Correspondent Oliver PLAT re-
vealed in New York Post story
last week that printing costs for
the deluge of propaganda were
paid by Frank E. Gannett's Com
mittee for Constitutional Govern
ment, the Natl Apartment Owners
Association, and a curious charact-
er named Percy l.. Greaves, Jr. who
operates research organization
for rightest groups"
The Committee for Constitution
al Govt, frequently branded as
lnear-fascist outfit by labor leaders,
was last heard from when it car
ried on an expensive campaign
pushing the Taft-Hartley act.
The Committee went to the Natl
Apartment House Owners Asso-
citation for a $1,000 contribution to
cover franking of Gwinn's rent
control speech.
Greaves, now working out of
Gwinn's office, has an illustrious
career behind him. His last job was
an anti-Semitic, anti-alien pamph-
let fighting against Congress aid
to displaced persons. Before that
he worked for Rep. Hartley on the
Taft Hartley law. Before that he
ran the Republican committee in
vestigating Pearl Harbor, and dur
ing the war he was employed by
the Republican National Commit
tee.
Gwinn once wrote a book called |
From Fifth Avenue to the Farm"
which expresses many of the race
theories held by Hitler.
His remark on rent control, be-
ing sent out with taxpayers money
sound as tho they were written by
the real estate lobby. "If rent con-
trolls were eliminated" he says,
"there would be a reshuffling of the
cards; many families would double
up, persons living in houses would
move into smaller quarters, and in
the course of a few months the de-
mand for housing and the supply
would be equalized, and there
would no longer be housing short
age"
Another of his gems, called "a
Free Economy, the Only Source of
Ample Food and Shelter" has the
subtitle "Four Thousand Years of
Failure of Price Control" Price
controls, he says, did not start with
Leon Henderson. They go back to
the Babylonians in 2285 NC and
people have been hungry ever
since.
Federal aid to education, he op-
poses on the grounds that "the
sickness of the world is not due so
much to the lack of money for edu
cation as it is to the lack of God in
the instruction in the moral law"
Labor groups are pressing for a
Congressional investigation into
Gwinn's use of the frank to send
out propaganda for ressure
groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

Ask for Union Labeled merchan,
disc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

Vote for One West Of the Allegheny Mountains)
BERRY. WILLIAM Decorating Kinman)
Local Union No. 1872 - Sebring Ohio
BROWN. HAZEL QLner)
Local Union No. Sebring Ohio
BRoADBENT ROY (Kilnman)
Local Union No S. East Liverpool Ohio
CAMPBELL. FRANK Uiggerman)
Local Union No. l22 ----- Cambridge. Ohio
DIGMAN. GUY " Oiggerman)
Local Union No. IL l2--EGst Liverpool Ohio
EDWARDS. ABE (caster)
Local Union No. 70------------------M Minerva. Ohio
CANT. PEARL EDWARD (KilnGreman)
Local Union No. $50 ---------- East Liverpool Ohio
KILLINGER DAN Giggermun)
Local Union No. l22 Cambridge. Ohio
LISK. FLOYD (Tally) (Hander)
Local Union No. SO 98-- Grufon w. Va
MANdRACK. JOHN M. (Packer
Local Union No. 5l.------------- 81 -Cononsburg. Pa.
MANDLEY. FURM A. (Pqcker)
Local Union No. 70-- 20 Minerva. Ohio
McDEvIrr. EDw L. Dipper)
Local Union No. ls-----Edst ls Liverpool. Ohio
oDoWD. JOHN W. (Handler)
Local Union No. ll3 Los Angeles. Cdlh.
PENNINGTON. FRED (cqster)
Local Union No. ll3------------ Los Angeles. Colh
SELL. THEODORE (Ted) Giggerman)
Local Union No. IL ----------- East Liverpool Ohio
VAN FossAN PAUL W. (Dpper)
Local Union No. l8--Edst l8 Liverpool. Ohio
WARD. JAMES CWarehouseman)
Local Union No. 96------------EGst Liverpool Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
FOR FIFTH VICE PRESIDENT

DEVLIN ARTHUR Packer)
Local Union No. 1874 Trenton N. J.
HBBs. WILLIAM (Turner)
Local Union No. IS 35 -r Trenton. N. ].
PERDUNN. FRED (Caster)
Local Union No. IS 35----------- -------- Trenton. N. J.
FOR SIXTH VICE PRESIDENT
Vote for One)
ApPLEGATE. FRANK NJ (KilnErsman)
Local Union No. So Sebring Ohio
BARKER. BEN. F. Uiggeman)
Local Union No. IL l2-Ecst Liverpool Ohio
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM J. Oiggerman)
Local Union No. l03 -E Erwin. Tenn.
coFFEY JAMES (Kilnmqn)
Local Union No. l22 ------ Cambridge. Ohio
DALES. FRANK (Caster)
Local Union No. 4--------------- Eost Liverpool Ohio
HAMILTON. B. r. (Doc) (rurner)
Local Union No. % Eost Liverpool. Ohio
STARK. WILLIAM H. tKilnman)
Local Union No. az Solsm. Ohio
SNYDER. HENRY (SanitarY CASTER
Local Union No. l33--------~--------Nsw Castle. Pa.
JvIDEN. FLOYD (Kin6reman)
Local Union No. 1870 East Liverpool. Ohio
LLEWELLYN. JOSIAH (DppeE
Local Union No. 20l --- Huntington Park. Cdlit
COBB. CHAS. M dish Jiggermon)
Locol Union No. l08 --------.--~- Bedford. Ohio
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Agriculture Seminar
Names Blekfeld

The phaIog raplg}e Seninaf a. re
prpAr tneng ci Agriculture sFAG4-
ale - No<a has elected Ansr
E!rk.eld president !oy the eSara.tsS
Na~u1
Oiavr oflcera are He be
Mrsyie vice president IN chaTge of
prokgAEns Frances ) lrSiA s1es
president IN ehArge e' memher
ship SastAln Smith vice president
in charge Of exhibitions Helen
Marshall historian and Mary A
PRpenhlem secretary
On Wednesday the club ~sil
meet IN room aoss Of the South
Agriculture Building at { 3 III fef
q print and Aide clinic Prints
from the annual salon which wil
be hung in the patio Of the AgTi-
culture administration building
the week o! April Is all! ee
discussed
In latest print competition Jack
kleiman. Edward Fletcher and
James Springer finished IN that
order in the portrait class Ivan
BlackmAn. Mr springer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Springer were top three
IN pictorial work and Mr. Klelman.
Mr.. Fletchex and Mr. Blaektnan
we're tops In the general elassi-
fieatIon,
In color slides. firSt place vent
TO Mary Bolton. second To Burton
Faust and third 10 Elmer Bickfeld.
Judges were Carl Hanson and
George Pace Of the Agriculture
Department and Edward Cobb Of
the Naval Research Photo LAeoFa"
fnf.N
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Travellers Notebook

Islands, viii be open throughout
the year. Announcement was made
by william Butlin famous as the
Holiday Camp man from Brit
AIM. who acquired controlling In
terest In the swank property. He
has cut rates. effective May /.
for the summer season To give
you an idea: The new minimum
daily rate for double rooms with
private baths will be $26. in
cluding meals. With the reduced
prices will come some services
which generally are extra charge
items. Mr.. Butlin said, and men,
toned free tennis. water skiing
lessons and cabin cruiser trips.
Pan American World Airways
has come through with summer
excursion rates to Caribbean and
( Central American resorts. similar
to those in force last year. Re-
ductions will be greater. however
(up TO $94 and passengers will
have so days to complete their
journey. Only 81 days were al
lowed in le4S. The excursion
rates 60 in effect May Is. out OF
Miami. New Orleans and Houston.
Tex. The offer Is scheduled to
terminate September 80.
/ The Easter Sunrise service IN
the Garden Of the Gods. near Col
orado Springs, Colo, has been ex-
banded to include a pantomime
Of the story of the Resurrection.
AS in previous years met Sum
days presentation will be the
29th) a 300-voice a capella choir
will sing in the amphitheater OF
huge red rock cathedral spires.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Win Top Honors

Results Of the March print COM
petition OF the Foto-craft Club OF
the Twelfth Street YMCA reveal
that Theodore Lewis and Eugene
Meyers took the top honors,
Gladys Hamlin, president OF the
National Photographic Society
judged the prints which included
q number OF pictures Of the cherry
blossoms
Thursday the membership will
meet in the assembly hall OF the
Y. 1915 Twelfth street NV. at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Prints should be washed in
running water for IS to 90 minutes
and films from 20 to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Color Work Judged

An exhibit and competition Of
color uanspareneies by CLUB
members Will feature the meeting
tomorrow evening Of the Old Do
mlnion Camera Club Of Arlington.
'The session. al q pm. is 10 be
held at the Buckingham Com
munity House, 3i3 North 0lsbs
road. Comdr Arthur l. Schoeni
OF the Navy Department Lee
Prater and 0eorse c Pace both
OF the Department OF ARrlculi,Ire.
viii act as judges
I Al the last meeting. l. J Chris
tensen took first place with his
print 'Gristmill. which received
a points n II. blythe placed
! second With his S-poini print.
Here's One
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Y sgre&rs Ass+t pho 'tso:h Z yoas
- - -. - .snn...-. - - n ~ q
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Shaw on Television

Harry B. Shaw. honorary fellow
of the National Photographic So
ciety will represent that group
Tuesday evening on station
WNBW with a teIevision program
on the subject OF Flower Photog-
raphy."
On Wednesday the advanced
portrait class will convene at 8
pm. in the home studio OF DR..
Sidney S. Jaffe, 407 Dorset avenue.
Somerset, Md, to hear P. F. Lam
bert discuss Still Character
Studies"
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Continued From Page B-s.J

NNA AN~S . 80 -
furnishings installed and fresh
carpeting laid.
Don't expect a rugged life just
because you travel by freight ship,
Look at what the new Holland
America Line cargo vessel Schiedyk
1882 gross tons} has for its II
passengers: -Four spacious double
cabins and four single cabins
each with a private shower bath
Public rooms include a lounge
which can be described as being
"luxuriously appointed; a smok-
ing room and a dining salon. A
large sheltered deck offers sun
ming and sports. Food aboard
freighters has a reputation Of be-
ing excellent.
Bermuda's Princess Hotel, an
ticipating a heavy summer season
along with other places on the
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Camera Angles
Spring Cleaning for the Camera
o. Als.aneer J wee1srAsrr
.@7s en- 81 ssvs 80 asskF
fAss Aes ss sg.s asss tssssAz zss.Azs

'tss.h Z ycas legas HA&s s~r-
cgsa.ea a. yes yc4 49,, 1ssv s>s
In axts ira ATTENDED tc oes@.
vas sson sEsae ars<t ssar s.G-z.r.
SrAsss - - fall Sans Iaa ,-es
~. h<.s aen scG are sgssse. Is
H. posgtlaa waegr gr1r< -sss2,
arc eskre are uaavcsaAasv
= yo4 pat veal cs4sGS5Gac 80. -
soa<1 sstap~ no3 yol ARE .eAs A..
10 rzln .nso ttcSasle late: oc ara
yc.4 nga ycs,4gsws! ia '',asn I-Ate
WHARF camera trchnlc3aos 40
AsR4.Ah.v y SeA4t Camera - s'a e
p.s worn OIL Ane no EcNNs
throw II eai and start ilse srsA4ea
r.snt wish . nr@ raeCe - e2@sT-
mert.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Lambert to Head
Council of Clubs

P. r. Lambert has been elected
chairman Of the Camera Club
Council of Washington by repre-
sentatives Of local camera clubs.
Mr.. Lambert is a past president
OF the National Photographic So
ciety.
Frank Spur Of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Camera
Club was named co-chairman and
Lee Beiser of the Old Dominion
Club secretary.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

The prize winning color trans
parencies made by White House
photographers and shown at last
months annual meeting. are on
display for 10 days at Fuller a.
d'Albert. Inc. at BIS Tenth street
INV,
Evening star., 1949-05-01

psrs Miss BSyrett has the Hotel Magnihque to
have cocktails ~lth college chum Its cold enough ior her
sport her silver tox But the lobby the sagniaoe
warm Miss Bsycrtt takes of and ossrs over
the oi a divan
good looking lad shaggy tweeis approaches inourrs
If she Miss PoddIeby
I'm Miss Bsycett" she says haughtiy
"Awfuly sorry-" He bows. xaunte.x away
Minutes iateI page boy calls: "Mrs Brycrtt
She Jumps fumbEs at her handbag ior a tip The pasr
holds out a slip. Please call Bryant sssa"
OH Perhaps her chum ISN'T able to make it, Where is
the phone?"
The pasr boy indicates the booths She turns to pack up
her silver fox. It's gone
II ~s~la be s.oe fa~ e.ad. except for the quie,
gentleman Who stops a skinny brunette ~ho h now
wearing the silver fon and trying slide (ee
Shappe where the t~eedy lad is waiting for her.
No disturbance No unseemy chase through the lobby.
Just soft spoken Would you step upstairs with a
moment miss? I'm from the Security Office"
The function Of that Man completely preventive and
protective He never looks for trouble he's trying to keep
from happening.
catchins he ~>CssneAaek Hgs.ss
You won't find OMAN lettering around the potted palms
in the lobby He won't be leaning the cigar counter trying
to look like travelling salesman either He doesn't dress
inconspcuousy these days: that's conspicuous In
really swank hotel the Men dressed pretty much like
assistant managers weltodo guests
If you meet the real Mccoy a corridor late in the eve
ning he have lot his mind than smelling smoke
and making that the guy who falls asleep with lighted
cigarette wakes up in the hotel instead Of ambulance
He's keeping eye for Comeback Men" who check
in and check out. forgetting their room keys
They back the hotel . day later and call
their old make the present occupant, IL
still dining partyinx he IS they go UP the
ROOM let themselves in with the unretmned key and steal
everything but the toothpaste.
guest named Harrison Ryan, returning in the early hours
to Park Avenue inn. was surprised approaching his
room to hear the phone ringing BY the time he got the door
the ringing had stopped He called the operator She
said nobodyd left message.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

Soon Ryan heard key turning in the lock- He gawed
as dapper gentleman breezed in, halted.
Didn't realize you in, SIR said the intruder cooy
Il just rang your I'm from the Security Office We
had word somebody snelled smoke up here up to
check, that's ALL"
Oh" Ryan stared. Don't you birds usually knock
before you crash in a room?"
Not after we've called and found the guest absent said
the dapper suavey. Sorry have troubled YOU He
backed out.
Aren't you" called the nowsuspicious Ryan, going to
investigate any other rooms?"
Yeah, came new voice. grzzled head appeared over
the dapper lads shoulder He's going investigate
nice single without bath, in the New Precinct House"
The floor patrol ciamped amlock the Comeback Man
I'VE keep lobby within earshot of the house phones
after midnight, just to spot crumbs like YOU
The floor patrol has other things to look into his rounds
but he never has to knock door and give with the
traditiona Have woman in your room?" That sort
OF thing done by phone from downstairs: IF you have
Continued on next page
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
HARRINGTON

Monday night was the final eX-
ereises of Harrington High School
held in the high school auditorium
when a class of 80 was graduated
headed by honor students, twin
sisters, Thelma and Elma Stauifef
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stauffer. 1t is also unusual that
four members of the class are
nam Donald. For the first time the
class 1949 published and distribut-
ed a year book of about 20 pages
in portfolio size bound in light
green color the pages being print
ed on white sheets, the Class col
ors. The book is fastened by pap
er fastners, it was edited and pub
lished by the High School Press
Club. II is dedicated to the l948-
1949 Press Club which made the
book possible. 1t is very interest
ing the first page contains the
class motto:-tonight we take off,
where shall we land, also at the
bottom of this page is the Senior
| Glass prayer 1t also contains the
officers Of the Beacon staff and
next a list of the school faculty.
the class officers for the past four
years in High School and next two
pages individual pictures of the
Senior Glass and a short biography
of each class member. A group
picture of the Junior class, the
high school band fully uniformed
that participated in 16 parades
sponsored by the Fire Company. II
also contains brief history of the
Junior Band which will be used as
deeders for the Senior band as the
students graduate. A group picture
OF the High School Baseball team
which won 10 and only lost 3, how
ever is basketball they didn't do 81
hot winning only 4 games Will,
losing 9. In soccer they did alrigh
winning three games and tying twt
: others, with no losses. Then a lis
: OF letter men, girls varsity ant
cheer leades were given. The lette
men, girls were each given synop
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-10
DAGSBORO

Children's Day services will be
held Sunday night, June 18th, at
Bethel Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vangie Lynch and
daughters, Charlotte and Glenda,
spent Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner and
son, Jerry of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. West.
Mrs. Clara Kitchens is much i'm
proved at the Milford Memorial
Hospital
Mr.. and HRS. Charles West of
Clarksville, were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
West and family.
Mrs. Frank Chandler returned to
her home after receiving treatment
at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. William Rogers and daugh-
ter spent the past week with her
parents in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. AldOn Brasure, Mr.
Floyd Brasure of Wilmington, Paul
Brasure of Selbyville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville White and family Of
/ Laurel, were weekend guests o.
their mother, Mrs Sallie Brasure.
Miss Hattie Parkhurst spent the
past week with Mrs. VIM. P. Bra
sure and family in Wilmington.
Horace Daisey of the Universit!
of Delaware is spending his sum
mer vacation at his home here.
Mrs. Preston Nibblett and daugh
ters. Janet and Joyce of Gumboro
called on her sister. Mrs. George f
Long and family, Sunday night.