davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Board Suggests
Rail Express Men
Follow Pattern

Washington (LPA) "A three
man Presidential Emergency Board
last week recommended for the
10000 employees of Railway Ex-
press Agency the same wage and
hour settlement that non-operat-
ing unions had earlier agreed to
on the railroads generally.
That provides for a 7c an hour
wage increase, retroactive to Oct.
/, 1913 and a 40-hour week with
no reduction in earnings from the
present 44-hour schedule effective
September l, 1949. The Express
Agency has been operating on a
44-hour week while the non-oper-
ating employees had 48-hour
week.
Leaders of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Clerks-AFL, which spear
headed the fight for the REA en-
ployes, were disappointed with the
decision because, first, they feel
that special circumstances of the
Agency justified a larger wage in
crease, and second they insisted
that the 40-hour week ought to be
instituted Immediately.
In New York City, where Rail
way Express workers pounded the
pavements for five weeks in
strike for the 40-hour week, union
leaders indicated that they expect
ed serious dissatisfaction with the
Presidential boards findings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Employment
(Confinued From Page One)

were greater than the company's
entire wage bill. They called atten-
ton too to the fact that oil work
ers' productivity has advanced con
siderably since prewar days.
President o. A. Knight is auth
orized to call the committee back
into session to formulate wage de
mands whenever the time is ripe.
With OWIU contracts expiring
at widely scattered dates, it'll be
several months before the union
will be able to assess how effective
its campaign against unemploy-
ment is.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
ADA Charges
Cotton Lobby
Backs Franco

Washington (LPA)-Part of the
answer at least to the question
"Why the sudden Senate interest
in Franco Spain was furnished
last week by the liberal-labor or
ganization Americans for Demo-
cratic Action.
ADA Executive Com m i t t e e
Chairman Joseph Rauh charged, in
a telegram to Secretary of State
Dean Acheson that 20 Senators,
"the representatives of the Ameri-
can cotton interests" have been
making little deal with Frances
banker to sell the US cotton sur
plus to the Spanish dictatorship.
They met last week on Capitol
Hill with Francisco Moreno, pres
ident of the Hispano-Americano
Bank of Madrid to put the finishing
touches on the deal, Rauh declar-
ed.
The projected loan out of which
Franco would buy surplus US cot
ton would come from the Export
Import Bank, and requires State
Dept approval.
ADA pointed out to Acheson
that any recognition of Franco
would endanger the Constructive
democratic foreign policy" that the
US, with the support of liberal and
trade union groups both here and
abroad, has been developing. 1t
would Clearly bolster the Soviet
position"
Recently a newspaper columnist
revealed that a large chunk of the
$25, 100000 loan which the Chase
Natl Bank of New York granted
the Franco regime has been used
for propaganda in the US.
Acheson last week told a Senate
committee that the US would alb
stain from voting on the motion
now before the United Nations to
revoke that body's ban on recogni-
tion of Franco. He said that the
democracies of Europe want no
part of Spanish fascism, and him
self explained that basic freedoms
are lacking under Franco tyranny.
The US's abstention from voting
on the question was justified by
Acheson on the grounds that it's
a European problem. The European
nations must "take some steps" to
persuade the Spanish government
to so alter its ways as to be eligible
for readmission into the family"
Just how this would be done Ache
son was unable to say.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

session of Congress. He suggested
that if attention isn't beamed on
one major bill no action in the
whole field can be expected. FEPC,
with its nationwide application, is
the most important item, Ives de
clared.
Powell has stated that he expects
favorable action on the bill from
the full Labor Committee.
Two New York Congressmen-
lsidore Dollinger CD and Jack
Javits (R) testified on behalf of
the measure, stressing the success
of New York states FEPC law.
AFL and CIO spokesmen will
speak for FEPC this week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Trenton LocuI
Continued From Page One)

Gacki from the glost end are con-
valescing and will return to the
bench when able.
We had a visit from Charles
Smith and Harry Naylor who seem
to be enjoying retired life very
much. Come again brothers and
bring some of the other retired
brothers along.
Since we are working only four
days a week surely there is no eX-
cuse for absenteeism on Friday
nights, so why not get to know
your local, its workings and aspir-
ations. -O.C. AS
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Catholic University's boxing
victory streak Of five in a row
may be snapped tomorrow night
at the c. U. gym when Eddie La
Fond's Cardinals ring down the
curtain on their home season
against the University Of Virginia
mittmen. The first bout is sched-
uled for $50.
The Card streak was stretched
to the straining point in a a tie
with Maryland, and reports from
Charlottesville indicate that Coach
AL York's men are prepared to
bust it. One reason for the Cava-
liers' confidence is the presence
of two intercollegiate Boxing As
sociation champs in their lineup.
The I. B. A. embraces Eastern ring
territory.
Allen Hollingsworth is Virginia's
130-pound kingpin and he figures
to have an edge on Jack Redmond,
although the latter is conceding
nothing to his rival. Hollings-
worth chalked up five straight
wins, including two knockouts. be-
fore being held to a draw by
Mike Pasteur of L. S. U. He also
lost a close decision to Miami's
Bruno Seppi.
Grover Masterson, Cavalier light
weight champ. has a similar record
without the knockouts. He'll
meet c. us Joe Incarnato. and
again the visitor will be the ia
vorite. Masterson outpointed Cliff
Harris of The Citadel. who had de-
feated Incarnato earlier in the
season.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
| Jackie Paterson Quit!
Ring After Dropping
|Crowns 10 Rowan
By the Assoeiatsd Press

LIVERPOOL, England, Mar. Is.
-Scotland's Jackie Paterson has
announced an end to his turbulent
boxing career after losing his
British and empire bantamweight
championship.
Paterson was soundly beaten in
a 15-ropnd title fight last night
by Stan Rowan, 24-year-old Liv-
erpool fighter. Each weighed IT..
I've fought my last fight" de-
clared the Glasgow, Scotland, vet
eran after his defeat.
Boxing produced one storm
after another for the tough little
Scot, who formerly held the fly
weight championship of the world.
In 1947, Paterson was stripped
of his world l12-pound champion
ship as well as his British and
empire crowns for failure to meet
Dado Marino of Honolulu in a
title fight at Glasgow July 16.
Marino met Rinty Monaghan of
Ireland in London October 20,
1947, and Monaghan won, gaining
the recognition of the United
States National Boxing Asso-
citation and the Fire Association as
112-pound king.
Paterson went into court to
obtain an injunction against the
British Boxing Board, which had
vacated his world title.
After reviewing the case, the
British board on November 10.
1947, decided to hand back the
title to the Scotch gladiator.
But Paterson lost his fyWeight
crown to Monaghan when he was
knocked out in the seventh round
in Belfast March % last year.
Holder of the British and en-
pire 118-pound championship.
Paterson went to the United
States to meet Manuel Ortiz. the
world bantamweight king. last
July. But he returned home with
out fighting after travelling 5000
miles to Los Angeles. He said he
got "homesick.
Paterson was knocked out in an
over r-the-weight match by Jan
Machtelink. Belgian featherweight
champion, July 81.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Cor Credit Lists Drills

Car Credit unlimited football
team starts spring practice on
Sunday at l o'clock at Edgewood
Playground. Players interested in
joining the team are invited out.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
With Bill Leetch
are not the best eating. no matter
how cured or cooked.

are not the best eating, no matter
how cured or cooked.
If you're planning a trip to
Aliens Fresh. Pig Point or the
South and Severn Rivers for yel-
low perch, you'd better make ii
this week end. The migration
and spawning period of these
toothsome fish is about over and
another week or 10 days will see
the tail end of the runs.
Anglers in the Valley of Virginia
anticipate a good season, com.
mencing with trout on April 20
Streams are in good shape anc
we'll stocked with sizable fish
Even the Shenandoah below Front
Royal, which because of industrial
pollution has been fishless fol
some years, Is beginning to show
signs Of a comeback. thanks tt
the efforts of Waltonians anc
,sportsmen. We believe their con.
tinued efforts for a few years viii
bring the smallmouth bass bacl
into this 50-odd mile stretch o1
what used to be about the finest
smallmouth waters in the East.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
|Gory Struggle Due
las La Motta Meets
|vi||emain Tonight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Jake La
Motta and Robert ViIemain, q
couple of short, squat middle
weights. will clash tonight in q
Madison Square Garden 12-round-
er that should bring representa-
tives of the Red Cross on the run
Both battlers bled enough in
their last outings to keep a plasma
bank going for week.
Villemain, the former French
welterweight champion. required
Is stitches in losing his American
debut to socking Steve Belloise ir
the Garden January 7.
La Motta, the onetime iron man
of the Bronx, needed II stitches
after bowling to another Gallo
gladiator. Laurent Dauthille. in
Montreal, February 21.,
Since the fight fanciers of late
have not been averse to a little
ood-letting in the ring. Harry
Markson of the Goth Century
Sporting Club is looking forward
hopefully to a crowd of $4,000 or
so for the international duel.
This is a must" fight for both
boxers If they hope to stay in the
middleWeight contention.
The Frenchman's loss to Belloise
was the first of his pro career. He
arrived in New York just week
before that fight and complained
afterward that he didn't have
enough time to prepare for Belloise.
This time he came early. He
watched the Dauthille-La Motta
fracas and has trained for five
weeks in the quiet surroundings of
Pleasantville, N. j.
La Motta trained just as hard.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
OUTDOORS

The terrific rainfall which hit
practically the whole of the Poto-
mac watershed on Tuesday has
fouled the river completely. The
Evening star., 1949-03-25

plished by Mother Nature in any
other fashion. AS water tempera-
ture seems to affect the move
ments of migratory fishes more
than any other condition. we be-
'lieve the white perch may be ex-
pected on almost any tide and we
may hear of a few being caught
by the time this goes to press
If you have that urge" to &c
after them, don't let roilly water
stop you. You may be the first
to connect with these little
gamesters.
The fish that are being snaggeo
in the Chain Bridge area lately
are not the spring run herring
which will appear later. They are
gizzard shad, also known as mud
shad, which latter name is indie
etive of their flavor. While they
are an excellent food fish for
other species when young. they
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Arlington Youngsters Launch
Bio Week End for Duckpinners

New Jerusalem No. !. led by
Charley Hatten's 367 and Carl
Baudu's 355. swept Mount Plea
SAINT to increase its lead to six
games over Hope No. in the
Masonic League. Trailing seven
games behind are Whiting, Stans-
bury No. and Pentalpha. Whip
Litchield is the individual pace
setter with a 1908 average. Clay
ton Brown, last years champion.
is second with 118-17. James
Mitchell boasts high season game
with 1874 and Ed Cleary, high set,
444.
Scorers and secretaries of wom-
an leagues are urged to send
their average lists to Lorraine
GULL, WWDA secretary. in order
that teams and individuals may
be properly classified in the forth
coming city tournament at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace. Averages must
only include games rolled through
March 26.
Covenant continued to run away
with the Odd Fellows League title,
boosting its lead to eight games
when Marc Fonoroff's 1873 and
359 led 80 win from Bright
wood. Ray Parks of Friendship
was best man for the week with
147 and 375.
ABCD Corp. moved four games
ahead in the National Capital
Ladies' loop pennant race as Nor
ma Eaton's 118 and 334 led a
80 win from Buckeyes and sec
ond- d-place Gnomes lost ground by
losing a game to War-Navy. LOU
isa Beach sparkled with 119 and
1873 as fourth-place Commerce
routed third-place Echoes.
The Jones girls-Marie and
Bobbie-were the heaviest wallop-
ers, with 356 ana 345, as Central
Valet took two games from Kiki
Casanova to supplant the loser as
the Washington Ladies top team.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Gonzales, McNei|| Till
lin Indoor Net Semi;
Women Reach Final
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-The
Women's National Indoor tennis
championship is going back to
California this year, but If the
mems title is to accompany it,
Pancho Gonzales will have to wrap
it up.
Gonzales. the outdoor champion,
was the only Californian left today
among the four survivors who
battle it out in the mems singles
senifinals of the 46th annual
Indoor tournament tonight.
An all-California final in
women's singles tomorrow was as
sured when Gertrude Moran Of
Santa Monica and Nancy Chaffee
of Ventura came through with
straight-set semifinal triumphs
yesterday.
But the possibility of an all
California mems final was elm
mated by Fred Kovaleski, an out
slider from Detroit. who upset
third-seeded Earl Cochell Of San
Francisco. 3-6. 6-4. 8T6, 7-5,
in the quarter finals.
In the semifinals tonight, Kov-
aleski will take on Defending
Champion Billy Talbert of New
York. who progressed in straight
sets yesterday by swamping Ed
McGrath Of Brooklyn. 6-3, 60.
60.
The other semifinal sends Con-
zales, the top-seeded favorite,
against Don McNeill of New York,
who held the title in 1888.
The women's final tomorrow
brings together the two glamour
queens of the tournament. In
addition to being the two best
players in the women's division,
Miss Moran and Miss Chaffee are
easily the most pleasing to the
eye.
Miss Moran. top-seeded favorite
to capture the title which Pat
Todd of La Jolla, Calf, did not
defend, walloped third seeded
Dorothy Head of Alameda Calf.
60, 6-1.
The seeded Miss Chaffee,
National girls champion in 1947,
had to come from behind twice
to GUST Nina Irwin Of New York,
Us. 8-6.
Miss Moran and Gonzales COL
laborated last night to win the
mixed doubles championship. the
first title decided. They defeated
Miss Head and Talbert. Ga. 4-6,
81
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Norfolk, Submoriners
Play for Navy Crown
ey the Associo,ed Press

HONOLULU. Mar. 25.-The
Pacific Submariners threw the all.
Navy basket ball finals into &
playoff by edging out the Nor.
folk, Va. Flyers. IS to 81, last
night.
Doc Chandler Of WauWatosa
Wis. sank a free throw in the
last 80 seconds for the Sub
mariners triumph. Norfolk's
center, Jim Castano of Tampa
Fla. tied him with IS points for
scoring iaonors. '--'',.~-'s "-r.--~
The two teams tangle tonight
for the 1949 championship. The
Submariners previously had lost
a game in the double elimination
tournament.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

The Cards have their champ,
too, in 125-pound Tom Cronin.
who chalked up eight consecutive
victories before an injury to his
John Carroll U. opponent forced
him to accept an automatic draw.
Cronin meets Leonard Coiner in
what should be a bang-up affair,
but the Brookland bruiser is the
choice.
Coach Al York of Virginia also
has the two-f1sted Miragliotta
brothers. Basil, 145 pounds, and
Joe, 155 pounds, which is good
guarantee for plenty of action.
Basil's opponent has yet to be
named. but Joe will get Bucky
Ennis and that means a small war.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Sports Talks Feature
luniatu Alumni Dinner

A sports discussion panel will be
the feature of tomorrow nights
dinner at the Broadmoor Hotel
for Washington area alumni OF
Juniata College. The dinner starts
at $50 pm.
On the panel will be P. M
Snider. Juniata athletic director;
Bill Smaltz, football and baseball
coach: Mrs. Virginia Higgins
Suhey, director of women's phys
ical education. and Bill Engel
sports publiciSt,
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Ennis Quorontined;
To Miss Va. Bill

Bucky Ennis, Catholic Uni
versity 155-pound ringman, was
hospitalized today with a mild
attack of scarlet fever. The
first reaction was that the
Cardinals match with Vir-
ginia tomorrow night would be
called off, but Capt. Norton
Pritchard, Virginia director OF
athletics, informed Coach Ed
die La Fond of c. U. that the
Cavaliers would keep their en-
gagement.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
By Ben McAIwee

Weekend tournament bowling
starts at 10 tomorrow morning at
Colonial Village with IA boys and
girls teams from Arlington schools
competing in the annual Nation
wide American Junior Bowling
Congress event.
More than 1000 teams from AZ
States are expected to enter. The
girls team from Henry Clay
Elementary School of Arlington
will strive for its third straight
duckpin championship.
The first two big days in the
seth annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
get underway at l pm. tomorrow
at Brookland Recreation.
Sunday. the 7th annual Hyatts-
vile handicap will be the lure for
many man and woman pinspillers
Top prize for men is 500 with
the women prizes to be governed
by the number of contestants
Scratch for men is 1913 and liz
for women. The mems entrance
fee is IS and $3.50 for women.
Walter Megaw, jr.. and Hilds
Lagos won last year.
A galaxy of the Capitals lead
ing pinettes will trek to Baltl'
more Sunday for the inaugura
of the Elizabeth Barger classic
to be held in honor of the coun'
try's No. l woman duckpiDner.
Rosslyn women did all right BY
themselves in the fourth annua
+ National Rubberhand tournamen
at Pittsburgh. according to thu
prize list Just released.
, Marion Hamilton won the all
events with a record 1853 scor'
and shared the doubles title with
Boots Petit. Their combined
Z 1,036 count also was new high
! Both scores also were all-tim'
records for women in Pittsburgh
The Rosslyn team was third with
s2,149.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

Now, the April SPORTS
ILLUSTRATED brings you the
inside story of Weeks deals to
trade his ball players. Read why
he failed, how his players rallied
together to play championship
ball, why they're a cinch to repeat
in 49! You'll meet the stars, see
them in color pictures, get a com.
plete review player-by-players
position-by-position for the entire
Cleveland team. A "must" for
every fan! Don't miss your copy
of the April SPORTS ILLUS.
TRATED for more inside stories
on boxing, fishing, golf, baseball
It's SPORTS ILLUSTRATED,
now on sale!
Evening star., 1949-03-25

water has fallen
from its peak
of Tuesday, but
we fear it will
Sunday at the
earliest before
it will become
truly fshable
again. H o W =
e yer. VI h II e
rains of this
c h a racter do
muddy the wa
ter, they warm
il, much more
q uickl ly than
Evening star., 1949-03-25
PorochiuI Court Tourney

st. Gabriels defeated st. Ann.
1927. and Holy Comforter topped
Sacred Heart. 1912. in the
Gonzaga parochial school basket
ball tournament yesterday. -Four
quarterfinal games are scheduled
tOday.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Cleveland
Is 4 Cineh
TO Win Again

Bill Veeck tried hard and
failed to break up his ball
club-then learned his mis-
take the easy way!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

Brown home, $50 Brunswick rd.
Coming from Athens, Ohio, will
be the foursome, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dion (Marge) and chill
dren, Barbara and Richard, and
son Larry and his wife, Corine,
will be there for the weekend.
Joining the circle on Christmas
Day will be Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Barnett of
Allendale st. and Mr.. Browns
mother and aunt, Mrs. F. c. Brown
and Mrs. Elise Nichols of Hastings
ave.
The Pinney Reese WCTU is hav-
ing a Christmas party Tuesday,
December the 9th in the home
of Mrs. Thomas Bury, 1867 East
141st ST., pot luck luncheon start
ing off the afternoon.
FORT BLISS, TEXAS - Second
Lieutenant Charles Lyle White, Jr.
of $50 Nela View I'd. is among
the officers now attending an
Associate Basic Course at Fort
Bliss. He and others in the class
will spend 13 weeks studying light
and heavy antiaircraft gunnery,
antiaircraft tactics, guided mis-
siles, radar and communications
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lyle White of the Nela View rd.
address, 1t. White is a graduate
of Shaw High School.
y
Mary Hoge, 1923 Shaw ave-,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoge, will portray the part of
Greta, in the play "The Promise,
a Christmas story of harper who
promised to return by Christmas
day, to be given on Fairytale
Theatre, Sunday, December 25th
over VICAR at 1890 pm.
Miss Mabel Backhaus is
patient in st. Luke's Hospital
where she has undergone surgery.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Preston, 16
West Elm ST., Norwalk, Ohio, are
the proud parents of their first
child, a son, David Michael born
December 1st and weighing six
pounds 1919 ounces. Mr.. Preston is
the former Gloria Jeanne Unmitz
who attended Euclid Shore School
prior to enrolling at Shaw High
School from which she was gradu-
ated in 1943. Mr.. Preston is the
special agent of New York Life
Insurance Co. in Norwalk.
y
Mrs. Helen Stewart of North
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22

engagement of Miss Janet House,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
L. House, 1922 East 82nd ST.,
and Mr.. Francis A. Gregory, Jr.,
son of Mr.. Francis A. Gregory,
15643 Euclid ave. Miss House is
graduate of Cleveland College
where her fiance is now a student.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Over The
TeacupS

Share the pleasure of having
holiday guests j.. or spending
your holidays with kith or kin
elsewhere phone it to PO.
1878 before 5 on Tuesday.
Christmas will be especially gay
for the four Hewitt sisters, Ger
trude of Bellevue, Ohio, Lovisa
and Ruth of Union City, Pa. and
Mrs. Fred Grubbe Mary. The
three out-of-towners are coming
to East Cleveland to be the Christ
mas guests of the Grubbes, 1921
Van Buren ave.
Another Homecoming for the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
AERIAL STOLEN

Luther Mccoy, 1906 Stanwood,
reports an aerial removed from
his automobile while it was
parked December 18th. Mr.. Nc
Coy parks his car in lot on the
north side of Euclid, just west of
Shaw ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-22
Applegate-kitchen

2 Friends of Mrs. Karl Kitchen
and the late Mr.. Kitchen will be
interested in the announcement
that their son, Charles w. Kitchen
is the fiance of Mary Helen Apple
gate, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Applegate, 1922 Pearl
dale ave-, S. w. Mr.. Kitchen was
graduated from Adelbert College
of Western Reserve University
where he belonged to Beta Theta
Pi. He is now senior in the same
university's law school and belongs
to Phi Delta Phi.