davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
MONDAY-FRIDAY


dOrnings
6:00-News And Farm Program
7:00-Associated Press News
7:05-Blues Chaser Club
s:45-Family Altar
9:00-Associated Press News
9:05-Cavalcade of Music
9:30-Special Features
9:45-Music in the Letter Vein
10:0O-Cecil Brown
10:15-Morning Devotions
1O:3O-Georgia Crackers
10:45-The Temptones
I1:00-Behind The Story
11:15-Shoppers News
11:3O-Against The Storm
Afternoons
l2:OU-ClVlc News
12:15-Kate Smith Sings
12:30-Special Features
1:00-Cedric Foster
1:15-Post Meridians
1:3O-Tom, Dick and Harry
1:45-Downtown Neighbors
2:00-Queen For A Day
2:30 MUSICAL
to SPORTS PAGE
400 MATINEE
4:3O-Special Features
5:00-On The BandStand
5:30-Assoclated Press News
5:45-Curley Bradley
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
Whoever Heard OF A Horses Ghost?
House Of Mystery" Listeners Will

The ghost that was supposed to
have walked this time was the ghost
of horse, as Mutual's House OF
Mystery" Of Sunday, Sept. II a to
4:3O p. M, EDIT reveals in the
strange tale of THE Ghost Of Mug
gy Doone."
Before Roger Elliott arrives on
the scene to take over and find a
logical solution, two horses in a
stable die of fright and others act
in a number most peculiar to say
the least
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
"TWenty Questions"

On Saturday, Sept 10 g to $3.50
p. m, EDIT, Chester Morris, the ac-
tor whose record of stage and screen
successes dates back to the silent
films, temporarily deserts the klieg
lights to attempt to guess the
identity of listener-submitted sub
jects, the clues to which are dis
pensed by emcee Bill Slater, on the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-08
A Murderer Comes To COney Island
With Martin Kane" Trailing Fast

With Martin Kane" Trailing Fast
Hurry, hurry, hurry! Step right
up folks! Take good look at these
lovely, tall squeezable Kewpie Dolls!
Yessir! They're all yours for just
one thin dime if your lucky number
comes up on the spinning wheel!
Where else but Coney Island?
That's the locale for Martin Kane,
Private Eye" on his Sunday, Sept.
II, Mutual adventure (4:30 to 5 p.
M, EDIT.
A clay pigeon in shooting gall
lery turns out to be of the human
variety and naturally such doin's
bring Martin over to the resort
and not for a roller coaster ride,
either
Evening star., 1949-01-16

shoes for needy school children. She
said Mr.. Merlo suggested she write
a letter outlining her needs.
II heard no more until Mr.. Merlc
called me Thursday afternoon and
asked for an appointment Mrs
Vawters declared. When he told
me he had clothing for 900 children,
I was fabbergasted."
Clothing at Embassy.
She said the attaci1e explained
that the clothing was gift" from
the foundation and was at the EN-
bassy awaiting delivery to the So
ciety. The formal presentation is
planned for 4 pm. tomorrow at the
society headquarters.
Neither Mr.. Merlo nor any other
Embassy official was available for
comment yesterday
Mrs. Vawters said 1t was her first
impression that she should extend
her thanks for the clothing to EN-
bassy officials.
Now I guess I must send my
thanks to Sonora Peron," she COM
mented,
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Clothes Ap|enty Here
For Needy, Declares
Agency Of Peron Gift

The gift of the Eva Peron
Foundation of Argentina of enough
clothing for 600 needy Washington
children last night drew a state
ment from the head of the Wash
ington Volunteers of America that
his agency hao enough clothing on
hand to take care of the needs
of all the poor of Washington"
There is no need for anybody to
solicit clothing for the INDECENT of
this city," Maj. Walter o. Ulrey,
head of the Volunteers of America,
told a reporter.
I'VE have over three tons OF
clothing-more than $4,000 usable
garments and shoes-for persons Of
all ages he added We keep a
supply on hand all the time and are
continually distributing it,
Prepares to Receive Gift.
The State Department main
tanned a strict neutrality in the case
last night as Children's Aid, Inc, of
466 H street S.W., prepared to &C
cept the gift from the Argentine
Embassy tomorrow at 4 pm.
Privately some department Of
ficials admitted embarrassment.
They appeared to be concerned over
the implication that this country
is unable to look after its own needy
persons. The foundation is named
for the wife of the Argentine Presi-
aent.
Mrs. Fay Vawters, secretary
treasurer of the childrens' aid
group, told a reporter that I'm sick
ana nervous" over the minor fu-
rore raised by the incident. In any
event, she said, her group would
accept the clothing. She added:
IF we refuse to accept, it would
be q gross insult to the Argentine
government. I don't want to do
anything improper"
Offer "Complete Surprise"
She stressed that the offer made
Thursday by Embassy Attache Au-
gustin A. Merlo. came as a COM
plete surprise" and was completely
unsolicited"
The society, formed II years ago,
claims to clothe about 1000 children
year. She operates it with her
husband, the Rev. Ralph Vawters.
The group is not supported by Com
munity Chest funds.
Mrs. Vawters explained that last
September she approached Mr..
Merlo "as an individual for a cash
contribution to a fund to purchase
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Kemper Will Speak

Edward c. Kemper, special agent
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton, will speak at a meeting of the
Washington Chapter CT the Wom-
ems Associatio of Allied Beverage
Industries at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at Bonat's Cafe, 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. Mr.. Kemper will speak
on THE Problems of Children in
Relation to Delinquency"
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Jennings Randolph to Talk

Jennings Randolph, assistant to
the president of Capital Airlines and
former member of Congress, will at
tempt to- answer the question DO
Women Rule the World?" before a
meeting OF the Catholic Daughters
OF America at $50 pm. January Is
IN the clubhouse at No. 2 Scott
Circle NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Coop Nursery School
To Hold Registration

The Meridian Hill Cooperative
Nursery School will accept registra.
tion of new pupils at pm. tomor-
row in Pierce Hall at All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Fifteenth and Har-
ward streets NV.
The classes are held in the church
hall.
A parents meeting will be held,
following registration, to install re-
Gently elected officers. They are
Mrs. Toba Herzenberg, president;
Mrs. Evelyn Begun, membership
chairman; Mrs. Madora Doherty,
secretary, and Mrs. Jane Bauman,
treasurer.
A Northern Ireland war memorial
building will be erected in Belfast.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Father TheuII to Speak

The Rev. Bernard Theall, OSB,
will give review of Alan Paton's
novel, Cry, the Beloved Country"
at $50 pm. Tuesday in the Study
Guild Catholic Library, 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
India exports II $50 tons of mica
every year, valued at s6,5OO,OOO.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

being SO efectire that doctors
regularly prescribe it for pain
relief, Bayer Aspirin's single ac-
tive ingredient is so gentle to the
system that mothers give it even
to small children on their doc
tors advice. That's why, when
you take it, you can take it with
utmost confidence.
So don't experiment with drugs
that have not stood the test of
time. For tast-and debendable-
pain relief, do as millions do.
Use genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
SUBURBAN VACATION

TARTOONIsT MORT WALKER
~ (left) is obviously too busy
being funny to take a real va
cation. Here ne pretends that
everything anyone might look
for on a holiday can be found
right at home at LAG Elm Street.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
The two most impor-
tant kinds of relief when
you're suffering from an

ordinary headache, neuritic or
neuralgia pain, are fast relief and
gentle, dependable relief. And one
thing that gives you both is gen.
uine Bayer Aspirin.
Because a Bayer Aspirin tab
let starts disintegrating almost
instantly you take it. because
it's actually ready to 60 to work
in two seconds it brings relief
with amazing speed. And besides
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Ford Charged With
StaIIing On New
Contract Talks

Detroit (LPA) = United Auto
Workers President has announced
that he will file unfair labor prac-
tice charges against the Ford
Motor Co. for delaying contract
negotiations"
This is the third week of strike
Of $4,000 UAW members against
speedup Of assembly lines at the
Ford Rouge plant. The auto union
chief claims that the company is
using the strike as IA "subterfuge
to delay contract talks" on the
UAW-F ord agreement covering
100000 production workers thru
out the country, which expires
early in July. Bargaining on the
important contract was to have
started no later than May Is.
The UAW set the May date for
negotiations on pensions, wage in
creases and other such demands
long before the speedup strike be-
came necessary, Ford now charges
that the demand for contract talks
is "an attempt to broaden the is
sues of the strike" The company
refuses to start discussing con-
tract terms before June land
then only if the present strike is
settled. Ford is the only auto man.
ufacturer whose contract with
UAW expires completely this year
and it is there that the union plan
ned to set the pattern for the in
dustry.
On insistence of the union, the
company finally wired the Federal
Mediation & Cancellation service
last week that it would back down
on its refusal to let government
mediators sit in on the strike talks.
Director Cyrus Ching had assign
ed FMCS regional director Arthur
C. Wat to try to bring about agree
ment in the Rouge dispute but
Ford had told Wat they preferred
to be left alone"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
New Rent Boosts
Pending In Fla,
Nebraska Towns

Washington (LPA)-Three more
states were closer to a general de-
control of all rents this week, and
the nations second largest city will
be the locale of hearings on pro-
posals for a general rent rise.
In Nebraska, the state legisla-
ture has approved a measure allow
ing the governor to lift all rent
controls between now and Nov. /.
The Texas House has approved a
general lifting of rent controls, but
the Senate has not yet acted. In
Florida, the House has also ap-
proved decontrol, but the Senate
has not yet acted, and Gov. Fuller
Warren says he'll veto the mea-
sure.
Chicago tenants will be heard
along with landlords advocating a
general rent boost, before the Area
Rent Advisory Board in hearings
the first week in June. The board
has already conducted survey of
the rental housing situation. Chic
ago landlords are strongly organ
lied, and were the major users of
the l5Ro voluntary" rent boost
provision of the old rent control
law.
Under provision of the 1949 law,
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
last week lifted rent controls in
Fla, where the city coun-
Gil has voted decontrol, and at
Arlington Farms near Washington,
government girls" housing pro-
ject, on the grounds that Sc
vacancy rate existed. Management
Of Arlington Farms had threaten
ed to close up altogether unless
they got rent boost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

The best fun we get out of "A
vacation is thinking about it in
advance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Labor's Responsibility For Building
Democratic World Is Institute Theme

New Brunswick, N. J. (ILNS).-
Labor's responsibility in building a
democratic world will be examined
by members of the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor at their
10Th Annual Rutgers Labor 1nsti-
tute convening on the New Bruins
wick campus of the State Univer-
sity June 13 through 16.
Labor will consider its response
bilities from international, nation
al, and state viewpoints, hearings
addresses by outstanding labor and
public affairs speakers. In order
that this years sessions will be
both educational and practical,
small group discussions and work
shops on educational techniques
will be introduced for the first
time.
Among the outstanding subjects
in the 4-day program are: Guiding
Ourselves Toward Democracy, Can
We Achieve World Recovery, Us
ing Atomic Energy Constructively,
Developing A Sound Tax Program,
Labor Legislation In The 81st Con-
gress, A National Health Insur-
ance Plan, New Jersey Attacks The
Housing Problem, and Labor In
The Community.
The program for this years in
stitute is being planned by a joint
committee of Sc representatives of
Rutgers University, State Fedora
tion of Labor, and Workers Educa-
tion Bureau of America, co-spon-
sors of the annual project. Vincent
j. Murphy, mayor of Newark and
secretary of the New Jersey State
Federation of Labor, and Prof.
Irvine Kerrison, in charge of the
labor program of the Rutgers In
stitute of Management and Labor
Relations, are chairman and secre-
tary respectively of the joint COM
mittee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
MRS. Joseph |. DICKEY

Mrs. Violet M. Dickey, 80, wife
of Joseph l. Dickey, 914 st. Clair
Ave-, died May 10, in the Presby-
terian Hospital, Pittsburgh, fol-
lowing long illness.
Mrs. Dickey was born in Indus,
try and lived in Canonsburg, Pa,
for 13 years before she came to
East Liverpool II years ago. She
was employed in the decorating
shop at Plant 8 of the Homer
Laughlin China Co. She was a
member Of Local Union 1924, Ma
tional Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters.
she leaves her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Prideau of Canons-
burg; three sisters, Mrs. Albert
Hatala and Mrs. Samuel Kanotz
of Canonsburg, and Mrs. Carl Fritz
of Washington, Pa, and a brother,
Harry Prideau of East Liverpool.
Rites were held in the Hinton
and Griffith Funeral Home in Can
onsburg by Rev. F. S. Eberle,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church there. Burial was in Can
onsburg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26

LLPE's weekly discussion pro-
grams, he said. LLPE has received
contributions of $500,O00 from AFL
unions to date, keenan, revealed.
Commenting on Congressional
failure to repeal Taft-Hartley,
keenan, declared that switch in
voting by 20 Republicans or south
ern Democrats would do the trick.
A resolution released by LLPE's
administrative committee declared
that its goal is the election of lib
erals to Congress-regardless of
party.
Even a cursory analysis of the
situation in Congress reveals that
instead of a two-party system we
have a tug-of-war between react
ionary forces in both parties on
one side and liberals from both
parties on the other" the resolu-
tion pointed out.
Labor has gotten scarcely any
greater comfort" from the Demo-
cratic 81st Congress than it did
from the Republican 80th, the
council said, "What organized labor
and the country needs is a large
majority of liberals in Congress,
regardless of party affiliation."
President Green told reporters
that the AFL is not disappointed
with Harry Truman's conduct in
the White House.
keenan, said that a Congress
mans vote on issues like Taft
Hartley repeal, housing, minimum
wages and social security will de-
termine the AFL's attitude towards
him in the 1850 elections.
By a unanimous vote the coun-
ell okayed AFL participation in the
forthcoming international confer
ence to set up new worldwide
organization Of free trade unions.
Previous AFL objections to a joint
international with the ClO were
dropped.
President Green reported that
the CIO has smoothed the way for
the joint effort by discarding its
objections to the AFL's status as
sole representative of American
labor in the Int'l Labor Organiza-
tion of the United Nations.
The executive council also reiter-
ated the AFL's support of the
North Atlantic Pact, and warned
American delegates on their way
to the meeting of the "Big Four"
foreign ministers in Paris to work
for a democratic Germany, and
not appease the Russians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
More Political
Action Theme OF
Labor Convention

Jefferson City (LPA)-Intensi
fed political action in support OF
labor's objective was the theme ol
the Missouri Federation of Labor's
convention last week.
First struck by President Reuben
Il. Wood, the theme carried over
into virtually every speech made,
and every resolution passed by 600
delegates.
Number one target of Missouri
labor's political offensive in 1850
will be reactionary Sen. Forrest
Donnell (R) who, in the delegates
opinion, has been a spokesman in
Congress for special interests, not
the people of Missouri. Also mark
ed for defeat was Rep. Dewey
Short (R) long famous as one of
the most primitive minds in Con-
gress.
One convention speaker, Secre-
tary Joseph p. Clarke of the Fire
men & Oilers Int'l Union-AFL,
former president of the st. Louis
Trades & Labor Council, empha-
sized that labor must be as alert in
combating big business lobbyists
in Washington and in the state
capitals between elections as it is
in fighting them on election day.
Clarke declared that successful
political action depends upon unit
ed efforts by AFL, CIO and unaffil-
lated unions.
Repeal of the Madison and King
Thompson laws-Missouri's little
Taft-Hartley-was listed as the
state federation's immediate OBJ
jective.
In addition to reiterating its OPP
position to Taft Hartley and its
support of improvements in feder-
al minimum wage legislation, the
also enthusiastically en-
dorsed President Truman's nation
al health program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
CAN'T BLAME LABOR

Washington (LPA) = The old
argument that labor's to blame for
the high cost of house construction
isn't true. According to an article
appearing in the May issue of the
Labor Departments Monthly Labor
Review, pay roll at the site ac-
counted for about 1/3 of total
house construction costs in 1946-47,
the same proportion as for 1881 -32.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has
fit take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Joseph Kennedy respected and admired for his fell
owshp and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union &C. recognize
of this Brother shall cherish and respect the
his pleasant and evidence Of sympathy and
esteem it is hereby further,
Resolved That extend our profound sympathy to
his family a copy of this resolution be published in
official journal The Potters Herald copy spread the
of Local and copy sent to the bereaved family
Also that charter be draped in mourning for period of
thirty days
ROLAND C. EDGAR,
GEORGE MULLEN,
FRANK WEBER.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
Den lam Amt
Boss NLRB
Finally Rules

| Washington (LPA)-In a long
awaited decision, the NLRB last
week said that it is the boss-not
General Counsel Robert N. Den
ham. The five board members were
unanimous in their ruling.
The Taft-Hartley law gives the
general counsel full authority to
issue or refuse to issue unfair
labor practice complaints against
unions and employers. In keeping
with TIL logic, the law requires
him to move against unions in GER
tain types of cases. But large
area of discretion was left to Den
ham in the handling of cases
brought by both workers and en-
ployers.
| Denham' has construed this to
mean that the board must accept
every case, no matter how remote
from interstate commerce, that he
decides he wants to play around
with. In one of the two cases de-
cided this week he had maintained
that his authority "precludes the
board from refusing to assert jur-
isdiction."
| But, replied the board, altho
Denham has the power to start an
action against a union or an en-
ployer it has a right to decide,
when the case has worked its way
thru TIL procedures to the NLRB
proper, whether to take jurisdic-
ton or not.
"He is to investigate and pro-
secute, but the board is to Judge, -
said the five officials, in the most
stinging rebuke Denham has re-
ceived to date.
Denham's contention, they point
ed out, argues against the very
theory of separation of functions
which gave rise to Congressional
establishment of the independent
office of general counsel.
Separation of functions was
evidently intended to bar judges
from being prosecutors; surely
Congress was not seeking, by the
same provision to convert prose-
cutors into judges" the board re-
marked. "It is clear that the Cen
eral Counsel alone was to exercise
discretion as to the issuance of
complaints, but it is equally clear
that his judgement was not to con-
troll the board at the occasional
stage of any proceeding"
Over Denham's strenuous opposi-
ton the board refused to take jur-
isdiction in two small cases that he
was pushing-one brought against
an employer by an AFL federal
local, and one brought against the
Retail Clerks Intl Association
AFL by a photographers supply
store.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
A. +. L. Executive Council Sets Wage,
Political And international Policies

Cleveland (LPA )-Ihe AFL ex
ecutive council last week worked
its way thru one of the heavies'
agendas it has had before it in re
cent years.
Among the m jor question:
which the AFL's general staff dealt
with were:
/. The effect of current econ
omic developments upon this year:
contract negotiations.
2. LLPE's nationwide politica
education program and the frs
steps in the AFL's campaign to ric
Congress of Taft Hartleyites.
8. The current fight for Taft
Hartley repeal.
a. AFL policy in the information
al trade union meeting in Switzer.
land next month to set up new
world labor organization.
After hearing several reports OF
the economic situation, the execu-
tive council adopted a resolution
declaring that in its opinion the
nation is not threatened with de-
preston "as long as the purchas-
ing power of American workers
and the public as a whole remains
high"
Behind this green-light for four
th-round wage demands is the
sAFL's belief that the signs point
to ga continued period of high pro
duction, substantial employment
and prosperity"
The executive councils statement
took issue with pundits who have
sighted a depression because the
postwar era of automatic profits
has ended and industry is being
compelled to earn profits in com
petitive market"
1t is only proper, the AFL
spokesmen commented, that prices
should fall as production catches
up with demand.
The executive council then COM
mented upon the use that labor's
enemies are making of depression
talk to defeat progressive legisla-
tion.
Another group of reactionaries
is using recession propaganda as
an argument to curtail government
spending, including many vitality
needed programs in the field of
housing, education and health.
Even if their assumption were true
and a recession on the way, that
would be all the more reason for
the government to continue spend
ing for constructive and worthy
projects in order to take up any
industrial slack"
LLPE Director Joseph keenan,
reported on the AFL's political
arms plans for a thoro- going poll
teal education program. Already
100 radio stations are carving
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
OBITUARIES
BERNARD r. REYNOLDS

Bernard r. Reynolds, 945 Nor
ton ST., died May 10 in City Hospi-
tai following a long illness of sill
COSTS. He was sc.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in New
port and lived in East Liverpool
since a child. He resided with a
sister, Mrs. Lottie Murphy. He was
a caster and was employed last by
the Hall China Co. He was MEM
ber of Local Union No. a, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
and the First Baptist Church.
He leaves son, Fred Reynolds,
and two daughters in Buffalo, N.
Y; two brothers, Oscar A. Rey-
nolds of East Liverpool, and Del
van G. Reynolds of Salem; Sis
ter, Mrs. Howard Mackey, also of
East Liverpool, and IL grand
children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-26
FRIEND OF LABOR HONORED

New York LPA)-Prof. Will
lam Haber of the University OF
Michigan was chosen from a list OF
more than 100 distinguished Am
orleans to receive the first annual
award for human rehabilitation OF
the American Organization for Re-
habilitation Through Training Fed
Grafton. ILGWU President David
Dubinsky made the presentation,
AS liberal economist and long
time friend of labor, Prof. Haber
has championed liberal labor leg
islation for many years and is an
expert in the field of labor-man-
agement relations.