davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14

Report OF Committee On
Officers Report Adopted
By Convention Delegates

Floyd (Tally) Lisk, chairman OF
the committee on Officers Report
read his groups report to the dele.
gates of the 1949 convention with
Harry T. Brady of Local Union
20, Steubenville, in the chair.
The report which follows, re-
ceived the approval of the conven-
tion.
We, the committee on officers
report beg leave to submit to the
55th convention of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters,
y the following report:
= tuberculosis
We are proud of the aid that is
given to these unfortunate broth
ers and sisters and of the interest
our Board has shown toward them.
We recommend that this assist
ance shall be continued and the
delegates will write them a note of
cheer and encouragement.
Generalware
We commend the Board men,
bers for their services in the past
wage conference, their success in
securing a substantial wage in
crease and better working condi-
tions throughout the trade. We
recommend that they continue their
efforts towards a welfare and pen
sion plan.
Discharge Committee
We find this committee to be a
court of human welfare, and re-
commend it's continuance.
Generalware, Decorating and
Chinaware Standing
Committees
We commend the members of
these committees for their efforts
of adjusting matters which are al
ways difficult and recommend that
the committees continue to func-
tion wherever their services are
required.
Chinaware
We commend the Board MEM
/ bers for the attention they are Civ
ling to the increased introduction
of automatic machines and recon-
mend that they continue their eff
forts to obtain satisfactory wage
adjustments.
We further recommend that en-
ployees in this branch of the in
dustry call to the attention of thel
Board any changes which may
occur.
Sanitary
We note with keen satisfaction
the wonderful progress being made
in the sanitary trade. We COM
mend the Board and the members
of this trade whose efforts made
this possible.
Artware, Novelties and Specialties
We commend the Board for the
attention given to these branches
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14
Six Draw 10-Year Ban From
Holding Office; Fine And
Probation Given To Others


o 81
O from
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14
NOTICE DTPPERS

Special meeting Friday even
ing, July is at 1880 p. m. Re-
port of delegate to convention
and election of officers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14


Rules modified
bylaws preeden policies and practices which, inception
have permitted the president call delegate chair
matter which he have interest pending before the
President Duffy did his right long ndisput-
ably established call delegate
then offered by the Fnay the
preside during delegate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
AS | SEE 1T
BY Arnold B~raithwaite

This writer was on vacation
when a test was made of the East
wood swimming pool by a group
from the Youth Council Of the N
AACP, Dayton branch. We would
like to offer a few belated COM
ments.
7 First, the group that visited the
pool and attempted to use the ia
cilities should be commended.
The actual act of testing" a pub
lie place as to whether or not it
discriminates is not an easy task.
It requires courage to face the un-
certainties of the test. 1t is par
ticularly the case with swimming
pools, since violence has been used
against NNegroes in several places
this summer as a result of their
attempt to use public swimming
pools.
These people have been sland-
cred in the press Of the nation as
being terrified" This is a bold
face lie. If there had been any
"terror" would they have attempt
ed to exercise their rights in the
first place? Those who tested the
Eastwood pool were aware of the
personal risk involved in such a
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
American Legion
Outstanding
Center

The Lee-Carpenter Post is fast
becoming the center of attraction
among the veterans and their rel
atives and friends. Under the new
management the club has renewed
it's social activity in many of it's
reorganization including the in
creased membership among the
World War II veterans. Outstand-
is the featuring of the restaurant
under the capable management of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Williag-
ham, whose delicious steaks, chops
and barbecue are taking the pa
irons by storm. The ladies auxi-
liary, headed by the popular Mrs.
Kenneth Bell, president, is fast
becoming the leading unit of the
third district with it's increasing
activities and adding many new
members among them being the
wives and relatives of the World
War II veterans. September 6, will
be the date for the annual cleo
ton of the Post.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22

CHICAGO, Aug. % (ANP)-
An apparently crazed gunman
pitched shooting battle with 27O
Chicago policemen for three hours
last week while at least 5000 by
ISLANDERS looked on. The man,
identified as Ernest Craig, %, was
willed in the warfare, but injured
six persons including four police
officers.
Before being shot down in the
fight that ragged around his home
on the west side at 1858 Washing
ton boulevard. Craig had with
stood repeated barrages of tear
gas bombs and bullets. Police
finally hit him fatally as he tried
to escape through a Gordon of Off
cers while blazing away with two
guns.
Detectives Joseph Sweeney and
Frank Andresyiak sprayed him
machine gun pellets, but he arose
to shoot once more. Then Deceive
Joseph Gordon fired thes bullet
that killed him. After Craig fell
to the ground dead, several po-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
Tower Operator
Receives Award

Richard Jenkins, of 215 Chain
avenue, grade crossing guard at
Third and Conover Pennsylvania
railroad, was awarded a certifi-
cate of merit by the Dayton chap
ter of the Frontiers club last Fri
day night. Wallace O. Hawkins,
executive secretary of the Fifth
street YMCA, and board members
of the organization made the pre-
sentation. Jenkins was cited for
hts quick thinking on August IA,
when sensing illness at his post
lowered the gates covering seven
stops along the railroad thus pre-
venting a major tragedy. Jenkins
lowered the gates and set the
signals in action 10 minutes prior
to the passing of the scheduled
train and then fell unconcious at
his post.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22

In the past few weeks a brash
of violent crimes have erupted in
this area. There have been more
shootings and stabbings in this
period almost than in the past
year and a half. An intense cam
paign in the Daily Express over
a year ago resulted in a decline
in the major crime rate.
Now it becomes necessary for.
the Express again to plead with
the citizens Of this city to bend
every effort toward bringing about
a sharp decrease in crimes of vio-
lence. In no instance should it be-
come incumbent upon a person to
settle a difference with another
person with a gun or a knife, or
even with fists.
There are many times, to be
sure, when even a friend may be-
come unduly irksome, when a per-
son feels Justified" in losing his
temper. In these instances the
most successful compensation is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
Chicago Gunman DueIs
20 Police Before
Being Killed

licemen continued to pump bull
lets into his body.
All told Craig was riddled with
18 bullets. He died with a As coli
Der gun in one hand, a .38 in his
other, and a AZ in his pockets.
In the neighborhood he was known
as an avid collector of guns-the
item which started the whole trou-
BILE.
Shot in the deal were four de-
tectives, Lloyd Nobergall, James
Mcmahon, Marshall Pidgeon, and
Bernard Bodema, all white; a wo-
man bystander, Mrs. Mary Sstarks,
FL, who was a half block from the
scene of action, and a two-year-
old baby, Drake Atkins. None of
the victims were seriously injured.
The battle started when Craig
accused Lawrence Mack, II, who
had been hired by him to clean his
basement, Of stealing one Of his
guns. When Mack denied it, Craig
shot at him and missed, but hit
little Drake Atkins.
Neighbors notified police as the
CONTINUED on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
Editorial
CRIMES VIOLENCE

to ignore the person who prompts
the feeling.
However, in most instances of
violence, there is no justifiable
reason to even ignore someone,
because the cause of the disput
els so trivial. Investigation of most
shootings and Standings reveals
that the cause was so insignifi-
cant as to be almost unimagina-
BILE. How much more constructive
would it be if some of our brave
knife and gun wielders would con-
sumo their energies in the strug-
gle against the injustice against
people.
It must be realized that some
people simply cannot be appealed
to. These individuals, a minority
among us, will continue to walk
the streets armed with guns and
knives, and seeking trouble. We
call upon the police and the courts
to prosecute these menaces to the
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
Tennis Tournament
Today

All cars will be heading toward
Wherefore starting today and
ending this weekend as the 1949
national tennis championships of
the American Tennis association
gets underway on the courts Of
the State college. Most of the lead
ing luminaries Of the American
tennis courts will participate in
the biggest tournament Of the
year. Jake Gather in charge Of
the arrangements informed the Ex-
press hat elaborate preparations
have been made to accommodate
the many players and visitors who
arrived all during the weekend.
Many of these latter are staying in
Dayton.
Defending champ, George Stew
art will be on hand to retain his
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22

mon Pleas Court Judge Robert u.
Martin Friday, In addition to the
sentence, Green was ordered to
pay the doctor bill of the lad as
we'll as returning the money
stolen.
The probation of a 16-year-old
boy was revoked by the Juvenile
court Friday when he was found
guilty of slugging a 39-year-old
man in Trotwood August 9. The
beating came about when accord
ing to Mrs. Margaret Lane, of
6817 West Third street, told the
court that her nephew was beat
en- by the youth when he told po-
lice about the theft committed
by the boy back in March at which
time the youth was placed on pro-
baton. Another boy also 16 years
old, was sentenced to the Boys In
dustrial school at Lancaster, when
he was found guilty Of stealing
$193 in checks from six DAYTON
View homes. His 15-year-old ac-
complace was placed on proba-
ton by the court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22

laurels over such formidable chal-
lengers as the sensational Los
Angeles youth, Oscar Johnson.
Among the other challengers will
be John Garrett, veteran singles
champ from Tuskegee. Altheat
Gibson of Tuskegee, will defend
her laurels in the women's d.
vision.
Many celebrities will be on
hand, some as players, some as
spectators. Heading the list will
be one of Americas foremost
photographers, Gordon Parks.
Parks just returned from Italy
where he did a story for Life mag
azine on Ingrid Bergman. Several
social affairs are planned in con-
nection with the tournament.
The finals of the tournament
will be held this Saturday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
the Police B|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Noble Green, Jr., home at large,
charged with striking a 13-year-old
boy with a pair of ice tongs and
robbing him while he was watch
ing his fathers filling station at
the corner of Germantown and
Williams street June 10, was sent
enced to the Ohio penitentiary for
a term of 1 to rs years, by Com
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-22
Notes of Interest

Among the many changes in the
Ohio Unemployment compensation
laws to be effective today is the
increase of payment to the un-
Continued on Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

ana ne repeated II In KIND OF
desperation. Jock says maybe you
want to get married in a year or
maybe several years. That maybe
you just want to see how far you
can go in show business and mean
while you have me on the con-
venient lay-away plan. the way
you buy a fur coat"
CANDAcE famed. Not just her
eyes, but all of her, from the tips
of her low-heeled slippers to her
finely arched eyebrows. The assist
ant dance director from Europe
had not been wrong. She had fire.
why - why 49, that's the most
horrible idea l ever heard! And to
- to think you'd believe i'll"
Bud was taken aback at the fire
works he had set off. Better sit
down. Dace. before Crogan throws
US out"
He won't have to throw me
out" Candace said and swept out
minus any help from Grogan. The
latter had been standing behind
the counter and now he came to
the booth and squinted solicitously
at Bud. Bud was squirting at his
plate, realizing he never should
have used anybody else's words on
Candace. What Jock had said was
not what he. Bud Morris, would
ever dare say to Candace. And it
wasn't true. The truth was that
he, Bud Morris, should never have
hoped to snatch Dace away from
the theater.
Grogan sat down and said SIM
ply, '.She's in a bit of a temper.
Had you thought of going over to
Jersey and think it out over a beer
or two 90 as to relax yourself? /
would cross the river for it, 90 as
not to make trouble for the little
girl this night. I have tried the
same with Mrs. Grogan and
many's the time ! decided, in my
relaxed state, that she was per-
fectly right"
Bud looked at him. you've got
an idea there, Grogan.
BUD went to Jersey, but not to a
bar. Jock Stahner had a place in
Summit and 50 Bud went there.
He made it just in time, too. BE-
cause he ran into Jock on the front
porch. II was just going into New
York." Jock said. "Okay." Bud
told him. then III ride back with
YOU"
When they got into the tunnel
Bud said, you told me a while
back that Stan Crop is putting on
a new show"
Jock nodded, and Bud went on:
Would there be anything for Dace
in it?"
Jock looked at him queerly, but
he waited until they were out
of the tunnel noise before he an
swered:
sST5,>ot. a sv>oA E<., no~> ~ II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

ABOUT ner tonight. he can 60 up
and catch the last show"
Bud laughed a little thinly. 'f0
course, maybe she won't want to
join Crop. She may want to stay
with that new assistant dance
director"
You're Of the beam there, boy,
Jock said. 1T wouldn't be a man
that would get Dace away from
you. But it might be the chance at
a colo fight - the kind they all
dream and pray for - into the
wild blue yonder with cANDAcE
BoswoRTH spelled out in the only
sky that Broadway knows. a thea
ter marquee.
well ;" he added, heres
my garage. Changed your mind. or
shall tell Stan he ought to have
a look at Dace?"
Tell him." Bud said, and got
out Of the car.
liz STARTED walking. He walked
for hours, hearing the sounds Of
the city but not seeing anything,
and somehow he wound up at
Grogan's. The proprietor was at
the end of the counter and when
he saw Bud he held a hand to his
mouth and motioned toward the
third booth. Bud went on a few
steps and looked. There was Can
dace with her head in her arms.
As he stood there she raised her
face from the table; she had been
crying.
Bud sat down slowly across the
table.
Candace said. you didn't call
for me at the last show"
II guess I didn't" Bud said. He
was making a smudge circle On the
table with his thumb. 1--we de-
cided I shouldn't be trying to hold
you back from -"
bud. you idiotl Look at me!
Tonight Stan Crop offered me a
part in his new show and turned
it down"
He looked at her morosely.
you you want to stay because
of that new man. them"
Candace's eyes grew round and
surprised. Certainly not, l turned
it down because Crops shows
usually run for months and years,
and what's the good of that? III
never be a star, because I'm not
that good and -" ~
''()H, BUT you are, Dace," Bud
said. He slid around the table and
took her gently in his arms because
he realized, at last, what it was she
wanted to say-or rather what she
wanted hi,s to say, and then he
was sure he'd been kind of a fool
up to now.
"Dace, give them notice at the
Music Hall and let's you and ! -
let's move out to Longmeadow."
Candace Strengthened up and
l>~,L>d a. him ssI S1id 'Uiye them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Oscar Mayer Pork Burbecuo-burger
Like Bubsevs spusribs7 Then youn love these
morsels of savory pork in mild Barbecue Sauce just
minutes to prepared 12-oz. can makes big Pork
Barbecue-burgersl Also serve with scrambled eggs;
atop fluffy ricel Order from your grocer nowl
Evening star., 1949-02-15

900 and 100000 a week during the
jaunt. He adds 1t up to nearly
$500.000 for the eight and half
weeks.
Evening star., 1949-02-15

There are times when attempt
ing to do the proper thing just
doesn't pay off. There is. in point
the case of Sande Williams, Or
chestra leader at the Shoreham' {
Palladian Room, and Walter S
Vannaman, assistant manager OF
the hotel. The two have become
good friends and on occasion keer
each other up later than they ex-
pected, discussing the arts, the
sciences and the philosophers.
On his return for this present
engagement, Mr.. Williams. think
ing to maintain dignity, decorum
ETC.. had a suggestion to make.
Il think" he said to Mr.. Vann-
aman. that we should be Walter
and Sande only in private. Down
in the Palladian Room or around
the hotel, I think we ought to be
Mr.. Vannaman and Mr.. Williams"
An agreeable type, Mr.. Wanna
man agreed. Next afternoon they
chanced to meet at the hotel
desk.
Good afternoon, Mr.. Williams"
said Mr.. Vannaman.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Wanna
man" said Mr.. Williams.
The clerk on duty looked up in
amazement.
What the blank" he de-
Evening star., 1949-02-15
After Dark
|Sande Williams Tried to do Right
Thing, Even if it Didn't Work
By Harry Macarthur
By Harry Macarthur

manded in a loud and penetrating
voice. lis the matter with you
two soandsos?"
Women as a class have long beer
regarded as too fiscally frivolous
especially by husbands. There is
something about checkbook
stub. husbands contend. that
brings out all that is carefree in
the daughter of Eve. Banks, these
husbands are made to feel once a
month. are institutions devoted
solely to confusing women by
sending them statements of bal
ances that couldn't possibly be
correct.
Yesterday. at the fashion show
luncheon conducted by The STAR
Helene and the imes-Herald' S
Austine at the Embassy Room of
the Statler, we chanced upon some
evidence in support of the male
feeling about the feminine at
titude toward checkbooks. One
of the luncheon's features was a
jingle contest for the women
gathered to admire the new finery
At least three of these turned up
at the judges table written on the
backs of blank checks. hastily
torn out when the muse struck.
After we got back to the Office
it was long time before we could
do lick of work. We Just sat
here thinking about those women
looking blankly at blank check
stubs in a few days.
What was this check and how
much was it?" husband will ask
quietly. privately praying for a
legitimate explanation.
Now let me see" his wife will
say. That must have been the
s5.47 for the gas bill. I'm sure
I paid that. Or. no. wait a min
ute. That was for that blouse I
saw in the window Of the little
shop up on the corner and I just
had to have it. It was S12.95. or
maybe 1t was s14.50. No. it was
s12.95 marked down from $14.50.
Oh. no. Wait a minute. I remem-
Der now. That was the check ]
wrote the Jingle on at the lunch
con but I didn't win prize. I
wrote a much better jingle than
the one that won. but ."
The husband signs and goes on
trying to bring order out Of chaos.
He comes upon another unsullied
check stub. He wants to know
about that one. 1t was $3.50 for
mysterious repairs to the radio,
but the little woman is no help
now. She's discovered her out.
Let the bank worry.
Il guess l must have written a
jingle on that one. too," she says.
Those twin walls of show busi-
ness-that the name band busi-
Evening star., 1949-02-15

ness is finished and that tele-
vision is keeping everybody at
home - hold no terrors for
Vaughn Monroe. Mr.. Monroe, not
content with making a living the
easy way via his weekly CHS ra-
dio show, is currently embarked
upon a personal appearance tour.
He will have been out eight and
a half weeks when it winds up on
March 6 and will have done,
among other things. series of
81 consecutive one-nighters in the
middle of the new television belt
So far. according to reports,
videos electronic wiles have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28

and avert violent war-hreedins frictaons
between the "haves" and "have-nots.
As far as food Is concernec-and that
Is the most important basic problem-the
earth today, under present producing con-
ditions, does not have enough Immediately
arabic land to give adequate sustenance 20
all It's 2320. 600 900 human Inhabitants.
What will be the situation then. IL and
when there are more than 1000 600 600 OF
usp Quite clearly. there will be a Kind Of
Maithusian nightmare unless the world
meanwhile takes enlightened action TO
improve agricultural techniques. 10 enrich
and conserve soil already in use and 70
reclaim arid and semiarid areas with
projects similar to the IVA.
Given that plus fulnllment OF the atoms
potentiahties as a source OF energy capable
of making deserts bloom or showing man
how to produce limitless quantities Of food
synthetically, the world should be able to
support a population Of 1000 900 900 in the
next 80 years or SO. In any case. the
latest United Nations figure on the subject
Is q reminder that the outlook requires ma
tional and international action right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-28
Not q Federal Responsibility

The vicious shooting of Victor Reuther,
educational director of the CLIO United
Automobile Workers, is another serious
challenge to law enforcement in Detroit.
Added to the unsolved attack on ais
brother, Walter, head of the JAW, 1t PIE
sents police of the Michigan city with an
ugly pattern of violence that calls for
thoroughgoing, relentless investigation on
an extraordinary scale.
Since local law enforcement is not the
responsibility of the Federal Government.
the Senate's suggestion that the Federal
Bureau of Investigation take charge Of the
case is iIl-advised, however. The FBI has
no more right to investigate the Reuther
attacks than it has to intervene In any
other local case. Under long-established
policy of aiding police upon SPECIFIC request,
the FBI often lends to local authorities its
crime laboratory facilities and the services
of its fingerprint. ballistics and other ex-
perts. It is doing this in the Reuther case
and properly so.
But 1t would be neither logical nor fair
for Congress to expect the FIJI to 60 beyond
Its statutory authority. no matter how