davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Ret.veen Nou n ME

By BORIS SINCLAIR

INTELLIGENCE REPORT A British intelligence
disseminated in this country that starts between Mos
and the Western powers will break the Middle East
However, this repor-whch claims to be zone of the most
clearly documened hstoy-does the
break out before 1852.
PUNISHMENT WITHOUT CRIME The question of combating
effectively racial and religious preudces the United States
gaining and attention Andhi Finebergs pun
ishment Without Crime of the best is well written
full of graphic examples of how prejudice
solved and should be solved In fact handbook the
strategy fighting anSemsm and other forms of intolerance
in this country
LCHAYIM: The scored by Emmanuel Olsvangers
book Yiddh published Latin
for the benefit of those who understand but cannot read
Yddshas prompted the Schocken publishing issue
other book of the nature by the author The vol
appearance this under the title LChaym
age-old Jewish Here Is to Life 1t contains
which not only make for the humorous and enjoyable read
whch-hrough their peculiar wt-throw
Jewish life and habits of the od country where the stories o
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
PUBLIC NOTES ON PRIVATE LIFE OF BEN GuR1oN

The Israel Premier Ben Gurion
month With tax deductions of 35 month
only 40 pounds $4,000 monthly He lives the simple
abode he did prior his premiership When
Jewish holidays he entertained guests dinner
of the guests assisted Mrs Gurion washing the dishes
Ben Gurion and other Mapa leaders have envabe
of lives devoted IDEAL lives sacrifices
salaries always modest this integrity which explains
they have such hold the people of Israel His reputation
military straeg surpassed only by his reputation
1t accident that he holds the portfolio of Minister of
Defense
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Bowling League
(Continued from page ~

(COnG1nue0 from page ~
Trilling, Harry Direnfeld, Norris
Singer, Moe Wolf, Morris Ruben,
Phil Abramoff, Irving Newmark,
Sidney Stone, Ben Upton, Morris
Katz, Buddy Leonard, Irving Kip
mis-, Ben Fink, Joe Kesselman,
Marvin Alexander, and M. L.
RutZ.
A few openings for bowlers are
still available.
Bowling will be every Monday
at 9 p. m. at the Speedway Lanes,
1910 N. Stone.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
OFF the Record
WASHINGTON BUNGLING
By NATHAN ZIRPIN

High diplomatic and military officials persuaded
to take "gobal view" of situation
Simply speaking Israel will be asked
wider international high
Department elements hoping for the
end in fiasco Such contingency would enable
Palestine
September
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
STICKY PALMS

An American who recently returned from his
laid particular emphasis the fact that the Israel
free of corruption This much to the
American However, it unique phenomenon the Middle
East where all states known for their Presidents
Prime Ministers Cabinet
sticky palms"
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Wn JrnttHh
UalRttnar

Sept.
24-ROsh HaShOnah.
*The second day of Rosh HodeSh,
which is the first day of the new
month. is given.
Oct.
3-Yom Kippur.
8--SuccOth.
16-Simchas TOrah.
I6-Chanukah.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

Announcing
High Holiday Services
Ontt9rtgattnn AnHtrft fararl
1901 E. Sixth ST.
Erev Rosh Hashonah
Sept 49, Friday 6:15 pm.
First Day Rosh HashOnah
Sept. "a, Saturday Morning Service 7:45 am.
Evening Services 6:15 pm.
Second Day Rosh HashOnah
Sept. Is, Sunday Morning Service 7:45 am.
Evening Services 615 pm.
Erev Yom Kippur
Oct g. Sunday 5:45 pm.
Yom Kippr
Oct g. Monday 745 until dusk
(I4imited number of seats for non-members)
Gnnurt1attnn Anahpt 1arafl OUR -Tlnlu
SFruttRa
$50 S. Stone
Same times listed above
Seats for non-members-- $500
For further information call 4-1972
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

/ lte brittge i1 STR CUTE @utt6el Gin
alter RoIlege bon mir min iih 3ur
,, Mube iesen nn6 mid in feline Hraris
einfiibren. gr bat cine fibere ullb
ausgebreitete Braris, auBerbem lit er
on mebreren groBen aaiien feit arlge-
ftellt, id) ion aub bierin fem Nah-
foIger tperoen 6n iiebit, rlein lie
ber Sdas, baB fid uniere 3ufunft
| iebr erfreuli1 geltaltet. sSn einigen
@ohen fonne1 mir 9oh3eit feiern.
Sest fann ie5 beinem 9dpa gana an-
oers gegeniibertreten," f1br Sris
freuoig erregt fort. .Sett brau1e id
mid niht rtebr al iddt1ten, Der
8r6utigam Der Go6ter oes rei1en
4ommeraienrats gu iein."
.slber Srit!"
nsSa. ia, es mar itets Elm oriiden-
6es @efiibl fir MIDI"
u8apa lit 10 gut.
mSb 5peifle niht baron. Mber bie
Selbltanbigfeit lit elm at groBes, ih6-
mes @ut, als SuB ib es aufgeben
modte, tpenn es bein 8apa aub nod
10 gut nit lins meint. 0ein 8apa,
Der itd ieIbit beraufgearbeitet bot,
beritebt midi iebr tpobl."
r@etpiB int er bas! gr iagte nod
neulif, bob iebermann bid) bo6a1-
ten niiiie beines 5leiBes unb beines
ebrli6en Strebens tpege1t -"
pMad es 111r nibt gar 5u
idlimm," ladte Srit 8albamus.
r8as id tue, tit einfad bie Bfli6t
ieoes @brenmannes."
Der 0iener trat Elm un6 mel6ete
5raulein Natbuiius an.
vSerali6 uillfommen!" rief @la-
ra uno elite Ger Sreunoin entgegen.
uS6 itore bob nibt?" frugte SIie
lddelno, nit freunolidem Neigen
oes Sauptes oen ilngen Mrat besrii-
Beno, Der iid in aeremoniener @eiie
berbeugte.
n8ie iollteit bu?" enteegnete Rla-
ra nit idelmiI6em Baden. ~Ou biIt
ia l1nlere 8ertraute.
nDie Mittpiiierin eines @ebeimnil-
les," anttportete SIie, nbas tpobI balo
fein @ebeimnis mebr iein miro"
.@etpiB nidt, mein enaoiges
5raulein. Sd boffe, i6on in ben nGh-
item Sagen nniere 8erlobung perof-
fentliGen 81 fornen."
.~9enfe bir nur, SIie, pelde giin-
itige @usiidten Sris bot" l1n6 in
! fliegenoer &ait eradbIte &lara, mas
ibr Sris ioeben nitgeteilt bate.
~Gu gratuliere id bon gan5em
Ser5en" iprad SIie ber5li1. raber,
Serr 9oftor, braudten sic auf oieIe
8enbung Sbres 2ebens at tpartell,
ebe Sic meine Heine &lara gliidIih
nladten2"
rSSd beritebe, tpas Sic meinen,
gnaoises Sraulein," entgegnete Srit
ernit rslber elm re1ter Weann aim
inert iein Slid it6 ielbit."
Slle neigte bas Sai1pt 1ln6 err0te-
te lei6t.
~Sie baben fid) Iange 3eit nidt
bel uns ieben Iaiien, &err 9oftor,"
fubr fie Damn in geieai9oftlidem
Hluuberton fort.
.S6 babe feline 3eit mebr, INN Die
geieaidaftlidet gergniigungen auf-
5uiu6en, gndoiges sr1uIein.
rl1nb sic befinoen ii9 tpobI 90
bei?"
n8eiier als friiber!" entgeanete la,
feno Der iltnge Mrat.
uun6 bod tpnren sic ionIt elm elf
riger 8eiuder Der @eleIlibaften 1mo
gGne2"
.Mittel gum 3ped, gnaoises
Graulein :"
u8ieio?"
Tim meinen neinen Sdelm bier
leben uno ipre9en 5u fonnen! ssett,
oa mir 6as Saus bes &errn Webr-
monn often itebt, iino mir iene Ser
gniignngen b06it gleidgiiltis eetpor-
oen. Seioer miro 1lns ia beutsutaae
feine anoere @elesenbeit geboten, ein-
anoer fennen 51 Iernen, ais 6iele TO-
genannten 8ersniigungen. DesbaIb
aud Die bielen gnttGui9ungen ;.
Ipdter ;"
..Wip rpd1t hnho, ES;otH
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

rab sic nidtl O sic erit re6t nidtl
- Sd tann nidt 1nebr iagen =. id
oarf nihtl - Mber erf6npfe bir bein
@liifl Sd tperbe tparten, gebrI6ig
tunrten SD min niht oein I'm
gliid. Sd min oein Slid nit Dir tel
len. Du bait rttein @ort. Sd tperbe
niemals einen at1beren Martn Iieben,
rientals einem aftoeren Mann ange.
boren. 9arlrn lei froben Mutes. @ir
iagen chamber rtift 2ebenobl, .ion-
bern auf @te6erieben - uuf @ieoer-
Ieben 1ah Dem 5iege!"
isle, Sliel" rief Srau Marie 1par-
nenb, pdbreno Matbuiius feline Sod,
ter atpeifelnb uno nrgtp0bniib beob.
ahtete. Sbm fam plosli6 Ger @eban-
fe, bob sSIie nrebr bon ieinen ge.
idaftli6en @ebeimniiien Diiien fonn.
te, ais er ipiini6te.
sd oarf nidt onoers banoeln,
liebe Mltter," fubr SIle rubig fort,
uloa i6 midi ni6t lelbit Dera1ten.
slrno, eeoenfe meiner 8orte!
&anpfe unb iiege!"
sd peroe fdnpfen SIie Oh
id iiesen tperbe, id meiB es nidt."
uDu 1pirit es, tpenn on bie re6te
araft, oie redte 2iebe in Dir fiiblit.
Drum no6mals: sluf 8ieoerieben
nod Dem Siege!"
sic reidte ibm beibe Sanoe. CT
beugte iif iiber Die bebelrben audens
ben Sanoe uno fliilterte:
~auf 8ieoerieben nad Dem Sic
ge, ober -"
~Sber?!"
u@uf 9immertpieoerieben
No6 einen 8lid mari er in ibr
erbleidenoes @eiidt, Damn elite er
6abon.
Die &raft Slies mar gu gnbe; laut
aufidlud5eto ianf iie in Die 4rme
ibrer Mutter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-10

(Sortiesung foIet)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Boss For A Day
is Company Guy
MI RIB Decides

Washington (LPA)-If you act
as a supervisor two days in five
or only one in five for that matter
you're to be classed as a super
visor for bargaining purposes.
That's the way the National
Labor Relations Board ruled the
other day, and, as matters turned
out, the union in the case bene-
fitted.
The decision was handed down
in connection with an election on
the question of revoking certifica-
tion of the Int'l Union of Operat-
ing Engineers-AFL at the Sale,
H., gasoline plant of the Texas
Company.
The board rejected the ballots
of three employees who were label
ed supervisors" and accordingly
were ruled ineligible to vote. AS a
result, the union retained certifica-
tion by 81 to 30.
Two of the three employees whose
votes were challenged worked in
supervisory capacity one day q
week, the third was boss two
days a week.
NLRB members James j. Rey'
nolds, Jr., Abe Murdoch and j
Copeland Gray, constituting a maj
ority, reasoned as follows:
During the days when these
three individuals occupy those re-
spective positions, they exercise
the privileges and responsibilities
of supervisors. Because they regu'
larly serve as supervisors for fixed
and substantial periods during the
course of their weekly employment
we believe that their interests are
closely tied with management and
conclude that they were ineligible
to vote in the election.
Speaking as a minority of the
board, NLRB members Paul Her
zog and John M. Houston argued
that the three employees could be
presumed to have a community OF
interest with other workers rather
than with management since they
acted as supervisors less than half
the time. Houston and Herzog said
previous board decisions supported
their view.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
OBITUARIES
ORIS w. ZERKLE

Oris w. Zerkle, 331 Louisiana
Ave-, Chester, died Sept. 21 in City
Hospital where he had been pat
lent since Saturday. He had been
in i'll health for six months. He was
ga.
Born in Hartford, w. Va, he re-
sided in Chester for Al years and
was employed as a wareh0useman
at the Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co,
He was a member of Local Union
SO, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rachel Zerkle; his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Zerkle of Mason City,
w. Va; two daughters, Mrs. Aud
rey Brant of East Liverpool, and
Mrs. Ruth Helen Wilson of Ches-
ter; a brother, James Zerkle of
Macomb, H., and four sisters,
Mrs. Goldie Roush of Wooster,
Mrs. Olsen Sayre of New Haven,
w. Va, Mrs. Walter Nease of
Hondo, Tex, and Mrs. Alfred Moon
of Orlando, Fla.
Services were held from the late
home by Rev. A. F. Hanes, pastor
of the Christian Church. Burial
was in Springhill Cemetery, Wells
vile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Murray Says US
Steel Seeks To
Force A Strike

Pittsburgh (LPA) - The US
Steel Corporation and other steel
companies "are deliberately seek
ing to force a strike upon the
union and the American people"
Philip Murray, United Steelwork-
ers' president, charged in tele-
gram to Benjamin F. Fairless, head
/, of US Steel
"If strike ensures on Septem-
Der 25 the responsibility for such
strike clearly and Enthusiastically
will rest with US Steel and the
other producers in the industry" !"
Murray declared. He accused the
steel industry of saying to the Am
erican people, "The public be dam
ned"
"No amount of double talk" J"
Murray said, "can conceal the fact"
that US Steel has refused to bar
gain on the basis of the recon-
mendations made by the Presiden-
tial fact finding board.
Murray, for the union, had ac-
Icepted President Truman's request
that the union and the industry
bargain on the basis of the recon-
mendations. Murray had wired to
Fairless asking him pointblank if
he would negotiate on that basis.
Fairless rejected the Murray pro-
posal, saying the boards recon-
mendation. of an industry-fnanced
insurance and pension plan was
Unacceptable" and ga revolution
airy doctrine"
Bethlehem Steel Corporation fol-
lowed the Fairless line, in agreeing
to negotiate, but failing to men
tion the fact-fnding recommended
tions as basis.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Cd,
Minn.) branded the Fairless state
ment as nothing short of irres-
possibility and utter lack of con-
Germ for the public welfare" He
said a strike in steel would be a
national calamity and that "the
time is now at hand for those who
believe in free enterprise to re-
member the responsibilities that
come with freedom"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
NOn-Red Affidavits
On Rise, NLRB Says

Washington (LPA)-As of Sept.
/, the Natl Labor Relations Board
had on file the non-Communist af-
fidavits of "a ,466 officials of ma
tional and local unions, 5l00 more
than a month earlier and six per-
cent more than a year ago.
There were 184 national and in
ternational unions and 9246 local
unions in "full compliance" with
the Taft Hartley act as a result of
the affidavits, the NLRB disclosed.
The affidavits along with finan-
cial reports must be filed annually
by the officers of any union which
wishes to be eligible to use the
NLRB's facilities and processes.
OF the 184 national and inter
national unions in compliance, 99
were AFL, "a were ClO and 81
were independent. OF the 9246 local
unions, 5579 were AFL, 1862 were
CIO and 1885 were Independent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Baltimore Drivers Win
10c Raise, 40-HOur Week

Baltimore (LPA)-After 34-
hour strike here, 1900 members of
Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters-
AFL this week won a ten-cent
hourly wage increase and reduc-
tion of the work week from AZ to
40 hours.
Before the settlement was reach
ed, truck concerns in Washington,
ID. c. had agreed to offer whatever
the 55 Baltimore concerns granted.
Washington drivers, now in nego-
tiations, have authorized their lead
ers to call a strike if necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Price Fixing Unpopular.
Oil Convention Is Told

Atlantic City (LPA)-Delegates
to the annual convention of Nat
Petroleum Association were told
this week, by one of their best
friends, that they are extremely
unpopular.
Conger Reynolds, public rela-
tions man for Standard Oil of In
diana, warned the experts that
public opinion about the industry is
so bad that he would be very en-
couraged if the present survey
they are taking shows that they
are merely "holding the line
against general unpopularity.'
This, he said, is despite the indus
try's expensive and extensive pub
, lie relations program.
A clear reason for this general
ill-will was offered by Reynolds
himself. ain the last three years, .
he said, "the price of petroleum
products and the profits of COM
panies advanced sharply"
lnen ne made a spectacular OBJ
servation: "The percentage of per-
sons in our society who like to see
prices and profits advance is
small"
There are certain points on which
the public is especially critical, he
told the oil men:
"We must beware of the belief of
one out of three persons that our
industry is monopolistic, greedy for
profits, and is otherwise lacking in
sense of social responsibility.
"We must also take heed of the
belief by three out of five persons
that our prices are fixed collusive-
ly."
While Reynolds was barring his
heart in Atlantic City, several oil
companies on the east coast includ-
ing ESQ, Sylvestre and Atlantic
Refining, announced they were
raising the price Of No. 2 oil, fuel
oil, kerosene, and diesel oil to ex-
actly those posted last week by
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
at will be surprising if we find
much Improvement in the attitude
toward our industry, Reynolds told
the oil men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Ching Fails To
Settle Hawaiian
Dock Strike

New York (LPA)-The US gov
ernment's effort to find a settle
ment of the five-month-old Hawai-
! ian dock strike came to naught
when Cyrus S. Ching, chief Of the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service, called a halt to current
talks.
Mr.. Ching declared "The parties
remain so hopelessly far apart in
their thinking that further media
ton at this time would be of no
avail" However, he said federal
conciliators would be back if in
vited by either side.
During the talks, held in New
York at Mr.. Ching's request, Harry
Bridges, president of the striking
Intl Longshoremen's & Ware
housemen's union, submitted nine
proposals which were conveyed to
the representatives Of the struck
Hawaiian stevedoring companies.
The companies rejected all Of them.
One of Bridges proposals called
for presidential fact-fnding
board. Bridges also said the 2OOO
strikers would go back to work inn
nediately if the employers would
agree to arbitration by a panel
selected by Mr. Ching. The employ
ers have refused repeatedly to
submit the dispute to arbitration.
Principal issue in the strike is
wages. Originally, the left-wing
'ILWU demanded 81 cent-an-hour
boost to bring the pay of island
lockers in line with west coast pay.
The employers offered eight cents,
then IL cents. Finally they agreed
to the ID cents suggested by a fact
finding board named by the Gov
ernor of Hawaii.
The union first reduced it's de-
mand to 25 cents and during the
talks conducted by Mr.. Ching of
fered to accept 16 cents provided
an additional IL cents could be
agreed to in advance to be paid
when the new contact expires in
about six months.
Meanwhile, ships are being load
ed and unloaded at Honolulu and
other island ports by government
hired, non-union workers. The
Hawaiian territorial government
took over the struck firms under
Legislation enacted for the occasion
by the Hawaiian Legislature.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
1850 Campaign Under Way
Green Says AT Dedication
Of Boilermukers' Building

Kansas City, Kan. (LPA)-AFI
President William Green, dedicat-
ing the new headquarters building
of the Int'l Brotherhood of Boiler
makers here, urged all American
workers to cast their ballots or
election day as an answer to "the
die-hards in Congress" who cop
pose necessary legislation"
"Labor's program for increasing
mass purchasing power, for widen.
ing and improving social security
and for raising the living stand
ards of all American citizens" said
Green, provides safe insurance
against the recurrence of a de
preston.
GAS long as our people can earn
enough to buy what they need fol
themselves and their families, there
will be an Incompatible market fol
the products of the nations farms
and factories. AS long as an ade'
quate social security system exists
to tide people over temporary per.
iods of unemployment and business
recession, no downard spiral car
gain momentum"
Pointing out, however, t h a
labor's program is being blocked
by "reactionaries in Congress,
the veteran AFL head expressed
the determination of labor to wiz
in the Congressional elections next
year.
make no mistake about it,
Green declared, "the 1860 Con
gressional campaign is already
under way"
Admiring the new headquarters
which is the largest building in
Kansas City, Green praised the
boilermakers for their outstanding
contribution to the nation during
the war.
"Even though these events took
place only a few years ago." he
remarked, "the tendency to forget
the stresses and strains of the war
emergency have served to obscure
the public's memory of the magni-
ficent production records achieved
by the Boilermakers in the nations
shipyards."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
THOMAS A. CURLEY

Thomas A. Curley, Al, of Glen
moor died Sept. 20 in the City
Hospital, following two-day ILL
ness of heart ailment.
Mr. Curley was born in Pitts
burgh, son of Andrew j. Curley
and the late Anna Conkle Curley.
He came to East Liverpool 80
years ago. He was potter and
was employed as handler at Plant
7 of the Homer Laughlin China
Co. He also was one of the owners
of the Safeway Cabs, Wellsville
taxi concern.
Mr.. Curley was member of st.
Aloysius Catholic Church and Local
Union 10, National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marg-
aret Hoffman Curley; his father
of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs.
Inez McNicol and Mrs. Margaret
Dietz, both of Baltimore.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Washington Labor Report
TORY CAMPAIGN AGAINST
BRITISH SOCIALISM FAILS
BY BRADFORD V. CARTER

The boys used to weep into their
beer about RECOMMENDATION" hop
ing to scare the American people
into following the line of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacture
ers. The people refused to scare, so
the boys have now dug up "stat-
ism"
The matter has been put very
nicely by Joe Henry, writing in the
Sept. % issue of the Machinist,
weekly newspaper of the lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists.
! He heads the piece "a Good Time
! Was Had By ALL" and this is what
he says:
"The Henry family has just had
liberal sample of this new thing
they csll 'Statism.' AS long as
l'Statism' is getting to be the big
political issue for 1850, we thought
you'd like to hear about our ex-
perience. After all, if we're going
to be asked to vote for or against
candidate because he is for or
against 'Statism, we certainly
ought to know what it means.
1--WE think we know because the
word was coined up in New York
State where we had our sample of
'Statism.' The word is being used
by a man named Dulles who is run
ming against man named Lehman
for u. S. Senator. Dulles is a Re-
publican, Lehman Democrat.
Dulles, apparently, is all against
'Statism,' although he doesn't say
what it means. Mr.. Lehman says
there isn't any such word.
at so happened that 'Statism,
got into the newspapers just after
the Henry family finished its vaca-
ton. Not being rich folks, we like
to take our vacation in state parks.
We pick New York because that's
where both sides of our family
come from.
"We rented from the state a
three-bedroom cabin in the woods
on lake. We had an oil stove
furnished by the state, fireplace
built by the state, running cold
water and flush toilet installed by
the state. There's swimming with
lifeguards whom the state pays
and there are boats which the state
rents and there are fish which the
state has stocked in the lake. There
is also a wonderfully pleasant staff
whom the state hires to take care
Of everyone. All this cost us $42.5O
for two weeks for the whole family
not counting our food. of course.
after reading Mr.. Dulles at
tack on 'Statism,' we came to the
conclusion that certainly the state
parks in New York must be part of
this 'Statism.' 1t might even be
socialism-the kind that Herbert
Hoover is biting his fingernails
about. Maybe Mr.. Dulles feels that
there shouldn't be state parks
where families can have a good
time for little money. Maybe it was
wrong Of us to enjoy a 'Statist'
vacation like we did.
"Of course, New York's Cover
nor Tom Dewey is a member of the
same party as Mr.. Dulles. They're
both Republicans, Maybe Mr.. Dulles
doesn't mean to attack 'Statism'
in New York, only in Washington.
1--WE don't know the answer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Steady Gains Made
In Contracts BY lam

Washington (LPA)-In the 5000
contracts signed by the lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists in
the first half of 1949, a majority
showed average wage increases of
10 cents an hour, an analysis dis
closes. Only 5 percent of the agree
ments provided less than 5 cents.
Gains also have been won since
June by $4,000 railroad machinists,
helpers and apprentices; $4,000
workers at Lockheed Aircraft, and
1900 at Douglas, both in Cali
fornia.
Of the contracts 98.5 per cent
provided for paid vacations; 72
percent for paid holidays; SO per
cent for shift differential; Ia per
cent for group hospital and medi-
cal insurance or retirement and
pension programs.