davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Pittsburgh Typos
Win S. Pay Boost

Pittsburgh (LPA)-Members oi
Local 7, of the International Typo
graphical Union employed on three
daily newspapers here have won SIS
weekly raises and increased vaca-
tion benefits in negotiations ending
with a ratification vote by the local
members last week.
The ITU members, employed al
the Pittsburgh Telegraph, the
Post Gazette, and the Pittsburgh
Press, voted 207 to 32 to accept
the pay increase and the three
weeks vacation clause for men with
more than five years service. The
contract, which is for one year re-
troatctive to January /, will give
the men $95 for day work on ID
3712 hour week, and 500 for night
jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
EMERSON S. BOWMAN

Emerson S. Bowman, 1914 st
Clair Ave-, died March z in City
Hospital following lingering ill,
ness. He was 80 years of age.
Mr.. Bowman was born in East
Liverpool, son of the late David
Thomas and Jamima Frances Orr
Bowman.
He was a caster by trade and
employed in the pottery industry
for SO years, 23 of which he was
employed at the Hall China Co. be-
fore his retirement in 1941.
Mr.. Bowman will be remembered
by his many friends as the winner
of the oldest potter award at the
1947 annual outing of the Broth
erhood.
He was member of Local Union
No. a, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, First Methodist
Church and Sunday School, and
Asbury Power Gloss.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Fora Bowman Lewis of East
Liverpool, and Mrs. La Rue Bow
man Mooney at the late home; a
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cochrane
Gould of East Palestine, and two
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
POWER STRIKE AVERTED
WITHOUT INJUNCTIONS

Washington (LPA)-Proof thai
collective bargaining, unhamperec
by injunctions, can solve a labor
dispute threatening the national
welfare, was sent this week to the
Senate Labor Committee consider
ing repeal of Taft-Hartley.
In telegram to committee chair.
man Ebert Thomas Cd, Utah)
Herman Z. Cooper, general counsel
of Utility Workers called his at
tention to a peaceful settlement
the day before, of the dispute be-
tween the union and Consolidated
Edison Co. of New York City.
A strike vote had been taken a.
Consolidated Edison but, just one
day before the deadline, agreement
was reached leaving nothing to
arbitration except permanent griev-
ance machinery, and leaving the
present pension system intact while
the details for a permanent one are
settled by a committee. The $4,000
employees of CE won a wage in
crease of 7c to 12c.
The strike, Cooper pointed out,
"would have paralyzed the life of
metropolitan New York, with dam
aging impact upon the whole ma
tion.
Confronted by their mutual res
possibility to the public" he said,
"the union and management con-
tinued in negotiation with the aid
of representatives. of M yor
O'Dwyer of New York and the
Federal Mediation & Cancellation
Service, which eliminated in agree
ment on all issues.
"The President was not required
to apply the provisions of the Taft
Hartley law applicable to national
emergencies of this character. No
injunction was either sought or re-
quired. Had the parties been COM
PEELED to negotiate in the atmos-
phere of such government interven-
tion, the injunctive period might
well have served, as in other situa-
tions, to have stalled agreement
and to provide discord, rather than
the harmony which here led to
agreement"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
RALPH III. ELLIOTT

Hopewell, Va.-Ralph H. Elliott
I66, of 2900 Fendall Ave-, a retired
potter died at his home following
a short illness.
Mr.. Elliott before moving to
Hopewell was employed at the
Canonsburg Pottery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Dillon Elliott; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Dorothy Ruis and Miss
Bernice Elliott, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Thelma Dyer, of Petersburg
three sons, C. C. Elliott of Hope
well; ]. S. Elliott of Hampton, and
r. A. Elliott of Miami Beach, Fla. /;
a sister, Mrs. Frank Parsons of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and six grand
children. Z
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
JOB BARRIERS LOWERING

Chattanooga (LPA)-EmployerS
with large sums of money tied up
in plants are beginning to think
less about the color of machine op-
orators according to findings OF
the Natl Urban League. Several
states have lowered racial restric-
tions in job placement during the
past months as result of "short-
age of white personnel and the pre-
sence of army trained negro mech
anies."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Senate Girds For Floor
Battle On Labor Bill;
House Begins Hearings

washington kLfAJ-ONeE Sllii
determined and persistent Republic
opposition, the Truman-Thomas
Labor Bill has moved out of the
Senate Labor Committee and on to
the floor of the Senate.
In approving the Tru m a n
Thomas bill just as it was origin
ally presented by Secretary of
Labor Maurice Tobin weeks ago,
the Senate group opened the way
for the biggest hurdle facing the
new labor bill-the fight in the
Senate, which is expected to begin
within the next few weeks and will
certainly be a long and extremely
bitter battle.
After that the Truman plan for
labor relations should face relative
ly smooth sailing, since the Admin
istration believes it has the votes
to pass the bill in the House, which
is much more agreeable to the Ad-
ministration's program than the
Senate.
The bitter battle on the Senate
floor was openly predicted at the
close of the session of the Senate
Labor Committee which approved
the Truman-T Thomas bill. The vote
was along partisan lines, eight
Democrats voting against five Re-
publicans, and the Republicans
loosed a blast of anguish after it
was over.
After Sen. Ebert Thomas, the
committee chairman, announced the
vote and said the bill was being
moved along as the American peo-
pie had demanded, Sen. Robert
Taft Or, Ohio) called it "the most
high-handed procedure ] have ever
seen in Congress.
He said he had at least 10
amendments to the bill he wanted
to offer and he knew that Sen.
Wayne Morse OR, Ore.) had as
many more he wanted to offer
Thomas told newsmen it was OBJ
vious the committee could go on
until doomsday considering amend
ments if he let the Republicans
have their way.
There have been repeated asser-
tions by observers here that the
Administrator does not have the
votes to pass the Thomas Bill as it
stands and repeal the TIL Act
without some kind of compromise.
The committee vote, along party
lines, meant that the Democratic
majority chose to rule out any COM
promise in committee and to fight
it out on the Senate floor.
The House also began to move
toward TIL repeal this week. The
House Labor Committees subcom-
mittee, headed by Rep. Augustine
Kelley Cd, Pa.), was scheduled to
begin hearings this week on the
Administrations bill, with two con-
gressmen--Pete Rodino Cd, N.J.)
who is holding former Rep. Fred
Hartley's seat, and Rep. Steve
Young Cd, Ohio.
Rep. Kelley said the hearings
will last ten days-or two five-day
weeks, with morning, afternoon,
and evening sessions if necessary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

Washington UPA) - It's still
necessary to have the controls that
Were asked of Congress in early
January, President Truman told
his press conference last week.
And at the other end of the capitol
preparations were being made to
open hearings on his stabilization
measure on March l6 before the
Senate Banking Committee. His
proposals include authority to call
for 90-day cooling off period" on
price changes on vital and scarce
goods, and power to control prior
tiles and ALLEGATIONS Of these scarce
goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
OBITUARIES
MRS. MARY ]. WALLACE

| Mrs. Mary Jane Wallace, 70
died March 6 in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Tweed, lie
West Third Street, following long
illness.
Mrs. Wallace was born at Free
mans Ferry and came to East Liv-
erpool when a child. She was en-
ployed as ware dresser at Taylor,
Smith & Taylor pottery until she
retired about six years ago.
She was a member of Local
Union 81, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, First Church of
Christ, and Council 7, Daughters of
America.
Mrs. Wallace leaves two other
daughters, Mrs. Lola Kirkham of
Los Angeles, and Edith Traub of
East Liverpool; two sons, Otis
Wallace and William Wallace of
East Liverpool; a brother, James
Martin of Fairmont, w. Va, and
eight grandchildren and hire e
great grandchildren.
Services were held from the
Arner Home for Funerals, Rev. ID.
Park Chapman, officiating. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
Economic HighHghts
Happenings That Affect the Dinner
Pals, Dividend Checks and Tax
Bills of Every Individual National
and International Problems lnsep-
arabic From Local Welfare

The attention of many members
of Congress seems to be waverine
from Mr.. Truman's langrange leg
islative program, and turning to
the immediate problem of just what
current declines in prices, employ
ment and business activity mean.
Some of the drop can be attri-
buted to seasonal factors. But that
doesn't account for all of it by
quite ways. Congress wants to
get a clearer idea Of what is going
on before it does much law making.
The Houses e Economic
Committee recently called in a
number of leading economists and
asked for their opinions and advice.
AS was to be expected, there were
many differences. But the majority
of these experts were agreed that
we have passed the peak of infla-
ton, and that levelling off period
is now at hand. However, there
was little talk to the effect that a
severe recession is imminent.
One of them, representing a
large life insurance company, anti
cipated long period of good
times, though he added that the
buyers market is back and the
consumer will have to be induced
to buy. Another, from publishing
house which issues magazines
dealing with industrial questions,
said he doesn't fear that a serious
downturn is coming, and warned
against raising taxes. The econ
omist for a steel company argued
that big backlog of demand, left
over from the war days, is still in
evidence, and was optimistic as to
the future. A pessimistic note was
struck by the economist from ma
tional research organization, who
was none too sure that we have an
easy road ahead.
The point on which most agreed
was that there should be no tax
increases, either on business or on
individuals. The reason: these bur-
dens, they think, might prove to be
sufficient to turn a moderate and
temporary decline in business
activity into a real recession. The
President has said that nothing
that has happened has changed his
view on the tax problem, and Con-
gress should approve his proposal
for raising $4 4,000,000,000 through
new taxes. But there are many
grave doubts among members of
both parties.
Sentiment is increasing for max
ing up possible budget deficits by
reducing the cost of government.
The Hoover Commission reports,
which have been issued so far,
have shown up serious waste which
could be eliminated without touch
ing any essential function. Dupli-
cation of bureaus, archaic proce-
dures, the abuse of patronage
these are old vices which the Com
hopes may be cured. Mr..
Hoover's idea is that the President
should have far greater direct
powers over the machinery of the
1t is not likely that
all of the recommendations will be
But start will be made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10
HOMER c. MOORE

Homer C. Moore, 667 Lincoln
Ave., an employee of the Sterling
China Co. died March 5 in City
Hospital, following a months i'll
ness. He was 45.
Mr.. Moore was member of
Local Union "a, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mil
dred Cain Moore; three sons, Har-
old Moore, Donald Moore and Rich
ard Moore, and two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Bourne and Helen
Moore; his mother, Mrs. Bate B.
Moore, and brother, Clyde Moore,
all of East Liverpool, and two
grandchildren.
Services were held from the
Martin Funeral Home. Burial was
in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-10

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

Buy Union-M goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
Evening star., 1949-10-02
V.M.I. Beats Co|oniaIs,
14-7;; Davis tumble
Sets up Final Tally
By Merrell WhittIesey
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. Joe
Veltri, v. M. I. senior from New
Kensington, Pa, who passed
George Washington University to
defeat in the last seconds Of play
here two years ago, didn't go in
for any such dramatics tonight.
He completed the winning touch
down pass to Neal Petree with a
full five minutes remaining as the
Keydets handed the Colonials a
14-7 defeat before 1000 fans
under the lights in City stadium.
It was ironical that G. WIS Andy
Davis, a Commute performer for
G. w. who carried the ball for "a
yards and passed for IS, fumbled
on his own 20 to set up the win
ming score. On the Keydets' first
offensive play following the fum-
BILE, Petree sped from his right
(See G. w., Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Cards Muff Chance
To Catch Dodgers
As Cubs Win, , 81
By the Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-St. Louis
battle-weary Cardinals fumbled a
glorious opportunity to hurl the
National League pennant race in
to a final deadlock today. They
succumbed to the cellar-dwelling
Chicago Cubs for the second
straight true, 81.
Given a big boost by Philadel-
phia's Ga triumph over Brooklyn
the Cards could have tied the
Dodgers for first place today had
they won. Instead, the Birds find
themselves still in second place,
one full game behind, with no
chance to win the flag during
regular season play.
A Brooklyn victory over the
Phils tomorrow. no matter how
the Cards fare here. would put
the Dodgers into the World Sc
ries. A Card triumph plus a
Brooklyn loss would force both
contenders into a three-game
playof starting in st. Louis, Oc-
tober 4.
Still showing signs of the filters
that has marked their play since
Brooklyn shellacked them, 1876,
10 days ago, the red-faced Red
birds passed up scoring opportu-
mites in all but two innings, and
stranded IL runners on the bases.
They made nine hits OIL Lefty
lSee CARDS. Page B-3.l
Evening star., 1949-10-02
S. M. U. Noses Out
Missouri, 28 to II
Rx tho A.xoeiatad Presa


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 1.-Doak
Walker piloted a blistering
Southern Methodist ground
offensive to q thrill-a-minute
1927 victory over Missouri to-
night.
A crowd Of $4,000 roared as
witnesses to one Of the widest
offensive games ever played in
the Southwest.
Southern Methodist had to
come from behind. but did it in
big league fashion. Spotting
Missouri a touchdown in the
first quarter. Walker got the
Methodists to rolling in the
second period and S. M. U. led.
14-7, at the half.
Southern Methodist never was
behind from then on. but in the
fading minutes the Tigers
missed a chance to gain a tie
when Burly Jack Halliday.
S. M. U. guard, crashed through
to block John Glorioso's try for
extra point.
It was Missouri's second
straight one-point defeat. Last
week the Tigers lost to Ohio
State, 1884.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By GoyIe ToIbot
A.soeiofed Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. -
The explosive young Philadelphia
Phils unleashed a deadly home
run barrage in the late innings
today to crush the Brooklyn
Dodgers. 6 to 4, and carry the
torrid National League race right
down to the last gasp on the final
day of the season as st. Louis
Cardinals lost to the Chicago
Cubs, 81.
Trailing 81 going into the
sixth inning and baff1ed UP ste
that time by Ralph Branckss
shoots, the third-place locals sud-
denly doomed to victory on lethal
wallops into the left field stands
by Del Ennis, Andy Seminick in
the sixth and Willie (Puddin'
Head Jones in the eighth. The
three wallops drove across five
runs.
Had they won, the Brooks
would have been league cham
Ipions tonight. Through much Of
the game they needed only to
steal a glance at the big score
board in rightfeld to see that the
lrebellious Chicago Cubs were
taking another fall out of the
st. Louis Cardinals, who now trail
by one game.
But the collapse of their pitch
ing staff today meant that the
boys from F1atbush needed to de-
feat the Phillies and their bril-
liant Rush Meyer in the final
game tomorrow to make certain
of picking up some World Series
checks.
Should the Dodgers drop an
other to the Phils and the Cards
snap out Of their trance and down
the Cubs at Chicago, the two clubs
would meet in a three-game play
off for the second time in three
years.
Jones' Wallop Decides 1t.
The blow that finally killed the
Brooks today was delivered by
Jones, the Phils' crack young
third baseman. One was out in
the last OF the eighth and Rookie
Ed Sanicki was on first by virtue
of a walk when Puddin' Head
caught one of Preacher Roe's
southpaw curves on the fat Of the
bat and sent it far and away.
It was tough on the Preacher.
The veteran had beaten the Bos-
(See DODGERS. Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mojor League Standings and Schedules

(scores Continued on Page BID
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Panther Drive Paced
By Robinson, Cecconi
Sums Wildcats
By Jerry Lisko
Associated Press Sports Writer

EVANSTON, Oct. /. - Pitts
burgh's snarling Panthers turned
from their customary role as
punching bag for Big Ten foot
ball powers and upset Northwest
ern's three-touchdown favorite
Wildcats, 1877. at Dyche Stadium
today.
It was a calamitous first grid
iron introduction for Northwest
ern which had been doomed as a
bristling Big Ten title favorite.
The Rose Bowl champions gained
a net of only 66 yards by rushing
and were smothered for 76 yards
in losses by the slashing Pitt de-
tenders.
Reminiscent of the Pitt power
teams under Jock Sutherland a
decade ago, the Panthers subdued
the confounded and sometimes
pathetic Wildcats with an excel
lently- blended attack and a fero-
cious defense.
From the time the Panthers
marched 64 yards in five plays for
a first period touchdown until
they struck for their second
touchdown at the outset OF the
fourth period, Pitt was grinding
aggressive machine.
Pitts Robinson Scores Twice.
A crowd of Al, 1000 saw Jimmy
Joe Robinson, 185-pound thunder
bolt, score both Pitt touchdowns.
The first came on a 14-yard pass
from another brilliant performer,
Halfback Lou Cecconi. and the
second on 12-yard sprint after
a great feint around Northwest
ern's right end.
In between was a second-quarter
field goal from Northwestern's Is
by Tackle Nick Bolkovac, who
also connected on one OF his two
conversion tries.
When Northwestern scored,
there was only minute left in
the game. The touchdown came
on an 11-yard sprint around Pitts
left end by Halfback Johnny Mil
ler. Guard En- Nemeth booted
the point.
Thus Mike Milligan's Panthers
scored a measure of revenge on
the Western Conference for pre-
vious trouncings and gave the new
See NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See YANKS, Page Bed
Evening star., 1949-10-02
LindeIrs Homer Wins for New York; Page Stars;
Buns Blow Flag CHncher to C|outing Ph1s, Ga
fContinued From First Page.)

made his exit with one out In
the third, he had permitted three
hits, walked four and unleashed
two wild pitches.
Dom Di Maggie, Boston's little
center fielder, opened the game
with single to right. Di Maggie
crashed into Phil Rizzuto to break
up a double play when Johnny
Pesky forced him and Ted Will
liams lashed a single which
caromed off First Baseman Tom
my Henrich's glove and bounded
pff Umpire Cal Hubbard's chest
Into foul territory.
Opens Game With Bat.
Pesky stopped at second on that
smash, but Reynolds advanced
both runners with a wild pitch
into the dirt and Pesky scored
from third after Vern Stephens
lined deep to Lindell in left.
Williams scampered to third when
Reynolds fired pitch over
Catcher Yogi Berra's head, but
was stranded when Bobby Doerr
took third strike.
With one out in the third inning
Reynolds walked Pesky, Williams
and Stephens successfully to load
the bases. Doerr popped a single
into right field, scoring Pesky.
leaving the bases filled and
prompting Manager Casey Stengel
to wave Page to work.
AL Zarilla pryed walk from
Page to score Williams. Bill Good
man walked, too. before Page
launched the spectacular portion
of his relief job by tanning Birdie
Tebbetts and Parnell.
Joe Di Maggie Starts Rally.
Then the Yankees hitters.
stymied for three innings on two
singles, moved into action.
Honored in dramatic pregame
ceremonies, Joe Di Maggie drove
a long hit to right which bounded
into the field boxes for a ground
rule double. Bill johnson struck
out for the second time, but the
Yankees had a run when Hank
Bauer lined a single to left, scor-
ing Di Maggie. Lindell followed
with the second of his three hits,
a single to left that sent Bauer
to third, and the Yankees sliced
their deficit to AZ when Jerry
Coleman flied to Dom Di Maggie,
enabling Bauer to score from
third. Page then took a third
strike.
Rizzuto sparked another 2-run
splurge that locked the score and
shelled Parnell from the mound
in the fifth. Phil singled to left.
Heinrich drilled a single into CEN
ter field and so did the gnome-
like Yogi Berra, scoring Rizzuto.
Di Mag Connects Again.
With Heinrich on second and
Berra on first. Manager Joe Nc
Carthy beckoned to the bull pen
and in came Dobson. Again Joe
Di Maggie delivered a hit, this
time a scorching blast off Dobson's
glove which filled the bases.
Stengel chatted with johnson,
apparently over whether to per-
NIT the stocky third baseman to
bat, and decided in favor of it.
He hit a double-play grounder at
Doerr, but it served the purpose
Of getting Heinrich home with the
lying run.
That a. deadlock was the way
the game stood with two out in
fCno vANyHc Dora u CA
Evening star., 1949-10-02
NATIONAL

sS&Ss NAIIVNAk
r esuits Yesterday
rhiIa.. G.; Brooklyn, 4. =
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, ]
Doxton, 8; New York, {
Cnly games.
Games Today
@ Il. ct Chicago. 2:30.
&fooklyn 1t Phila., 2:0(
Caa5ein. ut Pitts. CO..
M xGk at Boston.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

(See CARDS, Page B-3J
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Indianapolis Wins, 81,
In Little World Series
By the Assoeioted Press

MONTREAL. Oct. Behind
the three-hit pitching of Joe
Muir, Indianapolis tonight scored
a 5-1 victory over Montreal in the
first game Of the Little World
Series.
indianapolis -- OBI 01O 0o0--5 q
--.- 900 100 OO0-1 3
Muir and Turner: Van Cuyk, Podbliean
t0. Lars 90 and LembcLp-van cuyk.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Pennunt Races
|

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

See PITT-NORTHWESTERN, B-4
Evening star., 1949-10-02
College Football
LOCAL AREA.

Mt. st. Mary's fir. 13-- Mont. j. c.
Navy "a Princeton
Patuxent MAS. rs Catholic U.
Virginia Miami tOD l
V.M.I. Geo. Washington
w. Virginia st. 27----H Howard
Evening star., 1949-10-02

See NAVY-PRINCETON, Pst BIT
, 1949-01-12
A New Drink!

Here's a new drink-smooth, rich,
delicious Hemo-a new idea to
please your taste and give you more
than you have ever had in a choco-
late drink.
At mealtime or between meals, at
bedtime-any time-drink Hemo cold
or hot. It has a new flavor that you
will look forward to enjoying again.
And while you enjoy it, see what
it does for you
A Vitamin-MineraI Food Drink
Just two glasses of this delicious
drink give you your entire daily re-