davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
LABOR REPORT
COP Drivel Fdiled To Fool NY Voters
Dulles Defect Shows
By BRADFORD V. CARTER

candidate for high political office cant the file
John Dulles Republican Senator by Of Gov
that the election returns have cooled off
place after Place this Gn on M0y IN BGon and New
grown conemptuous after of fat living bounced out
Foster Dulles of who represented
this nation in world affairs on important cas- lost dec Idecsve
like Dulles stopped
Administered such
Here samples of Dulles remarks during the heated
married when pork Chops l5c fish
y before the New New pea the Fair Dea SS
fare state the Farewell sd & before & the dollar
country these matters
nonsense evidently remember
stand world wars the boom and bust Of the
n sag Ss op 3 Ds 5 PS easd s d
Partnership between doctors and government thru voluntary health
aternatve Insurance Ya will have appeal to to
dulles @ ss %o s oHe SSn aTs e @ "Rd de b b a pe
money 5 % states e %arop b I e 0d a
plan "to control m the thinking re Of our m youth
men ali fsre evidently figured that tSe Brannan S po
prices thru subsidies paid tax money
Every reporter who around New York state with Dulles
can testify to the vehemene and stark tom Of Dulles appeals for
he said the before the opened my opponent eDn win in
campaign the |are stats aa
V get thr and 1s l9 G
action would the forces W6n 9n 4e1" Re Repb 5f
Gsn & i would dnd stimulate that party party to
come wrecking the nation iS" "si
Dewey % fafs%s t9'
have they're sophisticated easily md by catch
Union political workers by this widely demonstrated
fact even outlining drive that will end victory
Let the facts be known, fight for votes candidates
Tong as on 's'rsu liberal program and the people wi" do the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
<e|!Z| Z|8&z|RS;1 &

The the cIo the Communists the AM
the pro Communist minority Which altogether Represented
would 1S Of @ @ tS @ f s
wG sn oa 5 WF avaI be % @ nas by a to the & i
nlegitimacy by Joe Stain from the beginning.
In both instances the convention decided delicate legal
sense, that it was clear case OF bastardy
convention worst by
m hs only 81 s ass TIVE right us a pf & fTe o @ R
that aeyUly %a maan @ W during 0rap the w 5 @
today that the co its and
Bridges and Albert % FzgeFad for & pledge for five years
sf ofs lone Pfs i'm D@E % a0
beest opponent attacked Longso leaders defense the
vsy % % Down the PSe SCI
when % he his his speech by % M that En e 0ny
phraseoogyr
mated The s mt en % %t @ se Sgss d fight e% a Se nd @
tresi diaeet
UE The next day convention amused by
1aSsH
seS SSs @
% Shss fs WV Ss Sssss
ss :: s : @
: % hs % @ custer
the Communists elected uE president good
ssrad st Gfs p to
oo at the But aso out his
5 TSe gt and the TT sa S add Fa
& he had a % @ % % ed the snaRed ns
Then after Fitzgerald started speaking they all left In adjoining
the and the right relaxed chairs and listened
Ftzger voice coming ampng system The day
ESDs s1s 1es s'fS5 Ha
UE furious Fitzgerald than
realized
of electricians especially
know how to wire three days ahead of e
the minded O
unonss but there still little time for effective
ing Strictly unofficial groups delegates day day.
of a
against They SUITS other
then changed their Choices other
standing in line forced them to leave
the label and call the deal off The fine of the whole
this contribute
fund to conventions the city, The contribution
of this the pockets of its competitors
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Workers Education Tasks

The American labor movement is recognized by all
powerful force in community not alone in the Unit
ed States but the world Organized labor in all its
branches in country constitutes than onetenth of
total population The American Federation of Labor it.
self has 100000 members. Through struggle and
travail has the rights it possesses and it must
continue its efforts to its just rights In striving for
its rghtfu place. however, labor continually faces great
problems understanding of which it must have if it is to
succeed in overcoming them. With each right gained
there is also corresponding responsibility, which trade
unionists must recognize and shoulder.
To aid the members of organized labor to understand
the role they must play in modern world is the task Of
workers education 1t seeks to help the worker not only to
understand the problems of living related to his job but also
his relationships in the local community and in the larger
world community. Workers education is nextrcaby linked
with the labor movement of which it is part and upon
which it relies for support.
There immediate tasks for workers education The
first is to acquan the many union members with what
the labor stands for and how it functions and to
train them in their rights duties and obligations It's second
task is to train union leaders to perform better the duties of
their offices and also to train younger leaders to take the
places of the older officers they step down. Finally work
er education must aid leaders and rank and file members
alike to take their proper places the community In other
words, workers education aims to make the worker good
trade unons good American, and good world citizen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
More Tuftisna

Senator Robert A. Taft said the other day, "f move
as far to the left in the 82nd Congress did in the 8lst
the whole nation faces ruin
WE'LL just how far to the left did the 81s Tin its first
session which ended last monthly move?
1t certainly stayed we'll to the right when it failed to
peal the TafHarey Act 1t stayed to the right when 1t
refused consider national health insurance 1t stayed
the right when the cold shoulder to Federal aid to
education 1t stayed to the right when brushed off civil
rights legislation like pesky fly.
1t stayed to the right while passing somewhat
broader social security bill 1t refused to consider the degree
of expansion which labor and the Administration proposed
1t also stayed to the right while approving 35-cent in
the minimum law. 1t took out anywhere from
100000 to million workers from its coverage.
And the farm bill Congress passed conserva-
tive than the which Secretary of Agriculture Charles f.
Brannan outlined
If Senator Taft the Gbraltarike rock of frank
and honesty which his publicity boys have built him up
he would have confess that he is beating the stuff
ing out of straw which he himself, erected.
If Senator Taft the logical clear thinking states
man. the editorial writer's would have you believe he would
complain about the conservatism of Congress and about the
alliance of the reactonary Republicans with the
demagogic Democrats.
The fact of the matter salthough the Senator is not
candid enough to admit itMr Taft is fighting proposals
which President Truman submitted to Congress and which
it rejected.
1t therefore follows that the gentleman is campaigning
for the Presidency in 1852 That crime However it is
intellectually dishonest to set up imaginary foeStat
ISM Socialism whatever he calls it from day to day
- a campaign issue for either 1850 or 1852.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Pension Troubles

With public discussion pensions and expanded
ca security waxing hotter every day it is well to recall that
number of states already engaged in welfare activities
scale little anticipated by the voters when they approx
ed these
Washington Oregon and California offer good examples.
Washington is engaged in public medical and pensions
to extent that the states soons and the
well, many shudder Enactment of od-age pension
passed last year in Oregon being delayed the
ground that wreck the financial standing of the state
California in a turmoil the effects of the states od-age
pension law, passed in form of constitutional amendment,
become visible
Criticism of the California law facing the test Of
repeal primarily based the high tax load and costs of
administration. Social security costs in California it has
been pointed out almost three times those of New York
this despite the fact that the New York population is twice
that of California The law repeal advocates say running
the states finances and raising the taxpayers burden to in
toerable heights
The outcome of the California repeal referendum will
be watched and commented throughout the nation what
the outcome it will strongly influence sentiment toward
similar pension measures in other states.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
He's Still Some Little Joe

Little Joe" Ball continues to pick up "honest dollar
wherever he can get it by slandering the workers
He thought he had reliable meal ticket in advocacy of
the TaftHartley BILL but the Minnesota voters gave him
heaveho out of the Senate Then the pckngs poor
until anabor lobbyist Gerard Reilly gave him odd
jobs around Washington for General Motors and General
Electric
That didn't last bat Ball bobbed up lobbyist for the
Association of American Ship Owners, which seek bigger
and better subsidies from Uncle Sam. This week Little
joe showed how he earns" his new pay.
Labor is much less productive than it decade
ago. though wages have than doubled" he told
audience of lawyers in New York.
Far too many unions to have sold their members
the idea that they receive and for produc
ing less and less
Official figures Tabor productivity dsprove that
statement and there need to argue it here. We
merely providing the latest evidence that Minnesota voters
had Ball "szed up right
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Nuils Doctors Trust Fulsehood

To discredit President Trumans "heath insurance
program, Doctors Trust propagandists say is like the
British SYSTEM and that the latter is compulsory both
doctors and patients.
THAT is wholly Incorrect" replies Arthur NJ Skeffing-
ton Labor member of the British Parliament who is visit
ing the United States
mo British doctor is forced to join the program. No
patient forced take advantage of the service Under
British pan choose your doctor just anywhere
else," Skeffngton declared
What the plan does is that ability to pay no long
puts you at the head of the line for medical treatment
The Oldest and poorest odage pensoner my district
have the finest treatment in the land if she requires it,"
1t would be difficult to improve that statement. 1t
Just true of the Truman plan it of the British
Labor medical system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Teach Them To Lift

Lifting know-how does not naturally. Thousands
of workers every year suffer strains heas from the
simple of picking up and putting down. according
the u S. Bureau of Labor Standards booklet-Teach
Then to Lift
Workers must be trained in safe lifting and tricks
of the trade told this publication Popular in style
and amusngy illustrated it is the second in series
of safety pamphlets designed for the industrial foreman
supervisor.
UNFRAMED persons, the bulletin says, 'often do job
he en an ang su & e nave ao oSe
down production Methods suggested for preventing
the types of injuries caused by improper lifting habits and
basic questions given guide to the supervisor in
teaching workers the proper lifting technique.
limited supply of free copies is available from the
Bureau of Labor Standards IT, S. Department of Labor
Washington 25, d. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Monopoly

At every opportunity the public press raises it's voice
against the dangers of monopostc unons but when it
to the subject of real monopoly the newspapers
strangely silent.
An illustration is the testimony offered recently by T.
K Quinn former president of General Electric before
the Celer committee.
There now Quinn testified, 81 monster corporations
with assets OF than billion dollars each, many of
them richer some the states in which they operate
These he said, "are the monsters which threaten
democracy because they concentrate too much power
too few hands This concentrated private economic power
he added is the why must have big government
big unions.
Here important testimony from former big bust
that should have made newspaper headlines Did
read about it in paper? The chances you did
ton
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Some Facts Worth Repeating

Your social security card is the key to your social
cty account Take of it, Keep the stub of the card
In safe place Buff you should lose your card ask for
dupcatea card bearing the number your old card
Remember one number is good for lifetime.
To make you get credit for all your wages show
your card to employer your and number
be copied his records exactly they appear your card
Don't depend memory when you asked for your
social security number.
If you have any questions about your social security
account-GET IN TOUCH WITH YOUR SOCIAL SECUR-
TTY OFFICE FOR THE ANSWERS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Church And The Worker

While the church asks questions of both groups (abor
and management) she knows that the weight of her nfu
must lean most heavily the direction of the aborng
man. For despite his gains through organization for
few favored industries the finds life struggle
and often denied the basic happiness which his labor ought
to bring to him.
If this sounds like proabor propaganda let suggest
that the church would be emss her duty if she let the
world forget that every and is child of God
the object OF Gods love AS such he has every right
gardess Of station to justice to social equality and
curity Anything which violates these rights is sin against
God and the church is bound to so proclaim.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
Ads Govern News

why did one Washington newspaper-The Daily News
publish an advertisement crtczng the A while the
three other papersPost TmesHerald and Star-reused
to print it?
Here is what executive of the News told Robert L.
Riggs, Washington correspondent for the Louisville Cour
er-Jomnal:
ITS perfectly clear The other three get grocery
advertising from & every week. We don't get any
have doubt whatever that if carried ads regu-
arly we also would have refused (the) ad."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-11-17
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
BIG Business Denounced By
Bio Businessman
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON

BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
Washington GPAn impressive list of small b sin sia
have appeared before @ the cef f%ms @ of the G House @
sharpest warning has from a big businessman.
He Quinn former vice president of General Electric
moOopoc policies Quinn told the committee That
concentrations power discourage
a e @ sue of 6 @ 5 H ef % % a
is bissfuy driving down the back road at top speed the
Speaking who has big h business from m the inside
million dollar good business million dollar
Rundred to af thousand times bigger than million o ten million
dollar Zone with tens hundreds of thousands of employees
these the monsters which threaten democracy"
they
Uu @ m % f6 % IN SO osto if 0 f gs @ now re M rood and
iona of good king justified the system monarchy
America 81 of them with gross than billion dol
are perpetuatng the Officers are not elected but merely
Soho feSf Voice RE 6% than
peasants"
- plans cut rental espsnSrfs reduce % daa and rsgu @
power which the big and big unions and the
must % Te R @G thar 5rS t9s 's@ s nat
washing
s Si9 Ss S 5 %" " t
General Motors doesn't have Chevrolet Pontiac Buick
s GMc csS f be Sen wc s Sdsd s p
factories of its and ndenta also controls huge United
is inefficient and nationally dangerous5 ' '
Quinn & denounced statistics showing that @ the number iR
called he explained are aqomo @ dealers or electric
and are" examples of complete subsection"
a SS S to- il e S sd sdnd %
sund and 1 bitter s1 as
Communism which chooses the lesser Of two evils The bigger
the % the % less o the for % I d
% Sf had sPt 9s % S had chance
between % ts fPs sP aS asd s
pen ns % Tag of y & IVES Q % said 5 %
attention directed toward officials New York elsewhere Such
the plant "He operates according by others and
Saa fTd G GS the fS' % helps to 'A'" the
s not o oer d eaRa 6
m in e T % % the field %e Sd@ by agpan Motors As % %
said could sell all of its home appliances including Frgdaires wash
cutting its overall profits than Quinn said
Sssy aS o Ss 5tSd a,ss s
The public misinformed uinf9med the subject Of
p Tom which gets Advertising He Cited the aent
S ffs%n' P
effects of concentrated economic power
Drastic legislation the only remedy the situation Quinn told
the Seller o Sa be G a " al G at @
INDUSTRY REQUIRED to take out federal charters limiting their
Sunta alternative OF breaking up INTO smaller UNITS
for one" en concluded want and shall Eco to work
economy to honest freedom of opportunity and private enterprise
the welfare and if unavoidable eventual
selfish, This believe
which
left uncontrolled failure
Did find of this sensational testimony
daily paper? If not why ask the editor why he didn't
Send him of this story Tell him this testimony
hearing Thursday Nov before the Cee
subcommittee of the House Judiciary COMMITTEES day incident
ally when there other hearing Capitol Hill and when
the had little else to write.
Galveston, ardent prohibtonist
Union providing the
the bar in the basement of their union hail.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
FREE!
z Beautiful Rugs
Given AZ Deer Prizes

During our opening week we will give
absolutely FREE Two beautiful sxlz rugs
to the two lucky holders of the prize
winning door checks. Nothing to buy, no
entry bIonks to fill out, just visit us-
end you moy be~o winner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Three Hunters Bag
Three Deer Recently

When Quinn Porter of the
Three Forks community and
Charles Lorenz and Maurice
Shorty Colley, both of CaId-
well, returned home last week
from their hunting expedition in
Canada, all three had deer to
show for their efforts.
Veterans of several hunting
trips to the deer country in
Canada, Lorenz and Colley, it is
reported, worked up their score
of one each shortly after taking
to the field.
According to reports circulat-
ing, Quinn" encountered much
difficulty in gaining his fondest
hope, 'to get his first deer" As
the days speedily passed by it
looked as if Quinn was not going
to get his deer.
But with the aid of his two
"buddies" Quinn successfully tai
lied his deer on the last day
the one he proudly displayed to
his many friends in Caldwell and
the Three Forks community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Oseph I. Ferguson
20 Run For Senate

State Auditor Joseph T. Fer
uson announced his candidacy
,r the Democratic nomination
n United States Senator Tues
ay evening at a Democratic
inner, sponsored by the Frank
n county executive committee.
Speaking of the Taft-Hartley
w, Ferguson said it is "a lop-
ded, discriminatory measure
lat is ruthlessly unfair to labor.
I'D unbalanced for manage
ent".
The Democrats in Ohio will
ot be too keen on Ferguson's
announcement as they hoped to
eep the field clear for their
and-picked candidate to oppose
enator Robert A. Taft.
Mr.. Ferguson is now serving
is fourth term as auditor of
ate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
1949 Practices
Must Be Reported

1t is the responsibility of all
Noble county farmers to report
all practices when completed to
the county PIMA office in Cald-
well, according to an announce
ment made today by Chairman
w. H. Archer.
All practices must be complet-
ed by Dec. 81 and should be re-
ported as quickly as possible.
Chairman Archer pointed out
that farmers must furnish re-
ceipts for all material purchased.
Closing date for making ap-
plications for 1948 payments for
practices in that year is Dec. 81,
1949.
The tobacco referendum in
Noble county was held Saturday
when only IL votes were cast of
a possible fifty. One hundred
percent voting favored the mar
keting quotas for three years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Truce Declared
In School Rift

A truce for a few months has
been declared in the dispute
over school buses between the
boards of education of Hackney,
Morgan county, and Beverly,
WASHINGTON county.
Families in Center township,
Morgan county, have been send
ing their children to Beverly
schools. In several instances the
buses crossed into Morgan coun-
ty to pick up the students. Hack
ney school officials complained
to the state department of educa-
ton and the state forbade Bev-
erly buses to pick up any more
students.
School officials then got to-
gether and declared the truce
for the remainder of the school
term and Morgan county stu
dents will continue to get their
higher education in Washington
county. ..-.... ..-.......-...-....-o
Hackney students must go to
Reinersville to attend high
school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01
Leases Filed In
Recorder Office

Benny J. Fowler, county re-
corder, reported today that five
leases were filed last week at
his office. The leases recorded
covered mineral rights to 537
acres of farmland.
Leases recorded included the
following: Frank and Edith
Craig to H. G. Clymer, Marion
township, Isl acres; Clifford
Farley ct al to u. E. Bigham,
Enoch township, 166 acres; w.
J. Schott to c. A. Clark, Enoch
township, 120 acres; Guy Nc
Carly ct al to- Burt Robinson,
Seneca township, 40 acres, and
Joseph and Anna Schafer to the
Permian Oil & Gas Co., Olive
township, so acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-01


Nolan, spent Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Payne, of Marietta route 5.
Miss Clara Patterson attended
grange at Carlisle, Thursday.
Miss Jane McCauley of Mari
eta visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Pearl Ullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Stevens
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith
berger of Whipple visited Sun
day with Mrs. Barbara Wooster
and Mrs. Mary Haidet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson,
Mary Ellen and Gary, and Gen
eva Walters were Caldwell vis-
itors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Charles Van
Fossen, Freda Cantwell, DR.. and
Mrs. Irwin Black, Dorothy and
Ellen Book and Merle Day were
guests for dinner at the home of
their brother, Gaylord Miller
and family, of Baileys Mill, on
Tuesday evening.
Several students and parents
from here attended the all-coun-
ty music festival at Belle Valley
Wednesday evening.
Billy Walters spent Thanks
giving vacation with his uncle,
Fred Hardesty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Miller,
Of Cuyahoga Falls, visited with
his cousin, Carlos Miller and
family, Thanksgiving day and
enjoyed a rabbit hunt.
Luther Schramm was a Cald-
well visitor on Tuesday.
Our basketball team was de-
feated in a close battle at Stat
ford Tuesday evening. The score
was 34-31. The second team won
by small margin. Several from
here attended the game.
Mrs. Myrtle Forshey remains
a patient in Marietta Memorial
hospital suffering from facial
and head injuries received in an
auto accident last Sunday eve
ming. Her nose was fractured
and she suffered greatly from
! shock and loss of blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Fossen and Freda Cantwell
were Caldwell shoppers Satur-
day.
Special meeting of the local
grange was held Monday eve
ming for the annual election of
officers.
Ellen Book spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her father,
Harold Book, of Van Vert.
Watt Ullman, of Stafford, was
a business caller of Charles Van
| Fossen's Thursday afternoon.
Hattie Hardesty spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Glen Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Neuhart, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erval
| Stevens.
Mrs. Edith Stevens and son,
Frank, Mrs. Geneva Ullman and
jamie, Mrs. Bill Stevens and her
daughter, Kay, were Marietta