davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03


BERRY. WILLIAM Decorating Kilnman)
Local Union No. 1872 Sebring Ohio
BROWN HAZEL Giner)
Local Union No. III Sebring Ohio
BRoADBENT. ROY (Kilnman)
Local Union No. s EGst Liverpool Ohio
CAMPBELL FRANK Oiggerman)
Loco Union No. l22 ---------------- Cambridge. Ohio
DIGMAN GUY " Gigserman)
Local Union No. IL East Liverpool Ohio
EDWARDS. ABE (caser)
Local Union No. 20 Minerva Ohio
CANT. PEARL EDWARD tKilnfreman)
Local Union No. 100 Eust Liverpool. Ohio
KnLNGER. DAN Uiggerman)
Local Union No. l22 -- Cambridge. Ohio
LIsK. FLOYD (raly) Hundler)
Local Union No. B. Grafton. w. Va
MAMRAcK. JOHN NJ (packer)
Local Union No. 5l------------- 81 Cdnonsburg. Pa.
MANDLEY. FURM A. (packer)
Local Union No. Minerva. Ohio
McDEvIrr. EDW L. (DippeD
Local Union No. l8 Eust Liverpool Ohio
opoWD. JOHN w. (Hqndler)
Local Union No. ll3 Los Angeles Cdlit
PENNINGTON FRED (custeD
Local Union No. ll3 -.-----------. Los Angeles. CdlL
SELL. THEODORE (Ted) Oiggemon)
Local Union No. IL 2----------. East Liverpool. Ohio
VAN FossAN PAUL w. (Dipper)
Local Union No. ls -------.- East Liverpool Ohio
WARD. JAMES (Warehousemun)
Local Union No. East Liverpool Ohio
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Shostakovich Applies
For American Visa 10
Attend Peace ParIey
ey the ASsocioted Press

MOSCOW, Mar. 10.-The Amer
fcan Embassy said today that
Dmitri Shostakovich, noted Rus
sian composer, has applied for a
visa to visit the United States.
Shostakovich, whose works have
come under official criticism in re-
cent years. will be a guest at the
Cultural and Scientific Conference
for World Peace scheduled by the
National Council of the Arts, Sci
ences and Professions.
Five other Soviet artists will
attend the conference. to be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in
New York on March Is. 26 and 27.
They also made application for
visas today.
An Embassy official said the visa
requests probably will be acted on
favorably in the near future. He
said the Russians had asked for
quick action.
The official said the requests
will be referred to Washington,
according to custom.
The other applicants include
Alexander Fadayev, author and
general secretary of the Union of
Soviet Writers; Sergei Gerasimov,
film producer; Peter Pavlento,
movie director and novelist; Mix
hail Chiaureli, film producer, and
A. L. .Oparin. acting secretary of
the biological section of the Soviet
Academy of Sciences.
The group is the first impor-
tant Soviet cultural and scientific
delegation authorized by the So
Wet government to visit the United
States in some time.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, chairman
of the council. said word Of the
acceptances came in a letter from
Alexander S. Panyushkin, Soviet
ambassador to the United States.
Shostakovich was accused of
Bourgeois tendencies" in his mu-
sic by the Central Committee of
the Communist Party in Moscow
a year ago, and has been fit to
apologize for his mistakes"
Dr.. Shapley, director of the Har-
ward Observatory, said the aim
of the conference will be ito work
toward solutions that will empha-
size the ultimate folly of war and
the moral appeal of a world united
against human poverty, ignorance,
disease and baseless suspicion"
In addition to persons from
80 foreign countries, 400 United
States educa tors, scientists,
writer's, artists and others have
been invited.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Scrap Steel Prices Drop
On Pittsburgh Market
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 10.-Scrap
steel prices were softening today
in the Pittsburgh market with
some, dealers dropping prices So
20 $35 for No. 2 melting grade and
others holding to the old S37 price
Few sahss were reported.
Market conditions were laid to
heavy inventories held by ali
MAJOR steel producers. Good col
lections. aided by mild weather.
and imports from Germany were
credited with building up ptsupplies.
No. 2 grade. known as dealers
scrap, was selling for s39 ton
when one steel firm forced the
price to S37 at the last sales
month ago. At the same time,
No. l melting scrap dropped from
$41 to S39.
Each rural town in Poland had
four visits from a mobile movie
units last year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
STRIKE RESPITE
Steel Accepts Plan

The steel industry's biggest cor
porations accepted President Tru'
mans 60-day peace plan under
protest, thus averting a nationwide
steel strike. The fact-finding board,
appointed by the president will
study the dispute over a fourth
round of postwar wage increases
and pensions and group insurance
and will make recommendations.
The United States Steel Corpora
ton had asked President Truman
to alter his terms for a peace pro-
posal with the United SteelWorkers,
as a steel strike deadline rushed
closer.
The corporation demanded that
the presidents proposed fact-find-
ing board be given no power to
suggest a settlement.
The union threatened to strike
against four companies - U. S.
Steel, Bethlehem. Republic and In
land. These firms are against any
fact-finding boards outside the Taft
Hartley act
Phillip Murray's big steel union
agreed to a 60-day postponement
of the walkout at companies which
agreed with the presidents propos-
al. The Taft = Hartley act provides
for an inquiry board with no power
to make recommendations.
Earlier, Rep. Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Jr. Cd, N. " flayed Ben
jamin Fairless of United States
Steel in a speech before the United
Automobile Workers in Milwaukee
for not acceding to the presidents
proposal.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
Vaughan Accused

President Truman h a s b e e n
asked to suspend his military aide.
Maj. Gen. Harry H.. Vaughan.
The request came from Rep.
Shafer, Michigan Republican, who
cited the army's suspension of two
other major generals, Herman
Fieldman, the quartermaster gen.
eral, and Alden H. Watt, chief of
the chemical corps.
They we're suspended pending a
senate investigation of army con-
tract handling. Shafer a d
Vaughan was implicated in the
same case, but gave no details.
All three generals were men
toned in a recent news story which
inspired the inquiry into dealings
of Five per centers," those who
hire out to obtain government con-
tracts.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
ENGLAND:
More Austerity

Sir Stafford Grips, chancellor Of
the exchequer, has placed a new
austerity program before tn e
British people. He announced that
Britain will reduce her spending in
the United States and Canada by
$500, 600. 900, or o%ne-fourth. in the
current fiscal year.
THE BRITISH financial situation
is more serious than Secretary of
State Acheson has made it appear.
However, it is not insoluble. British
difficulties cannot be attributed to
the American slump. The British
will benefit from declining prices
here Of raw materials and food.
Inflated war prices are blamed for
the rapid consumption Of Ameri-
cas- 1916 loan to England.
There is taking place in England,
according to a recent poll Of the
British Institute of Public Opinion,
a shift of political sentiment to-
ward the right. A general election
now might turn the Labor party
out of office.
Union leaders promised to try
to end London's wildcat dock strike
as more soldiers, sailors and air
men went into the miles of wharves
to unload ships and move cargoes
of food.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
"CONEY ISLAND:"
"TriyiuIicution"

DR.. Robert M. Hutchins, chancel
lor of the University of Chicago,
demanded that mankind's expand
ing knowledge be turned toward
achievement instead Of "trivialica'
ton" and formation Of a huge
"Coney Island"
He spoke at the Goethe Bicenten-
NAL Convocation at Aspen, Colo.
He said that world catastrophe
is inevitable if the tribal self
alteration, which goes under the
name of patriotism continues I'M
checked"
He asked for a world union Of
"men of good WILL" and said that
world government is a step in the
right direction to avert global
suicide. He argued that "communi-
cation" with Russia is possible if
other nations were sincerely willing
to try.
A moral, intellectual and spir-
itual' revolution is the only thing
that will turn the world from a
downward course, he argued.
He attacked the "purposeless-
ness" of contemporary living,
made more so by technology, and
declared that new-gained leisure
has been used for meaningless rec
reations.
Of atomic energy in peace and
war he said, IF we have war, we
shall be blown to bits; if we have
peace we shall be bored to DEATH"
Hutchins compared today's civil
lization with the fears and hopes
expressed by the 18th century
humanist, Goethe. The theme of his
speech was Goethe and world
unity"
Goethe's dream tor e world
was that it should be a world of
friends" Hutchins said. He advo-
Gated Goethe's civilization of
dialogue"
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
NER COMMENTS

Official bonds are on file, properly signed and approved
Bank balances are amply protected by legally pledged securities and
Minutes are up t to date e and nd properly asafo signed ne ;b h0T Ress5 f %9r fut attsn 4fn
fono Sial@S" were examined A"0 g wait :" '1 'N~
General Claim aim, Number 5sssi; 1sse s1 f " paid to 9.E Dr.. x Gtadys s " sHSS0e pd en-
the am ns SEdo of SCI Al 80 3 t ten d as fO f%m Wsr mays sp Mhaes to al Billings filings and
return. It has definitely been established that Dr. Holmes s is e an em pI20n
we ' Question staoG q the f@ahe ." Of T the part f. this Ee claim claimed as fees, + IS
s fossd sSat t fhs 5 psls coi H not A iegany e tt Z to en this fee, the feef Doctor saa s. should 81 d
In checking the budget items from which this claim VIZ paid, it was
found that $4,000 was taken out of the C County rn,t Att1 @nisgi9a Puget haSse n Tis
S sRo%s complete nj sssls disregard g 3lf fer the !, b ~ e law Sc since N n . part part Of this claim
from Gs %sacb f% f5 - Nq Psas, sn 1sasas s sa5s for and q G 9sG% n Asssss'5 1s4s alsa as
s ssssa P sgsfSg A a tesf of s %5lsss ali f5 wiahi March aRe m ss to o f. March, lses IS 1sis amount
mile ssne fam c hs4eb N Y as 20; l9 1888, ia Se he for amount s q Of P ss5ss; s Ai's e@n
Mumb s1 1882 $3.50 It the e same 5ma Deputy n{ a. AS; IS %aI mae a to is en Hf sSs7 dr0m March
Chapter Sc. Section 2oa8 of the 1885 Session Lays VS. of m M0 n an a states n@s
t that q Deputy Del ,d assessor ,1bf "a tho not n lagany yb eOleet n mG Pe t1ah s'u MENTIONED til e m
not questioned, the legal limit of $500 has not been cor complied with. ID C aaanS
eha ahs n disanow sRSqld be checked very ''fe'0l' III Tn '''u''' A"D ''''
Gsn EZRA As csdms N sznsesss 1 stsss51 1s7 sssts and %e! 12Sssl NJ Sdn she sTe 4 is at
ized and no receipts are attached: No. No claim ns sh9dd be ex pasd Hhess they si
There is a considerable amount of tax delinquent property that Is sui
jet to tax deed, and the Commissioners should instruct the proper o oftSa Us
taken @ea and t the property disposed Of While values are up.
in order to correct this a inventory Of The tax Dc property and dc contracts rae
bmoE % 1aEG procedure d RE was . thoroughly a9IyFe gone n into with both the Clerks
Office and the Treasurers Office in order that this account might be
A large number of Justice of the Peace criminal fines had been placed
the Road Fund. An adjustment of this wa made during the examination
4 pw n form IN of of Trial t l. B ALAN e,y Ts left nass Mth dst ne Clerks ofhce n
The Sheriffs board bill for prisoners has not been correctly charged
the past. The correct charge is set gu: in the 1s43 Codes Chapter H.
The County g@ owns and msinta 6eis a "a a for the us $50 Of v 5oS Gsu2 ct, Gsmz
mobHe s0 for fb oil C own official oSII use or the D use Of other County Officers"
The Officials and personnel were very courteous and cooperative dur
ing this examination.
Respectfully submitted,
A KALBERG,
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
FIRESIDE CHAT:
Selfish Interests"

President Truman charged in a
''fireside chat" to the nation that
selfish interests" are making
budget-cut requests which threaten
to "blunder" the nation into de-
preston.
In his economic report, Truman
assured the nation that it is not
in a depression. despite business
decline. political reasons" lead
some people to want depression, he
said. He added that depression can
be avoided.
He blamed selfish interests" for
the tax cut that congress passed
over his veto and for the denial OF
anti-inflation curbs he requested.
HE FEARED a third great blund-
er and warned that Ito slash gov
eminent expenditures now would
add to the downward trend" He
defended his $42, 600, 600, 900 budget
for government spending the next
IL months.
He said, IF we follow the wrong
budget policy at this time and
slash our expenditures, we will de-
crease employment, cut down in
vestment, weaken OUR d~efenses,
and injure u efforts for peace"
His speech was seen as a move
ment to line up popular support
for a showdown fight with the econ
omy bloc in congress which is
demanding that government spend
ing be cut to income.
He criticized those who say we
are in a depression.
MANY of these persons for politi-
cal reasons would like to have a
depression" he said. "Others are
saying that there is nothing to
worry about and an increase of
the number looking for work is a
good thing. This attitude ignores
the human suffering 49,"
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Dulles Rebukes Pact Detractors;
England Faces More Austerity;
j S Steel DisIikes Truman Plan

EDITORS NOTE: When,o opinions are expressed in hee coiumns they are those Of
Western Newspaper Unions news analysts and not necessarily of this wspape
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
MONROE DOCTRINE:
Pact Fuss

John Foster Dulles, in his first
speech as us. senator appealed
for ratification of the North Atlantic
pact and rebuked Senator Robert
A. Taft and others opposing it.
Taft's opposition a on the
grounds that the treaty commits
the United States to re-arm its
European signers.
Dulles countered with the defense
that the pact does not obligate this
nation to enter any arms program
which isn't defensible on its own
merits" Dulles said that the treaty
doesn't give any individual mem
Der the right to get any particular
thing from any other member. No
particular member has any claim
on any particular aid he averred.
It does not require the United
States to build each signer up so
that it could defend itself alone,
Dulles said.
ANOTHER FOE Of the pact, Sen
ator Flanders of Vermont, wanted
to extend the Monroe Doctrine in
place of entering the pact. He said
this nation would not be obligated
in details any more than in the ORR
ginal Monroe Doctrine.
Flanders also objected to possible
arms commitments to Europe if
we signed the pact. He said that if
vast arms shipments are made to
Europe we don't know what will
happen to them in case of COM
munist domination of nations bene-
fitted.
Senator Scott w. Lucas, the DEM
ocratic senate floor leader, said
that the treaty imposes no legal
obligation for an arms program,
but added such a program is need
ed just the same.
The Trum a administration
seeks a ST. 100, 900, 900 program to
rearm western Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
"YARDSTICK"
Cancer Gouger

A ''yardstick'' for measuring the
growth of cance has been reported
discovered.
A simple, quick and inexpensive
method of gauging the growth or
decline of a cancer was reported
by Doctors Phillip West and Jessa-
mine billiard of the medical school
at the University of California.
The technique is based on an
analysis of blood compounds and
will measure the effectiveness of
curative treatments. 1t is not a
cure. itself, nor is it a test for the
presence of cancer.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
Three N. Y. Reds Sweet Out Triol In Jail

in Jail, was upheld by the appeals
court. With eight other defendants
and high patty leaders, they have
been free on bail.
The defense to the circuit court
that their sentences were indeter-
inmate since the length of the trial
was net known was argued by at
torneys in their appeal. The judge
refused to allow this plea and
passed sentence.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
HOOSEGOW

The u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals
in New York ruled that three Com
munist defendants, on trial for con
spiracy and recently jailed for con
tempt, must stay in Jail for the
remainder Of the trial between
court sessions.
The action of federal judge
Harold r. Medina in ordering the
three men, GUS Hail. Harry Win
ston and Gilbert Green, confined
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27

Among the injured in the
crash Of the New York-Cali-
fornia airliner that came to
grief in the Santa susanna
mountains e ar Chatsworth,
Calf, was movie actress
Caren Marsh. Latest estimates
place the death toll of the crash
at rs with Is injured. The plane
crashed shortly after the pilot
radioed that a violent fight was
going on in the plane among
the passengers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
Human Brucellosis

About 70 per cent of the human
Brucellosis disease cases come
from swine, and most of the rest
from cattle and goats.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
SCIENCE:

ufbIne AITCIuTt
Research on gas-turbine engines
at McGiIl University, Montreal,
may bring about improved flying.
A turbine engine is a scientific
version of the mill wheel. 1t has
many small blades instead of a few
big ones, and instead Of water, hot
gas is used to push the blades.
THE HOT GAS is produced by a
blowtorch in which fuel is burned
with the aid of air scooped from
the atmosphere and compressed.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-27
Soil Treatment

Soil treatment and fertilizers add
to the feeding quality Of crops be-
cause of the chemical nature of the
basic elements they contain.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
{. U. Press Publishes Book
By Schools Archivist

The Rev. Henry J. Browne
archivist of Catholic University
and an instructor In American
history there, is the author Of the
latest publication by the Catholic
University Press.
Titled, The Catholic Church
and the knights Of Labor" the
book tells the story of a conflict
within the body of the Catholic
Church that resolved itself into a
pattern of behavior in the church
which still Is commonplace ira
dition.
The work traces the champion
ing of the knights of Labor by
the late Cardinal Gibbons, and is
full of the great names and events
of the mid 1880s.
The books publication date was
set for yesterday to coincide with
the 58th anniversary of the issu-
ance by Pope Leo XIII of the la
bor encyclical, "Rerum Novarum. !"
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Norwegian Envoy 10 Review
Marine Reserves on Mall

Troops and colorS of Washing
tons 5th Marine Reserve Bat
talon will pass in review before
Norwegian Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne at 8
pm. Tuesday on the mall between
Washington and Adams drive and
Third and Fourth streets NV.
The evening review is being
staged In commemoration of the
l35th anniversary of the adoption
OF the Norwegian constitution.
Ambassador Morgenstierne and
his party will be greeted by 1t.
Col. John z. Fondahl, who COM
mands the reserve unit. Col. Fon-
dahl is of Norwegian decent.
Mai. David F. Condor, jr.. will
be troop commander for the cere-
monies. The battalion's 20-piece
band will supply the music.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Women's Ad Club
To Hear Kaufman

Henry j. Kaufman of the Henry
j. Kaufman 81 Associates Adver-
tising Agency will speak at the
Women's Advertising Club Of
Washington luncheon at 1880
pm. Wednesday in the Wash
ington Hotel.
Mr.. Kaufman, who Is past pres
ident of the Advertising Club of
Washington and is now vice presi-
dent of the Advertising Federation
of America, will speak on Now Is
the Time to Sell"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
TANKS HAVE
 WORRY OVER
 J. DIMACGI0

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 24-lR-How about Joe DiMaggio? The doubtful condition of the Yam kee Clipper is the most disturbing note of the spring training season.
 There is no definite assurance that DiMag, hobbled by a tender right heel following an off season operation, will be able to open the American League schedule. In fact, there is no positive word that he will play at all.
 Noaody knows. The doctors are optimistic
 DiMaggio sets his own training pace. So far he has appeared in exhibitions as pinch hitter only If he gets hit, runner takes his place. The Tanks are taking no chances with their $90,000-a-y star, key to their pennant hopes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24

PUBLIC PINOCHLE PARTY Saturday night, 7:45. LOOP Hall 75c, Pioneers of Alaska Auxiliary. Turkey Shoot, refreshments. 2x
 -<
 SCHWINN BICYCLES at MAD SENS. 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
B. 3. BRIEFS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 24.--lR-The absence of extra-base punch on his club is one of the big worries of Manager Casey Stengle of the New York Yankees.
 The Yankees, notorious as fence busters, haven't been belting the ball with much gusto in recent exhibi- tion games.
 Johnny Lindell's double in the sec ond inning against Washington yes terday was the first extra base blow in four. games for the one time Bronx bombers. The Yankees won 5-4
 ORLANDO, Fla. -tn1- Manager Bucky Walters believes Red Lively six-feot one-inch righthander from Gardendale, Ala, has found him. self. Lively, who will work today against the Washington Senators, has allowed only two hits in nine innings of ball pitched in the grape fruit league this spring.
 Infield hopefuls in the Brooklyn Dodgers camp are finding little room for comfort.
 Billy Cox is turning out to be whiz at third base. And Jackie Rob- inson at second and Pee Wee Reese at short lock like permanent fix lures.
 Robinson was the hero of the Dodgers 5-3 victory over the Phila- delphia Athletics yesterday, knock inc in four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
CHICAGO
 SELECTED,
 BIG BOUT
Joe Louis, Promoter, Says Charles, WdIeott May
 Meet on June 22

CHICAGO, March 24-H- Joe Louis, in his new role as boxing promoter, has picked Chicago for the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Wal colt heavyweight scrap for the Brown Bomber's vacated title.
 It was in Chicago's Comiskey Park that Louis lifted the heavyweight crown from Jim Braddock in 1887 and it may be in the same call park next June that the proposed 15- round match between Charles and Walcott takes place. The date might
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
HOCKEY GAMES
CBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 The New Westminster Royals found the playoffs tougher than most of the regular season, but they hold one-game edge in the Northern Division finals of the Pa cific Coast Ice Hockey League.
 Having won the regular campaign and the playoff semi-finals, the Royals were hard put to squeeze out a 3-2 overtime victory over the Ta- coma Rockets Wednesday night.
 The game was the first of a three out-of-five series.
 New Westminster winning goal was scored by Ken Ullyot at l:17 minute mark if the overtime period.
 Lauson 4-Cycle Air-co0led Out Boards. New nodeis. Madsen's. Al If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
BIG TIME IS PLANNED FOR BOY BUILDERS
 IN SOEp BOX DERBY

Boys who plan 10 tuild cars for Soap Box Derby competition will be entertained by the Rotary Club tonight at the high school gym nasium.
 A free movie is on the entertain ment program. Free hot dogs and soda pop is on the refreshment prc = gram.
 Aimed at whipping up interest sn car construction for the July con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-24
EAST COMES
 WEST, CAGE
 GAME 5AT.
By JACK HEWINS

SEATTLE, March 24.-tR-- The East came West last night, ready to give you Oklahoma A. and M. and all the points you think you'll need to teat Kentucky in the N. c. A A. basketball championships Saturday night.
 Eastern cuacnes were so Tar gone on the Wildcats, kings of the At lantic side of the basketball coun- try, they were talking with south ern drawl.
 On the modest side was Harry Combes of Illinois, who said of the Kentuckians who walloped his Hi nj Tuesday night: They're a great ball club"
 Ned Irish, impresario of Madison Square Garden, hit the popular chord when he said Kentucky is the best there is."
 of course" said the cautious Irish, Hank Iba's Oklahoma Ag- gles are stlngy with that ball and team can't score unless it gets to feel the Casaba occasionally Hanks boys don't give you enough hall to bite at"
 And Coach Adolph Rupp of Ken lucky said of his Eastern Defend- ing National titlists: They're tired"