davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-30
CORSETIERE

OO1tJC 1G1CI
Corset wear experience necessary,
excellent opportunity for advance
merit, zoe discount on purchases,
y 6-dsy week, salary plus commission
free hospitaliza ton and other EN-.
ployee benefits. Apply personnel
once, 9th floor, 7th and K sts.
GOLDENBERG'S
Z -3O
EOSMETIC AND DRUG CLERK, part
time ewes. and suns, exper.. 81 per
ar. plus commissions as starting
wage. SHEATON PHARMACY. 114Ol
Georeia ave. L0. $4,000. z
Evening star., 1949-12-30

Arlington Restaurant
equip; excel. business; open 6 an.
low payroll. $4,000 Terms. Call
Mr.. Caney, THE BRANT CO.. 1884
Wilson blvd, OK. O520; after
n m OW S2S4
Evening star., 1949-12-30
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
DINETTE

Turner's Furniture: e23 G st. nv,
are in a position to outfit your 3.rm.
apartment for as low as Sl6g. Yon
don't have to paw cash. We, viii
give you liberal terms and will not
charge YOU any interest or finance
charges. AL payments are made IN
our store. No finance companies to
deal with. Turner's sell only brand
new furniture ana buy only from
the best furniture factories in this
country. For the bedroom we will
give you q double bed. 5-drawer
chest and choice OF vanity or dresser
in walnut or maple finish, for the
living room you get a full inner
spring-constructed couch and two
chairs. and for your kitchen. O.
mel finish. All three rooms out.
have q two-bedroom apartment to
furnish. Turner's will outfit your
apartment for AZ low as $24S. Shop
us before YOU buy and you will be
amazed at the prices We have on
our merchandise We are proud of
our courteous service and quick de-
livery. Don't forget. liberal terms
arranged and no interest or finance
charges for credit.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

TELEVISION
1850 television sets reduced. We are
overStoched, Buy now and save
on Philco, RCA, Westinehouse,
Emerson, Motorola, Stromberg.Cafl-
son, Admiral. STANDARD TIRE q
ne. Open ewes. till 9. Ii. 3-90s2.
Evening star., 1949-12-30

20qs to 50eo of for nationally adver-
tised Tv sets: FLASH RADIO '&
RnQ 9TH 81 S.W DI 7426. Il
Evening star., 1949-12-30

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
HOSPITAL BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st
NV National 4094
Evening star., 1949-12-30

We can supply any length prefabri-
Gated building in 20-ft. width al
equally low prices
Also available complete buildings,
partially prefabricated
Evening star., 1949-12-30
OFFICE FURNITURE

UT Z 1OC + O1t1N1 I O1tC
Desks, all kinds, wood, steel, new and
used, $40 and up: file cabinets,
bookcases, tables, ONCE chairs, add
ing machines, .typewrtters. lockers,
100000 stock to choose from.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.,
400 N Y ave NV
Evening star., 1949-12-30

TELEVlSION
RADIO
REFRIGERATORS
SALE ON MOST
1850 MODELS. DISCOUNTS DlSRG,
GARDED. WE MUST SELL. WE
ARE OVERSTOCKED.
NO RESPONSIBLE OFFERS
REFUSED
ACTION-SALE
Alperstein's, 1920 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TV RENTALS-S1. 10. 2-1S71 =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Typos Need Three
Booklets To Tel!
Faults Of TIL Law

indianapolis (LPA) - In three
booklets published this week, tho
Int'l Typographical Union shovel
from its own bitter experience why
the Taft Hartley act is union
batting" instrument and must bt
wiped off the books if labor is tt
remain free.
One tells the story of the har
rage of Taft Hartley cases institu
ted by Robert N. Denham, czar Of
the 9TH" act, against the typos
Another describes the court pro
ceedings which led to contempt
citation against the ITU. The thirC
tells why "The Taft Hartley Law
is A Slave Labor Law"
In releasing the pamphlets, Pres
ident Woodruff Randolph of the
ITU explained that they should
help provide authoritative infor-
nation as to the actual effect OF
merely a partial application of anti
labor provisions of the Taft-Hart-
ley slave labor law"
"The information contained in
these pamphlets" he said, "vividly
illustrates the extent to which the
use of only a few of the shackles
which can be employed by industry
under this law are being used to
destroy what has been described
even by employers as the most
democratic labor organization in
the world.
"If in the early stages of only a
partial application of it's anti
labor provisions this law can bring
about the chaos it has caused in
the usually peaceful relationship
between employers and members of
a strong union in the printing in
dustry-just think of what can
happen to other labor unions which
do not have the experience of more
than 100 years of existence and
traditions behind them!
"The ITU has been forced to
spend more than $11 100000 in de-
fense of its existence since passage
Of this slave labor law. Just think
of what will happen to smaller and
weaker unions if a depression
should occur!"
Randolph pointed out that there
is little hope of getting out the
facts on Taft Hartley in the daily
newspapers. "More and more de-
pendence," he said, "must be placed
on the labor press to disseminate a
true picture throughout the United
States"
The ITU chieftain urged labor
papers, where possible, to reprint
the unions expose of the TIL act
in serial form.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Facts And Figures
On Welfare Fund
Aired Over Radio

Washington (LPA) = The dry
facts and figures about the work
of the United Mine Workers health
and welfare fund were translated
into flesh and blood last week,
when recipients of benefits, along
with UNIV President John l..
Lewis and fund director Josephine
Roche were heard in a broadcast
over Washington's coop radio sta
ton, WCFM.
introduced by WCFM commen-
tator John Herring were Archie
Conway, n paralyzed West Virginia
coal miner now receiving treat
ment at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital here, who sang
"A Coal Miners Goodbye" and six
other miners now at the hospital.
John l.. Lewis voice was heard
recounting the tragedy of mine ac-
cidents, as he told it to the Senate
committee investigating the Cen
trala mine disaster.
Miss Roche filled in the facts:
more than 100000 soft coal miners
and members of their families have
received $68,0O0,000 in benefits in
a 20-month period; more than 15,-
600 hard coal miners and their
families have received more than
81, 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Housing PIon
DruWS Comment +

Washington LPA)-First Con.
gressional reactions to the plan for
producing needed houses in place
of obsolete planes, showed marked
interest the day after it was made
public this week.
The idea for using surplus air
craft facilities to turn out prefab-
ricated houses was sent to Pres
ident Truman and was described to
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee not as a substitute for
current housing legislation, but as
a long-term project to be consider
ed after action has been taken on
immediate measures.
Sen. John Sparkman 3D., Ala.)
chairman of the housing subcom-
mittee said he would give SERIOUS
consideration" to the proposals and
that air force officials said plane
manufacturers would be consulted
about it.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey 3D.,
Minn.) enthusiastically rated the
plan excellent" 1t is one of the
attacks on the housing problem
that will Jar the complacent and
conservative out of their unwilling
ness to try a new solution" 1t is
Humphreys opinion, he told LPA,
that the plan can work because it
makes constructive use of existing
resources and existing plant equip
ment."
Citing his experience in tooling
and on the production line, Rep.
Tom Burke 3D., Ohio) expressed
confidence that 'it can be DONE"
The current proposals "apply the
same general principles to hous-
ing" that applied to our defense
needs before the war, Burke as
serted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
BILL HEARINGS OPEN

Washington (LPA)-Social Sec
urity Administrator Arthur j. Alt
meyer, as well as state welfare Of
ficials, will have a chance this week
to tell the House Ways & Means
Committee why President Truman's
proposals for an enlarged public
assistance program should be writ
ten into law.
introduced as a bill by Chairman
Robert Doughton Cd, NC) of the
committee with only a lukewarn
expression that he was doing his
duty, the measure faces tough sled
ding.
| The public assistance bill, first
part Of Truman's social security
plan, provides for an increase III
public assistance funds paid to the
lstates by the federal government
AS much as $50 a month for the
first person in a family, and 500
for each additional person assisted,
would be provided partly with
funds allocated by the federal gov
ernment. Depending on the per
capita wealth of the individual
states, the state would be expected
to put up 40 to 75R of the relief
payments.
At present, the only federal fund
grants are for the needy aged, the
blind and for children. Top
amounts paid are only $50 month
for the aged and blind, and $27 for
the first child, $18 for additional
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
EMMETT BAILEY

Emmett Ellsworth Bailey, A.
caster at Plant q of the Homer
Laughlin China Co., died Feb. % in
City Hospital, following a long i'll
ness.
Born in Wellsville, Mr.. Bailey
lived in Newell for 26 years and
recently moved to Lawrenceville
Chester.
He was a high school football
referee and for many years an
active member of the Newell Vol
unteer Fire Department. He parti-
cipated in many minstrel and home
talent performances given by the
firemen. He was a member of Local
Union 4, National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters and the Newell
Methodist Churvh.
Mr.. Bailey leaves his widow,
Mrs. Helen Bailey; a son, Donald
Bailey at home; two daughters,
Norma Bailey at home, and Zelda
Bailey of Wheeling; his father,
Harvey Bailey of Akron; four bro
theirs, Harold Bailey, Vernon Bailey
and Thomas Bailey, all of Newell,
and Dewey Bailey of Ashland, KY,
and sister, Mrs. Clarence Clovis
Of Grafton, w. Va.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
BUSINESS LOBBYISTS CAN'T LICK
AROUSED PEOPLE, SAYS TRUMAN

Washington (LPA) - Reports
filed with Congress under terms OF
the Lobby Regulation law provid-
ed cold, hard facts, substantiating
President Truman's charge that
"Lobbies and pressure" groups
have swarmed into Washington to
fight against his "fair deal" pro-
gram.
Truman made the charge in a
fighting address at a Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner in Washington
last Thursday night. In support of
his charge, the congressional files
yielded these disclosures: that over
1900 registered lobbyists-at sal
aries ranging up to $65,OOO a year
are now operating in the capital,
and that lobbying and propaganda
organizations are spending well
over $l2,000,000 a year.
The Natl Association of Manu-
facturers, spearhead of the anti
labor forces, alone is down for ex-
penditures of almost $5,000,000
during the past year, and it main
tains a sizeable Washington lobby
ing staff at salaries of up to $685.
900 a year and expenses. Among
other registered lobbying organ
izations and their expenditures
are these:
United States Chamber of Com
merce-$2, 100000.
Natl P ysicians Committee,
which has been leading the fight
against health insurance-$592, ,000.
Natl Association Of Small busi-
ness Inc.-which is financed by
many big corporations and which
has been conducting a propaganda
campaign to save the Taft-Hartley
act-$165,000.
Committee for Constitutional
Government, one of the most vic
ious of the anti-labor propaganda
groups-$450,000.
Natl Association Of Electric
Companies, the Power Trust lobby
-S304 COO. 1t employs the highest
paid single lobbyist, Purcell Smith,
at $65,000 plus expenses.
Tool Owners Union, the organ
ization of which former Congress-
man Fred Hartley Jr. has taken
the presidency-only $4,000. How
ever, its hiring of Hartley indicates
the TCU expects to get a far big
ger slush fund in 1949.
Natl Association of Home Build
ers, Natl Association of Real
Estate Boards and other units in
the realtors lobby-over $500,000.
Next to Purcell Smith, the high
est-paid lobbyist is j. Carter Fort
of the Assn Of American Rail
roads. He draws down $4,000
year and expenses.
However, Gerard ID. Reilly, one
time New Dealer who went over to
the side where the pastures 'are
greener, appeared to be on the way
to become the capitals No. | lob
byist in terms of income.
Reilly, who helped draft the
Taft-Hartley act, has registered as
a lobbyist for three big outfits
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
CHARLES LABER

East Palestine, Ohio - Charles
Laber, former local potter and one
time mayor, died Saturday at hi
home on West Martin St., follow
ing a long illness. He was 73.
Born Nov. 80, 1875, in Youngs-
town, the son of Henry and Cath.
crime Casper Laber, he lived her.
for 70 years and worked as a pot
ter for so years, first in the old
Ohio China Co. and then in the
w. S. George Pottery. He retired
in 1916.
He was one of two remaining
charter members of Local 81
N.B.O.P., and served as a city
councilman for two terms, and
mayor for one term after filling
out the term of Miss Clara Nor
row, who died i'm office in 1927
He was Republican.
A member of the Methodist
Church, he was a civilian repre-
sentative on the Board of Trus-
tees of the Police Pension Fund
and a former member of the
Knights of Pythias and the I.O.O.F.
Lodge.
He was married here in 1897 to
Miss Emily Southwark, who sur
wives in the home. Also surviving
are one son, Harry S. Laber, prin-
cipal of the local High School /;
two daughters, Mrs. Esther Beard
of Wyandotte, Mich, and Mrs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM N. JOBES

William Nelson Jobes, 210 West
Third Street, died Feb. 25 in City
Hospital, following a long illness
He was 68.
Mr.. Jobes was born in New
Athens, Harrison county, and lived
in East Liverpool for 40 years. He
was employed by the Homer
Laughlin China Co. and affiliated
with Local Union 172, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
He was a member of the East
Liverpool Dahlia Society, the
Wellsville Glad-Dahlia Club, and
the Chester Flower and Garden
Club.
He leaves a brother, John Jobes
of Warren, and a sister, Mrs. 0. G.
Zimmerman of Chester.
Services were conducted by Rev.
William l.. Brown, pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Burial was
in st. Clairsville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

General Motors, General Electric
and the Printing Industry of AM
erica, the organization of CONNER
cial print shops. From GIN alone,
he revealed, he is to get a "retain-
err" of $4,000 a month. Payments
from GE and the printing industry
seem likely to bring his pay above
Smiths S65,000 figure.
Truman, in his militant Jeffer-
son-Jackson talk, made it clear
that the Administration will fight
these lobby forces to the limit.
"The special interests are on the
job year in and year out-seven
days a week and "a hours a day."
he said. "They work through their
lobbies and pressure groups,
through the editorial pages and
columnists and commentators they
control. 4.
"This one-sided barrage of pro-
paganda seems overwhelming at
first. There are no full page ads
on our side. In fact all we have
on our side is the people. Thank
God for that. But that is enough
because the people are aroused"
These special interests, Truman
added, are concentrating right now
on trying to save the Taft Hartley
act and defeat the Administrations
labor policy. might and day." he
said, they are trying to convince
the people that the Taft Hartley
act is a good law"
But it's no use," he declared
"All the oratory in the world won't
change a bad law into a good law.
The Taft Hartley act is an in
suit to the working men and wo-
men of this country and they will
not rest until it is destroyed.
"The Democratic party, in its
platform, is solemnly committed to
work for repeal of the Taft-H Hart
ley act. We are working for its
repeal; and with the support of
fair-minded Americans, regardless
of party, we will continue to work
for its repeal until it is replaced
upon our statute books with a
labor law that is fair and decent"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

children in families needing finan-
cial help. In the present law, par
ents of such families receive no
help.
Under the Administration bill,
the federal government would put
up 100000 next year for well
fare services for families-adults
and children-instead of the pre-
sent $3,500,000 for children alone.
Next in line for action, once the
public assistance bill is voted, will
be another bill introduced by
Doughton calling for increased
coverage under old age benefits,
increased benefits, as well as sick
ness and disability insurance for
workers covered by unemployment
insurance at present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Inconsistency In
Taft-hartIey Law
Draws Labor's Ire

Washington LPA) - The OBJ
vious discrepancy in the Taft
Hartley Acts provision for allow
ing free speech on one hand and
yet banning peaceful picketing in
support of a secondary boycott on
the othef hand, as pointed out in
the NLRB's Kansas City decision
last week, has drawn the fire of
lawyers and labor leaders alike.
The decision was issued against
the United Brotherhood Of Carp
enters for its peaceful picketing of
a Kansas City builder who patron
lied a pre-fabricated house manu-
featuring firm which was being
struck by the carpenters.
No coercive action was used by
the union against the builder, al
though pickets were put near his
houses and his name put on 1--WE
Do Not Patronize" list. The ques-
tion before the NLRB was simply
whether or not the TIL ban on sec
ondary boycotts was intended to
extend this far.
NLRB Chairman Herzog said,
"This is the most important and
difficult question to face the Board
since the Taft Hartley act was
passed in 1947". The majority op-
inion of the Board went to pains
to say that it was ruling on the
letter and intent Of the law and
that any complaints about the JUS
tice of the law SHOULD be address
ed to Congress-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
MILLER J. HARSHA

Miller j. Harsha, "a, retired
mouldmaker, died Feb. 28, the vic
tim of a heart attack.
Mr.. Harsha lived in East Liver
pool for. about 70 years and was
employed last by the H m I
Laughlin China Co. .t
He leaves son, Elzie G. Harsha
of East Liverpool, and three grand
children. II.
Services were held from the
Dawson Funeral Home by Rev,
Charles Smith, pastor Of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian Church.
Burial was in Spring Grove Gene
terV. s,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
MEDICOS POLLED AGAIN

New York (LPA) = Unhappy
over the fact that Brooklyn doctors
have twice rejected the American
Medical Associations $25 assess
ment to fight national health in
surance program, the Kings Coun-
ty Medical Society sent out third
postcard ballot last week. Doctors
protested over the fact that they're
expected to sign their names to the
ballots this time. In the earlier sec
ret ballots, the $25 levy was dis
approved by 861 to 755.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

York; Vice President Martin Ban
er, Burlington, Ia; James Bishop,
Minneapolis; Edward Brooks, At
lanta, Ca; George Bucher, Phila-
delphia; Wilfred Belanger, Mont
real, Canada; William J. Heffer-
man, Philadelphia; Joseph NJ. Kir-
by, st. Louis; Tony Remshardt, st.
Louis; Reed j. Stoney, San Fran
cisco, and President Emeritus Will
lam kohn, New York City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

Ruth Smith of Cleveland; two sis
ters, Miss Mary Laber and Mrs
Anna Gee, both of East Palestine
and FIVE grandchildren, and one
great grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
. CONGRESSIONAL Record
Rent Control


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Evening star., 1949-12-10
MoffaH Leads Rally
AS 6. W. Wins, 54-44
SpseiaI pispateh 10 The Stor

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. 10
Like 4 lot of other basketball
teams In the Southern Conference,
George Washington can win if it
isn't playing North Carolina State.
It came over here last night to
play North Carolina after. having
lost to the champs the night be-
fore and did lot better.
The Colonials win, 54-44, put
ting on q 10-point scoring spree
in the last three minutes to pull
out Of q 44-44 deadlock. It gave
the Washington . quint q 81 rec
ord and sent 1t home to await an
other Southern Conference game
on Monday night against Wash
ington and Lee.
The Colonials were ahead most
Of the way. In the first half the
Tar Heels were limited to four
field goals while q. w. was taking
a 26-17 edge. But Hugo Kapper and
Howard Deasy paced a rally that
pulled Carolina In front. 1927,
early in the second half. Johnny
Mofiatt and Ace Adler countered
with q @. w. rally and the score
was deadlocked three times until
Adler tapped in q rebound to send
the Colonials in front. 1914, with
three minutes left. Carolina did
not get q point thereafter.
Johnny Mofiatt was high man
for q. w. with II points.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Merger
Continued From Page A-12)

will be counted in the league
standing.
Mara Welcomes Peace.
Sherry Is q native Of this city.
Some comments from club
oficials, as reported by the Asso-
ciated- Press. were as follows:
wellington Mara, Giants-"The
merger gives professional football
q shot in the arm just when in
terest was beginning to fall off,"
James P. Clark, Philadelphia
Eagles-"This is q great step for
the fans and pro football. It
should assure we1l-balanced teams
and great competition.
Daniel r. Reeves, Los Angeles
Rams-The most progressive step
ever taken in pro football"
Walter Driskill, Baltimore Colts
I'VE want to play the Redskins
very much"
It is understood that Baltimore
paid Marshall an unannounced
sum Of money to have the Redskin
owner waive territorial rights to
this section. Under National
League rules. Marshall controlled
all territory within q 75-mile ra-
diuS Of washington.
Evening star., 1949-12-10
Browns-4oers
(Continued From Page A-l2.)

are Just the sort of fellows to put
up a struggle.
Their gameness was evident In
the last tilt between the two
teams. The Clevelanders managed
to edge San Francisco, 1928. with
"a single field goal providing the
victory margin.
The one real bright spot In the
49ers' picture Is that frankie Al
bert will be In there tossing passes
They were afraid the hashy quar-
terback would be sidelined. alone
with too many other Of their
teammates.
frankie bruised his ankle last
week against the New York Yam
KEGS. But Shaw allowed Albert tc
take his first workout yesterday
and said he could play.
The San Francisco teams stal
signal-caller will be up against
tough opposition. Otto Graham
Cleveland quarterback, is the
league leader In passing. And
Coach Paul Brown intends
Graham to keep his throwing arm
busy.
The Browns are In almost tor
physical shape for the contest
but ON the 49ers' unavailable list
|are second-string quarterback Bev
Wallace. Tackle Carl Bryant anc
|halfbacks John (Strike) Strzykal-
ski and Eddie.