davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
WAA Reluctantly
Agrees To Hold
u p AIcoa Deal

New York (LPA)-The US War
Administration last week reluctant
ly agreed to hold up giving another
aluminium plant to the giant Alum
mum Co. of America, at least until
after the courts have ruled on the
Justice Dept antitrust suit against
the combine.
WAA's unwillingness to cooper
ate with the Justice Dept in en-
forcing the antitrust laws was re-
vealed in federal court here last
week when a Justice Dept lawyer
was cross examining WAA chief
Jess Larson.
Larson admitted that in confer
ences with Attorney General Tom
Clark and Antitrust Division head
Herbert Berfson he had insisted
upon sticking to his agreement to
sell the government-owned alum
mum reduction plant at Massena,
N. Y, to Alcoa.
Finally, he agreed to delay
transferring the government plant,
built during the war, to Alcoa un-
til September.
In Judge John c. Knox's court
last week, where the governments
case against Alcoa is being heard,
Larson defended his solicitude for
Alcoa by pointing to national de-
fense needs.
The Justice Dept attorney, how
ever, pointed out that not only
would the WAA transfer of the
plant to Alcoa increase the hold
ings of a corporation already under
monopoly charges, but that the
patent agreements involved in the
sale constitute additional violations
of the antitrust laws.
Under sustained fire from the
Dept, Larson finally pledged to
hold up the deal until the compile
ton of the Alcoa suit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
Stresses Need For
More " ater Power

Washington (LPA) = While we
discuss air power, sea power, LAND
power and atomic power at great
length, we talk too little about
electric power that is essential to
all of them, Sen. ]. Howard Nc
Grath Cd, RI) pointed out last
week.
In Capital Comment, publication
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, McGrath warned that "to-
day there is national shortage of
electric power without an unusual
defense program drain on power
needs"
"If, today, we should need for
security purposes a large amount
of electric power" he said, 1--WE
could obtain it only by cutting
down on the power to thousands of
city homes, farms and factories.
This would be a blow at business
profits, a blow at high employment,
a blow at the farmers income, a
blow at our whole high standard
of American living"
The DNC chairman gave brief
review of. last winters events:
ain the Pacific northwest the
power link was saved from COM
plete breakdown by voluntary rat
ioning, this after the utilities had
refused new customers, cut off
power for heating homes, and had
cut down power to existing plants
and refused power to proposed
new industries.
"In upstate New York the larg-
est electric company had to cut
major users by 1871.
"In Cleveland $50 large users
had to take voluntary cut of 15%
during peak periods.
"In Arkansas ~ million pounds
of aluminium was lost and half a
plant was idle all year for lack of
power.
"In California they had daylight
time all winter, consumers took 10
to 20f6 power cuts, factories ran
only four days, and sometimes ir-
rigation pumps had to be cut off
for lack of power"
"These shortages" he added,
"are only a hint of the actual need
for power expansion" The only
way we can get all the power we
need, says McGrath, is thru pro-
duction of more water power. First
step: establishment of Columbia
Valley Administration similar to
IVA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
HAVE YOU HEARD Pr? !?
BY MARY MOORE

You are in for serious trouble
with your eyes if you wear sun
glasses too much, in shady places,
or when they aren't really needed.
Doing this can make your eyes less
tolerant Of ordinary light. Then
even moderate light may make
your eye uncomfortable.
You should never look directly
at the sun. With very dark glasses
it can be done without feeling dis
comfort or pain, but people have
been made partially blind by it in
only few minutes. The suns rays
can actually burn holes in the re-
tinas or back screens of the eyes.
Persons who have tried it have per-
manent blind spots and see black
circles in the middle of everything
they look at.
A little ultraviolet light is good
for the eyes, but too much can
cause inflammation Of the eye, caus-
ing either temporary blindness or
making the eye less resistant to in
fection.
Beaches, water or snowfelds
lighted by bright sun reflect the
ultraviolet, and it is then when
sunglasses are helpful.
But poor sunglasses made Of cell
luloid or poor glass can be harmful,
distorting light and interfering
with vision. Most eye experts ad
wise use of ground and polished
glasses suited to your own vision
for sun glasses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
FILE ENTRIES FOR
DIAMOND CLASSIC

With the baseball season now
under way, teams wishing to
enter their bid to play in the
diamond classic at the 1949 an
nual outing of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Pot
tiers to be held at Idora Park in
Youngstown on Saturday, June
18, should file their entries at
once, Chairman Frank Duffy of
the sports committee announced
this week.
"The field is open", he stated
and the committee would like
to hear from all pottery ball
clubs throughout the trade. En-
tries should be sent to Frank
Duffy, 1923 Holiday Street,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
WOMEN

In making it's 1949 achievement
awards, the Women's National
Press Club named Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt and an 88-year old
grandmother among the six women
selected to receive their award.
They will be presented by Pres
ident Truman at the clubs annual
dinner May IA.
Mrs. Dorothy Williams, club pre-
sident, in announcing the selections
said that, Grandma Moses"-more
formally known as Mrs. Anna
Mary Robertson Moses of Eagle
Bridge, n. Y.-is being honored
because she is widely recognized
as one of the most popular and
original painters of 1948."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
ACTORS NAME SLATE

New York (LPA)-The nomin-
ating committee of Actors Equity
AFL has drafted President Clar-
ence Derwent to run for re-elec-
ton. Other candidates on the ticket
for three-year term are: Four
Vice Presidents: E. John Kennedy,
Cornelia Otis Skinner, Ralph Bel
lamy, Augusta Duncan, Treasur-
er: Paul Dullzell. Recording Secre-
tary: Basil Rathbone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-28
GLAMOR

Flowers are considered a neces-
sary accessory in lady's ward
robe and there are many new ways
of wearing them.
For those who prefer to wear
their flowers in their hair, there is
new little clip comb on the mar
ket which sells for about quarter.
] This amazing little clip comb saves
struggling with wire, hairpins, or
boobies. You just clip your flowers
in the comb and wear them atop
your head. Three of these combs
with flowers make an adorable
cocktail hat, or you can clip feath-
ers to two combs and have a smart
little hat.
Spangled yelling and flowers
clipped to one comb will make a
glamorous evening headdress.
I. i !.
Hats are smaller than they have
been in years, except for the cart
wheels, which are always in good
style. Crowns hug the head and are
often abbreviated in the back, max
ing them easy to wear with the
short hair cut or just as easy for
the woman who wears her hair in
a chignon.
Bonnet styles are very popular,
made of straw and trimmed with
ribbon. Crowns of bonnets are
round or squared off in back.
Brims are also being shown with
brims of varying sizes, some with
open mesh crowns.
But not for years has there been
such an open season for flowers.
Huge cabbage roses under yelling
or spray after spray of tiny flow
ers like lilacs or lily-of- valley
with forgetmenots, or daisies, twin
ned among ribbon bows or scads Of
veiling-it takes but this to make
a hat.
j. ! !
l. QulCh lf1A Is the name Ol all
other two-way dress on the market.
It's a full skirt attached to a shir-
red, hug -me-tight bodice which is
strapless, for hot weather or sun
ming. Or, pull the shirred part
down around the hips and you have
a long skirt which can be worn
with a dressy blouse for late after
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
COUSIN OF WRANGELL
 MAN FURNISHES WHITE
 HOUSE WITH XMAS TURKEY

Recent pictures in national magazines and in the press service, showed President Truman receiv- ing gift of two turkeys for the White House Christmas dinner table. One of the birds a white one, seemed to be giving the Pres ident bad time, but the other, a dark 40-pound, we'll behaved po- tential platter-full, was from the well known turkey farm of Grayson McCulley of Maple Plain Minn. Mir. McCulley is a cousin of Lloyd Benjamin, of Benjamin's Store here.
 McCulley is president of the Ma tional Turkey Federation and a newspaper account reports that he raises more than 12,0O0 turkeys on his three turkey farms near Maple Plain.
 Accompanying the McCulley gift bird to the White House was short note from the doner. It said: Here is one Tom that got into the White House."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
CIVIC CLUB CABARET
 PROVES ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Civic Club cabaret night last Saturday at Civic Center proved an enjoyable affair for the large number of members and hus- bands who turned out for the gala evening. It was so successful that plans are already being made to have another one in the near flu ture.
 Decorations were ill Tin Pan AL ley motif, with lanterns and brightly covered tables set around the walls, each with a eandle-drip- ped bottle as a center piece
 During, and after, the buffet dinner, dancing took place in the middle of the floor to the tune of three-pieee orchestra. Highlight of the dance was balloon dance, in which balloons were tied to feminine ankles - the. object be- ing to see who could preserve her balloon intact the longest against the onslaught of other dancers. Although Dr. John o. Bangeman was in the house his services were not needed following the un- scrambling. Mrs. Frank Webb won the prize.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson pioneer Wrangellites who are mak- ing their future home in Juneau,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14

were presented with table lamp as mark Of esteem from Civic Club members. Mrs. Johnson is an old-time member of the club and has served as President and in most of the other offices during her many years of activity in the Women's Civic Club. Mrs. Marjorie Thornquist, past president, made the presentation.
 On discovring it was the Rev. Hugh Halls birtdhay, the commit tee presented him with birthday cake topped with one large candle and the group sang Happy Birth day to You
 Responsible for the success of the affair were committee mem bers Mesdames z. NJ. Bradford, William Eastaugh, Herbert Bjorge Dave Remmerden and Joyce Hay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
ARNOLD THROUGH

Fred Arnold. agent for the AL aska Steamship Company. was passenger on the Denali Tuesday bound for Sitka where he will take over the agency of the Alaska Steamship Company, replacing Win Goddard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
ADMIRAL zEusLER HERE

Admiral and Mrs. K. A. Zeusler called in The Sentinel office this week while the Denali was Ain port.
 Admiral Zeusler. who came to the Territory in 1912 as a Coast Guard officer, and who rose to the rank of Admiral and became chief Of this Coast Guard district. is now assistant to the President of the Alaska Steamship Company.
 He and Mrs. Zeusler will spend about two weeks in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
SHOWER HONORS
 BRIDE.ELECT OF JAN. 22

Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich was hostess last Friday evening at her home at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Etolin Coulter whose marriage to MT. James Me Alden will take place Saturday, January 22.
 Hearts were played with Mrs John Coulter winning high prize and Mrs. Einar Otteson low.
 A delicious luncheon was served following which the guest of hon or was showered with many love ly gifts.
 Guests invited were Mesdames Neil Grant, Mae Hanford, Harry Coulter, H. B. Thornquist, John Sivertsen, Winnie Williams, Geo Fabricius, Einar otteson, k. NJ. Campbell, John Coulter. Frank Denny, NJ. O. Johnson and Misses Gale Wardrope and Irene Coulter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
PARKIG METERS

JUNEAU = The city has order ed 200 parking meters to be given an 1S-month trial. the city to get 25 per cent. the manufacturer 75 per cent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
TO LIVE IN JUNEAU

After residence of many years in Wrangell. Mr. and Mrs. M. O.. Johnson left on the Denali this week to make their future home in Juneau
 The Johnsons formerly operated Wrangell Steam Laundry here and over the yearsA were among the towns most prominent citizens
 Mrs. Johnson took active inter- est in civic, church and social affairs and her leadership and aid will be missed in many channels of the towns civic life
 They expect to make their home in Juneau at the Assembly Apart ments.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
TO JUNEAU

Mrs. Frank Denny. and daughter Sharon, left on the Denali Tuesday for Juneau. They will return in week or ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
PATTY DEvENNY HOME

Miss Patricia Devenny, who re- gently graduated from the Provid- ence Hospital School of Nursing, arrived home Tuesday on the Denali to stay until time to go back to Seattle to take state er- aminations for registered nurse.
 Miss Devenny is at home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devenny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
NOTICE

Anyone having anything stored in Ellis Warehouse. next to Far west Cannery. whose storage has not been arranged to date are warned articles will be sold.
 LEE ELLIS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
CLOVER HERE

Mervin Clover, Petersburg insur- anee man, was in town yesterday. He will remain until Saturday when he will fly back home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
vANDALS ROB
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Vandals broke into the Presby- terian church this week and took about 5000 from the church bank, broke vacuum cleaner and destroyed a quantity of food in the kitchen off the church par Tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-14
BARLOW ELECTED TO
 TR0LLER OFFICE

JUNEAU - Andy Barlow. of Wrangell, longtime fisherman and city councilman there. has been elected Executive Secretary of To- cal loo, United Trollers of Alas ka.
 He was named acting secretary some weeks ago. succeeding John Olafson. formerly of Ketehikan. Paul kath of Ketchikan also as a candidate for the position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

The late Haywood CAN'T,
business and civic leader whose
last rites were held at Second
Baptist Church on Monday
The West Side leader and Us.
Postal official was buried at
Detroit Memorial Park. Ray
mond Jackson, Imperial Po-
tentate of the Shrine. came
from his home in Buffalo, ny.
10 attend the services.
At one time he and his wife
were members OF the Senior
Choir at Second Baptist Church
The well-liked west slider be-
came a Mason in 1880. He joined
Hiram Lodge No /; was secre-
tary OF Wolverine Consistory No,
6: Worshipful Master, Royal Ark
No. and past potentate of Mar
racci No. 10: a Deputy OF Oasis
and Patron OF Priscilla Chapter
Order OF the Eastern Star. His
other fraternal positions includ-
ed those Of Grand Worthy Pa
tron. Prince Hall Masons Grand
Chapter: Grand Secretary. Most
Prince Hall Grand
Lodge.
In the business world he was
president OF the City Service
Company and at one time had
an interest in a used car bust
ness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Women's Service
Group Over-Top
Year With Victor

The Women's Community Ser
vice Council. No. l. went over the
top in obtaining its quota for the
Torch Fund Drive. according TO
President Mrs. Wake Hall
Mrs. Ethel Daughtery. chair
man of the Torch Drive. express
ed delight over the Council ex-
ceeding its quota and sent con-
gratulations to the many team
leaders and co-workers who soli-
cited contributions from door-to-
dor. The Council has participated
in community work since us was
organized eleven years ago.
Plans for the Councils usual
contribution of baskets 10 needy
families in the community will
be discussed al their next meet
ing with the Advisory Board.
The organization was host TO a
bus load Of children by taking
them to the ZOO in Royal Oak.
They also assisted the Depart
ment OF Recreation and other
civic groups by entertaining and
furnishing refreshments to over
FIVE hundred youngsters al Duff
field School gymnasium and play
ground.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

cLEVELAND--A twenty-five
wear probationary period" ended
for Francis A. Gregory here last
Friday when he was inducted IN
10 national engineering honor
society.
Gregory was initiated for Al.
mia Chapter OF Ohio chapter OF
Tau Beta ri but was not Initial
ed because OF ban against Me-
gro members. The discrimination
clause has since been outlawed.
The Washington, DC. high
school principal was admitted IN
~ the society at ceremonies held
al cass Institute Of Technology
here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

All NAAcP members have
been esked 10 subscribe to the
goal OF 100000 in a campaign
in January and February which
will be conducted by the Finance
Committee.
The following persons con-
tributed amounts Of $500 and
over al the meeting;
Fred Allen. 500; Louis p.
Miller, $50: DR.. II. Z. Simms. $40;
Leven Morgan. IS: Charles
Dires. Jr., 500; DR.. A. L. Thomp-
son. SIS; DR.. r. S. Mitchell. SIS;
Mrs. Horace White, IS; Atty. ].
A. craigen, SIS; Mr.. Claude
Cooper, IS; Herbert Thompson,
$40: II r.. Mccrary. IS; S. j.
Lieberman, $50; Beatrice Laps
lev. s25: s. c. Gibbons. SIS: DR..
]. J. McClendon. $40: ATTY, Col.
Smith, $40: Atty. John Roxbor-
ough, $40: Andy Brown, $40;
George Higgins. S.; Ernest Shell.
IS: Buford Lillsrd. IS; Charles
Wartman, S.: Preston Msyfeld.
SIS: M NJ. Logan. IS: Mr.. A. l..
zwerdline, $40: Mr.. Dewitt
Perry, SO; Frank Foster. s.; Joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

Gov G.. Mennen Williams was
urged Monday TO call a special
session Of Legislature TO request
passage of State FEPC and take
steps TO end segregation in the
National Guard. Simultaneously
the organization announced that
il plans to file suit against Detroit
Housing Commission for uphold
ing segregation.
The announcement were
made by the Rev. X. l.. Brady,
local president, and Gloster b.
Current. director Of branches,
respectively. at the groups or
Kanixation meeting last Friday
at Bethel AME Church.
Rev. Mr.. Brady sent the fol-
lowing telegram 10 Governor
Williams:
Al the meeting Of NAACP Ex-
ecutive Committee on Tuesday,
November Is. II was voted TO
urge you to issue call for q
special session Of the Legislature
and include therein a request for
passage Of FEPC IN state. Also
urge that you take steps 10 end
segregation in National Guard as
has been done by the Governors
OF Minnesota, Connecticut and
New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26

The George Washington Car
yer Barber College, Inc, may
soon close its doors because Of
. marked decline in students.
Petition for dissolution was
filed in Circuit Court by aitor-
neys for the board Of directors,
headed by James +. Harvey.
Because of a marked decline
OF students" the Veterans Ad-
ministration is considering can
collation. OF the college which was
founded in effort TO train World
War II vets who desired TO be
tonsorial artists.
The bill stated that the school,
at 603 f. Forest. was proving to
be a financial drain because Of
is low enrolment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
xxx Spirit
Still Alive

NEW YORK - The ku hiux
Klan. though weakened BY IN
ternaI dissention since the death
last August of its fanatiesi or
eanizer. DR.. Samuel Green Is
st;lI = threat TO the nation one
~ the South's leading 'rs
.,ated this week in the eurren'
;ss,,e of Look magazine.
Holding Carter, Pulitzer Prize
winner and editor Of the Green
'';,is Miss. "Delta Democrat
Times. . Gained that the spirit OF
v;olence which leads to the ios-
r,st;on OF illegal. terroristic bands
= an American rather tnan .
:, purely Southern phenomenon
Among the Klan-Iike oreaIliza a.
.;ans which have arisen IN otner
n ,' Of the country, Mr. , sr'er
ps, the vieilantes Of the West
ne Molly Maguires OF the renn.
sn,vs s coal fields, the White
Cans. the Bundists and me 0h'.s-
tian Frontiers. ,,n,,as-
Contrary TO popular ", ..ss;n.
.;on racial and religious p.s =.
Ace d are not the chief bulw"r < !
oIe. -....r in the South, ne
:. Digging back into re.
s, history. Mr.. Garter s I've
four reasons for the oou III. ill.,
e c susceptibility TO hian-i'N'
activities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
Gov Williams Urged to Boost Action
For Passage ofMjchIgan State EEP(

and social groups 10 70 70 WASH
ingion. d. c.. 70 attend the civil
rights mobilization January l5-i7
for the purpose Of demanding the
passage Of civil rights legislation
early IN the second session Of
Congress.
other Speakers
Other participants included At
torney Edward NJ. Turner, vice.
president and chairman of the
Legal Redress Committee. who
reported on the progress Of res
taurant cases and eyewitness re-
ports by Ernest billiard and the
Rev a. Ralph Davis. pastor Of
the Garter Metropolitan Church.
The sum Of s74s.oo was raised
a. the meeting 70 launch the
finance drive of the branch for
$4,000.
The following persons were
elected to the Nominating Com
mittee which will nominate off,
GERS at the Annual Meeting and
election TO be held December 10
at Lucy Thurman YWCA: DR.. A.
L. Thompson. Alex Fuller, Simon
Owens William Gardner. Lee
Flowers. Clay Loundes. Jessie
Dilard. Beatrice Lspsley. and
Theodore Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-26
President Truman
Commends Haste
for Work as Gov.

WASHINGTON-Pr d en- t
Truman formally accepted Will
liam H. Hastie's resignation as
governor of the Virgin Island
here last Saturday.
The President said that Has
ties career should serve as a
symbol OF the opportunity
(which must always be open in
increasing measure 10 all our citi-
zens."
HASTE leaves his post Nov. 80
10 become the nations first Ne
gro Circuit Court judge. Truman
appointed him to the bench Of
the Third judicial Circuit IN
Philadelphia.
The President commended Has
tie for his fine service" TO the
islands people and to the nation
al Government in improving the
local government and in support
ing sound social and economic
policies.