davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Trade Union Sells
High Purchasing Power

Corpus Christi, Tex. (LPA) -
What trade unionism means to a
town was brought out graphically
last week by the Voice-Chronicle,
local weekly newspaper. 1t devoted
almost its entire front page to
stories summing up the purchas-
ing power of the members of each
major labor union in Corpus
Christi. The total added up to sew
eral million dollars a month-and
constituted, the paper showed, the
greatest source of the city's pros
peritY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Employers Hiring
School Children
Must Watch Laws


school children in the state march
back to their classrooms, employ
ers who plan to hire minors on a
part time basis while the schools
are in session were cautioned today
to abide by specific Federal laws
and regulations applying to the
employment of minors in plants
producing goods for interstate COM
merce.
This warning came from William
S. Singley, regional director of
the US. Department of Labor's
Wage and Hour and Public Con-.
tracts Divisions.
Mr.. Singley first called attention
to Secretary of Labor Maurice j.
Tobin's direct appeal to teen-agers|
to 60 back to school this Fall. Then
he stressed the fact that, under the
Federal Wage and Hour Law, the
minimum age for general employ
ment is 16 years, while ID and 15-
year-old youngsters may be en-
ployed only outside school hours
and then only subject to stringent
regulations to protect their health,
safety and educational opportunity.
For example, he pointed out that
employment OF Ia and 15-year-old
youngsters is limited to three
hours on school days and eight
hours on non-school days and a
maximum of 18 hours during the
weeks school is in session and 40
hours in other weeks. w 81 =
Generally, he said all work per-
formed by Ia and 15-year-old chill
dren must be done between 7 a. M.
and p. m. They may not be en-
ployed at any time in covered
establishments in manufacturing, !
mining or processing occupations.
They may not operate or tend
power-driven machinery other than
office machines; they may not be |
employed in public-messenger ser-4
vice; and they may not be employ |
ed in occupations declared to be
hazardous for minors 16 and III
years old. &
Occupations determined to be
hazardous by the Secretary of
Labor and in which the minimum
age for employment under the Fair
Labor Standards Act is 18 years
are: Most occupations connected
with explosive plants; motor veh-
icle drivers and helpers; coal min
ing, logging and sawmilling; ioper-
alton Of woodcutting machines; oc-
cupations involving exposure to
substances; and opera
tions of power-driven hosting ap-
paratus. e~tt fe3
For their own protection, Mr..
Singley urged all employers to
have on file age certificates for all
under 18 years of age
and for those claiming to be 18
or 10 who are employed in hazard
Gus occupations.
He also urged employers to be-
come familiar with the State child
labor laws, since, in any given
State, regulations setting the high
er standard, whether State or Fed
eral, prevail. He suggested that
they consult their State Depart
ment of Labor for such informa-
ton.
Mr.. Singley said Secretary of
Labor Tobin has already taken
steps to secure the cooperation of
mayors, school officials,
abor unions and employers in his
effort to keep the advantages of
school attendance before the young
people of the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
No POwer-Seeking Bloc

Ann Arbor, Mich. (LPA)-Or-
ganized labor is really "a pressure
group within industry" rather than
a power-seeking bloc, according to
DR., Avery Leiserson, Professor of
Political Science at the University
of Chicago. Addressing recent
conference at the University of
Michigan on research on political
behavior he said unions are not
private groups seeking power or
privilege without relation to the
rest of the community, but are "an
interest or pressure group operat-
ing within the framework of an
industry"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Conference On Children I
Backed By Head Of AFL

Washington (LPA) = William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, has sent
telegram to President Truman
commencing him for calling the
Midcentury White House Confer
ence on Youth and Children. Green
said:
"The men and women who make
up our great labor movement know
intimately the problems which con-
front parents in making a good life
for their children They can be
counted on to cooperate in carry
ing out constructive recommended
tions to increase opportunities for
all children"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
Missouri Pacific Halted
AS Four Unions Strike

st. Louis (LPA)-Seven thous-
and operating employees of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad struck at 2
p. m. the afternoon of Sept. 8
when the carrier refused to settle
grievances dating back to the war
years. When the zero hour arrived,
the road was shut down completely
except for a few trains on their
way to terminals.
The workers, members Of four
big rail brotherhoods in the oper-
ating crafts, have been negotiating
with Missouri Pacific since 1916.
On two previous occasions they
voted to strike but postponed action
both times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15
JAW Seeks Federal Aid On Bell

Washington (LPA)-Offcials Of
United Auto Workers are meeting
with government officials here,
urging the federal government to
intervene in the Bell Aircraft
strike at Buffalo violence between
scabs and pickets has broken out
and local and state agencies, the
union says, appear to be in collu-
sion with the company. Bell, which
produces jet planes, has 90% of
its contracts with the government.
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15

Rarely does a husband regain
the ground lost by temporary re-
treat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-15

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
ICE GAP RESCUE
 PILOT E MODEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-tR- Col. Emil Beaudry said today his rescue of 12 stranded airmen in Greenland involved only a routine takeoff' and that he had no thought of any particular danger.
 However, he noted that the res cue was made in an area without landing fields and between noun- tains and with the thermometer reading 30 below zero.
 Beaudry, pilot of the rescue plane, came here by military air transport today in a rainstorm with his CO., pilot in the rescue flight and seven of the men taken off the desolate ice cap.
 Chief obstacle to the rescue was the weather which delayed his de- parture from his Greenland base TOT three days, he said. '
 When he was able to leave the base he made the landing at the crash scene with the aid of flares
 T found that the snow was pack ed hard and easy to land on,' ne explained.
 Beaudry said he never had any doubt he could make the takeoff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

startedl and some of the equip ment has been purchased. a The Admiralty Lakes Recreation area tparticularly Hasselborg Lake) continues to be popular with fish ermen. Many anglers also fre- quent Turner Lake. New skiffs for fishermen were added at Moose Creek on Taku River, Windfall Lake at the end of Herbert River Trail, Salmon Lake and Resinoff Lake in the Sitka area.
 i-s Roads and Trails
 In anticipation of large-scale pulp developments in the vicinity of Sitka and Juneau, the Forest Service initiated action which it is hoped will result in major im- provements to the adjacent road systems. A FRA crew is now at Sitka conducting a survey south of town. Additional trail construction included the Taku Overlook Trail near Taku Lodge and short trail south of Pelican to provide access to resident sites and homesites. Twenty miles of low-grade roads and over 300 miles of trails were maintained by as many as four small crews during the summer un- der the direction of Principal Fore man Bill Fromholz.
 Forest Fires
 The warm, dry periods of last summer increased the number of fires that required action, from four in l947 to tifteen in 1948. The Juneau and Chatham Ranger dis tricts each had seven fires and Sitka one. All were man-caused.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
SKI CLUB PLANS DOUBLE FEATURE
 SUNDAY MORNING

It locks as though all those crossed fingers will result in ideal weather. Ski Cluo fans look for ward to a double event tomorrow.
 First, there will be a get-together breakfast at 830 o'clock in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Then, a program of competitive racing is planned at the Second Meadow.
 Night lighting at the Evergreen Bowl should mean a good crowd out there tonight, where skiing is re- ported as good, as it also is on t..s ski trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and errfforial


 Building Where Faith end Frtend-
 ship Meet" REV. ROBERT s, TREAT,
 Pastor Miss Claudia Kelsey, Pastors As sistant and Sunday School
 Superintendent.
 Mrs. Charles Fopejoy,
 Choir Director MRS. RUTH M. POPEJOY,
 Organist 9:45 a.m.-Sunuay School. Glasses for all ages. :0C-Morning Worship; nj e & sage by the Pastor. "On to the Mark" Anthem by the Choir, Cher ubims." Evening Service-Teaching Message Jesus and Prayer Hymns and Scripture. Tuesday, after school-Girl Scouts Troop V. Thursday after school - Cup Scouts, Pack 9. and Girl Scouts, Troop I. Thursday, 7:3o-senior Choir re- hearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

Give her a home for Christmas! BEST location, near school ana Fed Bldg 3-bedroom apt. im- mediately available; other apt. rents $50 per mo. Hardwood floors, furnace, laundry, large yard, excellent furniture. View. THE Crescent Apts; The Seaview Apts.; The Smith Apts on Cal houn.
 DUPLEX off of Gastineau, ? and l bdr., double plumbing, etc. $l,0O0 down.
 4-bdr. home, Douglas, terms, furn- ished, IF lots. THE Forester and other boats, Several business opportunities. Large power barge. Bucking and falling equip. Pile driving equip.
 F Block property with two 25x125 bldgs. 2 businesses, South Belling- ham, bringing in appr. $500 per month. Does not require special experience. Will sell or trade for Juneau business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Northern Light Presbyterian Church
 Franklin at Fourth sErero Wolco1no nnd WOrShi,1

Franklin at Fourth
 Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 WILLIS R. BOOTH. Minister Mrs Carol Beery Davis, Organist Mrs. Russell E. Alexander. Choir director.
 0.45 a.m.--Sunday School.
 Gordon Chapel, Supt.
 l0:5O a.m.,-Organ Preparation for worship. li:00 a.m.-Divine Worship. Sermon, "A New Experience" The choir will sing Shelleys The King of Love My Shepherd Is', and Mrs Roland B. Burrows will sing Ma lottes "The Beatitudes." The pub lie is cordially invited to attend this service.
 7..30 pm.-The Westminster Eel lowship will meet in the church parlors under the leadership of Bill Bright, and Bob Sommers will be host for the refreshments. Thursday: The choir will re- heArse at the church at 7:30 pm. Friday: The Martha Society will meet in the church parlors at l:30 r.m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Seventh-Day Adventist

Corner Second ard Main
 JOHN w. GRIFFIN, Pastor The services of this church are acld on Saturday. the Seventh Day t1 the week.
 9:45 a. m.-Sabbath School and BiS,s Study Class, Wesley Turner. Superintendent. Mrs. E. E. Jensen. Children's Division leader.
 Mrs. Lola Walters, Dorcas leader. ll:O0 q. m.-Sabbath Worship Hour, the Pastor in charge.
 The Seventh-Day Adventist church invites you to Remember The Sabbath Day" and worship with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
STEADY PROGRESS
 E REPORTED MADE
 BY FOREST SERVICE
Timber Sales Revealed Great Interest in Estdb-
 Iishment, Pulp Mills

Highlights of Forest Service ac- tivities on the Admiralty Division during 1948 revealed steady pro- gress in timber management, re- creation, lands, wildlife manage ment, roads and trails, according to Division Supervisor A. w. Black erby. The Admiralty Division con- sists of 2 million acres of the northern end of Southeast Alaska from Skagway to Sitka and the area around Yakutat. Admiralty Division is divided into three Ranger Districts, Juneau Chatham and Sitka. Rangers were Larry Zach now transferred to Forest Re- search), Harold Stratton with headquarters in Juneau, and Clyde Maycock as acting ranger in Sitka.
 Timber Sales
 Over 32,O00,O00 board feet of tim Der were cut in 1948. This would produce sufficient lumber to house three cities the size of Juneau and is an increase over the pre- vious year of 50 per cent. Log gers producing over one million board feet of logs include Owens Brcs. at Hood Bay, Wallace West fall at Fish Bay, Cotton Logging Co. at Patterson Bay, Southeastern Logging Co. at Sitkoh Bay, Colby Bros. at Rodman Bay and the South Arm Hoonah Sound, Reid Logging Go. at Juneau, Northwest ern Logging Go. (Steear and Wall tom at Goose Cove, Duck Creek Lumber and Log Co.,, at Juneau. and Hayes and Whiteley at Juneau.
 The outlook for mill production IS not as bright as it was a year ago because of the labor dispute at the Juneau mill and a break in the price of lumber in the States.
 Continued interest has been shown in a pulp mill at Sitka. One group had foresters and engineers doing extensive investigative work. Sufficient timber is available in the Sitka Unit to provide raw ma- terial on permanent sustained yield basis for a mill producing 400 tons oi pulp per day. Other ad- vantages of the Sitka unit include an abundant water supply for power and processing of the pulp, good harbor, climate that provides practically all-year operation, pro tected waterways for towing logs, and an established town with com- munity facilities nearby.
 Less interest has been shown in the Juneau pulp unit but there is sufficient timber in this unit to supply large plant supplying 500 tons of pulp per day in perpetuity.
 Lands
 Land is made available for in dividuals principally in the form of homesites and residences. Home sites are located in or near con- munities. These homesite permits permit citizens to obtain title to the land after they have built a satisfactory home and have lived on the area for a minimum of three years. After these qualifica- tions are met the land is elimin- otad fror, the National Forest and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01

each individual arranges with the Bureau of Land Management to obtain patent. Lots eliminated during 1948 on the Glacier High way included James DeHart, Elmer Howerter. Irving c. Ulmer, Minnie Field. and Earl B. Ritter. A Trade and Manufacturing Site occupied at the cannery at Murder Cove Fish Go. was also eliminated so that it could go to patent.
 Residence include lots made available to individuals for homes in isolated areas, summer homes and living quarters during part of the year. This demand has con- tinued. For example, over 100 summer home are under permit in the vicinity of Juneau. Application for lots has continued strong at Elfin Cove and Pelican in the Chatham District.
 An industrious group of fisher men have established small set clement called Nip-and-Tuck, in Idaho Inlet. Eight families of Fin nish extraction have built homes, trails and gardens there. They have the start of a clean, we'll kept and independent community.
 Recreation
 Excellent picnic weather prevail ed during the summer. Conse- quently the facilities had heavy use. The more popular areas in- cluded Aux Village Beach. Dredge Lake. Lena Cove and the Skaters Cabin. New facilities installed in- cluded four rustic tables and fire grates at Aux Village beach and one set rear Nugget Creek. Hali- tut Point recreation area on the highway north of Sitka was again popular picnicking and swimming spot after being partially rehabil- itated in l948.
 MtIlQClllldll N1idNACl OOiitAAaNo " nave more visitors than any other scenic attraction in the Territory. Since the glacier recedes about 20 feet each year, the ice has been getting farther and farther from the end of the road. Consequent ly about one-half mile of road is being constructed to again permit driving practically to the ice. This road will be completed in the spring when weather permits.
 Skiing popularity is steadily in- creasing on the Douglas Ski Area. In addition to regular skiing throughout the season, the Juneau Ski Club held a tournament in February with entrants from other Alaska cities. The Ski Safety Pa trol of the Juneau club was reor- ganized and revitalized. A new foot trail was constructed from the ski jump to the Slalom cabin, mak- ing it possible to use the old trail entirely for skiing. This in- creased both the safety and pleas ure of the sport.
 Skiing interest has increased at Sitka and Mt. Edgecumbe. The ski club has obtained one of the old Army buildings on Harbor Mt. for their use. Clearing for pri- vate ski tow on this area has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8th and E Streets A Church tDfth an open door 'Whosoeper iCtH may come" 0ALTER 4. SOBOLEFF. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 The Ministry of Music
 JOYCE M. HOWELL Sunday School Superintendent,
 Mrs. Emma Borbridge
 Sunday Services o:45 a. m.-Sunday School. School includes Bible Class for adults.
 l1:OO a.m.-Divine worship. 7:3O pm, Divine Worship. A half hour of favorite hymns and special music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
MATAMORAS, Mexico, Jan. l.

MATAMORAS, Mexico, Jan. 1.- R-Mexican Federal troops patrol led this uneasy border city today following flareup of violence. In which policeman was shot to death, late yesterday.
 The shooting was on the eve of the induction into office of Mayor elect Ernesto L. Elizondo. schedul- ed for tonight. Elizondo's cleo tion followed one of the most turbulent political campaigns in the history of Matamor0s, which IS across the Rio Graside from Brownsville, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
0NE-WAY TRAFFIC ORDERED, THREE,
 JUNEAU STREETi

The City Police Force again an- nounces t'hat three downtown streets have been established as one-way streets. On Second and Fourth Streets, tie traffic should go east with parking on the left hand side of the street. On Third Street, traffic is to be one way going west with parking on the right hand side of the street.
 Chief of Police Bernard Hulk said today that this is a permanent traffic change. violators of this or der are subject to regulation traf- fic fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
First Baptist Church

Franklin and Fourth
 Rev. L. L. RICHARDSON
 Pastor ie:vs a. m.-Sunday School. Glass; g for all ages. Harold Cargin. Su- oertntendent. li.00 am.-Morning Worship. 6:30 pm.-Training Union. 1:30 pm. Evening Worship Wednesday, TOO p.m.-M.dweek Prayer Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
SCHOOLS REOPEN
 MONDAY, JAN. }

The going may ee fought, fellows and gals, but there it is: School starts again Monday morning.
 Set the old alarm clock, don't forget your lunch, wear your new scarf and mittens.
 And get there on time. The holi- days are over:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
6hurth Hutlott,lc ctt>ltuts

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock tr,day evening to guarantee change of wrmon topics, etc.
 r'irst Church of Christ,
 Scientist
 l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
 Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth snd Main street and the subject will be Cod
 The pubic is cordially invited tc ittend these services and visit the 'eading room.
 Wednesday. 8.Co p. m esrimon- al meeting s1 Christian Science Reading Room ID church building. This room is sten "Wednesday afternoons fn~n go to 1 o'clock ynd alter the We'd tssday evei..sg meeting.
 Golden Text: II Samuel: As for Gci, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord Is tried: lle is a buck Ter tc all them that trust in him. For who is God, save the Lord? an1 who is a rock, save our God?
 Excerpt from daily Lesson-sermon Psalms: Yet, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
 Correlative passage from Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy: The history of Christianity furnishes sublime proofs of the supporting in- fluence and protective power be- slowed on man by his heavenly Father, omnipotent Mind who gives man faith and understanding where ty to defend himself. not only from temptation, but from bodily suf- fering. (p. 38O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
FOR SALE

2 BEDROOMS-Larg one-level home. years old. 100'x100' lot in good district. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room. Automatic hot water heat. Terms ONE new house on Behrends Ave. full concrete basement with gar age, full-view windows from liv- ing room, dinette and kitchen. Hardwod floors. Automatic hot air heat Very liberal terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
'rlle
 Salvation

rhe <EaS. Salvation Army xSsse Wllougbbu AUe. Captain and Mrs. Sexton Johanson.
 Sunday 1l:O0 a. m.-Honnvss meeting. a:30 D. m.-Praise Meeting. 500 D. m.-Sunday School. 7:3o D. m-Service. Tuesday night. 7:3o p. m.-Bible Glass and prayer meeting. Thursday. TOO p. m.-Hospital meeting.
 Friday Night. TOO p. m.-Youth Night.
 saturday night. 7:30 r. n--Praise service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
JUNEAU CHURCH OF CHRIST

in Waynor Addition
 Ministers Boyd Field and Robert Rowland
 Phone Red 379
 Sunday Morning Services Bible Glasses pre-school through Senior grade, 10:00 am. WorShip-11a.m.
 Sunday Evening Services Adult Bible Class-7.45 pm. Worship-8:00 pm.
 NIid-Week Service Thursday, 800 pm. A nursery is provided for small children and babies. Visitors always welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Catholic Church Church ot the Ndffrfty ot the Blessed Vtrutn Mdry, Juneau

Fiffb and Gold Streets REV. ROBERT !. WHELAN, s. J. Masses on Sunday, ', S:30, 10 and 11:30 am.
 1o:00 am.-Sunday School. Masses on weekdays-7 and BPS am.
 Saturday. eve of holi- lays. eve of First Fridays. [ to 5 D. m; to D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Church ot Jesus Christ of
 Latter Day Saints

(MORMON)
 10th and E Street J. $. Mcclellan, Branch President.
 Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.-Priesthood meeting. l0:30 a. m.-Sunday School. 5::30 p.m-CUntil further notice) Sermon service.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Relief Society.
 Friday-4:00 p. m.-Primary. Everyone Welcome!
 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Odd Fellow Hall, 209 Franklin St. REV. and MRS. n. E. BEYER.
 Pastors
 Residence 526 East Street
 Phone: Green TAB.
 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School Superintendent William Chapman. Church pianist, Mrs. A. T. Vaughn. 10:OO a.m-Morning worship. II a.m.-Church school. 12:30 D. m.-"Christian Brother hood Hour," international broad cast over KINY.
 FOO p.m.-Boys' and Girls Hour. TOO D. m.-Youth Fellowship. TOO pm.-Prayer Service. 7:45 pm-Archaetlogy lecture. 8:C0 pm-Special New Year service. Subject: will Peace Come in the New Year?" Thursday, 7:30--B ble Study at the parsonage, 526 East Street. A friendly welcome to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
The Church or The Holy
 Trinity, Episcopal

Fourth end Gosd Streets Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector Miss Marguerite Shaw, Organist First Sunday after Christmas. 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. lC:0o a.m.-Church school. HOO a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.
 7:45 rm.-Evening Prayer at St. Luke's, Douglas. Monday, 400 pm.-Junior Choir rehearsal.
 Tuesday, 400 p.m.-St. Vincent's Guild meeting. Thursday, Epiphany. 800 am Holy Communion. 7:30 pm. Choir rehearsal.
 Friday, 800 p.m.-Monthly meet ing of Vestry.
 JUNEAU BIBLE CHURCH
 Of The Alaska
 Eyangelization Society Where the Willing Whosoever
 Is Welcome
 DONALD VERTIN, Pastor. Service held at Mrs. Gertrude Peters house. No. l8 Native Vli- lage.
 Sunday School, 10 am. Evening Service on Wednesday' 7;l5 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-01
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for tfns church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Friday evening to guarantee change oi sermon topics. etc.