davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Offers Mediation
In Steel Dead Iock

Washington (LPA)-The US has
stepped into the deadlock over
steel negotiations in an effort to
avert a nationwide strike set for
Sept. 25. Mediation Director Cyrus
s Ching has invited both sides to
attend mediation meetings next
week. ri
Ching acted while regional dir
ectors of the United Steelworkers
we're ordering strike preparations
and Philip Murray, Steelworkers'
president, called a meeting of the
unions policy committee for Wed
nesday in Pittsburgh.
The deadlock developed when
Murray called on the steel COM
panies to accept the recommended
tions of the fact-finding board for
social insurance and pensions as
a basis for negotiating a prompt
settlement" The companies agreed
to negotiate, but not on the basis
of the report.
Republic Steel Corporation, lat
est of the big firms to reject the
recommendations "as a prerequis-
ite to resuming collective bargain
ing" parroted the objections OF the
others to the recommendation that
the employer pay the full cost OF
such benefits. All claimed that
these should be jointly financed,
and Republic said its proper
share will not exceed four cents
an hour" They argued that any
other policy would be counter to
precedents and would establish a
principle which might lead to re-
.peated demands for constantly in
creasing benefits"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
6O3 FOR UNION SHOP

Philadelphia LPA) = The In
quirer unit of the Newspaper Guild
of Philadelphia and Camden has
voted 603 to 16 for the union shop.
Management was perfectly willing
to continue the union shop clause,
in effect almost 10 years, but the
Taft Hartley act decreed that an
election must be held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Retail Shoe Union Wins Pension

New York (LPA) - The first
pension plan in the retail industry
here has been won by the Retail
Shoe Employees Union of the Re
tail, Wholesale e. Department Store
Employees from the Retail Shoe
League and the major shoe chains.
Starting next year, the employers
will contribute $8 per month per
worker. Affected are 5000 workers
in 400 retail stores. The new agree
ment provides for a fve-day, 40
hour week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Recession Hit Low
Point In July
Reports Indicate

The 1949 business recession"
apparently reached its low point
in July. This week several govern
ment officials issued encouraging
reports and optimistic forecasts
and all figures on industrial trends
appeared to support their views.
Edwin G. Nourse, conservative
chairman of the Presidents Coun-
ell of Economic Advisers, said the
Council is "very definitely encour-
aged" about the business improve
ment during the late summer.
Secretary of Commerce Charles
Sawyer, after a trip around the
country to study conditions at first
hand, reported a substantial drop
in Census Bureau figures on unem-
ployment, and said the country is
in "a fundamentally sound condi-
tion for continuing our economic
advance"
Truman Joins Chorus
President Truman, who previous
ly has had occasion to chide "pro-
phets of GLOOM" announced that
the Federal Reserve Boards in
dustrial production index for Aug
ust showed six-point increase
over July.
The Economic Advisers reported
that industrial output, which had
been declining steadily for 10
months, made a gain of seven
points in August, to wipe out the
losses of July.
The Census Bureau report gave
the unemployment figure for Aug
ust as 1858, 900, compared with the
years high in July of 4,095,000.
Total civilian employment rose
from 59,72O,OOO to 59,947,OO high
point of the year, although the
usual trend is down from July to
August.
Rolls of JObless Drop
Unemployment insurance claims
showed a continuing decline in the
figures for the week ended Sept
ember 8, with a drop of 10000 inl
new claims and of $4,000 in the
number collecting benefits. The lat
ter figure dropped more than 1907
600 in two weeks.
Textile, apparel, leathergoods,
food processing and construction
industries were reported taking on
new workers in many states.
Steel and auto production con-
tinued to climb, although totals for
the week ended September 10 were
lower due to the Labor Day holi-
day Wards Automobile Reports"
said that automobile producers
plan to continue their high output
through the rest of the year.
The Bureau of Public Roads fore
cast that by the end of the year
there will be 43,298,000 autos,
trucks and buses on the roads, the
highest figure in history. This gave
added emphasis to report by
Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney
(Dem., Wyo.), that $40 billion in.
construction is needed to bring the
highways of the nation up to stan.
dard. G
Electricity output, a good yard.
stick" of conditions, reached record
levels in the IL months ended July
81, the Federal Power Commission
disclosed, and the Economic Advis-
ers said it was continuing above
rates of year ago. ,-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
GLASS UNION OFFICIAL DIES

PhlIaueIpHId ILI ~ FUFrI"S %
Eames, 64, secretary-treasurer OF
the Glass Bottle Blowers Assn
AFL died here Sept. s. For thir-
teen years Games was president OF
the New Jersey State Federation
of Labor and during the depression
was chairman of a special commits
sion to study the states workmen's
compensation law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22
Japan To Join World Labor Group

Tokyo, Japan CLPA)-Non-Com-
munist labor thruout the world
was joined by Japanese labor last
week when the Japan Federation
of Labor Unions, the New Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations,
and the State Railway Workers
Union Democratization League vot-
ed to send delegates to the new
world labor federation meeting in
London, Nov. %.
But, confidentially, 'Statism' gave
US a wonderful vacation. If Mr..
Dulles doesn't shut down the State
Parks we would recommend them
for your vacation next year."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22

Buy Union-M Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-09-22

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
die.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

Sandra Sawyer, Adrienne Cowell,
Marilyn Cowell, Karen Ayler.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Former KuhIotus Man
WEEDS California Girl

son of the late Mr. ana MIS-. n;
Swart of Kahlotus. He graduated
from Kahlotus High school ano
attended medical school in Seat.
tie before entering the service.
Lighted candles, chrysanthe-
NUNS and greenery were used to
form the setting for the double
ring ceremony.
DR.. Densmore of Seattle, an old
friend, gave the bride in mar.
rage. She wore the traditional
brides white slipper satin gown
with long train, and full length
veil with train. She carried a
purple orchid on her prayer book
The matron of honor was De.
lores Cornelius, in American
Beauty rose gown. Audrey Djerf,
in pale pink, and Doris Cox, in
pale blue, were bridesmaids. All
three attendants are Navy
Gnurses. ...
CAPTAIN Young of the U. S
ARMY was best man. The ushers
were Its. ]. w. Mcdaniel, M. l.
Smith, DR.. H. R. Duffy, Howard
Brown and 1t. Daniel Hunt ano
Ems. John Cohen.
At 100 pm. the bride and
groom received host of wed
ding guests in the Commissioned
Officers mess.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Horse Heaven

HORSE HEAVEN, Nov. 18-El-
mer and Henry Smith and Frank
Richman returned from a success
full elk hunt on Bald Mountain.
Hunting in the same area were
Frank Green and Ed and Leroy
Crosby from Rattlesnake, who
also returned home during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dimmick
and their house guest Mrs. Sci.
ma Scoville of Seattle were Wis
itors last week at the Frank
Richman and Guy Travis homes
Mrs. Scoville is a sister of Mrs.
Dimmick and attended school
here at the Weber school with
Guy and at Dennis school with
Mrs. Travis in the early days
about 19O4-1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Speck OF
Kent were overnight guests OF
their son Tom and family Fri.
day evening, enroute to Boise
Idaho, where they were called
by the illness of Mrs. Speck's
mother, Mrs. Holman. Mrs. Hol'
man received a broken leg when
run down by a car recently and
is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Templemar
and children are visiting for
few days with the Vern Borden
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke and
| children of ProSSer were visitors
Sunday evening of the Guy Ira
Wis family. On Monday Tom
Speck and the Tyacke families
were in Yakima.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
News From The Hub Of The Columbia Basin Empire
Dance Recital
Set For Today

Formal opening of the Pirouet-
tie dance studio, PIP So. 9Th ST.,
Pasco, by Helen Lowery. to
which the public is invited is
set for today between 3 and 5 p.
m.
Program features will include
dancing numbers by:
Judy Rysek, 10 Ann Votava,
Mary McPeak Beverly Bishop,
Jeanette Hodgson, Carmen Glen
denning, Carl Yelenc, Phyllis
Hefflefinger, Reanna Shaw,
Nancy Low Love, Lila Bateman,
Carla Yenc, Rennetta Thomas,
Carol Cody, Leslie Ann Smith,
Danna Michel, David Krudwig,
Jackie Schoch, Jerry Royse, Den.
mis- Fogg, Darlene Richmond,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
|WoIIUIo Postor
lis Honored
BY Stdff Correspondent

WALLULA, Nov. 18-About 25
attended the birthday dinner Civ
en- in the Community church on
Sunday in honor of Rev. r. B.
Holden whose birthday is We'd
nesday, Nov. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Estep of
Walla Walla were Sunday visit
ors at the home Of Mrs. Estep's
sister, Mrs. Ernest German.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Allen and
daughter drove to Cottage Grove
Friday. Mrs. Aliens sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Queerbeck and son returned with
them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Mills cele.
brated their 30th wedding ami
versary Saturday with a dinner.
Mrs. Robert Mills baked the cake
for the occasion. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Conner of KenneWick, a
daughter and son-in-law, were
also present.
Norman Stobb of Snohomish
and Sue Young have announced
their wedding date as of Nov. 20
at Walla Walla, with a reception
following at the w. B. Young
home here.
Martin Mattice spent the hol.
idays at his home here from col
lace NJ Cheney
STUDENT Is VISITOR
Frederick (Bing) Kirsch was
home recently from WSC.
The Red Cross Chest X-ray
unit was In Wallula Friday.
Mrs. Carol Gross drove to Mesa
Friday to bring her grandmother
Mrs. Angelina Ragsdale here to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Stark and
family drove down from Kenne.
wick to visit at the C. S. Lansing
home Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills at.
tended the funeral of their cous.
In, Merlin Cooney In Pasco Mon.
day.
Among those bringing home elk
from the mountains were George
and Fred Gross, N. ]. Hopper, Ed
Budig. Lehman Megy, Virgil Lay.
ton and Ernest Davis.
VISIT DANIEL HOME
Visitors at the c. l. Daniel home
Friday were Mrs. Myrtle Taylor
and children, Mamie Turnbow
of Walla Walla, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Wall of Freewater anC
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Daniel and
daughter Carol of Tacoma, broth.
er of c. I. Daniel.
Bill Mills was home over Ar.
mistice Day from Yakima.
Mr.. Hillock Of Walla Walla
talked to the Sunday school ir
the Community church Sunday
| The December meeting Of the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home
of Mrs. H. r. Cummings Dec. 1
It will be in the form of a Christ
mas party and gift exchange ii
which the names of their shad
ows for the past year will be re
vealed.
/ Charles Larson finished har
vesting his sugar beets Saturday
Lester Mills Of Walla Wall;
|; visited his parents, Mr.. and HRS
, John Mills Saturday.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Hover Briefs
b. HERALD CORRESPONDENT

bY dEHA1O CORRESPONDENT
HOVER, Nov. 18-Mrs. Harry
Hampton Of Cheney was a visitor
at the Carl Evans home Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Guests Sunday at a turkey din.
ner at the Orval Butterfield home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Num-,
Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mrs. Rose Num-
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Will
Isox and children Beverly and Les.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadus Tate were
in Hover Tuesday.
Russell Blair and Austin Schu.
bert returned home Monday from
a successful elk hunting trip.
Mrs. Clifford Neville and Mrs.
Russell Blair attended a party in
Kennewick given by Miss Car.
mellia Neville.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

uIdE IuGCtlIlSSs OOAASdtCu wv
members in first and second;
voted on two DENTS, had pot
luck dinner and election; gave to
Children's home and provide a
baby sitter for members who
wish to attend Grange. Two ap-
plications have been received
and the charter was draped for
Jack KoSS whose funeral the
Grange conducted. Plans for a
Christmas party are Under way.
They ARE sponsoring two meet
ings a month for recreation for
the young people. Four or FIVE
other organizations will assist
with the expense. Jack Koss, in
his will, left his property to XII.
ona- Benton grange and the King
Memorial park.
Horse Heaven-Held two regu.
lar meetings, have reinstated one
and have one new member; held
white elephant sale and gave
to, the Washington Children's
home.
Buena Vista-Held two regular
meetings; had election; gave to
Children's Home; initiated ten
candidates and two from Ken
newick Valley In the first and
second degrees; held a shower
for the newly married master;
have been working on the hall
for three weeks an will initiate
in the third and fourth at their
next meeting.
There was no representation
from RattleSnake Grange.
AS many as can are asked to
attend the Inland Empire Wa
terways Association in sWalla
Walla Dec. 6 and z.
Ten dollars was sent to the
Washington Children's Home for
Thanksgiving. During the year
COZ children have been cared fol-
in this home.
BUENA VISTA THANKED
Frances Webb of Buena Vista
thanked the Pomona Sor flowers
sent her while she was i'll in the
Yakima hospital.
The Calendar committee sub.
mitted the following tentative
report: Kiona Benton, January
(day meeting suggested); Ken
newick Valley, February; Finley,
March; Kennewick Highlands,
April; Locust Grove, May; Horse
Heaven, October; Rattlesnake,
November; Buena Vista, Decem-
Der.
If any grange wishes a differ.
ent date contact the committee
before the next meeting.
The officers initiated the fol.
lowing in the fifth degree: Earl
Davis, Mildred Davis, Ernest Ny.
berg, Pauline Nyberg, Kennewick
Valley; Margaret Thompson, c.
Jones, Ruth Jones, Kennewick
Highlands: Beverly Wilcox, Betty
Whitney, Finley.
Shirley Backus, installing Of.
ficer, asks that the names of all
newly elected officers for the
county be sent to Mary Scott,
secretary of Buena Vista grange,
so she may have them for install.
lation.
Highlands was given a rising
vote of thanks for the splendid
dinner and hospitality. There
were 63 present for the afternoon
count and 40 for dinner.
The next meeting will be Dec.
10, at 1880 at Finley.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Benton County Pomona Grange
Elects Roy Marsh As Master

The Benton County Pomona
meeting in IOOF hall in Kenne-
wick, with Kennewick Highlands
as hosts, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Master, Ray Marsh, Kenne-
wick Valley; overseer, George
Taylor, Finley; lecturer, Shirley
Backus, Buena Vista; steward,
Peter Schwartz, Valley; assistant
steward, Harmon Wilcox, Finley;
chaplain, Nellie Sherry, Finley;
treasurer, Gilbert Clodfelter, Lo-
Gust Grove; secretary, Jettie Will
cox, Finley; gate keeper, H. E.
Reymore, Highlands; Pomona,
Edith Marsh, Valley; Ceres, Erie
da Brodbeck, Finley; Flora, Ruth
Sonderman, Highlands; lady as
sistant steward, Marjorie Taylor
Finley; executive committeeman,
M. G. Clark, Highlands; home &c
chairman, Mildred Heberlein, Lo-
Gust Grove; reporter, Alice B.
Ayers, Finley.
Officers absent were Flora, one
executive committeeman and
juvenile matron.
ALL REPORTS IN.
The lecturer reported that all
reports for the quarter had been
received but one. Finley and Bu-
ena Vista merited blue ribbons
in the National Achievement con-
test.
The chaplain reported Mrs. Van
Dusen still i'll and Mrs. Webb
home from the hospital.
The home economics chairman
reports all reports but one for
the quarter In, though some were
late.
The master of Kennewick High
lands, Jennie Linden, was report
ed ill.
A resolution from Kennewick
Highlands suggesting that Po-
mona hold only eight meetings
a year because there are eight
subordinate Oranges; that meet
ings be on dates to be selected
by the Pomona Calendar COM
mittee; that subordinate Oranges
assist the host Grange at the
annual meeting by bringing sal
ad and dessert and the host
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

KAHLOTUS, Nov. 18-Miss Ann
Frances Terzia of California and
1t (jg.) Philip Swart, formerly OF
Kahlotus, were united in mar.
rage at lovely morning wed.
ding at the naval base chapel In
Bremerton, Oct. %, at 11:30.
Both young people are station
ed in Bremerton with the Navy,
Mrs. Swart with the nurse corps
and Mr.. Swart in the supply oil
vision. The groom, "Bilr is the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19


kind and amount of salad to
furnish was approved by the res
olutions committee and report
sustained by the Pomona.
AS the six basic agricultural
products are protected by a sup
port price, a resolution original.
ing in the Douglas county Po-
mona recommends the inclusion
of fruit, dairy products and meat
in the support program and that
each commodity group be en-
couraged- to work out workable
self-supporting program for their
industry and that proper steps
be taken to coordinate all these
in one master plan for agricul.
ture and that finally, industry,
labor and agriculture should co.
operate fully for the good of all.
This resolution, amended to read
"all farm products instead of the
six" was adopted by the Pomona.
MINT GROWERS MEET
The farmers of the Yakima
valley, especially the mint grow
ers, have held two meetings in
Grandview and will hold another
Nov. II at the Donnelly Hotel in
Yakima.
The committee on committees
for the annual meeting reported
that the installation of officers
of the county will be held in the
Finley hall at 8, Dec. 10 with
Buena Vista furnishing the in.
stalling team. All officers of
the county are expected to be
present. Finley will have charge
| of the tableaux. The Pomona
lecturer, assisted by the subor.
dinate lecturers of the county,
will be responsible for the pro.
gram which will follow the in.
stallation. There will be no de.
gree work. The dinner will be
in charge of Mrs. Reymore and
Mrs. Brodbeck, assisted by the
HEC of the county.
Subordinate Oranges reported
as follows:
Finley-Held all regular meet.
ings, initiation in the first and
second degrees included candi.
dates from Finley, Kennewick
Valley and Highlands. Have
three applications, two reinstat.
ed, gave to the Community chest
and Washington Children's Home
and held election; the ladies de.
gree team financed putting the
hot and cold water in the kit
chen, and the degree team and
auxiliary have paid in full the
pledge of $1,000 that they made
on the building fund.
Finley Auxiliary-Held five all
day cuttings, during the month
bought Monarch range for the
kitchen, elected the following of.
ficers: president, Winnie Num-;
vice president, Gladys Lucke;
secretary-treasurer, Alice Ayers
Held turkey dinner in the hall
Nov. S on which they cleared
$22O.77. Paid $214.3O balance on
debt. Have a balance of about
$35 and are still selling commod-
tiles.
TWO REGULAR MEETINGS
Kennewick Valley-Held two
regular meetings, initiated in
third and fourth degrees, includ.
ing candidates from Finley and
Highlands, have five new mem.
bers and three applications; have
all posts for road signs up and
will have signs up within the
week.
Kennewick Highlands - Held
two meetings, gave to Washing.
ton Childrens Home and Com.
munity chest; have two applica.
lions, one reinstatement and two
demits. Auxiliary is quilting a
quilt.
Locust Grove-Held two reg.
ular meetings, were invited to
Horse Heaven community hall;
Endorsed wheat program and
had negative discussion on eva;
will hold election Nov. 20; will
hold white elephant sale.
Kiona- Benton-Held two reg.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19
Turk Feed
At Finley

FINLEY, Nov. 1S-Ladies Aux.
Hilary turkey dinner was we'll
attended and a huge success.
Jean Lucke drew the door prize
ticket.
Pinochle prizes went to Mrs.
Emma Mattocks, Richland and
Nellie Britton, Kennewick, for
high, and low prizes to Mrs. For.
aker and Mrs. Harris, Kenne.
wick. The high prizes for the
men went to Clifford Neville, Ho-
yer and Wallace Preston, Pasco,
and low to Mr.. Garman, Kenne-
wick.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-19

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Office hours: 9 to S. Monday thru
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Evening star., 1949-08-25
Hoey Says Morogon Settled
|WthU. S. for SmuqqIed Essence

merely put back into the jar but
they are confiscated and the mar
is punished"
The Wisconsin Senator declared
he could not understand why the
Justice Department has neither
taken action in the case nor fur
nished the committee with the
record Of its investigation.
Senator Mccarthy said he had
been informed that the employe ir
charge of the record was on va
cation. but he doubted that this
was an adequate excuse for the
delay.
Chairman Hoey assured Sen
ator Mccarthy that he is making
every effort to obtain the record
before the hearing is completed
He said the case had been handled
according to the usual practice.
II understand the duty assessed
was only $345." Senator Hoey
said. The incident occurred when
Mr.. Maragon landed on q Pan
American Airways plane at La
Guardia Field after returning
from France on July 81, 1945.
Senator Hoey said Mr.. Maragon
had first offered to pay $500 for
the conf1scated essence Of per-
fume. the domestic value Of which
was estimated at $2,225 by Gus
toms officials.
This offer was rejected, Senator
Evening star., 1949-08-25

talked with Mr.. Major about ar
ranging purchases.
Mr.. Major interjected: II just
got through telling you he, did,
Mr.. Rogers.
The witness explained this deal
was for purchase Of about 80. 900
worth of electrical equipment. He
said the company lost "about
$4,000" on the transaction be-
cause the equipment was for di-
rect instead Of alternating cur
rent.
The committee also was curious
about a letter which Mr.. Major
said he. drafted at Mr.. Maragon's
request. Mr.. Major said Mr.. Mar
agon told him the letter was to
be signed by Gen. Vaughan.
Committee members plan to
question Mr.. Maragon about the
Tanforan race track case. On
cials of the Housing Expediter's
Office have testified Mr.. Mara
gon showed up at 1947 meet
ing arranged by somebody in
politics" in order for promoters Of
the California track to get clear
ance for construction work. Hous-
ing Expediter Tighe Woods told
the committee the permit was
granted four days after Gen.
Vaughan called him to the White
House and one day after Gen.
Vaughan came to his Office.