davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
N. Y. Dispute End
Continued From Page One)

special mediator in the tugboat dis
pute. The employers committee
was divided nine-to-eight against
accepting Local $685. scaled-down
proposals.
Finally agreement was reached
on 1870 base pay increase for
harbor craft workers, plus better
overtime pay. Some contract de-
tails remain to be worked out, but
acceptance by the port workers is
expected in view of the favorable
recommendation by Capt. William
j. Bradley, local president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Supreme Court
Defaults On
tn Test Cose

Washington .(LPA)-Two Sup
rene Court actions this week
brought home the fact that labor
must look to it's own political and
Legislative work, and not to the
courts, to rid itself of repressive
The highest court refused to
hear an appeal from the Foremen's
Assn of America against the Taft
Hartley denial of bargaining rights
protection to supervisors.
FAA had appealed on the
grounds that the denial is uncon-
stitutional since it deprives fore
men of access to the NLRB. "the
only machinery available" to pro-
tect workers against anti-uHion en-
ployers.
By refusing to hear the appeal,
the Supreme Court, in effect, sus-
tanned the judgement of lower
court which upheld Taft-Hartley.
The case involved the dismissal
by the Budd Manufacturing Co. of
foreman who pursued union
activities. Even the fact that the
union foreman was fired while the
Wagner act, which extended union
rights to foremen, was in effect,
didn't help him. It's Taft-Hartley
that sets the standards now, the
courts have held.
Then the court permitted the
Int'l Brotherhood of Teamsters-
AFL to withdraw a suit which it
had filed against Tennessee's ''little
Taft-Hartley" law. Union lawyers
asked permission to drop their
challenge to the closed shop ban
in light of the courts ruling of the
previous week upholding similar
laws in Arizona, Nebraska and
North Carolina.
The judges, apparently, agreed
that there's no point to carrying
any more state anti-labor law tests
on this point into the courts now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
DEAD AWAIT SETTLEMENT

New York UPA)-Burial sehed-
ules for Calvary Church cemetery
were upset by a 250-man walkout
by United Cemetery Workers last
week when the union struck for a
five day week and a three week
vacation after Is instead Of 30
years service. New contract nego-
tiations have been underway since
December, with management re-
jecting all demands, and offering
wage readjustments on cost-of-
living basis. Until settlement of the
strike only temporary burials are
permitted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
A MILE OF EXHIBITS AT
'49 UNION Label. SHOW

The fourth ll-American Fedora
tion of Labor exhibition will take
place next May in Cleveland, Ohio
At Cincinnati and st. Louis that
unique event was known as the A.
f. of l.. Union Label and Indus
trial Exhibition. Last year at Mil
waukee the name was changed to
Union Industries Show which is
now its official title. 1t is sponsor
ed by the Union Label Trades De-
partment of the A. F. of L. and
/. M. Ornburn, its Secretary-Treas-
urer, acts as Director. This week
he stated that the Department is
now definitely making this out
standing labor-management enter
prise an annual event.
Cleveland is a strong union city
and there are many staunch friends
of labor among the citizens OF
Ohio. There are numerous union
lied industries throughout the
Cleveland area. In addition to ma
tionalIy-known manufacturing and
transportation industries, loc a
firms are taking an active part in
the Show. There are many other
advantages including excel e n
hotel accommodations and good
transportation which help to make
Cleveland "the best location in the
Nation.
Within 500 miles OF Cleveland
lives more than half of the popu-
lation of the United States and
Canada. 1t is the sixth city in size
in the United States. Nearly two
thirds of Americas Industrial
wealth is concentrated within the
area of which Cleveland is the
heart. Nine of the Nations ten
largest cities are only a few hours
by air from this industrial capital.
The Union Industries Show will
be held in Cleveland's spacious
Public Auditorium which is excel
lently equipped and has ample
space for exhibit facilities. There
is total of 100000 square feet
available in it for industrial ex-
positions. There will be over a run
ming mile of exhibit displays in all
the halls. 1t is predicted that the
Cleveland Show will break all re-
cords for attendance and special
arrangements are being made to
entertain the overflow crowds out
side the auditorium.
"These representations were
inaugurated to prove that union
made goods and union services are
the best in the world" said Mr..
Ornburn. "The chief purpose Of the
Show is to encourage American
consumers to purchase Union
ade-in-America goods and also
to use Union services. The Union
Industries Show combines superb
craftsmanship Of A. f. of l.. work
ers with creative ingenuity Of
management in displays of hi
quality products so popular among
American consumers. A real thrill
awaits you in Cleveland, May 49,
%, this year"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
AFL To Mobilize
Against State
Anti-Uniion Laws

Washington (LPA)-AFL unions
and their political leagues in 10
states were mobilizing this week
to press for the repeal of "little
Taft Hartley laws" They'll have
the utmost support from national
AFL and LLPE.
The AFL's national legislative
council, at it's first meeting last
week, called upon AFL unions to
mobilize their political strength for
the repeal of state "little TIL
laws"
This was the AFL's fighting re-
action to the Supreme Court de-
cision which upheld the anti-closed
shop provisions of three state anti
union statutes.
"The Supreme Courts decision
will encourage the enemies of la
Dor in all states to seek the enact
ment of little Taft Hartley laws"
AFL President William Green said.
I"We'll get rid of the federal law,
and then find ourselves confronted
with its provisions in the various
states," he warned.
Green explained that altho the
repeal of Taft Hartley itself would
free workers in interstate COM
merce from the provisions of anti
union state laws, still millions of
workers who don't work on goods
which go into interstate commerce
would suffer.
Those anti-closed shop laws
"transgress upon the freedom of
workers to negotiate satisfactory
terms and conditions of labor"
Green declared. Labor doesn't want
governmental aid to secure union
security contracts, he pointed out,
but only asks freedom to obtain
them thru collective bargaining.
The AFL chieftain cited the fact
that in California and other states
lawyers have secured the enact
ment of bills which require attor-
lneys to join the lawyers unions
the bar associations.
LLPE Director Joseph keenan,
promised a vigorous educational
and political campaign in every
state in the union to place in the
legislatures men who are commit
ed to the repeal of all anti-labor
state laws"
keenan, charged that the Sup
RENE Court decision leaves unions
open to infiltration by company
stooges and Communist trouble
makers" He warned that "the
trade union movement will be
strong only when we have elected
at all levels of government public
office holders friendly to the inter
.ests of the majority Of our people.
No union is strong when it's mem
bers are forced to work with scabs
and free riders"
Altho concentrating its fight to
reverse the Supreme Court decis-
ion into political action against the
anti-labor laws which the Court up
held, the AFL will continue to
fight these laws in the courts,
Green declared
AFL lawyer Herbert Thatcher
said that he fayors exploiting"
Justice Wiley Rutledge's statement
that if the state laws are used
against union men who refuse to
work with "free riders" the qucs-
tion should be reopened.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
PUBLICITY FORCES APOLOGY

Three Rivers, Tex. (LPA)-Pvt,
Felix Longoria, killed on Luzon,
will be buried at Arlington Natl
Cemetery even tho his home town
has apologized to his widow for
refusing to bury the Mexican vet
eran because whites might OBJ
ject." Deploring "unfavorable pub
licity," Three Rivers Chamber of
Commerce sought to soothe over
the situation, after Sen Langdon
johnson had arranged for reburial
at Arlington, but the widow an
nounced last week that, altho
grateful for the towns change Of
heart, the war victim would be i'm
tered in the national cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
NJ Unions Offered Programs

New Brunswick, NJ (LPA)-A
package educational program,
complete with "A motion picture, a
discussion leader, the projection
equipment and mimeographed dis
cussion outlines, is offered to New
Jersey unions by the Institute Of
Labor Management Relations at
Rutgers University. The state uni
versity's institute offers the pro-
grams on topics bearing on the
Goth century industrial world, goth
century community living and rela-
tions between workers and their
community.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20
Presidents Steel
(Continned From Page One)

too, to meet the southwest's grow
ing needs.
Complaining about the costs of
steel for the southwest oil industry
they said that they told the Pres
ident "our plans are in complete
accord with your own idea of ex-
panding steel production in the ma
tion."
Most steel industry spokesman
this week, however, are thinking
more about their lobby's invasion
of Washington on Jan. "a. That's
when a Senate committee begins
hearings on bill to amend the
antitrust laws, and permit the
steelmakers to resume basing point
pricing.
L. L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

Some people refuse to answer
any question until they've asked
one themselves, usually, why"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

Just because he was nice yester-
day, women and dogs expect a man
to be nice today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

Nearly all bottlenecks are the re-
suit of somebody's refusal to think
or decide at the time he was sup
posed to.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

Every man ought to arrange his
affairs so he can survive
till the next payday, at least.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-01-20

By the time a man collects his
thoughts, he's too tired to write
them down.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Yukon Boating Era May Be At End

FAIRBANKS, CP) - A public hearing that may spell the end to Alaska's colorful Yukon boating era was scheduled tO be held here Thursday.
 Alaska Railroad officials. head ed by Col. John p. Johnson, will hear testimony to determine Whe- ther the last of the fabled stern Wheelers will be pulled from the Yukon and Panama.
 The hearing follows financial reports showing the river fleet, operated by the government-own- ed railroad, lost S76,339 last sea- son.
 Villagers served by the packets and barges are expected to testify or send statemnts on what effect discontinuance of service would have on them. Testimony and findings will be forwarded to the interior department for final recommendation. A de ci sion would not be effective until 1850.
 This seasons sailing schedules from Nenana, the head of naviga- ton where boats and trains meet, already have been set.
 Larry Moore, assistant to the general manager, explained the losses are partially due to the in- elusive freight rate, which dis counts the high operating costs of the river fleet. He quoted as an example that 100 pounds of gro cerieS from Seattle to Nanana costs S3.81. The cost would be the same if the groceries are transfer red to Holy Cross, 250 miles downriver from Nanana.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Reds Advancing
 Along South Bank Of Yangtze River
(Contined from Page One)


 away. Such a move would isolate Shanghai and Nanking to the north. ..-
 There was no way to estimating the communist strength across the river. The Red radio said 300,00O troops had swarmed over the river in small wooden boats between Wuhu and Anking alone.
 The foreign office urged foreign embassies to follow it to Shanghai or Canton. U. s. ambassador J. Leighton Stuart had made no plans to leave Nanking.
 With communists to the east threatening to cut off all roads to Shanghai, the U. s. embassy warned Americans to get out now.
 (The state department in Wash ington reported approximately 200 Americans were attached to the embassy. Eighty-seven more U. S. citizens still were in the capital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Wednesday, Alice Stuart and Oliver Duplesis went to Fair banks.
 Wednesday Einar Ulrickson and Charles F. Scott were taken to Utica for the Casa de Paga Mining Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. K. Collier went to Candle for the Havenstrite Go.
 Margaret Thomas and Bertha Bloorher, nurses for the Alaska health department were brought into Nome from Kotzebue.
 Thursday, Carl Browning was taken to Candle and MT. and Mrs. Milton Seavey to Utica.
 James Ray, U. s. Weather Bur eau, was taken to Kotzebue.
 Miss Louise BoWden and F. Leigh were brought in from Igloo.
 Mrs. Mary Buck and Carl An derSOn came in from Fairbanks
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Help Ice Rink,
 Buy Queen Contest Tickets

There will be solicitors around town during the next two weeks, asking you to give toward the ice skating rink for Nome. For each dollar you give you will receive a ticket which entities you to Free admission to the Annual Carnival to be held at the High School Gym Saturday night, May 7th at 7:30.
 There will be prizes and fun for everyone so be sure and come, if entities you to cast 100 votes for your favorite entrant in the Queen Contest and gives you chance to win $5OO.00 cash whether you are present for the drawing or not.
 The reality of the Ice Rink IS dependent upon the people of Nome and Marks AFB. So if you'd like to see an ice skating rink in Nome BUY A QUEEN TICKET, and if you'd like to see it built with an asphalt base for tennis courts, a good wooden fence for a wind break, flood lights and a warm-up shack, then BUY SEW ERAL QUEEN TICKETS.
 If any individual or firm or or ganization can give ANY reason why Nome should not have this rink and tennis court or why ev- cry individual, business man, club or organization should not give toward it and give PLENTY we'll give you a dozen reasons (and bet ter ones) why they should. It is to be municipal rink for the use of everyone and we The Arctic Club believe that it will be espe- cially useful in curbing juvenile delinquency.
 so DIG DOWN AND GIVE.
 And remember there is a JUN IOR Queen Contest, too! For par ticulars call Alice Osborne.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
NOTICE

"A religious film entitled Simon Peter. Fisherman" will be shown tonight al $500 al inc Federated Church.
 Ii will also be shown Saturday afternoon at 2:00 for children in the social rocrns of the church.
 Sunday evening. following the church service. at 8:30. if will also be shown at the Nazarene Church.
 There will be no charge al any of these showings. everybody is welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Chile Suffers Sec ond Earthquake

SANTIAGO, Chile. (4o - An other earthquake shook south central Chile yesterday. A severe shock in that region Tuesday night killed fl persons, according to interior ministry reports. A telephone call to President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla's office from the town of Angol said the new quake was one of great vio- lence." The governor of the pro- vince, of which Angol is the capi- tai, said the president was there.
 The official death list of the Tuesday night quake dwindled as panic subsided and communica- tions were restored.
 A statement from the office of president Gabriel Gonzalez Videla said the destruction was not as se- were as first reported. The presi- dent is touring the area.
 Earlier the interior ministry said the quake killed 57 persons and injured l50.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
GIRL SCOUTS TO PRODUCE MUSICAL SHOW

The Girl Scouts have announced a Musical Show for May 21St al the Nome School auditorium. The theme of the show will be School Days"
 Following the show they plan to hold a bazaar and bake sale. There will be prize awards for exhibits in both the bazaar and the bake sale
 Futher announcement will be made later with more details of the entertainment.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
"NABBED" THROUGH TELEPHONE OPERATOR

DETROIT, (P) A telephone operator heard woman's screams over a jeWelry shop phone and a man ordering Give me those wat ches." She called police.
 Sirens walled as squad cars rushed to the store.
 Officers found the owner, Mrs. Dolores Torroski. vigorously re- fusing to give a man three watches he had left for repairs until he paid his bill.
 In the affray, the telephone had been ripped from the wall. Police ordered the disputants to appear and explain the whole thing to the prosecutor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Incoming Sheldon, Jim Bald win, Leonard Miraldi, Rev. Phil lip Dybvig, Herbert Shiro. John Larson, G. w. Biggins, Ruth Kae- poonga, Harold and Virg n a Tweet, and infant Kathleen. Departing were: Herbert Shiro and Mike Scott.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Walrus Club Notes

Winner of the $50 Milk Fund prize for this week was S/Sgt. Ed ward B. Johnson of Marks Air Force Base. The drawing was held in the Dream Theater be- cause of the postponed meeting of the WalruS Club.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, April p, l949

Forecast Nome: Increasing and lowering cloudiness this evening with snow tonight, occasionally mixed with rain Saturday. In -creasing easterly wind becoming strong tonight and Saturday. Low est temperature tonight 25. High est temperature Saturday B.
 Dome data last 24 hours as of 7:30 am. today:
 Precipitation, none. (Total this month OH inch).
 Temperatures: highest 29, low est 8.
 Maximum wind IS miles an hour from the FINE.
 Sunrise at 3:59 a.m., sunset at 8:01 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 16, lowest -.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907: highest 54 in 1940, lowest - in 1924, 1948.
 Data for other selected stations nf T.00 m +nGav.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

Miss Lois Morgan. public health nurse who has had her headquar- ters in the City Hall has now moved to her new quarters in the Maynard-McDougall Memo r l Hospital where she has spacious quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Douglas Owens, Taylor Creek. L. J. Miraldi, w. II. Evans, Fair banks. l.. Eaton, C. Rhoades, Nome. J. Larsen, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Tweet, Seattle. Alfred Bonnet, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL

Carl Anderson, Seattle. s. p. Sheldon, B. Hammersby, w. C.. Rogers, G. L. Hearst, Bertha Bloomer, Margaret Thomas, An chorage.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

Outgoing on today's flight were Bertha Bloomer, Margaret Thomas and Helen CasS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
HOSPITAL NEWS

New patients at the hospital are Mrs. Richard Roell, Alfred Dalilak and Fred Kungsuk.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Classified Ads

STENOGRAPHER WANTED for
 few days. Apply. at Hospital. Sally Carrigher. 48-lt
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

FOR RENT-3 Room House. Close in. Call Black 4l. 46-3tc.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

FOR SALE - Radio Monograph
 combination. Bargain. Call Black 120. 47-3t
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Visitors to Plymouth. Moss, see an old and
historic town. But. even though it has several
restored 7th century buildings the town as q
whole gives no impression Of what it was like in
those fonous l62Os An organization coIIed
P'inoth P'ontoton THE name the Pilgrims them
selves used for the settlement is undertaking on
ambitious project. the erection Of q life-sized
reproduction Of thot original viIloee Rother
than destroy section Of the present -doy Ply
mouth. the corporation hos acquired q plot Of
'ond outside the town siriior in form to that
upon which the first settlers built Trustworthy
documents ore ovoilobIe giving the number, type,
Houses will bear the names Of TIE fomilies Who
lived in them. and in each O croft will be repre-
sented. such as dyene ond spinning fiox candle
mok'no. herb preparation. wrought iron work
and pottery making.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
North Sfor Visits
Port Of Seward

The famous vessel North Star
arrived in Seward Thursday with
IL passengers, including group of
nurses on vacation tour from
Sitka.
Two OF the passengers, Daisy
Hayes and Emily Torres, have
come to Seward to take up their
duties at the Seward Sanatorium,
and one, Billy Hill, Jr., is travelling
to Naknek.
The North Star will go to Seattle
from here, leaving the passengers
at Sitka They are chief nurse
Clara Gerstenkorn. DR.. Van Zant
secretary c. Jansmaa and nurses
Gertrude Frank, Mary Meehan
Helen Jiwak, Hazel Ivy, and Ethel
Poole, who goes to Naknek.
Mrs. Kenneth Britelle, school
teacher at Tulletik. and her two
small children will travel to Sc
attic.
Three of the ships officers, Cap
tain Salenius. First Mate Simond-
sen and Chief Steward Sig Sundt
have been with the North Star
since her first voyage, which has
included many voyages to the Arc
tic as well as voyage of explora-
ton to the Antarctic with Admiral
Byrd.
Second Mate Mccullough point
ed out the radio operator who is
the object Of sympathy of both
passengers and crew, since his fl
ancee, of the Army Nurse Corps, is
now aboard ship for Yokohama.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
New Law Puts
Bite On Local
Dog Owners

Several children have been bit
ten by dogs on the Seward Public
School premises lately, Health Off
Ger DR.. r. O. Sellers said Tuesday.
Other children have been bitten
by dogs in other parts of town.
Parents are requested to see to it
that dogs are left at home when
the children go to school.
At the same time a new ordi-
nance is being written which will
carry a $500 fine for persons keep
ing vicious dogs. The fine will be
applicable whether the animal
bites a person while running at
large or if on the property of the
owner.
DR.. Sellers said it is the hope of
city officials that dog owners will
do their best to help control their
own pets and make it unnecessary
to catch and shoot a large number
of them
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
Cordovu HIS. Seniors
Here on "Sneuk"

Nine members of the Cordova
High School senior class arrived in
Seward aboard the SIS Alaska for
their annual Senior sneak" and
will depart again on the Alaska.
They will have a dinner Friday
evening at the Green Lantern with
friends from Seward High School.
The Seward seniors are planning a
like affair in the near future. The
object of the affair is for the SEN
iors to get away from town with
out being found out by the junior
class members.
Members of the class from Cor
dova are Miss Grace Rogers, Tom
Gilmore, June Graham, Billie Ma
oma Holmes, Ethel B. Johnson,
Devena LAMAR, Marie Macdonald,
Helen Matson, and Ora Tiedeman.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
Permanent July 18th
Committee
Formed Here

AT a meeting on Sunday, April
10, tentative plans We're formu-
lated for the creation of a perman-
ent 4th of July committee.
Only a few organizations We're
represented at this meeting, but
already some have volunteered to
take charge of a few of the many
activities required to make the 4th
a big day.
With the Marathon race as the
main attraction, many people be-
lieve tht this annual event may
become big enough to attract ma
tionWide attention, provided that
there is good planning and coop
Grafton.
1t is desired that a permanent
fund be established to be available
each year for financing this pro-
gram. The committee is starting
now to make sure the 1949 event
will be a success. ...