davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Machinists Have
jurisdiction Says
NLRB In Ruling

Washington IPA) - The Init
Association Of Machinists has jur-
isdiction over the installation Of
generators at a large new power
project near Los Angeles, the
NLRB found last week. Because Of
Taft Hartley's ban on the closed
shop the board did not assign
the work to the lam, however.
This is the first time the NLRB
has ruled in a jurisdictional dispute
at the request Of a union. The lam
asked for the board inquiry when
a local Of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters-AFL, backed by the
Los Angeles Building & Construc-
tion Trades Council, struck to push
lam members off the installation
job-for which they had a contract.
The UBC and the council have
been informed by the board that
they "are not lawfully entitled to
force" the contractor to hire UBC
members for the job.
"This decision," said lam Pres
ident Harvey Brown, marks the
beginning of the end of long ser
les Of needless disputes. For long
time the carpenters union has pre-
tended to jurisdiction over the in
stallation of certain types Of ma
chinery. The boards decision now
officially denies the carpenters
right to such work"
The lam hopes, Brown empha-
sized, that the decision will result
in "A general settlement Of machin-
ist-c arpent er jurisdictional dis
putes.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Baldwin Hears
Views On TIL

Bridgeport, Conn. (LPA)-Sen.
Raymond Baldwin (R.) who is
soon to leave the Senate for a
judgeship, got mouthful when he
asked for Connecticut labor's views
on what's wrong with the Taft
Hartley act.
In particular Baldwin wanted to
know how the TIL act has affected
labor in his state, and he put that
inquiry to S ecretar y-Treasurer
Joseph NJ. O'Rourke of the State
Federation of Labor.
"The shortest answer" O'Rourke
replied, "would be this" The AFL
has not been able to organize a
single new plant in Connecticut in
the past two years. Every attempt
it has made to enter a plant not
previously organized has failed"
Then O'Rourke went on to show,
point by point, how the TIL act
undermines organized labor and
strengthens the hands of employ
ers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
HAIL JAMESTOWN DAILY

Jamestown, N. Y. OPA)-This
city's new daily-the jamestown
Sun, which was established with
the support of the Int'l Typograph-
ical Union and other labor groups
has won a big welcome from the
Editors of the morn
ing daily, which started April 28,
said circulation passed the $1,000
mark, Meantime, the Typos are
still on strike against the towns
evening daily, the Post-Journal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Congressman Asks Probe
Of Boost In Gasoline Prices

Washington LPA) - New ant
drastic steps must be taken to pro
tect the American motorist, wht
has been "victimized' by the oil in
dustry, Rep. Hugh J. Addonizic
E.. Cd, NJ) told Congress last week.
Calling for an inquiry into re
cent boosts in gasoline prices, Ad
donizio declared that "a complete
investigation of the oil industry by
the Justice Dept and the Fedora
Trade Commission is long over.
due"
All the major companies raised
their prices at about the same time
and the same amount, the Con
gressman pointed out, and yet
when the president of the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute was ques-
toned about it he said that it was
a subject he couldn't discuss be-
cause of the antitrust laws.
Citing President r. j. Schmunk
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation, Addonizio brought out the
fact that the price boosts come at
time when gasoline stocks are
running over the brim and profits
of the oil industry are above all re-
cords in history.
"a survey of 16 major oil COM
panies," he said, Showed a net in
crease of 339,000,000 in profits
last year as compared with those of
1947. At the present time, the aver
age price of gasoline thruout the
nation is 26.5 cents per gallon. At
the close of the war, it was only
206 cents. Motor fuel is now cost
ing the individual car owner $40
a year more than at the 1916
level"
Adding that this newest price
increase comes at time when
crude-oil supply is at such a high
level that Texas and several other
states have ordered production cut
backs, Addonizio asserted that
"only one conclusion is possible.
The oil interests are exploiting the
nations more than 30,000,000 car
owners for the sake of higher pro-
fits. 1t seems clear that this price
boost represents the predatory
practice of monopolists."
Compared with family censor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Hosiery Workers
Ask AFL Tie, Map
New Pact Drive

Milwaukee UPA)-An enthus-
iastic convention of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers, by
unanimous vote, last week asked
the AFL to grant AFHW a charter.
President Alexander McKeown will
present the application to the AFL
executive council at its Cleveland
meeting this week.
Application for an AFL charter
climaxes AFHW's misunderstand-
ing with the Textile Workers
Union of America, with which it
had falling out over per capita
payments and federation auto
nomy.
Resistance to employer demands
for reduced wage rates is the key
note of the 1949 contract program
outlined by the delegates. Pres
ident McKeown declared that if
employers would grant higher
wages out of their still high profits
the current depression talk would
be quickly silenced.
Pension and welfare plans, as
well as wages increases, will be de-
manded Of the hosiery mill owners
this year, the convention decided.
President Alfred Hoffman
told delegates how the industry
has been going back on promises
made war veterans who "fronted"
for it in the purchase of hosiery
knitting machines. The veterans
were promised $1,000 for their part
in securing the knitting machines,
whose sale the government con-
trolled on a priority basis. But,
said Hoffman, the old-timers in the
industry have been squeezing theI
war veterans out with $500 pay
ments and threats of cutting off
their supplies.
Featured speakers at the con-
vention were Rep. George Rhodes
Cd, Pa.) and Clinton Golden CO.
chief of the Office of Labor Ad-
visers in the Economic Coopera-
ton Administration. Both spoke
some homely truths to the hosiery |
workers.
Rhodes said that reactions
in preparing for the 1850
Congressional elections is to have
the present Democratic Congress
appear as a 'do-nothing' Congress.
The objective is to have the people
who supported liberal pro-labor
and Truman's Fair Deal
program stay at home on election
day next year, out of disappoint-
ment over the failures of the 1948-
elected legislature.
The labor movements contribu-
tions to the Marshall plan have
been recognized by the influence
given US and European unions in
ERP administration Golden de-
clared Nest striking evidence of
This is the recent appointment Of
a union man us head of ECA's
mission to Norway, he said.
But, Golden continued, labor's
role in US government policy max
ing is limited by its own unwill-
ngness to release competent union
;pokesmen for government assign
nent. He described the difficulties
ne and his colleague, Bert Jewell,
rave had in recruiting a top-notch
staff of unionists for Marshall plan
work.
The answer, he suggested, is thei
lnions themselves taking the init
ltiva in setting up a school to train
lnion people for public service.
AFHW Pre- Isl d e n McKeown,
Hoffman, and Secretary-Treasurer
William Smith We're reelected to
heir posts without opposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

whether or not the federal govern
ment can sue the states. If the
court rules that it can sue, a con-
test over the tidelands themselves
will come up next October.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

Compared with family censor
ship, public censorship is negligi-
BILE.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Dykes Will Not Manage Mats;
Grjff to Reveal Choice Soon

Walters as boss at Cincinnati and
also has been rumored as a re-
placement for Jack Onslow in the
event the Chicago White Sox buy
up Onslow's contract, which has
a year to run. 4
President Clark Griffith of the
Mats, preserving his closely
guarded secret, says, II may be
ready to announce my manager In
a couple of weeks. There are sew
eral things I want to straighten
out first"
Harris, who turned down an
executive job with the Mats this
year to manage San Diego, took
the Pacific Coast position with the
fiat assertion that "I'n be back in
the major leagues next year."
Bucky, who managed the Mats
13 years, from 1924 through 1928
and again from 1885 through
1912, also has piloted the Detroit
Tigers, Boston Red Sox, New York
Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies.
Long q favorite of Grif1th's, Har-
ris remains very much in the
running.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Former Tech Starts Second
Weekly South Grid Poll

for his title from Center Harry
Jabbusch and Quarterback Johnny
Boyle of South Carolina.
Jabbusch, a 191-pounder from
Lorain, Ohio, was the outstanding
defensive player as North Carolina
defeated South Carolina, 28-13.
His play had much to do with
holding North Carolina's Charley
Justice to a 3.3-yard rushing
average.
Boyle completed Z Of 81 passes
against North Carolina. One pass
resulted in a 23-yard gain for q
touchdown and another enabled
South Carolina to cover 10 yards
for a score. .....'
Runyan edged these stars, how
ever, with his brilliant ball carry
ing and pin-point punting. He
toted the ball "a times against
North Carolina State for a net of
II yards and in one Davidson
drive he rolled up % yards in four
plays. His kicks kept States back
to the wall. One went out of
bounds on the State 3 and another
on the l.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Grid Browns Pep Up
As Coach CooIs Off
BY the Associated Press

PASADENA. Calf, Oct. 12.-It
seemed considerably cooler today
around the camp of the All-Amer-
ica Conference Champion Cleve-
land Browns.
Coach Paul Brown, hopping mad
over the Browns 56-to-28 loss
Sunday to the San Francisco
49ers, had threatened to sell any
player who let him down if he
didn't improve.
But yesterday he talked more
like a proud father who has to
scold the boys once in while to
keep them on their toes. After
their first practice since San Fran
cisco, Brown told a reporter:
"They seem to be easy to coach
again. They perform like bunch
of kids with something to learn
and eager to find the key to sue
cess. 1t always happens after you
get a licking and that's what we
got Sunday"
The Browns play the Los An
geles Dons in Los Angeles Friday
night.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Parker Ready 10 Sign
For Pro Tennis Tour
BY the Asxoeiotad Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Frankie
Parker will begin playing tennis
for money instead of fun tomor-
row.
The 33-year-old Los Angeles
veteran is scheduled to sign as a
member of the professional net
troupe that will feature Jack
Kramer and Pancho Gonzales.
The troupe, managed by former
Champion Bobby Riggs. will make
its first stand October Is at Mad
lson Square Garden.
Kramer, the best of the pros.
will play Gonzales, the kingpin
of the Nations amateurs, in the
piece de resistance. Parker will
help fill out the program by meet
ing Francisco Pancho) Segura
of Ecuador. The four also will
tie up in doubles.
Parker, twice winner of the
United States championship and
holder of a dozen other assorted
national titles, will receive $500
a week for q six-month period.
The troupe will tour 100 cities.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Hoyas Firm Choices
Over n. Y. u. Friday,
But Foe Is Tricky
By George Huber

The first collegiate football
game of 1949 in Washington will
be played under happy circum-
stances at Griffith Stadium on
Friday night. New York U. in
vades against Georgetown. and
it's a Georgetown team that def
initely is on the upgrade with two
impressive victories in three games
it was expected to lose.
The Hoyas were picked to de-
feat the Violets even before the
season opened and Georgetown's
triumphs over Holy Cross and
Wake Forest serve to make this
favoritism more binding. George
towns players are schooled
against overconfidence but there's
Evening star., 1949-10-12
.Quarter-FinaIs Today
In Baltimore Open
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-The
18th annual Baltimore Open Golf
Tournament was narrowed down
to the quarter finals today with
the spotlight centered on the
match between Charlie Bassler of
Rolling Road and Otto Greiner
of Woodholme.
Greiner. one of the top-ranking
touring professionals, won this
match-play event on two previous
occasions as an amateur. Bassler
is considered the outstanding
young pro in this section.
One thing was certain: No
amateur would take the event this
year as they all are on the side
lines.
Today's all-professional lineup
listed Andy Gibson of the Country
Club Of Maryland VS.. Hugh Nc
Lellan Of Aberdeen; Joe Reposkey,
Catoctin, VS.. Ralph Beach, Sub
urban; Walter Romans, Baltimore
Country Club, VS.. Harold Oatman,
Norfolk, Va, and Bassler VS..
Greiner.
. Washington's hopefuls didn't t
survive the first round. Mel
Shorey of Indian, Spring was
bounced out by Henry ,Defries,
Mount Pleasant, 2 up. Charlie
Price of Kenwood bowed out to
Ken Scales of the Country Club
Of / Maryland, 4 and 2.~ Defries
lost to Gibson and Scales to
Beach in the second round.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
|Wisconsin's Loss
bob Zostrow)

By the Associotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
Navy is thanking its lucky stars
today that Comdr. Asbury (Red)
Coward got thirsty one summer
day in 1947.
Otherwise, Bob Zastrow would
be calling signals for Wisconsin
instead of Navy when the two
elevens meet Saturday at Camp
Randall Stadium in Madison, Wis.
ZastroW was headed for Wiscon-
sin until Coward, now coach of
the Navy Plebes, dropped into a
Green Bay drugstore for a coke.
He fell into conversation with
Clark Hinkle, the old star pro
player.
Navy interested in football
playerS?" asked Hinkle.
Are wei" calculated Coward,
thinking of a Navy team which
had won only twice the previous
two seasons.
We'll. there's a likely looking
high school player over in Algoma
name of Zastrow,' confided
Hinkle. ..
Comdr. Coward got busy.
At first it seemed he was too late
zastrow had been approached by
nearby Wisconsin and when Cow
ard asked how he'd like instead
to 60 to Annapolis. Zastrow shot
back, where's that?"
Coward sold" him on Navy.
Zastrow enrolled at Farragut
Academy in Jersey to become q
midshipman In 1948.
The Badgers will realize more
than ever Saturday what they
lost. For after only three varsity
games. Zastrow has Navy men
talking Of him as Immortal" and
fans as All-America.
The 209-pound quarterback has
been in on nine Of Navy's IL
touchdowns this season, throwing
passes for seven and scoring twice
himself. He's connected on 80 out
of 66 tosses for 500 yards.
At the Academy he's known as
"Zug." Among the opposition it's
undoubtedly ugh"
Evening star., 1949-10-12


Broke Baugh's Record.
Layne popped into the spotlight
by breaking Baugh's Southwestern
Conference passing record Of .457
by completing 224 throws out Of
AIT for a .537 average in his senior
year. He was unanimous choice
for all-America honors in 1947
and spent four years on the con-
ference honor roll. He also led
the Longhorns to two conference
titles and to a 40-27 victory over
Missouri in the 1916 Cotton Bowl
game and a 27-7 decision over
Alabama in the 1948 Sugar Bowl.
Bobby is a better-than-average
basket ball player and could have
had a fling at professional base
ball after pitching % victories
without defeat in college, but
passed up the diamond for more
important money on the gridiron.
During the off season he op-
crates sporting goods store with
Sammy West, one of the Wash
ington Nationals best outfelders
in happier days.
None Of this. Of course, helps
Whelchel the least bit to get ready
to ward off the bite the Bulldogs
hope to put on him. The admiral
and his staff had a good, long look
yesterday at pictures of last Sun
days game and prescribed more
work on individual assignments
for rockies in particular. They
were brilliant on some plays and
decidedly unbrilliant on others.
Whelchel would like to have Just
plain consistency for one game.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
By the Associoted Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. &c. L.
Runyan, Davidson's sophomore
fullback, played an important part
last Saturday night in the Wild
cats stunning 20-14 upset over
North Carolina State.
For his inspired play, Runyan
is this weeks Associated Press
Southern Conference sophomore
of the week.
Giving Runyan a stiff fight for
the honors was Glenn Smith Of
Clemson.
Smith. who was all-high for
the Washington, D. c., champion
ship Tech team in 1947, caught
five of seven passes thrown his
way as Clemson fought to a TT
tie with Mississippi State. The
glue fingered end made a first
down on each of the catches and
one to the State 3-yard marker
set up the Clemson touchdown.
Runyan also had competition
Evening star., 1949-10-12
By Burton Howkins

Jimmy Dykes, effervescent
Philadelphia Athletics coach, who
has been mentioned prominently
as the Mats next manager. defin-
itely has been eliminated from
consideration for the position, it
was learned today.
Dykes, former manager OF the
Chicago White Sox; Paul Rich
ards, who guided Buffalo to the
International League pennant,
and Bucky Harris, veteran major
league pilot who steered San Diego
into the Pacific Coast League
playoffs, have been names most
frequently headlined as possible
successors to Joe Kuhel, but Dykes
no longer is a possibility.
Unlikely to get the job, too, Is
Richards. He has said there are
several major league managerial
posts he wouldn't take and top
ping his list of undesirable clubs
was Washington. Richards is re-
ported in line to succeed Bucky
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Torget League Planned
By Rifle. Pistol Club

The National Capital Rife and
Pistol Club will operate the Ma
tional Rifle Association gallery
range at 10 G street NE, this
year and plans a heavy schedule
of competition in rifle and pistol.
Clubs wishing to enter teams in
league competition should contact
C.. r. Colklesser, 600 Nicholson
street NV, phone Randolph 1880.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Mustard Shot to Horse
Suspends Laurel Owner
BY the Associofed Press

pr me %sSoSiofeo ITesS
BALTIMORE, Oct. Shirley
M. Ball of Laurel, Md, has been
suspended as trainer and owner
for one year after a hearing on a
charge that his horse was given
an injection of mustard.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission yesterday found Ball
guilty of negligence in guarding
his horse, Brooke Argo. Brooke
Argo and Balls other horse, Real
Wren, also were barred from rae
ing unless they are sold. Ball
denied any knowledge of his horse
having been given an injection of
oil of mustard as claimed by
State chemists after the seventh
race at Laurel on September %.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Injuries to Keep
Tereshinski and
PEBBLES on Bench

The crippled Redskins were
dealt another blow today
when it was learned that Joe
Tereshinski and Jim PEBBLES
will be sidelined with injuries
Sunday when the team meets
the New York Bulldogs.
Tereshinski suffered a knee
injury Sunday and his leg has
been put in a cast. He will
be out two weeks. PEBBLES
received a neck injury in the
Pittsburgh Steeler game. Both
men are ends.
In addition, Rob Goode,
halfback. injured a knee last
Sunday. He is wearing a
brace, but is expected to be
ready for action Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-10-12

eran and sophomore players who
last week showed talent for TAX
ing advantage of opportunities.
The violets lost their opener to
Bucknell, 14-0, but Saturday night
at the Polo Grounds turned about
to trim Brooklyn College, 1918.
Six different players scored those
six touchdowns, so Georgetown
scouts are at a loss to determine
just who must be stopped to stop
MY. U. -
Fullback Joe Novotny is one boy
the Hoyas must watch. He's fairly
small for a fullback but possesses
speed and defensive talent. Back
ing him is hefty Matt Bonanno
who earned considerable yardage
last Saturday with line smashes.
One of the Violet -auarterbacks,
(See GEORGETOWN, Page A-18D
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Shoughnessy in Hospital
With Attack of Flu
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. Clark
Shaughnessy, 81. coach of the Los
Angeles Rams of the National
Football League. was hospitalized
here by influenza today. but
physicians said he would be able
to accompany the Rams to Detroit
this weekend.
Or. Charles E. Shannon of Chi
cago, a lifelong friend OF
Shaughnessy. diagnosed the veter-
an coach's illness as influenza and
said his temperature had climbed
to 103. He said Shaughnessy
became i'll in his hotel room
yesterday and moved to Billings
Hospital on the physicians recon-
mendation.
Evening star., 1949-10-12
Redskins Face Another Storm
Of Passes by Bobby Loyne
By Lewis F. Atchison

Billick Whelchel is preparing to
batten down the matches against
another storm of passes Sunday
when the New York Bulldogs are
turned loose against the Redskins
at Griffith Stadium. This time,
however, the admiral expects to
be better prepared to cause some
atmospheric disturbance Of his
own.
Bobby Layne, the blond Texan
and fourth of four outstanding
rookie passers who came into the
National Football League a year
ago, is the Bulldogs triggerman
and scouting reports indicate he'll
be as bothersome as Charley
Conerly was last Sunday. Conerly,
our own Harry Gilmer and
Johnny Lujack Of the Chicago
Bears round out the rookie pass
ing quartet and Washington fans
will have a chance to see them
all this season. 81
Layne's position is strikingly
similar to that of Conerly. who
originally was drafted by the
Redskins. Bobby was shared by
the Bears in the player draft and
had to get in line behind Sid
Luckman and Lujack at the
quarterback post. Conerly would
have been behind Sammy Baugh
and Gilmer, but the Skins sold
him to the Giants. Layne, even
tually. also ended up in New York
under the Bulldogs banner.
Promise of Star.
The report hasn't been con-
firmed. but around the circuit
they say Layne's salary is one OF
the highest in the league-higher
than Charley Trippi of the Cardi-
nails and other big-money stars
Scouts who have watched him in
action say he'll be worth every
penny of it to Ted Collins when
he gets rolling. Right now he
ranks seventh among the league s
passers with % competitions in 4O
throws for 2l7 yards and NO
touchdowns.
Last year, playing only infre-
quently with the Bears, he fin
ished 18th on the ladder with q
mere 16 completions in So at
tempts for 232 yards. Three
went for touchdowns. His 194e
record seems to bear out the pre-
dictions that Layne will continue
to improve with more work and
with the Bulldogs he'll have little
time to rest.
Hes more of the Lucklnan
type" said Redskin Line Coach
Herman Ball, who has seen them
all. HE wants to score every time
he throws, not whittle you down
SO he throws deep most of the
time. The only short pass he
seems to have is a quick, slant
pass. You've got to watch him
closely, though, or he'll take of
with the ball. He's big and fast
Evening star., 1949-10-12

a possibility they'll be looking
ahead week to Boston College
team they'd rather beat than
any other-giving N. Y. U. a
chance to be dangerous.
Hoya scouting reports and other
advices from New York show the
Violets to be just the type of team
that could upset Georgetown.
Coach Hook Mylin is an old and
smart hand at the football busi-
ness, the kind who can spot an
enemy's weakness and exploit it.
And he has a rather unpre6ctable
team with an assortment of vet