davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-10

SNAN w AACu0AudA VC1n ACIC AAoVCdO
Of to Chicago. There were indica-
tions that Mr.. Lewis was miffed
by that circumstance.
Truman Silent on Plans.
Thus the Government appar-
emily lost valuable time in its ef-
forts to effect coal field peace in
the three weeks remaining before
Mr.. Lewis next strike deadline.
1t was understood. although Mr..
Ching did not say so. that the
Government will suggest resump-
ton Of coal contract negotiations
which were broken of two weeks
ago after months Of futile efforts
of the disputants to reach agree
ment.
At his news conference today
President, Truman refused COM
ment on the coal strike truce nor
would he discuss the course Of
Government action in event the
strike is renewed. .--
However. the President did
chuckle at picture of Mr.. Lewis
in morning newspapers showing
the glowering union leader an
nouncing the truce in his strike at
Chicago yesterday.
Asked specifically If he had any
plan Of action in case the miners
walk out again December !, Mr..
Truman said that 1t was q bridge
he would cross when he came
to 1t.
Meanwhile, there were many
reports, apparently well founded
that the country's most costly
steel strike was nearing an end.
Two additional big producers set
tied overnight, and officials Of
the striking CIO United Steel
workers were meeting today with
the United States Steel Corp,
the biggest producer of all and
the last remaining major hold
out against free pensions and
jointly supported insurance pro-
grams.
Philip Murray. president OF the
CIO and the Steel Workers. sched-
uled q meeting of the unions s
Wage Policy Committee for Pitts
brrgh tomorrow. presumably in
anticipation of a settlement with
United States Steel.
The two additional companies
which reached agreement on pen
sions and insurance with the CIO
were Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
employing 10000. and Great Lakes
Steel at Detroit, employing 10000
workers. The agreements were
patterned after the free 500
monthly minimum pensions and
contributory insurance programs
first accepted by the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. 10 days ago.
While Mr.. Lewis soft coal
miners were flocking back to work
it was clear that the Government
planned an all-out effort to pre-
vent occurrence Of a new strike
Mr.. Lewis told his miners to work
through November 80 as a con-
tribution to the public welfare
and in the remote" hope that an
agreement can be worked out
meantime, with the operators.
II don't think we can sit idly
| by and let them go into a long
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Air Force Studies Use
OF Buinbridqe Center
Nv The A.xor;otsd pr.ss

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland said today the Air Force
may use the old Bainbridge (Md.)
Naval Training Center as an all
school.
The Navy center in Cecil County
was deactivated in 1947 and Is
now on q caretaker status.
Senator Tydings said Air Secre-
tary Symington and Gen. Hoyt S
Vandenberg, air chief of staff, will
accompany him to Bainbridge
Monday to inspect facilities there
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Damaged Submarine
Being Escorted 10 Port
BY the Associated Press


GROTON, Conn, Nav. 10.-Tht
submarine Tusk, damaged yester.
day in a collision with the sup.
ply ship Aldebaran in maneuvers
of Labrador, today was proceed.
ing under escort to the United
States naval base at Argentia
Newfoundland.
A destroyer is accompanying
the damage undersea craft, 9
submarine base spokesman said
He declared there had been nc
injuries or loss Of life in the &C.
cident.
The Tusk. commanded by
Comdr. Robert K. P. Worthington
"a. Of Oakmont, Pa, figured in
the dramatic rescue of the crew
Of another submarine which ex-
ploded and sank off the coast OF
Norway last August. Comdr
Worthington directed the rescue
The Tusk was struck by the
Aldebaran yesterday as she was
surfacing, the spokesman said
Her radar and radio were carried
away by the collision. and he,
communications facilities knocked
out.
The Aldebaran reported nc
daniage was done to her.
The. ramming was reported to
have occurred ITS miles off New
foundland during a gale which
whipped up towering 40-foot
waves.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

ICOntlnued From First Page.)
ification as soon as possible. I
have requested the representatives
Of the operators to extend me the
courtesy Of standing by in WASH
ington until I hear from you"
An aide to Mr.. Ching had sent
the original invitation to the
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Wool Costs Cited

MELBOURNE (P.-The Aus
tralian Wool Board says: IF your
new suit costs more, don't let your
tailor blame the price of wool for
all the increase" The board says
the raw wool in a $50 suit in
Australia cost 1886. That is about
IL per cent of the cost price.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

Liberia is buying poultry, hogs
and cattle in the United States
including Braham cattle, mostly
sires-for use in its livestock de-
velopment program.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. ~
THURSDAY NoYEMRER =, -

the policy-planning staff t.
thresh out major policy decisions
Mr., Webb said.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Nationalist Planes Fire
At British Steamer

HONG KONG. Nov. 10 R.-
Two Nationalist planes fired two
bursts Of machine-gun fire today
Ut the British steamer Wosang.
The ship is held at the mouth
Of the Yangtze River by a Ma
tonalist gunboat. The British
Evening star., 1949-11-10

There are more than 500, 900
producing oil and gas wells in the
United States, located in 20 States.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Chino
Continued From First Page.

0COntlnued From First Page.)
two Nationalist divisions. He said
this made possible the current Red
thrust into Szechwan. The revolt
occurred In northwest Human
province.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Labor

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1949-08-28
THE INk-SHOOTERS
by Dick Ashbaugh

Working, not always in accord but toward
the same objective, they get nice coverage.
/ have the only pair of white shoes in town
decorated with Goldilocks and the three
bears
In our living room there is a place up
near the ceiling Molly is saving for my
birthday.
Every once in while my wife will call me
at the office and, after bit of forced banter,
suggest that eat downtown.
"Why?" l ask curiously. did the stove
exploded"
mo, but - well, I've waxed the floors
and they're not quite dry"
liars okay," I reply cheerily. 'Ill sit
on the porch"
Il don't think that will work, either. I've
vanished the porch furniture
"I1l lie in the yard. On my stomach"
"Well," she says finally, come home if
you want to. But warn you - the children
are filling their fountain pens''
eat IN chill parlor and spend the eve
ming in double-feature movie.
Spilling ink isn't particularly difficult for
most children, because they've had num-
Der of years of practice spilling milk. While
still young they often upset only partly
filled glass of milk.
Later, as they grow stronger and more
sophisticated, they learn to wait until the
glass has been reflled, or until everybody
is sitting down to dinner. People scream
and fall backward, and the children
shiver with the fine horror of it all.
Legend has it that many children make
pact with the Little People. In exchange for
spilling at least one glass of milk day, girls
are given curly hair and the boys are given
good knuckle-ball
The Little People offer this spilled milk
as sacrifice to the trolls. Otherwise the
trolls would raise their taxes or put tadpoles
in their drinking water
believe every word of it.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Our humor writer runs for
his life when his kids draw
their trusty fountain pens

T FEEL that am reasonably conversant
Il with the wonders of modern science.
know, for instance, that can't get Jack
Benny on the steam radiator except on very
clear days.
l have fair knowledge of the gasoline
engine and the singing tea kettle. And I'm
well aware there are certain tiny atoms that
absolutely hate each other
The one thing l can't understand, how
ever. is ink. Particularly can't understand
ink and children. When my daughter
Molly fills fountain pen, all the able
bodied within range take what they can
carry and fee to higher ground. Melinda
is capable of tipping over an inkwell merely
by passing through another part of the
house. Frequently when she passes strangers
on the street, they suddenly clutch their
breast pockets eyes wide with horror and
fingers stained blue.
A Big Occasion
MASS production has caused great deal
of this trouble between children and ink.
When l was barefoot boy, only the presi-
dent of the local bank owned fountain pen.
Occasionally an average family might
acquire one, but it was always heavily
guarded by the head of the house. When
father filled the fountain pen. aunts and
uncles and small cousins would come for
miles, carrying hampers of fried chicken,
and spend the day.
In this age it's sadly assembled school
child who doesn't have several pens Even
kindergarten children have little bitty pens
that will write on things. In our family,
since Molly is older and has longer arms, she
can write on high things. Melinda. who is
only SO inches above the floor, takes care of
the low places.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Justice Department
Refuses 10 Probe
Robson incidents
by The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. pa re-
quest for q Federal investigation
of the recent violence near Peeks-
kill, N. Y, has been turned down
by the Justice Department.
The American Civil Liberties
Union yesterday made public a
letter from Assistant Attorney
General Alexander M. Campbell,
saying no basis had been found
for a Federal inquiry.
The Civil Liberties Union had
asked the department to investi-
gate a riot August ~ near Peeks-
kill which prevented q scheduled
concert by left-wing Negro singer
Paul Robson.
Called Local Matter.
More violence fiared at q Robe
son concert In the same area a
week later, and more than 100
concertgoers were injured.
Mr.. Campbell, the Civil Liber-
ties Union said, wrote that "in
absence Of any clear showing that
State authorities have refused or
neglected to fulfill their RESPONSE
Fbilities, jurisdictional basis for
initiating the requested investiga-
tion will not appear to exist"
The assistant attorney general
added that assaults, property
damage and other infractions of
State law ARE primarily matters
for State and local government" "
Meanwhile, top officials of the
American Legion and the Jewish
War Veterans voiced disapproval
of anti-Communist demonstra-
tions by members.
Directive Issued.
Posts of these organizations,
along with other veterans groups,
had staged protest parades at the
Robson affairs, which were spon-
sored by left-wing groups.
National headquarters Of the
Jewish War Veterans issued a
directive to all units prohibiting
them from Initiating or partici-
pating in any public demonstra-
ton which poses potential conse-
quence Of riot or public disor-
der"
Also in New York, George N
Craig, new national commander
Of the American Legion, said his
organization disapprove demon
strations against prot Communist
groups. He said the Legion favors
leaving such groups strictly
alone"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mary Garden Sails
For U. S. Lecture Tour

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Sept. 22.-Mary Garden, once one
of the worlds most glamorous
opera singers, sailed last night
for her first visit to America in
Is years.
The 72-year-old soprano sailed
for New York aboard the liner
Nieuw Amsterdam. She will begin
a lecture tour October 2 in Wash
ington, speaking under the spon-
Sorship of the National Arts
Foundation.
z Miss Garden has been living in
Evening star., 1949-09-22

educational and physical require
ments and possess desirable of1icer
qualifications. The program runs
through next June and is open to
civilians and to men on active
duty in the Navy or Marines or
in the reserves.
Applicants must agree to serve
on active duty for four years un-
less released sooner. A limited
number, after 18 months active
duty as reserve officers, will be
accepted as officers in the Reg
ular Navy.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

put in lots more egg yolks for rich
ness. Then add more fresh lemon ;uies
for good zippy tang.
n prepare II hemsmods styIs-n
small batches-so you can enjoy real
homemade flavor. And my mayonnaise
gets eztra-~hipped to be sure it's
ereamy-smooth.
rot course there's one other stem.
too, and that's my own secret. But
when you taste my mayonnaise
Mrs. Flbert's NEW Mayonnaise
I'm sure you'll find an erc;tino flavor
that's better than ever!'
Evening star., 1949-09-22

bership in the pact, runs counter
to obligations" in the peace treaty.
THE notes again pointed to the
responsibility which rests with the
governments of the United States,
Great Britain and France for vio-
lations of the peace treaty with
Italy" TaSs said.
The United States rejected a
Russian protest against Italy's
membership in the North Atlantic
defense pact last August 2. Sec
retary of State Acheson termed
the charge utterly without foun-
dation." In a note delivered to the
Russian Embassy in Washington.
Britain. France and Italy also re-
jected the protest.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

retirement in her native Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Il am going to America to find
out what is ahead-not what is
past-in music" she said. II am
interested only in the future Of
music"
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Soviet Makes New Protest
On Italy IN Atlantic Pact
By the A..oeiafsd Press

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Russia has
protested again to the United
States, Britain, France and Italy
that Italy violated her peace treaty
by joining the North Atlantic pact.
The Soviet news agency Tass,
in dispatch distributed last night
in London, said notes were deliv-
cred yesterday, repeating Russia's S
previous charge that the pact is
aggressive.
1t also declared Italy, my mem
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Navy Seeks 1900 Recruits
For Cadet Flight Training

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
The Navy wants about 1900
unmarried men between the ages
of 18 and 81 to take flight train
ing as aviation cadets.
Applicants must meet certain
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Mrs. FiIbert Reveals
Flavor Secret Of
New Mayonnuise

SO many Of you
have compiimented
me on my brand ne,s
mayonnaise flavor
that l want you to
know just why it
tastes SO good,' says
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Bull Ends Purty

During the wedding feast at q
farm near Naples, Italy. . bull
overturned q beehive, the bees
chased the bull into the dining
room and the guests jumped out
the window. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Rent Boosts Still
CONTINUED From Page One)

lifted after vote of the city coun-
ell. Unionists in that city took an
active part in the city council open
hearing, despite round of boos
from the landlord-packed room.
Under the law, the council is re-
quired to find that the housing
shortage has been substantially
met, as the grounds for decontrol.
The local AFL's brief presented
to the council shot holes thru the
landlords arguments, but persuad-
ed only two councilmen. The
unions, checking the landlords
claims found that they'd listed vac
aHcies at non-existent addresses,
and in one case had listed three
vacancies where only one existed.
Most of the accommodations listed
by the landlords as for rent turn
ed out to be actually for sale only,
the unions told the council.
Other city councils voting de-
control last week include: Camden,
Ark, Artesia, N. NJ, Electra, Tex,
Chickasaw, Okla, Chanute, Kans.,
Tex. Earlier, the state
had decontrolled all of
effective Nov. /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Troinmen SIGN
tn Affidovifs

Cleveland LPA)-President A.
F. Whitney and other officers of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men last week reluctantly signed
the non-Communist affidavits re-
quired by the Taft Hartley law of
unions who have to do business
with the NLRB.
We're eating humble pie" said
Whitney, long "A fortnight critic
of the section of TIL which re-
quires these oaths from anti-Com-
munist officers.
Were forced to sign in order
TO protect the interests of 10000
members now working on bus
lines" he explained. The bulk Of
BRT's 2l5,000 members who work
on the railroads aren't affected by
Taft Hartley. They come under the
Natl Railway Labor Act.
Whitney emphasized that sign
ing the non-CP statements would
MT less BRT's opposition to Taft
Hartley in the slightest.
Attempts by rival unions TO raid
BRIT locals are the cause Of the
BRT's signing the TIL affidavitS,
Whitney disclosed. If BRIT officials
didn't comply with the anti-union
acts provision the competing union
would have the NLRB bargaining
agent ballot to itself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09

He warned Moody not to resort
to his last years performance of
forcing the UNIV to meet with
him under threat of Taft Hartley
injunction. Lewis emphasized that
he is not refusing to bargain, but
simply wants to be sure who Moody
speaks for.
In Pittsburgh, Harry Moses, pre-
sident of the US Steel subsidiary
III. G. Frick Co. announced that he
lis willing to discuss a new contract
for the captive mines. He said that
the steel combines would prefer to
wait until after UAW has finished
bargaining with northern CONNER
cial coal operators, but will consent
to an earlier meeting if UNIV in
sists.
Meanwhile, the steel companies
are piling up coal stock piles of GO
to 70 days supply, for use in case
Of strike.
On one point at least coal owners
all over the country seem to be
united. Northern, southern, and
western mine owners last week ap-
peared in Washington to lobby
against a Senate Labor Committee
bill which would put teeth in the
federal mines safety law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Scribe Cites Pro
(C0nfiHued From Page One)

AS president Of the Trenton Potter
les Company, his judgment and
fair consideration of the workers
problems will long be remembered.
Bro. Henry Krewinslli was APP
pointed to the committee which is
meeting with Local 49's committee
20 settle the affiliation of the i'm
spectors which we hope will be
achieved without further delay. We
would also like to take this oppor-
tunity to compliment the O.C. from
Local 40 for the very interesting
letter in last weeks Herald.
Nomination for local officers will
be held at our meetings on June 10
and II, with the election to take
place at the following meeting on
June "a. Should "A change in our
Bylaws be endorsed by the local
on its third meeting of the 10th,
all members not voting are subject
to a $1.00 fine. -O.C. 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
End Logjam OF
Rail Grievances

Chicago UPA) - After a long
tug of war over a mountain Of un-
settled grievances, five Railroad
Brotherhoods and representatives
of the nations railroads reached
an agreement here on a plan to
clean up the backlog.
The five Brotherhoods represent
over $4,000 Operating" employees
those in train, engine and yard
services-and nearly 5000 of the
grievances of their members are
piled up before the Natl Railroad
Adjustment Board, That's the
board which passes on grievances
and other workers claims which
the parties are unable to settle on
each railroad.
AT its present pace, the board
would need four years to dispose of
the 5000 cases. Because of that
logjam, the unions for some time
have been refusing to send more
cases to the board Instead, they
have demanded settlements ON each
railroad-and, failing in that, they
have struck or threatened to strike.
As result, in the past few years
more strikes have occurred in the
Operating" crafts than in any pre-
vious comparable period.
Under the new agreement be-
tween the unions and railroads,
two supplemental boards are to be
set up within the Adjustment
Board-each make up of an equal
number of representatives Of both
sides-to dig into the pending
grievances and cut down the log
jam. The agreement also provides
for streamlned procedures to speed
up decisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Southern Cool
Talks Delayed

Washington (LPA) - U n t e d
Mine Workers President John L..
Lewis and Joseph Moody, head of
the Southern Coal Producers Assn
returned to Washington last week
from Bluefeld, w. Va, with, no
progress to report from their con-
tract talks.
On the eve of the Bluefield
meeting two mine owners groups
which had been affiliated to SCPA,
and two other large operators, an
nounced that they have revoked
the bargaining authorizations pre-
viously given Moody. UAW district
leaders reported that other coal
owners were about to take the
same step.
Lewis declared that the SCPA
is falling apart" and insisted upon
adjourning the negotiations for a
week while the conferences cred
entails committee found out just
how many mines Moody represent
ed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Delegates To 194q Convention

Local Union 14O, Porcelain, East
Liverpool--Lloyd Densmore.
Local Union 141, Oddmen and
Laborers, East Liverpool-Dellwyn
S. Fryan.
Local Union LAG, Generalware,
Paden City, w. Va.-George Hat
horn, Gus Belmont, William Krebs.
Local Union 148, (mixed), East
Liverpool-James F. Barnhart.
Local Union TIA, Sanitary, Metu-
chen, N. J.-Donley Jones, George
Bondics.
Local Union $50, Stoneware and
Artware, Red Wing, Minn.-George
Eichinger.
Local Union 155, Underglaze
Decorators, East Liverpool-Hilda
Richmond, Vera Mckenzie.
Local Union 172, Maintenance
Men, East Liverpool-George Cros-
sen, Clarence Durbin, E m m t
Blake.
Local Union It's, Sanitary, Tren-
ton, N. J.-Louis Coppola, Nicholas
Petro, w. E. Clawges.
Local Union 17S, Artware, Sc
bring, O.-Leslie Hawk, Harold
Agnew, John Hotchkiss.
Local Union 1873, Generalware,
Los Angeles, Calif.-Stanley Lyle.
Local Union 184, Chinaware,
Trenton, N. Arthur Devlin.
Local Union 201, Chinaw are,
Huntington Park, Calif.-Theodore
Dowd, Felix Zuvernich.
Local Union 211, Artware,
Crook cvi lla n EIvyard CtooBJoIo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
LEGISLATIVE NEWS FROM OHIO
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
By PHIL HANNAH

in the law. The rehabilitation bene-
fits have been increased from
$500 to $4,000 a week for 81
weeks.
The maximum weekly compensa-
tion in death claims is increased to
$50 week and the maximum
amount of compensation in death
claims is raised from $7500.00 to
$80OO.00. The allowance for funer-
al expenses is raised from $250.00
to 100000.
Employees who are affected by
silicosis and want to change to
other employment under AM. II.
b. 531, will be paid $50 a week for
30 weeks, whether they work or
not during such 80 weeks, and
compensation up to $50 week for
an additional Is weeks while pre-
pairing or training for some other
suitable employment.
The thanks of your Legislative
Agent go to each of you for sup
port in bringing about these sub
stantial improvements in the law.
Thousands upon thousands of
workers, their dependents and
their survivors will greatly. bene-
fit from the new provisions.
S. B. 1874, Disability Insurance,
providing for a commission to
study plans to pay workers bene-
fits who are sick or disabled, has
passed both Houses of the General
Assembly and now awaits the Gov
ernor's signature to become law.
The commission will study the pro-
blem created by temporary employ
ment, due to disability or sickness
incurred outside ones employment,
or while unemployed, and there
fore not compensate under pre-
sent workmen's compensation laws.
1t will also study ways Of setting
up temporary disability unem-
ployment insurance fund in the
state. Your Legislative Agent
views the passage Of this import
ant bill with great satisfaction, be-
lieving it to be the beginning of
valuable legislation for the work
ers of Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Big Brewers In The Chips

New York (LPA)-The nations
big brewers aren't suffering any
from this springs falling off in
business. Figures released this
week show that the four biggest
beer producers earnings are 62 to
1880 above the first quarter of
1949.
Tightening consumer purchasing
power, in fact, has helped the vat
masters. Consumption of "hard
liquor" has fallen off, and the
faithful beer drinkers are doing
more of their guzzling ut home,
less in bars than a year ago. This
gives an advantage over the local
breweries, most of whose business
comes from bars and restaurants.