davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
Die gebentnns Der @eltrebolntipn

Die gebentnng Der @eltrepolntipn
0as lit Der eieentlihe Sinn oes
Gineens apiihen Often unb Belten!
HuBlano, iein 8oli1eipismus uno Der
groBe Weltbranb, fir ben in allen
2dnbern 8ranbitifter uno 3iinoltoff
bereit iinb, lino oie anfport auf bie
groBen 8erfeblungen uno Die 8er-
itodtbeit oes 8eitens. gs lit begreif-
lid uno berebtigt, baB bieler itf an
Idiisen iu6t eegen bas bereinbrehen-
De llnbeil. aber @irtihaitspI1ne, al-
lian5en, 8erfemung &uBlanbs uitb
leiner 8aiallen reihen nift aus. Not-
menoig lit Dor anem Die @rfenntnis
oes tpirfliben 8eiens bes ungebeu-
rem @eltproblerns uno bie rellige Mb-
febr bon Sdfularismus unb Wateria-
lismus nno oen groBen Siinoen oes
8irti6aftslebens uno Der Bolitif uno
BON Der ielbltgerebten Seubelei, tpeIs
DIE Dor Der @eiamti1ulb ser menib-
li6en @elelli6aft bie slugen i1lieBt
uno in einieitiger urteilspoa itredung
an Die 8olfer bie 3ollen perteilt als
Serrennolfer uno 8arios.
ltnb eben neil man iid) oieier Gr-
fenntnis beri6lieBt, iib leoielih auf
pbDiiife &rdfte perIdBt ilno taub llnb
blind nidt allein oas fiibrenoe 2ibt
oes @laubens miBa6tet, ionoern ailh
ale 2ebren Der 8ernunft uno ge-
ldihtliden @rfabrune, eben ba-
rum seridlimmert ii6 bas gfingen
5tpiihen Often unb @eiten bon Gag
gu Gag. Durh Die gnti1eibungen Ser
perbangnisboaen aonferenaen begiin-
ltigt, baben Stalin uno ieine 8erater
5iuei seipaltige Sronten erridtet, bon
oenen Die Ingriffe auf ben @eiten
nnablaiiig borangetraeen peroen, Ole
europdiihe uno Die aiiatiide ssront,
Die beioe i'm @e6lelipiel Die tpeltlibe
Belt beoroben. 2GBt ser 9rud an Der
einen oieier Sronten banf gliifliher
@egentuebr nod, Damn farm man lid
oarduf nerlaiIen, onB iif binnen fur.
5etn Ser 8ri,f an Der atpeiten sSront
peritdrft. slugenblidlid) lit 10 ettpas
mie cine gntiponnuns an Ger euro
pdiiden 5ront eineetreten, bon Ser
man ii6 aber feline lange 9auer per-
iprt6t, tuie oie in Baris itattfinoenoe
mtlitariife Gerteibigungsfonferen5
erfennen labt. Sn Dem bon ieinen
tpeitliben 8erbiinoeten nerlalIenen
China aber Iteben bie rotten &oroen
Dor gbungfing, uno i1n 80lferbuno
leitet 8ii6inifp cine GroBoffeniipe
fiir Die politiibe groberung 9liiens
elm. als @eiamtergebnis ergibt lih
aus bieien greisniiien bie Satiade,
Dob es BEL aaer Wa6tentfaltung nift
Die Starfe Rublanbs lit, bon pel6er
Dem 8eiten Die eroBte @efabr brobt.
gs lit Die innere Sd1pGbe oes @e=
items, mel6e oieiem bel aller materiel,
len Wadt gum Gerb6ngnis tperoen
fann!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03

8erf5eug ltaatIiher 3nede. Die So
Mile, Die @runbaeae Der menihlihen
@elenidnft, bat tie serriittet lno emf.
peibt. Die ipahienbe Neigung, @ott
uno Seine 9fedte in Der @eieaidaft
5u isnorieren, unb Die iiber Ser
5amilie l6mebenoe Sobesgefabr iino
unbeilpoller als oie Mtombombe /. +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
Rettet Sic ,fantilie!

0ie oiesi1brige 8onferen5 ser 8i.
idofe nno @r5bii6ofe bes 9anoes, Die
Dor einigen Sagen in @aibington ab,
gebalten tpuroe, lieB ben Sirtenbries
| fen friiberer aonferen5en iiber Sen
SdfuIarismus einen brinslihen Ip-
pen 5ur 8ettung ser Somilie folgen.
IS lit gang 5Deifellos, oaB obne bie
Gettung uno 8ieoerberiteaung ser
Samilie ser perb6nenispone Ibitieg
unleres lo5ialen unb fulturellen 2e-
bens unaufbaltiam lit. Ser 3erfon
oes Samilienlebens, 1parnen sic 8i-
i6ofe, lit ibredliber nls sic sltons
bombe. Gas Sirteni6reiben lautet in
luortsetreuer lteberiesune:
Ser 8eoanfenfreis ser 8elt orebt
| li6 um iroiide Ginge, nift um Die
gDigfeit. 3ie sSntereIien Ser 8elt
| ltno materieller, nift geiitiger Nrt.
3ie 8elt erfennt 8ottes Sein an nit
einem gelegentli6en @ort Der 8e5ug-
nabme oaraui, aber in @irtlidfeit
fiimmert lie Ii6 ni6t nm @ott, Seine
abiidten uno Sein @eiee. Sic mill,
hab 8ott in Seinem Soimmel bleibe;
penn ii6 Die 8elegenbeit bietet, lit iie
pillens, Sbn sort 5u griiBen. Iber lie
peilt @ottes @ingreifen in iroilde
slngelegenbeiten ab. Sic fiiblt iid &C.
rei5t our6 Die 8eItenonmGung BON
8ottes 8ed)ten bier ouf groen, Ourd
lrgenopel6es 8ebot sum OienIte
@ottes, irsenopelfe 9lufforoerl.ng
gum Sertrauen ouf 8ottes Gor=
lebung.
Der Wenid nnb bic Stride in
Der @eittuclt
Gie belltige @eltrpelt befennt lih
nod INNER 5ur menlhli6en @iiroe
aber I'M ullgemeinen pertet lie Den
Wenl6en pbpiild) als elm 8roouft
materialiltiI6er uno med)uniiher
eoolution ltnb bonn io5ialen 8e-
lthtspunft neigt lie mebr uno mebr
oa5u, ben aberdeen als &reatur oes
Staotes ooer elmer Dto6tgruppe in
nerbalb oes Stantes 5u bebonoeln.
Gie @elt erfennt ferner cine unflar
geoadte geiitige InitaIt. Die iie als
| Stride be5ei6net. Sn Ger Graris ober
miro oie Stride. bebanoelt als cine
Sammlung BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
nidt cine gottlide 9lnitalt, ionoern
Elm ourdaus menihli6es Iina, bos
NIT allgemeiner 3uitimmung unb
9lel6ld)ultung in Elm einbeitlihes
Spltem lo5ialer Satigfeit 5ulommeu=
5ui6lieBen lit. . .-...
Die @elt iu6t ni6t Die BON 8ott
geoffenbarte @abrbeit 5u erforl6en..
Sic iu6t feine sottlide 6iibrung, fei=
men gottlifen Sinlpeis ouf 9fli6ten
uno geiltige INTERVIEWING. Sic igno=
riert oie letten Ginge uno beihr6nft
lbren 9licf auf bie 3eit uno oos Dies
leits. Sn ull Oieiem berri6t Gerfebrt-
belt uno ltnoronuns. Wan tonn ni6t
ertparten, Dab aus iolber llnorbnuna
menl6llde Si6erbeit, @oblfabrt un0
6rieoen iid ereeben.
9enn 8ott fommt an eriter Steae.
@ott bat Seine 3lpede binii6tlif) oes
Wenl6en geoffenbart nidt nur burb
oas Stdt Ser natiirliben Gernunft,
lonoern allh ourb oie @abe iibernu=
tirlider Sfienbarung, sic mir ourd
Den 8lauben empIangen. 3imnlt man
oos uebernatiirli6e binpeg, bemerft
elm glan5enoer Sbriftiteller 1nlerer
Gage, Damn bleibt pnrooorerlpeile
nlht Dos Natiirlif)e, ionoern oas I'M
natiirli6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-12-03
Wirfnns bes llnslanbens anf
bas ssamilienleben

8obl Die au9enf1aielte uno Der
beerenolte 8irfl1ng ser WiBa6tllng
oes decentralization 8loubens in Ser
menl6li6en @eieai6aft 5eiet ii6 in
Der S6aoislng oes 6amilienIebens.
9ie @elt, oie Sen decentralization
8Iauben an 8ottes Sffenboruna aus
ldaltet preiit bas 5amiIienleben, be,
5ei6net ieinen Blat l1no ieine 8etd,
tigung als Deientlib fiir sic menld-
lihe Boblfabrt uno ipribt nit boben
8efiiblen bon Ser Seilisfeit oes
5eims. sber burh 5abuoie @erfe uno
&rafte lit lie beitanbig tGtig an ser
3erriittung bes Samilienlebens unb
Der 3eritoruns oes !Seims.
Sic billigt uno erleihtert sic Che
ideionng 5ur oermeintIi6en Seiluna
bauslider l1ebel. Sic lit einperitan=
Den NIT mebrfahen Seiraten, Die ae-
mobnlih ELM beilloies 9ur6einonoer
5erriitteter Chen beoeuten. Sic beaiin-
itiat bic geidrGnfung Ser ainberaabI
Wlanneo Harentbooo) ourh Sen @e-
brauh unnatiirliher uno iittIid ent-
tpiir6igenoer Wittel, ipoourd oas I'M
nerIte Samilienleben nergiftet unb in
Gotten 1n6 @attin iene SeIbItad,.
ti,ng ,r1o gegenieitise M6tung ertS.
fet miro, al.f Der allein bauernoe 2ie-
be 1nb eeonloige Creme beeriinbet
finb. Ste fiinmert fih meiitens nidt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Dodges Question
Of Membership

Washington ,(LPA)--Julius En-
spak, secretary-treasurer of the
United Electrical Workers, provid-
ed no surprises in his long-awaited
appearance before the House Un-
American Activities Committee. He
refused to answer whether he was
now a member of the Communist
party, or ever had been.
Time and time again he was ask
ed the question, and his reply was
III do not believe that a committee
of this kind has the right to go into
any question of my belief, my asso-
cations, who | know, and who l
don't know. At one point, however,
he said, after all, | signed an af-
fidavit that said | wasn't a men,
ber of the Communist party" He
referred to the anti-Communist af-
fidavits required of all union offic-
ials who wish to use the services
of the NLRB. Emspak was before
the committee for an hour and a
half, and was followed by James
Matles, another top official of the
UE. Emspak denied the UE was
expelled, saying the UE walked
out. E te
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Calf. Unions
Needle Warren
To Create Jobs

Sacramento, Calf. LPA)-The
CIO, AFL and the rail brother
hoods, acting in concert, are fore
ing the governor of California and
the state Legislature to act
against growing unemployment.
Under labor pressure, Gov. War
rem finally called an employment
conference here Dec. 5 and 6. He
also ordered the legislature to con-
vene Dec. IL to consider another
problem, but the unions demanded
special employment session too.
Meanwhile, the unemployment level
is already around 100000 and is
expected to reach 100000 by early
spring unless something is done.
What labor wants was embodied
in a program jointly supported by
the AFL, CIO and brotherhoods.
The program called for public loans
for small business, liberalization of
unemployment benefits, an emer-
gency fund for urban and rural
unemployment, fund to aid coun-
ty and city governments, better
child care program, fair practices
law, restoration of old age benefits
lost in the recent elections, state
financed health insurance, more
public housing, better collective
bargaining machinery, pub i C.
works, tax revision and a commits
sion whose job would be to find or
create employment opportunities
whether in public or private enter
prise.
Gov. Warren seemed to think
that private enterprise could do it
all alone in expanding California. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Insurance Companies Called
To Account For Enormous Funds

Washington IPA)-Led off by
the president of the biggest insur-
ance company in the US-Metro-
politan Life of New York-the in
surance companies of the nation
this week are being given a chance
to tell how they're using the nearly
fifty billion dollars in individuals
savings now in their hands.
Sen: Joseph c. O'Mahoney Cd,
Wyo.) is presiding over a subcom-
mittee Of the Joint Congressional
Committee on the Economic Re-
port, which includes Sen. Robert
A. Taft Or, Ohio), Rep. Christian
Herter CIR, Mass.) and Rep. Clar-
ence Buchanan Cd, Pa.). The
Wyoming Senator is trying to find
out how this tremendous volume of
savings can be channelled into
ownership of new and expanding
smaller industries.
Taking Metropolitan Life as the
first case, O'Mahoney's skillful
questioning brought out the fact
i that only one loan by Metropolitan
went to a new enterprise in 1913
$14 ,000,CCO to the Coosa River
| Newsprint Co.
! During 1948, there were All
loans over a million dollars each,
for a total of 1922, 100000. Only
about $120,000,000 was left to be
divided among 107 recipients of
loans between 81 100000 and $780,
600. "The bulk of your loans,
O'Mahoney told President Leroy
A. Lincoln of Metropolitan, "goes
to very large enterprises"
However, O'Mahoney drew from
the battery of Metropolitan offic-
ials who thanked Lincoln a public
agreement that the giant insurance
company would be willing to make
small loans on condition that a
local bank would underwrite 10 per
cent, and would service the loan.
The Metropolitan concession to
the demands of small borrowers is
interpreted as the insurance COM
pany's answer to the proposals
made the previous day by members
of the Small Business Advisory
Committee of the Commerce Dept.
In a round-t table session with the
Congressman, the businessmen urg-
ed that Congress make available
funds to insure loans by private
banks to small business, to provide
equity capital, for periods up to 10
years.
The amount of insurance COM
pany funds now in various kinds of
investments was analyzed by DON
aid B. Woodwar, head of the re-
search division of Mutual Life In
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

Finance Committee which will be
taking up the House-approved So
cial security law amendments, the
possibility of a joint study of pen
sion plans.
One specific headache created by
Taft Hartley faces the subcommlt-
tee-what to do about the outlaw
ing Of hiring halls. The Supreme
Court will, early in 1850, have to
decide whether present east and
west-coast union contracts which
in effect permit the hiring hall are
legal under TIL. It's likely that
the highest court will outlaw the
present agreements. Then, the ma
ton might be faced with crippling
strikes on the waterfronts all
around the US. Hearings on this
TIL provision will be proposed to
the Senators, to take place as
rapidly as possible after Congress
reconvenes in January,
Two other "case histories" of
the licking that labor is taking
under TIL are now being prepar-
ed: one on the actions of the oil
companies on. the west coast in try
ing to cripple the Oil Workers
Int'l Union; the other to determine
how much of a pattern there is in
opposition of employers to both
AFL and CLOS organizing efforts
in newly industrialized areas in
the southern states.
A very strong subcommittee will
take up the staff suggestions in
January. 1t includes nearly every
one of the Senate's key men on
labor questions-Democrats James
Murray (Mont.), Claude Pepper
(Fla.), Hubert Humphrey (Minn.),
and Matthew Neely (W. Va; and
Republicans Robert Taft (Ohio),
Wayne Morse (Ore.), and Forrest
Donnell (Mo.).
Counsel Cooley at 80 is a veter-
an of Congressional inquiries, in
Guiding research on the public
utilities investigation nvol wing
American Telephone e. Telegraph
in 1886, a study of immigration
policies and general counsel for
study of government procurement
policies. He studied law at Har-
ward, has taught at Western Re
serve University Law School, and
served during the war as head of
the Alien Enemy Control Unit of
the Justice Dept.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Shocked To Hear
Bridges Admit He
Was A Communist

San Francisco LPA) - Just
about everybody around claimed to
know for fact that Harry Bridges
is or was a member of the Com
munist party, but AIRY 'imself
hadn't testified yet in his trial for
perjury.
Mrs. Irene Harris, GO, wife Of a
longshore worker, told a federal
court here Dec. 7 that in 1888 she
heard Bridges tell gathering he
belonged to the party. She said
she was both "flabbergasted" and
shocked" at the time. She stuck to
her story under cross-examination
by Bridges counsel. She denied
that she or her British born hus-
band ever had been a Communist.
The same day, an admitted form
er Communist party organizer,
Stanley B. Hancock, an Erie, Pa,
newspaperman, testified that in
1885 Bridges was present at a
Communist Traction meeting" in
San Diego. He said fraction meet
ing was parley of party members
to plan a Communist meeting to
follow.
Bridges, president of Int'l Long
shoremen & Warehousemen's Union
is charged by the government with
having perjured himself in 1945
by denying any Communist con-
nection when he obtained US citiZ-
enship. 1t is the fourth time the
Australian-born Bridges has faced
formal charges on the Communist
issue. Two other ILWU officials
are also on trial for conspiring with
Bridges.
Before Mrs. Harris and Hancock
were heard, the court had listened
to the testimony of government
witnesses John Shoemaker and
Henry Schrimpf. Shoemaker, a
former Communist organizer, said
he helped recruit Bridges into the
party, in 1888. Schrimpf told the
court about the Communists role
in the 1884 San Francisco water
front strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
MRS. MARY Z. SHAW

Mrs. Mary f. Shaw, 81, widow
of Thomas l.. Shaw, died Dec. IL
in the home of her daughter, Mrs.
d. X. Harvey in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Shaw was born in England,
a daughter of James and Dinah
Moore Evans. She lived in East
Liverpool for many years, going to
GAINESVILLE about five years ago.
Mr.. Shaw died 81 years ago.
She was a member of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
East Liverpool.
She leaves brother, Albert
Evans of Erwin, Tenn; five sis
ters, Mrs. James Buxton of Berk-
eley, Calf, Mrs. w. I. Moon of
East Liverpool, Mrs. Emma Rost
of Chicago, Mrs. Lille Welsh of
Carrollton, and Mrs. Clarence
Byers, of Newell, and two grand
children and two great-grand-
children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
No Violation To
Picket Truck At
Customers Plant

New York (LPA)-Union truck
drivers can picket an employers
truck even when it is parked at a
customers premises.
It's no violation of the Taft
Hartley's acts secondary boycott
ban, the Natl Labor Relations
Board decided, as long as the union
members make it clear they are
picketing the truck, not the GUS
toner's premises.
The decision was upheld by three
members of the board in case in
volving Teamsters Local 807 of
this city and Schultz Refrigerated
Services, Inc. The remaining two
board members found for the COM
pany.
Local 807 picketed Schultz trucks
after the company moved it's term
inal from New York to Slackwood,
MI, near Trenton, and hired driv-
ers from Local 469 in Slackwood.
When the company complained
of the pickets, Robert F. Denham
NLRB general counsel, fell into
line and agreed that here indeed
was a secondary boycott. Later on
a board trial examiner took the
same view. S4,
However, the board majority,
Chairman Paul M. Herzog, John
M. Houston and Abe Murdoch,
said that because the Schultz
trucks were necessary instru-
ments of the primary employers
operations" the union was free
within the bonds of primary action
to tell the world the facts of it's
dispute in the vicinity of a truck.
J. Copeland Gray and James j.
Reynolds, Jr., couldn't see it that
way, however.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
First IUE Case
Set For Dec. 1o

Washington (LPA) - The first
NLRB hearing on the new lnt'l
Union of Electrical Radio & Ma
chine Workers will be held i'm Day
ton, Ohio, Dec. 10.
More than 10000 General Motors
workers may win or lose chance
to throw off the Communications
mated United Electrical Workers
union as a result of the hearing.
UE, ousted at its recent convention
for failing to properly represent
its members, holds contracts at six
GIN plants--Frigidaire and Delco
in Dayton, Delco Appliances at
Rochester, N. Y, Delco Remy at
New Brunswick, N. j. and Packard
Electric at Warren, Ohio.
IUE had petitioned for hearings
concerning all these plants and the
Board granted its request in the
form of one big hearing for all.
The question to be decided is
whether the bargaining agent at
the GIN plants is in dispute. IUE
claims there certainly is dispute,
since the workers want to be rep
resented by the new union. UE and
many electric companies through
out the country are hiding behind
present contracts to avoid a switch
in union representation.
After the GIN hearing NLRB
will decide whether there is to be
an election at the plants. If an cleo
tion is held, observers say that
IUE would win.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
OBITUARIES
HARRY S. LEIGH

Harry S. Leigh, 72, oldest en-
ployee of the Harker Pottery Co..
died Dec. 8 in his home, 1926 Avon
dale Street, following four
month illness.
Mr.. Leigh was born in East Liv-
erpool, a son of the late David s.
Leigh and Ella Stanlet Leigh. He
was a mouldmaker by trade and
began to work at Harkers in 1890
when 13 years of age. He was af-
filiated with Local Union 22, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Emma
Kenney Leigh; daughter, Dorothy
Leigh at home; a son Harold X.
Leigh of East Liverpool, and three
grandchildren.
Services were conducted by Rev.
M. Rudolph Miller, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. Burial
was in Columbiana County Mem
orial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Call of Liar Brings Penalty

Baltimore (LPA) = Wilbur
Steele, a worker in the cloth cut
ting department of Marion Manu-
featuring Co., Marion, Va, called
his foreman liar. He was sus-
pended for two days. He kicked,
but Earle X. Shaw, an examiner
for the NLRB, has ruled the COM
pany was justified, not because
Steele used profanity, but for
Steele's "unmistakeable and unnec-
essary attack on the personal in
tegrity of a representative of the
employer" Steele is a member of
the international Ladies Garment
Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
ALC0A Yields To
Union In WaIkout

Pittsburgh LPA)-The 52-day
strike Of 1900 members of the
United Steelworkers of America
against nine plants of the giant
Aluminium Company of America
ended in sweeping victory for the
union on Dec. 7.
ALCOA, whose plants were
struck during the steel strike, gave
in completely to the unions de-
mands which in general followed
the Bethlehem pattern by which
the steel dispute was settled.
Under the new agreement,
ALCOA's employees will receive
completely company-paid $l00-a-
month pensions on retirement. AS
provided i'm the Bethlehem settle
ment, federal social security will
be included in the monthly pay
ments. However, the union said the
ALCOA pensions will be computed
somewhat differently than the
Bethlehem pensions. The company
will also pay the full costs of a So
cial insurance plan. Under the
Bethlehem contract, social insur-
ance costs are split about $3.50 be-
tween the company and the work
ers.
Social insurance benefits will in
clude $4,000 life policy for each
worker while employed, a $500
policy on retirement, $26-a-week
sick benefits for 26 weeks, $3.50 a
day disqualification, for 81 days,
$50 for special medical services
and up to 1925 for surgery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
BERNARD +. PARR

Sebring, OhiQ-Bernard f. Parr,
as, of Ill West Georgia Avenue,
died Dec. 7 in Alliance City Hos
pital, following a short illness.
Mr.. Parr was lifelong resident
of Sebring. He was kilnplacer at
Limoges China Co. and affiliated
with Local Union SO, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He was a member of the Church of
Christ and the Sebring Volunteer
Fire Department.
He leaves his wife Nora at the
home, and three children, Mrs.
Nora Hall of Alliance; Mrs. Myrtle
Kelley of Cleveland and Bernard
Jr. at the home; and mother, Mrs.
Mary Parr of Sebring. Wilbur
Parr, a brother, is patrolman in
the Police Department, and anoth-
er brother Edwin, is a volunteer
fireman. Three grandchildren also
survive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
THOMAS #. MAHER

Sebring, Ohio-Thomas +. Ma
her, 70 of 936 South Linden Ave-
nue., died Dec. 8 at his home, after
an illness of four years.
A native of Salineville, Mr.. Ma
her had lived in Alliance 28 years.
He was employed last as kiln
placer at the Royal China Co. He
was a member of Local Union SO,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and st. Joseph's Catholic
Church.
Surviving are his wife, Nellie;
son, John "; and a daughter,
Elizabeth Jean, at the home
three sisters, Mrs. Helen Moore,
Mrs. Agnes Henderson and Mrs,
Anna Finn of Alliance; five bro
theirs, Philip j. and Robert T. of
Alliance, Donald A. of 'Sebring, and
William and Paul Of Salineville,
and five grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
HERER ALLISON

Sebring, Ohio-Funeral services
for Heber Allison, SO, of 166 West
Oregon Avenue, were held Dec. IL
at the Moosman-Vogt Funeral
Home under the direction of Rev.
j. |. Krohn, pastor Of the United
Presbyterian Church. He had been
i'll long time. Burial was made in
Grandview Cemetery.
Born in East Liverpool on Sep
tember 16, 1891, Mr.. Allison had
resided in Sebring for 40 years.
A jiggerman, Mr.. Allison was a
member of Local Union "A, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, and of Alliance Moose
Lodge 362.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Susan AL
lison, of the home, he leaves his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bohecker of
Alliance, and a brother, Kenneth
Allison, also of Alliance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

An outstanding union achieve
ment is shown in this chart.
Workers buying power upper
line) has been maintained in spite
of business recession, because Q)
Union agreements prevented wage
cuts; (2) Unions negotiated wape
increases adding hundreds of mill
ions of dollars to workers incomes.
Cost of living declines from Sep
tember 1948 to February 1949 also
increased workers purchasing pow
er slightly by making pay envelope