davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Real Estate Group
Joins Hands With
Doctors Lobby

Chicago (LPA) - The hand of
fellowship was extended by the
real estate boards of the US to
their colleagues of the American
Medical Association - which in
turn has already worked out we'll
financed tie-in with the insurance
companies. Objectives Of the new
alliance? "To prohibit the federal
government from engaging in any
business customarily conducted by
private enterprise"
That's to say, the Natl Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards indicat-
ed in it's statement of policy adopt
ed here Nov. 23, eve 3. offer to
the American Medical Association
in its battle to preserve the in
tegrity of the medical profession,
the wholehearted cooperation of the
realtors of the nation"
GAS the government invaded the
real estate field with it's socialized
housing program, so it is attempt
ing to socialize medicine the
NAREB delegates from all over
the nation resolved. For socialized
housing, sophisticated reporters
read low-rent public housing; for
socialized medicine, they substitute
the more accurate description
comnulsorv national health inSur-
ance.
Echoing the sentiments of Re-
publican Senate leader Kenneth
Wherry OR, Nebr.) who had spok-
en- to them earlier, the real estate
men voted a resounding attack on
federal spending, said children
should look to their parents rather
than their government Tor profits
hungry real estate brokers) for
homes, and called for limitation on
federal and state taxation.
Rent control should end on June
30, 1850, the operation of federal
lending agencies should be return
ed to private businesses, and the
federal insurance of mortgages
program should be run by mort
gage brokers, NAREB stated. Gen
erous contributions from the As
coo NAREB members to the Real
tors Washington Committee, its
central lobby, were urged in the
statement Of policy.
Discussions and talks during the
sessions indicated that major
emphasis of real estate board pres
sure will be on local and state gov
ernments, rather than on the Con-
gress in the months ahead. The
defeat of a bond issue to finance
public housing in New Jersey in
the November elections, and the
pledge of Mayor Cobo Of De-
troit to block public housing con
shuction in the e s s-crowded
fringe" areas of the city, were
pointed to as examples of "effec-
tive" local action to block low
rent housing. Pressure on state
and local governing bodies to lift
rent controls, as is allowed in the
federal law, also was mapped.
Outside of matters strictly relat-
ed to the real estate business, the
only policy matter voted on was
the tie-in with the ANA in the
health insurance fight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Scabs Beat Up
Textile Workers
Representative

Tarboro, N. C. (LPA) - Four
scabs attacked r. H. Harris as he
sat in an auto on Tarboro's main
street, dragged him out and beat
him until fellow union members
and merchants from nearby stores
rescued him. Harris is staff re-
preventative of the Textile Work
ers, who have been on strike for
five months at the Hart cotton mill
here, with $50 workers out.
Police failed to investigate. The
union swore out warrants for Mel
vim Smith, Roy Brock, and Dewey
Ward, the scabs, and Onnie Boy
ken. The four were free an hour
after their arrest, on bail furnish
ed by the mill. At the trial, Smith
and Brock were found guilty, given
suspended sentences, and fined.
Smith was put on probation, hav-
ing been involved in an earlier as
sault on a union member.
The home of A. C. Hughes,
striker, in nearby Fountain mill
village, was dynamited. Fortunate
ly, no one was at home. Police can't
find any clues, they say.
The absentee owners and man
agement of the mill refused to ap-
pear before a House Labor sub
committee at a hearing in Wash
ington Oct. 90, and the probers an
subpoenas will be issued
for them to appear at hearing in
Atlanta Nov. %. The subcommittee
is headed by Rep. Tom Burke (D{
Ohio).
-----------------
Ask for Union Labeled merchan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

the company and has promoted no
theological quarrel over private
ownership and operation of the in
dustry. The local union has had
the benefit of advice and help from
representatives of a seasoned and
responsible international union, but
it has had a high degree of local
autonomy.
'1t is noted for its democratic
administration, and the leaders of
the local have been alert, aggres-
sive and honest"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
LOcKHEED-IAM SETUP HAILED AS
EXAMPLE OF INDUSTRIAL PEACE

Washington (LPA) - An indus
trial plant in which union and man.
agement have often been at log-
gerheads, but have nonetheless
maintained a 12-year no-strike re-
cord, was singled out this week by
the National Planning Association
as an outstanding example of in
dustrial peace in action.
The plant involved is Lockheed
Aircraft at Burbank, Calf, and
the union is the International As
sociation of Machinists, Lodge TIT.
The NPA's report on the situation
is the sixth of series being put
out by the organization on "The
Causes of Industrial Peace Under
Collective Bargaining"
From the Lockheed-IAM exper-
ience, the Planning body reached
the conclusion that industrial war
fare is not inevitable, even when
companies and unions are faced
with unusually difficult and com
plicated problems"
It's latest study is part of a
three-year project undertaken by
an NPA committee, headed by
Clinton S. Golden, now top labor
advisor in the Economic Coopera-
tion Administration, and composed
Of 28 other business, labor and pro-
fessional leaders. On the spot in
vestigation at Lockheed was under
taken by Clark Kerr, director of
the institute of industrial relations
at the University of California, and
George Halverson, formerly Of the
institute and now an NLRB field
examiner.
peace has been preserved at
Lockheed-though occasionally by a
narrow margin--during a period of
violent changes in the airframe
construction industry" the report
pointed.
Strikes were avoided even during
period when employment at
Bockheed shot up from 1000 to
$4,000 workers, because of war de-
mands, and again after the war,
when it dropped to 1880.
Lacking union shop, the lam
lodge has had to keep on a con-
slant, tremendous organizing job
at the plant to get and hold mem
bers, but this was done without any
threat of a strike, the report de-
clared.
"Lockheed and the LAM have not
had fully harmonious relations"
the document added. Their record
includes 10000 grievances-though
only 25 arbitrations were called for
and two near-strike.
'Lockheed contributed to peace
by voluntarily recognizing the
union at the start. 1t was the first
company in the airframe industry
in Southern California to agree to
collective bargaining and it has
given the union continued accept
ance.
Were it not for joint participa-
tion of the union, a degree of pat
ernalism might be ascribed TO the
company policies. As worked out,
however, an unusual degree Of
union-management cooperation in
the constructive advancement of
employe welfare has evolved.
lam, on its part, has accepted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
Work Picks Up
(ConfiHned From Page OnsI

members Ben has proven to be one
of our most active.
Bro. Dave Bevan is, as we under
stand, doing very good job or
ganizing the municipal workers
throughout this district. Bro Bevan
can always be counted on to do his
job well and we know this job will
be no exception.
This is to be final warning to
those members who do not take
the paying of their dues, fines and
assessments serious enough to
keep paid-up. 1t will be the duty
of the officers to enforce the regu-
lations governing this to the great
est extent.
Bro. Roy Clutter would like to
know if any brother can give him
any information as TO the where
abouts of his brother Clarence
(Bun) Clutter. If so they can con
tact Roy by addressing him at
Nutter Fort, w. Va. -O.C.--99
----------------------
Nature gives everybody five
senses-touch, taste, sight, smell
and hearing. Everybody needs two
n,ora horSe and common
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
TIL Act Pushed
(Continned From Page One)

wing unions but that the problem
of ridding American labor unions
of Communistic infiltration is pri-
marily one for union membership.
This most worthwhile objective
may be hindered by well-intention-
ed but ill-advised employer inter-
vention."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01
TEACHERS SEEK PAY HIKE

Chicago (LPA) -- Demands for
pay increases averaging l719 per
cent were served on the Board of
Education here last week by the
Chicago Teachers Union-A -AFL, on
behalf of 1900 public school
teachers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-01

A gift is not a gift when it is
non-unlon because something is
being taken away from a union
brother.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-18

Security for America, Peace for the World" is the slogan of the American Legion Auxiliary in it's national security program for 1850.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-18
The
 G.adGe Roe9e4

DuIlIlS q tIlp IO IASIldl l Ildu the opportunity to visit with sev- eral homestead families in their homes. This was an interesting and eye-opening experience. l came away with two outstanding impressions. The first being that Kenai's problems, and those of the homesteaders are, or should be Stewards concern also.
 The financial, social and po- litical development of the penin- sula is certainly of the greatest importance to the development of Seward. We should not be content to be courteous, to be friendly, to be helpful, just when in the course of everyday affairs we come in contact with a resi- dent of the upper peninsula.
 We must go out of our way to make friends with these people. To take every opportunity, and to make opportunities to meet them, to understand their posi- tion and problems, and to assist in every way possible the young people who are homesteading in the country
 Not in any spirit of benevo- lence. Not from any missionary spirit, not to satisfy ourselves as "do-gooders," but because we need them. We need their buSl- ness, we need their moral SUD- port, and we must have united peninsula for the political battle which will confront us with the advent of statehood.
 Now is the time to make friends and acquaintances'among the people of Kenai, kasilof, Ninilchik, Homer, Seldovia, Cooper Landing, Moose Pass. It would take but few minutes to stop and chat with the families along the road. A number of our residents have done just that, and they have found interesting friends among the young home steaders, many of whom are col lege people.
 Which leads me to the second impression I spoke of. That IS that we are passing up the op- portunity to know some real people when we do not cultivate our neighbors to the north. l found them very worthwhile, and others from Seward agree with me. We have lived so. long isolated on the tip of Kenai, have been so engrossed with the idea that Seward is the gate way" that many of us are not aware that we are no longer the whole thing The potentials to the north are greater than we are
 So, here's to a better acquain- taince and an abiding friendship with the rest of the Kenai Pen inSula.
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-18
Sea Hawks (48)

75c per month, $8 per year
Seward seaport record., 1949-11-18
DeHorns, Seq Hawks Win Second Games
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D November 25 at the school gym.
 All city team players are in- vited to practice at the high school gym on Tuesday and Thursday of next week, practice to begin at ' pm. Box Scores
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Mothers Study Club
Begins New Year

Mothers Study Club began the
new calapdered year Wednesday
evening, meeting with Mrs. Jake
Pfarr. Mrs. Jack Chalfin was as
sistant hostess, and together they
planned a clever Backward Par
ty'', the furniture being placed in
reverse position, guests removing
their shoes and sitting on the
floor. This fun was carried out
further in the social period,
when the guests cut paper doilies
and napkins from newspaper,
before refreshments were serv-
ed.
ForAthe program, radio skit,
"a Way With Children was
given by Mrs. A. M Johnston,
Mrs. D. Carl Spain, Mrs. James
Gibson, and Mrs. Chalfin. An
nouncements were made, during
the business, of the State conven-
ton Oct. 6 and 7, of the Child
hood Conservation League. 1t
will be held in the Neil House,
Columbus, and Mrs. Louis Baker,
president of the club, will be a
delegate. Other members are
planning to attend.
Members present were Mrs.
Baker, Mrs. Bernard Clarridge,
Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs. F. I.
Gaumer, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Earl
Kinsey, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Joe
Lentz, Mrs. Marty Lomano, Mrs.
John Sharrer, Mrs. Rodger Sill
lars, Mrs. Spain, Mrs. Murriel
Stephens, Mrs. Orrie Stultz, Mrs.
Hal Warrington, Mrs. Ralph Leu,
and the hostesSeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
QC'I JUS
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Jean Geho, of East Lib
erty, was delightfully."- surprised
Sunday Sept 25 with lovely
birthday dinner presented by her
husband, Manford Geho The
fried chicken dinner was held at
Earl Tenants Restaurant, of
Zanesfield. Mrs. Geho received
several lovely gifts and cards.
Those present at the dinner
were the guests grandfather,
James A. Edwards; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sabins, all
of Marysville Rt. 3; Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Thompson and child
rem, Greta and Gary of Rich
wood Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sabins
and daughters, Sharon and
Pamela, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Holton. of North Lew
nsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ten
nant, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Van
Hyning, all of Bellefontaine; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Swartz, of Zanes-
field: Mrs. Bertha Elliott, of
Milford Center; Mrs. Mildred
Longbrake and sons Danny and
Eddy, of Raymond; Judy, Billy
and Mike Lucas, Earl Tenant
Manford Geho, Earl Geho and
the guest of honor.
Il U- II
WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. Fred Ell will entertain the
Catholic Women's Club at 8 p. m
Wednesday in her home on Ell,
wood ave.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
STINERS CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stiner, of
near Ostrander, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, Sept. 18. Fifty-five re-
latives enjoyed bountiful bas-
ket dinner at noon and open
house was held in the afternoon.
Forty three friends and neigh
bors called at that time and the
lovely gifts were opened by the
honored guests.
Music was furnished by the
Boys Quartette of Columbus.
Out-of-town guests were: Miss
Joan Thompson, of San Diego,
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fogle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Fogle,
of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. Orley
Sheldon and son, Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, Ray Wells, Dick
Chambers, Floyd Mingus, of Col
umbus, Mrs. Lewis Trees, Cliff
ford Cook, of Shawnee Hills; Mr.
and Mrs. James Gibson and
daughters, of WeSterville; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lee, of West
Mansfield: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Madge Kincaid, of
Marion.
The affair was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Stiner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amrine
of Peoria announce the birth of
a son, Paul Robert, 834 pounds,
born Sept. g. This is their third
child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
IL III IL
HAS 90TH BIRTHDAY

A large number of relatives
and friends called at the home
of Mrs. Taylor Alexander, 331
S. Maple ST., Saturday in rec
ognition of her Goth birthday
anniversary. Many flowers, cards
and presents of fruit were re-
ceived, all of which Mrs. Alex
ander very much appreciated.
Those from out-of-town who had
supper with Mrs. Alexander were
Mrs. Emma Brake, of Milford
Center; Franklyn Alexander and
wife, of Cincinnati; Leroy Alex
ander and granddaughter, Katie
Afford, both of Bonneville, KY.
Mrs, Alexander is still i'll but
has improved somewhat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
ELIZABETH Mccoy TO WE'D
CINCINNATI MAN SOON

Her many Marysville friends
will be interested in learning that
Miss Elizabeth Mccoy, now of
Cincinnati, will be married early
n November to Mr.. Donald Gran
lall, also of Cincinnati. The in
formation was contained in let
er received this week from Mis-,
HcCoy's mother, Mrs. j. c. Nc
Coy, to Mrs. Angus MacIvor.
Miss McCoy's father. was for
many years pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

READ The JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
YcATHoLIC WoMEN,S CLUB
THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
helped in any way to make oul
opening day a success.
Orrie F. Stults
Standard Oil Station
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29

Clymer. 1t will lead four attack
cargo ships and an oiler.
Point Barrow is ice-free only
from two to four weeks in August.
Last year the expedition ran a race
against time and shifting ice pack
to unload the supplies needed to
support the Navys oil exploration
crews and native villages.
Shows Revealed
All of the five deep wells drilled
so far, and two of the three now
being drilled, have revealed
"show" which encourage belief
that commercial oil fields exist in
the region, the Navy said.
Greenman is of the opinion that
prospects look more encouraging
than at any time He feels strongly
that exploration should continue
Work is now being done under a
$14,000,000 appropriation through
June 1850. Additional money
would be needed for the fiscal year
of 195O-51.
To make the withdrawal of the
oil commercially profitable, Green
man said workable fields would
be capable of producing about
100000 barrels a day from a re-
serve of from 400.O00,OOO to $780,
100000 barrels.
This is seen as necessary to war
rant building a 700-mile pipeline
to an ice-free port and the eX-
pense of getting the oil out of the
frozen ground.
The oil was described as having
a very low pour point and would
flow through the pipes even in
sub-zerO weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
SAYS SALMON INDUSTRY
WILL LOSE THIS YEAR

JUNEAU - The salmon indus
try in Alaska can expect to lose
three million dollars this year,
said E. B. Friele, president of the
Nakat Packing Company, who was
here enroute to Seattle from Bris-
to Bay. He said the predicted Bris-
tol Bay pack would be around five
hundred and fifty thousand cases
as compared to one million, three
hundred thousand last year.
As Bristol Bay salmon is in
the high brackets class, generally,
the Territory receives a substantial
tax revenue will be cut this year."
Friele said.
He blamed the poor catch on a
bad season, plus the fact that fish
ing was limited to a sixth of the
time usually allowed, with closure
of 200 hours a week instead of the
usual go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
FOREST SERVICE COMMENDED
ON ACCIDENT-FREE YEAR

JUNEAU - Secretary of Agri-
culture Charles F.. Brannan recent
ly commended the Forest Service
for completing on July 10. a full
year without a fatal accident, az
cording to word received from the
U. S. Department of Agriculture at
Washington. This represents the
first fatality-free year on Forest
Service records and is largely at
tributed to the intensive safety
campaign carried on by the agency
since 1916.
The Secretary pointed out that
this record is an outstanding
achievement, considering the occu-
pational risks inherent in various
Forest Service jobs. Foremost In
high-hazard work is the fighting
of forest fires which in the past
has claimed at least one life an
nually. During the year just end
ing Forest Service fire fighters
suppressed approximately 1900
blazes.
Construction and maintenance
jobs, too, have made an annual
levy on human lives. Using high
explosives and heavy equipment
such as bulldozers and eats" Of
ten on steep mountainsides, Forest
Service personnel during the past
year worked on 10000 miles of
roads, 10000 bridges, 100 landing
fields and 296 winter sports areas
In addition, $4,000 miles of
trails, $4,000 miles of telephone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29

Special City Election = Aug. 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
HARRY LUCAS PASSES
OF HEART ATTACK

JUNEAU Harry I. Lucas, head
of Alaska Federal Housing office
and one of Juneau's foremost eiti-
zens died suddenly of a heart at
tack at his summer home below
Thane last Sunday afternoon at
4:45 o'clock.
Lucas had been a resident of
Juneau since coming to Alaska in
1912, He was widely known. hav-
ing been prominent in Juneau civ
ic and social life for many years.
Lucas was born in Appleton,
Wisconsin, May Is, 1890 and was
married in Juneau in 1916. He es-
tablished the juneau Motors Com
pany in 1928 and operated it for
several years.
When the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration first opened offices IN
Juneau in 1884, Mr. Lucas Joined
the FILA staff of which he later
became chief underwater for the
Territory.
He was instrumental in the
building of the Assembly apart
ments early in the sos and con-
tinued to be one of its principal
owners
Elected mayor of Juneau and re-
elected for six more terms, he serv-
ed from 1897 until 1914
Since it's organization he had
been secretary of the Juneau Cold
Storage Company.
Mr.. Lucas was a member of the
BPOElks and was also a Shriner.
Surviving are his widow and two
osns, Harry Jr., and Lee, and four
grandchildren. He also leaves three
sisters in the states. Mrs. Lee
Lucas is the former Eleanor Nc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
NATURAL GAS FOUND
NEAR POINT BARROW

WASHINGTON The Navy has
disclosed that natural gas has been
found in commercial quantities
near Point Barrow, northernmost
inhabited spot on this continent.
The discovery came in the Nays
stepped-up search for gas and oil
findings in the $1,000 acres of ma
val petroleum reserve No. 4, at
the top of the world.
The natural gas well, known as
"South Barrow No. g." has been
drilled about six miles south of PIT.
Barrow. A considerable deposit Of
gas is indicated
This discovery, plus the Shows
of oil and gas tested in wells
drilled in other parts of the re-
serve, justify the careful explora-
ton program being conducted by
the Navy in Alaska" said Com. W
G. Greenman, Director of Naval
Petroleum Reserves in a statement
Good Gas Flow
The new gasser is flowing in
quantities sufficient to meet the
fuel requirements of the Naval in
stallation at Point Barrow.
First unit of the annual Point
Barrow supply fleet left Seattle
July 10. In the group are the ice
breaker Burton Island and four
LISTS Qanding ships, Tank.
The remainder of the fleet will
sail from Seattle next Tuesday,
headed by the flagship USS George
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
VOORHEES, WINS H0N0Rs
FOR BIGGEST HALIBUT

When Charles Regal marine ed
itor of the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger recently ran a story on the
biggest halibut caught this sea-
son" - a mere 225-pounder, The
Wrangell Sentinel Immediately let
Editor Regal know that Wrangell
had Seattle topped.
A picture and story of Tom
VOORHEES, and his 255 pound hall
but, caught in this area. was dis
patched post-haste to the Seattle
P-L which Editor Regal published
in the July q issue of his paper.
Remarkable thing about Voor-
HES catch was that his fish, es-
timated to have weighed over 900
pounds before being dressed. was
that it was landed single-handed
by VOORHEES,, without any special
gear. A record which probably will
stand for some time to come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29
MRS. SLOUGH HOME

Mrs. Richard Slough returned
home by plane Wednesday from
Cordoya where she has spent the
past several months while her hus-
band was engaged in fishing in
that area. She reports Wrangeu
boats in that area are experiencing
only a fair season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-07-29

lines and 1900 buildings were
maintained.
The Alaska region of the Forest
Service recently received a letter
of congratulation from Chief Lyle
f. Watts complimenting them on
completing twelve months without
single lost-time injury. 1t is the
only region of the Forest Service
80 far to reach this distinction,