davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

H..,ona(

Eun1Ce dOWdTu, uduSHtCA Va NAA'
and Mrs. Thomas w Howard, N.
Olsen, is convalescing in Los An
geles, having rushed to Tucson
last month for an emergency ap-
pendectomy. She is student IN
designing at Woodbury. College on
the Coast.
A StOrk Party for Mrs. Dave ST.
rota, N. Stone, was held at the
home of Mrs. Seymour White
book, E. Mabel, last month at
which there were % guests. Co
hostesses in addition to Mrs.
Whitebook were Mines. Ira Co.
hen, George Kravis, Sidney Sla-
vim and Aaron Wander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeutSch,
Gale Glorietta, are in New York
on a trip.
Mrs. Samuel HOrWitZ, E. Helen,
is back in Tucson after visiting
a daughter in Columbus, and sons
in Cleveland, being gone several
weeks. She'll be glad to have her
friends drop in.
Mrs. Adeline Klein, a former
Tucsonian, is now visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edel-
berg, N. Highland and her sister,
Mrs. Sam Heifetz, E. 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Schuler
are now living at 2849 E. Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WidOm,
Denver, visited their good friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert SuSsman, E.
Mitchell, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Goldman
and daughter, Myrna, Brooklyn,
spent two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gittelman, E. 3rd,
/ also with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meyer J. Levine, N. Norris.
Mrs. Gittelman and Mrs. Goldman
are sisters. The Goldmans were
much impressed with Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weingar-
ten, Perth Amboy, who came
to attend the marriage of their
daughter, Naomi Weingarten, to
Bruce Remer, have returned
home. While here they were
guests of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David Co.
hen, La Cienga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ROSen-
blatt and daughter, Diane, E. Elm,
left by plane Aug. 7 for New
York and Providence to spend
two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lessner,
formerly of New York, are now
living at 4O25 E. End. He is dental
technician employed by local
dentist. The Lessners have as
visitors Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Wachter and children, Burton 10,
and Suzan 7, Washington, D. c.,
who are here for month. Mr..
Wachter is Mrs. Lessner's brother.
ROlIer-skating has become a
new sport in Tucson with Charles
Gordon organizing a roller-skat-
ing club. Members include Mr..
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack New
ins, Karl Zamost and I. H. Hand
maker.
Mrs. Lenta RappapOrt, New
York, returned home recently aft
er spending several months visit
ing her son, Harold, E. Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeBoff
and daughter, Charlotte, E. Hell
en-, spent their vacation in Los
Angeles and then drove up for a
wonderful outing thru Yosemite
National Park.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Jolla, Calf, and San francisco.
He is a sports writer on a local
daily.
Henry Okrent operates razor
stand at Church and w. Congress.
Harry's intimates call him the
"razor-blade king" and say that
his blades really "mow 'em
down."
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat ROchlin, far
merly of New York, are now tenn
porarily staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Finley, E. 4th. He
was formerly an executive with
R.K.O.
Mrs. Edith LenafSky and son,
Myron, New York, are visitors
with the Harry Epsteins, E. Cop
per. She is Mrs. Epstein's sister.
Mrs. Helen Miele, N. Sawtelle,
returned yesterday from a five
weeks Eastern vacation trip.
Diana Weiss, daughter of MIR.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Weiss, E. Sill
yer, is spending her vacation with
her parents in Tucson. She is a
Junior at the Chicago Institute of
Fine Arts and returns to school in
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Brandes
spent several weeks on the West
Coast, returning last week.
Mrs. Charles GerShOwitz, E. 1st,
and son have returned to Brook
lyn after a years residence here
for his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller
spent part of their vacation in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Miller returned
the latter part of July and Mrs.
Miller will remain the rest of the
summer.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Abe ST.
mon had a houseful of guests.
They included Gall in one dayD
Mrs. Mary Simon, Danville, Ill.
(his mother), Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Simon and children, Barbara II,
and Jerry 13, also of Danville (his
brother), and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Nemec and son, Herbert Is, Chan
dler, Ariz. Mrs. Nemec is Abe's
sister. The Simon relatives Wis
tied the Grand Canyon and the
Painted Desert and will see the
famed Carlsbad Caverns before
returning home.
Ina, 8, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Abrahams, N. Stewart, spent
several enjoyable weeks at the
Girl Scout camp on Mt. Lennon.
Another camper was Ann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jock Grams
ton, N. Tucson Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Benson, N.
Highland, returned in July from
a month vacation, during which
they flew to New York to visit
their respective parents and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
Coolidge, Ariz., stopped off in Tue
son to visit friends on their va
cation during which they motored
to Lake Louise and other scenic
points in Canada. He is we'll
known Coolidge department store
owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Salmon,
N. Palo Verde, have as their guest
their son, Norman, who graduates
from Rutgers U. in December ma
joring in accounting. In January
he will marry Phyllis Frankel OF
New York.
Hyman Feinerman, New York,
joined Mrs. Feinerman about a
month ago and they are now liv-
ing on N. Fremont. He is a tailor.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Joe Kali, E. 18th, returned after
spending several weeks with his
relatives in Philadelphia and At
lantic City last month.
The Arizona post., 1949-08-19

Lillian CHAT, e. Adelaide Dr.,
has been appointed as represent
ative for the Equitable Life AS
surance Society.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Extra Fireman On
Diesel Engines
Urged BY Union

New York City (ILNS). = An
emergency fact-finding board ap-
pointed by President Truman heard
a union contention that safety of
passengers and railroad workers
required assignment of an extra
fireman to Diesel locomotives. The
board is made up of the same 3
men who rejected last April union
demands for assignment of an
extra engineer to Diesel operation.
The call for additional fremen
was made by Harold C. Heiss of
Cleveland, counsel for the Broth
erhood of Firemen and Enginemen,
at hearing in the New York Cen
trail Building. He told the board
that Diesel locomotives had "too
much complexity of parts too many
imperfections and too many irreg-
ularities of service"
The board is headed by Prof.
George w. Taylor of the University
of Pennsylvania. It's other mem
bers are Gardy Lewis, Washington
attorney, and Prof. George e.
Osborne of the Leland Stanford
University Law School.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
unionist-Mayor
Sells Democracy
To Europe Cities

Washington (LPA)-A railroad
unionist, who is mayor of st
Cloud, Mimi, returned this week
from a tour abroad during which
he tried to sell American demo
cracy. He reported his mission was
more than worthwhile
The travelling salesman fol
democracy was Matt Malisheski
local chairman of the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen at St. Cloud.
Half the time, he tolls in overalls
at shops of the Great Northern on
repair and building of railroad
cars; the other half, he fulfills his
mayoralty duties.
Citizens of his home town raised
a fund to send their mayor over
seas, and a delegation of % other
st. Clouders flew abroad with him
at their own expense.
His first visit was to Mellrich-
stadt, Bavaria, a town of 3700
which st. Cloud had adopted" and
to which it had sent tons of cloth
ing and other supplies. His second
was to st. Cloud, France, namesake
of the Minnesota town. In between
Turn to Paae Tspo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Fishbein's Back At
His Old Stand: Hits
Health Insurance

Cleveland (LPA) DR.. Morris
Fishbein, for years the American
Medical A ssoci a t on 5 leading
spokesman, didn't stay muzzled
long.
The "quiet please" sign was
hung on Fishbein at the AMA's
annual convention in Atlantic City
in June, after the fight on health
insurance was taken over by the
advertising firm of Whitaker &
Baxter, who are spending the $3,-
100000 collected by ANA in $25
assessments from each doctor in
the nation.
At that time, Fishbein was rude
ly stripped of his many editorial
jobs on ANA publications, and it
was made clear that until his re-
tirement took effect he was not to
engage in public discussions of
anything except non-controyersial
questions. ~tf
However, by June 29 the doctor
was back in the spotlight-this
time with a talk to the Natl Asso-
citation of Accident & Health I'm
derwriters. 1t is clear, he insisted,
from "studies of history that every
nation which begins by nationaliz-
ing medicine ultimately nation
alizes most of its public services
and utilities"
Insurance statesmen were warned
by Executive Secretary Wesley
Jones that "We must sell, and sell,
and sell as we have never sold be-
fore, to cover as many more humid
reds of thousands of the American
people as we can," to head off the
spectre of a comprehensive COM
pulsory national health insurance
program. "The greater our cover
age, the less opportunity the Soc
ialistic schemers will have to fur
ther invade our market"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Loborers' Local
Gives Scholarship
And Job Help

Tacoma, Wash. UPA)-Labor'
ers Local 252 here isn't simply
content to put up S400 scholar.
ship each year TO help an out
standing high school graduate start
his college education. Members OF
the local are helping to find sum
mer jobs for the boys, and are
giving them a chance to see how a
local labor union operates.
Dave Wood, who won the 194s
scholarship and attended Univer-
sity of Washington, is working this
summer at a building job as a
member of Local 252, Tacoma Hod
Carriers Building & Construction
Laborers-AFL.
This years winner is Richard
Trowbridge, six footer who looks
enough like Abe Lincoln to play
that part III a graduation cere-
mony, and whose father is "a mem
Der of Carpenters Local 470.
Young Trowbridge is working this
summer on a construction project,
and next fall plans to start jour
nalism studies at University Of
Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

Jacobs subpoenaed Pegler to ap-
pear after the latter wrote a
column which sought to smear the
Indiana congressman as "an awful
dummy or artful faker" and the
investigation as "phony." In the
S me column, Pegler declared
Jacobs doesn't need to waste an
other dollar of our (tax) money
investigating for more init
mate and sordid details and embel-
lishments, Jacobs need only ask
me-"
Jacobs called Pegler's bluff. In
his subpoena, he commanded the
columnist to testify and bring with
him records, documents, lists of
witnesses and writings" which can
prove lack of democracy in unions.
Pegler complained about being
subpoenaed, then said he'd testify
with reservations"-that is, he
wouldn't bring the documentary
proof. His alibi was that, if he did
come with documents, those who
supplied them would face reprisals.
Jacobs, however, made it clear
that Pegler won't be permitted
merely to sound off, but will be
expected to supply proof of his
charges.
Pegler's attempt to smear the
motives of Jacobs was denounced
by Rep. Ray ]. Madden, Indiana
colleague of Jacobs.
Madden declared that Jacobs
"has never exhibited the slightest
evidence Of being a demagogue"
and that "his most enthusiastic
political enemies will never say
that. Andrew Jacobs is politically
or Intellectually dishonest"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Nevada Court UphoIds Union Shop;
DecIores Pickering VoIid in AFL Case

tice Charles Lee Horsey, rejected
employer claims that a 1907 statute
was a so-called Fright to Work"
measure, stating:
g. it is plain to us that this
act was enacted to prohibit the
yellow dog type of contract and to
protect workers from compulsion
to join company dominated unions,
but that the law does not by its
terms outlaw union security agree
ments obtained through the process
of collective bargaining"
The Nevada court also reaffrm-
ed the constitutional doctrine which
it laid down earlier in a 1889 opin-
ion invalidating a Reno antipicket-
ing ordinance, by saying:
"Free speech, which includes the
right to peaceful picketing, must
be given the greatest possible
scope and have the least possible
imposed upon it for it
is basic to representative demo-
cracy. 1t is not enough that the
exercise of free speech may injure
a business or that the issues pre-
sented are conflicting or exagger-
ated, for no restraint can be i'm
posed short of clear and present
Danger of serious injury to society
is a whole"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Treasurer.

Carson City, Nev.-The Nevada
Supreme Court issued a key labor
decision which declares the union
shop legal under state statutes and
upholds the right of labor group
to peacefully picket for organiza-
tional purposes.
Robert w. Gilbert, Los Angeles
labor attarney, who argued the
case for the Clark County Central
Labor Council and the picketing
Las Vegas AFL unions, interpret
ed the ruling as "a forward-look-
ing recognition that members of
organized labor are entitled to
equal protection in their rights of
free speech and assembly with all
other citizens"
A majority of Nevada's 3-justice
tribunal voted to prohibit the Sth
judicial District Court at Las
Vegas from proceeding with pend
ing contempt charges against Gull
mary Workers Union, Local No.
226, for picketing in violation of
that lower courts injunction. Two
Las Vegas drug stores had been
picketed by the Culinary Workers
Union and Retail Clerks Local 1886
as unfair" because they employ
ed nonunion drug clerks and foun-
tain help.
Justice Edgar Father, in an
opinion concurred in by Chief JUS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

AZallion, who is credit manager
of the New Coop Co., spoke of
consumers cooperation as an i'm
proved, though still free-enter-
prise, method of conducting busi-
ness which will distribute needed
goods more equitably. "You are a
member of a cooperative whose
ideal is to get ahead with others
and not ahead of Others" he added.
"If We are loyal to this great
movement, we will give the COM
mercial system a new birth. 1t
must come from the people-people
like us. If We give unselfshly of
our talents to the building of con-
sumers cooperation, we contribute
much to the establishing of uni
versal peace, a unified world and a
universal brotherhood" he conclud-
ed.
A welcome into the Cooperative
was extended to the new East Liv-
erpool members by Ed Proxies,
Piney Fork, vice-president. Chas.
Folda, Sr., assistant general man
ager, and B. E. Gardener, Sup't of
Dillonvale schools, also spoke
briefly. Local manager, Bob Dole
zal, introduced his employee group.
Dales, Cubberly and Garner have
been assisted in their work by an
organization sub-committee-How-
ard Pryor, Floyd Jividen, Mildred
Mckenzie, Cecil Calhoun, James
Moss, Rose Stewart, Myrtle Hutch
ison, Albert Bowersock, Otto Potts,
Blake Boyd.
These committees, with the ad-
dition of Edwin Kountz and |. j.
Vorndran, planned and carried out
the organization banquet. En-
ployees, Bob & Agnes Dolezal,
Dorothy Jackson and Bob Smith,
also served on the reception COM
mittee. The menu and flowers COM
mittee was Mrs. Blaine Smith, Mrs.
Blake Boyd and Mrs. Opal Land
fried.
Other features of the event in
cluded music and magic by the
Songsters Quartette John Cole
man, Wilbur Newman, Wilbur
Glenn, Harold briggs, with Esther
Frances Swift accompanying and
of a basket of groceries
rs door prize by Cecil Calhoun.
The Women's Council of the
Church prepared and served the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Non-Strikers' Pay
Not Unions Worry

Washington (LPA)-The NLRE
ruled unanimously last week that
unions don't have to make up the
lost pay of non-strikers barred
from entering a struck plant. II
says that the Taft-Hartley law
does not contain "an express man.
date" to inflict this sort of penalty
on union found guilty of coer-
cion during a strike.
NLRB General Counsel Robert
Denham Joined lawyers for the
Colonial Hardwood Flooring Co. of
Hagerstown, Nd, in trying to get
the scabs' pay out of the treasury
of the United Furniture Workers.
A majority Of the board, how
ever, did find the UFW guilty of
coercion. Chairman Paul Herzog
and member John Houston dissent
ed on this point, declaring that
statements by one of the unions
international representatives were
not clearly responsible for occas-t
ional outbreaks of minor violence
during a four month strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
*** s~s
LocoI Poffers Named To First Boord
Of Directors Of Cooperative Store

East Liverpool-The Coop store
here, the establishing Of which has
been spearheaded by pottery work
ers, held its organization meeting
and grand opening last week.
Nearly 800 coop members, Gus
toners and guests attended the
organization banquet, held June
% in the Parish House of st. Step
hens Episcopal Church. Potters
Frank Dales, Francis Cubberly and
Willard Garner were elected to the
first board of directors of the Co.
operative to serve for a term of
one year. These are the members
of the organization committee who
have worked since the fall of 1947
to establish consumer-owned
store in this community.
County Auditor |. j. Vorndran
and Edwin Kountz were named dir
ectOrs for six-month terms.
Committee Chairman Dales an
nounced that about 200 families
are now members of the Coop.
Many of these are potters from all
over the tri-city area. The store,
located at st. Clair and McKinnon
Aves., opened May 2. Membership
is open to everyone; and the board
asks those interested in participat-
ing to contact them or to visit the
store.
The cooperative is a member
store of the New Cooperative Co.,,
Dillonvale, Ohio, which is owned
by it's customers-over $500 con-
sumer-families. 1t consists now of
13 stores in Dillonvale, Piney Fork,
Bradley, Tiltonsville, Bridgeport,
Neffs, Smithfeld, Cadiz, Adena,
Georges Run (Mingo Jct.), East
Liverpool and Yorkville all Ohio
communities. The Coop was or
ganized Al years ago by about 80
miners and farmers and has grown
through the years to its present
size, explained JOS. Pavlovic, Jr.,
General Manager.
In explaining the methods of
cooperation, John j..
Dillonvale, speaker of
the evening, said, owe, here in
our own country, have political de-
The Cooperative system
brings democracy to commerce as
simply as this-one member, one
vote. This system places people,
above dollars and gives us both
democracy and politi-
.al democracy"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
AFL Auto Workers
Win Paid Holidays

Mus egon Heights, Mich
(ILNS).-Signing of a new con-
tract with the Norge Division has
been reported by Local 404 of the
United Automobile Workers of
America, AFL. Local 4O4 has al
ways had the reputation of posses
sing one of the best agreements in
the area and the new improvements
just gained puts it's contract at the
head of the field.
Six paid holidays were won as
was call-in pay. A top-notch SEN
iority set-up utilizing both depart
mental and plant wide protection
gives the Norge workers the best
possible seniority coverage. Other
provisions are an improved time
study system, liberal paid vaca-
tions, review by the union of all
discharges and a check off of dues.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Local Union No. As
Reflects Pearson
For Another Term

Trenton, New Jersey - Local
Union 45 had no meeting on the
lst due to so many being away.
Somt are at the Convention, some
on vacation, and others no reason
at all.
We were sorry to hear that Mr..
Bentley is going to retire at the
end of the month, but that seems
to be the order of the day just now.
Mr.. Bentley has been the super
intendant of the Mutual Plant of
the Trenton Potteries for a good
many years. Prior to this, he was
the superintendent of the Crescent
plant. He rose from the bench as
sanitary ware presser and was at
one time president of Local Union
45. We hope that he will have many
happy years ahead Of him and that
he will be able to do all the things
he would like to have done in his
busy past.
At our meeting on June oath,
the boys turned out in good force
and showed that they were well
satisfied with their officers by re-
electing George Pearson, Jr., Pres
ident; Edgar Shuman, Vice Pres
ident; Elijah Watson, Financial
Secretary; Lance Ansell, Record
ing Secretary; John Richards,
Treasurer. The new officers are:
Joseph Markulec, Inspector; Rus
sell Southard, Guard; Charles
Cook, Trustee; and George Smith,
Conferee for Is months with Lance
Ansell.
The reelected officers are very
proud of the confidence shown
them and we are sure they will do
their very best to be worthy of it.
We see by the paper our dele
gates have had the unpleasant
duty in judging the acts of some
of our members. Now that it is
done, we hope that all axes will be
buried and that We will all work
harder than ever for the good of
the Brotherhood.
The Mutual is only working
about half time just now due to
the breakdown of a second kiln.
We are glad it happened in hot
weather. Many are taking their
vacations and the rest are dividing
the work. Some are working Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, the
rest Thursday, Friday, and Satur-
day, alternating each week.
George Copestake, Ralph Efau
and John Harper were given
cards. Brother Harp
er has taken over the job of per-
sonnel manager.
Brothers Joseph Kowalik, Ken
meth Szenier, Michael Kvester,
John German, James A. Shultz,
and Frank Norwich have been
suspended. Donald Gayner was
found to be in the hospital but
same had not been reported. We
that most of the above
have left the trade without taking
care of their membership, even
though they were contacted and
urged to do so. -O.C. 45
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Civil Servants
Win Civil Rights

London (LPA)-Nearly half g
million British civil servants will
soon enjoy full political rights
long denied public employees in
England, as in the United States.
Sir Stafford Cripps, the Labor
governments chancellor of the ex-
chequer-a job which includes sup
ervision of civil service regula-
tions, as well as coordinating Bri-
tain's economic planning - made
the announcement last week.
He said that the government
would soon put into operation the
recommendations of special COM
mission of inquiry which has been
studying the traditional bars to
political activity by the govern
ment employees.
Changes in the regulations will
permit 250,000 white collar work
ers and 100000 manual workers in
the Crowns employ to do all the
politicking they want-including
running for office.
Manual workers in some of the
government departments already
have political rights. Of course no
limitations have been placed on
the political activities of workers
in industries nationalized by the
Labor government since it took of
flee in 1945.
Several years ago the Labor
gave civil servants
unions the right to affiliate with
the Trades Union Congress, which
the Tories had denied them in
'Britain's Taft Hartley law" en-
acted in 1927.