davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
ANA Propaganda
I actics Draw Fire
OF AFL Council
(By N. b. o. p. Delegates)

Houston, Tex. (LPA)-Reiterat
ing its support of health insur.
ance, the AFL Executive Council
issued a blistering blast at the pro.
|paganda activities of the American
Medical Association.
Activities of organized medicine
in the political field represent a
new and dangerous factor on the
American scene," the council said
Organized medicine now spends
more than any other lobby in the
country.
"The ANA has allied itself with
reactionary interests opposed to
every piece of progressive legisla-
ton. :. The political arm of the
ANA is openly and avowedly out
to defeat any liberal member of
Congress.
"Obstructionist policies of or
ganized medicine even threat out
national security in this period of
international crisis. To date the
ANA has refused to cooperate in
the recruitment of medical person
mel to meet the national emer-
gency, except on their own restric-
tive and selfish terms"
AS a means of countering that
campaign, the AFL council urged
contributions to the Committee for
the Nations Health, which is spear
heading the fight for enactment Of
health insurance. Both AFL Pres
ident William Green and CIO Pres
ident, Philip Murray are vice chair
men of that committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Chadwick, Slaven
And DaIes Attend
No. 124's Meeting

The attendance at the meeting of
Local Union l24 Tuesday evening
was one of the largest we have had
this year. Every chair in the hall
was occupied as President Marg-
aret McAvoy called the session to
order.
With very important matters to
be discussed we were very FORUM
ate in having vice presidents Josh
Chadwick, James Slaven and Frank
Dales present. Their advice and
counsel on the proper manner to
settle problems as they were dis
cussed on the floor proved very
beneficial and we extend our sin
cere thanks TO the three officials
for their visit.
As time moves on and new
methods of manufacturing pottery
products are introduced in the
trade, these new changes are bound
to bring about various disputes.
There is only one way to settle
these matters and in the proper
procedure we have followed for
years, discuss them at your local
union meeting and not on the shop
or street corners.
If we work together as a unit,
harmony is bound to prevail and
the interests of all concerned will
be protected. Should we decide to
settle these matters in our own in
dividual way, then we are not only
Turn TO Pao> Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Local ia Would
Like Match With
Eastern boWIers

Metuchen, N. j. - The annua
clambake sponsored by Local Unior
TIA and Richmond Radiator Co. is
now history and will be recorded
as one of the most successful out
ing we ever held. While it is pretty
hard to set figure of the tota
attendance, some observers esti.
mate the attendance at one thous.
and.
In the evening dancing was en-.
joyed to the music of Leo Kulpas
and his orchestra. 1t seems some
of our members missed their call
ing and should have entered the
entertainment field instead of the
pottery, Judging by the fancy
dance steps witnessed by this OBJ
server. All in all it was a swell af-
fair and thanks is extended the
committee who arranged the out
ing.
Our baseball team won the Midd
County Industrial Championship
We hope the picnic committee for
the Potters' National Picnic will
)take notice of this. The team was
coached by the veteran Moe Moz-
.olic.
Work continues on the upgrade
with bowl casters getting six days
week at the present time. Griev-
ances are few since the signing of
our new wage contract.
Bowling season is now at hand
and the ''keglers" from TIA are
limbering up their arms and sharp
ening their eyes on that head pin.
We would like to arrange a home
and home series with any pottery
team in the East. -O.C. TIA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Work Picks Up At
W WaIker China Go.
|At Bedford, Ohio

Bedford, Ohio-Vacation time is
over in Bedford and members OF
Local Union 108 are back on the
job. Work has picked up quite bit
and most of us are getting 4O-hours
week, some little more. This is
very encouraging as the first-half
of this year we were on a 3O-hour
schedule or less.
Those spending their vacation in
Canada brought home the usual
fish stories but no fish. Among
them were Bro. Ray Pipin, William
Garwin and his son, Gene and
family and Francis McCarron max
ing two trips.
Mr.. Reynolds our supervisor has
just returned to work following an
operation at the Bedford Hospital.
Bro. Tom Morgan is GONZALES
cling at home after asfew weeks in
the hospital with broken heel.
Tom fell from the roof of his house
while doing a little repair work.
Our best wishes for the speedy
recovery of Joe Kubera, night
watchman who I'VE hear suffered
a stroke.
The annual picnic for employees
of the Walker China Co. was held
at Geauga Lake Park on Septem-
ber l. Many nice prizes were pre-
sented winners in the various con-
tests. Highlight of the day was
the presentation of service award
pins to veteran employees. who
have been with the company for 20
years or more. Mr.. Walker, plant
owner, presented the pins. ~
Due to an all night rain on the
eve of the picnic, the attendance
was somewhat below average.
However there was a good crowd
and everyone had fine time.
Many packed baskets for their
evening meal and the company
furnished soft drinks and coffee.
Mrs. Harry Pennington has re-
turned from visiting her son Fred
in California and a peek at the
latest grandchild. Upon her return
she found two of her granddaugh-
ters were to be married within the
week, Helen and Anna Allen
daughters of Jack and Helen Allen
of "Pee Wee" cottage. -O.C. 108|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
C. v. Hurley Heads
HoIlydale Local
On West Coast

Hollydaie, Calif.-It has beer
some time since Local 1876 has
given a report to the trade. VIZ
are still operating at the same
place, The Hollydale Pottery.
Our shop is running almost al
full speed. While some other West
Coast shops are now or were or
part-time working schedule, Qua
people hardly felt it.
In June we elected officers as
follows: C. v. Hurley, president
Lawrence Ridenour, vice president
Verna Wilder, recording secretary
Mrs. Leslie Dillman, financial-sec-
retary-treasurer; Bob Smith, sta.
tistieian; Fred Rosales, inspector
and Clela Wand, guard.
Local 1876 had a very good turn.
out for the Potters' West Coast
Picnic on August IL. Everyone had
a grand time. We wish to thank
our committeeman Frank Skelly
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hupp for their
contributions. We will be looking
forward to a bigger and better
outing next year.
We would like to see more news
from the various locals in the
Herald. Out here on the coast we
often wonder where different peo-
pie are now working we knew back
East. We would like to see some
o. c. give a complete roster of
their local. Perhaps others would
follow the pattern. We think this
should be done at least once year
SO we could keep tab on old friends.
We still have few who are
back with their dues, and still too
few members at our meetings. An
all-out effort will be made to
remedy both conditions.
We have lost five of our mem
bers to Uncle Sam and we sincere
ly hope and pray they will soon
return, safe and sound. -O.C. 1876
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
LABOR Committee BACKS
REPUBLICAN JAVITS

New York (LPA) - A trade
union committee has been formed
to work for the reelection of Rep
Jacob X. Jayits, Republican, wht
carries the Endorsement of the Lib
eral Party. Co-chairmen are Mar
tin c. Kyne, CIO Retail, Wholesale
and Department Store Employees
and Charles S. Zimmerman, AFl
international Ladies Garme n
Workers. Other unions represent
ed include the Machinists, Novelty
and Jewelry Workers, Sleeping
Car Porters, Railway Clerks, and
Hatters.,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Annual Picnic OF
Local Union 122
Held August rs

Cambridge, Ohio - Winners in
races and athletic contests carried
off some fine prizes at the annual
picnic of Local Union 122 held on
August 26.
The day was ideal as far as the
weatherman was concerned and the
attendance hit a new high. In fact
the only thing to mar the days
festivities was the absence of some
of OUT national officials.
There was a race for every one
from the smallest youngster to
longtime members of the N. B. of
o. P. Following is the winners in
the various events:
Shoe race for boys, 6 to years
Jerry O'Brian, 1st; Melvin Pant
ius, End.
Shoe race for girls, 6 to years
Linda Smith, 1st; Sandra Her.
gog, End.
Bicycle race for boys, s to 10
years-Bruce Savage, 1st; James
Howell, End.
Bicycle race for boys, IL to ID
Blausenhauer, 1st;
Glenn Philips, End.
Bicycle race for girls, s to IL
years-Pauline Dicks, 1st; Mary
Ryan, End.
25-yd. race for boys, 6 to O.
Melvin Pantius, 1st; Vernon Ro-
land, End.
25-yd. race for boys, 9 to 12-
Chas. Pantius, 1st; Robert Black
stone, End.
Sack race for boys, 9 to 12-
John Ford, 1st; John Henry, End.
Sack race for boys, 13 to 10
Ronald Alexander. 1st; Chas. Pant
ius, End.
Ball Throwing, girls under 18-
Janice Dicks, 1st; Nellie Ryan,
(Tnrn to PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
Textile Workers
Gain 10 Percent
Across The Board

Boston (LPA) = About $4,000
New England hourly and piece
workers, members of the Textile
Workers, won a 10 percent across
the pay boost, about II cents
an hour, in negotiations with five
manufacturing groups represent
ing 22 mills. The gain becomes
part of the present contract, which
expires next March The workers
affected represent about 40 per-
cent of New England's cotton and
rayon workers.
The five groups concerned We're
the New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turers Assn, Fall River Manufac-
Turn TO Pd0P Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
WOOdwOrkers Gain Five Cent
Hourly Raise In New Contracts

Portland, Ore. (LPA) = Wood
workers here have won a five-cent
hourly pay raise in new contracts
with the Tri-County ASSN, Rayon-
ier, Inc, Simpson Logging Co.,
and operators represented by the
Lumbermen's Industrial Relations
Committee. The boost put the hour
ly minimum at $1.50, with average
earnings at $2.15 in logging and
approximately $1.75 in the mills.
Loggers are reported to be scarce
i'm the coast centers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
ILG In New York To Raise
$100, 900 For Election Campais

New York (LPA)-The AFL In.
ternational Ladies Garment Work
ers in New York City, by vote Of
the 32 managers of its New York
locals, will raise 100000 "to in
sure an election victory in Novem.
ber."
The group formally indorsed the
Liberal Party ticket-Sen. Herbert
H. Lehman for reelection; Rep
Walter A. Lynch for governor, and
Judge Fedinand Pecora for mayor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

Washington (LPA)-Almost ST.
100000 has been refunded to World
War II veterans by builders who
charged above the ceiling price or
failed to meet minimum construc-
ton requirements of priority laws,
announced Housing Expediter er
Tighe E. Woods. About So million
was received through compliance
settlements, he said, and the rest
came in the form of judgments and
settlements resulting from litiga-
tion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21

AFL Labor News Service
international Labor News Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-09-21
S2.4 Million Overcharged On
Homes Returned To Veterans

(Tnrn to Pa0e Three
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Sky's Shadow and Wood Secret
Win Titles in Oak Knoll Show

Shreve's Chico and Irwin MAYORS
Tar Heel tied for reserve with five
points each.
Bobbie Gardner Stars.
In the pony division, with large
entries, little Bobbie Gardner, a
6-year-old who already has rid
den in Madison Square Garden,
piloted her own pony. Danny Boy,
to the small pony championship,
and mounted on Sherry Kings
Little Joe. accounted for the re-
serve title. Laura Lee Shreve. with
her good pony Chico. scored 16
points to win the intermediate
pony championship, and Claire
Taylor. with her familiar Baby.
was in the runnerup positiOn
with six.
The large pony division resulted
in a tie between Adele Haw-
thorne's Black Sparkle and Jackie
Ewing's Moonbeam, with each
pony scoring 10 points. Moonbeam
had two blues and Black Sparkle
accounted for first, a second and
a third. In the conformation
Judging to settle the tie the judges
nod went to Black Sparkle.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
; Pairs of Brothers
Who Starred at Gu.
Are Club Guests

The monogram C. Club buffet
supper honoring senior athletes Of
Catholic University tonight at $50
at the Touchdown Club has taken
on the appearance Of family
affair. Babe and Tom Gearty.
Bob and Charley McVean and
John and Tom Nalley are among
the brothers who starred together
on c. .. teams expected 10 attend.
John String Lambert. captain
fof the lel3-l4 Cardinal basketball
team. has postponed a trip TO the
West Coast to attend and accept
his varsity insignia. His son. Jack
tStretchl Lambert. a member Of
the 1850 Cardinal court squad. will
be among the seniors attending
tonight. The elder Lambert Is .
Newark business man.
Formalities will be held to
minimum at the supper. A brief
introduction Of guests and pres
entation of awards to the athletes
are the only ceremonies planned.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
RoIIoffs for Two National Titles
Due Here as Sesqui Feature

in the women's championship
class with 1880. Lou Brown,
president Of the Pittsburgh Rub
berband Duckpin Association,
moved to fourth place in mems
singles with 432. Lorraine GULL
of Washington and Nick Tronsky
Of Connecticut counted 758 to
land ninth in mixed doubles. Miss
CULTS all-events total was 984.
Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore.
the country's No. ranked woman
duckpinner, Tailed 1,041 in all
events.
Roy Hauser of Greensboro. N. c..
flashed 729 to win the John Den-
mis- singles. while Harry Peters Of
Connecticut shot to second with
728.
Esther Elander of Bridgeport.
Conn, fired the tournaments
high game of 1873, and with 400
set landed ninth in mixed doubles
with Stan DLugo with 754.
-Four tournament records were
established.
They were the women's cham
pionship team score by the Fred
erick Generator-Franklin Girls of
Baltimore, with 1902: the single
women's team game by the Star
Laundry Girls of Norwalk, Conn,
with 666: the mems singles by Hal
Tucker. Baltimore. Nd. with 4S7.
and the John Dennis women's
singles by Audrey Atkinson, Bal
timore, Md, with $50.
Not a single defending cham
pion repeated. Championship hon.
ors were distributed as follows:
Baltimore, 5-and-one tie; Nor
folk, Va, 2; Washington, D. c.,
1-and-1 tie; Portsmouth. Va, 1;
Derby, Conn, /; Greensboro. /;
Winston-Salem. l. and Raleigh. l.
The tournament was the second
largest in history, with 704 teams
competing. Last years events at
Norfolk, Va. drew 752.
The new champions:
New.
Team-valley Forge Beer Of Washing
ton and Davidson's Spillway OF Baltimore
(tied), 1851.
Doubles-Billy Stalcup-Cletus Pannell
of Washington and Hokie Smith and Gene
Harsett Of Washington Cied), S2S.
Sineles-Hal Tucker of Baltimore, 4S7
(all-time record.
Ali-events-Nova Hamilton of Balti-
more, 1874.
Women.
Team-Frederick Generator of Balti-
more, 1902 (all-time record.
Doubles - Eleanor Branch and Betty
Smith. Norfolk, Va, 76s.
Singles - Estelle Warrington, Atlanta.
Ga. 800.
All-events - Doris Leigh, Portsmouth,
Va. 1,121.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Claude w. Owens Sky's Shadow,
champion Of the Potomac Hunter
trials, turned back a hardy lot of
horses that braved an all-day
downpour yesterday to capture
the hunter tricolor at the third
annual Oak Knoll horse and pony
show at Seabrook, Md. Reserve
to Sky's Shadow was Mrs. Ray H.
Norton, jr.'S, Hakaway who scored
eight points to the champions 16.
DR.. John r. Keeler, showing his
clever fencer Wood Secret, for
the first time this year, expertly
piloted the 7-year-old brown mare
to the jumper title. Reserve was
George Di Paula's Baltimore entry,
Rocky Pet. Wood Secret scored IL
points and Rocky Pet seven.
Sky's Shadow Ignores Mud.
Seemingly unmindful of the
sticky, deep going, Sky's Shadow,
under Gardner Hallman'S ham
ding. scored wins in the hunter
hacks and the open jumpers and
took a fourth in the working
hunters. Mrs. Hallman, with her
usual businesslike job in the sad
die. rode the mare to victory in
the ladies' hunter to account for
a ribbon in every class entered.
Mrs. Norton rode Harkaway to
seconds in the ladies' and the
open and to a third in the hack
and hunter for the reserve hon.
ors. Close behind with seven
points was Edna Griswold's compe-
tent Missy.
DR.. Keeler, popular Silver Spring
veterinarian, won the warm-up
and the knock-down-and-out and
took fourth in the modified
Olympia for jumper honors.
Rocky Pet won the touch-and-out
and was third in the modified.
Fred j. Hughes. jr.'s veteran Black
Caddy accounted for the modified,
which was held in almost COM
plete darkness, and ended the day
with six points. Also with six
points to his credit was Leonard
Ross Billy Buttons with Freddy
jackson up.
Joe Smith, with his top junior
mare Flick, added another tricolor
to his growing collection of awards
as the pair dominated the junior
division by winning the Junior
horsemanship and taking fourth
in the junior hunters. Jackie
Ewing's Moonbeam, Laura Lee
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Golf Glasses at East Potomac
Dominated by Woman Pupils

More than go per cent of the
golfers signing up for the group
instruction classes at East Poto-
mac have been women. a majority
of them beginners. Jim Milton,
manager of the program, an
nounced today.
The 6-week course starts to-
morrow on the East Potomac driv-
ing range. All class members will
receive clubs, balls and tees and
a 45-minute lesson in groups of
not more than 10. The total cost
lis $3.75. including equipment and
six lessons. ....
Pros AL Treder, AL Brown. Bob
by Hart, Frank Hartig, Bob Hop
kins and Bill Crabbe will handle
the instructions. Registration may
be made only at Lubar's Television
City. ..
The third richest golf tourna-
ment on the PGA schedule has
been approved by the PGA for
Baltimore's Mount Pleasant course
August 1920, Mayor Thomas
D'Alesandro announced. 1t will be
known as the Eastern Open, with
prize money of $16,500, pending
formal approval of the Parks
Board.
A. P. Rudder's opening IS in
the Donal Chamberlin Trophy play
at Kenwood gave him such a big
lead he coasted to the low net
prize in the 36-hole medal tourney
with 75-81-156, minus thirds
OF his IA handicap, for 142.'
Other winners were A. M. Nou-
land. 84-84-167. 18, 149; r. S.
Judd, 83-78-170. Is, 152; j. c.
Larson, 83-83-166, IA, 152.
The winning foursome in Manor
Clubs opening field day was F. G.
Meyer. w. E. Welch. G. Roviras
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Ralph Gorrison Wins
Tukomu Pin Event

Ralph Garrison OF Arlington
counted 465 with a % handicap
10 win the weekly Takoma Recre-
alton full handicap yesterday. His
prize was $40.
w. G. Keeter was runnerup In
a field Of II entries with S7-442,
Harry Scott was third with rs
4S8 and Gil Zabrek. fourth, Co.
4S5.
Harvey S. Lowe. jr., and Nor
man Titus won the Anacostis
Spillway doubles with 36-797 as
Titus starred with a 426 set. Sam
Santora and Harry Stewart with
26-772 and Owen Fink and w.
Laraby with 60-772 tied for second.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
Breeze al Willis Back
In Boardwalk Mile
Rules Out Record
BY ths Assesiossd Press

NEW YORK. May 1.-Although
Fred Wits mile run in 4:o5.5
straight down the Atlantic City
boardwalk Saturday was the fast
est any American ever travelled the
distance on foot. 1t won't be a
record. An 10 to 20 mile an hour
wind at the back Of the former
FBI agent ruled out any possible
claim to q new mark for the mile.
The same wind wasn't much
help to Horace Ashenfelter. for
mer Penn State star, who was
7 yards behind wilt. And even
with the breeze Wilt was far of
the world record OF 4:0l.4 made
by Gunder Haegg of Sweden at
Berea. Ohio. in l943. Bill Hulse
established the accepted American
standard Of 4:06 fiat in the same
race.
Glenn Cunningham was clocked
in 4:044 in a paced mile on Dart
mouths fast track in 1898 and
Gil Dodds hung up the recognized
world indoor mark Of 1858 in the
1948 Wanamaker Mile at Madison
Square Garden.
Fuchs Betters Record.
But there is talk today of a
potential new shot put mark after
Jim Fuchs throw of So feet, 5la
inches for Yale against Southern
California and Michigan State at
Los Angeles Saturday. 1t was the
second time Fuchs bettered the
official world record of 81 feet %
inch held by Charlie Fonville of
Michigan.
Fonville. who didn't compete
last year because of an ailing back,
heaved the shot So feet, Ia inches
to win that event in the Drake
Relays. He and Fuchs are expected
to meet in the MEGA and National
AAU championships next month
and one may produce a record.
The Penn Relays produced bet
ter marks on the whole than the
Drake events. which were staged
over the week end in cold wind
and some rain. At Philadelphia,
it was not quite as cold, but the
track was left soggy by q morning
rain.
Bienz Runs Fastest Century.
DeS Moines saw the fastest 100
yard dash of the three meets,
Paul Bienz Of Tulane stepping off
the distance in 09.7. compared
with the 10.1 of Bob Krietzberg
of Penn and the 10.1 of Southern
Gals AL Mejia.
Wisconsin's Don Gerhrman. the
country's best miller. had a busy
day. He ran 1885 half-mile
anchor to give the Badgers a VIC
tory in the sprint medley. He ran
a Ala mile on the muddy track
to place Wisconsin second behind
Michigan in the distance medley.
Morgan State upset New York
U. in the mile relay at Philadel-
phia with a 3:13.6 new meet re-
cord. N. Y. U. set a meet mark
with 3:22.7 in the sprint medley.
Don Cooper of Nebraska set the
only Drake with 14-foot-1 vault.
Evening star., 1950-05-01
By Ben McAIwee

Roll-offs in Washington to de.
eide the mems team and doubles
championships of the National
Duckpin Congress were in pros
pect today as part of the big Ses-
quicentennial bowling festival now
being planned by Chairman Harry
Newman, manager of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace.
The title playoffs were ordered
when two starry Capital duos
Billy Stalcup- -Cletus Pannell and
Hokie Smith-Gene Hargett. tied
with 1913 scores in doubles and
Valley Forge Beer of the Major
District League and Davidson
Spillway of Baltimore deadlocked
in first place with counts Of 1851
as month-long Goth annual cham
pionships ended last night in
Raleigh, N. C.
ID. c. Women Shut Out.
While Capital pinmen made
their best national tournament
showing in several years. Wash
ington women for the second
straight year failed to win a
championship.
Clarendon Bowling Center, in
finishing fourth in the women's
championship team event with
1,700, were tops for Washington
quints. Third place in women's
doubles went to Bobbie Jones Of
Ice Palace and Olga Kazemersky
of Hyattsville with 745. Lillian
Carleton of Brookland Recreation,
another Capitol Major League
star, was high in singles with a
sixth-place 379 count. Boots Pet
tit, captain of Bethesda Bowling
Center's pennant-winning team.
led the Capital women in all
events with a 1904 total.
Fred Murphy of Washington was
second in mems all-events with
1,248, finishing 26 pins behind
Nova Hamilton of Baltimore, the
winner, with 1,274. Ed Blakeney,
Stewards Camera Shop team ace.
was another District pinman to
sparkle with a third-place 422
singles score. 81.
In the tournament windup last
night Torrington Bowling Center
Of Connecticut bowled to third
place in mems championship
teams with 1896. while Pioneer
Bees of Derby, Conn, gained the
mems regular booster team title
with 1882.
Hi-SkOr Women Ninth.
Washington's only competing
team, Hi-Skor, shot to ninth place