davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
lost One" IS
fine film FARE
AT CAPITOL

Juneau people who have seen the
Capitol Theatres opera, The Lost
One" moving picture version OF
Verbs La Traviata, are enthusiastic
over this new presentation of the
story of the Lady of the Camellias.
1t is a new form of opera. The
wonderful music is accompanied by
a narration in English that tells
the story of the opera.
! Nelly Corradi is probably the most
beautiful Violetta who has ever
sung the leading role of La Ira
| viata. The technique of moving
pictures, combined with the Verdfs
music and very fine cast, makes
the picture THE Lost One" more
entertaining than would be the
opera.
1t gives one the pleasure of close
ups. There is no straining to hear
or see the people on the stage. The
sound reproduction is perfect as Is
the photography.
The orchestra and chorus of the
Rome Opera House provide a per-
feet accompaniment to Nelly Cor
radi, Gino Mattera, the handsome
young man with a wonderful tenor
who plays the role of Alfredo and
Manfred Polversi, Alfredo's father,
whose voice, too. is exceptional.
Seeing and hearing THE Lost
One" at the Capitol is rare ex-
perience. To Columbia Pictures for
the production and the Capitol for
bringing it to Juneau, theatre-goers
can be grateful.
For the last times tonight, 1.-THE
Lost One" will be shown.
Coming to the Capitol tomorrow
night will be kansas Raiders
Technicolor story of Jesse James
and Quantrills infamous raid on
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
DOUBLE Bill Will
Open TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Well known on the screen for his
Falcon" roles, Tom Conway turns
up as a barrister in his latest pic
ture, Il Cheated the Law" the
Twentieth Century-Fox release
which is scheduled to open tonight
at the Gross goth Century Theatre.
Co-starred with Conway in the
story of intrigue and action, is Steve
Brodie, who enacts the role of a
gang chief who exploits the double
jeopardy law for his own gain. Hav-
ing been tried and acquitted of MUIR
der, Brodie reveals that he was
actually guilty of the crime. Il
Cheated the Law" shows Conway
determined to bring him to justice.
The action, which takes place in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, is
a skillful combination of sound stage
technique and actual scenes taken
on city streets with natives of the
city supplying the atmosphere in
authentic documentary style.
The second attraction on the dual
bill tonight at the Goth Century is
Trouble Makers" starring Leo
Gorcey, Huntz Hall and the Bowery
Boys. When star Corey and Hall
see murder committed while they
are gazing through a telescope. they
are led into series of comical but
precarious situations. How the boys
fare against gang Of cunning
mobsters is said to provide many
laughs and unusual suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
MANY DEER ON BEACHES
LOOKING FOR FOOD AT
IBA(H'S ISLAND HOME

Recent wet two-foot SHOWS have
driven many deer down to the
beaches around Joe Ibach's place on
Lemisurier Island, Mrs. Leola Cacy
reports upon her return from a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ibach
there.
Joe says that about 40 or so deer
are on the beaches looking for food.
Last year he fed about SO deer
through the cooperation of the Ter
ritorial Sportsmen, Inc. He is an
xious to obtain grain as soon as pos
sible, especially for the fawns There
are many more fawns this year
than last, he said.
Mrs. Cacy said that both Joe and
Muz are feeling fine and were all
set for winter. They send greetings
to their Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
FLY GIRLS TO MEET

There will be meeting of the
Women's Aeronautical Association
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Dean Williams, Vice Presi-
dent Ruth Mccarthy announced to-
day. There will be discussion of
future plans of the organization
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basketball
played last night:
Pennsylvania rs, Maryland GA.
Brown so, Harvard 48.
Niagara &c, Toronto 40.
Princeton Sc, Lafayette As.
Columbia 70, Amherst 38.
Yale 10, Rutgers 49,
Oklahoma A. and M. so, DePaul So
1.-TWO overtimest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
Notre Dame 81, Franklin "A.

Notre Dame 81, Franklin A.
Oklahoma 40, Texas 35.
Kansas State 60, Purdue A.
Kansas Sc, Utah State 38.
Ohio State u, Butler so.
Toledo 60, Michigan 48.
Navy SO, Virginia 81.
West Virginia rs, Virginia Tech Ct.
Texas Christian 10, Texas Tech So.
New Mexico 90, Western State 40.
Kicks Gda) n. Western Montana
College 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07
SON FOR ANDERsONs

Announcement of the birth Of a
son, Daniel, weight six pounds, sew
en- ounces. to Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Anderson, November 20 in San
francisco. has been received by
Juneau friends. Mrs. Anderson Is
the former Jacqueline Martin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Martin of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

Much postponed 40 ct 8 annual
meeting will be held Thursday at
800 pm. in Legion Dugout. Lunch
will be served and all are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

For a Real F1t-Made-io Measure
suits 1t Casters. 63f-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-07

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADsENS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Council Opposes
Bio Toriff Cuts

Washington tLPA)-The newly
formed National Labor Manage
ment Council on Foreign Trade
Policy voiced strong opposition to
new assistance for Marshall Plan
countries through big tariff cuts.
Seventeen AFL unions are asso-
ciated with the council through the
Wage Farmers Protective Confer
ence headed by AFL Vice President
Matthew Vol.
o. r. Strackbein, chairman of
the council, said low wages abroad
give many foreign interests an un-
fair competitive advantage in the
American market and tended TO
American living stand
ards. He added that labor and
management had a common inter-
est in resisting such undermining.
The council expressed support
for the Marshall Plan as long as
there is demonstrable need for a
aid program. However,
the organization also backed a pro-
posed House investigation of the
effects of imports on unemploy-
Turn 10 Pade Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Richberg Tells &C
Labor Grabs Reins

Cincinnati (LPA)-One-t time lib
|eral Donald Richberg, former chair
man of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, sang sweet music
into the ears of delegates to the
pension conference of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
here March 29.
Richberg spoke on political labor
bargaining, stressing organized
labor's desire for decent social Sc
curity, namely pensions. He doesn't
like them, but he did say that every
self-supporting person should pay
tax to provide minimum old age
pension, which the Government
would buy from private insurance
companies.
Richberg maintained that present
pension drives by labor will lead
to Socialist government that
would enslave labor. He quoted
Samuel Gompers, who 36 years ago
did not want too much federal in
in labor's affairs. He did
not quote the latest issue of the
Congressional Quarterly, which
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Taft Opposes End
Of Denham's Job.
Would Revise TIL

Washington (LPA)-Faced with
probable House action to sustain
President Truman's plan to abolish
the post of NLRB general counsel
now held by Robert Denham, Sen
Robert A. Taft Or, Ohio) on April
g introduced a resolution disap-
proving Truman's proposal. Along
with this, Taft introduced a bill
outlining how he thinks the NLRB
should administer his labor law.
Taft's Taft Hartley revisions,
which were referred to the Senate
Labor committee, would ditch Den
ham by setting up the office of
administrator" in the NLRB, turn
over to that post most of the func-
tions now exercised by the general
counsel, and allow delay in
charges of unfair labor practices
where the employer or union charg-
ed asked for NLRB review of the
complaint. At present, the general
counsel has complete discretion
over whether or not to process such
charges, and Denham's abuse of
this power is one of the arguments
in favor of placing the function
in the hands Of the Board.
Most of the functions now per-
formed by the NLRB and it's en-
ployes would be turned over to the
administrator. He would investi-
gate and issue complaints when
charges of unfair labor practices
were filed, would investigate peti-
tions for representation elections,
and conduct the elections.
The introduction of the bill rep
resents another about-face by Taft,
who last year supported the TIL
revisions in the Senate which
would have abolished the office of
general counsel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Labor cartoonist
Called By Death

Miami, Fla. (ILNS) - Gordon
Nye, SO, retired newspaper editor
and cartoonist who formerly work
ed for the Hearst press in New
York City and for the Democratic
National Committee died here
March 27. At one time he did car
tooning for international Labor
News Service. His labor and other
cartoons carried a vigorous punch,
which left no doubt as to where he
stood on an issue.
Nye worked on the New Orleans
Item years ago; went from there to
become managing editor of the Mil
waukee Leader; went from there to
Chicago to take charge of the re-
vived World during the big news
paper strike; from there to Los
Angeles where he did real estate
promotion; then to New York and
then to Miami. His New York work
included service as city editor of
the old Call, Socialist daily.
Later Nye came to Florida,
Turn 10 Pdae Three(
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Better Attendance
AT Meetings Of
Local Union No. 66

Crooksville, Ohio-The members
of Local Union Sc are beginning to
show new interest in the activities
of their local, judging by the in
creased turnout at our last few
meeting. This is As it should be,
come to local and thrash out your
problems in the proper manner.
President Lewis Wilson continues
to do a good job welding the gavel.
He does not permit our meetings
to be long drawn out affairs, and
a share of the credit for the boost
in attendance should go his way.
The various shop committees are
to be complimented for the fine job
they are doing. Recent contro-
versies settled show the boys leave
no stone unturued in ironing out
the difficulties.
Bro. Shorty Holcomb who has
been i'll for quite some time is up
and around again.
The time is drawing near when
all resolutions should be in for this
years convention. Any member
having resolutions should hand
them over to the committee at once.
Remember, the deadline for all
resolutions to reach national head
quarters is May 1st. -O.C. Sc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
ProcIaims Power
OF Business Has
Been 'Dissipated'

White Sulphur Springs, Va
tLPA)-Within two days after the
Senate had voted to drop all con-
troll over the price of natural gas,
at the dictate of a special interest
business lobby, Secretary of Com
merce Charles Sawyer proclaimed
in speech here that the power of
business had been 'dissipated' and
that agriculture and labor now ex-
ercise "the great political power. F"
The Sawyer speech was deliver
ed before the American Association
of Advertising Agencies and the
Association of National Advertis-
ers. Lauding the role of business
and advertising, Sawyer said:
"The day is gone when a ram
paging, dictatorial giant of busi-
ness or finance would monopolize
an industry, ignore his employees,
and say, the public be damned.
There are a few large fortunes,
left over from that colorful and
riotous era-but they are vanish
ing; today the giant corporations
of this country are owned, not by
one or two individuals but by mill
ions of American shareholders
whose unit holding are very small.
"Not only the ownership, but the
power of business has been dissi-
pated. Both politically and econ
but chiefly politically, its
power has dwindled. Agriculture
and labor. exercise the great poll
tical power. They have made trem-
endous gains. To view our Ameri-4
can scene and not admit these
great changes is a dishonest ap-
proach to consideration of our
situation and our problems. In my
judgment, business should regain
some of that lost influence-so
that business, as well as agricul-
ture and labor, becomes a major
of government and the
public at large"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
If He's Commie,
Sos Churchill

Washington (LPA)-If Sen. Joe
Mccarthy OR, Wis., will say with
out benefit of Senatorial immunity
what he has insinuated-that State
Dept official Haldore Hanson is a
Communist-Hanson told the Sen
ate Foreign Relations subcommit-
tee that he'd have suit for libel
slapped on him Immediately.
Refuting, point by point, McCar-
thy's charges that he was one of
the State Dept security risks, Han
son pointed out that his cOnnec-
tions with the Chinese Communists
in 1888 were as war correspond
ent for the Associated Press, and
that he spent an equal amount of
time reporting behind the lines of
the Japantse, and with Chang Kai-
shek's armies which were fighting
with the reds against Japan.
If Hanson's estimates of the
Chinese Communist army's fight
ing prowess in 1888 showed pro-
Soviet convictions, he said, the
same could be true of Winston
ChurchilPs praise of the Russian
defense of Stalingrad in November
1943. THAT gentleman" Chairman
Tydings Cd, Md observed with a
smile, lis not under investigation
yet" Added Sen. Theodore Green
%, R. I), Lets wait and see."
AS when previous witnesses ap-
peared to refute McCarthy's
charges, the Wisconsin Senator
stayed away.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Record Turnout AT
Last Meeting Of
Local Union No. 81

At our last meeting on March "a
the attendance was so large we had
to move TO the auditorium. Pres
ident Duffy was present and made
a very fine talk regarding the
duties Of shop committees.
After hearing his remarks il
was plain TO see much of our pre-
sent trouble could have been avert
ed if we had been on our toes,
However, as the old saying goes,
at is never too late to learn, and
the visit of our national president
and his wise counsel will enable US
to cope with similar situations
should they arise.
We thank President Duffy for
his visit and we also would be
pleased to have visit from other
members Of the Executive Board.
We feel their appearance at local
meetings helps to ward off diff
ficulties.
Our next meeting will be held on
April and any member having
resolutions they wish to come be-
fore this years convention should
hand them over TO the committee
at this time. Remember, the local
must act on all resolutions before
they are turned in at headquarters.
-O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Free Trades Union Secretary Honor
Guest At Joint AFL-CIO Luncheon

workers in the underprlvlleged ma
tions of Asia and Africa. Olden-
brock later told reporters that col
leges similar to the one planned
for Asia would be established by
the ICFTU in the Near East and
Africa.
Jacob Potofsky, chairman of the
CLOS International Relations Com
mittee and president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, said
the CIO welcomed Oldenbroek, a
native of the Netherlands, heartily.
He declared the CIO was in the
ICFTU to stay, and would contri-
butte all the energy and money re-
quired to promote "peace and pros
perity for all the peoples OF the
world" AFL Secretary-Treasurer
George Meany was toastmaster.
Oldenbroek, speaking for up
wards of 5O,OO0,0O0 workers in So
countries, said the ICFTU faced a
"great task, a task in which no in
ternational organization has yet
been able to MASTER" in spreading
it's message to the worlds workers.
He said the ICFTU would be COM
pletely independent. 1t would work
with governments, he added, but
would not hesitate to criticize even
the governments with which it was
most friendly. To illustrate, he said
the US would be commended for
the Marshall Plan, but would be
strongly criticized if it recognized
Franco Spain. This independence of
government was what distinguished
the ICFTU from the Communist
run WFTU, he added. He declared
the ICFTU would fight the Com
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
TeIevision Set
For Some Lucky
Potter, June II

Meeting last Saturday evening
at national headquarters, the gen.
eral committee for the 1850 annual
outing of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters which
will be held at Meyers Lake Park
in Canton, Ohio, Saturday, June II,
decided to add another prize for
potters to vie for on picnic day in
the paid-up dues event.
With the thought uppermost in
mind to add new features at each
years outing, the committee in
making their decision to add an
additional prize were of the unan-
imous opinion that it should tie-in
with an event strictly for potters.
Eleven prizes will be awarded
the lucky winners whose names
are drawn out of the barrel on
picnic day. Heading the list as
first prize will be television set;
$1,000 in cash, second prize; 93-
piece Warwick dinner set, third
prize; fourth, fifth and sixth prizes,
53-piece dinner sets. The next five
winners will receive one years
paid-up-dues in their respective
local.
The only qualification for enter
ing this event is a paidup dues
book. A registration booth will be
set up in the park and members
are urged to make this their stop
upon entering the park.
The committee would like to hear
from the various pottery baseball
teams throughout the trade who
would like to compete in this years
diamond classic for the mythical
championship of the National
of Operative Potters.
Teams desiring to participate
should send in their entries as
soon as possible, affording the com
mittee ample time to select two
teams with creditable records,
thereby assuring a stellar attrac-
ton on picnic day. Entries should
be mailed to Frank Duffy, chair
man of the sports committee, 1923
Turn 10 Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06

Washington (LPA( - America
never before has seen such poll
tical campaign as the doctors are
putting on against President Tru-
mans health insurance program.
Never before has a single group in
America put so much money into
a propaganda campaign.
In addition to the $5,O00,000 they
are spending through the AMA's
lobby fund, the doctors are now
conducting a well organized chain
letter crusade to raise money to
reelect Senator Robert A. Taft,
Ohio Republican, and they are
spending thousands of dollars to
circulate vicious propaganda book
sponsored by the Committee for
Constitutional Government.
Nothing short of a full investi-
cation by Congress can disclose the
total money being put into the cam
paign by the doctors and their al
lies-the dentists, the real estate
lobby, the American Legion and
others.
Latest evidence of the magni-.
tude of the campaign is a letter
made public here by the Commit
tee for the Nations Health indicat-
ing that an Ohio Physicians Com
mittee for Taft" is soliciting a ma
tion-wide campaign fund to assure
the reelection of the man who has
introduced the most conservative
health bill now pending before Con-
gress, bill that has been denounc-
ed even by many Republicans as
completely inadequate.
The physicians Committee for
Taft" is soliciting campaign funds
from every doctor in Ohio, andI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
Retailers Fear
Labor Sec'y With
Woge-Hour Law

Washington (LPA)-The Ameri-
can Retail Federation doesn't like
President Truman's proposal to
transfer to the Secretary of Labor
all functions of other officers of
the Labor Dept. The Citizens Com
mittee for the Hoover Report ton
government reorganization) thinks
it's a sound and efficient idea. Both
views were expressed to a House
Executive Expenditures committee
hearing on a resolution by Rep.
Wingate Lucas ID, Tex.) to disap-
prove President Truman's reorgan-
ization plan which would place all
Labor Dept functions under the
Secretary.
Basic to the objections expressed
by Rowland Jones Jr., SIT, ,400-a-
year lobbyist for the store owners
association, was his idea that the
Secretary of Labor would have a
pro-employe bias in administering
the wages and hours sections Of
the Fair Labor Standards act. He
added, frankly, that the retailers
oppose the plan because it would
taffect retailers interests"
Rep. William L. Dawson Cd, Ill0,
chairman of the committee, ex-
pressed his WEAKNESS at hearing
charges that men and women who
might come from organized labor
into federal posts wouldn't admin
lister the laws as fair public SER
wants. Rep. Clare Hoffman 3D.
Mich.) said that Dawson's point
would be better taken if the Ad-
named a few Repub-
licans to public posts. At this point,
Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.
(D-L, N.Y. broke in to point to
Republicans Paul Hoff-
man, ECA administrator, and the
man his father beat for the Presi-
iency, Herbert Hoover, who. headed
} he government reorganization
study which the proposal before
the committee would help to carry
tut.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
British Loborife
CoHed BY Deofh

London (LPA) - Harold Laski
one of the principal architects OF
the British Labor Party's rise to
power, is dead at sc. y @s
After the Labor Party's victory
of l945 he wrote: "We are now pre-
pared to give the little man2with-
in the framework of the British
CONSTITUTIONAL the progressive
chance he requires"
Professor Laski took top honors
at Oxford, taught at McGill Uni
versity, Montreal, Harvard, Am
herst and Yale. He returned to
England in 1920, and made a repu-
tation as Socialist teacher at Lon
don University. He became a mem
ber of the British Labor Party's
executive committee in 1886; SER
we'd briefly as Clement Attlee's ad-
visor during World War III; and
was chairman of the British Labor
Party in 1945-46.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-06
By CUSHMAN REYNOLDS

Washington (LPA) - An inter-
national trade union delegation will
head for southeastern Asia soon to
take the first steps toward estab-
Alishing college where Asiatic
unionists can teach themselves the
techniques of organized labor, j.
H. Oldenbroek, executive secretary
of the new Int'l Confederation of
Free Trade Unions, told joint
AFL-CIO luncheon in his honor
March 28.
This was the first major decis-
ion of the ICFTU's executive COM
mittee which met at Brussels, Bel
gium, March 18 through 20, Olden-
brock declared. He declared the
college would be a three-year ex-
pertinent to be continued if the first
results were satisfactory. He said
ICFTU offices would be set up
throughout southeastern Asia to
serve as contact points.
y The luncheon, an impressive
demonstration of AFL-CIO unity
on the international front, was at
tended by representatives of all
American labor except the dwind-
ling Communist fringe. Present
were spokesmen for the United
Mine Workers, Int'l Assn of Ma
chinists, and Rail Brotherhoods as
well as high officers of both CIO
and AFL.
AFL President William Green,
extending warm and cordial well
come" to Oldenbroek on his first
visit to this country since assum-
ing his new post, declared the
ICFTU would spread the philo-
sophy of free trade unionism to