davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Black Marketeers
Boost hewsprint
Prices so Percent
By CUSHMAN REYNOLDS
For Labor Press Association

Washington (LPA)-You can see
why controls aren't far off when
YOU hear what's happening in
newsprint.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey took
little trip through some Of the
mall towns of his home state,
Minnesota, after Congress closed
Town and he began to hear dis
.urbing story from the publishers
Of country weeklies.
Seems the publishers were being
told by their newsprint suppliers
that they would have to get along
with 40 percent less paper than
they'd been using. There just
wasn't enough to go around. But it
.urned out that maybe there was
enough-somewhere.
A couple of days after getting
the bad news, publisher would re-
:eive a long distance phone call
probably from New York and GER
tainly from a complete stranger.
Hear you may be short of news
print" the stranger would say. "1f
you need some you can have it
but you'll have to pay more than
the market price" Generally, the
price was at least 25 percent above
he market, sometimes so percent.
Gray" market-or BLACK?
Humphrey asked Sen. John
Sparkman of Alabama to put the
staff of his Small Business Com
mittee to work on the newsprint
situation. The committee is gath
ering data and it may be that
Sparkman will start a full dress in
when Congress comes
back to Washington. Nobody thinks
that Minnesota country publishers
are the only victims.
Meanwhile, the market price of
newsprint is about to go up, per-
naps by as much as $40 ton, ac-
cording to New York sources. It's
all perfectly reasonable, they say,
because Canada has "freed" her
dollar. However, "free" Canadian
dollars won't help publishers of
small weeklies, including labor
lnions.
Here's how it works. This coun-
Try buys rs percent of its news
print in Canada-and pays in Am
(Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Wage Raise And
Pensions Granted
At Westinghouse

Pittsburgh (LPA)-It's an extra
10 cents an hour plus company
paid pensions for $4,000 employees
Of the Westinghouse Electric Corp.
The new one-year contract was
announced by the international
Union of Electrical Workers Octo-
Der /. 1t was the IUEs first con-
tract with Westinghouse since the
union was formed a year ago.
The pay increase was retroactive
to Sept. Is. Average monthly boost
was estimated at $17.35 for sal
aried employees. The settlement
climaxed nearly five months of ne
gotiations and was announced two
weeks before expiration of 90
day partial agreement" reached
July IA.
Under the contract, Westing-
house is paying a penny per en-
.ploye per hour into a special fund
to be used for the correction Of job
inequities. This fund will be ad-
ministered by three union repre-
sentatives and three from the COM
pany. Payments into the fund be-
gan Oct. l.
The social insurance plan in
cluded in the contract calls for the
following: life insurance policies
of $2500 and up, depending on in
dividual earnings; sickness and
accident benefits of $32 a week for
26 weeks; hospital payments of SO
a day for both employees and their
dependents; surgical benefits up to
$175; maternity benefits and total
disability payments. The pension
plan, company paid for everybody
making less than $4,000 year,
provides a minimum of 500 a
month for 25-year veterans.
The agreement can be opened for
wages after six months. Covered
are members employed by West
inghouse in Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia and Sharon, Pa; Jersey City,
Bloomfield, and Belleville, N. j.;
Cleveland, Mansfield, Lima and
Ohio; Springfield, Mass;
indianapolis, and Buffalo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Local Union 1O3
Appreciate Visit
|0f National Head

Erwin, Tenn.-Just a few lines
from the Sunny South" to let our
fellow tradesmen know the potters
in Erwin are still in the trade al
though we have been little lax 10
making a report to the trade.
Work has been very good here
lately and we now hear the cry for
little time off. What a change
from a few months ago when we
were asking for more work.
Even though we have steady
work we don't seem to be able to
make ends meet with the price Of
living essentials going up each
week. Perhaps the coming wage
conference will come up with "a
solution in this matter. We sin
cerely hope so.
We wish to extend our many
thanks to President James M.
Duffy for his recent visit. We are
always happy to see our national
officials for they always guide as
in the proper manner in settling
our problems. President Duffy
spent whole day meeting with
officials of the firm and the var
ious committees and we feel lot
was accomplished.
Shop talk these days is all about
pensions and when will the manu-
facturers in the pottery industry
fall in line with other industries.
-O.C. 103
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
224 Cases Filed
Under Wagner Act
Still Undecided

Washington (LPA) - Of the
1926 cases still awaiting disposi-
ton in the National Labor Rela-
tions Board at the end of August,
224 had been filed before August
%, 1947, the effective date of the
Taft Hartley act. Of these 220 in
volved charges of unfair labor
practice, and a were petitions for
collective bargaining.
Of the 1862 election cases still
pending August 81, 1850, petitions
for collections for collective bar
gaining numbered 254O; for union
shop polls 988; to decertify, 1903;
to de-authorize a union shop, /.
During August 1910 representa-
tion petitions were filed, the great
est number since passage of the
TIL act. These included 977 petit
tions for collective bargaining; 461
by AFL affiliates, 299 by CIO af-
filiates, 1852 by unaffiliated unions,
33 by individuals for decertifying
unions.
Of SCI petitions for union shop
elections, 280 were by AFL affili-
ates, 1S0 by CIO affiliates, 81 by
unaffiliated unions. 4
Of the 594 collective bargaining
elections, involving 1,428 eligibles,
with 62,715 valid votes, 93.2 per-
cent favored the unions. The AFL
won 222, lost 124, and in IL the re-
suits were indeterminate. The CIO
won 119, lost 81, and 6 were incon-
elusive. Unaffiliated unions won
S8, lost 81, and were inconclusive.
There We're nine decertification
elections, involving 376 employees,
and the unions lost all nine.
Of the SIC union shop elections,
involving 73,748 eligibles, the
unions won 494 or 95.7 percent.
AFL affiliates won 25O; CIO affil-
iates 169, and unaffiliated unions
rs.
Of the AL charges of unfair
labor practices filed in August, 337
were against employers and 104
against unions.
OF the six petitions for injunc-
tions, all were against unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Court Knocks Out
Pay Award For
Nj Phone Workers

Trenton, N. J. (LPA)-The New
Jersey Telephone Co. has won its
longdrawn fight to keep from pay
ing 1000 workers an extra $3.50
a week. The State Supreme Court
rejected the increase and sent the
case back to the arbitration board
which ordered the raise in the first
place.
Telephone facilities were seized
by Gov. Alfred Driscoll last spring
under New Jerseys law barring
utility strikes when a walkout was
threatened by the Communication
Workers. Under the act, an arbi-
tration board was set up. The
union accepted the $3.50 the board
gave. But the company appealed
the award to the courts and attack
ed the constitutionality of the law.
The State Supreme Court said
the arbitration board had based it's
award on speculation rather than
on facts as demanded by the util
ity statute. The court also ruled
that the board had given the union
a modified union shop in violation
of the Taft Hartley act. The court
said the union shop could not be
awarded, but must be negotiated.
"Even under the National Labor
Relations Act, commonly known as
the Wagner act, an employer could
not be required to enter into a
union security agreement" the
court decided. However, the New
Jersey utility statute itself was
constitutional, it said, basing its
decision on the actual terms of the
award. One judge dissented but did
not file an opinion.
The arbitration board now must
submit new award based on what
the court called findings of fact.
Meanwhile, the 1900 workers still
get the old pay scale.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
Ford City Local
To Assist EIjer
Co. In Open House

Ford City, Pa.-Just few lines
to let the trade know Ford City is
still on the map. We are very glad
to see some locals have received an
increase in wages. If ever a work
ing man needs an increase it is
now.
1t looks from here as though oui
country may become involved in
another world war and as usual
labor is hard hit by rising living
costs. If labor asks for an increase
they are forced to wait at least 90
days before any action can be
taken, and at the same time you
read in the papers where industry
has broken all records in profits.
We read in the daily press where
the Medical Association is putting
on a big drive to combat what they
call socialized medicine. How easy
it is for the doctors when they want
a raise. The Medical Association
calls a meeting and announces the
rates go up and the public pays.
Rt's as simple as that.
We have been having some very
interesting meetings the past few
months. The attendance has been
improving each meeting and has
been on the upgrade ever since we
have read where other locals are
receiving wage increases.
Local 102 took part in the Labor
Day parade this year, one of the
largest we have had in years. The
Eljer Company entered a float in
the parade.
The Eljer Company is holding
open house on Oct. 10 and Local
1O2 has appointed committee to
help in making it success. We
hope some of our national offic
ials will be able to attend.
We have gone back to meeting
twice a month so brothers if you
have any gripes bring them to local
and speak your piece. After all it
isn't the union-it's you.-O.C. 102
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NOTICE DIPPERS

Any member who does not
attend one meeting a month
will be subject to $500 fine,
unless excused for illness or
working night shift. By order
of president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NOTICE KILNMEN

Local Union No. 8 will elect
conferees at their meeting on
Friday evening, Oct. Is. All
members urged to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NOTICE LOCAL 172

A special meeting has been
called for Friday evening,
Oct. 13, to elect a conferee.
All members urged to be pre-
sent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-12
NOTICE LOCAL 94

All members now on sick
list must report to local within
80 days. By order Of president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
: Valley Road
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Farmers looked discouraged
when the rain began to fall on
Sunday and also on Monday, as
they are anxious to get their
beans combined and wheat SOW
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ridge. Mrs. Ridge is
still on the sick list.
Mrs. Elizabeth James and son,
of near Ada, were guests Thurs
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sidle.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Grubb entertained COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis had
for their guests on Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Paugh,
of Columbus.
Esther Thompson called on
Effie Davis, Wednesday.
Rev. Crawford, of Delaware,
called at the home of Mrs. Mae
VanAtta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
est Sidle and was dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sidle, on
Thursday. He called on others in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle called on Mrs.
Tenah Ridge, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Slaybaugh
and children, of Ashtabula, were
weekend guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Shultz and
children, of Claibourne.
A number of ladies of this COM
munity attended the w. S. c. S.
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ada Clark.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12

Mrs. Glenn Davis had for their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sipe,
of Delaware. Christine and Phyl-
lis Clark, of Redwood, were also
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
was Sunday guests of his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Evans. Mrs. Evans was
brought from the hospital re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maur-
ice Warner and son, Charles,
went to the Smoky Mountain
trail for the weekend.
The Workand Win Sunday
School class will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle.
on Friday evening, Oct. Is, for
the monthly meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Darby Valley Producers
Advisers, King Burns and
Arthur Boerger

Reporter, Carold Lombard
Eleven new m G m bers an
swered the roll call. They met
at the home of Jerry Young on
Sept. 18. The members decided
to have meetings once a month
during the winter. They will be
held on the third Thursday of
each month. The meeting was
adjourned and the members en-
ioyed recreation. They played
steal the bacon and hid and seek.
The next meeting will be on
Oct. 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
Tinbers Still Stronq

Recent dismantling of the
White House revealed timbers
that had withstood 1873 years of
use and abuse with no indication
of decay nor any structural evil
dence of termite infestation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-12
4{g&2Mz<
Freedoms Farmers

AuVISer, CHESTER Stelrhoff
Reporter, John Jordan Jr.
The regular meeting of the
club was held at the home of
Richard Burns on Sept. 20 at 8
p. m. with eight members pres
ent. Projects at the fair were dis
cussed. Placings and reasons were
discussed. Refreshments were en-
Joyed by all. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Rich
ard Greenbaum on Oct. 10 at
7:30 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
5eitbilS In, SpieeeI
Ser preiie:

Ser vGhriltim Scicncc Mcnitor"
Ieflmoiert Dem n1f ginberuflmg Ell.
ner Selegiertenperio riomnllllng ser Mt-
hn1titpoft -WGhte vsipeds @riiil1ng
Ser MosIiffeiten zines MtlnntiIhen
&olferbnnbes" loutenocn Tcrihlog
em,es llnteralsihuiicS bcs Scnnt2
Muslnnbsfomitees. Gs liege olf Scr
Snto, hab cine iold)e Golfcr- -llriou
sic militGriifen aufaoben ocS slt,
lnntifpaftes, lpie nllh sic lpirtid)nft
lid)cn Observation-Disclosures leihtcr lno
inter einem geringercn Goitcnolli
luono 5u loien perm5ae, ols cS oui
@runo oes Gaftes ielber mGglif iei.
3um SfluB bemerft Ser nMonitor
icood, lpid,tiger olS irheno,uclhc slrt
ser Srgmiiotion ob ~%eresatc
Nationen", Oh Nclt= SsGocrotinn
nat nen1 Ser5cn StrcitS pbcr v9lt-
luntilhe Union" - iei ser 8eiIt, III
Sem an bie SGiung ocS Eroblems
beron9egonaeu neroe. @elm ser sll
'daIfelloe Nppurut niht BON Sem
@eiltc ser mcnihlihcn @riiberlihfcit
beberrid,t iuerbe, miilic ole 2iebcS-
miibc INN Hettlln9 ser ocmofrotiiNcr
@clt pergchlih bleibcn.
Srclp Gorion lit i'm g. 9. IoilD
Mirror ser SIn dt, ser 3eitpunft
fiir Sic sln,uenolmg bcs Saft .Sortlen.
Ucictes gegen SoW 6. 2eluiS lei
Ihled)t 9e.ua)lt. Gprber hobc cs in Ser
Maiie ieiner SerbanS SfameraSen ei1t
regclrcttc sIuilcbnlna ae9en 9clui@
6iibrerid)aIt acaebcn obcr oonit
iei eS nm 81 Gnoe. Gic Snoniprlrh
nabme ocs S.sS. .-8ciebcs gegcn2cpi3
bobc ,cinen Scloen aus inn gemod)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
Otie $e<ietY Ter Grip pleH CHILDREN, 1ne.
=. 8Gblt Hm6ea Yiiaer ais Sitcriicacl-anabcn

Sabres sur Spcn slir elementary
Shool, cine Columbus Shule iiir
uerfriippelte Giuncr.
Ser anabe aebt 5llr Sd,ule Der
traltlih periebeu ni6t MIR nit bober
sSnteIligens ionoern alld nit aoaz
trolle ilber Ieine phpiilhe nanoicop.
6rii6e feIte ltnterrihtlm9 bon S0n=
oen Ser Spe5ialiiten ga6 ibm Oie
8cle8cnbcit Shule lmo cinen Elos
IN Societp. Sbne bies luiiroe er Der
Dammit getueien iein 5u unbraut=
barem, ltnaftioen Seben, obgeihnit=
ten uon ser @elt uuBer ollrh llnbe.
lueslihteit lmb lln5lliommcnbGngcn-
Sc 9febe.
HulieaS 6elhidtc miro repetiert
IN mebr ol5 $50 ubnlihen Genter5
i'm qansen Sono bellte, bie bctricben
lperocn Don Staatsz ODER lotnlen
Gerbilroungell, 8rl,ppen bon Hatio
| nnl Societies for Crippled G0ilbrcn
,lno Er,pafienet. Die Rotional 60.
cietp gegriinoet bon Cigar !. u9uo.
op" slIen in Glprio Sbio, Dor 90
SaGreu luno geleitet bon orci Tunft
Erogrnum Iiir Ser Nationnl Snanois
cap, 9llolng, JorIdlna lno oiref.
ter Gienit. Iinon5iert olrh Sslcr
Siegcl Gumpagnc. Is lit Iiibreno 81
fdmpien gegen Cerebral Enlip, ba5
|mabq,u 100000 ainocr Spier in
oen Sereini9ten Staoteu.
| an ser Spibe ser @e!peg,ng Inn
| @cbanpllng lmo llntcrri6t iiir
! l1ngeidbr $4,000 Gclebral GaIiico
| Ginbcr in oieleln Stoat int sic Sbio
! Societp iiir Crippled Gbiloren.
! Seit eGroiInllng pon Columbus
Center iino 6bnlibe Hroieiiionele
gebanolunas GenterS fiir Sinoer IN
! Glepelanb, Sapton lno Bombing
! 8reen etabliert luoroen. Webrere an.
oere Stdote oiferieren enoli6 eint
oieier Sberapies notig fir @ioerbcr'
| itellung oes Gebrol Eallieo ainoes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
SiebenbiireiId,s s2lmerifaniides Dolfsblatt
Sh,per perec,piht'
Hinotan,pfc

g[nfpmmeno aus hcm Orient, Sem
grnBen SnNo, bat Ser inrnnl'd)c
Ningftnpfcr ullc unh Ir0cnocincn
Slneyiforer Minaf1hnpfcr acfGroert.
Gr crIhcint mlf Yrcmotor Snf
@mlon'a Gun,pIfortc in ser Gcntrol
9lrn1orp nGhIten 0icnSto1obcno, sen
%. sSebrl,or. @i@ hrltc blcibt cr I'M
gc'floQcn uno cr trHat icincn Or
Iola Sem 3crcnoniol HitllS 5lL ocn
cr pnQ5ieht bcppr ichem &anpi
GicS cntbcbt inn bon al
lem Sinocrni& u1o cr lit pcrfcft cr-
bolt, mcil cr 1cinc crhohcncn &nre
fohrcn 5lIricocngcltcllt fat. Gr lit
Elm Wriitcr in Slumo ln0 Gotd) as
Gotd, Singer. Gr 'dIua einmol Gbin-
Gin, Sen Mnnd)mrion 9ticlcn Der ihn
nit 100 Ei,no iibcrpogcn nlo 1ic
runacn Dor 50, 900 Mcnihcn IN So
bin, GI1inn, mchr nlS Shnoen.
Sein @c9ner fir Sen slbcno lit Der
iron50llhe Gonobicr Ticrrc 2n9cllc
,u1o lit nid)t i'm Qcringlten frrCht-
lom bnb cr i'm nit)t iNIogcn fmn.
,Sm SmnmtfnmpT ninlmt Horo
WIcarS, ser bctitcltc NobCl,noun ans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
2ln,erifaniitte 1tnteriee'
-, Tuftlif,iet1

Gin nelpr 2urusbienlt nnd) Som-
b,,rg in 9e,tiflano miro arrungiert
Sonntag, oen 5. WtdrS lal,t 8efannt
mamuna pon Sorolo II. Sarris,
Sise- -ErGlioent luno Beneralmnnaaer
ser 2uftlinie.
Tieicr ncuc oircftc Gin sNnboltS
oienit nod Sonb,lre miro sic noro.
oe,ttihe Stnot inerbalb nabeSu 10
St,moen bon SEEM 0orf brirgen. Gr
miro betrieben in %crbinollng nit
slOSs feinc slnboltlugeoicnit nod)
Sbannon, Srlano, Ieip Dort &ntcr.
national Sufthofen (Solc,uooo) nm
3 llhr nadrmittagS, Sonnto95 lunN
MontagS. Sanlblr9 Eoilogicrc
iiberiteigen in Shonnon sur 300
MciIcn sic St,moe GonItcuotion
1lo hieie Stifie arbciten ohne sln.
balt nat) Somburg lmo trefien s.,
I'M 1880 mittaaS Gin.
W,iriahrenoe lperocn betrieben
Mittpoh uno SamstoA IbTobrt bon
Samburg 5:35 nnhm. lmo fonlmen
IN Eelp Dorf nGhIten Morgen Inn
7:45 llhr an. Ser nclc Sicn1t miro
faIt iibcrnadt Grcll5llng mlf lurlIo
len StratofrelTer Slngihiff nit i'm
Sd)iif 9tdJrlug uno SrinfoieuIt eill-
idlieBlid beriibmter Slide alls9c'
fii5rt. &onitaIlation Slaglhiffe Sic
nah Samblre iobren pniiieren BON
J1onnon aus.
Nad) Sambl,rg 9iciIenoe nchmcn
&ortcil bon cilcr fiilfschn Gage
HllnNfabrtreiie Tiir $4i2.7O bon Sem
Dorf Tliiaen bis 16. 0Mr5. GS gibt
cine tIeine ertru @crchnrng iiir
Shlafgele9enbeit, oie ober minimol
lit. Gie cine langere Eeriohe oral.
BEN iein ipollen biz 81 3mei 0tonaten,
beniibeu attbere Hinlbfabrtrate notl
S531 so. Reltldre gllmbfnbrt III
$6S5.SO.
Gereiniste Staoten @eluotner sic
cine Ginpeg ooer Hlnoiabrt nod,
slnterita fiir geil1f, ODER cinpan:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
ueeereSnie etimpft ,,n,
tpeiEc Gattin ,.ne Gkrcn

Sontbompton, Gnglono. SeretIe
&bnmo, Ser &onig ser 9nmonaiuotos
trai inn TIua5c1lg BON Afrifo Elm, I'M
fir icin Rcd1t ali sem Sbron lnpN Ici.
ne >pcibe &oniein 81 t1nrpfen. Ser
27iGbriae Neacriiirlt miro nit Ebl-
lip 9tocl 9ofcr, Sem Sefretdr Hit sic
gc5iChln9cn 1lln Commonwealth,
tonfcriercn.
MocI @ofcr miro Scrctie crfl1rcn,
mad, Ser Gntihciolmg bcs hritiIhcn
&obinctt5 fonne cr nid)t beioeS erbol=
ten, nGmlih Sen Shron uno icine
@attinL oie 24i0brige Sonooner Ste
notppiItin Hlttb @iainms, sic cr i'm
Sabre 1913 hcirutete, OILS cr in ser
britil6cn SduptItnot Sltra Itloicrte,
Gr mub piclmcbr cntlucoer oli icincn
Shron oScr oui sic 9clicbtc Irou Der
}iften.
slla Gompromib Torluge miro
Toel 9afcr porihlogcn, hab Seretie
iih ser Stomne5entid)cioung ourd)
cine 9lrt pon Stant5rnt 1mtermirit,
Dem er ielblt ais @tttgIieO on9ebSren
iou. Cont miiBtc man ernitboltc I'm.
ruben IN uno nm oos Yroteftoroi
oea 9ctuanolonocS befiird)tcn, ocIien
lpidtigitcr Stan1m sic 100000 90
manglpato5 iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23
Nete rerimeten maiicn
itts 111eer y, ,uerie,,

Hi5sa, Sran5. 9fipiera. Gtlua 1000
tommllniitil6e arbeiter tpebrten Die
Eoli5eiauaden ab llno iriir5ten iih auT
einen SaItlpagen, Inn &riessmaterial
ins Wittelmeef 81 iperfen. 0as Ma=
terial lollte auf Dem italieniiden
Sdiif .Safna" perlaoen ipcroen Sic
fommllnitiihe G@S rief oie slrbeiter
|6erbei ,lno beludiinete iie nit Eiien.
Itaben 5erbrodenen 5laiden rno
Steinen. Gs eelang ser Yolisei
iblieBlid, Ole aomnu,nilten NIT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-02-23

Ser feds Sabre oltc Huilcu Mil-
Ter aus Columbus, 2SO2 Srafe RS.
lit a,lserpGblt rporoen ols SIteriiegel
3nabe in ser oiesjGbrigcn Gampag=
ne Tiir fripplihc ainoer pom 9. WGr5
bis 8. 9lpriI.
Sas 1in6 1T Elm 8ebirn.S .Sddag.
TlllBzSpfcr Sas @ebanollrng erbaIten
bat ieit es orei Sabre aft i'm Cerebral
Eal'p Treatment Center, 620 Gait
So.un Ctr, Columbus (seioroert bon
Ser ,Sranflin Gol,rtp Socictp iiir
perfrppelte &inber).
sIls Elm Nationaler SIterIiegel.
6nobc miro Ruiiea Miler ser Sa,tpt-
5,g in nationaler 1,,bli5itdt ,uGbreno
Ser SItcrIieaeI- -3ampasne iein. Die
Gampuene miro geTiibrt iperoen in
alien as Staaten, Satpaii, 9lldsfa
lno i'm TiItrift Of Columbia.
TieieS Sabres Siteriiesel, oas eli.
men &labcn 5eigt Ser tri,,mpbierenr
oie ariifen lueg!uirit, 5eigt ben Sort
i6ritt SEN bon Hulieu Differ senab1
bat ieit ieiner gebanoll,ng, oie 30,
orei Sabren bcganu. Ruiiea lit cine,
bon II &noern Seine Gltern, Ser,
lnb Grml George Millcr, merften al;
er l,ngeiibr iebs Sabre alt mar, bal
or feline 9outrolle ieiner Mlsfelr
bate. Ms er nod nllr elm Sabr ali
mar, iagtcn Toftoren sen Gltern baI
or Cerebral Yallp babe ,lno oaB etipa;
getm mcroeu fann fiir i'm. 3u oel
Belt gab e5 aber nod teine lofulel
8elegeubeiten fiir ipe5iele pbpIilh'
susbiloilng, oie er benotigte. Sein
Glterll, ieiue griioer uuo Shluelterl
traten bel Inn i'm 81 belfcn II lernel
ieoen Gag 8eipegl,ngeu luie Giie,
1no Selbltan5ieben su MAIDEN. Ser
iu6e, Die 76lper llno fiir Iolde mi
. Cerebral Yalin. Cine Gcrlebltng lei
mes 8ebirns Dor ODER bel Der 0ebur
berbinoert aontroae iiber Die Dtus
feln, aber IN pielen Jdlen es oie Sll
telligcns unbeihaoigt.
9fi,iielS lpirflide @elegenbeit iii
Mebabiliticr,ng fam in 1916 al
Cerebral Yalip Treatment Center
elmer ser eriten i'm 2ano, eroffne
tuurbe ,,no Ser &nabe trat bel ar
eriten Gag oes 9ienltes uno ipenoe
te Die Sabre, ieit Damn lernte er gebe
Iprehen, ipielen unb leben ipie anoe
re Girocr.
Inter ser sufiidt BON angeitellte
,lno pbpiiiden 16erapeiten uno Rt
be-1berapiiten, geleitet bon mao
calcn Spesialiltetl, N,,iiea maht
Jortidritt bis gum H,u,ft too er 81
gelailen tpuroe am l.. Gebruar oieIe