davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Puerto Riean Unions Pledge Loyalty,
And Condemn Attack On Truman's Life

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). =
The Puerto Rico Free Federation
of Labor has assured President
Truman of its 100 percent loyalty
to the United States and has
strongly condemned the attempt tc
assassinate him and the revolt in
Puerto Rico.
The federation's assurance was
given in cablegram to AFL Pres
ident William Green for transmiss-
ion to Truman. The cablegram said
"The Puerto Rico Free Fedora
tion of Labor, affiliated with AFL
since 1901, proudly inform you that
not a single member of our organ
ization is mixed up in nationalist
revolt in Puerto Rico. Our fedora
tion and it's $4,000 members main
tain with firmness and proudness
loyalty to American democratic
principles, ideals and institutions
and to our nation. Fifty consecu-
tive years of constructive work Il,
behalf of the most legitimate in
terests of Puerto Rico and demo-
cracy have proved that they have
not been in vain.
'Lunatic" Assault Assailed
"Please convey to the President
of the United States, Honorable S.
Truman our deep regret and con-
demnation of lunatic assault at
Blair House and intention of as
sault against his excellency's per-
son as we have regretted and con-
demned intention of assault to our
governor, Hon. Luis Munoz Marin
and family and assassination of
some Puerto Ricans and American
citizens.
President Truman lives in the
heart of Puerto Ricans as a symbol
of a nation consecrated to build a
world of peace, freedom, social
welfare and faith in the Almighty.
There is no place for communism,
fascism, nazism or any other total
itarian ideas in the mind or heart
of Puerto Rican workers. We urge
from you to inform our nation that
the Puerto Rico Free Federation
of Labor is as loyal to the nation
as any other federation in the
union.
"By the Executive Council,
"Nicolas Nogueras Rivera,
Secretary Treasurer"
In forwarding the cablegram to
President Truman, Green wrote
that the message was profoundly
impressive" and added:
81 can assure you, Mr.. President,
that you can rely absolutely and
without reservation upon the de-
votion, support and loyalty of the
membership of the Free Fedora
tion of Labor of Puerto Rico"
Additional Assurance Given
In addition, President Green re-
ceived a copy of letter sent tol
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
NEW COURT ORDER
KEEPS RENT CONTROL

Washington (LPA)-Rent con-
trolls are still on in Los Angeles.
On Nov. "a, the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals here reversed a
ruling by a District Court which
would have compelled Housing
Expediter Tighe Woods to lift rent
lids in the coast metropolis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Two Veteran Potters Die
From Heart Attacks As
Storm CrippIes District

The worst storm hit the East Liverpool and Sebring
history, of
erhood Of Operative Pote Charles Smith, So kiln foreman
Plant of the Homer Laughn China Co. and Philip
the American Limoges China Sebring
Apparently suffering heart get
moving of
his neghbors through to investigate
a aheavy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Pie Workers Get A Bigger Slice

Washington (LPA)-Two unions
of pie workers have cut themselves
in for wage raises here. Bakery
drivers, who are members of Local
33, AFL Teamsters, have settled
for $1-a-week general increase re-
troactive to June 80, 1860. Local
118, AFL Bakers Union, agreed to
a 10c-an-hour boost few minutes
before 180 members in three plants
were scheduled to strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Rogge Loses More
Friends In Poland

o. John Rogge is an example OF
the man who tries to please both
sides in a controversy. Such men
end up by pleasing neither.
Once a special assistant to the
United States Attorney General
Rogge has been pretty generally
classified as a fellow traveller"
Apparently the Russians thought
he was on their side. Otherwise he
would not have been allowed to go
to Warsaw, Poland, for this weeks
meeting of the so-called "World
Peace Congress"
Greeted With BOOs
Rogge made a speech in which he
told the delegates there is wide
spread fear that the peace Con-
gress" is becoming an instrument
of Russian foreign policy. That is
no exaggeration, but it won him a
salvo of boos and derisive laughter
in Warsaw, according to news dis
patches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

somewhere else, try to get them
well on their way to canning within
two hours. Vegetables which have
been picked for longer than eight
hours before canning do not give
as tender or high quality canned
products.
Certainly the work is made easier
if the kitchen is all set for action.
This means that you have your jars
freshly washed and secured, sitting
in tubs or large kettles ready to
sterilze. You can put them on to
boil when you 60 out to pick the
vegetables.
Have a work table ready with
colanders, knives and spoons where
you can work on the vegetables
after they're washed.
The pressure cooker should have
been checked for use to see that
the gauge is accurate. 1t should be
clean and fitted with a rack, ready
to receive the jars after they're
packed.
Have a large kettle ready on the
work table or range so that Vege-
tables can be pre-cooked. Some
women still use cold pack, that is
pack the jars without any cooking
of the vegetable. However, most
women say they have more luck
with precooking since this shrinks
the vegetable before packing and
also sets the color better.
Choosing Vegetables
IT'S EASY to determine whether
l a vegetable is right for canning
just by careful inspection. Here are
tips to guide you.
Asparagus stalks should be green
for the greater part of their length,
inasmuch as the white parts are
woody. Choose firm stalks.
Lima beans or snap (green)
beans should be young and tender.
Both types should look green and
fresh. Green beans should snap
readily when bent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Historic DOubterS

When the Italian Calico 300
years ago dared to question an
age-old theory by Aristotle that
heavy objects fall faster than
light ones. learned men scoffed,
scolded and finally brought Ga
lileo to trial for his beliefs. So, he
climbed the Leaning Tower of
Pisa. dropped a half-pound weight
and 1O0-lb. cannon ball. They
fell together. Even then, the wise
men ran home to point out the
exact page and line in Aristotle's
writings to prov Calico
wrong.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Apricot Juice
Tuna Fish Loaf
Dreamed New Potatoes
Succotash
Tomato Salad
Bacon Mullins
Beverage
Lime Sherbet
Follow These Directions

IfJHEN We G E ABLES are
w brought in for washing and
preparation, have your pressure
cooker all ready to use. The rack
should be in place, the safety valve
assembled and the petcock open.
The jars should be ready, too, after
washing, in pan of hot water.
Have the teakettle or other YES
sci with boiling water ready, too,
as this is the liquid you'll need for
filling vegetable jars.
Wash and prepare the vegetables
to fill the jars you have.
Pre-cook the vegetable for the
specified length of time, then ladle
into the jars Immediately. Add
enough boiling water to the jar so
that it reaches to within "a to II
inch of the top. Add salt to the jar,
in the proportion of " teaspoon to
pints and l teaspoon for quarts.
Run spatula around the inside
of the jar to release air bubbles.
Wipe the sealing surface of the jars
with clean cloth.
Adjust the jar closure, using man.
ufacturers' directions. These vary
with different caps, so it's smart to
read directions for the particular
one you're using.
Place jars in cooker, seeing that
they do not touch, and that there
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

When you want to clean the pet
cock and safety valve, use a pipe
cleaner, running it back and forth
through the openings. Never use
toothpicks as these may break and
clog the cooker.
Never store the pressure cooker
away without insulating it against
any moving or dust and dirt. Wrap
well in newspaper and cloths.
It's best to store the lid sep
arately from the cooker, 70 that no
musty odors, difficult to rid, can
dsyslep IN . closed utsnsil.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
likes Political Party

It is well known that General
Eisenhower is the secret choice of
certain hieh-placed Republicans to
be the COP candidate in 1852. Such
hackers as Tom Watson of inter-
national business machines are
definitely grooming him.
However, it appears that Eisen-
hover - who. as youngster in
Abilene, Kansas, registered as a
Democrat-has long wanted his po-
litical affiliation kept secret.
Neighbors of General Eisen-
hover tell how he and his wife
went to vote in a little tearOom
near Columbia university last
year. As Mrs. Eisenhower
started to register, she was
asked if she wanted to sign the
usual registration blank enroll
ing her in one of the political
parties. Mrs. Eisenhower
started to accept the blank,
but the general stopped her.
"Why can't l state my party
preference?" Mrs. Eisenhower
asked "since I am voting for one
party"
IT just don't think it is wise"
Eisenhower protested. IT wish you
wouldn't do it."
Mrs. Eisenhower said she didn't
understand.
The general smiled and said:
"You will in time"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Frank Senator

It isn't often that a Senator will
argue openly against government
economy. No matter what he may
think personally, he knows that
government economy is big vote
getter. However, big Ed johnson,
Colorado Democrat, So mn y
warned the other day against too
much economizing at the expense
of democratic principles.
1--WE do not establish govern
ments to save dollars; we estab-
lish governments so that the peo-
pie may govern" Big Ed told his
senate colleagues.
"The planners say that if big
business was run like government,
it would be bankrupt overnight"
continued the senator from Color
ado. "Now that is a pretty plausi-
BILE argument. and every unin-
formed person the country over
swallows it and repeats it. Well
meaning propag and groups
throughout the country play that
tune. concede, in fact, that our
government is more wasteful and
more inefficient than a stream
lined dictatorship, and that it's OPP
Grating efficiency does not look
good when placed alongside that of
an American business organization.
"But Is that what we are
striving for?" doomed John
son. care we forgetting that
we are trying to maintain a
democratic system Of repre-
sentative government here In
America? All Of us, I am sure,
would have no hesitation In
choosing between a highly ef-
ficient administration by a
dictator In q totalitarian state.
"The American businessman and
the American worker must under
stand the kind of cake that Is
hidden under the pretty frosting,"
johnson warned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

II II
clamps as directed by manufac-
turer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
Canning Vegetables

THOSE GARDENS will soon be
1 bursting with lovely green, yell
low and red vegetables which you'll
want to speed onto your canning
shelves for healthful eating this fall
and winter. Best results can be
achieved when you have the kitchen
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
rAaa;dl{!aaba,
I,M @ 0RfW fEA4SnN |
Rich on Relief

nlCu On neIIeI
TALL, SCHOLARLY Congress-
l. man ]. M. Judge" Combs Of
Texas seldom opens his mouth I'M
less he has something to say. He
had plenty to say behind closed
doors when the ways and means
committee voted a big reduction
in the captial-gains tax on upper
bracket taxpayers-and it wasn't
music to his colleagues ears.
Combs bluntly charged the COM
mittoe with handing out millions in
tax relief to Wall street stock
traders and others who make
"quick profits on turnover transac-
TONS"
"You are unfairly discriminating
against more than 10000, 900 low
and moderate taxpayers who de-
rive their income from salaries,
wages and ordinary business in
come" the Texan chided his col
leagues. ut has always been my
understanding that taxes should be
easiest on those least able to bear
them, but you are handing out a
lot of relief here to people who can
best afford taxes"
Combs angrily pointed out
that the people the committee
had "put on relief by re-
ducing the capital-gains tax
from rs to 16 per cent were in
dividuals with annual incomes
of 1000 or more and married
couples with joint incomes Of
$4,000 or more.
Rep. Walter Lynch, Democrat Of
New York, and Robert w. Kean,
Republican Of New Jersey, were
moved down by the Texan when
they argued that the capital-gains
cut would stimulate investments,
and thus business.
"Don't kid yourself that this will
stimulate business and encourage
sound investment" dashed back
Combs. "All it will do is foster a
quicker turnover of securities by
those who speculate on the stock
market"
Note Congressman Combs is
the man who had the courage and
perseverance to run against eX-
congressman Martin Dies of the
un-American activities committee
and defeat him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23
LYNN SAYS:
Treat Pressure Cooker
Like Fine Machine

One of the best things about the
pressure cooker is the accuracy
with which it processes foods. Treat
1t carefully so that the accuracy
can be maintained.
Guard the cooker against blows,
as these may dent it or break It..
If the pressure gauge is Jared or
damaged, it will lose it, accuracy.
Keep the sealing surface clean
and dry as this enables you 10 close
the cooker properly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

is enough room
for the hot air
to ire u ! a t e.
There should be
enough water in
the cooker to
cover t h e bot
tom or the rack.
Adjust the lid
on the cooker,
- 4
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

ready, the night
before, to take in
the p r o d u c e
e a RI y in the
morning while
the dew is still
fresh on them.
Whether y o u
PICK your own
v e G e t a b | e S or
buy t h e m from
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

young and unbruised leaves. Never
use wilted leaves.
Pea pods should be bright and
full. Avoid the puffy pods with
small peas. Peas, when shelled
should be tender.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

clamps as directed by manufac-
turer.
Processing Under Pressure
TURN THE heat under the cooker
on, and let steam pour from the
petcock for to 10 minutes. This is
necessary for releasing the air from
the cooker so that when you do
start the actual pressure cooking,
you'll have correct temperature.
Close the petcock and let the
cooker come to the desired pros
ure. It's important that this be
maintained, as fluctuations of a
pound or two either way several
times during processing will drain
liquid from the jars, thus giving an
unattractive look to them, as well
as leaving them dry to the point
where they are uncovered.
Process according to vegetable
chart given above.
Turn heat off and remove to a
cooler place until the gauge regis
tiers zero, then release petcock,
clamps and cover. Always stay
far enough away so that the steam
does not burn you as you open the
cooker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

For Home Duties
MEAT AND PRETTY for all
~ your home duties-a simply
made style that will be ideal in a
bright striped fabric. Add gay
little buttons on each side of the
neckline.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-06-23

K e r n e ! S on
corn should be
plump and full
of m ilk. The
huSk should be
fresh and green.
In 6 r e e n S,
choose t h O S e
with tie n d e r,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Penteeost Speaker At
! Trinity U.B. Church

Miss Marjorie Mauer of Spring.
field, Ohio, will be the guest
speaker at a special observance OF
Pentecost in Trinity Evangelical,
United Brethren Church, Hayden
at Alder, Sunday, May 28th al
10:45 o'clock. Her subject will be
"The Coronation of the Church."
Miss Maurer will graduate from
Schauffler School of Religion and
Social Work June 4th and then
go to Nayrit, Mexico, where she
will join the American Friends
Service Committee which is par.
ticipating in the United Nations
Educational project.
She has been doing her senior
field work as Director of Religious
Education at Trinity.
The service will be conducted by
Miss Dorothy Orr, church school
assistant who teaches in Brecks-
vile.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
DeIphinium Show

The 1850 National Delphinium
show will be held in Cleveland at
the Garden Center, Saturday and
Sunday, June 18th and 18th it was
announced today by Carl Grant
Wilson, president, 22150 Euclid
ave.
A special invitation is being ex-
tended to all local delphinium
growers to exhibit as it is not
necessary to be a member Of the
American Delphinium Society to
enter the show.
The features besides the mas
sive blue and white spikes, the
new double red, orange, and pink
delphiniums produced by A. A.
Samuelson of Pullman, Washing
ton will be shown. Also on display
will be the Vetterle and Reinalt
new variety, Astolat, a raspberry
pink delphinium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
Newly Formed
Corporation Announces
Promotions

Frank Jaye, president of the
newly formed j. and ]. Corpora
ton, 14679-81 Euclid ave. an
nounces the promotion of three
members of their firm. Omar
Fischer is the new vice president;
Joseph Barbis is service manager
and Melvin Engman has been
named manager in charge of ap-
pliances sales and service.
Started four years ago the firm
has been doing business as the
Cleveland Cycle and Model Co.,
until recently incorporated as j. G.
J. Corp.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A meeting of the East Cleveland
Board of Zoning Appeals will be
held Monday, May 29, 1850, at 900
a. m. to hear an appeal presented
by Mr.. Ray Steel requesting clari-
fication of zoning on the property
presently owned by the Goff Kirby
Company and used as coal yard
at 1875 Euclid ave. and for per-
mission to use said land for the
operation of an indoor ice skating
rink.
If a zoning change is recon-
mended by the Board of Zoning
Appeals it will be referred to the
City Commission for approval and
adoption at it's meeting to be held
Wednesday May 31st, 1850, at
7:45 p. m. in the Commission
Chamber of the East Cleveland
City Hall.
N. c. Kamuf, secretary
East Cleveland Board of Appeals
Published May 1850
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
PARADE ORDER
FIRST DIVISION


Police Escort-Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
Grand Marshal-Mayor Peter H Hahn, u S. Marine Corps
Color Guard-U. Marine Corps, Recruiting Office
High School Band-Kenneth S. Williams Director.
Escort and Firing Squad
Co. B. 7h Infantry S. Marine Corps Reserve 1t.
U. Army and u S. Air Corps Recruiting saton-Capt
NJ DeMers.
U. S. Navy Recruiting Staon-CP.O. Lee Hail.
U. S. Coast Guard-Capt. J. A. Hrshfied
Hq Co., 1st Bn, 145th nfantry-Cap Michael Dzejachok
Co. A. 10th Armored Cavary-Capt. James R. Garfield.
Hq Co, 135th Field Artillery Bn-co Joseph G. Russell
37th Ordnance Bn.-Lt Col Marvin S. Greene
U S. Naval Reserves-Commander Turner.
SECOND DIVISION
Parade Marshall Henry G. Valenin-American Legion Post
1885, Aides Richard S. Vaentin, Patrick Vilo, Post 163.
Division commanderPast Commander chas Barnes VIEW.
Post 1500 Aide: Lee Ferris, V.F.W. Post 1900.
Aide: Lee Ferris, VFW Post 1900.
Massed Colors.
and Buge Corps.-v.F.W. 15Oo Jack Williams D
rector.
Parade Adutants R. J. Hnger vFW Post 1900;
Commander Ray Imho VFW Post L.
Canadian Legion Post 2 Commander Amos
Legion Post 1885, Acting Adunt Sheldon Houghand Sons Union
Veterans Past Commander Sam Gutter Garetson Camp No.
U.S.W.F.
Disabled Cars Spanish War Veterans vFw Post
15OO VFW Post 218 American Legion Post 163 Canadian Legion
Post 81.
Veterans Sons of vFw Members of East Clev
land City Commission Salvation Army East Cleveland Auxiliary Po
ice American Red Cross.
THIRD DIVISION
Division clarricoa American Legion Post
1853; Aide: Eugene Stuart, VF.W. Post 1900.
Massed Coors
Kirk Junior High School Bands Fraser Director.
Gold Star Mothers Blue Star Mothers.
GAR. Auxiliary Womens Relief Corps Daughters
eran Spanish War Auxiares Post 1900 Auxiliary and Junior
Auxiliary Mark A. Hanna VFW 28; Post 1853
Auxiliary and Junior AuXiary Canadian Legion Auxiliary Post 2
FOURTH DIVISION
Division Commander-Enes Evans, vFw Post Aide: Jack
Klum V.F.W. Post 1900.
East Cleveland Community Council Boy Scouts Scouts Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Reserves Hi-Y Boys and Other Groups
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-25
>espaH aH'SS Ha <n4t CleWInnd
w Parade Orders
49, k4A. and Program
MAY 80, 1850
MAY 80, 1850
Parade Forms on BeersfOrd Road at $50 a. m.
PROGRAM AT CITY HALL

m.
of Ceremonies-George Wansa, Amer
Legion Post 163.
gregational Church.
Address-Guy 7. Rockwell, President City Commission.
Flag Raisng-"Star Spangled Banner"
High Williams, Director;
Commander R. j. HedngerVFW Post 1900; Commander
ImhoVFW Post 28; Commander R. BarnettCanadian Legion
Amos Sutton HaydnAmercan Legion Post 16S
Laying of wreath by Ladies Auxiaries Groups
Memorial Address, L. Meyers Principal Kirk Junior High
School,
Flag Lowered-Taps.
Cemetery
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
Master of CeremoniesRay Parsha Past Commander American
Legion Post 163.
Memorial Prayer-Dr Howard NJ Wells Presbyer
ian Church.
n Flanders Fedwrtten by Lieutenant Colonel John McCae
read by George Cable Past Senior Vice Commander VT Post 1900
Reading of Historical DataRober Evans, Past Commander
V.F.W. Post 218.
Wreath Memorial Plaque-Amos Hayden,
mar American Legion 1853.
Placing Wreath Unknown Soldiers Grave-R L. Barnett,
Commander Canadian Legion Post 2 and President Ladies Auxiliary
Canadian Legion Post 21.
Last Post-Buger
Benedction-Dr NJ Wells Pastor First Presbyterian
Church of East Cleveland.
Salute to the Dead-Fng Squad Company B. 7th Infantry
Battalion, USMC Reserve, Commanded by 1t R. DeMeter
Taps.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Or. Paul Popenoe will reply. without
charge. TO questions about marriage II
dressed, stamped envelope ard sent
in care Of The Star. (An letters con-
ddentiAlb
Evening star., 1950-04-19
Pilot Club Holds
Dinner Session .

Miss Katherine Inman was in
stalled as president of the Pilot
Club of Washington at a dinner
meeting last night at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Other new officers are Mrs. Mil
dred Clarkson, first vice president;
Mrs. Georgena Havlena. second
vice president: Miss Isabelle Rob-
inson, recording secretary: Mrs.
Gladys NaDeau, corresponding
secretary. and Miss Marguerite
Small, treasurer.
Installed as members of the
board of directors were Miss Mary
Kate Myers. Miss May Thompson,
Miss Elizabeth Small. Miss Frances
Murphy. Miss Essie Coleman, and
Miss Emma Bieble.