davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Miners Ordered
Back To Work
Three-Day Week

Washington (LPA) - John l.
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, Suggested" that
the approximately $4,000 bitumin-
Gus diggers who left their jobs re-
turn to work a three-day week.
Meanwhile, it was widely believ-
ed that another group Of miners
would strike as Lewis continued
his strategy against the coal oper-
ators in his long drawn campaign
TO improve the wage and welfare
provisions Of the UNIV contract
The $4,000 in eight states who
struck Jan. 9 walked out as the
$4,000 in Illinois who struck the
week before went back to the pits.
Lewis suggestion" that the 80,-
900 return to work was contained
in telegram sent to the presidents
of the UMW's affected districts
the morning of Jan. IL. It's text
was as follows: "Will you please
transmit to our members who are
idle this week my suggestion that
they resume production next Mon
day."
The day before, Lewis met with
Robert N. Denham, general coun-
sci of the National Labor Relations
Board, to discuss the charges Of
unfair "a Dor practice brought
against the union by about 80 per
cent of the coal industry. Denham
was expected to rule on the charges
within a few days.
Earlier in the week, Lewis, rous-
ed by the efforts of Sen. Taft and
others to get the White House to
invoke the emergency provisions of
the Taft Hartley act against the
union, and by the charges filed
with Denham, had issued sizzling
statement to the press in which he
said:
"Taft, flamboyant oppressor of
the poor, asked the President to
herd the coal miners into the lethal
gas chamber of the infamous slave
statute. Denham, hatchetman for
the hi-profit tong, is urged by the
coal operators to lay about him and
create an orgy of legal blood-lett-
ing at the expense of the taxpay-
ers."
In Congress, Sen. Ferguson (R,
Mich.) introduced a resolution on
the part of himself and five of his
colleagues calling upon President
Truman to act in coal. Ferguson's
associates were Sens. Taft Or,
Ohio), Jenner Or, Ind.), Wiley Or,
Wis.,, Donnell Or, Mo- and Mar
tin Or, Pa. Such a resolution
would have to be passed by both
the Senate and House. Rep. Jacobs
Cd, Ind.), usually pro-union, asked
the President to invoke the act
regionally.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Denham Discovers
tn Difficulties

New York (LPA)-Bob Denham,
general counsel of the Natl Labor
Relations Board, has found out
what's wrong with the Taft-Hart-
ley act. It's the company the acts
been keeping. The TIL act is ok,
and would work we'll, he said, if it
weren't for the members of the
Natl Labor Relations Board and
their aides. Their hearts are not
really in their work, Denham told
the Building Trades Employers
Assn. of New York Jan. II, because
they've been around too long.
Denham, notorious for the way
he's tried to horse unions around,
explained that too many of the
Board members and their aides
date from the Wagner act days,
and have that old Wagner act phil
osophy. So, they sometimes favor
the unions, and in so doing fire.
quently contradict the findings of
Old Marse Denham himself. May
be Denham isn't too happy at his
work either. He's a Wagner act
veteran too. He came to the NLRB
as trial examiner in 1888, and
became general counsel in 1947
after the TIL act was passed. If
he feels he's been around too long,
few labor people will shed tears
should he quit
He restated to the building
trades employers his thesis that
the building trades should not be
held to the union shop rules of the
TIL act because of the difficulty
of holding elections in the industry.
Even Denham couldn't figure out
how to blame the Wagner act phil
osophy for that one.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Denham On His Own, Truman Says; Taft
Opposes Suit Against Lewis And UNIV

Washington IPA)-Bob Den
ham, general counsel Of the Natl
Labor Relations Board, pleased no.
body but the coal operators by
asking for a Taft Hartley injunc-
ton against John L. Lewis and the
embattled United Mine Workers.
Even Senator Taft hit Denham a
couple of belts.
After Denham acted, President
Truman told his Jan. 10 press con-
ference that although he had been
informed of Denham's plans, the
NLRB counsel acted independently.
Asked if he had given Denham his
blessing, the President declared It
was not his business to bless Den
ham or unbless him.
Truman said that he would ask
an S0-day Taft-Hartley injunction
against the miners only if an en-
ergency developed. He declared he
would decide whether or not there
was an emergency and repeated
that there was no emergency yet.
One of the first to protest
against Denham's action was Pres
ident Philip Murray of the CIO,
who Immediately offered help to
the UNIV, of which he was once a
member. 81 have instructed the
general counsel to lend all possible
assistance to the legal staff of the
United Mine Workers in support
of the basic labor principle involved
and in opposition to the proceed
ings instituted by Denham," he de-
clared.
Murray said that Denham was
again revenging his "anti-labor
bias and prejudice" In the pro-
ceedings against the United Mine
Workers, he declared, "Denham is
seeking to enjoin a work stoppage
which is entirely lawful under the
express provisions of the last col
lective bargaining agreement nego-
liotCO Utt"ctH biic COdl NptIdtOIS
and the mine workers union"
Taft, chief sponsor of the Taft
Hartley act, questioned Denham's
to ask for an injunction
under the circumstances. He said:
Il don't think we intended to give
anyone except the President the
power to make men go back to
work when no contract exists"
Sen. Ebert Thomas, chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee, said
he thought Taft expressed the
views of the committee" Under
the Taft-Hartley act, the President
may ask the courts to enjoin strik-
ers when a strike constitutes a ma
tional emergency.
Even if Denham was legally cor
rect in seeking the injunction he !
didn't think his action would solve
the coal situation, said Taft. The
Ohioan, who has been demanding
that President Truman obtain an
s0-day injunction, didn't say why
ne thought his own proposal would
more. Meanwhile, Den I
nam was under fire from all direc- I
ions, and there were reports that
some of his own aides had advised
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Labor, Community
heme of 10 New
Jersey Meetings

New Brunswick, N. j. QLNS).-
New Jersey labor and Rutgers, the
state university of New Jersey, are
cooperating in presenting series
of conferences on Labor and the
Community" in 10 different towns
and cities of the state during the
winter and spring, it was announc-
ed here. The conferences will be of
a days duration with leaders in
social work, education, labor, and
government sitting down together
to discuss the roll of labor in the
community.
The conferences will be open to
union members and citizens of the
community who are interested in
labor's part in community activi-
ties. The meetings will take up the
Importance of community relation
ships, community setup, how the
union fits into the community, and
suggestions and programs for
achieving better working relation
ships between community groups.
The series of conferences is be-
ing planned and executed by the
Labor Program of the Rutgers In
stitute of Management and Labor
Relations after consultation with
and with the cooperation of AFL,
CIO, and independent unionists in
each area to be covered.
"These institutes are the first
of their kind in this part of the
country" said Prof. Irvine l.. H.
Kerrison, in charge of the state
university's Labor Program. "They
are a practical way of helping
union members understand their
responsibility to the community and
of showing public leaders the real
contributions labor makes in COM
munity activities"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
LINCOLN WON'T
RUN AGAINST TAFT

Columbus, Ohio (LPA)-Murray
d. Lincoln has announced he will
not be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination to oppose Sen
Robert A. Taft. At the same time
Lincoln, head of the Farm Bureau
Insurance companies, announced
he is changing his registration to
Democrat. He said he was quitting
the Republicans because 81 see no
possibility of the present Republi-
can leadership solving the serious,
major problems of our times"
Lincoln's decision leaves as
leading candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination, State Auditor
Joseph T. Ferguson, and Mayor
Michael V. Disable of Toledo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26
Veterans Warned Against Gyps

New York (LPA)-As the first
f the $1,000, 100000 in surance
dividend money goes out to 10000
900 World War III veterans, they
have been warned by the Better
Business Bureaus of all major
titles to look out for gyps. The
warning is designed to protect the
yeterans from buying particularly
dubious oil and mining stocks, un-
seen real estate, partnerships in
nebulous businesses, agencies for
merchandise that won't sell, wild
cat insurance, and courses in "gyp"
schools.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES-The large slice the federal
expenditures and the cod war; is
chart the US Budget Bureau More than II
President Tman budget for the starting July 1850
these The 29 left the welfare state
the federal
Congress approve alter Truman's proposals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

Generosity, as an escape from
taxes, doesn't especially please or
excite me!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

By observing the follies of others
my own behavior is improved.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-26

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
Evening star., 1950-03-07

efliEa Ah STATIONS.
W00W-510 ke-7 Am. 70 e:1B pm.
MK-130 M.-s:15 am. to e:16 pm.
LWAN-IS0 M.-6:15 am. to 6:15 pm.
tW6N-t.050 ke-S:45 am. to p.m.
FMcr-i.t70 ke-s an. 70 Sis p.m.
fMFM-i.z20 ke.-e:4b am. to e:1B Pm.
IM0x-t,5so ke.-s AIN. y SIS. Pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
TeIevision Today

Television Today
Tuesday, March I, 1850.
WNBw tchonnel -
WT1G (chonnel s.
WMAL-rv tchonneI "
Wolc (chonneI 81
$3.50.
WMAL-Sports Parade.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
500.
WMAL-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Cactus Jim.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
$3.50.
WNBW-Cartoon Carnival; News,
$40.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-The Magic Cottage.
6:45.
WOIC-Jim Simpson, Sports.
WNBW-Weather; Sports.
1900.
WMAL-Telenews Daily.
WTTG-Captain Video.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Comedy Carnival.
7:15.
WOIC-Sketchaquiz.
WMAL-Sports Reel, Gibbons,
1880.
WMAL-Shop by Television.
WNBW-Hollywood Reel.
WOIC-Shop by Television.
WTTG-The Game Room.
7:45.
WNBW-News Caravan.
$500.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WOIC-Command Post.
WNBWAMilton Berle.
WTTG-Court Of Current Issues.
$3.50
WMAL-District Viewpoint.
WOIC-Stage Door.
WNBW-Fireside Theater.
WMAL-FIm Shorts.
WTTG-Cavalcade Of Bands.
$3.50.
WNBW-Life of Riley.
WOIC-Suspense.
1000.
WMAL-Boxing.
WTTG-Don't Look Now.
WOIC-Wrestling.
WNBW-Original Amateur Hour.
WTTG-News.
WOIC-Weather or Not; Jim Simp-
son, 11:05.
WNBW-Ben Grauer Show.
11:I5.
WNBW-Warner,s Corner.
1850.
WNBW-Dateline Tomorrow.
1890.
WMAL-News, Weather.
Tomorrow.
Wednesday, March 8, 1850.
WMA|3, Sports Parade; 4, Ma
tional Sports Parade; S,
Sports Parade.
WOIC-12:30, Robin Chandler
Show; 4, Homemakers' Ex-
change; 4:30. Vanity
Fair; 5. Elinor Lee.
WTTG-l2:30, RumpuS Room; /,
Okay Mother; 1870, Man
on the Street; LAS, Mar
garet Johnson; 2, Shop
pers' Matinee; 4, Sports
Room: 1855, News; S,
Sports Special. ,
WNBW-2, Shoppers Review: 8,
News; $40, Color Tests;
4. Circle Roundup; Sis,
Judy Splinters.
TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS
$500 WTTG-Court Of Current
Issues: Where do you stand on
Federal Aid to Education?" is the
topic Of tonight's discussion.
$500 WNRW Milton Berle:
Comedian Hank Ladd, substitu-
ting as emcee for Milton Berle,
has as his guest Pearl Bailey.
$3.50 WMAL District View
point: Should Ireland Remain
Divided?" is debated.
900 WHG-Cavalcade of Bands:
Eddie Duchin and his Orchestra are
Featured.
800 WNBW-Fireside Theater:
"Germelshausen," an old German
legend about a buried city which
rises to the surface every 100
years. and Sealed ORDERS" a
story Of the French Revolution,
are presented.
$3.50 WOIC Suspense: Dick
Foran plays sea captain who fees
to the ledge of q high city build
ing in efforts to escape from two
marine insurance thieves.
Evening star., 1950-03-07
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS

500 WRC-Cavalcade OF Amer
lea: Claude Rains and Agnes
Mooreland star 'Mr. Peale and the
Dfnosaur."
$500 WMAL - Carnegie Hall:
patrice Munsel sings Venzano's s
Grand Waltz" and 20, Colom-
nel1o Mic" from Giordano's I'll Re" /"
BOO WMAl - Americas Town
Meeting of the Air: John w. Sny-
der Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Spruille Braden, consultant
and former Ambassador to Colom-
Evening star., 1950-03-07

bia, Cuba and Argentina debate
What Should American Business
Do About Point IV?"
9:45 WMAL Alcoholism in
Washington: Gunnar Back inter-
views actual alcoholics and mem
bers of Alcoholics Anonymous in
a new series on problem drinking.
1000 WWDC-Tax Tips: On
cials Of the Washington Chapter
of the National Association Of
Cost Accountants present 4 ques-
tion-and-answer program on IN
come Tax and District tax returnx
Evening star., 1950-03-07

fN Stations.
WRc.FN93.9 Nc, Channel 730.
$50 am. to l am.
" WI0P.FM-96.3 Me-. Channel 242.
8 an. to 2 am
WBUlFNo6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
$40 Am. to 10 pm.
WASHfNo7.i Me.. Channel 746.
4:57 to 11:O3 pm.
WolFN98.7 Me-, Channel 254.
8 Am. to 1890 pm.
WcFN99.5 Nc, Channel 75S.
5 to IL pm.
WWDeFNt0i.t Me-, Channel 266.
am. to II pm.
W6AYFNt02.3 " Me-, Channel III.
o:45 am. to 9 pm.
WBccFNt03.t Me-, Channel 276.
6:45 an. to 8 pm.
" 90 W.FAt03.5 Me-, Channel 216.
7am. to Midnight
WARl.F+t05.5 Me-, Channel 78S.
6:15 am. to 8 pm.
WMAl.FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 291.
q an. to Midnight:
W00k. .fM-95.9 Me-, Channel 240.
6 am. to 8 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

pions of the United States,
U.S.S.R., and England. Stavit is
a cross between Dutch bull and
Damaschee.
The new breed will henceforth
be called the "Israer' breed and
already numbers several speci-
mems here. The new breed prom
Uses good prospects for cattle
breeders who will concentrate In
the future on the development of
more cows like "Stavit."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
Jews in The For Eost

There are approximately 1900
Jews still remaining in Shanghai,
according to a report received by
Issac L. Asofsky, Executive Di-
rector of HAS, the Hebrew I'M
migrant Aid Society, from the
Society's Shanghai office. Of this
number, states Mr.. Asofslxy, ITO
are Middle European refugees
who made their way to this Far
Eastern port in their flight from
persecution in Europe, and the
rest are old Jewish residents, of
Russian or former Russian ma
tionality.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

American Jewish women have raised
more than $lO,OOO,OOO for the 1850
United Jewish Appeal SO far, Mrs. S.
Alexander BrailOve. National Chair.
man Of the Women's Division Of the
UJA. reported prior to her departure
for Europe and Israel last week. While
overseas, Mrs. BrailOve will study prob.
lens Of immigrant absorption in Israel,
and will confer with leaders Of the
Government OF Israel and the Jewish
Agency. The UJA finances the trans.
pOrtatiOn and care Of tens Of thousands
Of headline" immigrants arriving in
Israel, and supports the worldwide
settlement and rehabilitation activities
OF the United Palestine Appeal, the
Joint Distribution Committee, and the
United Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
CONTINUED from PAGE One)


Iran, only Soviet vetoes and de-
laying tactics slowed down the
Councils action in Greece dur
ing the civil war there. On the
contrary, it was the majority's
showdown tactics that prevented
swift and effective action in Pal
estine, 1ndonesia and Kashmir,
where there was no question of
Communist involvement.
Secondly. there is nothing in
the manner in which police &C.
ton in Korea was instituted that
lends encouragement to the view
that from now on the Council
can be depended on to enforce
cease-fire orders and impose a
restoration Of order.
From the beginning of the Kor-
can crisis, the United States has
hardly attempted to conceal that
it was acting more in the inter-
eSts of its own established for
eign policy, rather than on the
basis of principal. American
leaders have identified the action
in Korea frankly as an anti
Communist war, not merely
campaign against aggression.
Hence, many observers have an
alyzed the American tactics as an
application of the State Depart
ment's three-year containment-of-
communism policy, which, al
though bringing about an anti
aggression action on the part of
the UN in this particular case,
carries no implication for future
cases that might have no COM
munist aspect.
What is especially noted in this
connection is that the American
reaction to the North Korean as
sault was not merely swift. It
was even more prompt than that.
1t was so prompt that the Secur-
itY Council was left behind by
several hours. American air and
naval forces were already in ac-
tion by directive of President
Truman on the morning of June
~. well before the Council gath
ored that afternoon at 3:l5 to
+Fopt an American proposal that
v;med forces be put into the
:, eld. That such super-anxietY to
store peace and security springs
pm principal rather than policy
= regarded with some skepticism
necessary attribute.
Tor these reasons it can be
Dad that those charged with the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
1900 Delegates to Attend Hodossoh's
Both Annual Convention in New York

More than 1900 delegates and guests representing almost 3oo
900 every will New York
C Waldorf Astoria from August 20 % for the most
crucial gathering in the history Hadassah Women Zionist
according
Miss Hannah Goldberg of this city national convention chair
Epstein. city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
ISRAEL LEARNS FROM KOREA

defense of Israel territory are not
at this stage inclined to take any
future Security Council action
for granted and can therefore be
depended upon to continue the
building of an Israel defense
force that can defend itself -
just as if the police station in
Korea had never been launched.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11

CAoAG4Aous
In a joint statement the con-
vention chairman declared: "Our
program of health and medical,
vocational and child welfare,
youth rehabilitation and land re-
demption activities for the forth
coming year in Israel takes on a
compelling significance because
of the heightened international
tension. Hadassah's extension OF
a firm hand to the lone guardian
of democracy in the Middle East
"a hand we have held extended
for nearly four decades speaks
for itself at a time when the
democratic way of life is being
challenged on a worldwide
front"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
Israel Has Postal
Trouble, Too
BY ADA OREN

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
Postal services in Israel are at
present much in the limelight,
being attacked and defended
with equal vehemence at short
intervals. The main facts are as
follows:
In spite of sabotage during the
evacuation and administrative
changes the service today is on
the average not worse and in
some cases better than under the
mandate which means that it is
not yet suited to the require
ments of Western standard of
living.
Staff, which consisted of 4,3O0
persons in the whole of Palestine
now comprises only 2,70O and
few hundred extras for dealing
with an already equal volume of
correspondence. Most of the
present employees were recruit
ed in a hurry under war condi-
tons from among men not eligi-
BILE for the draft, which had in
addition taken 500 out of the 900
postal workers left in the Israel
section of the country.
ALLEGATIONS for expensive CAPT.
tai investment urgently needed
for the present unprecedented
expansion are insufficient, and
there are no reserves of suitable
personnel. The postal authori-
ties are not able to pay the infla-
ted wages now paid for first-class
labor, and there is an excessive
turnover of immigrant workers
who believe that they still have
to find more suitable perma-
nent occupation.
The lower ranks of employees,
who earn no less than other semi
or unskilled laborers, are easily
infected by the listlessness of the
permanently underpaid veterans
from mandatory days, and to this
day have not accepted the re-
grading scheme offered by their
own representatives to the gov
eminent.
Besides, the initial attempt not
to resort to disciplinary action
seems to have bred lexity which
must now be eradicated by sew
Gritty. Much effort is being ex-
pended also on getting post Of
fees clear Of the discourteous at
titude toward the public assumed
by part of the staff during the
recent years of disorder and ov-
erwork.
1t is also not easy to eliminate
the dissatisfaction prevailing a.
mong some of the Jewish postal
officials of mandatory times who
expected to inherit their absent
British superiors' posts, but
found themselves superseded by
Woodworking and devoted, but
inexperienced, new appointees.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-11
l7-YEAR-OLD COW IN
ISRAEL PRODUCES
100000 KILOS OF MILK

TEL AVN, (JTA) -"Stavit, !"
a 17-year-old cow in Kfar Giladi,
reached world fame after it was
revealed that she has yielded
100000 kilos of milk, and now
ranks among the IL world cham
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-30

(. State of Michigan, in the CIR
cult Court for the County OF
: Wayne in Chancery,
LACY CARTER, Plaintiff, VS..
CHARLES CARTER, Defendant.
NO. l66.76S
Order of Publication
At session of said Court held
in City of Detroit, Wayne Coun-
~. Michig n, on November Is,
Present: HON. CHESTER p.
O'HARA. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process for the appearance of the
defendant has been duly issued,
and that after diligent search and
inquiry from October 5. 1850, up
to and including November Is,
1850. the same could not be
served.
Or Motion of Charles B. Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
IT : is HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant, Charles Car
ter, enter his appearance in said
cause on or before three CD
months from the date of this Or
der, or said Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against
him; and that copy of said Or
der be sent to the last-known
post office address of the defend
ant, said address being 286 Med
bury Street, Detroit 2, Michigan,
by registered mail, return receipt
requested, and delivery to ad-
dressee only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served with copy of said
Order, true copy of this Order
be published in the Detroit Tri-
bune, a newspaper printed, pub
lished, and circulating in said
County of Wayne for six consecu-
tive weeks, according to law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA,
Circuit Judge.
CA true copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk.
BY Ed Murawski
Deputy Clerk.