davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23

The problem of peace and
freedom in Asia is not primarily
a military problem but one of
building, from the ground up, the
kind Of institutions that can re-
sist assault, Dean Rusk, Deputy
Undersecretary of State, con-
tended yesterday in an address
sponsored by the United Nations
Forum.
The issues, he asserted are in
the field of politics. morale and
ideas.
A warning, however, that the
problem may become one of force
was voiced by Edgar Ansel Now
rer. lecturer and journalist, who
declared that the time to save
Asia is now"
Both speakers appeared in the
opening program of the 10th an
niversary series sponsored by the
United Nations Forum at the
Shoreham Hotel.
m1S. Slld1 lCo L g. ID dllildli, WI1C
Of the Secretary of Agriculture
presided at the meeting in her
role as forum chairman and the
moderator was Vice Admiral Os-
car Badger. former commander of
naval forces in the Western Pa
cific.
Mr.. Rusk cautioned against a
misinterpretation of the forum
topic. "Our Asiatic Beachheads, !"
stressing that the United States
is not trying to occupy Asia.
1--WE are seeking relationships and
not control" he declared.
The State Department official
also cautioned against allowing
Asiatics to feel that our relations
with them are but a facet of our
relations with Russia. Basic
American foreign policy is di-
rected toward the people of
Asia as people, he said, adding
that the relationship may become
more important in the future than
our relations with Russia.
The speaker drew attention to
Evening star., 1950-03-23
B. & P. Club Picks
Fairfax Officers

Mrs. Evelyn Magarity has been
elected president Of the Fairfax
County Business and Professional
Women's Club. Other new officers
are Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, vice presi-
dent; Miss Mary Bell, treasurer
Mrs. Gladys Isdell, recording Sec
retary, and Mrs. Kathryn Lawson
corresponding secretary.
The new officers will be installed
at a banquet in April.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Topic Announced

Mrs. Mary Sheridan Fahne-
stock, recently returned from
Germany and Austria, will discuss
her trip at a meeting of the So
ciety of Woman Geographers on
Saturday at the home of Miss
Irene A, Wright.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Sisterhood Benefit

A benefit card party will be held
by the Sisterhood of the North
east Hebrew Congregation at $3.50
p. m. Sunday in the Odd Fellows
Hall, 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE. Tickets will be available at
the door.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

Hart, Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr.,
and Miss Julia T. Macmillan.
Plans for the society's annual
breakfast to be held April 20 at the
Mayfower Hotel will be completed
at the meeting.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12
THE MILFORD FERTILIZER Co
Milford, Delaware

p 81 GsreCr0D Fertilizer Delivery baked in 100 n
an1 1s7 D. bughp guaranteed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

fpeui sunday afternoon with Rer.
10 Are. OTIS p Jefferson ID Sea
ford
DR.. and l6rE. Bob Leisure and
asullT ~ Near Washington. b. O.
tltils1 neT parents. n1r. and Mrs.
. y. Aie'labe. B.. for q few days
tasL week
Dr.. Leon Ts910T. Hiho As employ
- r11b fhe Atlantic Refining 90.
SISTED hls gssfsuls and sister. Mr.
and Mrs r T. Taylor and Laura
lsGb wssk
Joshua 5ieaene son ~ Hrs Ever
81 2leaenE. H1hD Is w-1fh the n. &.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Army Lakehurst. y. J.. Is visiting
ms mother on ms fuTl0uEh.
Rev kinol f. Hills returned "a
ms home "a Win. on Thursday.
amer spending the pest two weeks
with Nr- c 4. McCabe. ST.
Afs- -eoratloOd accompanied her
daughter and son IN law. Mr. and
Mrs Larry Bartlett 20 their home
ln Win. and spent last week with
then
MIS- Elma West is IN the Milford
Memorial Hospital where she had
n operation on Thursday OF last
week
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

About half Of New York states
production Of Industrial tale is used
n the making OF paint hner Mines
IN New YORK state annually produce
approximately $4,000 tons of tale.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

Lake shore drive. often referred
@ 81 The Outer drive. extends fsr
- miles along TIE lake shore fr
Chicago from $500 south to $500
north.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-12

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

the German ambassador, as telling
his Nazi superiors that Lewis's at
titude toward Germany was "fac-
tual and unprejudiced," but that
he was a young commentator with
out much standing. Lewis propos-
al, although "well meant" prob
ably arose mostly from desire
on the part of the personalities in
volved to gain attention. Similar
proposals are frequently made to
the embassy by well meaning but
uninfluential, persons" the Ger
man diplomat wrote, according to
Van Devander.
In his first story, Van Devander
said that an account of Lewis pro-
posal was contained in a report
written by Kurt Sell, transmitted
to Germany from the Nazi embassy
in Havana. Sellswas in the Cuban
capital in late July 1910 observing
the meeting of the foreign minis
ters of the 81 American republics.
Lewis admits he was also there for
Mutual Broadcasting Co., for whom
he still works.
Van Devander quoted Sell as re-
porting that Lewis was an old
~ 7F Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29

New York (LPA)-Management
of the World Telegram & Sun
double-crossed union negotiators
by using private contract talks for
strike e-breaking purposes, the union
has charged. Jay Nelson Tuck,
president of the New York News
paper Guild, called it "the phon-
lest deal in the long history of
phony negotiations for new con-
tract"
The W.T. & S unit of the Guild
has been on strike since June 13,
and the Scripps-Howard afternoon
daily has not published since, be-
cause members of the mechanical
union have refused to cross the
picket line.
Tuck charged that management
representatives spread the word to
pickets that they were prepared to
offer a contract that they believed
would settle the strike, and the
city editor indicated he expected
the strike to end that night so the
staff could return to work the next
day. At that very time, Tuck said,
the union was meeting with man
agement, (which had, no offer. of
any kind to make, and never did
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Humphrey Demands Report
Of Lewis. Jr.---Hitler Link

Washington (LPA)-In letters
to Secretary of State Acheson and
Secretary of Defense Johnson, Sen.
Hubert Humphrey Cd, Minn.) has
demanded whether it's true that
Fulton Lewis, Jr., radios silken
voice of reaction, tried to become
Adolf Hitler's adviser in 1910.
The New York Posts Washing
ton correspondent, Charles Van
Devander, charged June 21 that
fter the fall of France in 1910
lewis approached Kurt Sell, press
counselor of the German embassy
in Washington, suggesting that
Hitler publicly ask President
Roosevelt to make Churchill call
off his "senseless and pigheaded"
resistance to the Germans. Accord
ing to Van Devander, Lewis told
Sell that Roosevelt would be sure
to reply to Hitler with ."incivility",
but that the Nazi appeal would
have deep effect on the people of
both North and South America.
Lewis denied the charge. How
ever, Van Devander followed it
with a second story quoting Hans
Thomson, charge d'affaires of the,
embassy in 1910 in the absence Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Double-Cross Charged By
Guild In New York Strike

make an offer on anything"
"This is one of the oldest tactics
in the strike-busting business,
said Tuck, ''to build up the strik-
er's expectations, and then yank
the carpet out from under him.
The Guild announced that John
L. Lewis, head of the United Mine
Workers, has pledged $4,000 in
four weekly installments, and that
Walter P. Reuther, president of
the United Auto Workers has
pledged moral and financial aid.
The Steelworkers already have sent
$4,000.
AS a public service, the union
launched a 15-minute "Seven Star
Final daily radio program the
evening of June %, to give the
public the news and features they
are missing while the paper is
closed.
The Publ S h e RS Association,
which recently rejected proposal
for joint negotiations by all the
newspaper unions, acted jointly in
sending letter to all the mechan-
ical unions asking their members
to cross the picket line and return
to work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Spring To Defense
AS Hart Testifiies

Washington (LPA)-Merwin X.
Hart, president of, and chief lob
byist for, the National Economic
Council, spent pleasant morning
June 20 with the House Committee
Investigating lobbying. For when
ever probing by Committee Coun-
sci Louis Little got too close for
comfort, Hart was bailed out by
the COP Committee members
Halleck of Indiana, Brown of Ohio,
and O'Hara of Minnesota. Drown,
a. former lieutenant governor of
Ohio, was Taft's campaign man
ager.)
Hart's group, on the evidence of
its own publications and lobbying
record, is anti-labor, anti-Fair deal,
and isolationist. Also, it's own re-
cords show it is backed by some of
the nations biggest corporations.
But when Little tried to establish
that Hart was negotiating with a
Turn to PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Compromise Pact
For Long Line
Reached

New York (LPA)-A compro-
mise contract covering long lines
workers employed by American
Telegraph Co. was reached June
20 by Communications Workers of
America and the phone company.
The contract must still be ratified
by locals in 40 states.
Robert Greasy, president of CWA
Division 10, said the 'vast major
ity of employees will get wage in
creases varying from so cents to
more than SO a week" because of
a change in the wage progression
plan, whereby workers will take
6H years to reach maximum job
pay classification instead of eight
years as previously.
Despite that, Greasy said, sit is
not q good contract. 1t is made
quate. But it will be ratified-de-
spite the fact that it is not good
because of the conditions at the
present time"
More than 10000 long distance
operators, plant central office
craftsmen, outside maintenance and
construction workers are covered.
Gains included an improved griev-
ance procedure and better termina-
ton pay for workers laid off be-
cause of increasing mechanization
of the phone system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
ELECT OFFICERS

New Orleans, La.-Officers of
Local Union 220 elected for the
new term were installed at the last
meeting and are as follows: Daniel
w. Dodge, president; John S. Dun
can, vice president; Philip j. Har-
gis, recording secretary; Tom P.
Spence, financial secretary; Car
mello L. Sperry, defense fund sec
retary; Andrew J. Englade, sta
tistician; Lytel Kermit, inspector;
Grady Woods. Sargent-at-armS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Study Of Health
Plans Is Assured

Washington (LPA)-The direc-
tor of the special study of health
insurance plans to be undertaken
by Senate Labor subcommittee
will be DR.. Dean Clark, it was an
nounced June 81. DR.. Clark was
the nominee of Sen. Alexander
Smith (R, NY who opposes fed
eral health insurance. His appoint
ment makes it certain that there
will be a fair study of the good
and bad aspects of union and CO.
op and doctor-controlled health
plans.
DR.. Clark is director of Mass
achusetts General Hospital. From
1945 to 1949 he directed the Health
Insurance Plan of New York. He
is a member of the board of the
Cooperative Health Federation. He
has testified for a national health
insurance program before several
Congressional committees, and is
we'll known as competent admin
istrator of the most successful and
largest of the health plans not con-
trolled by the doctors. The New
York Medical Society has refused
to endorse the HIP, because it
isn't run by the doctors. Its board
includes CIO, AFL, business and
civic leaders in New York City,
and HIP serves more than 25O,OOO
New Yorkers with a complete pre-
paid medical care program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Green Pledges AL Support
For UTW Southern Drive

New York (LPA)-AFL supper
| for a southern organizing drive b
United Textile Workers-AFL wa
pledged by President William
Green of the AFL in a speech =
the 900 delegates at UTW's lit
biennial convention. Ill
| Union organization will aft
the Ssuthss political future, Cred!
declared. why should the .soutl
continue to be afflicted by double
dealing politicians who pose a
Democrats but vote consistent.
with the Plutocrats p" he asked.
Lloyd Klenert, secretary-treas
urer, reported UTW membership
reached a record total of 1885,
this year. Twenty-Five new locals
have been chartered since the las
convention.
Three constitutional amendments
were adopted, raising the per capitf
tax to the International from II
cents to 80 cents, increasing the
total local dues from $1.50 to 81
and making mandatory instead OF
voluntary the present 10 cents pei
month levy for a separate defense
fund. -
The most turbulent discussion at
the convention centered around the
defense fund to combat emergency
situations detrimental to til e
union. About $4,000 has already
been collected on a voluntary basis,
Klenert reported.
Among resolutions passed was
one calling for election of a pro-
gressive Congress that could be
counted on to repeal the Taft Hart
ley law and another demanding
establishment of both federal and
state FEPCs.
Several convention speakers, in
cluding Joseph M. Jacobs, Chicago
labor attorney, and President
Green, urged unprecedented labor
activity at the polls this year.
The government loyalty pro-
gram was defended by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Ralph Wright
who declared, "As Americans con-
cerned with preserving the demo-
cratic and inst nrincinleS uDOn
which our nation was founded, we
should prefer such fair, cool, nom
partisan and effective methods of
Communist attempts at
infiltration to the heated, political,
reckless, scattergun blasts that are
more likely to instill fear into our
people, weaken our nation abroad
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Margaret McAvoy
Elected President
Local Union 124

Local Union 124 had one of tn,
best turnouts of the year on hant
at their meeting on June 20 whel
officers for the new tesn wer,
elected. Spirited contests 1narkes
thes~aca@kora ALL effjoss and aft&'
the ballots were counted a new
slate of officials will guide the des
TIMES of Local 124 for the next 81,
months.
The results were as follows
Margaret McAvoy, president; Rose
Stewart, vice president; HarolC
Williams, financial seere tary
Mary Wyand, recording secretary
Wilbur Harmon, treasurer; Myrtle
Hutchison, inspector; Ethel Jones
inside guard; Harry Cresswell
statistician; Walter Daniel, trus-
tee.
The new officers were immedi-
ately installed and promised the
wholehearted cooperation of the
membership in carrying out the
duties of their respective offices.
With a new spirit being shown
by the membership, we are looking
forward to progressive steps be-
ing taken to promote the interests
of all. This is as it should be for in
unity there is strength, but dissen-
ton in our ranks can only mar the
progress of all. Let each and every
member do his or her part and
Local 124 will be a progressive
unit in the Brotherhood chain.
Our delegates will leave over
the weekend for the convention
which opens in Cleveland on July
8. Resolutions to come before the
parley have been discussed in local
and our delegates know the senti-
ment of the membership on the
various proposals.
With the convention in session
for approximately two weeks, and
many of the members taking their
vacation during this period, it was
decided to postpone the meetings
scheduled for July A and IL, and
the next meeting will be held on
July 18, at which time the dele
gates will make their report of
proceedings. -O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Local Union No. As
Lists Officers 81
For The New Term

Trenton, N. J.-Local as held it.
semi-annual election of officer,
June 23rd and the line up for the
next six months will be George
Smith, president; Joe Donohue, vice
president; Elijah Watson, financia
secretary; Lance Ansell, recording
secretary; John Richards, treas
urer; John Shannon, Inspector
Duncan Stewart, guard; Johr
Shannon, statistician; Russe
Southland, Michael Gevak ano
Charles Cook, trustees;
Conference Committee - Ralph
Conte, Edgar Shuman, Alex Gray
Robert Hannah, George Smith and
Lance Ansell. With the whole
hearted support of all members
there is no reason why everything
should not go well. AL Davies and
EIipR.-Acton were tellers.
The mould department had q
FsWel1 day for their picnic on the
oath and no one lost their way due
to the signs posted along the route
by George Kuhn. John Mcclure had
charge of transportation. A special
pat on the back to Mr.. Pieslak for
the loan of his truck to transport
our sports equipment, etc.
The ,Kelly's won the softabll
game, the Krenchickies the volley
ball and Lou Rich and Don Mas
sara starred at quoits. Joe Dom
ohue, Ralph Conte and Gill Mosef
saw that everyone had all the de-
licacies they could eat while Bill
Pilgar saw that no one was dry,
in fact everyone pitched in. Some
pitched in with water buckets and
cooled one another off.
"Ligeo Watson, Lance Ansell,
Jack Richards and Bert Hannah
were honored guests and royalty
treated. President George Smith
Turn TO PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Meeting Date Changed
For Local Union No. 81

Canonsburg, Pa.-The next meet
ing of Local Union 81 will be held
on July II at which time delegates
to the convention will make their
report. All members are urged to
pass this word along and insure a
full turnout on the above date.
Our new officers for the first
six months Of 1860 are as follows:
Wallace Green, president; Emmil
Dorchak, vice president; Calvin
Bixby, recording secretary; Clar-
ence Wright, financial secretary;
Rose Koplen, defense collector;
Ann Bender, treasurer; Roy Pat
ton, Inspector; Charles Harris,
guard; Everett Merideth, trustee;
William Donkin, statistician, Can
onsburg Pottery; John Whitlow,
statistician, w. S. George Pottery.
--O.C. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
Ewing Addresses
Convention OF
Textile Workers

New York (LPA)- Federal of
fieials in Washington shave relied
on the wisdom and craftsmanship
of the American labor movement
in the fight for more and better
social security" Federal Security
Administrator Oscar Ewing told
more than 400 delegates at the
convention of United Textile Work
ers-AFL at the Hotel New York
er June 20.
"Your own union, along with
many Others" he declared, "has
done much 20 make Congress un-
derstand that this program of So
cial insurance is in the best inter-
ests of the American people, and
that this is what the people want" +"
UTW President Anthony Val
Turn fo P11S Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
|Jiggermen's S Next
Meeting Will Be
Held On July IS

The main order Of business a
the meeting of Local Union No. L
on June 26 was the election of Of
ficers for the new term. A goOC
size slate made up the ballot anC
after the votes were tabulated the
following were declared winners
for the respective offices:
Guy Digman, president; Isaac
Jones, vice president; Francis
Cubberly, financial secretary; Johr
Weber, recording secretary; "Bud'
Sainor, Inspector; Ernest Terrence
guard; Charles Blazier, statistic
ian; William Duke, trustee.
The auditing committee compos-
ed of Bros. Ernest Terrence, Isaac
Jones and William Duke, made
their report of examining the books
and finding the funds-e the. local
solvent.
John Weber, veteran recording
secretary will represent the local
at the West Virginia State Fedora
tion of Labor convention which
opens on August "a.
George Lanning was chosen to
act in the same capacity at the
Ohio State Federation of Labor
convention which opens in Colum-
bus, Ohio, on August 81.
The meetings scheduled for July
4 and IL have been cancelled and
the local will not meet again until
July Is. -O.C. II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
FINISHERS TO VOTE
ON INCREASING DUES

The first reading of a resolution
to increase the monthly dues of
members of Local Union So from
35c to soc will be held at the next
meeting on July 6. This matter
has been discussed at the past sew
eral meetings and the members
feel that the time is at hand to
settle the matter once and for all.
The resolution must be passed
upon at three meetings and if
adopted will become effective Sept
ember LIST. All members are urged
to be present and voice their opin-
ion
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-29
500 Pensions For
500 AT Three
Detroit Plants

Detroit 0PA)-A funded pen
sion plan calling for 800 after 2t
years service has been won by the
United Auto Workers for its 110(
workers at Udylite Corp. A similar
pact was signed by the company
with the Mechanics Education Soc
|iety for 400 other workers.
The company's minimum contri-
button will be $50. With increased
social security benefits the total
would jump to a maximum OF
$122.50. The contract includes dis
ability benefits of $50 after Is
years, and three weeks vacation
after Is years. Of the 11-cent
package 7 cents is for pensions and
5 cents towards a medical insur-
ance program.
After a 16-hour bargaining ses-
sion, pension settlement ended a
six-day strike of 1000 UAW MEM
bers at the Motor Products Corp.
Basic pension is 500 at 65 after
25 years, with the maximum 60
ing to $117.50 under improved So
cial security benefits. Skilled and
maintenance workers won a scent
increase, and vacation and health
benefits were improved. John w.
Gibson, Assistant Secretary of
Labor, and a former Michigan CIO
Council president, participated in
the final negotiations. Local 165
has ratified a contract calling for
a 12-cent, package, ending a six
day strike by 9C0 at the Heron
Zimmers Moulding Co.