davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

|. menL 10 Drlng their employees IN
crease up to the national pattern.
The Monday following the end
| ing of the conference in New York
between the Brotherhood and the
U.S.P.A. representatives, the wage
scale negotiating committee, to-
gether with a representative from
each department on the plant, were
called to Mr.. Tassie's office. This
group headed by First Vice Pres
ident E. L. Wheatley and Fifth
Vice President Arthur Devlin, met
with the firms representatives,
Messers John Tassie, Charles
Wittcopt and Gene Spencer, per-
sonnel manager of Lenox. They
were told the additional five-cent
increase would take effect at the
same time as agreed upon at the
New York conference.
Mr. Tassie also outlined to those
present, the firms position in the
competitive market at the present
time and in the forseeable future.
This was done in his usual straight
forward and sometimes humorous
manner that the committee has
come to know so well and appre-
ciate. He also handed a verbal
orchid" to Brother Wheatley and
the committee for the harmony in
which all past negotiations have
been conducted. We might also add
that the harmonious relations were
not all one-sided and expressed our
appreciation to Messers Tassie and
Wittcopt for the part they contri-
buted to these negotiations.
The officers of Local 184 would
like to see the members show the
same spirit in the future Of attend
ing meetings regularly as they
have shown in the past few months
during scale negotiations. Now
that things are fairly well settled,
it is no time to sit back and relax.
A progressive union must have the
entire support of every member to
protect our interests and strive for
the betterment of all crafts.
Congratulations to Bro. William
Smith, financial secretary, who is
doing fine job in keeping the
members from falling behind in
their dues. There are some MEM
bers who don't seem to realize that
if they are behind, it will lessen
the amount of monetary benefits
and in many cases deliberate them
entirely. Keep your dues paid-up
at all times to remain in good
standing.
Our best wishes to the national
officers and all brothers and sisters
in the trade. -O.C. 184
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16

in an off year, labor's rank and filt
must have been on his side. HI
noted that in no other state in the
east or midwest did the COP carry
the big industrial cities. The extrs
100000 votes was a little more
than the margin by which Taft de
feated his labor r-backed opponent
Democrat Joe Ferguson.
After dispensing with the pleas.
antries, Taft showed that he still
was Taft on both domestic and for
eign issues. He doesn't want to be
bothered with considering an ex-
cess profits tax at the "lame duck
session beginning Nov. 27 he indi-
Gated, although he insisted he had
no objections to such a tax and re-
iterated his earlier stand for a
pay-as-you-go defense program.
However, he left himself an out
by suggesting that government
borrowing ought to be considered,
too, although many economists
agree that the nation "over-borrow-
ed" to finance World War ii.
Specifically, Taft said he wanted
to put off excess profit legislation
until a more definite military pro-
gram was laid down and wanted to
tie profit taxing in with price and
wage controls.
To questions involving the Taft
Hartley act, the Senator's replies
were something less than clear-cut,
but he said he thought election re-
suits in Ohio and elsewhere proved
the measure had popular approval,
and was pretty permanently on
the books" However, he indicated
he would like to amend the law
that bears his name and implied
he would like to reorganize the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board which
the act. One thing he'd
like to add: a provision barring in
ternational unions from in any way
the bargaining power
of local unions.
Taft denied he was an "isola-
tionist," but indicated the Admin
foreign policy is in for
a rough going over. He said the
Gordon Gray Report, just released,
'went further than | would CO."
When a reporter asked his views
On the Marshall Plan, Taft said the
same answer was applicable. The|
Gordon Gray Report, lauded by|
President Truman, recommendsl
engthening the period of the Mar
shall Plan, which is supposed tol
md in mid-1952, and promoting
production of vital raw materials
throughout the n-Communistl
world.
"I'm in favor of aid to Western
European countries to help them
conduct their Defense" Taft said,
Uniting that further economic aid
lnconnected with defense would get
fish stare from him. He insisted
hat the whole question of Euro
'ean and other foreign aid should
e re-examined by Congress to
stablish its "practicability." He
vent no further along this line, al
hough some reporters wondered
,hat alternatives he could suggest.
lie refused to be drawn into ex-
ended discussion of the Far East,
aging the picture changed tool
apidly.
Asked about 1862, Taft first was
Turn fo Pane ThS<sl IL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Five Plants Grant Wage
Increase For Brotherhood
Members In New Contracts

New contracts calling for tenents hour increase
for employees in five plants under between their
pec firms and the National Brotherhood Of Operative Poer have
recently President Duffy this
Following the national the the
conference New York with the United Asoca
on for employees the generaware and chawae branches of the
trade the five firms
employed the and eactcre branch the
follows The Ps Supply Co Lverpoo New Castle
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Victorious Taft Thinks
Election Results Show
Taft-HartIey Law Popular

Washington LPA)-It smiling but restrained Robert
Taft who faced 00odd here Nov 13 his first capital
since being reelected to the Senate whoppng
popularity people worked than his behalf
The opposition including labor didn't do good job he observed
well temporarily least the saddle
Taft declared he proud that members
for him. He that all Oo
industrial counties since 100000 people voted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
Lenox Employees Given
Wage Increase To Match
Pattern For The Trade

Trenton THE recent increase negotiated between the
National Brotherhood Of Operative Potters the United States
ers Association resulted additional increase Of veen hour
the board for all Of the Lenox China This
Local Union 184 and the Company grant
ed fvecen increase, with the provision that should
industry covered under between the UPA and the
o. P be granted fraction
boost granted by Lenox would
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-16
NOTICE LOCAL 1872

Beginning Nov. 20, meetings
of Local Union 1872 will con-
vene promptly at Z p. m. until
further notice.
Evening star., 1950-04-16
THE PAGET STORY
Continued from page twelre

out later than IL at night and
hasn't got a swelled head at all.
"If she gets uppity, I'll sit on
her, says her mother = no trifling
threat, for the lady weighs 200
pounds, she told me cheerfully.
Debra didn't seem sat upon =
she smiled and nodded while her
mother was talking. She even an
swered a question: how does it
happen she is SO brunette in a
blonde family?
THE studio dyed my hair coal
black for my part as an Indian
girl in Broken Arrow l like it so
well. may keep it that way"
All the family lives, or hopes to
live, by show business. There are
two other daughters - Teala Lor-
ing and Lezlie Gaye; also a son,
Ruell Shayne. These fancy mon
ickers are all stage names, of
course, including the mothers.
The family name is Griffin, and
the father, who is outnumbered
but not altogether subdued by his
talented brood. clings to it tena-
ciously. He was for 20 years gas
man with the public utilities in
Denver but at present, he's a
Evening star., 1950-04-16

taste of the five females in the
household - Debra's mother, her
two sisters and herself, and the
two-year-old grandchild, Marsha
Eloise, whose toys were every
where underfoot.
There was sofa with antima-
CAESARS, a stuffed easy chair for the
old man to sink into when he got
home from work and pictures on
the wall that no museum would
claim. Altogether it added up to
coziness and comfort and family
living.
The Boss
AND that's the way Margaret
Gibson, Debra's mother, would
have it. She ran the household
and no mistake. She was an old
trouper in vaudeville and road
shows and must have been very
pretty as a young girl. Now she is
fat, jolly and sensible.
She did the talking for Debra,
who is a pleasant young lady, but
excessively quiet and shy. From
the mother learned that Debra
has no boy friends yet - she's
got plenty of time" - can't stay
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Barbecue Pork and Whole Kernel corn-Put variety
in your meal planning-this easy, quick, money
saving way! Simply heat the savory, nourishing
Oscar Mayer Pork and stir in the Barbecue Sauce.
Serve on corn-whole kernel or cream style for an
exciting one-dish meal!
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Barbecue Sect and Noodles, Moeoroni, or spashet
Smother the tender, extra lean protein-rch Oscar
Mayer Beef in the mild Barbecue Sauce-fnest of
hundreds of recipes tested Heat and serve in bed
of noodles, macaroni, or spaghetti. Quick to fix!
Easy your budget.
Evening star., 1950-04-16

Barbecue Wienevs and Boxed Bsons-The
delightful mild Barbecue Sauce in the quar-
ter-pound sack is ready to serve over the
plump Oscar Mayer all meat Wieners: Regu-
lar-size! Made only of select beef and pork!
Just heat with baked beans. Delicious one
dish meal! For parties get Oscar Mayer Cock
toll Wieners Uith Sack o. Sauce.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
fest Io~ G..n
By I. Zaac

Why him? The life of the settler in Israel not all milk
shortages all kinds To be these to
its population by about
Israel and its particularly hard
those immigrants living in tents.
you and when it rains get wet Re-
during settler discovered
sitting O his bed talking to himself.
saying lived in
Galuh Why did the liberation have to happen to me?"
In aplane They say Joseph charge the
and Eeazar Kplan Minister of Finance who
business taking arpane
ride Tel Aviv.
think said Kaplan Joseph how happy the people
down ration cards from this arplane
think" replied Joseph how happy the people would
be down Israel pounds
think nerjected the pilot how happy the people would
be- tossed both of you down from this plane
Long Israel today of them
with the population
the riders have increased
wait in long lines before you get your bus
Wemann entered bus and handed the conductor
a ticket of the type given to school children
Tha will idea said Dr. Weizmann to the conduc
tor "how long I've been waiting"
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Low Crime Rote

JERUSALEM (JTA) = The
crime rate in Jerusalem last year
was extremely low, with most po-
lice problems being concerned
with traffic violators, Jerusalem
Chief of Police Levi Abraham,
reported.
The most discouraging feature
of the crime rate, however, was
that one-third of all crimes were
committed by juveniles. An en-
couraging feature, and one which
contradicts a popular misconcep-
ton, he pointed out, was that few
of the criminals were recent i'm
migrants from North Africa.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Israel Needs Doctors

A call has gone out from the
Jewish Agency for young US.
doctors, practitioners and special
lists, to staff the dispensaries in
the new settlements established
during the past year. Many of
the settlements are in unde-
veloped border areas so that only
young doctors of a pioneering
spirit are suitable to go there,
explains the Jewish Agency.
Only a few Israel young people
had an opportunity to study med
icine during the past decade of
a most continuous war and
pioneering service, hence the
shortage.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Seek Pioneers
For Israel

Effort is being directed to re-
cruiting persons from the Tucson
area, to join the Chalutz move
ment, eliminating in emigration
to Israel, according to Avrum
Hirsch, representative of Haoleh
here.
He explains that Haoleh, the
Chalutz arm of the Zionist move
ment, has two groups; the pro-
fesional and technical, made up
of persons with professional or
academic training, and an agri-
culture group interested in pur-
suing that life in Israel. Already
one agriculture group of IS mem
bers has left.
Interested individuals should
contact Hirsch at 5-6420.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
It's ROdeO Time

Whether one calls it ro-day-o or
the climax comes with La Fiesta
de los Vaqueros, to be held Feb.
% thru 26, beginning with down.
town parade on opening day. The
rodeo will be held at the Rodeo
Grounds, South Sixth Ave.
There will be famous cowboys
showing their skills at bronc rid
ing, calf roping, bucking, bull
dogging and the like. Star at
fractions include the Roy Rogers
Drill Horses, John Lindsey, the
celebrated rodeo clown with his
trained Hereford bull, the comical
Wiley McCray.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Training Farms

Hechalutz Volunteer Pioneers
In Israeli appeals for farm sites
of 100 to 200 acres, on loan or
lease. basis, to be used by trainees
learning agricultural techniques,
prior to going to Israel.
The number of applicants far
exceeds available farm facilities
and meantime Israel is anxious
to receive all the American farm
pioneers she can. Arizona being
similar to Israels climate would
be particularly desirable as site.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HechaIutz Seeks

An Informative symposium on
Judaism in Jewish History" was
given at the Young Israel Melaveh
Malkeh Feb. II. Participants were
Herb Weininger, Aviva Shenhait,
Harold Bear and Ida Danzig. Ra-
bbi Danzig was moderator.
On Feb. Is Purim program
will be given. An adoption of
Scholem Aleichem's hilarious
'The Great Purim Scandal will
be presented by the VI college
youth.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Seek Storage Space

A garage or suitable storage
space is desperately needed by
the Resettlement Committee to
place furnishings and articles be-
ing accumulated for refugee
families arriving in Tucson. Any
one willing to offer space is asked
to contact Mrs. Saul Greenman,
5-3663, Immediately.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
Exchange PuIpits

There will be the customary ex-
change of pulpits in observance
of Brotherhood Week with Rev.
Richard A. Dawson, Congrega-
tional Church, occupying the
Temple pulpit Friday evening
and Rabbi Bilgray speaking at
the church service on Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ZOA Makes Gift

NEW YORK - A selection of
more than SO books dealing. with
every phase of Zionism and the
rebuilding of Israel was presented
to the White House by the ZOA
for addition to President Tru-
mans library.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ARTS AND CRAFTS

CRAFT CORRAL, Small group
instruction. Materials and de-
signs for dreSdencraft, leather
craft, metal tOOling. 627 N. 4th.
Dial 2-5522.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
DANCING INSTRUCTION

By ANITA SADOWSKY-BaII-
room dancing-LateSt steps in
FOxtrOt, Waltz, Rhumba, ZOmba,
Tango, etc. Studio, 4-OS41; Home,
5-4283. y
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
WATCH REPAIRING
YARDWORK

Top Soil, Fertilizer, Lawns Reno
waited, Hedges Trimmed, Odd Jobs.
Hour or Job Basis. Satisfaction
guaranteed. III. S. HOLMES -
2-6583.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
AUTO PAINTING

DIXON PAINT & BODY SHOP.
Specializing in Baked Enamel
Paint jobs. $47.5O and up. Sat-
iSfactiOn guaranteed. 1850 North
Maple Blvd. Dial 5-469I.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

SEEKS EMPLOYMENT as
practical nurse or mothers help
er. Willing live in. Dial 2-5586.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
CLASSIFIEDS
IN SUNNY, HEALTH-G GIVING
TUCSON, ARIZONA

1OCOOIN, AhAAONA
FOR SALE-GueSt Lodge profit
able operation, or readily adapt
able for Nursing Home, Sana-
tOrium or Private School, 8 acres,
6 bldgs, accommodates % guests,
completely furnished; quick sale
price $45,O0O. $4,000 cash down,
balance terms. Details on request,
Write or wire to A. A. Kalish &
Co., 259 North Stone. Phones:
2-6059 and 5-8132.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
FLOOR COVERING

CLAY BOYLE, Apex Floor Gov
ering and UphOlstering COntrac-
tor. Expert Service - Reasonable
Rates - Satisfaction Guaranteed.
2-6835.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
AWNINGS

SHAY'S AWNING SHOP Spe-
cialize in canvas awnings, tents,
chairs, cushions. Reasonable
prices. 427 E. 9th st. Dial 2-2542
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
RIDING ACADEMY

FORT LOWELL STABLES. Pri-
vate Boarding Stable. Jumping
and ROping Arena. HayrideS
Speciality. 2615 E. Ft. Lowell.
Dial 6-O743.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS

FIXALL SHOP - 13O w. IndiO
st. Complete home repairs. Car
pentry, Appliances, and Furni-
ture. Free pickup and delivery.
Dial 2-8133.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
SAND & GRAVEL

1919 off on 3 yards or over, PlaS-
ter, Concrete, Sand, Gravel, Rock,
Top Soil, Fill Dirt. Prompt deliv-
ery-dial 5-5394.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Ell COnquistadOr Riding Stables.
Riding instruction. Specialize in
beginners. HayrideS, day
morning Breakfast rides. Horses
Boarded. 5-7451.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
COOLER

Duct Work, Central Heating Cool
ing Systems. Furnaces, Coolers
Installed, Serviced. ACE COOL
Err MAINTENANCE. Dial 5-1291.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
ELECTRIC SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

MAIDS at your SERVICE by
hour, day or permanent. Refer
ences checked.1641 E. Broadway.
2-6497.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
CONTRACTORS

LAWRENCE HICKEY, Licensed
General Bldg. Contractor - 20
years experience. RemOdeling &
New Construction. Work guaran-
teed. Dial 5-1907.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
PLASTERERS
PUMP REPAIRING

TUCSON PUMP & REPAIR
Guaranteed Service All Type
Pumps. Dealers for Byron Jack
son & Reda SubmersibIe. 4-O273.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Furniture repaired, refinished,
upholstered. Guaranteed work.
Lowest prices. DRUCKER, 1920
So. 9th Ave. Dial 2-4922.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

A. ROINESTAD-Licensed Bldg.
Contractor. New Construction, re-
modelling, Repairs, and Cabinet
Work. Free estimates. Dial 3-4131.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
MASSAGE
MUSIC INSTRUCTION

Irving COretz, B. M. private
piano instruction for children and
a dults. For appointment call
2-3253. 1915 E. 9Th.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
DRIVING INSTRUCTION

Arizona Driving School. Dual
control cars. Individual inStruc-
tiOn. Rates $3.50 for SO minutes,
SIS for IS minutes. Phone 2-1418.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
FURNITURE REPAIR

BERNHARD MANDL furniture
service. UphOlstering, refiniShing
and repairing. Furniture made to
order. 32O E. 9Th st. Dial 4-O342.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
HEATING

Plumbing, Heating, Cooling.
Free estimate. w. w. CaSseII,
estimator. Cassell & COvingtOn,
719 E. Broadway, 3-3772.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

Pulverized Horse Manure $500
yard or 10 bushels $500. Free de-
livery. Also Yard Cleaning. Dial
6-O681.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-17

Boots & Saddle Nursery School
and Kindergarten. Ages 2-6.
Small classes, individual atten-
tiOn. Transportation furnished.
3637 E. 3rd. Dial 6-1O35.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

all MS adult Dorotn9 thompson
life. AS a workman, he earned
an income above the level enjoyed
by those in the working class any
where else in the world. He anc
his family took from the United
States and. as q matter of course
all it's rights" They were equa,
before the law-and in the trade
union-to any American of May.
flower ancestry. But they as.
sumed none of the duties of 9
citizen.
Hated United States.
They did not, as many Puerto
Ricans do, want full Statehood
for Puerto Rico within the Union
They hated the United States ane
wished to sever all ties. The ties
to Collazo's mind, spelled slavery
And this justified him, to himself
in attempting to kill the President
He saw the deed as an act of war
for which. eventually, his "coun-
trymen" would hail him among
their liberators.
The United States welcomed him
although his record was known
The authorities must have known
he was a member of the anti
American Nationalist Party, ano
that in 1886, he had actively par
ticipated in the insurrection led
by Pedro Campos, for which
Campos went to the Federal pen
itentiary in Atlanta. In that re-
Evening star., 1950-11-09

prove to be his best ally; the Taft
camp has won so decisively, In
cluding the Senator from Ohio, it
will be tempted to think it has q
mandate and so overstep itself.
Opposition to Call Tune.
Practically speaking 1t will not
make a great deal Of difference
whether the President suggests
domestic compromises as on civil
rights or tries foreign policy ap-
peasement as replacing Secretary
of State Acheson. The opposition
will be able to call the tune and
be protected in part at least by
the fact they will not have the
technical responsibility.
What the President can do to
improve his own and the party's
position is to forgo the luxury
of personal feuds and force his
Cabinet and palace guard to do
likewise.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia. for
example, will be his best bridge
into the Republican camp from
the Armed Services and Finance
Committees which are SO vital to
Truman military and tax plans.
Senator Anderson of New Mexico
Is a middle-roader whose use
fulness to the White House has
been hampered by needless ten
sion between him and his sue
cessor as Secretary of Agriculture,
Charles Brannan,
Evening star., 1950-11-09

suspected and Lowell Mehett'
that this delightful state of af-
fairs will now be achieved through
a strong representation in Con-
gress of the forces that have
promoted this bizarre theory. Or
one must believe that:
The war in Korea can be
brought more quickly to an end
by the very element in Congress
that did most to bring it about
by hamstringing all efforts to es-
tablish a peaceful relationship
with the new order in Asia. Or
that it is only necessary now to
give Gen. Macarthur a free hand
in that part of the world, unmind-
full of his apparent disposition to
lead our troops on a quest as
hopeless as Napoleon's disastrous
march on Moscow.
Other Possible Beliefs.
Or one can believe that it is
time Tor a change and that any
change is for the better. This
requires one to forget that Sen
ator Taft isn't any achange, or
Gov. Dewey or Senator's Mccarthy
or Hickenlooper, and that their
capacity for creating confusion
has been increased. Or to hope
that greater powers may give
them a greater sense of respon-
sibility.
And it is possible to believe, no
doubt, that complete stalemate
between the executive and legis-
lative branches of Government is
an improvement on the semi-stale-
mate now existing by reason of
the Republican-Dixiecrat coali-
ton.
Or that labor has been getting
Evening star., 1950-11-09

was too fat, and we had to have
veal chops then, but Henry has
gotten down to where he can eat
pork chops, which he loves very
much. We just came up from
Florida, worst hurricane we ever
had. a cocker spaniel went out
of a window looking like a flying
saucer with f1eaS, and we'd like
to have a loaf of bread, too.
Henry is 43 years old and is over
weight. but not as much as he
was a month ago. so you see, he
can have the things he likes now"
I don't know what happens at
the other end of the line. The
grocer has three or four hundred
customers and he has to listen.
My guess is he doesn't care
whether I weigh 400 pounds or
80, but Jeanie has to tell him
what's cooking in our house.
Moving Job Goes On.
The moving people bring III a
lot Of things. to carry on the story
about how much men put up with
women.
The guy comes in with a big
silver urn that we bought in
Peru. He asks Jean where to put
1t and this is what she tells him:
LETS put that out in the foyer.
Now we don't have a table for
1t to be put on right this minute