davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Truman Names
Board To Study
Migrant Labor

Washington (LPA)-A commiss
ion to study the problems of farm
laborers, especially migrant work
ers, was appointed by President
Truman.
Pressure for creation of such g
group was applied by the Nat
Farm Labor Union-AFL more thar
a year ago, with backing from
Reps. Helen Gahagan Douglas ano
John B. Shelley of California, AFL
President William Green, and the
Natl Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
NFLU President H. l.. Mitchell
announced the union will cooper
ate in every way with the Presi-
Dental Commission and help ii
gather all the facts pertaining to
the problems of agricultural labor. y
The commission will examine the
social, economic, health and educa-
tional conditions among migrant
WOIhCIo, anu W Widt cAJCiI SOF
ernmental agencies are helping
them. 1t will also investigate the
extent of illegal migration of for
eign workers into the US.
Mitchell said that "ever since the
end of the war, the National Farm
Labor Union has campaigned to
alert the public to the menace of
illegal alien labor" He attacked the
agreement between the US and
Mexican governments which per-
mits importation of Mexican ma
tionals for Starting the current
invasion into the US of hordes of
poverty-stricken poems from south
of the border" The beneficiaries,
he charged, are the huge factory
type farms.
In a letter to Mitchell in No
vember, 1949, Truman said the
union leader had given him his first
information concerning any viola
tion of the civil rights of agricul-
tural workers" The illegal mig
rants have no recourse to official
agencies when they are
(Tnrn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Pension Plan For
Members Of No. 4e
In New Contract

Trenton, N. 1.-THE elimination
of many months of effort on the
part of First Vice President E. L.
Wheatley and the Joint Conference
Committees of Locals As, 40, and
l87 reached a climax on the evening
of May II with the signing of a
new pension and welfare plan.
Under this plan, present and
future employees Of the Trenton
Potteries will be recipients of
benefits superior in many features
to some other industrial plans.
Pensioners who are certified as dis
abled after Is years service will
receive a $4,000 a month minimum
pension. Employees who have
reached the age Of So are eligible
to minimum of $4,000 per month
pension. This is a non-contributory
plan.
The Welfare Plan costs will be
as follows: employees will pay 43
per cent of the cost of hospitaliza-
ton, with management paying 81
per cent and receiving any divid-
ends, if they materialize. First
Vice President E. L. Wheatley
should receive the thanks of the
members of these three locals as
most other plans are $3.50 PROPOSE
tions.
Participants without dependents
pay S1.50 per month, plus tempOr-
ary disability deductions for hos
pital benefits and 100000 insur-
ance death benefits. Those with de-
pendents will pay $3.50 per month,
plus temporary disability benefit
deductions for disqualification for
themselves and family, plus 49,
100000 insurance death benefits for
the employee.
Another gain for the newer en-
ployees will be those who have one
year of service. They are now en-
titled to one weeks vacation, butt
now are eligible for an additional
day for each year up to five years,
after which they are eligible forl
the two week vacation.
Temporary disability benefitsl
will be 66-2/3 per cent of weekly
earnings with maximum of S35.00l
per week. Hospital benefits will bel
$500 per day for room, with al
of 81 days hospitaliza-l
tion; miscellaneous hospital charges
up to $1,000; surgical expenses upl
to $4,000. This plan also covers1
benefits for dependents.
This plan is to run until April 29,j
Turn TO PAGE Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Committee Selected
To Arrange Picnic

Los Angeles, Calif.-A commit.
tee has been organized to start the
ball rolling for the Southern Cal
ifornia Potters' first annual picnic
Everything is in shape to have a
grand outing. The park has beer
rented and can accommodate up I'd
5000 people.
Prizes for the affair have been
secured and tickets are being print
ed. From all indications it will be
big success. Everybody seems to
have the picnic spirit. We hope all
potters in the area make it point
to attend the picnic. Your interest
in the affair will show whether or
not we should try and have one
each year. So be sure and set aside
the day and attend the picnic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Admits Labor Spy
Service For Firm
On Tanker Fleet

New York (LPA) - A former
Coast Guard intelligence officer
told trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board that
he operated labor spy service for
the Cities Service Oil Co. In 1948-9
during union organizing cam
paign in its tanker fleet.
The ex-officer, John Irwin Dug
an, testified during hearings on
charges by the Atlantic and Gulf
district, Seafarers international
Union-AFL, of unfair labor prac-
tices.
Dugan, an attorney specializing
in maritime affairs, testified he had
been retained by the company's
lawyers to report on activities of
STU members aboard Cities Service
ships; ascertain the strength of the
union in the fleet; and get "other
pertinent information"
'They employed me to get in
formation and supplied me with
funds to pay the individuals" Dug
an admitted. Utilizing his wartime
experience in the Coast Guard,
Dugan said, he approached my
former associates" in the Coast
Guard, got the names of three men,
and hired two. He said that between
June 1948 and September 1949 he
paid Anthony Lawrence Hennessey
$2100 and John Basciano $4100.
(The cancelled checks were Offered
in evidence at the hearing.)
He instructed the two, Dugan
testified, "to report on all activi-H
ties of the SIU"; gave them passes
to board all company vessels; they
sailed on CS ships, made periodic.
reports, and after each trip were
assigned to other ships ITO follow
the same routine" Dugan said for
his services he got several hpsd-
red dollars month";" M
The STU has been certified as
collective bargaining agent for the
lTErs TO Page Thres}
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Local No. rs Will
Elect Officers At
Meeting, June e

Trenton, N. J.-Pithy statements
are not confined to the Readers
Digest and other publication, as
think the following two statements
will prove. These were made in oul
last meeting; first-"that we are a
very conservative group of people"
this we believe applies to the N. B,
of o. p. as a whole, but does not
mean that we are not going to
stand up for our rights and those
things which have been agreed to
in the front office. No one could
wish for nicer and fairer treatment
than we have received from the
heads of the Trenton Potteries
Company, but we deeply regret
there are one or two in the low
bracket who argue they are being
pushed around when men stand up
for their rights. They either do not
understand the contract or do not
realize they are part of one of the
parties to the contract.
The second statement was shat
we should be thankful that we do
. have some of that kind to deal
with, for they are the kind who
make US strong" We wonder If
these individuals have forgotten
the patience they used to have to
exercise at the bench when things
went wrong. When they were just
beginning to think they knew it all
and from then on there would be
nothing to sanitary potting for
them! We wonder when they get
so tough with those they have had
the luck to be placed over! Did they
never cuss or throw things around!
We must say that our grievances
have always been put right when
taken up in the proper way and
more of our many new comers are
learning the right way. One or
two have not deserved our confid-
ence which we regret, but this had
to be learned too in each separate
case.
Our sympathy and very best
goes to the brothers and sisters of
Local Union No. 35 whom we un-
derstand are locked out at present.
We hope the trouble will be soon
cleared and they will be back on
the job.
Local 35 is having picnic at
Vossler's Saturday, June "a and
tickets may be obtained from Bro
ther Ansell.
We don't suppose our mould
makers need reminded that they
also are having picnic that day.
We hope the weather will be per-
feet for them.
Sorry to hear Bob Ciffelli is sick,
best of luck Brother Bob and a.
speedy recovery.
New shop committeeman are in
order anytime now. We hope good
men will be chosen and serve to the
very best of their ability.
Nomination of officers was open
ed at the meeting June 9 and will
close the 16. Election will be held
June %.
How much "men of good will are
needed In this world of ours.
-O.C. 45|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15

1t looks what will bet potter
Day. Nothing
like blow off Better
a little practice and timber up that
To make certain that everything will off like clock
Work. the committee spent last Sunday Meyers Lake going
every detail in the aday program with the park
agement 1t is absolutely necessary that arrangements be
made for every hour from the time the dance hall is turned
to the baby show in the morning until the final event
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15

planning basket picnic lunch Lake Park
June IT, what better could find than under the large shade
the lakes edge for the family spread Remember the picnic
committee furnishes Free Breakfast Cheer Coffee meal
finest picnies in this section of the country.
Summer be said to officially here when the potters
and their friends take Saturday off to get together for
great reunion of the popular Fairgrounds
mark down that the swimming here because all
roads will be leading Meyers Lake Park this Saturday
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Fun For Everyone All Day
Long Is Assured When You
Drive Into Park SATURDAY.

Once again the members Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Poers ready and waiting for Potters Picnic
Dayhe one day of the when poers be practically
certain of meeting all of their old friends For twenty-five
the annual outing has been growing bigger and better
with each staging until is present considered of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 124

Nomination and election of
officers will be held at the
regular meeting Tuesday, June
20, room a, N.B.O.P. Hall.
Everyone urged to attend.
Order of President
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
NOTICE FINISHERS

Nomination and election of
officers will be held at meet
ing on June %. All members
urged to attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15

Round is always MUST for the kiddes
his have the thrill of their
life mother and dad need for trained
keepa a careful watch the children
the day program The public address system must be in
the correct place the right time booths must be built and
ticket boxes placed racing distances must be marked off,
must be provided for Judging gallons of rich cream
must be on hand for the delicious Breakfast Cheer coffee
Turn 70 Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
NOTICE LOCAL 172

Nomination and election of
officers for new term will be
held at meeting on Tuesday,
June %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15

AFL Labor News Service
international Labor News Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24

For Good Printing Call Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
Naval Attache
 "Plunges to Death'' In Austria

VIENNA, Austria, R)-A man identified by police as the U. s. naval attache to Bucharest plung- ed to his death in a railroad tun- nel south of Salzburg yesterday. Semi-official sources said today there is mo hint of foul play"
 Qn Washington, however, off cials said they were not eliminat- ing the possibility that the off cer may have been slain. Formal comment was being withheld pending further word from abroad.
 U. s. army investigators tenta- lively identified the man as Capt. Eugene Karpe, who was a close friend of Robert A. Vogeler, the American businessman sentenced to prison in Hungary Tuesday on charges of being an American spy.
 Austrian police said papers on the battered body, found on the curve of railway track, bore the name of Capt. Karpe. police said Karpe may have been standing by sleeping car door, losing his bal ance when the Paris-bound Arle- burg express rounded the curve It was known that Karpe suffered from gout, which made it difficult for him to stand erect.
 Karpe, 45, was a destroyer com mander in the Pacific during the war. He was awarded the legion of merit and the navy comenda- tion ribbon for outstanding war service.
 The navy listed Karpe's home town as Delhi, La, and said he was a former basketball player al the naval academy where he was graduated in 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
Wright Takes
 Two Heats In Fur Rendezvous Race

Continued from Page One) day behind Dan Synder of Kotze- but but his combined time for Wednesday and Thursday was four hours, IT minutes and 29 seconds. Snyder was runnerup with a combined time of 4:22.46.
 The Kotzebue sledder requir- ed 2:O8.25 for yesterdays 25-mile heat, followed by Wright 2:09.50. Jake Butelr of Gulkana 2:09.S4, and Earl Norris, Anchorage, 2:11.- 33.
 Trailing Snyder in the overall run are Norris with an elapsed time of 4:28.29, Butler 4:29.14. Others follow in this order: Ken O'Harra, Gulkana; Danny Evan, Gulkana; Dick Mitchell, Anchor age; Charles Machines, Anchor age; Tom Prout, Nome; John Sa- vetilik, Unalakleet; Elmer Bris- bois, Anchorage; Dale Potts, An chorage; Ben Taylor, Anchorage; Joe Cross, Anchorage; and Chap lain Ray Wilson, Big Delta. How ard Luke of Fairbanks failed to finish the first heat.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
BRITAIN HAS MORE CARS. WORSE ROADS

LONDON, P)-Thc number of motor vehicles in Great Britain has increased by nearly a million since 1888, but the condition of the country's roads is deteriorat- ing rapidly. the British Road Fed eration announces.
 In 1888 3,O94,O motor vehicles were registered in Great Britain. They have increased to 4,O16,OOO in l949. Private cars now total 2,l07,000 compared with 1,944,- 900 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing Tuesday for Anchor age were Frank Sheldon, Jr., and Rev. R. Treat.
 Arriving yesterday were Myra Mcdonald from McGrath, Vernon Hiliker and Henry Shade. Depart ing were George Tait, C. w. Cock riel, Ann Simmons, Mrs. Hugo Echardt mad Paul Spurlock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, February 24, 1850

Friday, February 24, 1850 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Fresh to strong winds. Lowest temperature tonight 5, highest temperature Saturday 5.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am.. today:
 Precipitation, none. CTotal this month .34 inch).
 Temperatures: highest l2, low est 9.
 Maximum wind 43 miles an hour from the NINE.
 Sunrise at 7:28 a.m., sunset at 5:04 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 6, lowest -12. Extreme teprematures on this day since 1907:
 Highest 38 in 1928, lowest -27 in 1926.
 Data for other stations as of 700 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
REV. PARKER SPEAKER AT NAZARENE CHURCH

Rev. Parker of St. Lawrence Island will be the guest speaker at the Church of the Nazarene at ll:00 am. Sunday, and also in the evening service. Following the evening service he will show Is nm. colored movies fthe activi- ties of the Island and tell of their work there. You are welcome to come and enjoy these services. Come and bring your friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
NOTICE

have sold my interest in Polar Supply Co.,, 10 Jack Estes. will not be responsible for debts of this company from this day for ward.
 Grant Nelson. Publish Feb. 20, 22, 24, '950.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
NOTICE ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS

Annual meeting for election of Board of Trustees and other busi- ness on Friday, February 24, al 5:00 p.n., at inc Arctic Club. All members urged 10 attend.
 Ted Duffield Pub. Feb. 20, 22, "A.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
NOTICE

Father Murphy has arranged for a decentralization of inc Holy Year 10 be broadcast over WXLN on Monday afternoon al 5:l5 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
WANT ADS

FOUND-Ladies Purse. Call at
 MarShall'S Office. 23-1tc FOR SALE-1950 Frigidaire, 912
 it. Call Black l49. 23-3tc FOR RENT-Small office in Wien
 Bldg. For further information call Main 46. 21-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-24
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER METHODIST CHURCH TONITE

If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, nothing shall be i'm possible to you" Matt. 17:20.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Roccu and StonIee Will Divide
.$7O,OOOMdt Purse Wednesday

The largest crowd to see a
wrestling match here in recent
years is expected to file into Grlf-
fifth Stadium Wednesday night to
watch Antonio (Argentina) Rocca
and Gene tMr. America) Stanlee
battle for the bigger cut of a
$4,000 purse.
i The winner will pocket 5000
and the loser $4,000 of the purse
put up by Mrs. Florence Turner.
promoter.
This will mark the third bout
between the two. They met twice
in Madison Square Garden, draw
ing a gate of $4,000 the first time
and $57. the second. The first
match went to Rocca, while the
second ended in a draw when IT
was halted by the New York
curfew law.
A two-man team bout will ri.
Kola Kwariani and Les Ruffin
against Marvin Mercer and Ted
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Your Host Proves Courage in Kent Stakes Victory
JuIiets Nurse Takes
Washington Parks
Stake for FilIies
BY ne Asseeiossd prsu

CHICAGO. June 10. - Juliets
Nurse. two-year-old filly which
races for J. Graham Brown Of
Louisville, defeated 10 opponents
in the $4,000 Miss America
Stakes at Washington Park today.
The odds-on choice to win her
nth race in as many starts. the
Count Fleet filly ran her rivals
dizzy from the start. A crowd of
i5,27l watched.
With Kenny Church in the sad
die, Juliets Nurse won by a length
from Miss Canasta. Miss Min Jr.
was third, three lengths farther
back.
The winner dashed the five fur
longs over a slow track in the ex-
cellent time Of 1895 and returned
$500.
In scoring her third stakes vic
tory tshe previously won the De-
butante in New Orleans and the
stake of the same name at
Churchill Downs Juliets Nurse
earned $500. Her total winnings
are $24,955.
Owner Brown. a Louisville hotel
owner. was present to see his filly
run.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Suffolk Downs Results
BY the Assoeiaied Press

FIRST RAcE--:Purse,. 81 500 claiming;
and ! year 2lds; 9 furlonss. o.o
Miss aas osS, ssS 'cisa1s50' p.r.. $50 asSS 3ssoo
star Baby tMadden) $50
Also ' ranLMikedsv., Moo.. pone. ritfuI
Fire. Ny Duchess. H. A. Keller, Poopsie
Flo's Reward, Maruca and Speedy Hells
SECOND RAcE-rurse, 50, 200: claim
Misty SKY lcoroliap io'so 40 500
Frsternal psrea ~ 100
Also rani@indi.n Barney, polo Tie,
super Foot. Foxey Rose, Dainref Girl and
DAILY double paid s5s4o)
THIRD. RAcE-Purse. So. 200; claiming;
s-yesr-olds: rsidens; turlonss
sFotsr sSsRs star ws@s ,RslRdis, 2ooo 1893
ewinE Lock lcatalanol $40
=, Also ran1-Lett winser: Little CHINA.
less LIPS, Cora B, Mestiss and Time sabu.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 50 .o00.s claim
Eternal Bomb 9Fern' desJ $50 4So 300
Nentana Denkins) $40 400
Eternal Great (Catalanol q $40
Also ran-zo-Bo, LoIlinr. Orbit. KNIGHTS
Knave
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
sfss s.ssd Bft.h rsn isaS sF!SnFs $50
pcminays ,catalanol ,> $50 $50
Cherry Path (TurnbulD $50
Also e rannAMilldal.. Nick Bloom, Charles
ton. Miss Triumph. Assassinator.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
lnces; 3-year-olds and up; i.miles.
Coming On uawless) 24.40 900 $50
c. Regal Clayton 40 $40
Oon1 Paul (JonesD 500
Time, 1:44A
Also ram cinder Foot. Maxmar.
Sherwood, Loeustdale Blue Grip, Jet
Star and Willy Willie.
aE. Dibs entry:
CIR. Lowe entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, So. 400: claim
tns; 4.year-olds and up; i. miles
Head Show fSacco) $50 $50 $50
Ring Kay Peabody) 11.60 $50
The Blues fGonzalez) 2iSo
Also i.' ranTsxe.l.nt., alt7a Milk War, Hot
Time. Duke Reed and celophan II.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse. $4,000: claim
infi Hii figst esfsr-HSs M.as.S :nS up Ds Pls'
Et.rnsi Brief lpoilard, ecu 200 go
Undertow Gawlessl $50
Time, 1:462s
Also ran--Fair Strike Redsie Hi Land
snE. Count J. L.. Corsican Sword and Dry.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ms; 4-year-olds and up; /. miles
Freedom Girl Bone> e.20 400 500
Sea Fare Fernandez, 4.6o 500
Mister S5m. Chat fclasfett) $50
Also ran-ouick Chance. war sword.
Euster Hope, The Street ForethouFht'
-. Louisan, sunclad.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Sir Butch Golden Cote
Derby Winner on Foul

ALBANY. Calf. June 10 (P.-
Clifford Mooers' Sir Butch lost by
a nose to Great Circle in today's
SIC, 900 added Golden Gate Derby
but was awarded the race on a
stewards ruling of interference
Great Circle was placed second
War Poppy finished third, two
lengths back.
Sir Butch covered the distance
in l:48. a scant two-fifths of a
second from the worlds record.
and paid $340.
Sir Butch, with Gordon Glisson
up. took command at the head of
the stretch. passing the ace-set-
ting War Poppy. Great Circle,
with Ralph NeveS up. collared Sir
Butch nearing the eighth pole.
They raced nose and nose to the
wire.
The stewards viewed motion
pictures of the race and ruled
that Ggeat Circle bumped Sir
Butch several times" between the
| eighth post and home.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

Tourtos, while Ivan Kamaroff will
grapple with Tony Martinelli
The Turner's Arena box Office
will remain open until pm. today
Wednesdays match will be a
one fall. one-hour time limit af-
fair. The last New York matcn
was wo-out-of-three falls match
and resulted in a disagreement
on the part of Rocca, who though,
he should have been awarded the
victory because he had pinned
Stanlee once before time ran out
Helen Hid, "rassling" glamour
girl from Texas. and Mae Weston
will meet in the semifinal.
The card will not be televised.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Post Card Surprises
By Giving Coast Flash
Hard Stretch Battle
by shs Asseeioted Press

DELAWARE PARK, Stanton.
Del, June 10.-William Goetz' S
Your Host atoned somewhat for
his poor showing in the Kentucky
Derby when he displayed plenty
Of courage in winning the 18th
running Of the $25 900 added Kent
Stakes at Delaware Park today.
The California speedster was
under hard drive to Withstand
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Post
Card by a trifie less than a length.
Expected to open up a long lead
In the mile-and-a-sixteenth test,
the son Of Alibhai came from OF
the pace and then stood off Post
Card through the stretch. Rokeby
Stables County Delight was third,
i've lengths away.
The triumph was worth $23, $50
to Your Hosts owner, SON. in law
Of Movie Magnate L. B. Mayer.
In two years Of campaigning, the
colt with the four white stockings
has amassed $249 $40 to place him
at the head of the Nations 3-year-
olds. He provided the shortest
payoff of the meeting in $3.50,
$3.50 and $3.50. Post Card, coupled
In the wagering with Red Rover,
returned IS, $3.50, and County
Delight. $3.50.
A crowd of 10000 witnessed the
event.
Your Host, breaking from the
No. 9 post, was outrun to the club
house turn as Red Rover and Torr
saved ground along the inside.
The three were heads apart until
nearing the half-mile pole where
Your Host slowly inched away.
On the stretch turn, the vet
eran Johnny Gilbert opened up a
length lead on his nine rivals with
Post Card slipping through along
the rail to challenge. The two
hooked up in the stretch with
Your Host showing courage which
enabled him to hold off the bid
Of Post Card.
The winner carried topweight of
126 pounds and his time of 1.43
was only two-fifths off the track
record.