davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
SURPRISE! SURPRISE!

Moscow (LPA)-George Gallup
and the other pollsters didn't try
their hand at predicting the Russ
ian state elections but if they had
they wouldn't have been faced with
any Truman 1948. The results were
hardly an upset: 64,671, ,101 voters
cast their ballots for Stain; 150,-
723 voted against him.
Elected along with Premier Stall
in were deputies representing So
Wet politics, science, the army and
art. Among them were Stalin's son,
1t. Gen. VASTLY Stain, composer
Dimitri Shostakovitch, and writer's
Ilya Ehrenburg and Konstantin
Simonov. There was only one slate.
You could vote either for it or
against it, but you had to vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Local S6 Reports
Bad Conditions Al
Several Potteries

A report was made at the last
meeting of bad conditions in the
J warehouse at several district
plants. Committees were appointed
to look into the matter and report
back at the next meeting.
Some times we find it very hard
to cope with the various reports
we receive, for when they are in
vestigated we have found that the
infraction has been going on so
long, it has become a regular GUS
tom. Sometimes too we find it a
matter of selfishness on the part
of some members who bring about
these conditions.
We were glad to hear progress
is being made in righting condi-
tions at the Laughlin plants. No
settlement has been reached to
date, but a little patience mixed
with common sense should bring
about a satisfactorily agreement
soon.
The committee on resolutions
made their report and are now
drawing up several resolutions to
be presented at our next meeting.
We hope every member will make
it a point to be present at this
meeting and have his say on sup
porting or rejecting these resolu-
tions for the betterment Of the
trade.
The last official business on the
evenings agenda was anything but
pleasing to those present. The sec
retary read the names Of several
members who are on the verge of
suspension because they have not
kept their dues and assessments
paid up. In discussing the matter
it was brought to light, two or
three of these members have largel
families and if the inevitable sol
happens, it would create a real
hardship on those they leave bel
hind.
At our next meeting on March 81
fTurn to Pa0e Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Operators Greed
Forces Protest
Wa|kout Of $4,000

Charleston, w. Va. (LPA)-"1t's
damn shame when lawmakers put
money above life" That's the way
one member of delegation from
the United Mine Workers put it in
protesting a pending bill in the
House of Delegates that would save
the mine owners more than 81 mill
ion year.
More than $4,000 United Mine
Workers have refused to work in
northern West Virginia in protest
ing the proposed bill, which would
permit section foremen, instead OF
fire bosses, to make safety inspec-
tions.
Only last month II miners were
killed in an explosion at Kermit,
w. Va. Sparks had set off a gas
explosion. The blast came 10 days
after federal inspectors had found
five violations, including the fact
that machines and electric drills
(Tgrn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Thanks Extended
For Service From
National Office

Salem, Ohio-Members Of Local
Union az cannot say they are not
familiar with the activities of our
national officials and the fine job
they are doing for members of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. During the past month
representatives from headquarters
have been in our midst quite fre-
quently endeavoring to clear up
the many problems we face.
On February 9 President Duffy
and vice presidents Dales and
Slaven visited the shop and to-
gether with the shop committee
met with officials of the firm for
over four hours.
A week later at our regular
meeting the three officials were
on hand and gave a report of the
meeting held with the firm. Sever
al controversies were ironed out
and steps taken to clear up the
docket of other disputes. A good
turnout was present at the meet
ing and extended thanks to the Of
ficials for the progress made.
A few days later Bro. Dales was
back on the plant and spent the
entire day on grievances pertaining
to the casters.
Bro. Slaven was here at the same
time in regards to decorating kiln
problems. A few days later Bro.
Slaven made a return visit to take
up problems in the print shop and
decal shop.
1t has been stated by President
Stark that the national of
ficials have been working hard tol
settle our problems and spendingl
so much time in Salem that it'll
would be a good idea to issue them
cards and make them members of
Local Union AZ.
We wish to extend our thanks
for this fine service and want them
to know we appreciate their tire
less efforts in our behalf.
1t was a pleasure to have Bro.
Mundy from Local Union 70, Min
erva, Ohio, a visitor at our last
By the time this article appears
n print our Social Committee COM
posed of Sisters Violet Sanders,
Ethel Beck and Ruth Zanerilla
along with Bros. Herman Allison,
Art Shinn and Al Kenst will have
leld their first meeting to make
,lans for our annual picnic.
Bro. Pete Sanders a member of
he national picnic committee made
| report of that groups first meet
ng and stated this years N.B.O.P.
picnic will be bigger and better
han ever. -O.C. AL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Don't Put Blame
For High Food
Prices On Farmer

Washington (LPA) - Don't put
all the blame for high food prices
on the farmer. Sure he's getting
more money. Farm prices in gener-
al are at about 110 percent of par
ity-although some food items are
we'll below that battling level. But
the big mark-up comes after the
food leaves the farm.
That's the gist of "preliminary
statement" issued by the Senate
committee on Agriculture & For
estry, headed by Sen. Allen J. Ell
lender Cd, La.). And that's the con-
\ clusion some top labor leaders have
reached.
When the committee started
looking into food prices it found
that many products had already
been sold by the farmers before
the price increases occurred. "ln
fact" the committee declares, "in
a number of cases farmers receiv-
ed lower prices for their products
in 1850 than in 1949, even though
these products are now selling at
sharply higher retail prices"
The comm tt tee questioned
spokesmen for a number of large
scale professors of canned fruits
and vegetables and representatives
from several retail food chains. Att
the same time, beef prices in the|
Washington area were Investigate
ed. Here are some of the data thel
committee turned up.
BEEF: Current retail prices of
the important cuts of beef are
higher in relation to either whole
sale beef sides or to live cattle |
prices than a year earlier. Between
the latter part of January 1850 and
the latter part of January 1861 the
fTaSs to PAGE Thrr<,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Best Attendance
OF Year AT Last
Meeting Of No. 4

Our last meeting was very well
attended, one of the best in the
new year. If the same enthusiasm
continues, there is little doubt but
what many of our problems can
soon be settled.
We know this will hold true in
the matter of price settlements on
new articles. Too many times have
we had to wait two or three months
for all the necessary particulars
regarding new shapes, before
reaching settlement. 1t seems
some brothers were content to
have their shopmates make a re-
port instead of coming to local
themselves and ironing out their
problems.
We are still finding many items
that have been made for two or
three years under the scale price
as called for in the agreement. We
make every effort to have adjust
ments made along this line.
We were very glad to see Bro.
Charles Meyers who lives in East
Palestine at our last meeting. Bro.
Meyers has been on the sick list
for quite some time and we were
glad to hear he is recovering salts
factorily and following the advice
of his physician.
Our polls in the primary election
will open at p. m., enabling all
brothers to cast their ballot. This
is an important duty and we would
like to have every member exercise
his privilege.
The Resolution Committee re-
ported that to date they have re-
ceived only a few resolutions. With
all the complaints we hear through
the shop, we cannot understand
why no resolutions are presented
to correct these inequities. Better
get on the ball fellows for all reso-
lutions calling for changes in|
prices and working conditions or
the wage scale in any
way, must be in headquarters byI
May 1 or they will not be allowed
to come before the convention.
Any caster who is loafing and
employment should call
headquarters and have his name
registered on the unemployment
list.
We still have a few delinquents
who are nearing the deadline of |
being suspended. We do not like to
anyone, but the local in
,ends to enforce the law. 20. C. a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Dues Question To
Be Discussed AT
Meeting Of No. a

Sch ring, Ohio - The regular
meeting of Local Union Al was
held on February 10 with President
Clyde Jones presiding.
We were very glad to hear the
trouble at the Gem Clay has been
settled.
At our next meeting on March S
we will vote in the primary election
for national officials and AFL
delegates. Polls will be open from
one o'clock until close of meeting.
Every member is asked to vote
for it is very important we see
those best qualified are supported.
Another very important matter
to be discussed at this meeting is
whether or not we will raise our
local dues. Now is the time to
speak your piece. Some feel that
we are now paying enough while
others feel that if we are to meet
our ever rising expenses, the dues
must be raised.
We are glad to see where Pres
ident Jones has been named a
member of the national picnic COM
mittee. Sebring is always well rep
resented at the picnic but with.
Clyde squirting US on, we feel there
will be more than ever on hand
this year.
Once again we remind all to hand
in their resolutions early. The COM
mittee will aid you in drawing
them up in the proper manner.
-O.C. al
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01

any idDOT uIliOH dCllNlCleS. we nave
come a long way since then but
there is still a great amount o1
work to be done for there are few
if any, labor laws on the books to,
day that cannot be greatly i'm.
proved.
1t was also brought to our atten-
tion that only about ten per cent
of the cash awards granted for in
juries received under the Work
mems Compensation Law are col
lected, due to the fact that many
do not know that in addition to the
weekly payments, there is very
often a cash settlement made and
the speaker cited several instances
in this respect.
1t has only been a short time
since silicosis was made compen-
sable disease. This was accomplish
ed through the efforts of pottery
manufacturers, local pottery unions
and the State Federation. Now we
understand all diseases from occu-
pational hazards are covered. We
anxiously await the day that all
such cases will be handled more
quickly Or some provision made to
take care of the afflicted until their
case has gone through the neces-
sary channels.
Bro. Marcianti also touched on
the sacrifices that were made by
the pioneers in the labor movement
and the generosity of the members
in seeing that their representatives
were provided for in such way
that they had no cause to be
ashamed when meeting the en-
ployers.
The writer wishes he could re-
member all the facts given and that
all our members could have heard
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
1851 Annual Outing To Be Held At Meyers Lake Park
Primary Election For Officials First Meeting In Marc1
Decorators Will
Open Polls Early
For March 6 Vote

Local Union 124 held a brief but
interesting session at their last
meeting and added three names to
the roll, John Manor, Woodrow
Wilson Adkins and Patrick j. Nc
Gurren.
Convention time is not far away
and we are glad to see the number
Of resolutions we have to date. Now
is the time to act in this matter
and remember, hand them in early
so we have ample time to discuss
the merits of each resolution.
Several resolutions were brought
up for discussion and adopted. A
few were returned back to the
committee to be rewritten.
Election time is again at hand
and we will vote in the primary for
national officers and AFL dele
gates at our next meeting on March
6. If you are working night turn
and unable to be present at the
meeting, you can cast your ballot in
the afternoon when the polls will be
open from one o'clock until the
close of the meeting that evening.
President Rose stated we have
been having a fine turnout at meet
ings and he hoped the members
showed the same spirit when it
comes to voting for national Off
cials. Pick those you think best
qualified for office he stated, but
make sure you vote. -O.C. ia
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
Disable Cracks
Down On New Used
Auto Sales Racket

Washington (LPA) - Com e S
March 2 and the auto buyer may
get break. Price Controller Di-
Sale on Feb. 21 issued an order,
effective March 2, setting retail
price ceilings on all autos, whether
sold by dealers or individuals.
Disable acted to stop a growing
racket whereby a dealer drives a
brand new car around the block,
and then says it is used car, thus
evading the existing ceilings on
prices of new cars.
The order may mean price roll
back on thousands of such "new-
fTurn to Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
NOTICE LOCAL 130

Primary election for nation
al officials will be held at our
next meeting on March 8. For
the benefit of those working
night shift, polls will be open
from 2 to A in the afternoon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
NOTICE KILNMEN

Members of Local Union 8
win vote in the primary cleo
tion for national officers on
March 2. Polls will be open
from / p. m. until close Of
meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
State Federation Head
Main Speaker At Dinner
Held By Jersey Potters|

Trenton JOn Tuesday evening February 90 delegation of
potters
Hotel in
Following dinner Wheatey
Mr. Louis Maant president of the
Labor delivered
the Federation
pror to the American Federation of
One it's first to
statute books which made a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
June 23 Red Letter Dav
For P0tters And Friends
AT Canton Playground

With spngke weather in the air. the 1851 Picnic Committee
high
at national headquarters and selected the site for this years outing
Beautiful Meyers Lake Park of
outing chosen the
of
popular with the potters last year.
Robert Howard park and George Sinclair
outlined
added to the park this These
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
NOTICE FINISHERS

Polls will be open from /
p. m. until close of meeting for
voting in primary election on
March 8.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 10

Local No. los polls will be
open from l p. m. until close
of meeting, March 5, for voting
in primary election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01
NOTICE
WAREHOUSEWOMEN

Primary election of national
officials March 9. Polls will
open at o'clock. All members
urged to vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01

AFL Labor News Service
international Labor News Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-01

LIBRARIAN, A. r. OF l..
A. F.. OF L. BUILDING
WASHINGTON, D. C.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron brass, copper, rags,
paper. etc For pickup call SW.
1-7630. a. m. to 9 p. M, if no an
swer, call CE. 1886.
WILL pay highest prices for salvage,
paper, rags. steel, iron, casts, copper
and furnaces, prompt pickup service
anywhere. FA. l-5223.
WRECKED, burnt and junked cars, re-
paired, bought, sold. Fred Owens
Garage. RE. 1885
VETERAN will buy paper, rags, Cotton,
scrap iron, all metals. furnaces, used
sinks. bathtubs, toilets; prompt pick
up service. Err 1-1068.
USED 10 or IL in. wood working band
saw. Pc. 1-2799.
BOYS pain, bike. Call KE. I-445l after
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
MAKE 30 PAYMENTS
NEW INTEGRITY BUDGET PLAN
Make 80 Bimonthly Payments
SIo DOWN ON SOME CARS

Again we soY. our INTEGRITY
BUDGET PLAN permits you to
make up to 80 bi-monthly pay
ments with u down on any cor
or os low as $40 down on
some low-price cors. This plan
is entirely in compliance with
oil regulations and is offered as
q public service to oil OF Cleve-
land by your leading Nash
Dealer. The East End Nash Co.
We pride ourseH in the fact that
we are dble to offer our munY
friends assistance in purchos-
ing ON automobile under our
new budget plan. Come in at
once with or without trade.
make your selection of q new
or used cor and get the facts
regarding our integrity pur-
chase plan. No Phone Calls.
c0NVERTlBLES
1851 NASH RAMBLER
Pom American red. oil custom equip.
ment. tires. officials car. few
miles 1895
ls47 OLDS
IT'S" club convertible. beautiful dark
blue. fully equipped. few milesSss5
1850 CHEVROLET
Beautiful light gray. black top. few
miles Sl695
ls4s oLDS "ss"
Beautiful green. l-owner cor. hydra
motic: reduced 10 ----------.-.--.---Sl Sl695
ls4s STUDEBAKER
Champion. silver gray. black top. few
miles .-.------------ Sl095
ls47 CHEVROLET
Beautiful tan beige. oil reconditioned.
very sharp ----------------- Sl095
ls4s CHRYsLER
Town and Country. one careful owner.
"A real luxury car ----------------.-------Sl Sl595
1850 NASH RAMBLER
Sea mist gray. few miles es-----S Sl395
ls4s BUICK. SUPER
Beautiful dark green. few miles: re-
duced TO ------------ S695
ls47 FORD l
Super de luxe convertible. beautiful
dark green. whitewoll tires. Columbia
overdrive las
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

ls47 DODGE
De luxe sedan. dark blue. radio. heater:
reduced to cleor .---.------..-----.....--S S695
ls47 CHEVROLET
Styleline sedon. ivory. radio. heoier:
reduced to cleor S495
1850 FORD
Custom club coupe. beautiful blue. all
custom equipped; guaranteed .-Sl4ss
1897 DODGE
De luxe coupe. ebony black. runs
1899 CADILLAC
Isl" sedan. body solid. runs good sass
ls4o FORD
Club convertible. fire-engine red. runs
good. radio. heater ------.--.--------,------S295
ls4s FORD
Super de luxe Tudor. dark blue. radio.
heater. runs fine -------------.--.-------S59
1850 NASH
super sedan. light gray.
oveTdrive. radio. few miles ---..-.--- Si595
1850 FORD
Custom Tudor. light gray. whitewalls.
sharp -------------------- 1875
1850 NASH
Rombler convertible. beautiful Pan
American red. oil custom equipment:
buy now 1885
ls47 DE SOTO
Custom club sedan. choice Of colorsi
each cor fully equipped and guoron-
teed
1850 STUDEBAKER
Champion 2-door. beautiful light green.
all custom equipped. few miles. euor-
onteed Sl495
ls4s STUDEBAKER
Londcruiser club coupe. dark green.
overdrive. radio. heoter: reduced
ls47 OLDS
"78" or "s3" sedons. choice of several.
all reconditoned. oil dark green. fully
equipped ------------------- Sss5
ls4s PLYMOUTH
Special de luxe 2-door. dark gray.
Iully equipped ------------------------ sass
ls4s KAISER
Custom sedan. beautiful blue. fully
equipped; reduced TO S795
ls47 NASH
500" sedan. beautiful sun beige. fully
equipped; reduced 10 -------.,------------ S6ss
ls4s NASH
SOC" Shpsheom sedan. dark green.
rddio. heuter; to clear -------.-.-.-----S495
ls42 NASH
ambassador club coupe. beauttul 2-tone
blue. fully equipped; now onlY-S245
ls4s BUICK
sedan. beautiful light gray.
dynailow. loaded with accessories. few
miles -------.-------- 1885
ls4s BUICK
Super sedmeite. beautiful light blue.
rodio. hsoter. other equipment----S7sS
1885 CHEVROLET
Special de luxe 2-door. ebony black.
.ung good ----------.----- ---------.-------------S29
ls4s DE SOTO
Custom club coupe. ebony black. fully
equipped and guaranteed. l-owner
ls4s DODGE
-oronet coupe. ebony black. fully
equipped. guaranteed ----------------S9s5
ls4s FORD
super de luxe g" club coupe. beautiful
light green. rGdio. heater: ready 10 90
-------.---- ------------------- S6SS
ls4s PONTIAC
sedanette. ebony black.
'odio. heater. other equipment; reduced
o -.---- S6S5
1888 PLYMOUTH
Do luxe sedan. 2-tone. runs eood-$2s
-levelond's Leading Nash Deal
sr. The Eust End Nash Co..
nc. offers the lowest possible
prices on all used cors. at ali
ines. TodoY's low prices ore
everyday low prices at EAST
IND NASH. $50 cors on dis
play at our 2 big addresses.
Come ready to buy - immedi-
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counts.
: CALLS
'RESSES |
:ors ready for delivery.
gritty Counts!
D NASH
We NASH DEALER
and Our BIG LOT at
I6229 Euclid Ave. II. l-S309
xxp p%s~~- q. = 1nwv~~ 49,
Evening star., 1951-11-30
W&M Alumni Official
Stands by Plan 10 Quit
BY the As,ocioted Pres.

HIGHLAND PARK. ILL.,. Nov
30.-William and Mary Alumni
Secretary Charles P. McCurdy. jr
says his decision to quit "is final"
The president of the William
and Mary Society of the Alumni
Malcolm Sullivan of Chicago. had
suggested that Mr.. McCurdy re-
consider his resignation. But Mr..
McCurdy replied last night:
II consider that matter closed
insofar as it concerns me-"
Mr.. McCurdy, here to attend a
district meeting of the American
Alumni Council, announced his
resignation Tuesday after the
W&M alumni board decided to
discontinue series of editorials
he was writing on William and
Mary football for the Alumni
Gazette.
Il deplore the censorship of the
editorials on the subject of Will
liam and Mary football" he said
last night,
Evening star., 1951-11-30

for EXPERT SHOE REPAIR visit our Down
Steirs Store, North Building :. all work done
under the eorefuI supervision Of Mr.. A. Mac
kenzie, monoser. Also at our Bethesda Chevy
Chose Store, Lower Level.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26

geSted Territorial civilian de- fense of $1,1OO,OOO. Of that amount $80O,O0O would qualify for federal matching, to raise the total to $1,9OO,OO0.
 The civilian defense officials reported the FCDA recognizes that Alaska warrants special con- sideration because of it's position and military installations.
 The post-session announcement said:
 "They reported there are three methods to be used in financing the civil defense program. First, the federal government will carry 100 per cent of financing such things as the stockpiling of medi- cal supplies, control centers, air raid warning systems, etc.
 Second, the Territory and mu- nicipalities will carry 100 per cent of the financing of such things as the Territorial operation of the program and all items of a person al nature for civil defense work CTS, such as protective clothing, gas masks, etc.
 Third, the federal government will match the Territorial funds Cn a 5O-5O basis for such things as shelter, equipment of a non-per-
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-26
Surveying Alaska Civilian Defense Shelter Needs

JUNEAU, (P)--A survey is be- ing made to determine AlaSka's shelter needs under the civilian defense program.
 That was one of the develop ments reported ot the Legislature by Col. Joseph Alexander, Alaska civilian defense head, after his re- turn from the national conference in Washington.
 ''This will include the maxi mum use of existing structures through alteration and renovation and the construction of new shel- ters," said the statement issued after an executive session at which Colonel Alexander reported along with Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, deputy director of Civilian De- fense. Stuart Campbell, field rep resentative for the Federal Civil ian Defense Agency, also attend ed. Campbell is making survey of civil defense needs and prepar- ations in Alaska.
 Legislators said Alexander sug-