davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

eve insist as we have always
insisted, that wage stabilization
must rest upon effective control Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

gether without conflict in many
sections of the city.
Protestants, Jews and Negroes
attend Notre Dame and st. Mary's
College. Qualified Negro teachers
have been employed in the public
schools since last September. The
chief case work supervisor of the
county Department of Public We'll
fare is Negro. Both hospitals EN-
ploy Negroes for nursing and other
technical skills. The nursing school
has a substantial number of Negro
trainees. Negro boys are accepted
for the YMCA summer camp with
out segregation. The South Bend
Council Of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation was influential in per-
suading the French Lick resort
hotels to stop barring Negroes.
South Bend is heavily industrial.
Studebaker alone employs 16,500
and Bendix 1900. The United Auto
Workers have more than $4,000
members in the city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Harrison Named
(Continued From PAGE One)

power. Wilson's committee is head
ed by Arthur S. Flemming, pres
ident of Ohio Wesleyan University.
Late on Feb. 8, the United Labor
Policy Committee, speaking for Is
million members of the AFL, CIO,
and Railroad Brotherhoods, wrote
to Wilson, asking him to reconsider
the Flemming appointment. The
letter was signed by AFL President
William Green. CIO President
Philip Murray, Hayes, and George
Leighty, president Of the Railway
Labor Executives Association.
They told Wilson that the Flem-
ming appointment completely dis
regards the considered recommen-
dations Of the United Labor Policy
Committee. They reminded Wilson
that at a Feb. / meeting with him
they had urged that manpower be
left in Tobin's hands, and said their
own view had been "reaffirmed."
Responsibility for manpower should
be left "where free workers and
their representatives will have a
voice in recruiting, transferring
and channelling" it during a flight
to preserve individual liberty and
freedom" they insisted.
In another letter to Wilson, the
ULPC urged him to name ga lead
ing figure from our trade union
as a member Of your
top policy staff" Green, Murray,
Hayes, and Leighty said such an
would Immediately
lead to significant and desirable
strengthening of the operation of
the mobilization program. Such al
step would also assure the widest
measure of public support and col
operation for the defense effort. u
The labor leaders told Wilson theyI
were ready to suggest man.
Although Eric Johnston's officel
is one level below Wilson's, the ap-
pointment of George Harrison asl
Johnston's aide was hailed by ALL
abor. In a letter to the Executivei
Board of the Railway Clerks, theI
55-year-old Harrison said he under
stood he would have "full oppor-
unity" to participate in the max
ng of stabilization policy. He added
he had accepted the appointment in
he belief that he could speak eff
'ectively for organized labor in
rital economic matters. He also
made it clear that along with other
abor leaders he would continue to
,ress for much larger roles for
lnion spokesman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
First NufionoI
(Cssfinssd From Ps1r Osf)

the affected workers are in the
Middle Atlantic States and New
England.
TWUA won a voluntary" in.
crease of IL cents an hour last
October. Previous to that there hao
been no raise since Feb. l948. Min
imum rate is now Silt an hour
and average hourly earnings are
SLAP.
TWUA had proposed a two-yeai
contract providing an immediate
general hourly increase of Is cents
an annual Improvement factor
raise of 6 cents, a cost-of-living
"escalator" clause, company paid
pensions of at least 500 a month
including social security, and i'm
provements in existing contract
clauses covering insurance, vaca-
tions and holidays.
An interesting sidelight: the De-
fense Department awarded Ameri-
can Woolen three top contracts
Feb. IA. The awards were $685.
76O, 900 order for 2.712,S59 yards of
wool serge; $17,129,437 order for
3,157,500 yards of wool shirting;
and a $15,475, 900 contract for a
million blankets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Primary Election
(Csst,Hued frsm PsSf Os<)

Guy Digman, Local Union IL;
James Ward, Local Union Sc;
Robert Morrow, Local Union az;
Floyd R. Lisk, Local Union So.
Eastern delegate to A.F.L. con-
vention - Fred Perdunn, Local
Union 35; Louis Cappola, Local
Union ITS; Robert Gresch, Local
Union so; George Schon, Local
Union IT'S; George Smith, Local
Union As; Russell Southard, Local
Union As.
Western delegate to A.F.L. con-
Kenst, Local Union
AZ; Mildred Mckenzie, Local Union
1876; Abe Edwards, Local Union 70;
Clarence (Chief) Davis, Local
Union PA; Silas Fletcher Williams,
Local Union a; Hazel Brown, Local
Union 121; Jessie Emmerson, Local
Union 1874; Leonard Greco, Local
Union 33; Clyde Jones, Local Union
"a; Margaret McAvoy, Local Union
l24; Sidney w. Young, Local Union
10; Floyd R. Lisk, Local Union 90;
Stewart Chambers, Local Union 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

rearmament contracts this time. No
attempt has been made to revive
the smaller war plants corp, which
enlisted the small business so sue
cessfully in World War II.
Participation In Government
$50 far, virtually the entire de-
fense mobilization program has
been entrusted to the hands Of a
few men recruited from big bust
ness who believe they have a mon
opoly on experience, good ideas
and patriotism. Not a single policy
decision so far has reflected in any
way the recommendations Of labor
or any other group except big bust
ness. In many decisions, the con-
sidered recommendations Of labor
have been totally and arbitrarily
disregarded.
"Our defense program cannot
succeed without the full and whole
hearted participation Of every
group in the country. SO far it has
succeeded only in disaffecting and
disillusioning men and women who
must do the real work and make
the major sacrifices.
"Let no one doubt that labor is
to bear it's share of sacri-
flee. But we cannot bear the whole
load. We cannot be a party to any
program so adverse to the inter
ests Of the plain people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
Labor Entitled
(Confinged From Page Ose)

same time, food is 40 percent Of
the cost of living.
Johnston was called before the
Ways and Means committee to give
his views on President Truman's
tax proposals, which call for an
extra s16.5 billion, so billion to be
accounted for in legislation now
and the balance to be provided by
measures to be enacted later in the
year. But as stabilization director,
Johnston spent most of his time ex-
planning wage and price controls
to vote-minded Congressman.
"To be very frank" he said, 81
think much too long a period was
waited" before controls were put
on. He reminded his listeners that
the Jan. 26 freeze orders on both
prices and wages were issued few
days after he assumed direction of
the stabilization program.
He also said he would have pre-
ferred price rollback to levels
prevailing earlier than the Dec. 10
Jan. 25 base period finally set.
But, he insisted, he was faced with
the possibility that under the Rr-
fense Production Act such a rsau
back couldn't be ordered withouyss
corresponding rollback in waf of
A wage rollback was impossil.n-
he pointed out, because "You car
take money out of a mans pock
after he's already spent it." H
didn't say whether he would havr
favored wage rollback had it beef
possible. (Testifying later in TIN
day, price chief Mike Disable sa'-
large-scale price rollback woun-
have been "administratively impe
sible" but promised more piecem
rollbacks.) an
Johnston, somewhat progI
sive Republican, said he favored
the Presidents tax proposals. We
must have tough and steep pro-
gram of tax increases" he insisted
because the alternatives are "far
more painful and unpleasant" He
fused to make specific recommen-
dations, but indicated farmers, in
dustry and labor all would bear the
burden.
He described Communism as the
"enemy without" while initiation is
the sc n emy within" Controls
can "jam the brakes on infla-
tion," he said, but initiation can't
be defeated unless we also place
further restrictions on credit, bal
ance the budget with pay-as-you-
go tax program such as the Ad-
proposals envision and
increase production. At the same
time, we must cut non-defense
spending "to a point of denial"
he insisted. Inevitably, living stan
dards will dip a little, he admit
ed.
Both Johnston and Disable said,
as they had before, that they ex-
pect prices to keep rising until
when they think
they'll level off. There's too much
in the price structure
now, including the fact that some
farm prices are below parity, to
lalt the rise abruptly.
But things would have been
worse had last months freeze not
been ordered, both officials declar-
ID, while admitting that some in
equities were inescapable. "We're
III in this together" said Johnston,
adding that we have to cut some
,ody besides the "other fellow"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
South Bend
(Confinned From Page Oa<)

lations; the intergroup education
port all efforts to better group re-
program in the public schools is
one of the most successful in the
country; there is no discrimination
or segregation in public recreation,
transportation, health,
welfare, or hospital services, at
any college, public, private, or par
ochial school. Discrimination is al
most non-existent in hotels and
as well as housing. In
fact, Negroes and whites live to-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
United Labor
(Confinued From Page One)

volved in the crisis are wages
prices, taxes, rent control, man
power, housing, and the general
management of the defense pro-
gram.
New developments were expect
ed swiftly. The United Labor Policy
Committee scheduled another meet
ing here Feb. IS.
The committees complete Feb.
l6 statement follows:
There is no group in America
more alert to the dangers of Com
munist aggression against the free
world than the Is million American
wage earners we represent. There
is no mass group in the nation
more definitely committed to all
out resistance against Communism
than the members of our free trade
union movement. We have offered
our full support to the defense pro-
gram. We have accepted in advance
our responsibility for making all
necessary sacrifices. We have will
ingly volunteered to bear our fair
share Of the burden because our
hearts are in this fight. From the
very beginning Of the national en-
ergency, American labor has led
the fight for effective control of
the cost of living and other mea-
sures necessary to insure economic
stabilization.
"We had hoped that our Govern
ment would take advantage of our
earnest determination. to cooperate
to the fullest extent in advancing
the national defense program. In
stead, our offers of cooperation
have been rejected.
'"This is not question of an iso-
lated incident. Our decision here
cannot and must not be interpret
ed as protest against an unfair
and unworkable wage formula
which is now being imposed. That |
formula eliminated a whole series
Of shocking developments which we
find insupportable.
"These developments add up tol
nothing less than a crisis in our
defense mobilization program.
"That crisis must be quickly re-
solved if Americas mobilization
program is to move ahead with the
speed which our national skills,
,echniques and resources make pos
sible.
"The crisis has developed be-
,ause the men who are in control
If the mobilization program have
gnored the necessity for equality
If sacrifice by all the people. Only
through such equality of sacrifice
IAN we fully and effectively winl
he voluntary cooperation and the
intense will to win of every Amer
can citizen.
"The unavoidable and unfairl
wage formula adopted by the Wage
Stabilization Board is both sym
,ol and symptom of this crisis
n our domestic affairs. i
at is a symptom Of unconcern
or the needs and welfare of thel
,lain people of this country. 1t is
! symbol of ill-considered action,
acking an understanding of the
problems and viewpoints of wagell
"The withdrawal of the laborl
representatives on the Wage Stab
|ization Board did not create the
risis; it merely called public at
ention to the dangers which con-
ront us.
"That problem affects not only
,ages but prices, taxes, rent con-
rol, manpower and housing, and
he general management of the de-
ense program.
Wages
eve insist as we have always
lsisted, that wage stabilization I
lust rest upon effective control oil {
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
LABOR COMMITTEE TO SCAN
WAGE. PRICE PROBLEMS

Philadelphia (LPA)-Represent-
atives of the AFL, CIO, and Rail-
road Brotherhoods here are plann-
ing a joint committee to present
labor's side in disputes arising out
of the new price, wage, and man.
power regulations. The first meet
ing was exploratory and represent
atives will report back to their GEN.
trail bodies before issuing a joint
policy statement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22
AIR RAID SHELTER FOR PRIVATE HoMEs-The diagram ab


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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

Buy Union-M Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Unien wages unto youl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-22

Demand the Union Label.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
CALLS FOR
Courage and Determination

acked Without it, This nation
hi
shores o the
me parallel +he the domi
ontfa Lives has been
move ear lou problems ahead be
may be kd
never md
al hem
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

aid Williams, Dick Schuck and
Marcheta Allen.
The Teen Debs or Halle @.
Brown win sponsor a dance Fri
day, Jan. 10 at the center.
Mrs. Ollie Grantham of $40
Iglehart Ave, will be out of the
city for two weeks while visiting
a relative who is i'll in Chicago.
Illinois.
The Big Ten Club of Halle Q.
Brown gave a going away party
Saturday, Jan. IS for Mr.. Eugene
Harris, who will leave for service
in the United States Army this
month.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
held its annual banquet Monday,
Jan. Is at Roadbuddy's restau-
rant.
The Two O'Clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, Jan. Is at the
home of Mrs. Carol Adams, of TAI
st. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Ruth
Brooks was guest of the club
Mines. Cornelius Mobiley, Charles
Rogers, and Carol Adams won
first second and third prizes re-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

315 N. Grotto are the proud par
ents of baby boy born Tuesday,
Jan. at Miller hospital. The
baby weighed 6 pounds, 3Ia
ounces at birth. His name is Luz
Their johnson Jr. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Camp of 523 Carroll Ave.
and the paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Eva Hutchinson.
MIR. and Mrs. william Dicker-
son, Mrs. Annette Robinson. and
Mr.. Edward Hatton were the
guests of Mrs. Dorothy Porter of
9s6 Iglehart Ave. Tuesday, Jan. 8.
The Birthday Club met at the
home of Mrs. Theodore F. Allen
of 973 Iglehart Ave. Friday, Jan.
~. Mrs. Allen celebrated her
birthday, Saturday, Jan. IS.
The Halle q. Brown basketball
team viii play the Phyllis Wheat
ley basketball team Saturday,
Jan. 20 at Halle Q. Brown. A
dance win follow the game.
The Mems Club of st. Phillips
church viii hold a steak dinner
Sunday February 81 at the
church.
Mrs. Alice Brown of 072 w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

BOBBY makeup"
national lawmakers hbelous 1t the truth how
Congress the first
time when they keep sending them back sad
the the ballot states and the prostitution
the ballot in others
Meanwhile national security International reputa-
taking aspect
flaming youth lot something's shaking but
nobody to abb n polite company
of Republicans
densble the months the Korean crisis developed
Apparently the first member of either party who his
mouth tell the truth to the people, is whOpPed the nOggn
the cool off until he rid
of such strange
people muffin they don't know muffin
guiding philosophy of these small
big places. Dumb We Keep Emu"
people bacwoods their thinking
their habits Once they get red good
downright mad it's going to take than msop
The Boys smooth the ement Granny used to
February Ebony Magazine Relations
Is Bad important pertinent
pieces writing time 1t reflects something
get years when Charlie
Horn suggested at "a
might be a little carrying around a platter
folding American Council Race Relations,
Ebony pointed out, is storm signal
What is happening in America today is that case Of
creeping paralysis settled Negroes when it
comes helping help
Now liberalism" gone style
while relations organizations
hard pressed financially Regular readers of this column wi" recall
warning back two years
Negroes and their willingness to let someone else
carry their fight NAACP
may nfftraed by communists in certain instances This
is an a very old hat
1t seems that refuge is growing bitterness
thought just the reaction of crosssection of
Negroes begeent
fled with better
Hope they white folks has been the comment
ard
When Washington b the Christmas holidays l
Negro cabdver who blurted out Il
hope they a folks half the darles too!
Strong language, boy said He vet
teran of IL southern but born
northwest.
tremendous story here Someone should find out
a national thing or just sectional
A lot of just people who find
whipped steed to the boiling point by
fessiona agitators,
the NAACP the two organizations
which Negroes and
support support those would be
friends
hopeful side, the first thing when
was waiting a taxia at Washington
white Marines pling of a cab
together the saOnand Lawd bless anybody
ir way!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
r ATTN 9 THE
r Z G O r D s
BY j. Henry Randall
Modern" Music al Lo DIX @.

Modern" Music al La Dir @.
Followers of ex-bop impresario,
Dizzy Gillespie-he deserted the
new sound" for a legit dance
group, will be more than persu-
AIDED that their idol is still king"
even if in another category.
Dir unfolds his wares under the
heading of modern trends in jazz,
something that might be aligned
with Stan Kenton's powerfully APP
pealing Innovations in Modern
Music" but with a difference. The
difference lies in the styles and
the approaches to this idea of
modernism"
Debuting on Discovery labels
All Jazz Series. with Johnny
Richards DIRK, the trumpeterring
maestro comes out on an LIP 10
incher entitled Dizzy Gillespie
Plays, Johnny Richards Con-
ducts"
1t is a rather hefty undertake
ing, one which will cause some
measure of applause in the Gil
lespie corner. However, it is
much the more suitable for the
serious jazz addict rather than
the average disc spinning fan -
the latter is apt to get lost in the
shuttle of trying to fathom out
the ideas being projected, tested
and flung about by Sirs Dir and
Johnny
The volume consists of six
standard items and two adapta-
tons of the classics treated quite
well by Dizzy's lyric horn and
Richards 23-piece crew cOmpris-
ing violins, cell, harp, French
horn, flutes, bassoon, bongos, bass
drums, and a rather captivating
jazz-bop piano.
Titles in the collection are
Alone Together, Million Dollar
Baby, Interlude in c, Swing Slow
Sweet Chariot, On The Alamo,
What Is There To Say?, Lullaby
Of The Leaves and These are the
Things I Love. Especially great
is the mood picture weaved by the
Dir and the Richards group on
"interlude"
Featured along with Dir are
Phil Shuken, alto flute; Haskell
Lssenhuth. flute; Shirley Thomp-
son, bassoon; Harry Steinfield,
oboe; John Grass, French horn;
Carlos Vidal, congo drums; and
Paul Smith, piano, who shows up
brilliantly on several of the sides
discovery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Central Ave-, is i'll at her home.
Mrs ID. III. Hunter, wife Of Rev.
d. II. Hunter of Mount Olivet
Baptist church. is in Midway hos
pital recuperating from an opera
ton She Is expected homo this
week.
Mrs. Cressle Jones' Of $40 w.
Fuller Is Ill at her home.
Mrs. Daisy AIIddlccoff of Tat
Rondo Ave-, is III at her home.
Mrs. AEaddie simmons OF 663
Rondo Ave. Is Ill at her home.
Youth Groups Of Ascension and
st. Johns churches win meet with
the Youth Group OF st. Phillips
church Sunday, Jan. n at $3.50 p.
m. at st. Phillips. Refreshments
win be served after the meeting.
Mrs. Mayme Conway, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frances Humburd of 72S Rondo
Ave-, left Wednesday. Jan. IL on
a return trip to her home in
Springfield, Ohio. She win stop In
Chicago to visit relatives.
Mrs. II. Hall Of SS8 N. Dale st.,
was hostess for the Self Culture
Club Saturday, Jan. IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
Roster Of Singles

Pages from yesteryear: Tommy
Dorsey and crew doing the Casa
blanca" click theme tune As
Time Goes BY, and Lullaby of
Broadway, a recap of the CLAM
orous "3Os" as portrayed in one
of the "Follies of 10" series
CDecca) -. Vaughan Monroe
reviving in nice dance tempo The
Night Is Young and You're So
Beautiful Flip is a late Cole Por-
ter. From This Moment On Vic
tori . The Three Suns, in their
popular Twilight" style on the
Turner Layton pop standard,
After You've Gone. Mate with
chorus in the cool ballad, Remem-
Der Me In Your Dreams Victor
The Fontane Sisters dulcet-
toning What Did 1 DO, with Hugo
Winterhalter's ork weaving
sympathetic background (Victor).
Spirituals Polished, smooth
performance by the Harmoneers
Quartet on a pair of originals
Singing Through Life, and James
Az (VictorJ Sister Rosetta
Tharpe, accompanied by her
guitar and Sam Prices Well
tempo'd trio, extolling the virtues
of Family Prayer. Reverse is
Heaven is Not My Home CDeccaD.
The Millersque sounds of Ralph
Flanagan's crew on 1 Remember
The COrnfields and Beautiful
Spike Jones and the City SHckers
romping through 1 Haven't Been
Home For Three Whole Nights,
with Dick Morgan taking the
"Souse" vocal. Flip is Tennessee
you Know WHAT given the usual
mayhem treatment (Victor).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19

Al Thighman, Frank S. Winfield,
and Michael Reed. Penny is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F, Nichols of 962 University Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Thomas
of sO4 st. Anthony Ave. celebrat-
ed their fifth wedding anniver-
cary today. Friday, Jan. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Ellis of 914
Rondo Ave. will celebrate their
43rd wedding anniversary Sun
day, Jan. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham of
$40 Iglehart Ave. will celebrate
their 7th wedding anniversary
Monday, Jan. %.
The PinOchle Breakfast Club
will meet Saturday, Jan. 20 at the
home of Mrs. Ollie Gum of 1888
Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. Kennel Ellis of 2s3 w.
Central was the dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Ellis of 500
Iglehart Ave. Thursday, Jan. IL.
Miss Joan Howell of 971 st.
Anthony had as her television
guests Wednesday, Jan. 10, DON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-01-19
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