davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
CONSERVATIONISTS TO RECOMMEND
 PROGRAM FOR 7q52

Revisions of the 1852 conserva- ton progran-which may have important bearing on finances and development in this area will be discussed at meetings to be called in the next two weeks, Parker Lester, district agricultur- al agent for the University of Alaska extension services, dis closed yesterday.
 Lester will meet with sub-dist- rict supervisors in Palmer May g., Anchorage May 10, and Chugiak May II. An earlier meeting was held in Wasilla.
 The government makes pay ments on eleven different conser- vation practices, Lester explained. After the hearings held locally, reports will be made to the Ter ritorial committee. This commit tee makes recommendations to the federal government in Wash ington, D. c. early in June.
 "The extension service of the University of Alaska is the dir ect liaison between the U. $. de- partment of agriculture and the farming public'', Lester said.
 "The U. s. department of agri- culture offers every farmer in the territory an opportunity to inn prove and conserve the fertility of his land through participation in the agricultural conservation program.
 Payment will be made for per formance of approved conserva- ton practices to the extent of the individual practice allowance and available funds. Assistance will be given farmers carrying out conservation practices"
 Control of Funds
 The government determines amount of assistance for each farm taking into consideration funds a1located, conservation needs of other farms in the area, and conservation needs of the farm for which assistance is re- ouested. Assistance given must be within the funds available, and proportioned accordingly.
 Practices approved include only those maintaining or increasing soil fertility, prevention of soil erosion, better agricultural use ot water, conservation and increase of range and pasture forage.
 Conservation, Practices"
 Approved practices" for con servation and maximum rates for assistance in the past year-Whlch will be discussed for changes or recommendations for 1852 at the meetings now scheduled-lnclude the following in part:
 Practice 1. Applying fertilizer Payment made only for the appli- cation of phosphate and potash to pastures excluding small grams to grass or legumes cover crop:
 11: o,ooo11 orainC seeded
Evening star., 1951-09-10

|. "ROSALlND," steePIe
heel onkIet. PIotformed
black suede with nylon Ioce
inset, 27.95
z. "CANDEE," platform
mounted sling pump. Black
or brown suede with petol
bow, 27.95
;. "GlNGER," chestnut brown
or black coIfskin pump.
Heel is closed, toe open.
Modernist butterfly bow Of
leather, 24.95 In black
suede, with medium heel,
26.95
4. "DEcoR, :" gray suede or
black. Medium heel pump
with teordrop cut-outs,
noilheod elisten-trim, 26.95
5. "CAPTlVANT," suede and
coIfskin top-foshion alliance.
A pump with new bumper toe.
Two-textured eroy, brown
or black, 24.o5
6. "LAs VEGAS" pump.
Velvety suede and crisp royon
foille play texture against
texture. More fIottey in the
web-etched low and behold
throotline, 24.95
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Miss Gretchen Barbara Bailey
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Bailey. was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Alan Douglass
Fitch. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Fitch of Kensington.
Their wedding ceremony was
performed at st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda by the Rev.
Gerald H. Cattin. The reception
following was at the Bailey home
The couple have gone to Luray
Caverns, Va. for their wedding
trip. They will reside in Takoma
Park on their return.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Shapiro Of
Merton, Pa, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Helen
to Mr.. Leonard I. Abel, son of
Mrs. Bessie A. Lehrman of this
city.
Miss Shapiro is a graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania.
Their wedding is planned for
early February in Philadelphia.
After their marriage the couple
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

The engagement Of Miss Phyllis
Barbara Duke to DR.. C. Stuart
Littwin, son of DR.. Charles Littwin
and the late Mrs. Littwin of Pali-
SADIE, N. j., Is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Duke
Of this city.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Wilson Teachers College and at
tended Catholic University. She
is a member Of Twenty Club at
Wilson and is teacher at Paul
Junior High School.
DR.. Littwin is a graduate OF
Mount Herman and Hobart Col
leges and George Washington
University Medical School. where
he was q member of Phi Delta
Epsilon Fraternity. He is now a
physician at Episcopal
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Hos
pital here.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

MISS Ndncy Lee burgess.
Miss Nancy Lee Burgess and
Mr.. Virdin Hoyle Harris, jr., were
married yesterday at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
the Rev. Albert P. Shirley Off
ciating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Troy Lee Burgess and the
late Mr.. Burgess of Winston
Salem, N. c. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Harris of Tampa, Fla.
After a reception the couple
left on a wedding trip. Upon their
return they will make their home
here.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Robert D. Eaton Photo.
MRS. PAUL w. O'BRIANT, Jr.
The former
Miss Joyce /. Niebell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Niebell
OF Landover Hills. Md. announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Joyce I. Niebell. to Mr.. Paul
w. O'Briant. ir., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Briant of this city. The
marriage took place November 2
at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. with the Rev. James H.
Miers officiating.
The newly married couple will
make their home here after a
brief wedding trip. The bride, who
attended George Washington Uni
versity, is employed at the Depart
ment of Commerce. Mr.. O'Bri-
ant, a graduate of the University
of North Carolina, also attended
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

-SOuLnall Pno.0.
MRS. RICHARD T. RUSSELL.
The former
Miss Mary Ann Silling.
Miss Mary Ann Silling, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rob-
ert Silling. was married yesterday
to Mr.. Richard Thomas Russell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ed
ward Russell.
Their wedding took place at the
Church Of the Nativity, and the
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Walter Norris. A reception
followed at the Silling home.
After q week in New York the
Russells will reside In Hyattsville.
IAk6 >
Evening star., 1951-11-04
MRS. CLIFTON w. RALEY.
The former
Miss Elizabeth I Harris

Miss Elizabeth ]. Harris.
Miss Elizabeth Jane Harris,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey c. Harris. yesterday became
the bride of Mr.. Clifton Wright
Raley, son of Mrs. Margaret
Wright Raley and Mr.. James r.
Raley. The wedding took place
at the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church. DR.. Henry J..
Smith performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a recep-
tion at the home of the brides
parents.
After a wedding trip to the
Smokey Mountains, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raley will make their home here.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
|Peurifoy Ends Effort
To Restore Papagos
By the Associated Press

ATHENS, June 6. - United
States Ambassador John E. Peuri-
foy today abandoned his efforts tc
persuade Greece to return Field
Marshal Alexander Papagos to the
post of chief of the armed forces
He expressed hope the Greek gov
ernment might reinstate Marshal
Papagos in the future.
The United States wanted Mar
shall Papagos returned to his post
from which he resigned last week
in an argument with the Kings
staff. King Paul apparently did
not want the marshal restored.
II feel there is nothing can
do to be of further help at this
time" Ambassador Peurifoy said
He added that he still has conf
dence in the Greek armed forces
under present leadership, and
counts on the army leaders to
maintain the high standards of
loyalty and competence set by the
field marshal"
Premier Sophocles Venizelos had
said yesterday there was half
way chance that Papagos would
return, reported later that as far
as his government was concerned,
the issue was closed. Indications
were that the King had stiffened
in his attitude toward Papagos.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same. as other days.
Willie 1son, 40 1916 Montello ave. ne
and Bessie Brown, 40 1875 9Th st. NV
James Phillips, 80, 32l st. ne, AM
Luman e russell % ~. isio VS connecticat meet M ave ave
NV, and Edith Norris. 2s, 1880
st. NV.
Moysl Brown. &c. 1894 ga, rs; St: NV, an, =,
Hugh Pettit, 33, 1925 Macarthur Blvd
NV. and Rose Gormley, 20. 4s20 45tl
John Rounds, %, Exeter. N. H.. ane
Suzanne Braman, 10. 452o Fessender
Ismael Santiago, "a. "a T st. ne. ant
HoHatfe MaTsarfs fscEey Wake! g. 49, essnnHs s nH
ne. and Hilda Williams. Il. l949 It'll
RcSert HAYES. 81. wilmirgton. N. c. anc
Irving aases naval Gun Gun Esetors. @ y nc
Kimbali Wallis, q, 66o7 Potomac y
nv: Nv: and Marilyn Wiesel. 49, Las
Arthur speiser, jr.. %. Wheaton, Md
and Willadean Payne, 26. 2619 42nt
Harold scholzen. IS. 1915 5and ave Sc.
and Elizabeth schloeb. is. TIA G
William Ashley. 30, $50 Morton st. ne
ana ne Cora Harris 32' 3oO7 Sherman
Henry johnson, 81. 1880 Hayes st. ne,
{. and Marie Brown, 81, West Point, Va
both Of Philadeiphfa. Pa. '''" nous
SON. both Of Arlington. Va.
john and r5EsInf june Rudop 81 s'ss stn 15a s 44h st.
Rogers Paslay. -. and Doris Gunter. 21
both Of 2o2o Fendall ave. sc.
Tucker; %, 1923 Bath st; NV.
Norma Urie 90. 20. iaIs e!snSPis St, NV NV. an'
:, both Of esol Naylor I'd Sc
Pear GilchrIst Is ess 9th st. TN ne. s'
and Ardelia Moore. e. a3. 81 1915 slf6 Belmont Be- r
william Bsity. SO, silver sprinr. Nd. and
Mary o'connor. 33. s27 1ngraham St
s9 and ps Edna a g. Randf ass foFssd s1ss
AlsyanSsF y der, Dudley % 81; and Marian Douglas
ReSeFs Setb " gan ArlS.ton s and Helen Collins as
: % both Of Chevy Chase Nd =
Georee Garrett. 21. 4101 Southern ave.
Sc, and Mary johnson. IS. 1914
Francis lewis. 20. Bethesda. Nd. and
Marie Montgomery. 16. 2424 st. NV
Bogart Davis %. Fl Belvoir. Va. and
=, Lucille Harvey. %. 1894 G st. ne.
and Clora Radine Costley, 33. 3542 9th
Carl eGladmon 80. Alexandria. va. and
Eleanor LaRue 81 334 Sth ST. Sc
Ebert Hawley. % 5531 30th pi. NV,
end Betty Woodwork. 20, Silver Spring
John Graf. ir.. 20 7os Emerson st. ne,
and Peggy. Carter. II. 1906 First st.
Oscar Exum ~. 1912 18th st. NV. and
Nancy Belton. IS. 6ls 18th st. ne.
Samuel Rue o6, 1343 Girard st. NV. and
Mary Cluff, 20. 1916 Swami. st. NV.
Anne Cpl,en.. So. Arlington. Va
Va. and Adeline Wolfe. 20, Savannah,
David Moskowitz 3G. and Ruth Becker
man. es. both of Alexandria, Va.
joseph jackson. jr 20, 4112 Dix st. ne.
and Mae Ward. 1014 Euclid ST. NV.
Edward Heitzman,. 26 1901 Douglas st.
ne, and Dorothy o'Connor. rs. 1886
Haroid 81 purdy' dy@' 90. 174o Park I'd. NV.
and Ann Prouty. 26. 4415 Sth st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
IDiSaIIe Letter Hits
|Newsprint Raise
By the Associated Press


Price Administrator Michael v.
Disable was reported last night
!! to have written a letter urging
the Canadian government to try
to halt a boost in newsprint prices.
An official of the Office Of Price
Administration said the letter
went to r. N. Fowler, director of
the Defense Production Authority
in Canada.
| Mr.. Disable has declined to dis
close contents of the letter.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado last Friday called on
Mr.. Disable to resist with every
thing we have" a newSprint price
increase announced by Cana
dian company.
About 80 per cent of the news
print used in the United States is
imported from Canada.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

Under D. c. laW. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, i0ait three tul days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
ao,,.,fod 3Io co.,, 80 ofbov r3o1o
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Lighter, Stronger Diesel
Perfected for Submarines
By the Assoeioted Press

A more powerful diesel engine
for submarines, with half the
weight and less bulk than those
in use now. has been developed in
five years of research, the Navy
said yesterday.
A brief announcement said the
engine, ideally suited to sub
marine requirements" was de-
veloped jointly by the Navy Bu-
reau of Ships and the Diesel Divi-
sion Of the General Motors Corp.
lat Cleveland.
The Navy said the 16-cylinder
engine is built in four rows of
cylinders branching out radially
from the crankshaft.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Catholic Bishop Tells
Of Custer by Red Chinese
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, June 6.-CatholiC
Bishop Jean Devienne said today
he was expelled from China for
obstructing the Communists
movement to establish a state
church.
The 74-year-old bishop of the
French Vicention orders Tientsir
Diocese arrived here yesterday
He said he asked the Reds to let
him remain even if he could not
work, but that they refused.
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Iran Buys Austrian Enqines

TEHRAN.-Iranian buyers are
importing number of diesel en-
gineS from Austria.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
LocuI SIS
(Confinped From Page Oae)

Burgess Fred A. Caruso, express
ing regret he could not be present
due to a recent bereavement in his
family.
The honored guest list included
President James M. Duffy and
wife; Third Vice President James
Slaven and wife; Sixth Vice Pres
ident Frank Dales and wife; Sec
retary Chas. F. Jordan, wife and
daughter; Mrs. w. C. George; Mr..
Jack George; Mr.. John George of
the Canonsburg Pottery Co., and
Mr.. Wilmer Lane, foreman at w.
S. George Plant No. 2.
The speech-making was held to
minimum so that the program,
which called for fun and entertain
ment, could proceed according to
schedule.
Local Union 81, which has dis
tinguished itself during the past
fifty years as militant and pro-
gressive affiliate Of the N. B. of
o. p, further distinguished itself
with this Golden Jubilee Celebra-
ton, and the committee that had
the hard task of planning and
carrying out the evenings program
richly deserve the strong vote OF
thanks extended to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Wheofiey Present
(Coniingsd From Page One)

IN respect to amount Of increase in
production Of re-modeled articles,
and the firm in turn has been
willing TO pay the established base
rate per piece for the 30-day trial
period.
II has been decided to hold the
line as TO individual production and
base rate per piece Of new and re-
modelled articles. The same prin-
ciple to apply to conveyer men who
are frequently asked to make up
for pieces lost in production on the
next or preceding shift, through
no fault Of their own, and are un-
able to cast or finish their regular
days quota.
This is problem confronting
conveyor men that is yet to be
solved satisfactorily. The shop
committee would welcome any sug-
gestions from other sanitary locals
who are likewise confronted with a
group piece-work system.
The employers contend these
particular men are working on an
hourly basis. 1t is only natural,
therefore, that the conveyor men
would like to have the issue settled
as to whether they are piece-rate
workers or hourly workers. This is
a matter that can best be settled
by the men themselves because it
requires each man in each shift to
cooperate with one another.
Only in this manner can a fair
days work be established, and the
daily wage problem will follow in
due time. 1t is the writer's opinion
that the amount Of work an aver
age worker can produce, by rea-
sonable amount of human effort, is
Of primary Importance and after
the above factor has been establish
ed, the wage formula being second
airy will follow in conformity with
the other factors involved, such as |
kind and type of article, demand,
of design, features and
so forth.
Because the production angle has
not been included in our formerl
the shop committee has
been instructed to notify the en-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

ployers that from this date for
ward, the casters intend TO hold the
status-quo on production on new
and re-modeked articles for the 30
day trial period just as we have
formerly done on the base rate per
piece. If the above procedure had
been followed in the past few
months, it is possible the bowl in
question could have been settled in
much less time.
First Vice President Wheatley
attended our last meeting and much
more was accomplished than in the
several previous meetings. At least
several issues were discussed on
the floor and questions asked and
answered which manifested an in
terest by the members Of the many
angles Of our daily working pro-
blems.
We hope in the near future the
three sanitary plants Of the Uni
versal -Rundle Corp. will be able
to send delegates to meet with
management and to arrive at some
common ground for ironing out
these inequities. -O.C. so
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Oil Workers
(Confinued From Page OS<)

the price parity Congress has long
given farmers. Farm price PARTIES
are worked out to yield crop prices
which sustain the farmers capacity
to purchase industrial products.
The escalator clauses are recogniz-
ed as partaking of the parity prin-
ciple. Sterilization chief Eric John
ston has given limited lip service
to the idea. But mobilizer Wilson,
Johnston and price chief Mike Di-
Sale also have suggested it might
be necessary to disturb" the par.
ity formulas because under the De-
fense Mobilization Act farm prices
can't be controlled unless they're
above parity. A farm-minded Con-
gress might approve wage-parity
plan to save the farm PARTIES.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

jury il they are attributable in part
to imports. This provision would
make it possible 10 invoke the Es-
cape Clause when It's protection is
most needed, as when recession
is on the way or threatening.
"The remedy should be available
in time to be Of real help. 1t should
be possible to bring it into play be
fore imports have done their worst
damage.
"If these corrections are made in
the trade agreements program, we
could feel that the future of our
employment was more firmly as
sured. This country would in fact
offer better market for imports
then when we fall into a depress-
ion. Our people buy more freely in
times of prosperity, and imports
benefit from our prosperity by sell
| ing a greater volume here. Why
lshould other countries then seek a
competitive margin here, if by un-
derselling us in our own market,
they threaten US with a dangerous
deflation (We are talking about
normal times and not about the
present when trade is booming be-
cause of heavy defense and mill
tary expenditures).
at is not sufficiently understood
abroad that unfair competition is
not healthy competition. In this
country we have done a great deal
to eliminate unfair competition by
enacting minimum wage laws, fair
trade practice laws, antitrust laws
and child labor laws. The result has
certainly not been a destruction of
business. Other countries can sell
here the same as we do, on Va fair
competitive basis and do a great
deal better in the long run than by|
engaging in destructive and cut
throat competition.
81 offer for the record a resolu-
tion on this point adopted by both
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters and the Flint Glass
Workers Union. This resolution was
also presented to and adopted byl
the American Federation of Labor
in September, 1860, at its last an
nual convention.
eve hope and strongly urge that
this Committee will adopt H.R.
1912 in it's amended form and re-
port it favorably to the Senate,
with one change, namely, that the
be for two-year rather
than a three-year period. You
would, by doing so, confer an econ
omic benefit on a large number of
workers in this country that find
in competition with low
paid workers abroad"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Labor To
CONTINUED From Page Ons)

boards six industry and public
members to limit wage increases
to 10 percent over Jan. 10, 1860 in
eluding fringe payments in most
cases.
Labor's complaint against Wilson
was threefold. He was charged
with arrogant seizure" of control
of manpower which labor wanted
left with the Secretary of Labor.
Labor feared an early attempt by
Wilson to put over a labor draft }
He was charged with issuing a be
lated" offer to name labor man
as one Of his top deputies and with
having no intention Of giving such
deputy a real voice in defense
matters. He was also charged with
letting prices soar while seeking to
clamp a lid on wages.
Economic stabilizer Eric Johns
ton is under Wilson; Cy Ching's
suspended" Wage Sterilization
Board and Mike DiSalle's Office of
Price Sterilization are under John
ston. On March /, Johnston finally
"softened" the 10 percent formula
by raises beyond the limit if called
for by pre-Jan. 25 escalator clauses.
He was expected to soften it fur
ther. But labor's fight was primar-
lily with Wilson. not Johnston.)
At his March l press conference
President Truman attempted to
soft-pedal the breach between labor
and Wilson, which could easily de-
velop into a breach between labor
and the White House. The Pres
ident expressed faith in Wilson,
said the breach was only a dis
agreement, indicated things should
be settled in a couple of weeks,
took off for % days in Key West,
Fla.
Observers here felt the President
was overly optimistic and on March
5, the ULPC said no settlement of
the overall dispute was in sight. |
However, the latter did say that
Charles Murphy, White HouseI
counsel, was making overtures tol
labor, and the spokesman suggest
ed there might be talks between
the labor leaders and Murphy, ]
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Ruling Brings
(CoHtinurd From Page Ons)

to the courts majority decision
which said Taft Hartley is the sup
RENE law and cannot be superseded
by state law.
In New Jersey, where such Law
was invoked against telephone
workers last year, President Carl
Holderman said he interpreted the
Supreme Courts ruling as invalid
ating of the Jersey law.
Telephone workers took the law
to court on the same grounds the
Supreme Court knocked it down
that it conflicted with national law
but the State supreme court ruled
the law unconstitutional because it
failed to provide standards to guide
the arbitration board.
Other states with similar laws
are: Florida, Indiana, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Nebra-
ska, North Dakota, Pennsylvania
and Virginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
PAGE MiREE

Johnston or other government Of
|ficials.
In their statement announcing
their withdrawal from the mohil-
ization program, the labor leaders
emphasized that they would always
be ready TO confer with responsible
government representatives. They
also emphasized their basic all-out
support of mobilization but insist
ed that sacrifice must be equal.
As labor took to the airwaves to
enlist the nations consumers in it's
fight, Philip Murray, president of
the national CIO, led off with an
address from Miami, Fla, the night
Of March s.. Murray, who was re-
from virus influenza
spoke over the NBC network. He
said the mobilization program was
mot being conducted with equity
and justice for all" and demanded
correction of its "basic defects"
The following night, James b.
Carey was scheduled to speak over
the MBS network. A rail spokes-
man would be heard over the ABC
network, March. On March s, AFL
President William Green would
speak over MBS and AFL Secre-
tary-Treasurer George Meany
would appear on Reporters Round
up, also MBS. On Sunday March
IL, Walter Reuther would appear
on television on MICS Meet the
Press and on March 13, President
Al Hayes of the Machinists would
be heard on Town Meeting Of the
Air. Other radio appearances were
being arranged.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Meany and Carey were ready
to discuss labor's position with
Of Congress at any time.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Cd, Minn.)
said the Senate Subcommittee on
Labor Management Relations would
start hearings March 6 on the
breach in mobilization. Other Con-
gressional committees might also
aunch inquiries.