davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
D, diese hitze 60:
Fine Rsihs Hvnd.toge cesehiehten.
Won VIKTOR BOTSC HNER

r6eurefa" iprah 8ott=0ater,
Ieate oas Siebenbiiraiih= =Mmerifo.
niicbe @eltbIatt auf oen Slid, itrid)
fidb beoGhtia nit oer &ehten ben
lanaen tpeiBen Bart uno ipinfte NIT
ber 9infen ben Grsenoel 8abrieI
herbei. 0ieier erid,ien auh iofort
lino fraate oepot nad) @ott=8aters
8eaebr.
sd mill ben einselnen 3tpeiaen
cine ipihtiae Mitteiluna MAIDEN, sic
ollen aroBe ssrelbe bereiten tpiro.
Sn fiinf Winuten iollen aue TeIe=
Qicrten sur Stelle icin," iaate @ott.
Gdter.
Gr;enael Gabriel oriifte auf ei=
i,en &nopf lnb ihon beaannen olle
Sdlneealofden, Moialofhen, @Iot=
fenblumen uip. ben bimmIiihen
sllarm ,u lGuten. 0ie Seleqierten
Der einselnen 2peiae ipannten ibre
,Sliiael 1lnb floaen slrm 0eriamn=
lunasort. 9foch iparen feine fiinf
Wtinllten peraan9en unb ale 0elez
aierten naren anlpeieno. &enn piele
fih audi lanae 3eit nidt aeieben
hotten. ipaate oob niemano Dor Ct
leolQlna Ocs pffsicllen Teiles Elm
SripataeiprGd I'll fiibren ober oar
llbcr anoere su tratihen. mic es auf
Der Groe slt Qeifeben pfleate.
Gott t=Guter nabm auf ieinem @ol=
tentbron Elat unp eroffnete bic oll=
berorocntlibe Teleaierten=0eriam
llrna. Nah einiaen 9eariiRunasont=
lpprten iprah er alip: rTie MeIt
ihreitet poripdrts, ipenn aud, nicbt
III mcinem Sinne, aber Der SimmeI
oarf oa nif,t suriifiteben, ionit ipiro
bic 3cit fommen, oa es feinen Men=
ihen mebr aeben miro, Der iid) nod
benz 6immelsreic, iebnt, tpeiI es
ais riifltdnbia auaeieben lperben
miro. 9ieiem miiiien mir porbelloen
lmn Die Wenihbeit init ihren eiaenen
&aifen idluaen. Sic mill es 10 haben
tIno lie iull es 10 boben. Sroeoem
miro lie an ben ,Solaen erfennen
mililen, oaB Die s(llmaht in meinen
6dl,oen rubt unb alles anoere nur
Stildiperf lit lnb bIeibt. 0eroeblih
bemiiben iih bic Menidben mir in
bic Suppe ait ipuden. inoem lie iih
bemilhen, mOalidit piele @ebeim=
nii'e Der 9tatl,r absulauiden. Sic
Terblenoeten 1nerfen in ibrem 'Sor=
idllnasfimmel aarnid)t. baR id lie
fir ieoes obaelal,id,e @ebeimnis aud,
iooleid itrofc. benn niemano iou un=
ae'traft auf perboteuen @eaen tpan=
beln. @as babeu lie bon ali ihren
neueiten Gntoedllnaen oapon? &C.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Dos Kind wird
-
vnnsetovf

Berlin. - Tie Soapiet,onenresie.
runs in 9erlin-Nanfap bat oQe
itaatlid)en Tienitltellen ansewieien,
i'm 9ienltuerfebr uno bei Heoen sic
Solpietunion nidt ncbr als &c.
iatungslnadt 81 be5eiNncu. 9eiat.
5unssmGhte ieien nur nod Sic Scr.
Stauter, GnglanO ll,S Jraufrcid);
oie Supiet;onenresier,mg babc pol.
lige SouperdnitGt. 9esbalb lei cs
rotlpenbig, bon Der Sopietunion nur
nod alS vbefreunoetc Station, ser
"6iibrerln Ses 6rieOenslagers" ooer
ruuieren rl,iiiihen 6rellnoeu" su
ipreden. Sos iorpietjonale Bolts.
bilou1gsminiiteril,m fat Sic slmpei.
lpelllllg oil alle Staotuertpaltl1,geu
neitergegebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Polizist Wieder WohIauf
-Sagt, er sci der ,,a|te ki|roy''
HADAc0L bshebt Ener-
siemonseI, wenn vervr-
soeht dvreh Mansel an
vitaminen Bl, B2, kioein
und Eisen

Man braucht wirklich einen gu
ten Mann, einen, der wirklich auf
dem Zeug ist, un Elm Auge auf
zines der groessten Buerogebude
der Welt zu halten. Ais deshalb
Jimmy Kilroy, 1883 Belden Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, SIGH NIGHT ganz wohl-
auf fand in einem traegen,
heruntergekommenen Zustand :,
wandte er SIGH dem grossartigen
HADACOL Won heute zu. Er hattie
gehoert, vie dieses wunderbare
Mittel die wahre Ursache solcher
Beschwerden korrigierte, wenn
zurueckzufuehren auf Mangel an
Vitaminen Bl, B2, Niacin und Eli
sen. Infolgedessen ist er wieder
In Form, voller Energie und Be-
geisterung.
Hier ist, was Mr.. Kilroy zu sa-
gen hat: 'Einige Zeilen, um III
men zu sagen, was fuer Grossarti-
ges Ihr HADACOL fuer mich ge-
tan hat. Ais Elm Preislxaempfer und
nun ais Polizist, der einem der
groessten Buerogebaeude der Welt
zugeteilt ist, musste ich INNER in
allerbester Form sein. Vor einem
Monat fand ich, dass ich in her
untergekommenem Zustand war,
nit Mangel an Energie, INNER
nuede und traese. Und Elm junser
Mann sagte eines Tages, einmal
sei Is linn ebenso segangen. Riet
mir, eine Flasche HADACOI zu
nehmen, was ich tat. Mach zwei
Tlaschen begann ich wieder, vie
mein frueheres Ich zu fuehlen und
Won dort an erlanste ich neue
Energie. Habe taeglich / Stunde
I'm Gym searbeitet und jedermann
,saet mir, vie gut ich aussehe und
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Wtit ircunolid)em 8ruf,

Wflt trcun0llhem GRUB
8ero Glluo.
Glruitcin-slp Sic
epangeliibe airhe,gemenoc Der.
ouitaltetc eill &irbenfon5ert, bel
scr sic amcrifaniiNe Gianiltiu
Gitbcr Giiiter mit,pirfte. 6. Yiiiter
bapies babel, lpie bereits an 90.
Ssuli in Hooalben ibr bobes muli.
falil lCbeS aonnen. Gs tpar eritaun.
lid), nlit neld)er Siberbeit lie ben
ibr iremoen Gbor Oirigiertc. sln
Der Sr9el Scigte lie iih ols Wlei.
lterin. Stir 6. Yiilter mar cS elm
Grlc6nis, in ser gleihen Stride SIT
lpirfen, iu ser ibre 0tutter Ntar.
9arctc, 9cb. Hotb, Dor 43 Sabren
fpnfirmiert luurOe. SSSu banfens.
perter 8eiie tru9cn audi Serr &C.
muirc uno 9. llblp sum 8ellngel,
ser ,Seier bel. Gtsuo 400 Menlben
lauicbteu ergrlIfcn sen Garbletl1n'
gen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
RototionspIon fver CTS
aus Korea beschlevniqt

@aibiugton. - Sic s(rmee gob
befannt, Oab tic Sic Stiidfebr bon
SolOaten aus &orea a,f 9runo bes
Dor einiger Belt uerfiinoeten &ota-
tiousplanes beid,leunise. Sn bieiem
Monut oiirite iid Sic Gotationsrotc
auf 10000 belauien l,nO peroe
mabribeinli6 nGbreno ser nlditeu
brei Nfonate auirehterbalten bleiben.
Snsgeiamt iino biz einihlieBlih 10.
Suli $4,000 Wonn suriidgefehrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Bulqurischer Hof in Madrid

slleronSricn, slegppten. - Die
i'm slustanO lebenoe bulsariid)c ao.
nigsianlilie lit in aller StlQe na6
oiibrisent 9llicntbalt bon bier ob.
gcrcllt Inn iib III 0iaOrio aliulic.
Ocln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Dichfe~worfe

8 punoerbares tefes Sbpelacn..
Wie einiam tits ooh ani Oer Welf!
Die 81loer MIR iib loie neigen
Mls gin9 ser Serr Ourds title Uelo.
Sol. 6reiberr ,. Gihenoor1'.
9as sr0bte @unoeroina lit OcN
ser Wtenih aleiu:
Ct fam, naboen1 cr's nud't, Soit
oocr Seuiel icin.
!lngelils Sile1sls.
s(nc @riiuoe Ser lltInncr mlc9en
nid)t eiu cin5iscs GeiiiDl Der Jraucn
au Wert aui. Soltalre.
@enn ser jdrper Georiidte fIast:
SiIfc, Sofinung lei ueriust
@leibet beiliam fort mo iprt
Snuuer nod cin irclmolid Wort.
Ser SNlai lit ser ciultpcillge
Gins ocs Sooes, lueldcr iclblt Die
&apltalabjablung 1T. Slele miro I'M
70 ipiter eingeiorNcrt, ie reid)l'her
3inlen uno ic regeInabiger lie ge'
5ablt perOen.
Shopenbauer.
M16isfeit rno slrbeit lino Die
pabreu Mer5te Oes ItenIhen; olc
srbeit rei5t Sen slppetit. uno 0taBig'
|feit perbinOert ieine mibbrul,dlllhe
8eiriebigung.
\ z Hpuijcuu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16
Wenn trage
Ausscheidung
die Ursache
ist fir Ihre
! Kopfschmerzen
Verstirnmten Magen
Verdauungsst0rung
Schlaflosigkeit
Nervosit1t
J Appetitlosigkeit
Blahungen

Nehmen Sic Forni's Alpen.
krauter heute Abend - sehen
Sic, vie viel besser Sic sich
Morgen fiihlen
Leidcn Sic NIGHT unn0tigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das setter.
probte Forni's AIpenkrauter. Mehr
ais Elm AbfIhrmittel, - cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen yer.
treibende Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur Elm oder zwei), sondern Is
Natur.krautern, Wurzeln und Pflan.
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen.
kriuter bringt trage Darme zum
Arbeiten; hilft verhartete
Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden, -
die durch Hartleibigkeit (>.s~s
verursachten Case und Bla.
hungen zu vertreiben,-er. >SSsI
zeugt elm ange. MN~
nehmes Warmege. MAAET
fiihl i'm Magen. $akk W
Kaufen Sic noch
heute Forni's
Alpenkrauier in
Ihrer Nachbar'
schaft oder sen. foRNI:
den Sic fir unser rHzPEH'
Special Einfiih. "HAUTcn
rungs.Angebot. ~ "':HD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-08-16

e(nc 8riiuoc ser lrGuucr pic9elt
nid)t eiu cinSi9cs GeiiiDl Der Jrauen
on @ert auf. Goltalre.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

TWO TO 8 UNITS: not converted
type; address agent for small in
yestors group. Box 70-M, Star. 20s
conventional or FHA financing;
colored or white; principals only.
Box 69-M, Star. 2O'
REGARDLESS OF SIZE or condition,
If the price is right we have clients
who are looking for investment and
business property Call Mr. Benson,
MA. 1888 with OTIS L. WILLIAMS,
Realty and Business Brokers. Is
4 OR UNIT APT. BLDG. in Arling-
ton. THOS. G. MAGRUDER CO,
2057 Wilson blvd, Arlington. CHI.
3131. III
Evening star., 1951-08-17
H. G. SMITHY co.

OFF SHIRLEY HWY!
See this hrand-new 2-bedrm. bun
galow. with stairs to exp. attic; OF
nearly l acre. adj. to Shirley hwy
Is Minis to Pentagon and Fort Bel
voir. Liv. rm. with firepl. elec. kit
with dining space: immed poss
81 600 cash needed. Call JA
4-1620.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
A HONEY!

New brick rambler, conv. to schools
and bus. Lge. liv rm. with firepl..
de luxe kit. with dining area. 2
twin-bed rms. and tile bath; full
bsmt. with unfinished recr rm. with
firepl. S15.950. Call IA 4-1620.
REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
Williamsburg Colonial
Near Washington Golf
and Country Club

About . years old and most
attractively decorated. this
brick and frame home with
slate roof contains on the
first floor entrance hall; liv-
ing room decorated in Will
lIamsburg blue with paneled
fireplace and French door
opening on large screened
porch; dining room with scenic
WILLIAMSBURG paper and chair
rail spacious enough to ac-
commodate a full-siZed dining
room suite; flrSt-floof den or
bedroom with many book
shelves and adjoining tiled
bath; the bright kitchen with
all GE equipment has both
dishwasher and disposal and
there is a bay window break
fast corner with circular table
and benches. On the second
floor two twin-sized bedrooms
with built-in drawers: storage
space and tiled bath. Full base
ment with recreation room;
maids lavatory. Vermont slate
roof and copper doWnSpoutS.
The level lot has artistic pad
dock fence across the back
line. CHI 3S3s. Eve and Sun,
OK. 3095
Evening star., 1951-08-17

Annandale, Va. Phone FA 7447.
Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Attractive, Convenient

ACLraCClVe, convenient
Brick Cape Cod on corner lot;. 8
bedrms., liv. rm. with firepl., Ice.
din. rm.. equip. kit, full bsmt., at
tached gar, lge. porch.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1951-08-17
SHANNON & LUCHS co
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd. JA. 5-6S00
OPEN UNTIL 9 Pm.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SAILS

ON 1Ith ST. above New York ave-,
brick building, 2-story and bSmt.
Lot 20.SXS5 to alley, present rental,
VIM. T. BALLARD, 1919 Eye st. NV.
is
FIRST COMMERCIAL land on one
Of the main traffic arteries. outbound
side; long frontage suitable for a
number of neighborhood shops. This
is probably one of the best business
exceptionally good. Price lower than
anything we know tn compare with
It. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 1919
K st. NV. MA. 1866.
GA. AVE AND MADISON ST NV,
two-story brick building with store
front; rents for SI25 mo-: only
s. 1850. RIA. 1900; ewes. phone
GE 05lS. II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Keen Interest In
Resolutions For
1851 Convention

Cambridge, Ohio-The stork has
been pretty busy here lately. Bro
Albert Van Camp has been strut.
ing around with his chest out brag.
ging about his new son, and Sister
Wafprey has presented her husband
with new daughter. Our best
wishes to the proud parents and
their new arrivals.
The last meeting was very we'll
attended and preparations were
made for the primary election for
national officers and AFL dele
gates. Polls will be open from
p. m. until the close of the meeting
so all will have an opportunity to
vote.
There has been lot of interest
regarding resolutions for the COM
ing convention. Discussion on these
resolutions makes a very interest
ing meeting and our younger mem
bers are receiving quite an educa-
tion.
The second reading was held on
proposed revisions of our bylaws.
We had the usual discussion re-
garding grievances at the plant
and it looks as though everything
will be worked out satisfactorily.
Turn to PAGE Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
WheatIey Present $
|At Last Meeting
of Camden Local

Camden, n. J.-This scribe has
been very negligent recently in not
reporting the news from the VIC
Camden Branch) of the Universal.
Rumble Corp.
1t seems that in spite of the fact
that it is a sellers market for sup
pliers to the building trades, we
are asked to believe the reverse to
be true. While we realize it is adj
vantageous to our employers and
to ourselves to maintain production
at a high overall level, neverthe-
less it seems inconsistent those
workers in the production end
should be asked to sacrifice their
hard-won piece-work rates for an
extra dollar or two, in exchange
for an individual increase in pro-
duction amounting to as much as
25 per cent.
At present we are deadlocked on
the negotiation of a certain unit of
not only the number of pieces to
be established as a reasonable days
work, but also the price per piece
guaranteeing a reasonable days
wages.
Heretofore, we have more or less
yielded to the wishes of the firm
fTurn TO Pd0r ThySSl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
BY JOHN MCCARTHY

Moosup, Conn. (LPA)-A three
man panel of the National Labor
Relations Board has just wound uI
case here which had more angles
than Ford that's been hit by q
truck.
John M. Houston, Abe Murdoch
and Paul l.. Styles, to whom the
entire board delegated authority
not only went into such routine
matters as foremen's remarks to
workers and threats to close the
shop, but blazed as many off-the-
track trails as Hopalong Cassidy.
For example: ~ foremen at a
union meeting are illegal even if
the boss did not send them; (2)
profits from soda machines in a
plant are financial support" of a
union; (3) it's discrimination" to
fire an active union man because
non-union sympathizers refuse to
work with him; (4) "parlor-room"
language is not used in industrial
plants; (5) a company union can't
change its spots by changing its
name.
Our chain of events slips into
gear back in the summer of 1949
when an organizing drive got under
way among the 400 workers at
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Labor To Enroll Consumers
In Fiqht On Dizzy Prices

Washington (LPA)-The United
Labor Policy Committee has ann
ounced an all-out program to enroll
the nations consumers in a cam
paign against the high cost of liv-
ing.
The ULPC's drive was to be
touched off by a series of radio
and television talks by top labor
leaders. Then on March 20 and 21
would come two-day gathering in
Washington of municipal and state
labor officials. The ULPC repre-
sents Is million members of the
AFL, CIO and incorporating rail
Brotherhoods.
On March 20, state and local Of
ficers of the AFL, CIO, Machinists
(recently reaffiliated with the
AFL) and the rail unions were
scheduled to meet separately. The
following day the delegates of all
labor organizations represented
would assemble in a combined
ULPC spokesman said
March 5. He told reporters that
about 700 persons were expected.
The purpose of the meetings
would be to acquaint local labor
leaders with the obstacles organ
lied labor faces here in its effort to
obtain a full-sized role in the mol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
"A Lot of Angles In This
Yarn Of Trouble With Boss

Majestic Specialities Inc, makers
of compacts, cigarettes cases and
similar small metal items.
The first union meeting was in
terrupted early by A d j ut o 7
"Archie" Bissonnette to point out
"that there are a few foremen
around" The chairman politely
asked all foremen if they would
kindly walk out as they wasn't in
vited to the union meeting" Later
signs were posted saying BOSSES,
assistant bosses, etc. will not be
welcomed" to union meetings.
Trial examiner Hamilton Gard
ner ruled it was o. k. for the fore
men to be at the meeting because
they had not been told to go by
management and because they
didn't report back. The panel re-
versed him, saying: at is well
established that the mere presence
of supervisors at a union meeting
exerts a coercive influence on en-
ployes and is, therefore, viola
tion."
Gardner was also reversed in abb
solving the company of domination
of union called the Workers Lea
que. He said the League was set
up following the disbanding of the
(Tur. to Page Ts90)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08

bilization program, the spokesman
continued. He stressed that labor:
end target was real equality o.
sacrifice by all elements in the
population.
The local leaders would be ex
pected to take the lead in rousine
consumers to fight rising costs OF
food, rent, housing, clothing anc
other factors in the total cost OF
living, the spokesman declared. He
said labor would try to rally not
only it's own ranks, but would ap-
peal to housewives, farmers, church
groups and small businessmen as
well.
The ULPC's announcement was
another step in labor's battle with
mobilization czar Charles K. Will
son. 1t came five days after the
ULPC withdrew all labor repre-
sentatives from defense agencies,
charging that Wilson was using
union representatives as window
dressing" while he ran the defense
program for the benefit of big bus
mess. Withdrawal from all defense
posts came IL days after the ULPC
told the Wage Sterilization Boards
three labor members to pull out in
protest against the decision by the
(Tgrn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Ruling Brings Joy
Ito Labor But Not
To Senator Taft

Washington (LPA)-The Taft
Hartley act has at last brought
joy to labor, and Sen. Robert A
Taft Or, o. probably feels like
the star batter who lets a high
ball sneak by him on his home
field.
The Supreme Court revoked Wis
consin's public utility anti-strike
law Feb. 26 because it conflicted
with the TIL, and now the Ohio
senator is studying the court decis-
ion to see if changes are needed in
the law he sired.
But, if Taft was unhappy, union
members in Wisconsin and ten
other states which forbid employees
of utilities to strike were unan-
imous in their happy praise of the
courts decision.
Arthur ]. Goldberg, labor attor-
ney, said the decision makes it
clear that Federal law guarantees
workers in interstate commerce the
right to strike and safeguards them
against state interference in free
collective bargaining.
He said the decision would not
only affect the other states, but
that there is no doubt the same
ruling will apply to other types of
state regulation. Goldberg referred
Turn TO PaaS Threkl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Duffy Urges Senate Group
To Insert Peril Point Rule
In Trade Agreements Bill
ASKS Time Limit
For Extension Be
For 2-Year Period

Appearing before the Senate
Finance Committee last week in
Washington, President James NJ.
Duffy asked for the adoption Of
the amended House bill now before
the committee, to protect the jobs
Of American potters. Following is
the full text of his remarks:
"Our interest in this legislation
arises from the practical fact that
the pottery industry constantly
faces very extensive competition
from imports. Imports range all
the way from the cheapest ware,
which comes from Japan, to the
highest quality china, that comes
from England and other European
sources. The principal competition
is experienced in household table
ware and in art pottery. Imports
have increased greatly during the
postwar period and represent over
80 percent of domestic production
in household ware.
"A year ago our industry was in
distress. 1t may be helpful if we
examine the situation in some de-
tail. Production here at home had
caught up with the postwar de-
mand while imports were still
climbing. In an effort to protect
themselves, the manufacturers be-
gan laying off workers and putting
others on a short work week. They
hoped by virtually stopping produc-
tion to dispose of their highcost in
ventory before prices would fall
and catch them with large stocks
Of ware on hand on which losses
would have to be taken.
"The difficulty was that imports
could be sold at lower prices than
the domestic product and this rep
resented a great competitive disad-
vantage to the domestic producer
in the buyers market that had de-
veloped. 1t was only a matter of
time until domestic prices would
nave 10 DC cut. IL was thCiC4OiO
senseless to continue producing for
stock. The only thing that justified
any production at all was the fill
ing of such orders as were on the
books; and these were at a low
point.
Under such circumstances, dis
tributors are also not eager to buy
unless they can get bargain. This
makes low-price imports look
attractive and puts DOM
estic manufacturers on the defen-
sive. Their first thought is to cut
the production cloth to fit the pat
tern; and thus the workers get the
first shock of the recession.
"The employers, of course, hope
after the inventory readjustment"
to be in a position to re-employ the
(Tprn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Dinner Dance
OF Local 40
On March II

Trenton, N. 1.-THE thirteenth
anniversary dinner dance of Loca
Union No. 40 will be held at Roman
Hall on March II. The committee
has been working very hard the
past several weeks in planning this
affair and from what the writer
hears via the grapevine, several
surprises are in store.
Festivities will get under way
promptly at $50 p. m. with a de-
licious dinner consisting of every
thing from soup to nuts. Dancing
to the music of the Capitol City
Five will follow the dinner.
We have been informed President
James M. Duffy and as many ex-
ecutive board members as can will
be on hand.
The committee on arrangements
include James Purcell, chairman;
Joseph F arl t ia, co-chairman;
George Saunders, John Gallo, Les
lie Scheck; Edward Sczesney, Ed
ward Carroll, Stephen Nowicki,
Fred Hoffman, A. j. Hassall, Don
O'Neil, Joseph Krecicki, Joseph
Valentine and Michael Fabiano.
The fund being raised for Bro.
Dominick De Blasio who was ser
iously injured in an accident in the
sliphouse is nearing nine hundred
dollars. Anyone who has not yet
contributed to this worthy cause
(Tnrn to Pa0e Thre<,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-08
Organized Labor Walks Out
Of Mobilization Program In
Controversy Over Pay Ceiling

Washington (LPA) - Organized
labor walked out of the mobiliza.
tion program late Feb. %, charg-
ing that mobilization czar Charles
E. Wilson, formerly president OF
General Electric, refused ''to give
labor a real voice in the formula
tion of defense policy" All labor
repre- n alton in mobilization
agencies was abruptly withdrawn.
Action came as a result of un-
animous vote by the United Labor
Policy Committee speaking for Is
million members of the AFL, CIO
and incorporating Rail Brother
hoods. The walkout climaxed 12-
day campaign for full recognition
IN organizing and planning the de-
Fense effort, which began Feb. 16
when the Wage Sterilization
Boards three labor members quit
to protest their disapproval of the
"catch up" wage formula geared to
by the boards. six industry and
public members.
But at all times labor made clear
that the dispute went far beyond
the wage issue which conceivably
could have been settled without
drastic steps had it stood alone.