davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-23

$3.50, WR C-Hollywood Theater
Claire Trevor has the leading role
in THE Lie"
900, WMAL - Town Meeting:
Senator Paul H. Douglas and Ar
thur Schlesinger, jr., discuss How
Will the Truman Administration
Look to History?'
1880, WRC-Playhouse: Rosalind
Russell stars in This Thing Called
Love-"
1880, WRC - Communists on
Campus: Dean E. o. Melby dis
cusses How to Deal with Commu-
nists on the Campus"
Television Today.
500, WTOP - Frank Sinatra
Show: Dagmar and Jack E. Leon
ard are guests.
500, WNBW Star Theater:
George Price and Albert Decker
pay a visit to Milton Berle.
$3.50, WTTG-Keep Posted: John
Hamilton and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge discuss Should the Repub-
licans Nominate Taft?"
$3.50, WMAL-How Did You Get
That Way: DR.. Clare c. Baldwin,
Helen M. Harris and DR.. Florence
Powdermaker discuss problems of
mental health.
500, WMAL - States Ball: The
special fashion show features gowns
named for the States Of the Union.
800, WNB W-Fireside Theater:
Ken Harvey, Dabbs Greer and Gary
Lee jackson are featured in '"Tor-
ture."
800, Cosmopolitan Thea
ter: The dramatization is Reward,
One Million" with Beatrice Straight
$3.50, WMAL-On Trial: Senator
Harry p. Cain and Boris KoStelanetz
discuss Should Congress Require
That Political Ofiicials Make Public
Their Income?"
9:30, WTOP-Suspense: The pres
|entation Is "The Train from Czecho-
|slovakia," q documentary of the
escape from behind the Iron Cur
tain of a trainload Of Czecho-
slovakians. Gen. Lueius Clay Is In
terviewed.
$3.50, w Circle, Theater
Thomas Mitchell will star in 1.-THE
Long View"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Other AN Stutions

MeMs-s1e ke.-s:3o an. to $50 pm.
wPlk-1,o ke.-e:s5 am. to $50 pm.
wARt-Ise ke.-6:ls an. to $50 pm.
WeAY-t,Sso ke.-6:l5 an. to $50 pm.
WUsr-f.12o ke.-7 an. to $50 pm.
Wook-1,53o M.-5 an. to $50 pm.
Wx-1,22o ke.-7 am. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
PEOPLE ARE
FUNNY

500 pm. Laugh lDith Linkletter
as he proues people are tunnier
than anybody.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
Whuf does
EVE ARDEN
listen TO
tonight?

Tuesday night listening
means a perfect combination
Of music and merriment:
Bob Crosby's Club Is for
catchy arrangements of
today's most popular songs
and People Are Funny
just for laughs.
CLUB IS 7::so pm.
Bob Crosby. 10 Stafford and
Gisele Mackenzie for tops in
"1p11 n e1fr11ife
Evening star., 1951-10-23
HiohIights
Radio Today,

$500, WMAL - British Elections:
Robert Sturdevant and Frederick
Opper are heard on the special pro-
gram which covers the progress and
trend Of the British election.
500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
Diana Lynn portrays a Virginia
school teacher in Loyal Lady"
Evening star., 1951-10-23
TONIGHT ON ~
Ike Ep
POST Ed

Should the G. O. P.
Nominate Taft7
A celebrity panel will interview
Massachusetts, Senator
hENRY CABOT LODGE, JR.
and
JOHN B. N. HAMILTON
former Republican
National Chairman
Produced BY Martha Round.
tree and Laurence Sbivack al
Meef the Press" Fame
WTTG, $3.50 P.M.,, chonnel S
Evening star., 1951-10-23

Evening news broadcast di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-23
eIevlSIOn OmOrYoW Wednesday, October q, 1851

WIs-iG1s este
tEM Take the
Disc 49, She's J.
s.
l.
10 the lardR Races
WkeW11
3m
II nd Il Of
las
Hyhsue
, 1951-02-21
MANY

MANY -.
down here without results,
but. that the local people had
absolutely no say in the spend
ing of this sum, yet they are
blamed for the failxrne to show
results. In every instance
he gave sug g'e st1ons on
suitable wording of the law
which would give the Presi-
dent of the United States the
final say but Wou1d also give
the Islands officials a say as
to how THE fund should be
spent. ~,
A sharp clash between At
torney Moorhead & Mr.. Craw-
ford at the beginning Of the
meeting, dids much to lmake
many of those present cautious
in giving their views, Mr., Har-
rigan also made several points
that were noted BY the legis-
lator.
The people were urged tc
write their suggestions and
views to Chairman Murdoch
in Washington.
, 1951-02-21
Editorial :
try for the local market.

try for the local market.
WITH the proper aid from
t he Federal Government,
based upon an effective long
range plan, the future Of this
place as to agriculture should
seem brightest This done, we
believe that these Islands, and
particularly ST.. Croi2 will be
well on its way towards self
n.m -, ssh I-o n . Dol2Jl.
tSufflclency.. i.
, 1951-02-21
~

W WI
scheduled for 10 O'Clock but
because the St. Thomas.mem7
bers were Unable to get trans
portatiqqpp. they requested a
change of time and came in on
a special flight at midday.
Mr.. Crawford will go to St.
Thomas to meet with the Coun
.cilmene and. other. officials in
connection with the Act,
, 1951-02-21

Have you tried the famous SEXTON line Of. qroceries?,
Sex+op has for a1moSs Ann 49,. ...-I:o, 1: T.N.'l1
most famous hotels. restaurants, dining cars and air.
lines. Only recently Shas this famous line been made
available in family sizes. 1t is sold exclusively at
r a s m u S e n S r.. """G
, 1951-02-21

= 1T 7 I , e
B%1RDsEYE Frozen Vegetables and Fruits Asparagus,
Beans Broccoli Spears & Cuts. Brussel Sprouts. Cauliflower,
Sweet Corn. Corn on Cob. Mixed Vegetables, Peas, Peas &
Carrots Leaf and Chopped Spinach. Squash succotash. and
Whipped Potatoes
BirdseYe Frozen Orange Juice
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
By ARNOLD BEICHMAN

New York.-A study authorized
by the American Civil Liberties
Union in Feb. 1850 to discover if,
and to what extent, the civil liber-
ties" of trade union members "have
been violated" has been concluded
with the announcement by the or
ganization that no full-scale inves-
tigation could "be justified or sue
cessful at this time"
The conclusion was reached by
the ACLU's Board Of Directors on
the basis of a report received from
Prof. Philip Taft of Brown Univer-
sity, a distinguished student in the
field of American trade unionism,
who undertook last summer to see
whether a full-scale investigation
was necessary or possible.
The ACLU, longtime defender
of civil liberties and so-called Gun
popular" causes, did not, however,
in brief note to labor editors and
reporters, grant American trade
unions any absolution. More i'm
portantly, however, it did not re-
lease simultaneously the report OF.
Professor Taft, recognized ex-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Nonfurm Jobs Hit
Peak In December

Washington (LPA)-In mid-Dec
ember more people were working
in this country mot counting farm
jobs) than ever before.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
reported non-farm employment at
an all-time high of 46.4 million
nearly 100000 above the November
level, and 2.7 million above Decem-
Der, 1949.
Manufacturing employment was
the highest for any December since
World War ii, but lower than in
November. (15.7 million). Durable
goods industries, however, continu-
ed to gain. Since the outbreak of
Korean hostilities, durable goods
industries have added 100000
workers to their payrolls. About
100000 of this increase has occur
red in aircraft, shipbuilding, and
ordinance industries.
Retail trade registered Novem-
er-December gain of 100000 EN-
ployes, reflecting pre-Christmas
hiring. Christmas hiring also help
ed account for the increase OF
100000 government employees over
the month. .s-y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Social, Welfare
Plans For Defense
Housing Suggested

Washington (LPA) = The Ad-
ministration's SO billion defense
housing program is going a long
way towards making every house a
home if Congress accepts proposals
of Federal Security Administrator
Oscar r. Ewing.
Ewing, appearing before the
House Banking Committee, said a
broad scale social welfare program
should go hand-in-hand with the
building of homes for defense
workers. His ideas were an extern
sion of prior suggestions made by
Administration spokesmen t h a t
full-fledged community centers"
rather than the Government
towns" of World War ii should be
erected to lure workers to defense
plant sites.
Ewing's suggestions i n C u d d
child care centers so mothers can
work; tapping a reserve pool of 2
million disabled unemployed; and
Federal funds for education, health,
and recreation for defense workers.
He said he didn't know how much
the program would cost.
The committee got telegraphic
appeal from Mayor Harley E.
Knox, of San Diego, calling for
speedy passage of the defense
program because his town
Turn TO Pare Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Union Members Riqhts Safe

prima facie merit"
2. Interviews with leading labor
reporters on New York City news
papers, "many of whom had COM
planned in the press of abuses prac-
ticed by trade unions" disclosed
that mot a single one was ready
with concrete evidence to support
his charges in connection with par
ticular occurrences"
Notwithstanding these Difficult
ties" he said, "an attempt was
made to collect and evaluate other
sorts of information on the status
of civil liberties in the trade union
field for the past 7 years. Based on
this information, it is the writer's
opinion that no detailed study is
justified at this time"
3. On the question of discrimina-
tion by trade unions because of
race, color or religion, the courts
"have to some extent" helped to
eliminate discrimination and the
Taft Hartley law may have a de-
terrent effect on racial discrim-
ination in unions" incidentally,
Professor Taft, an outstanding lib
Turn to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Ask Federal Aid
For SIum Survey

Portland, Ore. (LPA)-This city
has taken the first step toward re-
moval of huge slum areas by ask
ing the Federal Government to ear
mark $1,412,880 for a preliminary
survey to determine slum clearance
needs. The program would replace
slum housing with new commercial
and residential properties on the
West Side downtown district or on
the East side.
Since controls were removed
here Dec. 20 complaints have been
pouring in from renters of single
family houses. Their rents have
jumped an average of az percent,
apartments 1917 percent.
But owners kept right on moan
ing about their lot. Oregon Apart
ment House Association members
said renters became used to more
space than they Ordinarily could
afford because of ridiculously low
prices" under rent control. Ignor-
ing criticism by the AFL Central
Labor Council, the realtors COM
mended apartment owners for
restraint shown in rent increases"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Educators Can't
See Tv, Want
Less 'Hoppy' Times

Washington (LPA)-A man who
doesn't like detective stories or
westerns can take a pretty dim
view of television.
Take Prof. Donald C. Horton, of
the University of Chicago, for ex-
ample. Horton, along with DR..
Dallas Smythe, of the University
of Illinois, conducted a week-long
survey of shows on New York's
seven TV stations for the National
Association of Educational Broad
casters.
They found more than half the
sh lows were alleged drama,
whodunits, and thataways and that
one out of every eight shows was
aimed directly at kids. They took
the trouble to gather all this infor-
nation to press their case before
the Federal Communications Com
mission for allotment of 25 percent
of all TV channels for educational
purposes.
The savants dismissed present
film shorts on the
grounds they lacked background
material and they listed two hockey
game broadcasts as continuous
commercial shows" because the ad-
vertising spiel went on without a
break. Less than one percent of
the total broadcast time was given
to instructional type programs for
children and the only genuine edu-
cational program during the week
was a half-hour science program
from Johns HOPKINS University.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Decorators Party
At Eagles Hall
To Be Big Affair

Icy streets and cold weather does
not seem to bother the members OF
Local Union 124 when meeting
night rolls around. We are glad to
see such fine turnouts and hope il
will set an example for those who
seldom make an appearance on
Tuesday evening.
President Rose appointed the fol
lowing Resolution Committee: Bar
bara Walker and Ruth Bowers,
decal girls; Norman Whippler and
Jesse Emmerson, liners; Clair
Armstrong and Ed. Curry, kilnmen;
Ethel Jones and Myrtle Hutchin-
son, stampers.
Anyone having resolutions they
wish to come before this years
convention, should hand them over
to the committee as soon as pos
sible so that they may be drawn up
in the proper manner and discussed
before local.
From all indications it looks like
our party at the Eagles hall, Fri
day evening, Feb. 2 will be grand
affair. If you have not already pur-
chased your tickets, you may do so
at the door on Friday evening.
Come and bring your friends and
let's make this party one to be re-
-O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Over 300 Present
At Xmas Party Of
Glendale Potters

Glendale, Calif.-Our best wishes
to the trade from members of
Local Union 183 here in sunny
California.
A nice crowd was on hand for
our last meeting when President
Ralph Wern called the session to
order. Many matters were brought
before the local for discussion.
Some of these We're settled while
some were carried over for further
study.
On Dec. % the Santa Anita Pot
teries and Local 1873 had their an
nual Christmas party. A fine tur-
key dinner with all the trimmings
and several cases of that canned
liquid was served to about three
hundred members and their fam
lilies. A good time was had by all.
We wish to thank Mrs. G. V.
Gilky and Mr.. Harold Gross for
their cooperation in making this
the best party we ever had. To our
members who served on the COM
mittee we say thanks for a swell
job.
We also extend thanks to Second
Vice President Hull who came over
to wish US the seasons greetings.
Due to illness Organizer George
Pace was unable to attend. The in
vitation is good for next year
George.
We have several new faces
around the shop. The latest ar
rivals are Bro. Webb from Lincoln,
III. and Bro. McCray>from Sebring,
Ohio. Welcome to our fold brothers
and we hope you will make this
your permanent home.
-O.C. 1881
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Humphrey Urges
|A.F.ofL. To Back
Action On SeaWay

Detroit (LPA)-The AFL Con-
ference on the St. Lawrence Sea-
way here has received a message
from Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey
Cd, Mimi urging backing for the
Seaway.
The AFL, he said, with its fine
record of support for progressive
measures, must take a keen inter
est in a development such as the
Seaway, which will increase pros
perity and help in national mobil-
ization in these times of interna-
tional crisis"
Faced with the prospect of i'm
porting iron ore to keep Middle
Western steel mills producing at
capacity, the nation must arrange
to bring ore in from Labrador "by
the safest, shortest and cheapest
route-through the st. Lawrence
River" Humphrey said. He added
that "by developing the st. Law
renee Basin we shall have provided
our nation with an economic asset
beyond dollars-and-cents calcula-
tion." The results, he said, would
mean cheap transportation for the
products of the midwest, stabiliza-
tion of the entire steel industry
and attendant enterprises in the
and provision of much
needed electrical energy for farms,
homes and factories in the north
east.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Pension Benefits
For The Disabled
In New Agreement

New York (LPA) - What the
81st Congress refused to enact in
amendments to the social security
law has been achieved by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers. Their
members will get pension benefits
before the retirement age of 65, if
they are totally and permanently
disabled.
The agreement b tween the
union and employer members OF
the Amalgamated Insurance Fund,
just reached, is the first in this
country, ACWA officials said.
Beneficiaries will be those who
have been employed in the indus
try 20 years, were disabled after
July /, 1947, and whose employers
have contributed, on their behalf 3
percent of their weekly pay into
the insurance fund for at least two
years. They will get $50 a month
until they reach 65, when they will
also get the federal social security
benefits. Under the Amalgamated
retirement plan, in operation since
January 1947, more than 5000 re-
tired workers are getting $50 a
month plus social security, bring
ing their total after 65 to an aver
age of $116 month.
The industry's social insurance
plan began in 1924 with an un-
insurance plan set up
in Chicago, Rochester and New
York. In 1910 the Amalgamated
Life and Health Insurance Co. of
Chicago was created. In July 1912,
a nationwide program was insti-
tuted. The new insurance company
began paying out benefits 18|
months later. Today 375,000 Anal
yamated members are covered by
insurance benefits which generally
include health, life, accident, hos
,italization, maternity, surgical and
,ld-age retirement benefits. |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Council To Probe
Sale Of japanese
Ware In Liverpool

At the last meeting of East Liv-
erpool Trades and Labor Council
steps were taken to combat the
sale Of japanese pottery products
in this locality. Several reports
We're made to the Central Body Of
merchants offering these products
for sale over their counters and in
forming their customers the pro-
duct is superior in quality to Am
erican-made ware.
President Frank Duffy appoint
ed the following committee to look
into the matter and report back
at the next meeting Of Trades
Council: John Weber, chairman;
Cartwright, Velma Holman,
Emmett Blake and Mr.. Lucas.
The influx of japanese ware
into this country in the past few
years has reached the point where
it is becoming serious and threat
ems job opportunities for American
potters.
1t is the duty of every member
Of the Brotherhood to aid the Cen
tral Body in this movement and to
see that members Of their families
withhold their patronage from
stores selling japanese ware.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Labor Board Rules
On Featherbed ing|

Akron, Ohio (LPA)-The Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in a
2-1 decision has ruled that the
featherbedding" section of the
: ft-Hartley act is aimed only at
2employes who are paid for doing
mo work at all.
1t does not prevent a union from
seeking work for it's members even
though "the employer does not
want or need such services and is
not willing to accept them"
The case grew out of charges
brought by the Palace Theatre here
against Local "a, American Fed
Grafton of Musicians-AFL. Before
Taft Hartley, July 1947, the local
union furnished a standby orches-
ira when name bands played the
Palace.
After TIL the theatre refused to
pay the standby band. The Ray
Eberly and Roy Acuff bands both
cancelled engagements because a
(TgrH to Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

pert, which obviously is of major
public interest and import.
A copy has been obtained of
Professor Taft's report, which de-
clared that "reacquaintance with
the functioning of unions on the
local level gives little ground for
belief that union members have
had their rights curtailed to any
great extent"
"The lively campaigns for local
office" he wrote in his study for
the ACLU, "and the frequent de-
feats of incumbents, the rejection
of contracts by the membership
after acceptance by union negotia-
tors, the prevalence of wildcat
strikes, all attest to the willingness
of union members to assert them
selves when they feel aggrieved."
This is what Professor Taft told
ACLU:
l. Although it was expected that
public announcement of this pilot
study would stimulate flow Of
complaints from union members
and others, "only a relatively small
number of complaints were receiv-
ed-not all of which had even
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Haywood Addresses
IUMSWA Convention

Boston (LPA)-"We will keep
on banishing the termites until we
are 1000 per cent successful"
Allan S. Haywood told the conven-
ton of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
of America. He was talking about
cleaning out all Communists from
the labor movement.
John Green, of Camden, n. j.,
told the $50 delegates represent
ing $4,000 members he is not run
ming for reelection. He has been
named chairman of the newly form
ed United Railroad Workers. The
IUMSWA was formed in nearby
Quincy in 1884, and Green has
been the first and only president.
Slated to succeed him is John
Grogan, vice president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Labor Reporter
Wins Press Rights
In Legislature

Charleston, w. Va. (LPA)-The
attempt of Representatives of two
daily newspapers and the Associ-
ated Press to bar a labor writer
from the press table in the lower
house of the state legislature has
failed.
Doral Chenoweth, a former men,
Der of the House of Delegates, and
editor of the recently started The
New Review, a labor-backed week
ly here, was refused permission to
sit at the press table on the
ground he did not represent daily,
although a representative OF the
states publishers association who
edits a weekly newspaper, has been
given the privilege.
E. A. Carter, president of the
State Federation of Labor, and AL
Villars, secretary of the state
Council, personally asked w. E..
Flannery, speaker Of the lower
house, to permit Chenoweth to rep
resent the Charleston labor weekly.
Flannery submitted resolution to
rewrite the rules to permit at the
press table radio reporters and any
weekly correspondents considered
by the house rules committee to be
"a proper news source" The reso-
button passed without opposition.
The News Review is published by
the Kanawha Valley Central Labor
Union, and is a paper Of general
interest for the family. 1t hopes to
become a daily within the year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Members Urged To
Hand In Their
Resolutions EarIv

Local Union sc held their regular
weekly meeting Monday evening
with all officers on hand. The at
tendance was fair but nothing to
brag about.
We had hopes of having our
wage agreement opened before the
controls went on but | guess from
what we understand, wages are
frozen at the present level and we
will have to be satisfied as before
and take what we got and like it.
A report was made concerning a
very bad situation at the Edwin M.
Knowles decorating warehouse. We
hope this can be cleared up before
it reaches the danger stage. This
can be accomplished if the party
involved can see things a little diff
ferent than he does at present.
All members are urged to sup
port the March of Dimes drive now
Ngoing on. This is a very worthy
cause and one in which labor al
pays supported to the limit.
y Don't forget if you have any
good ideas pertaining to wages or
shop conditions, get your resolu-
tions in early. Convention time is
not far away SO don't put it off
until the last minute. The commit
tee will assist you in drawing them
up in the proper manner to be pre-
sented before the local.
A reminder to all delinquents.
Last week two families of members
in the East Liverpool district re-
ceived checks from Headquarters
totaling $700 insurance benefits.
Suppose your time should come and
your loved ones were denied any
benefits because you did not keep
your dues paid to date. Think it'll
over brothers before it is too late.
Our best wishes to Bro. Langdon
for a speedy recovery from his I'LL
ness.
The following new members
were added to the roll: Harold
Cunningham, Nicholas s wart,
Richard Wilson and Robert A.
Louk.
Bros. H. Stoddard and Ray Smith
are back to work after their recent
illness. -O.C. SOL