davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
Storm Trooper Tactics In
Strike Revedled In Report

Washington (LPA) - Additional
details of the storm trooper tactics
used by the Tennessee State Police
to break the strike of Textile Work
ers in Morristown, Tenn. last year
have been released by the Senate
Subcommittee on Labor Manage
ment Relations.
The report also shows that the
Federal courts, to which the union
turned as a last desperate effort
to preserve the civil rights of its
members, was of little help.
Robert S. Cahoon, southern at
torney for the union, said that
when more than 100 strikers at the
American Enka Co. plant We're
rounded up by state police and
crammed into cells he found "the
tide of lawlessness so strong among
State and local authorities" that he
appealed to the Federal court in
Nashville.
Here's what happened then: The
first judge said he was sick so
Cahoon drove 140 miles to another
Federal Judge. This one said he
was hearing only condemnation
proceedings = "sorry." The next
judge said his docket was full, so
Cahoon tried another who agreed
to hear the charges the following
day-five days after the arrests.
This time Cahoon was referred
back to the judge whose "docket
was full" A telephone call to the
judges office Q25 miles away
brought nothing but discourage
ment, but Cahoon jumped in his
car and drove the 1875 miles. The
Judge had left his office and "didn't
transact business at home" He fin
ally agreed to hear the charges a
month later, at which time he said
it was unnecessary to determine
if there had been violations because
they were not still going on at the
time of the hearing.
1t is doubtful that the judges
fine legalistic point would have
made sense to the men and women
who were herded into cells by,
black jack-swinging patrolmen and
armed strikebreakers.
Foul and filthy language, push
ing and showing, slaps and gun
butts smashing into kidneys were
the lot of everyone. A few gotl
special treatment.
Dewey Kinnard, TWUA repre-
sentative from Kingsport, Tenn:
"He kept the barrel of the gunl
against my neck :. they made me
hold my hands over my head forl
20 minutes he then beat mel
around the legs with a leather
strap /. we were locked in bar
red enclosure without a toilet,
water, or a place to sit except on
the floor they would not let
me contact a lawyer"
Silas Switzer, TWUA represent
ative from Morrisville: "They made |
us stand facing the wall with ourl
hands in the air as high as wei
could reach. When we tired and
our arms would relax they would
beat us and make us raise our arms
back up"
Thomas Dewey jerks, an Enkai |
striker who was pulled off bus by F.!
state troopers and searched and
jailed without a warrant: 81 was
questioned for about 312 hours byl
the patrol and w. j. Barron, attor-
ney from Morristown who is also
attorney for the company" jerks
said the company lawyer directed
the police "to take him in a private
room. Maybe he's ashamed to talk
in public" A state patrolman, Carl
talked" to him this way
according to jerks. "When | de
MED anything he would curse me
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
BASIL VOGEL

Basil Vogel of Oakmont, honor
airy member of the National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters died
in Emma's Rest Home Jan. 20, fol.
lowing a long illness. He was ".
Mr.. Vogel was employed last at
the Taylor, Smith & Taylor Co
He resided here for go years and
was member of st. Aloysius
Catholic Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Wertz Vogel, and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Eiseman of Stow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
THOMAS ]. COLE

Thomas J. Cole, IL, retired pot
ter, died Jan. 80 in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Hundley
1880 Pennsylvania Avenue, follow
ing long illness.
Mr.. Cole was born in Greenup
Ky, Sept. 20, 1879, and came to
East Liverpool 25 years ago. He
was employed last by the Hall
China Co.
His only other survivor is bro
ther, James d. Cole of Covington,
XIV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

Distillery Workers Get 10c Raise
Louisville, KY. IPA) = More
than 1900 members of the AFL
Distillery Workers Union are feel
ing a rosy glow that has nothing
to do with their product.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01
ELMER c. DORSEY

Sebring-Elmer Carr Dorsey, 6S,
of S76 West Indiana Avenue, form
erly employed at the Gem Clay
Forming Company, died at his
home Jan. 29. Cause of death was
given as silicosis. He had been i'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

easier to bring new producers in
under favorable financial condi-
tions while the spotlight was held
on ALC0A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

two years.
Mr.. Dorsey had lived in Sebring
for 40 years, coming here from
Meigs County, where he was born
March 9, 1882. He was a member
of the Methodist Church and Local
Union 166, National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
In addition to his wife, Dora, at
the home, Mr.. Dorsey leaves four
sons, Anderson Dorsey of Akron;
Emerson Dorsey of Sebring, Les
ter Dorsey of Alliance; Kermit
Dorsey of Norfolk, Va, and one
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Crawford of
Los Angeles, Calf. There are also
13 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-01

PRESIDENT ALEMAN
Mexico City. - Chief executive
of Mexico welcomes $50 delegates,
including AFL. CI0 and United
Mine Workers from United States.
TO founding conference of Inter-
American Regional Organization
of Workers. Western Hemisphere
arm of International Confedera-
tion of Free Trade Unions. Beside
him is Sir Vincent TewsOn of
British Trades Union Congress,
member OF ICFTU executive board.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
U. s. Appeals To
 Iran On Behalf Of Great Britain
(By the Associated Press)

The United States has appealed to Iran to cancel it's order for ex- pulsion of British oil experts from Abadan, the great Iranian refinery center.
 The State Department, disclos- ing this yesterday, also said the United States has advised both Iran and Britain that Cit stands ready to render any assistance 1t can in helping them to find a settlement" of the Anglo-Iranian oil crisis.
 President Truman expressed the American point of view in per sonal message to British Prime Minister Attlee, which was deliv- cred through the American em- bassy at London yesterday. It re- piled to an Attlee appeal to the president Wednesday.
 It was Mossadegh's order of two days ago that the 300 British oil men remaining at Abadan must either leave next Thursday or be thrown out which brought the An glo-Iranian crisis over oil nation alization to it's present high point of tension.
 The British government h s been considering two extremes either send in thoops to protect and support the oil experts or submit to the Iranian ultimatum for their removal.
 Moscow dispatches said the So- viet Union was watching the IT, anian developments closely. The Russians have a treaty with Iran providing for Soviet intervention in the case of foreign invasion.
 With Trans forces in Khuzistan province, site of the Abadan re- finery, placed on an alert, rumors that the British might land forces brought nationalist tempers in Tehran to a high pitch.
 With the 317 remaining British technicians at the great Abadan refinery given until Thursday to get out, Britain appealed to the president \ of the United States Wednesday for help.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Alaska Bush Pilot Flown
 To Seattle For Treatment

SEATTLE, (P)- Richard Arm strong, 20, Dillingham;, Alaska, bush pilot, was flown here yester- day for treatment at Virginia Ma son Hospital of injuries suffered in crash several days ago.
 He suffered a head injury, leg fracture and burns when his plane crashed after hitting an air pock- ct. He had not regained conscious ness from the time of the accident.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
CAPSULE MILITARY HISTORY

ST. LOUIS, (P) - History was drawn into a close, condensed form for hotel manager Maurice Payne here recently. During one week end he had as hotel guests:
 CD A group of Spanish-Ameri can war veterans holding a re- union.
 @ World War I veterans in town for a state convention.
 (3) Members of 555th Anti-Air- craft Battery World War ID.
 (D A group of young veterans just in from the Korean War.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28

ll:00-One, Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:55-News l2:00-Sat. Night Dance Date l2:30-Journey To A Star
 Sunday. Sept. 90 8:OO-Wings Over Jordan 8a15-AcroSs the Board 8::3O-Hymns From Home 9:OO-Music America Loves
 Best
 9:3O-AngeluS 1O:OO-Greatest Story Ever Told 1O:30-Music We Love 11:00-Air Force Hour 11:30-Family Theater Noon-Music for Sunday l:00-First Piano Quartet l:30-Show Time 2:00-Broadway Playhouse 2:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-FellowShip Hour. 3:30-Guy Lombardo .... .... .... 4:00-NeWs
 4:l5-Serenade for Strings 4:3o-Special Troop Info. 5:00-Bing Crosby s:l5-World In Music 6:30-EScape
 7:30-Fibber McGee and Molly 8:o0-ChoralierS S:30--Command Performance 9:00-News
 9:l5-Magic Carpet 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-American Album of
 Familiar Music l1:00-One Night Stand l:39-Slumbe Time l2:00-Date With A Duke 8:0O-PerSonal Album 8:l5-AcroSs the Board 8:30-Fred Waring 9:O0-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning Devotions 9:30-You Name 1t 1O:OO-The ClevelandaireS lO:30-Tennessee Jamb0ree 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Jack Berch 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-FaVorite Albums Noon-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:30-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-Just Between Us 2:l5-WaltZ Time 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:o0-Heard at Home 3:l5-One Old-One New 3:30-Opera Concert 4:00-NeWS
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-WordS With Music
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
X. F. R. 2. RADIO PROGRAMS MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME. ALASKA

Friday. Sept. 28 5:00-Words With Music 5:l5-Jack Smith 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-SportScope 6:30-Club "15" 6:45-Jack Kirkwood 7:00-Red Skelton 7:25-Something Think About 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Arthur Godfrey e:25-Whell What Do U Know S:30-My Friend Irma 9:00-NeWs 9:05-Groucho Marx 9:30-Crime Photographer l0:00-Requestfully Yours ll:00-One Night Stand ll:30-Slumber Time ll:55-NeWS l2:00-Meet The Band l2:30-Journey To A Star
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Friday. Sept. 28. 1851
Tacoma Names Street
 For "TugbOat Annie"

TACOMA, Wash, (P)-Tacoma will have a Tugboat Annie street. Both the city council and plan ming commission have approved naming what is now East F street, located on the tideflats, for Nor man Reilly Raine's fictional char acter.
 Rainie's stories have a Puget Sound setting.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-28
Saturday. Sept. 29

 8:OO-Navy Hour 8:3O-Hoosier Hotshots 9:OO-Morning Melodies 9:3O-You Name It 1O:OO-Let'S Pretend 1O:30- Harper's Ranch House 11:OO-Music From s. America 11:15-Spotlight On A Star 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Silver Platter Noon-Platter Parade l:00-Cosco Kid l:30-Hillbilly JambOree 2:00-Hopalong Cassidy 2:3O-Music From America 3:O0-New York Philharmonic 4:00-NeWs
 4:l5-National Guard Show Musical Wonderland 5:00-Hillbilly Hit Parade 5:30-Supper Club 6:00-NeWS
 6:l5-Across the Board 6:30-Liberty Theatre 7:00-Our Miss Brooks 7:30-Hit Parade e:0o--Grand Ole Opry e:25-Well What Do U Know s:3O-Life With Luigi s:00-HollyW'd Star Playhouse 9:30-Phillip Marlowe l0:o0-Riverside Rancho l0:30-Symphonette
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Unusual Virginia
Industries Listed
In New DIRECTORY
By the Assoeia,ad p,...

RICHMOND, July 26.-virginia
manufacturers turn out nearly
everything the average person can
use, from baby cribs to caskets
SKI bindings are made by one
tlrm that employs SIS workers
Another firm has 20 workers en-
gagged in the production of egg
poacherS.
The information comes from a
new directory of Virginia manu-
featuring and mining, Completed
this week by the Virginia State
Chamber of Commerce. BY next
week end, the Chamber said YES
serday, the l20-page directory will
be ready for distribution.
1t is based on missionaries
sent to all known manufacturing
and mining concerns in Virginia.
1t lists every firm employing Is or
more persone
Evening star., 1951-07-26
School Board Candidate
Qualifications Proposed

A list of eight standards to
measure qualifications of candi-
dates for the Arlington School
Board has been suggested by the
League of Women Voters.
The list was sent to DR.. Ivan A.
Booker. chairman of the School
Board Nominating Conference.
The conference is making ar
Irangements for the nominating
convention to be held on Septem-
Der 4 and S. Six candidates will
be selected for the three seats to
be filled in the general election
on November s.
The standards would require
candidates to possess public spirit
to give the necessary time and
energy to the position, courage to
make responsible decisions and
stand by them in the face of criti-
cism, and broad vision and ability
to plan for long range as well as
immediate needs.
Further requirements would be
that candidates have the ability
to help establish sound general
administrative policies, to under
stand school finance and to in
terpret school needs to the public.
Candidates should also have a
firm belief in public school educa-
ton and stature in the commu-
nifty, the women voters said.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Silver Spring Stores
Plan Shopping Fete

More than 60 stores will partici-
pate in the fifth annual Shop
Silver Spring Week beginning
August 3 and ending August IL
Current inventories are expected
to make this years event the big
geSt in the history of the nearby
Maryland community, according
to Charles H. Kopeland, executive
secretary of the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, which is sponsor
ing the affair. Free coupons for
more than $4,000 in prizes will be
available at each of the stores.
Harry Monroe, chairman of the
trade body's Business Promotion
Committee, emphasized customers
are not required to make a pur-
chase in order to obtain a
coupon.
Top prize will be a seven-day
trip for two to Nassau. with all
expenses paid.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Dugan in Court Today
Facing Drunk Charge

Daniel A. Dugan, Arlington
County Board member accused OF
being drunk in public while horse
back riding Sunday, went to court
today.
Mr.. Dugan, IS. is represented by
Frank Ball. ST., at the hearing be-
fore County Judge Hugh Reid.
Police arrested Mr.. Dugan after
he fell or was thrown from a horse
along Lee boulevard near the Fair
fax County line.
Arlington Hospital treated the
board member after his arrest
when he complained of pain in
the chest. X-rays were taken and
he was released. Mr.. Dugan suf-
fered a serious 0haet injury last
March when he 8 himself with
a rifle just befor6Rle was tried and
acquitted on charges of malfeas-
ance in Office.
The charge of being drunk in
public has been denied by Mr.
Dugan.
The horse he was riding was
from the stable of a friend, Nal.
colin B. Devers, manager of the
Congressional School, who live.
on South Carlyn Springs road
Mr.. Devers told reporters he wa,
not at his home Sunday. He sale
he returned early Monday morn.
ing after spending the week enc
Visiting a sick relative at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Hospital
Arranging for 1000
AT Annual Supper

Preparations are being made to
serve 1000 people at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
annual supper, to begin at pm.
Tuesday in the new cafeteria at
Sherwood School. Sandy Spring.
Final plans are now being made
by the supper steering committee
|of the hospital Women's Board.
Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin, as supper
chairman, is in charge of prepar-
ing menu which will include
Chicken, country-cured ham, sal
ads, rolls, beverages and "all the
trimmings"
Outdoor booths will offer a
variety of handiWork. A grab bag
and pony rides are among the en-
Itertainment offered children
Miss Elizabeth Wanner of Ken
Isington will give character read
IingS.
Band music will be furnished by
the Silver Spring Elks' Boys and
Girls Band, directed by Don P.
McAdoo of Silver Spring.
Co-chairman of booths and
other attractions are Mrs. j.
Justus Meyer, jr.,. and Mrs.
George D. Coffee.
Chairman of the Mems Commit
tee is Frederic S. Gilpin and vice
chairman is Robert johnson.
AS a preliminary event Mrs.
Frank P. Palmer will be hostess
lat a bric-a-brac tea from 3 to 5
pm. Saturday in her garden at
Olney. In case of rain the tea will
be held at st. Johns Parish Hall.
Olney.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Heart Patient Lives on Work-FunFormuIo

Il heard the doctor tell my wife
I wouldn't live because only half
|of my heart is working.
Then I saw my wife approach
my hospital bed almost crying.
'I said to myself, I'll be damned
III I'll die"
That's when Walter Gray Will
liams. AZ. began forming a new
philosophy, which he thinks has
kept him living and which he
wants others to- use to keep on
living.
Mr.. Williams expresses himself
simply: "The minute a man thinks
he's done for, he's just as good as
dead"
Shortly after Mr.. Williams made
his decision. he got permission to
leave the hospital and go to his
home, 1901 Key boulevard, in Colo
NAL Village, Arlington. Once away
from the hospital, he never re-
turned except for checkups.
From then on, he began helping
himself. He went back to his job
at the Alfred Stidham Tire Co.
and began planning a trip that
sounds fantastic. even to a per-
Ifectly healthy man.
Last August 9, Mr.. Williams,
whose heart was damaged by a
shell fragment in France during
World War II, took a young COM
Ipanion and started an 800-mile
voyage from Washington to Will
mington. N. c., in a 16-foot open
boat.
Everybody thought it was crazy,
he said. for a man with 100 per
cent disability to do what most
healthy men won't do. But it
proved to Mr.. Williams that, just
because he has to sleep and rest
IA hours a day. there's no reason
why he can't enjoy life.
When he returned from his trip
to his North Carolina birthplace,
MIR, Williams said, his doctor just
looked at him and admitted:
Il had you pegged for 80 to so
days of life. I can't figure it out. "
Now" Mr.. Williams declared,
s"the doctor uses me as an illus
tration to other patients. You see,
worry is as bad for the heart as
inhvSical uork -
Last April Mr.. Williams began
broadening his already full life
with another project. He started
"a 22-foot cabin cruiser from a
Chris Craft kit.
"The doctors said I shouldn't,
and my wife said I shouldn't" he
recalled. "but I felt that could. +"
The boat. almost completed, sets
in the plant of the tire company
I2011 M street NV. Mr.. Williams
plans to launch it within the next
two weeks
| He spends an average Of one
hour a day working on the craft.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Whether Mrs. WoIz or Husband
is Candidate Poses q Question

Alexandria election officials
were not sure today whether Mrs.
Audrey B. Walz or her husband,
Jay, is the official candidate for
election to the city's Democratic
Committee from the first ward.
Mrs. Walz. who signed her no.
tice of candidacy as Mrs. Jay
Walz, had the Mrs" removed by
the Corporation Counsel clerk
when her name went on the ballot
She said she will ask the State
Electoral Board to decide whether
she or her husband will be de-
clared the winner if enough votes
are cast for Jay Walz. --
James N. Colasanto, secretary
of the City Electoral Board, said
the matter is out of the city elec-
tion officials hands.
Two thousand ballots have
been printed and at least Is have
been distributed to absentee vot-
erS from the first ward" he said
LAS far as can see it is too late
to reprint the ballots"
He said he thought the eighth
district Democratic Committee
would have to decide the question
But Gardner L. Boothe, eighth dis
trict chairman. disputed this. He
claimed election commissioners
appointed by the Electoral Board,
have the job of certifying election
winners.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Walz, author of
mystery stories under the pen
name of Francis Bonnamy, said
the ballots should be reprinted to
avoid confusion among the voters.
The Newell-Cole Co., Alexan-
dria printers who prepared the
ballot, said 1000 ballots could be
printed for SIS.
Elliott F Hoffman, clerk of the
Alexandra Corporation Court, said
he believes Mrs. Walz would be
certified the winner if enough
votes are cast for that name.
He explained his Office had GER
titled her name exactly as it did
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Special Dispoteh to The Stur

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md.
July 26.-Maryland residents to-
day had assurances that a State
tax reduction is still possible.
The hope of a tax cut was ex-
tended here Yesterday by Gov. Nc
Keldin at the annual picnic of the
Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation.
1T is impossible to promise that
at this time" the Governor said
"in the face of the rising costs of
State services and the commodi-
ties which the State must pur-
chase. But it is a possibility, par
Iticularly if the administration and
the legislative branch of the gov
ernment work together toward
that end"
Does Not Specify Field.
The Governor did not say in
what field of taxation a reduction
is possible. but he asserted:
Without condoning the over
taxing of the people by the Federal
Government it is up to the
State governments to help the
people-business people and work.
ing people--to make ends meet by
keeping State taxes down.
1T would, in fact, be very de-
sirable to reduce our State taxes,
and am not losing sight of that
possibility"
The Governor spoke in a pro-
gram that included selection of
a queen, awards for samples of
last years leaf. contests, and
specialties by adults, teen-agers
and children.
He left the technical side of
tobacco growing and marketing to
association officials, among them
Walter w. Bowling, president;
Samuel c. Linton, general man
ager, and Louis L. Cross, veteran
salesman.
FeaStS on Chicken, Ham.
Later, all hands reached for
fried chicken. country ham and
other delicaeies, served by ladies'
groups of Friendship (Md.) Meth
odist churches.
Queen for the day was Miss
Patricia Martin Bowling, a 16-
year-old brunette of Spring Hill,
in Charles County. Ernest Keller.
who lives at Waldorf in the same
county and is consistent winner
of such contests, took the sweep
stakes prize for the best sample
of 1850 leaf.
County winners we're: Anne
Arundel-Charles Fowler of Fair
Haven: Ca1vert-A. C. Turner of
LuSby: Prince
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Shaggiest Dog 10 Win
AT KiWanis Club Show

The shaggiest dog in Alex
andria will be prize winner when
the KiWanis Clubs sixth annual
pet show is held Tuesday at
Municipal Stadium.
The show. co-sponsored by the
Alexandria Recreation Depart
merit. is open to all breeds and
varieties of pets. In addition to
the shaggiest dog, awards will be
made for the most unusual, the
cutest and the best behaved pets.
Owners and their pets are to re-
port to the stadium at $50 pm.
The show gets under way at 7:30
pm. During the hour interval. pets
will be registered. and two softball
games will be played. The Polio
Youth Band will give a concert.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Less Than 200 Wild Ponies
Offered al Chincofeaque
BY the Associated Press

CHINCOTEAGUE, Va, July 26.
The wild ponies of Assateague
Island, a little less than 200 of
them this year. went on sale today
as pets.
The rugged dwarf animals swan
the Assateague channel here yes
terday in the first step of the an
nual Chincoteague pony penning.
The ponies are believed by many
to be dwarfed descendants of
horses which were on a Spanish
ship that wrecked off the Virginia
coast. The diet of marsh grass
and the hard life on their low
lying island home is believed to
have led to their small stature.
Thousands of visitors have come
here as usual for the To-day car
nival of the Chincoteague Volun-
teer Fire Department, of which
the pony penning is the climax.