davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Regional
Views
By Richard t. Cosser
international Vice President
BY RICHARD T. GOSSER
international Vice President

IvEE principle has been established that the OLD
IL people of Ohio not to starve.
Those who are not eligible for Social Security or
not eligible for pension under union contract can
apply to the State of Ohio
The Old Age Pension i'm the State of Ohio was
nursed through legislature by liberal law makers,
urged on and supported by the trade unions.
AS you know your own UAW-CIO did remen-
dOus job to get this legislation on the books.
But is the time to make the principle con-
form to common - to reality.
The maximum Old Age Pension in Ohio is $55
month That is less than $13 week There is precious
little human dignity mighty little security, in PEN
sion of $55 month in these days. 20.
AT the moment we seem to have reached the point
where the legislators agree that they will give the old
people half enough instead of nothing at ALL But half
enough won't do
think the time has come to put the Ohio Old Age
Pension at $1OO This is the minimum that even re-
dictionary industrialsts admit factory workers
should get They trying to establish it IN the fed
era1 Social Security program.
Why should Ohio's elderly people be Disseminated
against?
I think it is disgrace the way the whole Ohio
State Old Age Pension matter is handled. AS if CIV
ing the old people only $55 wasn't bad enough they
make them take paupers oath to get that tiny
amount. They have to surrender any ptifu handful
of savings they may have eked out, to obtain the
stngy state hand-out
It's time the legislators stopped insulting and
need Ohio Old Age Pension Let's put drive
to knock out the pauper's oath and all the other
strictions increase the Old Age Pension in Ohio to
500 month, and then make it easy and convenient
for those who need it to get it.
If it's human dignity and decency and security
we're after, let's stop the halfway measures and do
it right. cox hf - 49,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
BiIIheimers Friends

The Toledo Blade continued it's part-time func-
ton house organ for the Billhemer- -Bolman-
Back Work Martin League in the Wednesday edi-
ton.
1T quoted long letter from the League to WHY'S
Overland protesting the ayoff of the principals and
witnesses in the Toots Martin Arnold Shenofsky af
fair December 20.
This letter supposedly sent to The Blade, Sem
ator Taft Frazier Reams, Gilmore Flues and us. We
hasten to point out that the Journal did not seek
this questionable company!
In any case, The Journal didn't get the letter, If
any was sent to But if The Blade quoted it
curately it is protest against the ayOffs atten
dant upon the fracas
AS everyone who reads The Journal knows, Re-
gional Director Charles H. Ballard protested the
tunity to do it~He protested them at the time they
were made, and promptly processed them through
the established contract procedure.
The letter from the Back To Workers League of
course, was sent to WHY'S Overland so The Blade
could quote the line about Shenofsky batting and
"inciting' Toots Martin. This supposed to get
some sympathy for Martn--and make everyone
forget what The Blade submerged; that in the pre-
limnary hearing before Judge Stanley A. Grzezin-
ski, Toots Martin admitted under oath that he had
not any direct knowledge whatever of the bottle
he charged Arnold with using as weapon, that
he basing his felony charge on what 'they" told
youth to prison for thirty years, for blacken-
ing his name.
No will forget it,
But hope no one will forget, either, the new
appointed allies of Billheimer, Bolman and Toots
Martin. Wen name them again, so no one will miss
them-Frazier Reams, Senator Taft and Gilmore
Flues and of course, The Blade
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19
Whose Freedom?

vTHE DRAFTERS of the United States Con
II stitution spelled out protection for the
nations newspapers
They knew what they were doing They
knew that there be no Democracy with
out a free press; for Democracy operates on the
theory that if the people don't like their lead
ers, they can turn them out and elect new
ones.
Only with free press can the people be
sure that bribe-takers and privilege sellers and
all the other creatures who infest politics
would be exposed and removed.
1t was the same sort of reasoning that
prompted the founding fathers to give men,
bers of both houses of Congress immunity from
libel suits on the floors of Congress.
Only if the Legislators could speak out with
out fear of being ruined by nuisance libel
suits Only if they were free to speak their
minds without restriction could the people they
served be sure their representatives could fight
for them.
Both Of these projections are aisle to
Democracy.
Both of these projections can be debased.
Senator Mccarthy is an example of the
politician who uses political immunity to at
tack those he doesn't like
Paul Block Junior is an example of pub
Usher who uses freedom of the press to assault
those who annoy him.
Abuse of the safeguards of Democracy is
subversion of Democracy. Tt is an evil thing,
and dangerous The safeguards of the people
are not for the personal use, the personal
privilege, of vindictive individuals.
Mccarthy calling Columnist Drew Pearson
Communist is tragedy, not comedy; for
he is debasing the immunity from libel set up
not for MeCarthy's benefit, but for the Peo-
pies.
Paul Block Junior, us ing his monopoly
press to assail and defame Vice President Cos
ser and all he has built in Toledo is not a
nuisance, but perversion of freedom of the
press.
1t was never the intention of the writers of
the Constitution that the press should be free
to destroy individuals or institutions which
happened not to be to the taste of publishers.
That is not freedom. 1t is license.
Toledo ought to take Paul Block Juniors
license away until he is willing to obey the
rules OF the road in Democracy.
The only way to do it is with COM
peting daily newspaper. ac as@
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-19

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council Clio
ORGANIZE TOLEDO IOOR
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO, AIS winthrop Street
Information Phone Main S126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association. Inc.
Walter Murphy Observation-Disclosures. Editor
Associate Editors, John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlSki
Norman Meyers .......... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski, Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ..... $3.50
I Entered at Toledo, Ohio post office as second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
u. G. McPhersOn Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44O0, GA. 2269 and EN-. 1141
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
GORTNER

Church services ON Sunday morn
ing and evening
Marjorie and Nelson Swaitzen-
truber attended a birthday party in
Oakland, ON Saturday. for Carolyn
Biscr
Mrs. WIN Welch spent Thursday
with Mrs. Hubert Martin, at Silver
Knob.
Mr. and Mrs Robins and son were
recent supper guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Clever.
Mrs. Hester Beckman. who fell and
fractured hip and arm at hrl. home
at ThaycVille, was taken to Cumbtr-
land on Thursday from the Oakland
hospital. She was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Osborne Bcckman
Lynn Dale; Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beck
man, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Harsh, Eglon Mrs Osborne
Becliman remained in kcyser with
her mother, Mrs. Rosa Paugh.
Miss Elinor Schlosnaglc accom-
panied Mr.. Lester Moon and family
to visit Mr. Moons relative, Lille
burgess, at keyser, ON Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Swartzrntrubel' and
children spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun, At Red House.
John Shelter, of Ohio, is spending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

Ollie and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Fike
we've recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elwood Riley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Teats and
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Smith returned
Saturday evening from week in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Rumbaugh, Of
Bruwnficld, Pa visited relatives here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
spent the weekend in Akron, Ohio,
with relatives.
Misses Mary Sisler and Kathryn
Friend returned to Bethesda, Monday,
after a Today visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike and fam
lily were Tuesday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Fike. Mill Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage were
visiting relatives in Uniontown Sat
urday. They had as Friday dinner
guests: Harold HENDERSON, Mary Sis
Ter and Kathryn Friend.
Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and brother
W. II. Haenftling, Accident we're
Saturday callers here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warthen spent
Thursday afternoon in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. + Shoemaker and
son, Mr. and Mrs. W +. Durham were
Cumberland visitors ON Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Ray VanSicklc, Mr.
and Mrs Harold Friend visited in
Paw Paw, w Va, Sunday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike were Mrs. John Pullman,
Mrs. Esther Nedrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01


Mrs. Lonnie BroadWater and family
and Lawrence Wiley, OF Grantsville,
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James kahI.
Mr.. and Ms. Jack Williams and
children, of Baltimore. were Weck-rnj
guests of her mother Mrs.. Addl'
toddington.
SIR. and Mrs. George Kissner and
N. visited relatives at Pennington.
Pa. ON Sunday.
Charles Memcnv is employed at
the Addison, Pa. hotel.
N,- W.lt.,. Fanv,alt Srlb,,snor,
.nnrt Tnn...,,. Win u,'. Ia, EiLr
Mr.. Cl,vfnn Snrirbrr and Son Tom
nv Ar.i,Iaot ,i,;tad h., .i-tr,. AL4
F,aj / ov,d,,.n,ilL
Air Ioa lIatfLeve and douohter.
N,nrv A..idart yi.itnJ bnr u,ntbnr
NIs Al ! F"rsytbe
Mrs Uar,Id Tbona. and Ar.
Herbert Shoffer and doughlers of
Brandonville " Va. we're Friday
dinner quests Of Mrs. OryaI Rush
sunday evening dinner ouests were.
Rev. and Mrs Dale Flrminp and son
Misses Jeannette and Cecilia Cum
ber. Pa; Mrs. Dick Sciby ana son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman visited
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. HOLMAN and fam
ily. California. Pa. ON Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. j. F. burst and fam
liz. McClellandtown. Pa, were sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle.
Mrs. Jennie Miller served as substi-
tute teacher for Miss Emma Caulk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
FRIENDSVILIE


Church News
Church Services for Sunday. March
q, in the Methodist churches are:
Selby.pwt, $50 q. M; Frendavllle'
a. ul, and SANG Run $50 p. ~.
The general meeting OF the WSC 5
will lie held nest tuesday in the aoclal
loum MR.. Margaret Williams Will
present the program, topl': "Ghaul
L. the LIVING Mr5. Martha Friend
will head the dryotluuala and circle
III viii serve refreshments.
Circle | viii meet Thursday even.
ing at TIA, home q! Mrs. Onal Rush.
with Mra. G. S.htoyer in charge oil
business. Mrs. Faye Friend Will pre-
sent the devotionals.
The Sand Spring aides Aid met
FEBRUARY DIST in the community
building. The day was spent quilting
and lunch was served at noon.
Rev t.. W. Gealhart, pastor Of the
First Christian Church, Cumberland,
will preach at the II o'clock service
at the Fricndsville Christian church.
Homemakcr's Meeting
The Humemakera met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. W. J Glenn. with
Mrs Bessie Guard aa co-hostesS. Mr..
Ernest Friend presented the art re
PoI'' /" .''o' - ",i'''',' L,tin,, "
Mrs A. f.. Neil presided at the huSl-
ness meeting. and pennies Or
, 'iI.i'i'',I'p H,dv 0''I p.,,,, a,,J Nrs
ti"GS' y" - I', cara
~ a. '''''' '''' '''''' NV
piv"eii NJ. II Nicotine
pu W our - "''t ~ i,,.l ,.t ralr,-
nr 10Y :, ee e. our - '"p ,in lvni"r
HiS '' vi tI,,' v'', '' pra.iJant
%i , ''',N ii I;n, a.;.lant Pos,
III GiIt u ''~',, naia E,a1a.. Pn-
10y - ~ iIl,',.. Tr.,.,.n,.a,.
Pol 'e'' ,, ''I'i''i' ,''''1'' ,',at;n,
N,n ~ ''"' ~ -" ,i,.t.,!, .n,nt,.
puont'" !" ,'' 3Iniion,., I'm attn"d
Sss, So ,r' ~:
";, ~ t I''' ~ t..n,.. a o,J II
,i 'i "a ~ At,,,5.', a,.n-
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III Il Ii't ''I''' '''' n,,ona,,J
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tI'tI - '',, i",'V GO" na ' Gn.-
tli l,,' ',''s r' 't.,,..,,, >
''V ,,''I'' ,'''''' L;,l ,,a, ra, tho
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= p"'''i T. \in,,,l''. .''', ''5}l,'
C' "''. - MI. pay
"Pped '", v,lla. ..,ol ma
4;,I., GIa'. - ,,I,n,',,. XXX, a.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all Our
friends and ne!ghhors for all their
Kindness and helpfulness following
the death Of our father, the late
George NJ Brown.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers anj contributed the use
of their cars for the funeral.
The Family.
-ALN Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

and family. The latter visited Mr.
and Mrs. Merlin GucgN, on Monday
evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-01

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EVANSVILLE
EVANSVILLE, MARYLAND
CIR WILLIE GA AGE
George ID. Edwards and Son
Dodge and Plymouth
GAINESVILLE MARYLAND
FRANK G. KLOTZ
Rexall Store
EVANSVILLE. MARYLAND
GROER A TITO WRECK ERS
Lawrence ID. Grocr Propr.
PHONE Gil ACCIDENT, MD.
CAS- Elm AN MOTOR CO.
f. {. Diehl and c. O. Bender
Chevrolet Sales and Service
GAINESVILLE MARYLAND
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Pfc. James L. Ball (A.), Bell
burn. w. Va.
Sergt. 1ic Dennis c. Lanier, jr.,
RA-20526611. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
c. Lanier. sr. (parents). 118 9th
ave-. S. Charleston. w. Va. 1st
Cav. Div. Pyok-Dong.
Pvt. Page T. Baylor. jr., RA-
13348436. Mrs. Marie A. Baylor
(mother), 1926 G street Sc, Wash
ington. D. c., 25th Div. Chang
Song.
Pfc. Clarence f. Schwab (A),
Chicago
Pvt. James G. Macijeski, RA-
13333271, Mrs. Elizabeth Maci-
jeski (mother). 2009 Fleet street,
Baltimore, Md. I'd Div, Chang
Song.
Pfc. Calvin ]. Mack, RA-
13271417, Mrs. Nellie M. Mack
(mother), Severna Park, Md, I'd
Div, Pyok-Dong.
Corpl. James p. O'Brien (A),
Boston, Mass
Sergt. 1Ic Harold L. McKibben
(A0, Muskegon, Mich.
Sergt. Lloyd w. Sconberg (A),
Renville, MINI.
Corpl. Richard Barnes (A),
Houston, Tex
Corpl. Robert P. Phillippi, RA-
13320543, Mrs Lille v. Phillippi
(wife), Route l, Abingdon, Va,
25th Inf. Div, Pyok-Dong.
Pfc. Amos L. Scott, RA-13320110
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott mar
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Pvt. Lloyd E. Hardwick (A)
Fort Smith, Ark.
Sergt. Jackie N. Caraveau (A)
Upland, Calf.
Pfc. John Henry Beaudry (A)
Willimantic, Conn.
Sergt 1/c Francis L. Durham
AR13275073, Mrs. Virginia S. Dur.
ham tmother). 327 Maryland ave.
nue. NE. Washington. D. c.. Is
Cavalry Division. Pyok-Dong.
Pfc. Gerald F. Bernier (A)
Forest Park. Gaf
Pfc. Francis r. Curtin (A)
Chicago.
Pvt. Jesse w. Durham (A.)
Warsaw, Ill.
Pfc. Jess Hardesty. jr. (A.)
Goshen, Ind.
M/Sergt. James r. Bagwell (A)
Bowling Green, KY.
Corpl. Edward Campbell (A.)
Liberty. KY.
Pfc. Richard Grenier (A), How
land. Me.
Pfc. Leroy v. Lam. RA 13333385
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lam (parents)
RID /, Box 10. Hanover road
Upperco, Md, I'd Inf. Div, Pyok-
Dong.
Sergt. Edward Hewlett (A), De-
troit.
PFC. Paul S. Gray, Dundas. MINI
Pfc. Robert E. Campbell (A.)
Columbia, Miss.
Sergt. William H. Cameron (A.)
Newark, N. j.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

ents). Rose Hill Va, oath Inf.
Div, Chiang-Song
Pfc. Wilmer w. Clark (A.), Will
coe. w. Va, 25th Inf. Div, Chi
ang Song.
Pfc. Grant L Mcmillan, jr.
(A0, Lake Geneva, Wis.
Pfc. Attilio c. Cauti (A.), Bris-
tol. Pa.
Sergt. 1/c Charles P. Cuccarc
(AO, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Capt. Joseph L. O'Connor (A0
Spring City. Pa.
Pvt. John D. McKelvie (A.),
Shelbyville, Tenn.
Pvt. Robert r. Turner (A.),
Oskaloosa, Mo.
Pvt. Richard w. Godlewski
(A), Bayonne. N. J.
Pfc. Frederick w. Schuppan
(AD. Pennington, N. j.
Pfc. Hershel C. Petit (A.),
Dayton, Ohio.
Sergt. 1/c Robert E. McGrath
ca, Portland, Greg.
Corpl. John A. Davis (A.),
whose mother lives in Ontario,
Canada.
Pfc. Richard M. Bassett (A.),
Jupiter, Fla.
Pfc. James c. Barber (A.), Char
teroak, Mo.
Pfc. Clyde E. Barton (A.), Com
petition, Mo.
Pfc. Ronald w. Harris (A.),
Mountain Grove, Mo.
Pfc. Ira j. Obenauer (A.), Bonne
Terre. Mo,
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Korea Provided Communists and Released by Penoqon

Pvt. Peter LaClaire (A.), Fulton,
IN. Y.
Corpl. Robert J. Lauri (A.),
Rome. N. Y.
Corpl. Oscar Best (A0, Warsaw,
N. C.
Sergt. Carson r. Gentry (A),
Marshall, N. C.
Corpl. Leroy Carter. jr. (A.)
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Sergt. 1/c James G. Bagote
(A), Philadelphia.
Corpl. Robert D. Bailey, jr. (A.)
Reading, Pa.
Pfc. Sammy B. Lawing (A).
Seneca, S. c.
Sergt. 1/c Harvey N. Bailey
(A), Amarillo, Tex.
Pfc. Edwin A. Billeck (A), Wei
mar, Tex.
Capt. Gene N. Lam (A.), San
Antonio, Tex.
Sergt. Walter E. Campbell, jr
RA-13292101, Mrs. Grave Nukols
(aunt), Box Is, Iron Gate, Va, LIST
Cav. Div, Pyok-Dong.
1st 1t. John E. Caldwell, jr.,
O-134l852, Mrs. Marguerite l.
Kesler (mother). 623 Elm ave
Sc. Roanoke. Va. I'd Inf. Div.
Pyok- Dong.
Corpl. Lavange E. Davis, RA-
33850197. Mrs. Bertha Davis
(wife). Martinsville. Va, Oath Inf
Div, Chang Song.
Pfc. Otho G. Bell (A.). Olympia
Wash.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Corpl. James ]. Brown, jr. (A.).
Durham, N. c.
Corpl. James j. Scott, jr. (A.),
Philadelphia.
Pvt. Joe C. Mcmillan (A.), Spar
tansburg, S. c.
Pfc. Claude j. Bachelor eA.),
Kermit, Tex.
Corpl. Thomas Bayes, jr. (A),
Dallas, Tex.
Pvt. David J. Baxter, RA
13307225, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur r.
'Dunston, parents, 300 Paw Hatan
Park, Williamsburg, Va; I'd Inf.
Div, Chiang-song.
1st 1t. Walter L. Doerty, jr.
(AFD, Sherman Oaks, Calf.
S/Sergt. Ellsworth E. Snith
(A.FD, Weed, Calf.
1st 1t. William G. Boswell (A.F),
Compton, Calf.
S/Sergt. Daniel H. Oldewage
(AF0, Santa Ana, Calf.
Capt. j. B. Smith (AF), Dem
yer, Colo.
Corpl. Richard Price -(A.), Stuart,
Fla.
Pvt. Leroy Broom (A), Albany,
Ga.
PFC. Robert A. Cater (A). Riv-
Ierdale. Ga.
Pic. June v. Gaskins (A.), Nash
vile, Ga.
Continued on Page AT, Col. u
Evening star., 1951-12-19

casuoI Shoes. A practical gift !.
Ioofers GRATED of fine leather with
leather soIes, rubber heels. Hand
stained tan. Sizes 6 to II. 1925
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Ask Channels On
Tv For Education

w hington (LPA)-Frieda
Hennock, member of the Federal
Communications Commission, will
insist that rs percent of the 200O
potential television channels be
set aside for exclusive use of edu-
cational institutions.
At hearings before the FEC,
commercial broadcasters have op-
posed the move, charging it might
mean a waste of a national re-
source. CHS said the move would
threaten the healthy growth of a
general television service" Frank
Stanton, CHS head, said the first
consideration "must be a service
which will appeal to most of the
people most of the time" He said
that what made people buy TV sets
were "the World Series, the heavy
weight championship bouts, the
Arthur Godfreys and the Milton
Berles." Justin Miller, for the Ma
tional Association of Broadcasters,
Turn TO Page Three -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Scribe Cites WAY
Ito Bring About
Better Conditions

1t is a common occurrence here
lately to hear some of our mem
bers blame the organization for
1.-THE wages and working conditions
of our trade. True it is We all would
like wage increase, also improved
conditions in some potteries, but
to place the blame on some indi-
vidual or the organization as a
whole is little out of line.
1t might also be said, those who
cry the loudest are usually the ones
who do not attend local meetings
and familiarize themselves with
the functions of the organization.
Some members would like to have
a five-day week with premium
pay for the sixth and seventh day.
Who wouldn't? But as | have stated
in previous articles, attend your
local meetings and join with your
brother tradesmen in seeking to OBJ
tain better conditions. Only in this
manner can we hope to make for
ward strides and if you are one
who is not willing to do your part
in this respect, then don't criticize
those who are doing their best to
advance the interests of all.
We would like to have President
Duffy drop in on US in the near
future and pay US just friendly
visit as some of our members have
expressed it. His advice and coun-
sci is always appreciated and tends
to instill a new spirit in our ranks.
We know he is very busy man
but we have been informed he will
pay Us visit real soon.
Any members having resolutions
should get them in early A COM
mittee has been appointed to assist
in drawing up your resolutions I'M
the proper manner to come before
local. Remember, all resolutions
must be passed by the local before
they are forwarded to headquarters
to be inserted in the printed pro-
gram.
Our next meeting will be held on
Feb. IL in the auditorium at head
quarters. Make it point to be pre-
sent. -O.C. 86I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Local Union No. 81
To Hold Party On
5Oth Anniversary

Canonsburg, Pa. Members of
the National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters in Canonsburg, Local
Union 81, will celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary on Saturday, Febru-
ary "a. The event will be held at
the Slovac Home on Iron Street
and will get under way promptly
at p. m. with a banquet, followed
by a dance and entertainment in
the evening.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the committee and a good
time is guaranteed all those who
attend. Members from other locals
throughout the trade are invited,
especially those who have at one
time or another been affiliated
with Local Union 81.
The price of admission is only
$500. Members from out of town
locals who wish to attend should
make their reservations early by
card or telephone to either j. c..
Turn 10 PAGE ThrSe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
Danes Poisonous!
Australians Say;
Too Bossy, Too

Sydney, Australia (LPA)-Wo-
men may have their place but it's
not around sheep-hearing station
according to Australia's union
sheepmen.
The annual convention of the
Australian Workers Union approx
ed a motion calling for an air.
tight ban on women cooks at shear
ing stations on the ground that
the ladies were "a poisonous influ-
ence."
T. Dougherty, general secretary
of the union, introduced the motion.
In addition to labelling the ladies
poisonous" he contended that they
became behind-the-scenes bosses"
and restricted the shearers' trad
itional freedom"
And that wasn't all, said Dough-
erty.
The lady cooks were always ac-
cusing men of attacking them.
The ladies had been known to
deluge shearers with scalding
water.
Men had been shot because of
trouble over women cooks.
The danes accused any man seen
near a kitchen of "ulterior" mo-
tives.
The cbailohc uara "racaivino
(Turn 10 Pa0e Thyes)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-08
ARBITRATOR SMACKS BELL

Tifton, Ga. (LPA)-A promotion
by Southern Bell here which ignor-
ed seniority has been knocked out
by an arbitrator, who found the
company violated its contract with
Division 49, Communications Work
ers.
The arbitrator found the COM
pany had made the promotion "on
an 4 think instead of on the basis,
the grades show" He found that
company arguments "include many
exaggerations, not the least of
which concerns the alleged import
ance of a job that up to this time
had not required establishment" !"
The contract requires that in the
case of substantially equal quail
seniority shall govern
promotions.