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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Double Time Is Yielded
By Knoxville AFL Union

Knoxville, Tenn - Federal Labor
Union No. 2l75l, composed of Fulton
Sulphon Co. employees, voted unani-
mously to waive during the emergency
the provision Of their contract which
would require double-time pay for
Sundays and holidays.
Instead of the double-time rate,
time and a half will be paid. Jack
w. Turrcntine, publicity chairman, eX-
planned that the change is to put into
effect "A seven day work week and to
cooperate with the company and gov
crnmcnt in defense. Furton's is a
vital defense firm.
The membership recently bought a
$1,000 Defense bond, authorized the
purchase of another in January, and
others in the same denomination pc
riodically.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Joe Miller, Twice Champion
Of A. B. c.. Stages
Exhibition
ROOMS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Chittester Resigns; Parker
Is New Clay Shop
Foreman

Grafton, w. Va.-The Ceramic Club
and all other bowlers were given a
treat last Friday, evening when Joe
Miller, twice champion of the A. b. g..
staged an exhibition on the alleys of
the Club. Joe was the title holder of
the American Bowling Congress in
1888 and '34 and also holds the high
score record for three games for a
total pins SSS, rolling two perfect
games of 300 and one game of 2SS.
His average for 21OO games is 21S
pins.
Joe rolled a few games with the
local bowlers, showed us few trick
, shots but the most important thing
was his advice and instruction in how
to become a bowler. One of the points
brought out was the Importance OF
observing the foul line and practice
in making certain pins which we find
difficult to get.
There was small interruption dur
ing the evening when everyone
stopped to listen to the so-called
fight but as that did not take long
we were soon on the alleys again
The club rooms were open to the pub
lie so that any one who cared to see
a champ at work could do so. Now
that we have the new alleys in fine
shape there are more who are taking
advantage of the Ceramic Club. We
also extend an invitation to any pot
ters who might be in Grafton to come
down and spend an evening bowling
The Club is located on Main street
under the Dixie Theater
Bob Chittester, our clay shop fore
man has resigned and accepted a po
sition elsewhere. His place has beer
filled by Tommy Parker who is no.
new to the trade. Tommy is carrying
an honorary membership card of th'
N. B. of O. p. and for many year:
was instructor in Ceramics at tn
Wheeling High school. During our re
cent exhibit at the Worlds Fai
Tommy was in charge of the potter.
so we feel that we are very luck.
in having such a capable man to TAX
charge of our clay shop, and we ar
all glad to see Tommys smiling face
An addition to the management o
Carr China is Mr.. II. l.. Bowen, for
merly of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Bower
, will be working with Mr.. Wheele
Carr Bachman as his assistant and i
another man who has had years 0
experience in the potting industry
With the addition of these two abl
men you will soon see the Carr Chin
back stamp in all of the better res
taurants and hotels all over tn
country. O. C.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Metuchen Members

(Continued From Page One)
and living standard for operatives in
their industry. Let us hope the day
is not far distant when we may again
have an industry we are proud to be
associated with rather than ashamed,
when we have to make excuses for
some of the existing conditions that
prevail today.
1t seems our delegates were bud
dies until evening and then they part
ed company, since one desired bur-
lesque and the other the zoo. No need
to mention names, you know the dele
gates.
Practice makes perfect, and it has
again proven the case with our Dart
players, we have a squad that con-
siders themselves perfection and ex-
tend a challenge to any squad from
the trade.
1t has been said there is more
pleasure in giving than receiving. Gu,
firm demonstrated this by giving
every employe a bonus equal to IA
per cent of their yearly earnings. We
appreciate this very much, and wish
the firm all the success for a very
prosperous year.
The local members also made up g
nice gift for those on the sick list
This gives little idea Of the spirit
of cooperation and harmony existing
throughout the shop in all branches
| 0. G.. TIA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
COAST GUARD OFFERS
: GOOD OPPORTUNITIES
TO WIN COMMISSIONS

Washington. - Rear Admiral r.
Waesche, Commandant, United States
Coast Guard, advised Congressman
at-Large Stephen M. Young he would
consider for appointment to the
United States Coast Guard all physic-
ally qualified young men between II
and % who are qualified scholastically
for appointment as cadets at the
Coast Guard Academy at New Lon
don. Congressman Young stated he
would accept applications from young
men who are high school graduates
and all young men interested should
write him at Washington. The COM
petitive examination for appointment
to cadetship in the Coast Guard will
be held May 13 and Ia in, number OF
Ohio postoffices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Decorators

(Coutinurd From Page Onr)
faced with real shortage of essen
tints, so brothers and sisters let Us
all do our bit, both at home and at
work in cutting waste to the bone.
1t has been called to our attention
that some members are refusing &c
serve on committees to which they
are elected or appointed. 1t seems as
though they are afraid of the fore
men. But to date we have never heard
of anyone being maSsacred because
they took up matter vital to their
livelihood. The foreman would do the
same thing, so all being humans we
can't see why a person is afraid to
serve on committee.
The Auditing committee made their
report and we find that this local is
in very good shape financially. We are
all set for a very successful year with
1923 members.
Have YOU decided how to budget
your wages so as to buy defense
stamps or bonds to help keep Uncle
Sans fighting force going full blast :!
If you haven't do so at once, buy all
you possibly can.
We would like to call the attention
OF every member of No. 124 to the
meeting next Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 20. Brother Bill Watkin, city SER
vice director will speak on a subject
vital to all of us, "Civilian Defense.
Brother Watkin has just returned
from Columbus with important infor-
nation for every citizen. Everyone
plan to spend the evening at their
local meeting.
Flags have been unfurled at T.. S.
d T., Knowles, Laughlins and no doubt
many of the other plants throughout
the country. keep 'em flying" o.
G. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Commission Doing
It's Part To Keep
Workers On lob

Columbus, -"Manpower on the
production line is a factor as vital to
the embattled democracies as man
power on the fighting line," Will T.
Blake, chairman of the Ohio Indus
trial Commission, said in a statement
urging workers to guard against in
dustrial accidents.
"With the United States an active
ally in the war against the aggressor
Axis nations, it is the patriotic as we'll
as the personal obligation of each
worker to utilize every safeguard, to
be constantly alert at his work so
that his skill and ability to produce
may not be lost through accident" the
Commission chairman stated.
Safety education is the first of three
basic principles of the Ohio workmen's
compensation law, he pointed out, pre-
ceding compensation and rehabilita-
tion aid.
"The job Of the Industrial Commits
sion, in peace or war, is to educate
workers to perform their tasks safe
ly; to provide them with the best pos
sible medical and hospital care when
injured, and an income when the in
jury causes extended absence from
work; to vocationally rehabilitate, if
possible, the severely injured worker
and aid him to return to gainful, use
full employment" Chairman Blake
continued.
The Commission is meeting it's in
creased obligation to keep workers
safely on the job, he said, by intensi-
flying the constant educational cam.
paign conducted by it's safety and hy-
giene division, under the direction OF
Thomas P. Kearns.
"Our slogan, Safety Is Better Thar
Compensation is reminder as
urgent and thought provoking te
Ohio's workers today as are slogans
urging greater production effort" he
declared.
Maximum compensation amount!
were increased by the Legislature, eff
fective September 4, 1941, and thu
Commission was also empowered tt
further aid in the rehabilitation o.
more severely injured workers, thu
Commission chairman pointed out.
In addition to compensation, tht
Commission is now enabled to provide
funds for maintenance of worker.
handicapped by industrial injury, dur
ing a period of vocational rehabilita
tion training.
The Commission may also purchase
for the worker an artificial appliance
if the State Bureau of Vocational Re
habilitation, which trains the worker
recommends that such an appliance
would be serviceable to him in his new
occupation.
Through these functions, whicl
have acquired added importance in tn,
industrial life of the state in the de
fense and war production effort
Chairman Blake stated that the Com
mission was doing it's utmost to keel
workers on the job, speed their return
to the vital production line in even
they are injured, and to assist il
training severely injured workers t.
utilize to the best advantage their re
naming skill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
MACHINE JOBS FOR NYA GIRLS

Albany, n. Y. OLNS)-Young wo-
men on National Youth Administra-
ton projects have been assigned 20
many types of shop work to prepare
them for jobs in industry as mar
power shortages develop. Karl ID. Hes
ley, state NYA administrator, in
structed shop superintendents in sc
centcrs to assign young women TO
bench lathes, engine lathes, shapers,
milling machines, drill presses surface
grinders and universal grinders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
CERAMIC CLUB IS HOST
TO CHAMPION BOWLER
"M-Doy"

February 16 is "M-Day" for Az
100000 of Americans between the
ages Of 20 and Ga. On that day will
begin registration for selective serv-
ice, under a proclamation issued this
week by President Roosevelt.
Men between 20 and 44 will be
registered first, to be followed by mer
between "A and Ga.
The Census Bureau estimated there
are 25,929,78S Americans in the age
group from 20 and AZ, from which ar
army Of 100000 can be raised.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
American Tedmsters Ride
Burma Road Bringing War
Supplies To Chinese Army

Washington, d. C.-Seventeen hun
dred American teamsters are riding
the Burma Road, keeping the lifeline
of, liberty open to the gallant defend
ers of China and daily defying death
from Japanese bombers.
This was revealed by Richard j.
Beamish, member of the Pennsylvania
Utility Commission, who said these
union workers volunteered to give up
their comparatively safe jobs at home
at the call of the Government to take
up the dangerous duty of keeping sup
plies rolling to China.
The men are working under the
leadership of Clarence Bowman, a
former Philadelphia truck driver.
Beamish said American teamsters
were needed for the job because they
were tough enough to keep going
under Furnishing conditions.
The japanese raiding planes are ex-
acting heavy toll of death on the
Burma Road, but the trucks driven by
American teamsters are still rolling in
steady procession. More teamsters are
on the way to the Orient to take the
place of their comrades who have fall
len and still more are ready to go and
do their bit toward smashing the Japs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Hope For
(Coniinnrd From Pare Onr)

7COnNnNra From Pare ONrJ
working together these three parts of
our economic tripod-labor, manage
ment and government-may find a
way of resolving difficulties without
resort to laws restrictive and puni-
tive
upon the eve Of the New Year in
the field of our industrial relations we
will do we'll to remember Mr.
Churchill's wise counsel: Let not the
present take too much time in criti-
cizing the past, lest there be no
future
LET Us move forward with the New
Year then, to a new era of sound, in
duStrial relations"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
UNION WAR SERVICES URGED

New York City.-David Dubmsky,
president of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union has called
upon the unions 90,0O0 members to
mobilize all their energies in support
of the nations war effort and to pre-
pare to make sacrifices to that end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
PRISONERS AID RED CROSS

Hartford, Conn. QLNS).-Warden
r. H. Walker of the Connecticut State
Prison, Wethersfeld, announced that
about 700 inmates of the prison, each
of whom earns Is cents day, Clipped
in a total of $171.S1 to the Red Cross
war relief fund.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
! j. j. j. j. i
NOTICE

: Members of Local Union No.
172, please be present at the next
. meeting Friday, Jan. %. Busi-
ness Of Importance to be tran
. sacted.
: Order of President.
: ! = i j ! i \ !. !. j \ \ i J. i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
I + + + 4 + 4 4 4 j. + j. !. i i
NOTICE SAGGERMAKERS

X All Saggermakers who are not
:. employed are requested to regis
\ ter at Headquarters at once.
Z ! j. 4 + 4 + 4 j. j. + + + i i j. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

Daughter; "No, Jack is not rich; in
fact, he can hardly raise the money
to keep going.'
Mercenary Ma: "Then III tell him
not to keep coming
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

Flapper Cro Captaim: "You can't
fool me, calling those life savers !;
why no one could get one of them
in his mouth"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
: \ K 4 j. + 4 !. \ + i. ). i !
NOTICE PRESSERS

All members in arrears who :
: are not paid-up within one month
: will be suspended and their :
!: names published in the Herald. ;
i 4 i j. \ \ \ ! i \ + i j. j. j. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
N N0TICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

+ + + + + i j. j. i j. + j. + + i + 4
i GROUP INSURANCE !
i REGULATIONS
+ In case of disability, first see I
+ a doctor; second, file report at >
+ Headquarters. This report must >
+ be received within ten days after J
i disability.
+ + #***# i 4 j. 4 + i i j. + j
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Fairbanks Miner, Suspected of Staying Three. Suffocates In Mine Tunnel

FAIRBANKS, July 13 (40 - Answering demands for his surrender with gunfre Pete Yabacavin. aged 60 miner, suspected of staying three persons suffo- cated from the smoke from fire lighted to drive him from mine l2 miles from here yesterday
 Traced 10 the mine entrance by an FBI agent and a Deputy L. S. marshal YabacaVn is believed to be the man who killed Milo Sauch, aged 65: his wife Mary aged 55 and Mary Stay, aged II, Thursday night.
 He fired shots out the entrance of the mine the officers who built fire in the mouth of the tunnel and fired pistol and rifle shots into the 70foot shaft only to be met by two return shots,
 Several hours later the FBI agent entered the tun- nel and found Yabacavin dead 20 feet from the mouth of the tunnel revolver found and 1t contained loaded and } empty shells
 Tie officers said they were convinced Yabacavin kill ed Saulch and his wife because they objected to his attentions 10 the girl Then he slew the girl because she spumed him The girl was housemad for the Saulchs The officers added they believed that Yaba- caVn struck Pete Mesch the head three times with club and fractured his skull Friday morning in Me- Sich in the International Hotel because Mesch put him out of the hotel several months ago.
 The bodies of the three slain found by neigh Dor Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
News From Russia Grave: TimOshenkO Under Assault From Five Directions

UNDATED, July Il, (49 - Hitler's headquarters asserted that German armies smashing down the Cas- plan Sea, reached the Don river on 2204nile front within 80 miles of Stangrad at one point and inAct- ing great destructive defeat the Russians The Nazj command claimed advance. in depth of more than 200 miles since Hitler launched his grand ofen- siVe on the Kursk-Kharkov sector two weeks ago.
 Simultaneously, violent renewal of the battle in Egypt marked the begraing of of the most critical Weekends of the war phase which might preciptata the opening of an Allied "second front in Western Europe At the outset the British apparently gained
 he upper hand, as headquarters reported that Auchin- ecks armies, reopenng the salemated battle of bot tleneck, advanced miles yesterday in pre-dawn attack. The British announced they struck out vest ward along the railway from Fl Alamen, 65 miles west of Alexandria, Sezing the initiative to break the l0- day luIl in the conflict
 News from Russia continued grave. Under assault from five directions TimoShenkos armies fell back in stubborn retreat as the Germans captured Roososh 100 miles south of Voronezh on the vitay important MoscoW-Rostoy railway and pressed simultaneous of- fensiVes against Voronezh Staryioskol Kanemirovka and LiSichansk The Germans asserted that 900 Rus sianS taken prisoner and thousands of tanks de- stroyed or captured in the fighting west of the Don river from June 18th to July 9th
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
IA Arrested, Alleged Associates OfS
 Nazis Standing Court Martial Trial

WASHINGTON, July B (4o) - The arrest of IA alleged associates of the NazS standing trial for their lives before military commission was announced by Attorney General Riddle. The group includes 6 women Riddle said
 The IA were immediate contacts'of the German agents who landed on the Long Island and Florida coasts from German subs in June At the same time FBl Director Hoover said the arrests were made in Chicago and New York in the last three weeks and in- Vestigaon of their activities and other possible con tacS still under way
 Those announced in custody Belmut Lender, Herman Heinrich and Faje Astoria of Long Island N. r.; Anthony Cramer, Miss Hedwig Engeman, Mrs Maria Kerlng, Ernest Herman Kerkhof of New York; Hans Max Haupt, Mrs. Haupt, Harry Jaques and wife Emma, MT. and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergn, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilhelm Froehling of Chicago
 Hoover said the Individuals apprehended were known to have given shelter to the saboteurs after their arrival in New York and Chicago furnished assistance and would have aided foreign agents in their sabotage activities in the United States One of the individuals assisted by purchasing auto for the use of one of the Nazl agents for transportation. Explosives and other material was recovered by FBI agents on the Atlantic shore of Long Island and Florida
 Hoover added that the suspects also helped by con- ceang part of $176000 which the saboteurs brougbt with them, but which the FBI recovered
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Germans POO Miles From Volga
Fairbanks Mner Slayer of Three, Killed In Tunnel
Russian Army Giving Ground As
 Germans Drive 200 Miles from Yolga

UNDATED, July 13 (49 - The Russian army, gv- ing ground but keeping its front unbroken hammered back into the big bend of the Don river where the Germans made their deepest drive into Soviet soil and carried the SWastka flag to within 200 miles of the VOga in sweep toward the Caspian Sea which would cut off the Caucasus.
 In Egypt, however, bayonet-fghtlng Australian n- fantry bolsered the British 9th army in keeping the Germans on the defensive, pushing them back 10 miles west of Fl Alamein and badly bunting Rommes po- tential threat to the Caucasus from the south
 The graVest threat the hard-straned Russian front developed at Boguchar 50 miles beyond Rossosh and 200 miles east of Kharkov where the German drive began; and barely 20 miles short of Salingrad on the Voga To the north the Russians are still reported holding Voronezh though under intensive assault but in the southwest the forced to give up Lsichansk and drop back east of the Donets river against hrd German spearhead being driven in south of Izyum be- tween the KharkoV-ROsoV front door the Caucasus and Boguchar, where the Don turns sharply with in 90 miles of the broad Volga and 435 miles from As trakhan where the Volga pours into the Caspian Sea
 The Vichy radio broadcast report that Germans occupied Pokrovisk, 40 miles northwest of Rostov in a new fourth spearhad southern drive The Germans said the Russians "being pursued on broad front in the southern sector" The Russian defenses were preached and 30,000 Russians captured in big new encirclement southwest of Rzhev 135 miles north west of Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Plan Greater Production with Less Material

DETROIT, July II lPl - Am ericans as individuals are going to have to make old things do as we never have before in all our lives" as the war production ef- fort gets into full swing. is the opinion of Donald Nelson chief of the WIPE. Speaking before sever al hundred representatives of leading auto companies, Nelson praised the achievements of the industry to date but added that every manufacturer from now on must plan greater production with less materials fin every sin gle day for many months, per haps years to come"
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Allies Blast Linchwan, Main Jap
 Base for Drive In kiangsi Province

CHUNGKING, July II (40 - Allied planes blast ed Jap headquarters at Linchwan, main base for the enemys drive in central Kiangs province with sat- isfactory results yesterday, Stilwells headquarters announced. The communique said two planes failed to return, in the first official reference to Allied losses since the Flying Tigers incorporated with the US. defense force in China LnchWan is in the Kangsi area where the Chinese reported the ambush and scattering of 30,000 Japs.
 War front dispatches said the Japs retreating to- ward Nanchang and LinchWan, leaving great number of dead
 Brig Gen Chennaut said the initial raids by Am erlcan alrmen on Jap occupied cities only the be- ginning of mighty aerial assault on every Chinese center in enemy hands,
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Allies Smash Nanchang Second Time
 Chinese Ambush, Scatter 3O,OOO Japs

CHUNGNING, July II, (P) - Allied bombers de- liVered a second smashing blow to Nanchang capital of KiangS province, sinking transport in the river and destroying ten Japanese planes on the ground Chinese dispatches reported that Allied planes heavily bombed the base last week All Allied planes returned safely from the second attack.
 Meanwhile Chinese forces in Kiangs are reported pushing the Japanese back at several places An official communique confirmed the Chinese reports Thursday that Japanese force of 3O000 was ambushed and beaten back in heavy fighting in Kiangsi
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
.Nazi and French Police Join In Street Battle

VTCHY, July l3 l4l - French gendarmes joined German police in a pitched battle against de- liant hand grenade tossing Frenchmen at Houdin Pas de Calais. Department reports reach ing Vichy said one group Is re- ported to have been killed and a by-stander wounded before the French and Nazi police stormed the house which Frenchmen de- scribed as a Communists" and barricaded. The Germans said a cache of firearms and explosives was found in the house.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-13
Nazis Will Shoot, Imprison All Relatives of Persons Accused of Sabotage

VICHY, July 13 (P) - The Germans announced in Paris that they will shoot males over l8, member of families of fugi- tives from military justice, accus ed of terrorism or sabotage. This applies to "all near male relativ- es in an ascending line, as well as brotherS-in-law and cousins" ]" Women of the same degree of kinship will be sentenced to hard labor. Children of adults thus punished will be sent to reform schools, the announcement said.