davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Hulifux Unions To Burn
Labor Temple Mortgage

Halifax, n s. ULNS).-The Dis
trict Trades and Labor Council, com
posed Of AFL unions expects to hold
II mortgage-burning ceremony in the
very near future. 1t has been disclosed
by J. J. FultA, treasurer of the council
that only $500 of the mortgage on
the local Labor Temple remains un-
paid.
Instead of waiting to pay up the
balance out of revenues, which would
take perhaps two years, the council is
sponsoring Il drawing, with each of
the locals participating. Indications
are that much more than the $500
objective will be realized, and there
is a possibility that the mortgage
burning will be held before the close
of l043.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
BOMBER NAMED FOR CONVICT

Boston. An Army bombing plane
has been named for Il former inmate
of the Norfolk State prison, who died
in Il dangerous medical experiment.
The Spirit Of st. Germaine was named
for Arthur st. Germaine, -, who died
last year. Gov. Saltonstall granted him
q pOSthumOus pardon for submitting 10
a serum test that involved the pos
sible saving of thousands of lives"
The name was selected by officials of
the third war bond drive from among
$50 names submitted by prisons all
over the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

Washington. ID. &. Basic agree
ment that Government war controls
may have to be continued temporarily
i'm the postwar period but should he
eliminated promptly thereafter, was
reached in a radio discussion in which
industry, labor, farmer and Govern
ment representatives participated. But
restrictions on wages can and should
be lifted as soon as the war ends, they
agreed
The forum was the first of series
called america Tomorrow" to be
broadcast each Tuesday evening over
the Blue Network with Big Four"
representation. The programs are
sponsored by the United States Cham
ber of Commerce, but the AFL has
been invited to represent labor on
each show and spollesmen for agricul-
ture, Congress and the Executive
branch of the Government will also
take part.
"Our great job in America today"
said Eric Johnston, head of the L. s.
Chamber of Commerce, lis to bring
about Increased unity and cooperation
among the Big -Four on the domestic
front-management labor, agriculture
and Government
Such Il surprising degree of unity
was expressed during the ensuing dis
cuSSiOn that Senator Truman, repre-
Senting Congress. declared.
lah hnp nd nd U,.i
culture can reach such agreements, /!
will certainly be Il pleasure to serve
i'm the Senate of the United States in
this postwar period. All that it takes
to make the Government run is for
these fundamental elements to agree.
One of the highlights of the discus
sion was the way AFL President Will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Free Enterprise
(Continusd From Page Ons)

the Ohio State Federation of Labor
secretary called for adoption of II
strong, effective subsidy program and
scrapping of the Little Steel Formula.
"Workers are benring the brunt of
the war effort, with their wages frozen,
and living costs shooting Skyward, and
there must be an equality of sacrifice
If national confidence is to be main
tained" he said.
President Lyden congratulated the
the war effort, emphasizing that mem
bers of the American Federation of
Labor all over the nation are making Il
splendid record in war production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Electrical Union Coins
Three Power Companies

Washington -. &. The lnterna-
tiOnal brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers reported that the union had won
NLRB elections to choose II bargaining
agency at the Public Service Company
of New Hampshire in Portsmouth and
Somersworth, n. H.. at the Stamford
Division of the Connecticut Power
Company and at the Colgate Division
Of the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany, San Francisco.
The brotherhood represents practi-
cally eighty per cent of the nations
utility workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

League of Women Shoppers, and Con
sumerS Union.
Five Proposals Urged
Taking issue with those who point to
n sales tax as the only source from
which additional revenue can be So
cured. five proposals were advanced by
the coalition to raise additional funds
l. An increase in the corporate tax
rate from 40 per cent to at least !W
per cent
.. The elimination of the option to
compute excess profits on the average
earnings method.
g. Increased tax rates and lowered
exemptions for estates and gifts.
4. Elimination of special privileges
so as to provide for mandatory joint
returns, taxation of government So
curitieS, and elimination of percentage
,lpDletion allowances for oil and mining
properties.
:. Increased personal taxes on in
comes above $1,000 year, along with
n $4,000 ceiling on net incomes, after
taxes
Higher Exemptions Asked
The coalition pointed out that the
new tax bill would perpetuate the
oppressive burden of the victory tax
on nine million hard-pressed families.
and called for the elimination of the
substitute minimum tax. This provides
that the income tax shall not be less
q hnp Z nj
excess of 500 for II married person
plus 500 for each dependent.
The coalition urged the Senate FL
nance Committee to adjust the per
sOnal exemptions to $50 for single
persons, 81 800 for married persons
and 500 for each dependent, in view
of the steep rise in living costs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
$4,000 BACK PAY WON
FOR UNION MACHNIST

A United States Circuit Court of
Appeals affirmed Il National Labor
Relations Board order requiring the
Western Cartridge toapany of East
Alton, ILL.,, to reinState Il member of
the International Association of Ma
chinisiS with $4,000 in back pay, from
the time he was discharged, in 1911.
for leading an organization drive mt
the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Hit New Revenue Bill As
'Perpetudting Oppressive
Burden Of Victory Tax


Washington D. C. ULNS)-A joint statement of the coali
ton of eight national organizations which have united
program calling for drastic revision of the two
billion dollar submitted each member of the
Senate by Robert Kenny president of the
National Lawyers Guild
The embraces the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, National Womens Trade Union League, National Farmers
Union Congress of Industrial Organizations National Association
for the Advancement Cooed People, National Lawyers Guild
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
+ Q q q q . = = q 4 q = q . Q . Z
!, OBITUARY :
. . = . . . . Z = = . . . . . .
MRS. DRUCILLA v. POTTER

Mrs Drucilla V. Stephens Potter,
-, wife of Alfred f. Potter of 1913
Ephriam ST., died Tuesday at her
home.
She was born in .Jackfeld, England
and resided in this vicinity 30 years
Mrs Potter was Il member of St
Stephens Episcopal Church.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves three daughters, Mrs Earl Gar
ner of East Liverpool, Miss Kathleen
Potter and Mrs. Marjorie Rirbecll,
both at home; sister, Mrs. William
House Of Vancouver, Canada ii half
sister Mrs. Fred Pardoe of Worcester
England, and seven grandchildren.
Rites were beld Thursday at 3:3
p. III. at the family home by Rev. r.
X. Caulk, rector of st. Stephens
Church. Interment was made in River
view cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

Tuberculosis, first cause of death in
the United States inl9l2, now ranks
seventh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
JOHN ii. BUGGY

John Fl. Bucey, A., warehouseman
at the Hall China Co., died SUDDENLY
Wednesday, Dec. at his home at 1873
West Church alley.
Mr. Bucey who was Il veteran of the
First World War, was member of
Local Union No. Sc, N. Il. of o. =.
and the American Legion.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice
Rucey; Il daughter, Miss Ethelyn Ann
Bucey of East Liverpool Il son, Sea-
man (2c) George Robert Bucey at the
naval hospital ut jacksonville, Fla,
and ii sister Miss Margaret Rucey of
East Liverpool.
Rites were held Saturday at the
Dawson funeral home with Rev. Clyde
II. Garfield, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial
was made In Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

Union Labels, shop Cards and Serv-
ice Buttons are the bombs used bN
union cOmmandOS to raid SweatShODS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Enemy Perpetraies
No Sabotage in U. s.,
&dd|e Reports
Tells Bur Association
efficiency Of FBI Hos
Discouraged Agents

No sabotage traceable to the
enemy has been committed in the
United States since we entered the
Wat, Attorney General Biddle told
the District Bar Association at its
monthly meeting at the Mayf1ower
Hotel last night.
HPaying high tribute to the effec-
tive work of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation in safeguarding inter-
nal security, Mr. Biddle said knowl-
edge of its efficiency tended to
discourage enemy recruitment of
the type Of persons useful in sabo-
tSse.
Paul B. Cromelin, president Of
the association, presided at last
nights meeting. Guests also in
opnded Solicitor General Charles
EShy, Assistant Attorney Generals
Thurman Arnold, James v. Bennett,
director of the Federal Bureau of
Prisons, and Edward M. Curran,
United States attorney for the
District.
Unity Pictured as Objective.
trThe job of the Attorney General
Ii wartime, Mr.. Biddle explained,
il to keep his head, keep cool, and
keep his balance" with the unity
Of the country at war as his main
objective. .~
1T is the duty of the Attorney
General to look after the rights Of
defendants, as we'll as prosecuting
for the Government" he said.
current cases of alleged war frauds
now under investigation by the de-
partments War Fraud Units, Mr.
Fiddle revealed, involve contracts
amounting to between $80,000,0 900
and $1o0, O00, 900.
Zone Of the toughest headaches
q the Justice Department, he said,
Ii the enforcement of the criminal
sanctions Of OPA. I'VE are trying
to pick really bang-up cases" rather
than sick chicken cases" as in the
MIRA. he added.
Proud Of Appointments.
Mr. Biddle said he was prouder of
the appointments to the new Munic-
ipal Court in the District than any
judicial appointments made during
his administration of the Justice
Department. He praised the work
Of the Municipal Court in disposing
Of its backlog of cases.
Mr.. Cromelin presented to the
Attorney General his certificate as
honorary member of the association.
He also announced that the judicial
Conference for the District circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

would be held at the United States
Court Of Appeals for the District
from February Is to a..
John Paul Jones urged that the
association bring to the attention Of
the once of Price Administration
the need Of lawyers for more gas
oline. The gasoline rationing regula-
tons, he said. fail to recognize 1.-The
Importance OF the lawyer to the
community"
Robert p. Smith. chairman of the
War Effort Committee, reported on
activities Of this group. This was
followed by reports from chairmen
Of subcommittee. including those on
naturalization. civilian defense. Red
Cross, legal assistance to service
men. and legal personnel for war
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Grigg, jr.. former United Press Blu
reau manager in Berlin. told the
ORT donor victory luncheon yester-
day at the Statler.
Mr.. Grigg, who has spent three
and one-haf years In Nazi Ger
many. addressed several hundred
women OF the ORT. which rehabili-
tates refugees from Europe.
Mrs. Leon Gerber. program chair
man OF the District ORT chapter.
introduced Mr.. Grigg, who is at
present assigned to the Washington
United Press Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Only 100000 Jews Left
In Germany, ORT Told

Systematic persecution and de-
portation of the Jews by the Nazis
has reduced the Jewish population
In Germany from GOO, 900 before the
war to some 100000 today, Joseph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Not everybody with = dollar to
spare can shoot = gun straight-but
everybody can shoot straight to the
bank and buy = War bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
E-SOLID SHADES BLOOM!

E-SoLID SHADES BLOOM!
Like this snoppy Navy Twill
tproperk labeled as TO wooI-t
ond-royon content) thot dresses
up" or down" with equol
ease. Teen-oee sizes--l9.95
.sn j,
F-PICK A PLAID! A Ius-.i
cious, olI-wooI overploid in
soft tones Of ton and brown {
or blue and brown with Miss
Teens pet 4-button joeket ond
iounty, pleoted skirt. Teen-ooe
sizes -----------l9.95
sr>xA
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer

Stout Steve Owen skipper of the
New York Giants, thumbed the big
blond kid off the field.
you're doing a lot Of running
without getting anywhere, said
Steve without joking. you've got
to get off the treadmill. Keep be-
hind your interference, not ahead
OF it,"
So Bill Paschal harnessed him.
self to give his blocking time to
materialize. The guy who started
as if he always saw a green light
now is being ushered to the ground
gaining championship of the Ma
tional Football League.
Paschal, 204-pound fullback, who
set a seasons high of 1873 yards
rushing against Washington last
week, needs only 80 against the
Redskins in another meeting Sum-
day to become the sixth rookie in
nine years to win the ball-carrying
title.
AAhhnAC - lVAAH W OCdts
He must accumulate that yardage
to beat out Jack Hinkle of Phil
pitt, who picked up 50 yards against
Green Bay, including a 38-yard
touchdown sprint, for a seasons S
output Of 571.
The record Of 22-year- old Paschal
is one of the most startling in mod
ern pro football, for he hit the big
time without benefit of ever play
ing varsity collegiate ball.
He reached the campus of Georgia
Tech via Tech High School in At
lanta, and in the fall of 1889 was
hailed as one of the finest fresh
man prospects in the South. That
winter he underwent knee opera
ton and the following spring he re-
ported in good shape for practice.
But the Army Air Corps intervened
before he could display his talents
on the varsity.
When he received a medical dis
charge, he started out to find a lob
to support his wife and child (an-
other child was born during the
football season.. He got some good
plugging from Bill Alexander. the
veteran Georgia Tech coach, and it
was upon his recommendation that
stout Steve snapped him up.
Weary, He Wins Game.
And I've never been sorry: in
fact, I've been delighted" Owen in
sisted. Bill was on the bench in
the fourth quarter against Wash
lngton last week. I asked him how
he felt and he said tired I told
him to get on the field pronto be-
cause he had all winter to rest. So
he goes out and runs So yards for
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Turner Bouts tuesday
Crowd Fistic Card

Boxing promoters here will throw
a one-tWo punch at District mitt
fans next week with shows on sue
cessive nights. Promoter Goldie
Ahearn is putting on a show at
Uline Arena on Monday, it being
his week for that day, while Joe
Turner comes along with his pro-
gram on Tuesday night at Turner's
Arena.
Under a recent District Boxing
Commission pronouncement, the two
D. C. promoters may have alternate
Monday dates, with the privilege of
putting on a show any other night
they choose.
Turner's card will feature two
eight-round matches. Nick Latsios
of Alexandria and Aaron Perry Of
Washington already have been
signed to meet opponents selected
for them by Turner for top matches.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

When they call White the best
tackle on all the gridirons North,
East, South and West, It's saying a
lot. Never have so many cracker
jack tackles been considered for all
America honors.
AS for Miller, SO many players,
coaches and writers have classed
this seventh son of an illustrious
South Bend family as the hardest
guy to stop this year, he is prac-
ticallv a unanimous choice.
Daley is another speedster. While
playing for Minnesota in 1912 he
moved his 20O-odd pounds over the
century course in 10 seconds and
gained honorable mention on two
all-America squads He has i'm
proved this year.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY CHIP ROYAL,

Associated Press Features Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Dec. 8-There was a
popular song in World War I that
went something like this: The
Navy took you over and the Navy
will bring you back!"
The first part of that little ditty is
what happened to college football
this year-the Navy took over.
In fact, Navy men went so far as
to grab nine places on the 10th an
nual College All-America football
team chosen today by the Associated
Press sports editors and writer's
throughout the United States. The
Army landed two men despite its
refusal to permit students to par
ticipate in intercollegiate athletics.
How They Line Up.
On the ends are Joe Parker of
Texas, Navy medical student, and
Ralph Haywood, a Southern Cali
fornia marine Viz.
The tackles are Jim White. Notre
Dame, Navy Viz. and Pat Preston,
Duke, marine VIZ
The guards are John Steber,
Georgia Tech, Navy V-12, and
George Brown, jr. United States
Naval Academy Junior
Lined up over the ball is the bril-
liant West Point captain and senior.
Casimir Mvslinski.
The hacks are Roh Odell Penn
sylvania, Navy VS.; Creighton
Miller, Notre Dame senior, who was
given a medical discharge from the
Army Just before Notre Dame played
its first game: Otto Graham. North
western, Navy VS., and Bill Daley.
Minnesota's gift to Michigan by way
of the Navy Viz class.
Two Irish Get Places.
Notre Dame, voted the top football
team of the Nation since the start
of the season, has placed two players
Evening star., 1943-12-08
.BIozis 10 Enter Army
After Grid Campaign

Sy the Associated Press.
NORTH BERGEN, N. j., Dec. g.
AL Blozis, the New York football
Giants tackle with the silhouette
of the Empire State Building, was
inducted into the Army yesterday at
Newark, but he'll still have a chance
to play in at least one more i'm
portant game.
The former Georgetown shot-put
record breaker land gridiron star
said at his home here that he had
tried to enlist in the Navy for two
years, but had been turned down
because Of his height, feet 6l2
inches-a quarter inch over the
limit.
His bid for Navy or Coast Guard
service was rejected again yester-
day, but the Army accepted him i'm
mediately.
Blozis, who is unmarried, said he
would play Sunday, when the Giants
seek an Eastern division tie with
the Washington Redskins at the
Capital. His pertaining furlough
also would give him time for ac-
tion in playof1 game If the Giants
win Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
loss Of Coin 10 Decide
PIayoff Site if Giants
Beat Skins Sunday

Pro football commissioner Elmer
Layden will be in Washington over
the coming week end and if the New
York Giants beat the Redskins, will
flip coin to decide the place Of
the Eastern division playoff game.
Redskin President George P.
Marshall has wired all National
Football League owners suggesting
they hold the usual winter meeting
in Washington instead of Chicago,
If the Skins lose Sundays game,
and the playoff for the eastern title
is held here.
There's no fooling about the sad
state of the Redskins as they go
about the business of getting their
various injuries, major and minor,
sufficiently healed to put II whole
men on the field against the Giants
in the clutch game of the eastern
season Sunday. 1t may not be quite
as bad as that, but the physical con-
dition of the squad is at its lowest
of the year, as the Skins face a
game that either will make them
Eastern division champions again or
will toss them into a tie with the
Giants.
Moore Definitely Is Out.
Wilbur Moore, fast stepping half
back, and possibly the biggest scor-
ing threat next to Sammy Baugh,
is definitely out of Sundays Griffith
Stadium clash, according to DR..
Robert E. Moran, club physician.
Wilbur, knocked around in the
Giant game last Sunday, acquired
hemorrhage in his back and a
condition which necessitates sur
gical treatment today.
That is bad enough. but Willie
Wilkin, star tackle, had knee in
jury aggravated, and Bob Master
son, and Guard Al Fiorentino are
in bed with bad colds, and Bob
Seymour has a twisted knee. ALL
league guard, Dick Farman, is out
for the rest of the season with an
injured nerve.
Bergman has acquired mild case
of blues Dutch isn't one to be-
moan injuries on his club, as some
college coaches do The Skins did
pretty we'll against the Bears with
a crippled club, but the squad now
is in far worse shape. It's no
pleasant prospect for tired bunch /,
Of young men who have been on
the 70 chasing a football since late
July.
So riddled is the squad that Berg
man won't have all his men for
practice until tomorrow. Only a
few regulars and most of the second
stringers were to be worked out
today. No rosy prospect is it for
the coaching staff.
Trainer Bohn Has Task.
Wilbur Bohn, Redskin trainer,
has a job on his hands to get to-
gether enough cripples to put a
good team on the field Sunday. The
one bright spot is that Sammy
Baugh is okay. But you don't win
football games only by passing
saws Bergman. You must have
some other threat"
| Probably it means that George
/ Cafego. Frank Atkins and Frank
Seno will see plenty Of action
against the Giants. who came out
of last Sundays game in good
shape.
| SO far this year the Redskins
have been able to rise to their big
occasions, with the single exception
of last Sundays loss to the Giants.
! They can rise to this one Sunday
and play such a whale of a game
! they'll shove Steve Owens boys
all over the bare turf. But arnica,
tape and pads are not good substi-
tutes for sound limbs. The Tribe
| hasn't done so we'll against the
Gothamites when all their men
were sound
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Navy Gridders in Colleges Including Brown Of Midshpmen
Are Given Nine Places A. P A!!-Amercq First Eleven

on the first team and two on the
second. Minnesota placed Bruce
Smith and Dick Wildung on the big
team in 1941.
Out of total of 80 places on the
all-America squad, the Midwest
landed II men. The East, with
West Point and Annapolis holding
sway, grabbed eight positions, three
of them on the No. l team; the
South, six; the Far West, four: the
Southwest, two, and the Rocky
Mountains, one.
No matter how much fan roots
for the thousands of football players
all over the country, he must admit
that White is the top lineman and
Miller the most rip-snorting back
in the country.
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Midwest football fans are calling
Graham Northwestern's greatest
back since the heyday of Pug Rent
ner in 1882. Otto was a power
whether he was running, passing,
kicking. receiving or tackling-a
flve-threater in every sense of the
hyphenated word. He was Angelo
clipper Bertelli, Eddie Prokop OF
Georgia Tech, and others.
Bertelli can blame "Dead-eve"
Johnny Lujack for not making the
an-America. If Angelo had been
able to finish out the season it's
dollars to doughnuts he would be on
the first team. But, when Lujack
stepped into his shoes for the tough
est games on Notre Danes schedule,
and it made no difference to the
Irish, it made Bertelli just another
paSSer.
Coaches Sweet on Odell.
Odell couldn't be beat on the de-
fense. Every coach who sent team
|against Pennsylvania hurried back
to the football writer's luncheons
and declared:
That boy Odell is sure all
America. He's the greatest blocker,
tackler. and safety man in the coun-
try. He made the Quakers good
Going back to the line and the
ENDS, Parker and Haywood are two
6-footers who can catch passes and
kick-if necessary.
Steber and Brown were all that
any coach could ask for in guards.
They were stone walls on defense.
breaking through in more than one
game to snare a ball carrier or
passer. Neither one of them had
bad game all season.
Last, but not least, is Army's
center Myslinski. one of the smartest
and popular captains to lead West
Point eleven. He was superb on
of7oySo o,,l ryeForeo