davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-14
In Mrntnrtam

ALEXANDER. LOUISE \. IN sacred
EXANDER, p, who passed away October -.
WHO Knows how soon soon or I' late? ''
The t,,!,I lhr"sd5 Of life that once have crossed
VIII touch again by fate.
And I'll the intervening time
VIII vanish E smile.
And We shall talk as if we'd been
THE FAMILY.
BURROWS, GEORGE LAWRENCE. sR.
GroRGE h#RHNcS % g BGRRoWs 6F1 Sss5 sr 2ro Rho Rir
sfPsFled MAE AZ II Il ois23fr BHf RAnpH 2pf
COOPER, LAURA F. In loving remem
Sihs 6rsnSe Of 4n5 darhcS GGogrn W1a and PRECIOUS
hfje:n years ESQ TO-DAY OCTOBER @ ''T a. 'ei iocS
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed mary tears:
GOD only knows how much We have missed
In 'hf aussASD i3is S15'in hN5 5ef54 DAuGHrEp.
DAY. CLARA MAY. IN loving remem-
mh Of cLRA n5 62Sia MX DA y; 'n no eyss
I@SSS;5 I@S;;. S'' years SS0 ''eS'' OCTOBER H.
Gene arc the steps we loved so dear,
Silonf he To.Ce we loved to hear;
Too IA" ava" for sight OF speech.
B. 10: too far for thoushts 10 reach.
HER FAMILY.
HALL. THOMAS: In memory of our son
&Tey one year ago today, October IA, 1912
We old not know the pain you bore,
|.e did not see YOU die;
w only Gnow yoa passed away
MoT+rR, ALICE HALL. AMP SISTERS
A.!D BEATRICE INGRAM.
JONES, MAMIE SYLVESTER AND KER-
l. IeUntrI ,e,,,or
NANSI7 " sY1vEs ceE JoNEs Aqo nee S'e!eF csr
daTltne brothss. S KERM1T l. JONES ao TRt 9Sf
de2arted from Us seven years ago Sep. en-
Sui TIE be- treasure re- you ; leit Sit us
Is truly value rntold,
A lie filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul
Kermit. we miss lou when morning davns
We miss you here. we mis-; you there.
Dear brother we miss you yrt, eyerywhsre
MARTIN. LUCY JEMISoN. A tribute
LUCv JEMIsoN MAR1iN. who departed rit,
this life october IA, 1889
God is eood. He save me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
He is The only one who knows
DEVOTED 5rE 05sE bAUdHTEER IS TTE loiE FLORENCE MAR
TIN VESSELS.
MURRAY, FRED G. In Loving remcm.
brance OF my husband FRED G. MURRAY
who died twenty-five years aso today
october IA, 1918.
HIS WIFE, NJ ELIZABETH MURRAY
PATTERSON, GEORGE r. In p7cc:ou.
and loving mcmory Of my dear husband
GEORGE R. PATTERSON, retired Met
ropolitan Police. who deoarted this Ife
eighteen years ago today, OCTOBER IA, 1928
Eighteen years seems Ike Yesterday.
think. of you in every way. Thev are
thoughts of love for you. my dear. though
far away, you are always near
LONELY AND DEVOTED WIFE, PERSIs
H. PATTERSON.
WASHINGTON. B. ANNIE. In sad but
;oy,ng NI,, rnmembrance w of my dear wife. 3
life two years ago. october IA. 194l
HUSBAND, c. B. W. =
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Stimson Says |ta|y's Stand
May VitaIIy Affect War

1taly's declaration of war against
Germany and her acceptance by the
Allies as a co-belligerent may have
an important bearing on the result
of the war" Secretary of War Slim
son said today at his press con-
ference.
Declaring it is too early to deter
mine the immediate military re-
suits" the Secretary pointed out.
however. that it is reasonable to
expect that important aid will be
rendered our cause by the appeal of
King Victor Emmanuel and Premier
Badoglio to the civilian population
to dispel the Germans from Italv."
He reminded that some Italian
forces are now fighting the Ger
mans.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Howard Mccormick, 66
Mural Painter, Dies

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. l4.-Howard
Mccormick, 66, mural painter and
wood engraver whose works include
the habitat groups of the Hopi.
Navajo and Apache Indians in the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, died yesterday.
Born in Hillsboro, Ind, he studied
at the Indianapolis School of Art.
the New York School of Art and
the Julien Academy in Paris.
He was the painter of six eesso-
murals in the New Jersey State
Museum at Trenton and murals in
the library of the Mayo Clinic.
Rochester. MINI.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Storm Heads North

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. l4-The Wealth
er Bureau at San Juan advised cau-
ton in the Puerto Rican-Virgin Is
land area and the Mona Passage
early today as a tropical storm in
the Caribbean Sea showed signs of
turning toward the north. The bu-
reau added; This is a storm warm
inc, not a hurricane warning"
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Sir Michael SodIer, 81,
British Educator, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

zf"oVtIdVcU
LONDON, Oct 14-Sir Michael
Sadler, 81, international authority
on secondary education, died today
at oxford.
Sir Michael held honorary degrees
from many colleges and universities
both at home and abroad, including
Columbia University in New York
where he served as Sachs lecturer
at Teachers College in 1880.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
OPA Promotes KupIun

Albert A. Kaplan. head Of the
Textile, Apparel and General Mer-
chandise branch of the Office of
Price Administration Cleveland
Office. has been named price execu-
tive of the Manufactured Articles
branch of the National OPA.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT. A
hen Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Get bottle of clean. powerful,
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil. The
very first application should give you
comforting relief and a few short
Treatments convince you that you
have at last found the way to over
come the intense itching and distress.
Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and
simple to use-greaseless - stainless -
| economical promotes healing Ask for
! Moone'S Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or
money back
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Samuel 5. Adler, Is,
Shoe Executive, Dies

Samuel S. Adler, IS, buyer and
manager of the Rich's Shoe Store
for SO years, died of heart ailment
today at his residence, 423 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Mr.. Adler, who had been i'll for
several months, was a native of
Baltimore. He came to the District
Evening star., 1943-10-14

as a young man and had worked for
Rich's for 54 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Carrie Adler. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Evening star., 1943-10-14
Uarn nf Uhanks

MITCHELL, LIT. PAUL GRAHAM The
Family Of the iate 1t. PAUL GRAHAM
MITCHELL wish to thank their many
friends and relatives for their expressions
Of sympathy at the time of their bereave-
ment. THE MITCHELL FAMILY 15s
Evening star., 1943-10-14

Place " package in dogs dish. Soak with
dog snif-watch it disappear! Double
Your Money Back if it fails. Send carton
with unused portion to: The Quaker Oats
Company. Rockford, Ill
Evening star., 1943-08-11
BY THOMAS X. HENRY,

WITH AIR CORPS ADVANCED
LIAISON 7th ARMY. Aug. 6
Delayed. - Like death dealing
ghosts, men lie dead for weeks
near mines which evacuating Ger
mans strew along roads, cemeteries,
beaches and all possible billeting
areas on TIE north coast road of
Sicily. Anti-personnel mines which
go off with slight jar have caused
considerable American casualties
and delay advance after the enemy
leaves its position and retreats to
10 miles eastward
The idea of fighting ghosts is al
WAYS in the minds of the American
soldiers. The men who laid the
mines probably are dead or miles
away and it seems as if they are
operating m c h inc guns from
graves. Prob a bly, nothing has
aroused the hatred of our troops
Evening star., 1943-08-11
u. 5. Pottery Makers
Enjoy Business Boom
Under War Pressure
Ry the Associated Pres,

FN the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. lift they
weren't so busy filling heavy back
logs of orders American pottery
makers would be spending a lot of
time these days wondering how
much of their newly acquired busi-
ness they would be able to keep after
the war.
United States manufacturers have
been doing such a good job under
wartime pressure and have learned
so many new tricks of the trade in
matching specialized products for
merly obtained overseas that gen.
orally they expect to hold much of
the new business.
Unknown quantities are postwar
tariffs and whether American busi-
nesSmen will turn quickly after hos
tilitieS cease to deal with foreign
pottery sourceS-some of which are
now numbered among our enemies.
These days almost all vases. fig
urines, statuettes and novelty cera-
mic creations displayed in stores
come from domestic pottery sources.
Backlogs Up to Year.
They're going over so well in re-
placing nard- oget products such as
metalWare electrical appliances and
auto accessories that manufacturers
report backlogs ranging from five
months to almost a year.
Domestic earthenWare has found
Its way to shelves of almost all mer-
chandising places except those SELL
ing soft goods. This includes drug
stores, chain varieties, department
StoreS-even hardware stores and
auto accessory establishments.
No longer do imports from ma
tions such as Japan, Germany. Aus
tria, France, Italy and Czechoslo-
vakia glut the market with various
types of pottery natural to those
countries. It's up to domestic man
ufacturers to supply demand
The industry generally is divided
Evening star., 1943-08-11

into two branches: Dinnerware and
creations, knick- -knacks and the
like).
American industry always has
produced much of the lower priced
dinnerware, but many more eXpen-
sive chinas with exquisite hand
painting and name" came from
Europe Lots of artware also came
from there.
Refugees Aid Industry.
Some trade circles report Euro
pean refugee artisans have proven
an important influence in the in
duStry here
Because of the influx of refugees
into the country, many concerns
now are manufacturing types of
pottery they hadn't bothered with
before because the imported prod
uct had always seemed better or
too difficult to surpass in quality.
Manpower isn't considered too
much a problem by the trade be-
cause most employees eligible for
draft have been inducted by this
time. Young and Older women, plus
physically handicapped men, have
been utilized.
The industry uses few strategic
materials. Various types and tex
lures of clay used in pottery manu-
facture are brought from widely
scattered sections of the United
States.
Many pottery plants are centered
in Ohio, especially in the vicinity
of East Liverpool California also
is an important production State.
Evening star., 1943-08-11

dead were used As BOBBY trap bait
here. The Italians are quite helpful
because they point out where they
saw Germans lay mines, but they
cannot be depended on too much as
they often get killed themselves.
Our troops usually are too i'm
patient after lighting days for an
objective to delay taking hours while
American engineers lead the way
with magnetic brooms locating
mines. 1t is like machine punners
Evening star., 1943-08-11

stockade, construction of which was
in entire agreement with the IN
ternational Convention, when they
were caught in mines intended for
billeting Americans.
Mine fields here are much worse
than any seen in Tunisia and grow
thicker as United States troops ad-
vance eastward. They may have
been laid in expectation of the in
vasion on the north coast or purely
as delaying devices. 1t cannot be
verified whether bodies of enemy
Evening star., 1943-08-11
Mines Take Considerable Toll
As Troops Push On in Sicily

for the Germans more than the
sight of comrades wounded and
dying from these invisible foes.
I saw a pathetic sight before the
advanced field evacuation station
here today AS an American Cath
ollc chaplain gave last rites to an
Evening star., 1943-08-11

italian prisoner whose leg had been
blown off. The Italian was alter
nately praying. kissing picture Of
his mother and cursing Mussolini
while Medical Capt. Don Wilson of
Tribune. Kans. administered what
first aid he could.
Field ambulances, arriving every
few minutes with more mutilated
prisoners, had been put into what
seemed an ideal billeting area on
the Mediterranean beach. Men were
building their own barbed wire
Evening star., 1943-08-11
BEAUTIFUL CASUAL COATS OF
Mdlnu Lamb PuzO
1899. 2.

Lovely luxurious Indian Lamb Paw exciting news Of
the season coat college and girls will adopt their
The soft gray color perfect foil for ch bright
coors. In plain and tuxedo styles that go with everything
from your tweed suit to your best date dress - -
ROYAL . :. . FURs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1943-08-11

rising suddenly out Of the earth IN
the path of the Americans advance.
Evening star., 1943-08-11
a EASY WAYS TO PAY

l. BUDGET AcCOUNT-Psy y down, the In Ia
monthly plus small service charge Delivery
by November.
O. CHARGE LAY AwAY-o0g of total price will appear
August September, October and November state
ments Wen store your purchase until November.
B. CASH LAY AWAY-Pay lOes deposit at time Of pur-
balance delivery in November.
T. REGULAR CHARGE TRANSACTION -Chsrxe 70 your
account at time of purchase Pay 40 days after state
is received
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
KODEL AFRIKOJE
LETAI KARIAU-
JANA

Vienas Amerikos laikrasciu
pranesa prize
zasti kodel kariavimas Afriko-
je taip letai vystosi ir uzsite-
sc keturis menesius Xxi prade-
ta veikimas.
Anot jo, reikalinga desim~
ties tonu irengimu issodinimui
vieno Amerikos kareivio Siau-
res Afrikoje ir po pusantro to-
no irengimu pristatymui kas
menesi kareivio islaikymui.
Mes neturim pakankamai
karo reikmenq sugrudimui j
juras asies jiegQ. Reikmenu
pristatymas yra svarbiausias
klausimas kariavimui Siaures
Afrikoje. Is Americas reik-
menys pristatoma ten tik lai-
vais, ir tai ne visada tiesiogi-
niais keliais. Tuo tarpu Vo-
kieciai pristato sau reikmenis
oru, visai TRIUMPH keliu.
Kiekvienas kareivis suvalgo
apie 5 svarus maisto j diena.
Kiekvienam vyrui reikalinga
apie % tonu reikmenu per me-
ta. Nugabenus tas reikmenis
dar reik priemoniu jas prista-
tyt ten kur kareiviai randasi.
Todel is Americas nugabenta
j Afrika lokomotivai, tiesiama
gelezinkeliai. Jiems operuoti
reikia ANGLES, kuri atgabena-
ma is Britanijos.
Veikliomis dienomis allan
tu lektuvai sunaudoia Xxi pus-
antro milijono galionu gasoli-
no, kuris negalima kitaip pri-
statyti kaip tanku laivais.
Prize to ka kareiviai sunau-
doja, dar siunciama is Ameri-
kos ir Britanijos Xxi $4,000 to-
nu reikmenu civiliniam sunau-
dojimui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
MERGINA NUZUDE
IRIS SAVO KUDI-
KIUS

DENVER, Colo. - Polici-
ia sueme viena % metu am
ziaus panele, Bernice Williams,
kuri pastaru triju metu b5gy-
je pagimde iris kudikius, ne
turedama vyro, ir juos tuoj
prigirdydavo ir paslepdavo la
vonus savo asmenineje skry-
nioje.
il pasakojo policijai kad nei
tu kudikiu tevai nezinojo kad
il pagimde, ir jos motina ME-
ko nepatyre visais TRIMS atve-
jais. il prizes gimdyma pasi-
sakydavo kad nesijaucia gerai
ir norinti paguleti diena-kita
mamie, tue tarpu spedavo pa
slept ir kudikio lavona ir vel
trecia ar ketvirta diena eida-
vo j darba.
GAS negalejau gelbet kad jie
gime", sake il policijai. GAS
taip sudeta. Jie buvo mano
nuodemiu kudikiai ir geriau
kad jie negyveno'. il sussex
ia po paskutinio kudikio gimi-
mo. kurio sulauke Vasario II.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
HIPPoDRoME
They Got Me Covered

Du megiami filmu artistai, Bob
Hope ir Dorothy Lamour suporuoti
Shame smagiame veikale, "They Got
Me Covered, kuris pradedama ro-
dyti Hippodrome Theatre ketvirta-
dieni, Balandzio 8, ir vaizduoja vi
sokius prietikius uzsieniu korespon-
dento gaujoje priesu agentu.
Veikalas gamintas juokui ir Bob
Hope vaidina to correspondence ro-
le, atstovaujancio dideli laikrasciu
sindikata, pile Lamour to sindika-
to Biuro vedeja Washingtone, val
dinanti to korespondento drauge.
Veikalas apima spiegu jieskojima
Washingtone, ir prie ju vaidina Sic
kit zymus artistai: Leonore Au-
bert, Otto reminger, Edward Clan
nelli, Donald Meek ir Philip Ahn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
Gabaiiausko Melagyste
Islindo is Maiso

Po New Yorke ivykusios tu
Tarybininku konferencijos, su-
gryzes j Clevelanda Gabaliaus-
kas skleide melus kad ten, ia
me suvaziavime, kur tick daug
''nuveikta" Lietuvos reikalams,
nedalyvavo nei tautininku laik-
rasciu redaktoriai nei p. Sme-
tona!
Tas melagystes platindamas
Gabaliauskas turejo tikslo la
biau jo neigiamus asmenis ir
spauda nedorai itardineti.
Nekuriuose laikrasciuose bu-
vo padaryta pastabos kad ia
konferencija tautiniu laikras-
ciu redaktoriai nebuvo kviesti,
taciau Gabaliauskui tas nieko
nereiske.
Dabar vienos tos Tarybu H.
dininkas, Sandaros redaktorius
Vaidyla savo laikrastyje for
maliai pranesa kad j ta suva-
ziavima tautiniu laikrasciu re-
daktoriai tikrai nebuvo kvies-
ii, mes jie nera nei vienos tQ
Tarybu nariais ir todel mega
lejo nei dalyvauti.
Tuo budu aiskiai pasirodo
kad Gabaliauskas platino me-
lagyste, kaltindamas ir p. Pre-
zidenta ir tautiniu laikrasciQ
redaktorius be pagrindo.
Tas zmogus pila melagyste
po melagystes, ir jam Wis eina-
81, kaip sviestu patepta. ziu-
RESIN kur tas melagis nueis--
bet tikrai jis gryzti negales,
kaip paprastai su melagiais
esti. Zinantis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
M IR | M Al

DRAUGELIS Juozas, Sc metu
alnziaus, mire Kovo 81, pa
laidotas Bal. 8. Velionis pa
ejo is Keturvalakiu, Suvalki-
jos. IS Lietuvos isvyko Ang-
lion, veliau atvaziavo j Suv.
Valstijas. Clevelande liko jo
sesuo ir kiti gimines.
IVANAUSKAS Benis tapo pa
laidotas Bal. 3 d. Highland
kapinese. 10 zmona, ir jo bro
lis Ignas Ivanauskas is Detroi-
to, aciuoja visiems uz pasitar-
navima laidotuvese. 10 sunus
tarnauja kariuomeneje. mega
lejo pributi net j laidotuves.
IS Detroito laidotuves bu-
vo dar atvaziavus Ona Skodie-
no
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
PALAIKE SANTIKIUS

Pradejo paaisketi kad ia
nuzudyta Kent State Universe
teto studente, Clevelandiete
Lucille D'Aprano, palaike ar
timus rysius SUI tue negru ku-
ris ja nuzude ir paskui pats
nusizude. Ju lavonai rasta to
negro atomobilyje pereita sa-
waite toll nuo vieSojo kelio.
Jauna studente dasileido Xxi
to su tue negru kad su juo va
zinedavo automobilyje, kaip
pasakojo jos drauges, ir neg
ras matyt ja tick pamilo kad
zinodamas negales jos gauti,
pasiryzo nuzudyti ir pats nu-
sizude. Jis buvo 55 metu am
ziaus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
Degtine Racionuos

Ohio valstijos legislaturoje
priimta bilius sulyg kurio bus
ivesta ir degtines racionavi-
mas, pradedant Birzelio meme
siu. Sake, galesit gauti pirkti
degtines tik po l kvorta me-
nesi daugiausia, kartais tik po
puse kvortos, ziurint kick deg
tines kada rasis. Degtines pir-
kejai lures uzsiregistruoti, il
tokiu skaicius gales butt tarr
100000 ir 100000 vyru il
moteru, ziurint kick ju nores
reguliariai degtine pirkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
VIETINES zINiOS
Sustreikavo Laivu
Statytojai

Sios savaites pradzioje su-
streikavo American Ship Bull
ding Co. darbininkai, kur sta
tydinama LAVAL karo laivynui
ir gelezies rudies veziojimui
Didziaisiais Ezerais. Viso su-
streikavo apie 1,100 darbinin-
ku. Darbai sulaikyta.
Streiko priezastis, sake, kad
unijistai elektros suvedziotojai
atsisake dirbti su neunijistais
ir 800 pamete darbus. Prize jQ
turejo sustoti dirbe ir kit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
T < L < n < W S
T II E A I r E
This Is Your Enemy

Pradedant penktadieniu IL val.
per savaite laiko Telenews Theatre
bus rodona Vokieciu propagandos
filma, "This Is Your Enemy, pa
rodanti kokius budus naudoja ,Vo-
kieciai prizes savo kaimynines Sails
pirm ju uzpuolimo, privertimui jas
pasiduoti. Parodoma Lenkijos uz-
puolimas ir sunaikinimas.
Prize to bus rodoma nauji vaizdal
is Rusu fronto, atemimas Velikie
Luki, ir kit Rusu ofensyvo vaiz-
dai.
Matysit ir kitus trumpus idomius
dalykus kurie jums tikrai patiks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
SPOLICIJA sueme

vaiku gauja, kurie prisipazino
papilde 26 ivairias vagystes ir
apiplesimus namu. Ju darbai
paaiskejo kai pereita sestadie-
nj sugauta du berniokai, IL ir
13 metu amziaus, lake apvo-
gimo vieno namo Bratenahl
dalyje. Is ju isgauta ir apie
ju kitus draugus, ir suimta
viso septyni berniokai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
DU UZMUSTI

Clevelando srityje trafiko
nelaimese Xxi praeito sekmadie-
nio vakaro uzmusta viso 20
asmenys, dadejus du kurie uz-
musti sekmadieni.
Pernai Xxi tos dienos uzmus-
tu skaicius sieke 81.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-04-09
JAUTI BLOGAI?
PALENGVINSITE SAU
--SIUO MODERNISM SVELNIU
BUDU

@ Kuomet kankinates viduriu uzkle-
t6iimu-zarnos neveiklios, skauda
galva, nera neutrality-suspicious.
sau siuo modernism budu-kramty-
kite FEEN-A-MINT. 81 skoninga
kramtoma guma vidurius liuosuoJa
Svelniai ir tikrai. Milijonai zmoniu
naudoja FEEN-A-MINT. Tx pa
kramtykite FEEN-A-MINT einant
guilt, naudokite tiktai pagal nuro-
dymus ant pakelio. Sekanti ryta
malonus palengvinimas jums pagel-
hes vel jaustis puikiai.
, 1943-03-17
IN OF
UNION MEETINGS

When you speak of Union meet
ingg,
Just stop and think of me.
My husband never comes to lunch,
/ am sorry as I can be.
I never kick about, tho,
! bear it with a grin
! might as well, you see,
We must do that TO win
The things we dream about,
The things we strive to get,
In unity there is strength,
And don't you ever forget.
II takes more than two meetings
a month,
To conduct Union business.
The number of meetings a week,
Would endow you with dizziness.
But we should not give it UP at all,
We really do mean it.
We'd double the time we've spent,
And be glad we did It
, 1943-03-17

have a contribution to make in
this cause. We must work together,
Negro and white, to win the war
and perfect the kind of peace our
people r trying to attain.
Murray coupled this with an
equally strong plea for Negro
workers to "come closer to the
labor movement in America" say
ing: "Here is your meeting place,
where Negro and white alike can
find the shelter that God ordained
all people working should have"
, 1943-03-17
Rickenbocker


~S0"
COLUMBUS, O.-American war
workers were warmly defended by
two members of the Ohio House
of Representatives on the occasion
of the adoption of a resolution to
invite Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
here to address the General As
sembly.
When the resolution was pre-
sented, Representative Lody Huml
ID of Cleveland submitted an
amendment providing for a like
invitation to A. F. Whitney, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen.
Huml said in view of Capt. Rick
enbacker's vitrolic and labor-bait-
ing addresses over the country he
thought it no more than fair that
the workers who are producing for
the war effort should have a
spokesman to tell of the construc-
tive part Labor is playing in the
war.
He vigorously objected to the
disunity which the plane manufac-
turer's attacks on Labor has
brought about. Huml was inter-
rupted again and again by Repub-
lican members, as he spoke in de-
Tense of Labor Unions.
Huml's views were supported by
Representative Michael O'Brien
ID also of Cleveland who de-
clared Rickenbacker would be
more valuable in training young
flyers than travelling over the
country visiting state capitols
making political speeches written
by someone else with sinister
motives"
"Rickenbacker," O'Brien said,
has fallen to the level of Lind
bergh, another hero who was a
great admirer of Hitler's Ger
many"
Huml's amendment was defeated
and the House voted to invite
Rickenbacker by a vote of la to
five.
Other Representatives who sup
ported Huml's viewpoint were
Howard Metzenbaum (D) and JOS
eph W. Kovach (D), both of Cuya-
hoga county; George c. Braden,
Jr., (R), and Howard Williams (R)
of Trumbul1 county.
Following the adoption of the
invitation resolution, Huml intro
duced a separate resolution invit-
ing Whitney to appear and tell of
Labor's part in the war, and COM
mending Ohio's workers for their
efforts. It was referred to the ref
erence committee of the House
where it is still reposing.
The invitation to Rickenbacker
stipulated that he could accept at
his w convenience. The resolu-
ton originated in the Senate by
Senator Daniels (R) cigar manu-
facturer of Highland county. It
passed the Senate unanimously and
then was referred to the House.
, 1943-03-17
Freedom Of Negroes
Must Come Through
Unions --- Murrov

WASHINGTON-Ful emancipation of the Negro people must
come through powerful, intenigenty led labor unions" CLIO President
Philip Murray declared this week in making the main address at a
Charter Day celebration of 76-year-old Howard University here.