davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Unions To Keep Up
Battle For Boost
In ShipYdrd dWdges
Rejection Of Plea BY War
Labor Board Is De-
nounced As Unjust

Unions in the shipbuilding industry
increases, despite rejection OF their
plea by the National War Labor Board
it was made known this week by Vice
President William 4. Calvin of the
International Brotherhood of Boiler.
makers.
A. F. of l.. unions in the industry
had demanded raises for over Il mil
lion shipyard workers, equal to the ad.
vance in the cost of living since the
spring of 1942. when present wage
rates were established at a national
shipbuildinG stabiization conference lr
Chicago.
At that time, on the urgent plea OF
President Roosevelt and other govern,
ment officials, the unions accepted an
|S-cent-an-hour raise, though they were
entitled to 13 cents under provisions
of their agreements which called fOl
increases in line with the rise in the
cost of living.
Relied On "F. DIS" Promise
Union representatives made the
sacrifice on the promise of government
spokesman that if the administration
failed to hold the line on prices, wages
would later be adjusted.
At hearings before the War Labor
Board several weeks ago, labor's
spokesmen insisted the government
fulfill that solemn pledge, but the
board, in decision issued this week
by an S-to-4 vote, denied any general
increase, claiming it is barred by the
Little Steel" formula and the ad
miniStratiOn's stabiliZatiOn policies. Al
four labor members of the board dis
senting.
We're keeping up the battle fol
justified wage adjustments despite tho
decision of the board Calvin de
clared. prices are still climbing, am
the board, in fairness to the workers
can't maintain its arbitrary wage cell
ings forever. At the proper time We
will renew our demands"
Door Left Open
Meanwhile, the War Labor BoarC
left an opening for pay boosts to many
Of the workers other than skilled
mechanics getting top rates. 1t sane
toned zone conferences on each coast
and the Great Lakes, to consider ad
justments in the wages of employees
improperly classified.
One such zone conference has beer
under way in San Francisco for sev
eral weeks between representatives OF
A. f. of l.. unions and management>
on the Pacific Coast, under the auspice.
of the Shipbuilding Sterilization Com
mittee.
of l.. unions and Shipyard manage
mentS on the Gulf Coast starts Monday
in New Orleans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

sons is rapidly lengthening.' The
agency gave no figures on past place
ment or estimates on future ones.
Jobs Are Pledged
The WAC pledged itself to put re-
turned veterans" in gainful and essen
tial employment or refer them to the
proper agencies for rehabilitation and
training and thereafter accord them
selective placement
To assure ''rapid, accurate and or
derly" results. it decreed that the re
employment division of Selective Serv-
ice now IL unit of the VINO, should be
specifically responsible for the rein
statement of veterans In former jobs
and should organize civilian commit
tees to obtain community support for
the job-placement program.
Local offices of the United States
Employment Service, another WNIC
unit, will provide job-registration and
placement services for veterans who
were not employed when inducted or
are dsinclined or unable to return to
their former civilian position.
To Develop Programs
The WMCs veterans employment
service division will start and develop
placement programs and policies to be
carried out through VINO regional
state and area Offices. 1t also will put
men in the field to give individual at
tentiOn to veterans with special EN-
plOyment problems.
Employment service representatives
will go into Army and Navy hospitals
and provide registration and placement
service TO disabled veterans prior to
their discharge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
FukeFurm GROUPS
Wings Are Clipped
California Stooge Of Sweat
shoppers Told To Stop
Warfare Agdinst Unions

Washington. ID. C.-WingS Of the
"Associated Farmers notoriou $
front" for laborhating employers on
the West Coast, were clipped again
this week by the National Labor Re-
latiOnS Board.
board ordered local units of the fake
farmers organization to stop setting
up dummy" unions and 10 halt
strong-arm activities against workers
who Joined bona tide unions.
This time the board directed its de
cree against the Associated Farmers
of Imperial County, Calf, an area
which for years was one of the worst
ccnterS of anti-uniOn terrorism i'm the
nation
The organization was commanded to
cease soliciting funds from employers
to fight unions, drop attempts to estab-
fish company unionS,' and end all
other efforts to deprive workers of the
right to organize.
At the same time, the Holtville
(CalifD Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany. which had been assisted by the
Associated Farmers in Il campaign to
freeze out" the A. f. of l.. Teamsters'
Union, was ordered to junk dummy
union in its plant and reinState seven
discharged union members with back
pay for the time they were out
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Work Or Fight.
Governor DEGREES
All Males Between The AGE
OF l8 And SIS Must Be
Working Full Time

Raleigh, n. c. ULNS). - Governor
J. NJ. Broughton, under powers con
ferred upon him by the 1913 LcgiSla
iure, has proclaimed that all males
between the age of Is and 81 must
either be working or fighting.
He has set 35 hours II week as full
time employment, and every man be-
tween the ages of 1855 must be work
Ing full time or else. He has - hours
to decide whether he is Il soldier or
worker.
The proclamation, issued July %, re-
quireS every male to register with Il
labor mobilization board of agricul-
tural and industrial interests, which
will be set up in each county. Each
board is to make plans for inventory
distribution and use of labor in it,
county.
Anyone refusing to accept job of.
fered him will be prosecuted under
vagrancy laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Investigate u. S.
Indictment OF
Strike Leuders
Defendants Accused Of In.
terrupting Work In Penn
sylvuniu Coal Fields

New York City ULNS).-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union has an
nounced that it will investigate the
indictment by federal grand jury in
Pittsburgh of 80 leaders of the recent
coal strike in southwestern PennSyl-
vania, the first to be handed down
under the new Smith -Connally War
Labor Disputes Law. All the de-
PENDANTS are officers or members of
United Mine Workers locals.
The ACLU has opposed the Smith
Connally law since it's introduction in
Congress, particularly its provisions
for federal interference with the right
to strike and It's prohibition of all
political contributions by trade unions.
However, it will make no decision on
the Pennsylvania indictments under
this law until all the facts are avail
abue.
The defendants are accused of di-
recting strikes and otherwise interrupt
ing the operation of "A coal mines con-
trolled by the federal government.
The grand jury which handed down
the Indictment began its investigation
July II, after the mine leaders now
indicted refused to obey the orders of
their union officials to return to work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

permanently disabled help much
food and @ % ] mes ns @ %oK His ay wife sa
to afford afford Q, buy N enough %
S ; s s as on ;s %s cn @s1 tf
@ rnr9G m tns % nai"n %n"!ss Workers ss can ' the AS ana
RETIREMENT DISABILITY OR OLD AGE
no disability disability s s""ns nee % s"y nv s mn % s | syse %
disabled is like Wv w" % has & to retire tire because @ ] of " % sse & m nps % G 5 5 5
] @ @ "'r @ % @ & as @ sn ns as he % Hna @ dk if @ %s ] m yG"E %
SKIS closely together
who ;"s' II @:"S SSs s"s s : ]
?% $ ;"5 :: %" Ss = @ $ % % =
: S:*: S$s S% %I;S": %;5: s % % H
% @ article t @ % y ~ % see Of v; a ss % rns5 " az" %~a
OF is t%s h " n s " so % @ %sSs %s" he ss'n S" %
BENEFITS DISABLED WORKERS. FAMILY
n se% n s ] ' @ % @ the o x1 ,y s Sne a" except s ,s . ne
@ s @ for M the % S c % 1" aD be more % s, " ~"r % a2 @ en @ M
s ,s ; stss II %;. sss he s S""@ af s
nr % e"n sf S ] ] @ 5 Nc" ws Exceed Zee s Sssc %s % s his b s of "s
That would long toward meeting the needs of MS % family wle M @ under
the worker was disabled ''''7
s: ; ." :s " ;s n v %: 'H :9 s :". %s .
"s1'
%s @ @ % 3 nst"s s .s @ p c "s % january he ss 1887 Or 1s % %ss % ] %
dependent. % @ six vss % % if . ] Q" S % he 90 nd ON ' % or be- "s "y " %
benefits If We 3 % % tive %oS % svs s @ its @ % ' @ " "sS"s "@% "s""s " .
so A s % n , ae @ M" M % Worker % ws %a"y @ % 's we"a be- Excluded
s @ 's ss 's % %a % hi. : % would If :: be %s5S 's
Inlents important addition
REHABILITATION
Sometimes seriously disabled worker take special medical and
surgical special training rtIainng will enable him to
rehabilitation trahS facilities First the worker must have the
% ~ ] % % % w ' % & % to be @ @ s" % and n the ' s" %Ss or ssn ] t""% "a
Sa @ "f % 5 'p u S1 Ss Of Job ] % %" % s f "' %" "%
work
kind training
le
Rehabilitation disability hand in hand disabled worker
an he $
Disability rehabilitation back
$
disabled the
possible
INTERFEEENCE WOKKMENS COMPENSATION
n
he injured job The
provides disability
o
II o
TOWARD real. SECURITY
al
be under the flra,ons lrale the old
o q
o
A. r. or |" COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL
MATTHEW hn rmu,
NJ.
JOHN FREY.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

Great art Is neither old nor newt
Is ageleSs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
VINO Announces Pldns To =
Put Discharged Veterans In
Former Or New Employment
SEEK COMMUNITY SUPPORT FOR JoB-plAcEMENr

Washington D. G. QLNs: = AS President Roosevelt an
comprehensive plan of benefits for discharged service
the end of the the War Manpower Com
mission disclosed that it had up machinery to obtain jobs
for discharged veterans.
issuing statement of policy unemployment and place
the VINO said that combat disabled members
armed returning home in steadily increasing
the list of those honoay discharged for other
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
The AFL Plan To Danish Fear Of Want
Ninth Article Recommends Total Dis
ability And Rehabilitation Insurance
Benefits Covering Injured Workers

nothing protect
a
of
to
insuunc
he disabled Only social
of
distribute the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

Temporary disability
he is injured
with labor
by n of diSbil insuu
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

OPA studies have shown that 1900
600 families I'm the United States are
receiving total income of less than
$50 II week-"hardly enough to live on
these days"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
TOWARD REAL SECURITY


IL
covered FHlera,on ihealie
Of %
% the of
A. f. or l.. COMMITTEE
MATTHEW WOLI.
G..
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Siberia Bases, Airpower Victory
Deprecated in New Armv Film

less and Russia would be involved in
4 two-front war.
Russia Is engaging the main Nazi
strength and . two-front war for
Russia would diminish the pres
sure OF the worried Na5is and en-
danger the plans of our own Army"
The narrator also dismisses the
idea that Germany can be licked
by air power alone.
From England" he says, "our
9Th Air Force is systematically
bombing Germany's industry, but
we can nevef have enough planes
or bombs to wipe out 50 big an In
dustrial nation"
The film is to be shown to TO-
100000 war plant workers starting
December IS. A War Department
representative said Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau had indi-
Gated the Aim might also be used in
the Fouth War Loan drive during
January.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

CreomulSion relieves promptly Be.
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem-
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un.
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Wilson College Plans
Journalism ParIev

Wilson Teachers College will spon-
sor journalism conference for
parochial and public high school
students and faculty advisers to-
morrow at the college, 1t was an
nounced today.
Writers from Washington news
papers will lead discussions of the
various phases OF newspaper work.
Editors Of each of the public high
school newspapers will preside over
one session Of the conference.
DR.. Walter E. Hager, president OF
the college, will open the sessions
at 10 am. Morgan Beatty OF the
National Broadcasting Co. and Ed
ward T. Pollard Of the Washington
Post will be the first speakers.
Phillip H. Love, assistant Sunday
editor of The Star, will lead dis
cusSion Of features with Miss Mar
jorie Smith OF the Central High
School Bulletin presiding. Miss
Margaret Davis, reporter for the
Washington Post, will discuss edi-
torial problems. with Miss Mary
Ruth Parrish. editor Of the Wood
row Wilson High School Beacon,
as chairman.
News coverage will be discussed
by Miss Miriam Gutenberg. reporter
for The Star, whit Brian Bell, West
ern High School Breeze, presid-
ing. Henry A. Lyon, assistant make
up editor of The Star, will lead the
forum on makeup. conducted by
Miss Doris King. editor of the Nc
Kinley High School Tech Life.
Marvin Winer of the Roosevelt
High School Reporter will pre-
side over discussion of advertising
by James w. Hardey, ADVERTISING
manager of Woodward e. Lothrop
Department Store.
Thirteen parocnial schools will
send Representatives to the confer
ence, DR.. Hager said.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Heffernun
Continued From Page B-l6.)

At the socks and says. Take 'em of
This picture is In technicolor.
Eythe changes to = pair of brown
socks and nonchalantly crosses his
legs. Director Henry King takes one
look and halts everything. who
changed Eythe's socks?" he de-
mands.
The wardrobe man admits that he
was responsible.
"Why?" asks King. when saw
Eythe walk on the set this morning
I said to myself. Now there's an
actor with Imagination Change
them back"
But, Mr.. King" said the harried
wardrobe man, would anybody have
worn socks that loud in 1902"
"Of course" said King, with the
sureness Of = man who knows. I'm
1909 wore socks about twice as loud
as those"
tReleassd ~ the North American
newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Landscape Engineers
Name Zach President

Leon H. Zach of the site plan
ming section, Once Of Chief of En-
gineers, War Department, is the
new president Of the Washington
Chapter. American Society of Land
scape Engineers. succeeding Ken
meth Newton. Other officers are:
Robert Walker, FHA, vice presi-
dent; Henry Hornbeck. Engineer
Board, Fort Belvoir. Va, secretary
treasurer; Prentiss French, War De-
partment, and Kenneth Newton,
Federal Public Housing Authority
Executive Committee.
Discussion OF Tuesdays meeting
centered on the landscape archi-
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Benefit Lecture Planned
At St. Stephen Church

Clarence A. Phillips, a lecturer
connected with the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace
will give lecture on The Glories
Of Old Virginia" in the parish hall
OF st. Stephen and The Incarna-
ton Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets at $50 pm. to-
morrow. There will be lantern slides
and motion pictures.
1t is for the benefit Of the Delta
Circle Of the church.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
~ the Associated Prog.

~ t0e AS80ClAteo ffe6os
NEW YORK, Dec. e.-The narra-
tor In an onicial War Department
film soon to be shown war plant
workers suggests that use Of Siberian
bases would involve Russia in war
with Japan and thus "endanger the
plans OF our own Army"
A sound track narrative accom-
panying the film, devoted mainly to
showing how strong Germany and
Japan still are, says:
What about Siberian bases for
attacking Japanf Vladivostok hes at
the end Of long supply line which
Is particularly vulnerable from Kha.
barovsk down.
The Japanese Army has 500, 900
troops deployed along this supply
route. II we or the Russians use
these bases to bomb Japan. the bases
would Immediately be made use
Evening star., 1943-12-09

toned at Quantico, Va. then San
Diego, Calf, before being sent to
the fighting front.
Mrs. Ogden has not heard from
her son since August 10, but 4
sister. Mrs. Evelyn Morgan. received.
letter from him September /, in
which he said he had BEEN wounded
twice but not seriously.
The Navy Department said her
son had been wounded November 2,
but did not disclose the extent of
his injury. Since then Mrs. Ogden,
worried by the suspense, has written
Evening star., 1943-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
TODAY'S NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Buy War Bonds Stamps Any Local Theater

All Time Schedules Given In warn,
Bros. Ads Indicate Tine Feature
Presented,
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Dentists to Heur Cupt. Wells

Capt. c. Raymond Wells, USNR,
president OF the American Dental
Association, will speak on The
Role Of the American Dental Asso-
citation In the War" at a meeting
of the District Dental Society at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Medical So
ciety Auditorium, l7l8 M street
NV. DR.. Wells will include in his
speech an outline of postwar dental
problems in this country.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
THE EVENING STAR nur,s.y Tss.ABssss, Bss:"s.9 : %,

tects potential contribution in the
land planning phases of postwar
construction in the United States.
Opportunity was seen for similar
work abroad, rs members described
their reconstruction activities In
French towns and cities following
the close of World War I.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Dry Forces to Hold RoIIy

The United Dry Forces will hold
their annual rally election of Of
ficers Monday At 3 pm. in the
board room Of the YMCA, 1876 G
street NV. Rev. w. Bertram King,
pastor OF Fountain Memorial Bap-
tist Church. will speak at the rally,
which will follow the brief busi-
ness meeting.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

m o I n e r, MrS.
M ary o 6 d E n,
1915 Thirty
t h hird stree t
NV, has been
informed by the
Navy Depart
ment.
A graduate of
Western High
School, S e r 6 t.
Ogden enlisted
In the Marines
In August, l94l,
q n d W en- t to
boot" camp at
Paris Island. He
~,Ae 1>&-. -.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Marine Sergt. {. ". Ogden
Wounded In Pacific Action

Marine Sergt. Charles w. Ogden,
one Of the first men called from this
area in the draft, has been wounded
IN action in the Pacific theater, his
Evening star., 1943-12-09

letters every other day and mailed
Christmas sifts to her son In an ef-
fort to ascertain his condition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Spartan of 81 Opens States League

EAST LANSING Oct % (UP)-J d. Towar 80, who played
Michigan State Colleges first football In 1884 will throw
out the first ball Sparans open campus
league competition at Mackn Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
.SouthW0rth
Explains All

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. % trNS)
Manager Billy Southworth of
the national champion 81. Louis
Cardinals declared today that the
barring Of baseball writer's from
the Cards clubhouse prior 10. the
fifth and final game Of the recent
World Series was due 10 a mis-
understanding
II want II understood that I
will be ready and willing TO
meet and greet the baseball
writers next SPRING" he told
Columbus fans who threw a
hometown appreciation dinner
for him.
Southworth became as excited
as he ever did on the diamond as
he explained the incident was the
outgrowth Of an agreement with
the Yankees manager. Joe Nc
Carthy, which was caused by a
misunderstanding and consider
able confusion"
Hereafter the door Of my
teams clubhouse will always be
open to newsmen," he added.
81 will enter into an agreement
with no one regarding the bar
ring Of the reporters. l shouldn't
have entered into that agree
ment with Mccarthy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Metro Prep Grid Card
InnAY,s GANiEs

Western az Cooley. 90 Mackenzie vs.
Wilbur Wright Northwestern Field. 54a.
Central AZ Southwestern, 80, HsmtrAuack
~ Eastern. Mack PARK 00 Southeast
trn a. DENLY, 30 Northeastern az
PerrhinE % Northern vs. Highland
PARK. Ives Field. 80
TOMORRoW'S GANfES
y ~ d High - Chadsey. Southwest
snr Field. 30. Redford At Northwest.
ern 2-5O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Snow or Rain,
Game Goes On

Twice postponed because Of
weather the all-star big league
baseball game for war charities
in Windsor will be played tomor-
row-rain, snow or shine.
Hi F. Best and Billy Rogell
who are promoting the game for
the Windsor Overseas Smokes
Fund have lined up a buch Of
Detroit Tigers who will play the
UAW-CIO No 200 Ford Local
team.
The game will, be called at 3
p. m. Saturday at Wigle Park.
Mayor Arthur Reaume will toss
the first ball. All money will go
to buy smokes for Windsor men
in the Canadian army overseas
and prisoners-of-war. Premier
George Drew Of Ontario is pre-
Senting hunting licenses to would
be hunters of the big leagues,
headed by Dir Trout of the Tigers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Pdrkside Team
Rolls 3,O16 in
West Side Loop

For the second straight week,
scoring is up today in the West
Side Classic League bowling at
Crest Lanes. Parkside became
second high on the season board
with 30l6. the Seitz brothers. Roy
and Bud, putting in 667 and 658
Bill Stremich had $40.
Others up in' the tables were
Bob Reaum. 635; Ken Irwin. 500;
Tony MoranO. 623: Walter Boehm,
632; Ben Bednark. 63l. Roy Seitz'
games were 2O3-243-22l and Buds
2i0-213-205. Roy's series is third
nigh on the prize list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Redford Places
1-2-3 But Cooley
Takes Prep Title
BY JAKE BERsoN

BEDFORD High barriers finished
one-two-three in the Metropolitan
Leagues west side cross-country
run yesterday at Palmer Park,
but it was Cooley, not the
Huskies, which went home with
the divisional team championship.
Cooley's team of Bob Davis,
Howard Smith, Clark Jacot, Hank
Cannon and Gene Bowmen, re-
tanned its west side crown by
finishing with the least number
of points. 35. BEDFORD, with the
remainder of its team back in
the running, was second with 46
points.
Southeastern's quintet OF Dick
Gillian, Sarkis Deradoorian, Don
Foukes, Ernest Baldini and Dick
Caruso also repeated as east side
winner, the Jungaleers winning
out with 50 points to second-place
Pershing's 50.