davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
News in Brief

DENVER, Colo Up Howard c.
Potts. 40, today faced death in the
states lethal gas chamber for kill
ing his wife because she failed to
make chicken dinner she had
promised. 4 district court jury de-
liberated five hours yesterday be
fore returning a verdict Of guilty
with recommendation OF the death
sentence.
WELLESLEY. Mass -- Up --
The appointment of Miss Ruth
II. Lindsay Of Nashotah. Wis. as
dean of residence at Wellesley
College was announced today.
Lieut.. Comdr. Mildred II. McAfee,
director of the WAVES, and presi-
dent of the college. said that Miss
Lindsay will take office next May
when Mrs. G.. Justice Ewing re-
turns as dean.
HONOLULU, r. r. ms -- Ed.
ward j. Ennis, special assistant L.
s. attorney. declared today that
habeas corpus continues suspend
cd in Hawaii Ennis statement
followed the revelation in the court
Of Federal Judge Delbert +. Metz
ger that the original suspension
order dated Aug % had been res
cinded by another military COVER
nor's order Of Oct. If, hitherto un.
published.
LANSGNG-UP-John T. Trip.
associate director in charge Of
manufacture of biologic products at
the state health department. will
go to Chungking. China to organ
ize laboratory procedures for the
Chinese government i was reveal
ed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Extinuuish Blaze

Firemen extingulshed a fire at
4l3 Ballard St, caused when an oil
stove blazed up Friday noon. Dam
age was negligible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23
Auction Sale

bile auction. at the place known the George
outh of Ypsilant, mile north and u mile west
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-23

Being unable to farm | will sell
Bryant Farm, 1886 Judd Rd., 7 m
of Whitaker on
Evening star., 1943-09-26

KEEPS DRY Scalp AWAy
GIVES YOU HAkos0ME-i00KiHe HAiR.
JUST DO THIS Every morning rub few drops OF
VoseIine' Hair Tonic your scalp or shake them on
your comb and it through your hoir Thots the cosy
way 70 keep your hair neot, noturol-Iooking doyn.
doy-out. Whots more it checks Dry ScoIp and loose
dondrvfT by svppementns the noturoI scalp oils. As
odded aid, mossoee your scalp vigorously with
Vosene Hair Ionic before shompooing ond rub
little on afterwards. For double core Of both scop ond
hoir use Voseine Hair Tonic Ms different because
it eontons absolutely drying ingredients,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Churches Council Declares Teaching
Of Hate Not Necessary To Victory

den speech in which she counselled
against hatred for the enemy and the
desire for revenge. The statement also
expressed approval of the anti-hatred
campaign of the National Education
Association and of the policy of the
British Commander-in-Chi of the
Home Forces and the Chief of the
Special Services Division of the United
States Army in opposing the fostering
of hatred in the armed forces.
Cool Heads Required
Asserting the falsity of the argu-
ment that hatred is necessary for mill
tary victory, the statement pointed
out that modern war requires, to an
extreme degree, that the military and
civilian forces of nation be cool in
their judgments and planning and dis
ciplined in their acts. 4. That this
does not weaken the national will has
been shown by the British people"
The statement declared that because
Americans have not been subjected TO
the violence of total war, "our easier
circumstances make it peculiarly our
duty to prevent the contagious spread
ing of hate hysteria that would
make men mad and drive them .
TO Splf-dpSt ructiOn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01

New York City ULNS).-Propaga
ton of hatred in the United States and
other countries will not only hinder
the war effort but will also make i'm
possible the achieving of just and
durable peace, the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America de-
clared here.
In statement approved by it's exc.
cutive committee the Federal Council
deplOred the public statements of Ger
tain citizens, in civilian and military
life," urging the inculcation' of atti-
tudeS of hate as a necessary step tc
the winning of the war.
Anti Hatred Counsel Approved
"We recognize that never before in
history has there been so widespread
Il prOvOcation to hatred the state
ment said. Nevertheless, if that
hatred is deliberately fomented and
spread until it becomes the emotion
that predominantly determines how
the United Nations will act, then the
forces of evil will have won their
greatest victory :" and it will be
impossible for mankind to achieve a
just and durable peace"
Madame Chang KaiShek was com
mended for her Madison Square Gar
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, d. C.-The Coordinator
of Inter-American Affairs reports that
nations to the south of the United
States are taking action to see that
soldiers are given employment upon
discharge In Cuba, a recent decree re-
QuireS employers to reemploy former
workers honorably discharged from
the Army. brazilian workers called to
the colors receive 50 per cent of their
minimum wages for the duration of
the war, and are guaranteed their enl-
poyment on return to civil life.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Locdl Union No. IL
(C0nfinued From Page Oae)

that day on account of lack of help.
When you stop TO realize that 80 per
cent of the entire production is made
on the jigger, you can readily see what
would happen to the other trades if
this condition is allowed to go on with
out remedy. ....
Although we do not claim to have
the complete answer to this problem,
the .jiggcrmen feel it would 90 Il long
way in aiding the solving of il if they
could be assured OF Il fair days work
for a fair days pay. If they are forced
to pay female or inexperienced help
more than they are worth, they come
out on the short end. They are willing
to pay female the male rate when
she becomes competent and able to dc
the work. The rate should be reduced
SO the jiggermen cam compensate his
experienced male help and himself for
doing the work that rightfulIy belongs
to the female.
If No. II permits its members to
male workers, then the competent male
helpers have the right to refuse to dc
their work.
We want to ask the firms to main
tain II decent wage basis when we have
competent help, but before wO do this
we must put our own house in order
I-D.C. r.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01

Gus prosecution of the war and help
full towards securing the active CO.
operation of the Seamen in the post
war period" the meeting urged the
governments of the United Nations to
set an example of foresight by convok-
ing an inter-alied conference of GOV
ernment, shipoWners and seafarers'
representatives
The resolution adopted was i'm effect
an endorsement Of Il similar decision
taken at the International Martini"
Conference held ut the end of Janu-
ary in London under the auspices OF
the transport workers federation and
in which representatives of the sea
men of - allied nations and of the
International Mercantile Marine Oil
GERS Association participated.
Punishment OF Axis Crime Asked
The New York conference was sim
ilarly attended by delegates of the
Belgian. British, Chinese, Danish
Dutch. Norwegian, Swedish, lulioSlay
and Greek seamen's unions and by the
American officers of the TIVE. Also
present at the meeting was JOIN
Marchbank, British railway Labor
leader and vice president Of the fedora
ton.
Among other matters approved bS
the meeting was the demand thai
those irresponsible for the Axis Grim
inal methods Of warfare at sea be in
cluded in the lists of war criminals
from whom severe retribution will be
executed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Cost Liverpool Firm
Violates Wdge-Hour Act
+. MiIlirOn Transfer And Storage Co.
Indicted by Federal Grand
Jury On Is Counts

The L. Miliron Transfer and Stor-
age Company, Second and Market
Streets, East Liverpool, Ohio, Peter
Milliron, president and general mana
ger: and Frank NIitcheson, superin-
tcndent were indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury here on - counts of vio-
latng the Wage-Hour Act, Francis B.
kavanagh, assistant L. S. attorney
announced.
The Indictment charges the de-
PENDANTS with paying some of its EN-
ployees less than 30 cents an hour
with paying straight time for hours
in excess of 40 a week, and with falsi-
iication of records The Grand Jury
record the total hours worked eacl
week and paid for hours up to 40 by
check and hours in excess of 40 al
the Straight-time rate in cash.
The company manufactures and sells
i'm interstate commerce cement blocks
and concrete; jobs and Wholesale
sand, gravel, cement, coal and coke
and is also engaged i'm storing an(
transporting by truck freight ant
household goods. There are approx
matcly 30 employees.
The indictment followed an inveSti
cation conducted under the direction
of Charles A. Reynard, Cleveland
regional attorney of the WagelIoul
and Public Contracts Divisions, L. S
Department of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Labor Must Be
Continued From Page One)

crate If any real progress is to be ac-
compliShed. The elimination of dust
hazards and direct draughtS are help
tul 10 the worker. \ system of in
direct ventilation that will not force
gas fumes and dust from one section
To another are real problems To solve
and the management of the Buffalo
Pottery are to be commended in their
efforts TO safeguard the health of their
employees.
Charley Smith of No S glost crew
complains of attending II meeting re-
Gently when he was the first one in
the hall and had Il hard time finding
the light switch. Well if Brother
Smith would attend more meetings and
familiariZe himself with our light
switches, the writer will see that he
is appointed official air raid warden
OF No. 3.-o.C. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Delegates At State
(Continufd From Pagf One)

tLONIiHNfN from rage OHPJ
the most important brought before the
assembly, and while the officials of the
State Federation We're assured that it
would not be printed and offered upon
the floor, copies of it were being cir
cuiated according to reports.
This bill provides for threeman
commission appointed by the Cover
nor, to "rcguatc' trade unions. II
know them out of business. Similar
bills have been introduced in ~ state
legislatures, and 10 date have become
law in Idaho, Arkansas and Kansas
Nationally, The bills are sponsored by
and organization calling itself the
"rhristian American Association" and
in Ohio is being pushed by il group Of
ohio small business men represented
by William Snow, Toledo lawyer.
If this bill passes all unions would
finances, dues, salaries of officers and
other data; compelling union repre-
ScnlatiNcS 10 he licensed, and placing
extreme restrictions on strikes and
piCkctng.
Citing the speech made by II. J..
Duffy, brother of President james Nj.
Duffy, in regards to Capt. Eddie Rick
CnIpuCllcr, who has made speeches
against Labor i'm Legislatures over the
county, and who is scheduled to ad-
"A I, 4 I ,rri,g ,riJ
T., the former brotherhood chicfiain
stated, that if Labor had been as care
less as Capt. Eddie ItiCkenbacker this
war would have been lost by now.
that brought him down in the waters
of the Pacific when he was on govern
mpnt duty noccssitating ihc loss of his
services for u days Would you call
| that "abscntccism."
over thirty thousand order were
held up in this country by biz business
| for Itncty days after the attack on
| Pearl Ilarbor Would YOU call that
"abSentecsm." Look at Labor'S record
of "abscnteeism' seven one hun
drcdthS of one per cent.
These are the facts that are over
looked in our daily press. II Captain
! ltickenhaclcr wishes tu aid our coun-
| try in this crisis, let him impart his
! knowledge and skill of modern war
fare to our young aviatorS who are in
! training in this country, and stop his
| anli-lahOr speeches, which only StiTS
| up hatred on the home front.
| All three delegates were high in
| their praise for Phil Hannah, LcgiS-
| lativc Agent for the ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor for the wonderful
results he has accomplished during his
! first year of legislative service. -
IO.C. l2l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Social Security Board Urges
Broader Program For Better
Protection OF Wage Eurner

Washington, II, &. GLNSD. Broad
ening and improvement of the social
security program Ia give better protcc.
tion for wage carncrS NOW and in the
future, meet critical postwar problems
of Unemployment and give the worker
his FUN moneys worth were recon-
mcndcd IN the annual report of the
Social Security Board.
The recommendations similar tr
those of organized labor, are the same
as those made by the National II"
sources Planning Board in the compre
hcnSiye postwar plan made public re-
Gently by President Roosevelt.
To. achieve the proposed goals, In,
security board and the planning boar,
recommend:
l-EXlcnSion of cOycragc to agriCui
turaI labor, domestic service, publ,
employment, service for non-proIit in
stitulions, and selt-employmeut, there
by covering every worker.
Retirement Age
2-protcctiOn OF insurance right,
of those workers covered by the pro
gram who have entered the arme,
forces.
3 Reduction of the retirement ag,
for insured women workers from Il.
10 50, ana like age reductions for tn,
wife OF II retired worker, and widow.
of insured workers: with the wife oi
beneficiary with children IN her car,
q, iI ,I IIIi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Women To Supply
(Continued From Page One)

ammunition, 10000 in shipyards, as
of January, 1913. The total number OF
women in the executive branches of
the Federal Government have now
reached the peak of around three
quarters of a million.
The women workers needed to meet
present and future labor demands will
be drawn chiefly from the large reser-
voir of women housewives, it was
pointed out, from the % million non
farm housewives aged 16 to GA, the
ma iority being under 40. OF this total
~ million had no children under 1t
years of age.
Reserve Found Smaller
Analysis of this reserve of wOmer
causes shrinkage in the picture OF
available women to meet labor de
mands, Miss Anderson explained, due
to the fact that recruitment of womei
must be conducted within the confines
of Il community, and tied into the loca
situation, labor shortages being very
spotty throughout the country.
The best picture of women Labor
reserves as suggested by Miss Ander
son was the 4 y million women (esti
mated by the Census Bureau from ;
sample study last November), as de
claring themselves willing to take :
full-time job if available in their owl
community within 80 days. But the
third of these women having sinai
children should not be recruited, sh'
felt, until other sources had been full.
utilized.
Labor can not be moved about lik'
paWnS," Miss Anderson said, especial
ly women, since their heavier respon
siblities make them less mobile thai
men. Women are less free than mel
for recruitment to meet Il labor short
age outside their own areas. Ais
localities short of labor are too Offer
Overcrowded and lacking in Suilicien
housing transportation and other es
Sentials, for immigration to be Ell
eOuraged."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Executive Board
(Continued From Paqe One)

their dues and assessments which have
netted them such splendid return.
We were very glad to hear that Vice
Presidents Wheatley and thinner, ON a
recent visit to the War Labor Board
in Philadelphia, had been assured an
early reply to our request of last
October
We believe that all realize labor's
patience has just about run out and
the goading which they have received
recently from the press and radio com
mentators is not improving matters,
we only wonder that Labor is not more
united under the abuse of Pegler and
his kind.
Sure we have some "shirkers'' and
'black sheep but 80 per cent of Labor
is doing all this is asked of them
which is not sitting in tilted chairs
with feet on desk and fat cigars, die.
tating the occasional weakness OF
others.
Wake up America, let's fight to.
gether, not one another. Let Labor dc
its best for Capital and Capital fol
Labor, not only for profits but so that
all of us can live as decently as pos
sible
Jim Bailey an old "Forty-Fiver" was
with us by special invitation and ne
closed the meeting with some vel
chosen remarks with regards to con
ditions, past and present, reminiscins
with members of the Executive Boart
and his fellow-wOrkers of yester-year
-OC IA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Women Operators
(COniiaurd From Pa9r Onr)

(COnfinncd From Page Onr)
tion. which in some fields is already
becoming critical. through the utiliza-
tion of women to meet our needs"
Discussion by representatives OF
various transportation systems reveal
ed that already b per cent of cm-
ployees on one Of the country'S largest
airlines ala,-womcn and that this figure
is rising at the rate of One-half pen
cent Il month.
Some Used I'm Trucking
Local transit companies are rapidly
turning to women TO take the places
of men called to the armed forces ol
leaving the industry for other reasons
and are employing them in constant
ly widening variety of occupations.
While women are being used TO somc
extent In the trucking industry anr
have fitted In well in local delivery
service problems arising in over-lhe
road trucking have delayed their large
scale employment.
Inter-city bus lines are using largo
number of women as drivers and ol
maintenance work. An official of the
National Automobile Dealers ASSocia
tion said that more and more Womei
are being employed for maintenance
Jobs, although The need for thorough
training in this field has somewhat
delayed their general employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01

Chicago ULNS). - Many old age
assistance recipients are exchanging
their monthly grants from the state
for jobs, decreases in this form of aid
in number of states Indicate, the
American Public Welfare Association
says.
Increased drain on manpower is Civ
ing the old people a chance at jobs
that pay more than their old age as
sistance ALLEGATION or supplement this
support.
Job Acceptance Encouraged
To encourage people receiving old
age assistance to accept work, at least
Is states have definite plans in effect
under which those who take jobs are
assured they will be restored to the
rolls Immediately if the job does not
work out The usual policy followed
is to reduce or suspend the old age
assistance grant, depending upon the
amounts of money earned, expenses
earnings are to meet, and length of
employment.
Sample results from this move into
employment in Michigan, Vermont and
Colorado were cited by the aSsocia-
ton. In Michigan, where provision is
made to restore old age assistance
within a week if a job fails, more than
500 recipients took jobs last Septem-
ber and October. In Vermont, approx
mately 800 persons receiving old age
assistance found work in the last IS
months and gave up their public aid.
Iear-end reports from Colorado
show the number of aged persons on
pension rolls decreased by 6S3 in
1942-the first year the number had
been reduced since the welfare depart
ment was formed in 1885.
No Big Decline Expected
Old age assistance rolls in general
cannot be expected to show great de
clineS, despite return of some of the
pensioners to work and increased
earnings of relatives which may take
care of Others the association said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
NOTICE
To Members Who Are In
sured Under The N. B. Of
Q. P. Group Insurance

In case Of an accident or sickness
the n. Il. 0. Z. Group Insurance, be
sure to:
1-See a physician Immediately.
2-Rcport the accident or sickness
to the n. Il. o. u. Headquarters at
once.
3-Wrttcn notice Of claim must be
submitted within 10 days in the case
of sickness and within 20 days in
the case of an accident.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Payments In February
To Illinois Idle Set
New Low Mark

Chicago (ILNS).-The number and
in February to jobless workers under
the Illinois Unemployment Compen-
sation Act reached new all time
low, State Director of Labor Francis
b. Murphy announced.
"February benefit payments totaled
S1,2O5, ,215.5O, representing S5,23O sepa-
rate weekly payments" Director Muir
ply revealed. I'm February $1,795,-
329.5O was paid out in benefits in 129,-
$50 weekly payments. In terms of per-
centages this means the value of
benefits paid dropped 33 per cent and
the total number of payments declined
"a per cent in February, compared
with January.
"TheSe figures for February repre-
sent a new low in both value and num-
Der in the benefit payment history of
the state. Compared with February,
1912, during which 211 1872 payments
for Il total of $2,670,225.0O were made.
the February, 1943, experience repre-
sents drop of 60 per cent in the num-
Der of payments made and 80 per cent
in the value of benefits paid
choice is arranged to call out all kinds,
of interests and talents. a vigorous,
dominating character is bound to lead,
and the world needs leaders, but lead
ers should have more than mere force
and aggressiveness. They should have
understanding and consideration for
others and genuine fitness for the ac-
tivity in which they strive to lead. A
little wise counsel might change a
student merely greedy for power into
a helpful schoolmate and cause him to
develop into an outstanding benefactor
of his fellow men in days to come
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Conference Demands Uniform
Wdqe And Work Conditions
For Sedmen Of All Nations


York City (ILNS)-The coordinang committee of the
Unions the United States meeting
at the New York headquarters Of the international Transport
Federation, expressed itself unanimously favor of
and working conditions of the seafarers of all
nationae The conference demanded that ineraled nego
held at the earliest possible date order to examine
further and bring it towards reaizaon
Declrang that the establishment of uniform working condi
of all nations Essential the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Wdrtime Demand For Help Affects
State Old Age Assistance Rolls

Increased living costs may add new
dependents among the aged from those
meet from fixed private resources.
Some states, moreover, have liberal
lied their assistance programs, making
additional needy people eligible for
aid, and in these cases rolls will tend
to increase
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01

programs now governing only needy
old people, dependent children and the
needy blind be extended 10 cover all
persons not eligible for other assist
uucc Variable grants OF federal money
would be provided the states in
amounts To be determined by the
states ability TO share the costs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01
Home Education
"The Childs First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-01

The average Salaried man can make
money by laying off and doing the
and plumbing himself.