davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
Now grobovi
JAKOB PERUSEK

Po dolgi in mucni bolezni je
umrl ma svojemu domu Jakob
Perusek, p. d. Meznar, star II
let, po poklicu tesar. Donna je
bill il vasi St. Francisek pri
Ribnici, odkoder je prisel v
Ameriko pred 38 lett. Tukaj "a
pusca soprogo Mary, hcer Mary
Nosan, sina Pfc. Williama, pa
storka Jacob Widmar, sedem
vnukov, brata Petra in vec dru-
9Th sorodnikov. Pogreb pokojni-
ka sc DO vrsil v torek ziutraj
liz hise zalosti ma 1919 Kirton
Ave-, West Park, v cerkev An
nunciation, w. 13O St., in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce pod
vodstvom pogrebnega zavoda
Frank Zakrajsek.
. ~. ANNA KOLIH
Kot smo vceraj porocali, je
po dolgi in mueni bolezni pre-
minila ma svojem domu ma 1888
E. 67 St., Anna Rolih, rojena
Trampte, stara 81 let. Pokojni-
ca je bila vdova. Tukaj zapusca
sina Josepha, Pfc. Anthony, XII
Sc nahaja v Novi Fundlandiji,
dive hceri, Veronica, poroceno
Kalasky, in Ammo, poroceno ia
rus, stiri vnuke in vec sorodni-
kov. Rojena je bila v vasi Buc-
ka, fara skocjan ma Dolenj-
skem, kjer zapusca dive sestri
in vec sorodnikov. Tukaj ie BIZ
vala 38 let in je bila clanica
drustva sv. Ane st. 4 SDZ in
podr. st. 10 Szz. Pogreb Sc vrA
" ponedeljek oh 8.15 uri zju-
traj liz Jos. zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 6502 st. Clair
Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vida in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
4 i
:. =. k4l
Nassii
fantje-uojaki

x X
Meseca februarja bo ze tri
leta kar Sc nahaja pri vojakih
Stanley Noch, sin Mr.. in Mrs.
Andrew Noch, 92O E. 239 St.
Njegov naslov je: Stanley A.
Noch, Warrant Officer, 10th
Cavalry Hdq., Santa Rafael,
Calf.
Sin Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Bara-
ga, poznanih gostilnicarjev ma
Waterloo Rd., Sc nahaja nekje v
Afriki. Pise, da je zelo topic
tam; res, kar vroce. Ljudje do
macini so leni (od vrocine seve-
da). Lezijo ma solncu in pobi-
rajo odpadke ter zivijo v "a
dovoljnosti. Njegovi prijatelji
mu lahko pisejo ma sledeci ma
SLOW: Cpl. Anthony J. Baraga,
3553O620, APO 1885 E.. c/o
Postmaster, N. Y, N. Y.
Donna ma dopustu "a pet dni
Sc nahajata poznana brata STAN
ley in Eddie Slejko, sinova Mr..
in Mrs. Frank Slejko, 162O3 Ar
cade Ave. Oba sta priznana god
benika, ter Sc nahajata pri NOR
nariski godbi v Norfolk, Va, in
sicer sta Petty officer SIC.
Ma 15-dnevni dopust je prisel
Joseph Okorn, r. M.@2Ic, sin
obce poznane druzine Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Okorn, 1895 E. 68
st. Prisel je S Camp Crowder,
Mo-, ma svoje sluzbeno mesto sc
bo pa vrnil ma 10. decembra, in
sicer v Norfolk, Va. Prijatelji
so vabljeni, da ga obiscejo ma
,domu starsev.
Mr.. in Mrs. Mike Podboy,
lastnika Sylvia Cafe, ma e. 152
ST., imata v armadi starejsega
sina Alvina. Oba sta ga ze obi
skala, ko Sc je nahajal v st.
Louis. Mo- Pri vojakih sc ma
haja stir mesece in Sc vezba "a
radijskega tehnicnega topnicar-
ia.. Sedaj je prestavljen in ME
gov naslov je: Pvt. Alvin M.
Podboy, 811 T.S.S., 357653O6,
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Druzina Mr.. in Mrs. Kunstel,
1882 Clearaire Rd., ina sina
pri mornarici. Prijatelji so vab-
ljeni, da mu pisejo ma sledeei
naslov: Geo. L. Kunstel S lie,
Repair Unit - Relief Crew."
Navy No. 80, c/o F. P. O., San
Francisco, Calf. -.
Mrs. Mary Berus, 728 E. 155
ST., ina diva sinova v sluzbi
Strica Sama. Njiju naslova sta:
Pfc. Frank w. Berus, 389 Bomb.
Group (H), 600 Bomb. Sqdn.
A.A.B., Rapid City, So. Dakota !;
John T. Berus, S 2/c, C.B.M.U.
No. $50, N.A.B.D. Camp Tho
mas, Dayisville, Rhode Island.
v torek odide k mornarici
Fred Hribar, drugi sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank in Martina Hribar,
XII vodita gostilno ma 984 E.
222 St, pod imenom Welcome
Inn. Starejsi sin pa Sc nahaja
ze v armadi. Oba sta bila pevca
Mladinskega zbora ma Waterloo
Rd.
Mr.. in Mrs. Puntar, 14910
Sylvia Ave., imata sarno diva
trojica enakih. Rad bi videl, da
III "a tri ailo h;lo onoko l, mo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04
RU5IJA p05TA-
NE vLADARI(A
MAD EvR0p0
Nemcija, Francija in tia
liza izginejo kot velesile,
izjavlja Jan Smuts, ma
kar mora biti Anglia
pripravljena. H..

pripravljena. .a
LONDON, 3. decembra. -
Jan Christian Smuts, ministrski
predsednik Juzno-afriske zveze
in clan britskega vojnega kabi-
meta je incl Is. novembra pred
parlamentarno zvezo britskega
imperija " Londonu znaeilen
govor, cigar vsebina je bila sele
sedaj objavljena.
Smuts, XII velja "a starosto
med drzavniki britskega impe-
RIA je pozival, da Velika Brita-
Mia utrdi svojo pozicijo v "a
padni Evropi, ako noce postati
"slabotna in neenaka elanica
velike trojice velesil, XII DO po
koncani vojni sestojala il Brita-
nije, Zedinjenih drzav in Rusije.
Rusija postane gospodarica
kOntinenta
SHUTS je opozoril, da kadar
bodo sovraznosti koncane, bodo
tri izmed petih velikih sill -
namrec Francija, Italia in
Nemcija - nehale biti kot ve-
leslie, in da DO Russia "a vse
prakticne svrhe postala gospo-
darica mad ysem kontinenton.
Izjavil je, da DO Russia pc
vojni zavzemala pozicijo, kakrs-
ne nj zavzemala v preteklosti
nobena velesi1a " zgodovini E.
vrope, kajti z zrusenjem japon-
skega imperija DO izginila tudi
vsaka kontrola, XII bi skrbela "a
ravnotezje moci v Evropi Cd
strani vzhoda.
Smuts .je pripomnil, da uteg-
nejo biti nekatere njegovih idej
"eksplozivne", potem pa dosta-
vii, da zivimo v "eksplozivnih'
cash, ter razvil naslednje mi
sli:
Tri velesiIe bodO kontrolirale
5sy- syet
Da po5 vojni bodo Amerika,
Britannia in Rusija imele " ro-
kah svetovno oblast in "morajo
obdrzati vodstvo" v miru, o ka-
terem je rekel, da Sc DO vrnil
zelo pocasi, morda tako pocasi,
da sploh ne bo mogoce obdrzar
.vati kake splosne mirovne kon-
ference, temvec edinole siroko-
potezno premirje, tekom kate.
rega bo mogoce polagoma najti
resitev "a razne probleme.
Da DO z Rusijo vred v tenn
koncertu treh velesil Britannia
XII bo sicer izsla il vojne s sla.
vo, castjo in vplivom, kakrsne-
ga nj morda. uzival BE noben
drug narod, ampak DO v gospo.
darskem oziru revna v primer
s silnimi viri, XII jih bosta imeli
Sovjetska unija in Zedinjene DIR.
zave. Anglia DO torej neenaks
partnerica v trojici treh vele.
sill.
Britannia mora nehati biti
"OtOk"
2 ozirom ma to, je nadaljeva
Smuts, bo Velika Britannia mo-
rala nehati biti "otok" ter iska-
ii zaslombe v malih drzaval
zapadne Europe, katerih MAJOR
in bodocnost je oh strani An
glije in njenega svetovnega 81
stenna.
"Jaz mislim, da DO ia troll
ca faktor "a stabilnost, obramb
nj zid, "a katerim sc bodo cope,
zgradile svobodscine in demo
kracije sveta TO bo lid zascite
Ampak JAZZ bi rad, da bi bila Il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

trojica enakih. Rad bi videl, da
bi te tri sile bile enake v mo-
d, vplivu il vseh drugih ozirih.
Jaz ne hi rad videl neenakega
partnerstva..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

Mr.. in Mrs. Puntar, 1491O
Sylvia Ave-, imata samo diva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-12-04

'Omenjeno porocilo tudi nava-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Cont Fire Workers
WhoSueF or WAGES
New York Judge Removes
Fear Of Reprisdl For Pro-
testing Against Chiseling

Workers may sue their bosses for
chiseling on wages without fear of be
Ing fired. That was made plain this
week In II decision issued by Federal
Judge Vincent l.. Leibell of New York
An employee of II Manhattan loft
building brought an action in II state
court to collect pay due him under the
Wage Hour Act. You have II hell of "A
nerve 10 sue" the employer told him
you're fired"
The Wage-Hour Division leaped in
to the breach for the discharged EN-
ployee and petitioned Judge Leibell +"
order reinstatement of the worker. He
did so, and decreed that back wages
must be paid from the date of dis
missal.
If bosses We're allowed To oust work
ers who sued for their rights, they
would be afraid to protest against
chiseling, the judge pointed out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Gompers' Life Story
In New Reprint

Seventy Years of Life and
Labor" an autobiography by
Samuel GOmperS, is now avail
able in IL one volume edition -
published by f.. =. Dutton x Com
pany, New York City.
This book gives Il detailed ac-
count of each stage in the diff
cult growth of the organization
of labor - the heroic struggles
and sacrifices which step by step
established labor as Il force in
national affairs. Throughout the
entire book runs tn" absorbing
and personal story of America'S
great labor leader, revealing on
every page the remarkable cour-
age, intellect and perseverance
of man whose first and last in
tereSt was America.
This new edition makes avail
able to more readers - trade
unioniStS, students and others --.
an invaluable source book for
knowing first hand the early his
tory of the American Federation
of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Labor Insists 1t Be Scrdpped
In Favor OF More Equit-
able Plan
TOWN HALL MEETING
Workers On Home Front
Must Be Allowed Decent
Standard Of Living

| Columbus, OhiO-FrOZen wages and
soaring prices have antiquated the
Little Steel Formula as yardstick for
measuring real wages, and a long
suffering Labor movement insists it be
scrapped in favor of Il more equitable
plan. Phil Hannah, SecretaryTreaslre
of the Ohio State Federation of Labor,
meeting November 20.
Subject of the meeting was "Shall
the Little Steel Formula BE Con
i tinued," and Hannah's labor views
were opposed by John II. Walker. AS
sociate Manager of Associated Indus
tries. Cleveland. The discussion was
broadcast over Radio Station Wool,
Columbus
Hannah said industry had blocked
attempts to roll-bacll prices and that
Labor is no longer disposed to patiently
sit back and watch organized business
make hay" at workers expense
He exploded the myth of high wages,
citing figures showing that American
workers are poorly paid as Il group,
pointing out that the average pay of
all workers whose wages are taxable
for social security was S11S1 last year,
an average of $21.71 weekly.
Discussing the part American labor
was playing in the war, the Ohio State
Federation of Labor secretary said:
Labor knows that it stands to suffer
more if imitation comes Labor does not
want initiation. But Labor does want
an equality of sacrifice i'm the general
war effort, and that equality of sacri-
flee is not present. All the talk about
unnecessarily high wages is merely a
smoke screen to keep the peoples eyes
off wartime profiteering by industry
and the gouging of consumers by or
ganiZed business.
I'm normal times, Organized LabOr's
fundamental objective is not merely to
rather to improve their standard of
living In peacetime, the Union seeks
Il fuller, more abundant life for it's
members and works increasingly to that
end.
This is wartime, however, and
unions are not seeking improved liv-
ing standards but desperately resisting
the concerted efforts of powerful busi-
ness groups to depress living standards
through the application of an obsolete
straightjacket on wages while prices
are allowed to soar
over the bodies of American soldiers
who defend the common interests of
both Labor and business against a
vicious common enemy. 1t is not seek
ing to put more bread and butter on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
KAISER SHIPYARD WINS
"TANKER CHAMP"FLAG

Washington, II. {. - The Maritime
Commissions newest production prize
the Tanker Champ" flag, has been
awarded to the Kaiser Company's
Swan Island shipyard at Portland
Greg, the commission announces. The
its production of tankers in September
the yard. which is manned by AFI.
members, having the highest pro,luc-
ton per way of all competing tanker
yards in the country.
The Tanker Champ" flag is award
ed monthly to the top tanlier-producing
yard of the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

War production is Il union-made job.
Eighty-five per cent of the workers in
war industries are members of unionS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
A PRAYER OF
GRATITUDE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

With humble and cOntrite hearts, we
gather together this Thanksgiving Day
1913, TO give praise unto Thee, most
bountiful Giver of Gifts.
The shadows of war have darkened
our lives. We have been menaced by
the enemy from without From within
we are still hampered by our own self
will and personal ambitions. Our near
est and dearest are being sent into
danger all over the world. The even
tenor of our ordered lives has been
shattered
Yet we give thanks to Thee, o God,
and bless Thy name for Thy manifold
mercies yOuchsafed unto us.
We thank Thee for this land of ours,
its fertility, it's resources, its homes,
its people who are still free to fight
and work and strive for freedom for
all the world
We thank Thee that we are Ameri-
cans: that the days of prosperity and
peace did not sap the spirit which was
our heritage from those who came to
this land seeking freedom to worship
Thee according to their own con
sciences: that as Americans, regardless
of class, creed or color, we can stand
firm, shoulder to shoulder in the Strug-
gle for the rights of all mankind
We thank Thee we are a United
States; that we can differ i'm details OF
theology, of economics, of politics and
still be unified in demanding for ana
in granting to all others the same free
dom we claim for ourselves
We thank Thee for the victories
granted us, not merely over our enemies
on land, sea and in the air, but on that
battling ground within ourselves for
the day by day clash between the
forces of prejudice and i'll will and the
forces of neighborliness and fair play
We thank Thee for Thy purpose in
our lives as peoples and as a nation !;
that we may in Thy good time estab-
lish more firmly the democracy whose
command is Thine-"LOve thy neigh
Dor as thyself," and bring Thy King
dom to reign on earth from now until
everlasting.
Amen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Red Cross Director
Warns Of Decline
In Blood Donations
100000 Pints Of Blood Re-
quired Each Week BY
Army And Navy

Washington, ID. CA decline in
blood donations following news of
Allied successes could mean "thOusands
of unnecessary Gold Star. Mothers ON
ArmiStice Day, World War H." Dr.
G. Candy Robinson. National Director
of the American Red Cross Blood
Donor Service, warned on Armistice
Day. November H.
In Il statement citing Prime Minister
Wnstin Churchills prediction of
great loss of life in 1914, DR.. Robin
son pointed out that optimistic war
donations and called on the American
public for increased support to supply
the 100000 pintS Of blood required each
week by the Army and Navy.
an view of Mr.. Churchlrs predic-
Ition that 1914 will witness battles far
larger and more costly than Waterloo
or Gettysburg, it is inconceivable that
the American public, lulled by the idea
that the war is almost over, should re-
lax in its determination to supply all
forces" Dr. Robinson said
"According to reports from the Sur
2eons General Of the Army and Navy.
the death rate among American wound
ed in World War III is approximately
Pc To , per cent, less than half the
rate of the first World War.
Blood plasma," he added, has been
ranked as the foremost factor i'm this
battle. The public should remember,
however, that blood plasma is needed
most when our armies are advancing.
Lieutenant Mark Clark recently stated
that in the Italian campaign it was not
uncommon to see patients receiving
plaSma while being carried in litterS
back from Che front lines to casualty
stations"
Ih" Red Cross now operates 33
Blood Donor Centers and 60 mobile
units which visit surrounding towns
within Il radius of approximately sew
"nty miles, Dr. kobinson stated. These
and lw" additional centerS which are
being opened can easily supply the lOO,-
'NW pntS of blood required each week
If lh" people in these communities will
call the Red Cross for an appoint
ment."
Red Cross Blood Donor CcnterS are
located in Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston,
Hro"klNn, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati,
Il Cleveland, Columbus, Denver Detroit,
Harrisburg, Hartford, indianapolis,
Kansas City, Los Angeles, Louisville,
Milwaukce, Minneapolis. New Orleans,
New York, Oakland, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Portland, Rochester, San
Antonio, san Diego, San Francisco,
Schenectady, ST. Louis, st. Paul, and
Washington, ID. G. Two new centerS
Will be opened in January, in Dallas
and Fort Worth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Frozen Wages And Scoring
Prices Have Antiqudted The
"Little Steel" Wage F Formula

it's table, but merely to keep what 1t
has
IF we are to have the high morale
and healthy home front that is needed
to assure victory on the foreign front,
workers must be allowed a health ana
decency standard of living.
"rhe American soldier doesn't want
to see wage-earners aight-jacketeu
with an antiquated wages yardstick,
while industry and organized business
make hay in this war. The American
soldier, when he returns, will hold
Labor responsible if Labor meekly sub
mits to lowered standard of living
when ether segments of the population
are feathering their nests Remember,
our sons and brothers in the armed
forces are told that they are fighting
for Il better world, a world which they
are t. have Il part in, and they expect
living standards to be upheld if human
ly possible.
"The workers of America have never
failed their country in any crisis. Their
patriotism cannot be challenged now.
Their persistent efforts to provide more
than the bare necessities of life for
their families is but the human aspira-
ton of every American! 1t is not
treason.
Labor is trying to activate and en-
force the democracy on the home front
that our brOtherS-in-arms are defend
ing on the foreign front.
Labor accepted so-called economic
stabiliZatiOn because it realized that Il
runaway imitation would wreck the
civilian economy and sap the govern
ment of the strength needed to win the
war. Labor is still ready to accept
economic StabiliZation, but only the
stabiliZation of which the controls and
hardships will fall equitably upon both
Labor and business.
Labor is asking that its frozen
wages be thawed just a little-and that
a just and equitable StabiliZation plan
be put into force which will distribute
the economic hardships of war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
REPRESENTATION OF
LABOR ON COMMUNITY
FUNDS IS URGED

BuffalO.-RObert j. Watt, AFL men,
ber of the National War Labor Board
asked for labor representation on com
munity fund directorships and said
that there was real danger that social
agencies would be restrained from
progressive social action by the highly
conservative character of the usual
board of directors" He addressed the
Conference of Catholic Charities.
Proposing closer cooperation between
labor groups and social agencies, Mr..
Watt suggested that active participa-
ton by labor men in the work of wei
fare agencies would be good for all
parties concerned"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
ALFRED ID. MARTIN

Alfred David Martin. potter, of H2o
Alton street, died Sunday at 10 80
ness.
He was born in Carrollton and re
sided here 2i years. Mr.. Martin was
employed by the Homer Laughlin
China Co.
liablieb Martin; II son, Clarence Mar
tin, and Il sister, Mrs. Edna Parker,
both of East Liverpool.
Rites were held "Wednesday at
p. IN. ut the Martin Funeral Home by
KEY. John RouSh, pastor of the rente-
costal Church. lnterment was in Cal
cutta United Presbyterian Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Denies Approval
(Continurd From Pdgr One)

that IA privileged group is outside the
stabilizition program The railway
employees are not seeking any favored
consideration or special privilege, but
are asking Congress to make effective
the entire Stablzaiion Act and to pre-
vent II denial to these employees Of
wage adjustments which are made
mandatory by the Sterilization Act.
Pay Adjustments Obligatory
The Stabilization Act not only au-
thorizcs the President to stabilize
wages which affect the cost Of living,
but also make II the duty of the PreSi-
dent To provide for making wage adj
juStments TO the extent found neces-
Sary 10 aid iu the effective prosecution
OF the war or To correct gross III
equities" Director Wilson'S Statemen,
does not refer TO In" admitted man
power crisis in the railrond industry
1t does not refer To the fact that In
adequate wages far below those paid
for comparable work in other indus
tries, are making II impossible for the
fdliIDHUS 10 OBTAIN ana retain the StfN-
ices Of an adequate number of compc
tent employees. But the necessity Is
obvious to maintain the most efficient
possible railroad service In order to
aid in the effective prosecution of the
war.
"Director Wilson'S statement dis,
misses the obligation of the udminist ra-
tors Of the StabliZation Act to correct
gross inequties by stating that IA gen.
eral freeze of wage rates has assured
that the inequities present while We
are engaged In war are to be- no greater
than those we had In pence-time.' This
comment ignores the fact that the war
time rise of wages in many industries
coincident with an increased cost OF
living and other war burdens imposed
on all workers has created Il gross In
equity in the condition Of the non-oper
ating railway employees far greater
than any which may have existed IL
peacetime."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Statement Held Uniustified

VI IIlC A>oCiolloi lL(lcoA w S%A SSeti
Statement Held Unjustified
Green told Davis that the statements
are "unjustifiable" and added:
You and your associates have ren
dered great disservice To labor and tC
the public through publication of sait
expressed opinions
The statement to which Green par
ticularly objected was:
"The weeks which lie ahead will bt
crucial period for organized labor
Legislative sanctions more thorough
going than now exist may be required
unless organized labor itself demon
StrateS from now on its determination
TO accept the bitter with the sweet, ant
to comply with the orderly processes OF
government which have been set up IL
cope with wartime cOnditiOnS.'
Blanket "Indictment" Seen
Green interpreted the statement as
an ''indictment' of all labor and de
clared that 1T states through implica
tion at least that ii 0abor) has failed
in the discharge of its duty
The AFL head asserted that this was
not true and said that labor has kept
its pledges and cooperated fully with
the WLR.
I'm the light of this statement,
Green asked Davis "how can you and
your associate public members of the
board expect labor to continue to par
ticipate in the work of your board with
Il feeling of trust and confidence In its
integrity, its fairness and its obligation
To give labor Il square dealY'
Green also took sharp exception to
n statement by four industry members
of the WLR supporting legislation ito
require responsibility Of unions and to
provide additional protection for work
those who misuse the power presently
permitted"
Unrepresentative. Green Says
Charging that the employer mem
bers "call for force and cOmpulsiOn
toward labor through the enactment
of compulsory legislation" Green said
he was confident they do not represent
the sentiment of employers generally,
for If they ask for forcefu and com
puisory legislation against labor, labor
could ask in return for forceful and
compulsory legislation against indus
try"
After reading Green's statement the
three public WLB members, said their
question as to governmental authority
over unions referred to future issues
and had no bearing on past or current
controversies.
"OrganiZed labor, except for the
United Mine Workers, has had IN eX-
cellent record on its patriotic coopern-
tion with management for nll-Out pro-
ductiOn and its acceptance of war con
trolls" they said, adding that John l..
Lewis defiance of the WLB should not
be followed by other unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

The Union Label is the emblem Of
industrial democracy.