davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Firm Demands Strikers Be
Pendlized For Cessation Of
Work At Ldughlin Plants
Craig Elected
President Of "a
Mayor Names Sem Ldwton
On Postwar Plan
ming Council

WellsviIle. Obio.-It has been mIita
some time since Local Union "a has
had a letter in the Herald. Our local
has grown until il is now one of the
largest in the orpanizati0n We have
at The present time over eight hundred
members.
Work continues To be good with both
shops doing well although there is a
shortage Of help on some Of the jobs.
Our new officers for the next six
months are. Henry Craig, president
Ernie Jarvis vice president. Sam
Lawton. recording secretary: Irwin
Crawford. financial secretary: Emma
Little, Inspector: Marguerite Wilson,
defense collector: :: Mabel ROckenhauser.
guard: jess 'ronln, charles Garland
ana ffed bouehey, trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Joseph Wells Attends Group
Meeting Tuesday Evening
At Headquarters
MANY WORKERS IDLE
Duffy Asks That Men Be
Returned To Jobs Pend
ing Settlement

At a meeting held Tuesday evening
in the brotherhood auditorium all
officers of local unions in this district,
together with members of Local Union
No. 13O heard Mr. Joseph NJ. Wells
reiterate his statement that the Homer
Laughlin China Co. does not consider
any member of the striking kilnfire
mems group as an employee of this
firm and will require any member Of
Local 13O, who wishes 10 have JOB
with the Homer Laughlin China Co,
make application for work as new
employee.
BaSing his contention of the ceSSa-
ton of work as wholly objectionable
in the minds Of the executives Of the
firm Mr.. Wells insists that the guilty
parties should be penalized for break
ing their agreement.
President Duffy in his remarks
stressed the seriousness of the situa-
ton not only to the hundreds Of work
erS who are forced to loose their means
OF livlihoOd while the plants are idle,
but TO the whole community as
whole
In reviewing the case as presented to
the Standing Committee following
weeks Of deliberatiOn among the firm
and Local Union l3O, the Brotherhood
chieftain denounced the walkout as IL
legal and of the efforts the National
Brotherhood have put forth to have
the men return TO their jobs pending
a settlement of the case.
We can make a proper and fair
settlement as soon as both sides get
back to the old relationship that exist
ed in former years. The Standing Com
miItee is not functioning as in former
years, both sides have shown an un
willingness to meet the issue.
Asking that the men be returned to
their jobs and work resumed pending
a settlement of this case, President
Duffy requested that the case be re-
turned TO the Standing Committee and
settled on the basis of evidence and in
all fairness, and not by intimidation by
a certain individual who bOaStfully
states he will not abide by any decision
fTuyn TO Page Tspo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Lively discussions
At Casters Local
Tuesday Evening
Problems Confronting Trade
Discussed At Length By
Members OIL L. u. No. a

The walkout at the Laughlin plant
was the chief topic of discussion AT
our meeting Tuesday evening. Why
these illegal strikes creep up from
time to time was discussed pro and
con and as usual the stories that one
hears on the street tell only one side
of the picture. The open meeting which
was held in the brotherhood hall fol-
lowing the cessation of work last
Monday brought to light the attitude
of some of our manufacturers when
they are called upon to right condi-
tons in their plants.
1t is a shame that such childish
tactics have to prevail among certain
individuals The \. Il. of q. +. has
always frOwned upon any walkout
among its members. President Duffy
and other members of the Executive
Board voiced their opinion very EN-
phatically about illegal strikes and
what harm can come from such pro-
cedure. Likewise they We're very dis
pleased with the attitude of the firm
in this matter. We hope that both sides
can get together and iron out the
difficulties in Il peaceful manner.
Trades and Labor representatives
gave a report of the recent appear
ance in the city of Japanese goods be-
ing sold over the counters at some
local stores This matter was fully
investigated and the firms which We're
accused of the violation have been
(Turn to Paae Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
New Jersey Organized Labor Backs
Murphy As Candidate For Governor

Newark, n. j. Mayor Vincent j.
Murphy, of Newark, who is also secre-
tary of the New Jersey Federation of
Labor, was agreed upon July % as
the Democratic candidate for COVER
nor in the coming elections.
He will have the united backing of
AFL, CIO and railroad unions, as well
as that of Gov. Charles Edison and
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City.
He was indorsed separately by
Hague and Edison after delegations
representing labor - AFL, CIO and
the brOtherho0ds - had visited both
officials and demanded that Murphy
be indOrsed.
Murphy is member of the United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
filters. He was so years old August I
and started out 35 years ago as a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

plumbers apprentice. For IS years he
was secretary of Local "a of the
plumbers union, and for s years secre-
tary-treaSurer of the state federation
He was elected to the city commits
sion in 1887 as labOr's candidate, poll
ing nearly $4,000 votes in field of
4S candidates. He was chosen mayor
in 1911. He has two daughters and one
son, Lieut.. Vincent j., Jr., now with
the Army Air Force in Australia.
EDITORS NOte-All local unions
affiliated with the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters in New
Jersey have long recognized the en-
viable record as compiled by Mr.
Murphy as secretary of the New
Jersey State Federation of Labor
and take pride in going on record as
endorsing his candidacy one hundred
per cent?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
Unions PROMOTING
Welfare Of Troops
Builds And Equips Recre'
alton Centers: Workers
Guests At Army Comps

In moves to strengthen good will be
tween workers and soldiers, all branch
es of organized labor including the
National brotherhood Of Operative
potters, are helping to build and equip
recreation centers in many cities for
men of the armed forces.
One Of the biggest was put up re-
Gently in Philadelphia. Union men
gave their time free TO construct the
center, raised funds TO furnish it and
then turned it over to the United
Service Organizations. 1t is known as
the /. s. o. Labor Plaza.
Similar structures have just been
completed in Pittsburgh and Portland,
Ore, and others have been functioning
for some time. At many of the centers
unions provide free entertainment and
women uniOnists serve as hostesses.
CniOnists Guests OF Army
In another effort to cement good will
between men in uniform and in over
alls. unions are sending delegations OF
members to live in army camps for
short periods. Seven such trips have
been arranged for this month, with
the hearty approval of the War De
partment. Members of the AFL, CIO
and Railroad Brotherhoods are par
ticipating in the visits, and all eX-
penseS are borne by the unions.
These trips promote teamwork be
tween men on the battle front and
those on the producing front" the
army declared. Furthermore, those
who make the machines are able to see
the products of their labor in action"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
POSTWAR PLANNING BOARD

Hartford, Conn. (lLNS).-Gov Ray
mOnd e. Baldwin has appointed Presi-
dent Charles Seymour, of Yale Uni
versity, chairman Of a postwar plan
ming board of Is members. An act of
the 1943 General Assembly provided
for appointment of the board to plan
for readjustment and recOnversiOn of
agriculture, manufacturing, business
and mercantile activities within the
state from wartime to peacetime
basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
A. F. OIL. Unions Throughout Canada
Cain In Membership And Number

Halifax, n. s. QLNS). - American
Federation of Labor Unions through
the eastern provinces of Canada have
been setting rapid expansion marks
from two angles this year. The MEM
bership rolls of existing locals have
been swelling steadily and the number
of locals has been continually increas-
ing.
All of the existing locals have been
adding members since the start Of
1913, and in some instances, the men,
berShip is double that of a year ago.
In addition, locals which had been
completely or partially dormant have
been revived and are back in action,
more potent in memberships than ever
before. Some of these locals had been
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

inactive for as long as 20 years.
At Shelburne \. s., new locals are
being established for arpenters,
and decorators. machinistS, bricklay-
ers and masons and longshoremen.
Locals of various trades are being or
ganized in a number of other centerS
along the Atlantic south shore Of
Nova Scotia. including Liverpool.
Lunenburg, Bridgewater and Var
mouth.
Many of the new AFL locals are
being organized without assistance
from organizers, and other groups are
sending for help after all the prelimi-
nary plans have been arranged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Tough Kelvin
Crews Driven
II by Storm

Drilling is done In Kelvin field chiefly
with drilling machines which have little
or no protection against the elements
and the blizzard which struck last Fri
day quickly halted every drilling well.
It was the most complete shutdown
Kelvin has seen in many years as traffic
was halted by drifting snow, excepting
on the surfaced highways.
Following are the depths Of wells
which were active before the storm
preached week of mild spring-like
weather:
Following are active operations in
Kelvin field:
TExACo- swEARs NO. 10
sW sen sW14 9-35-2W
Shut down $780,
TWIN FELDs-THOMPsoN NO. A.
NE NEA sWA 2s-35-3W
Shut down. 1850.
CoBB-HARDRoCK GOVT. 0s4e4s NO.
l.
sw sEA NEA 17-s5-3W
Madison lime contact, 2O15-2O42,
water. Total depth gill; plugged
back to 2O51; acidized, no results;
shot with $50 quarts nitro glycerin;
Shut down.
DAKoTA-MoNTANA CURRAN NO.
sW SWA swA 6-36-2W
Materials
DAY-HALTER NO. f.
NV SEA NEA 17-35-2w
Shut down 1426.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. l.
G NWH 2-32-2W
Gas 1453-1495 and 1514-1522.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
RoYoltY Trading
AT Stoke in Tulsa
Brokers Herring

TULSA hearing on proposed new
rules Of the Securities & Exchange Com
mission governing trading in royalties
was held by representatives of the SEC
with Midcontinent royalty brokers here
on Thursday. Leading royalty brokers Of
the nation declared that the proposed
changes in the rules, if adopted, win
terminate royalty trading since it will
not be possible for responsible brokers
to sell royalties under the stringent
rules proposed Royalty transactions
have heretofore been handled under
exemptions providing for the filing of
offering sheets with the commission,
which offering sheets were carefully
supervised. Under proposed new rules
each royalty, no matter how small,
would have to be registered with the
SEC and expensive engineers APP
praisals, in addition to fees, would be
required. No decision was announced
by the bureau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
ALBERTA OIL NEWS

Two new structures have been dis
covered by the Canadian geological sur
vey. One is in the Dyson creek area,
Alberta, southwest of Calgary, and the
other is in the Cowley area in the south
west part Of the province. The Cowley
district has gas seepages and there Is
evidence Of faulting similar to Turner
Valley. The survey also found a struc-
ture in northern British Columbia,
northeast Of Prince George, at Monck-
man Pass.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

November production of Alberta fields
totaled GAP bbf. less than November of
one year ago, but 294 Dbl. more than in
October, averaging 27,435 Dbl. daily.
Turner Valley produced 773,377 Dbl.
from the lime; 1874 Dbl. of naptha and
$50 bbl Of shallow crude. Taber pro-
duced S,24O Dbl; Vermilion, 4,s3s; Red
Coulee, TAP; Wainwright, 1858; Del
Bonita, 226; steveville, 1,O96 Dbl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
EEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. ~

EEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CsL NwA EwA 11-35-sw
Rig.
Contact 1s19-1s23; break at 1889
1874, show of oil. Treated with 1000
gal. Kelvin acid. No results; win
reacidize.
OHIO OIL Co.-LIND NO. p
NV NWH NwA 11-35-2W
Spudded l-12-43. Shut down 400.
PARRENT-MacALPnE NO. l.
sw NwA SEA 25-37-sw
Shut down 400.
PREvoL q SHAY-GovT. 2 NO. s.
NE NwN NwA 15-35-3W
Contact, 1920, show gas; show oil
1850; Water 21O5-2110; Total depth
211O; plugged back to 1870; acidized
1000 gal Kelvin acid; testing.
PREvoL q sHAY-wAIT NO. 10
NE NWA NEA 24-s5-2W
No results from acid 1910.
RIAdRoCK- SCHMIDT NO. 10
NV NWA NWA 29-35-3W
Location. 1t is standard S30-foot To-
cation.
vANDERPAs-FEE NO. s.
NE NWA NEA 6-34-1W
Contact, 1427-1428. Show oil Total
depth 1923. Acidized, 1000 gal
Dowell. Shut down
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING GOVT.
NO. l.
NE SEH SWA 24-36-2W
Tubing run to acidize; contact 211O;
casing point 21ss; total depth 225O.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water
Shut down 1900.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. p
SW NEA NWA 36-35-2W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
But Two Crews
Keep Drilling
In Cut Bank

The storm which struck last Friday
halted all drilling operations in Cut
Bank field excepting two wells which
had reached the caving red beds Of the
Kootenai and dared not stop. Only slow
progress was reported in these wells
Hanlon- Cobb Tribal 227 No. 1, Sc
sEh NEA 13-32-6W, is still drilling
az 2640, and Trigood Tribal 230 No.
is drilling at $3.50, despite continued
temperatures of 80 degrees below zero
and colder.
There was one completion, but no new
locations. Following are last reported
depths of active operations:
GLACIER PRODUCTION
CoRRIGEAU NO. g.
SEA NwA 2l-3S-5w
Shut down $50.
GLACIER PRODUCTION
LooKHoFF NO. g.
swh NEA 33-33-5W
Materials.
HANLoN- coBB-TRIBAL 224 NO. /
Sc SEX SEA 13-32-6W
spudded 12-20-43; waiting for rig.
HANLoN-TRIBAL 22e NO.
Sc NEA SWA 25-32-6W
Spudded 12-l9-42; waiting for rig.
SANTA RITA-LUNDGREN NO. s.
C NwA NwA 2s-37-5W
Rig.
SANTA RITA-wEAvER NO. l.
Sc NwA swl4 27-s5-6w
Materials.
TRIGooD oII-TRIBAL 2S2 NO. A.
Sc swA SEA 3O-32-5w
Rig Hannah Porter Co. is contractor.
TRIGooD oIL-TRIBAL 2s1 NO. a.
Sc Swh swA 3O-32-5w
Materials. K. D. Pardee is contractor.
TARRANT-H EMTz NO. =
c NwA swH 19-35-5w
Colorado shale, 43O; cemented S-inch
casing at 453.
COBB TRIBAL 2o2 NO. p
c Lot . Sec 24-32-6W
Completion, 1-15-43. finch cemented,
2992; Sunburst sand, no record; upper
Cut Bank, 2796-S020 lower Cut Bank,
S020-S03s; Ellis, 3O3S; total depth,
S04I; fluid level 1000 #. No swab
test Shut down.
HANLoN- TRIBAL 225 NO. l..
Sc NEA NWA 25-32-6W
Shut down 2200
HANLoN & CoBB-TRTBAL 227
NO. T.
Sc SEA NEA 1s.s2-6w
Drilling 2640.
TExACo-WLLIs NO. s.
Sc corner Lot Z, Sec. 29-32-5W
shut down zoos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

TRIGooD on-TRIBAL 229 NO. I
Sc NEA SEA 25-32-6W
Lost hole, 29sO; slidding rigI
TRI-GooD-TRIBAL 229 NO. 3
Sc NWA SEA 25-32-6W
Cemented finch casing at 3O26.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2s2 NO. 3
Sc NWA SEA 3O-32-5w
Ten-inch cemented at 532; Colorado
500.
TRIGOoD-TRIBAL $50 NO. p
Sc SWA SWA 29-32-5W
Drilling $3.50.
WAGNER-PIERCE NO. L
G SWH SEA 32-36-5W
Shut down 400.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

A Wautosa, Wis, man sold his auto
and bought pony and cart for per
sonal travel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

swept low over the airfeld and
town area and rakcd The targets
with cannon and machine gun FIRE.
En- route home the Allied bomb
erS and fighters smashed al the
cnem. base at AleNShafcn. a
number OF buildings including the
Japanese headquarters, were SET
afire.
a single Allied bomber on a re-
connaiS>ance flight over Amb0lna.
in the Dutch East Indies. was al
tackled by 10 Japanese ZcroS In
the onc-Sidcd battle that followed
the Allied EuunerS shot six of the
enemy fighters into the SEA and
damaged another.
Medium hombers carried out a
prolonged night attack on the Jap
aneSe airdrome al Buka, In the
northern Solomons. Bombs were
unloaded on runways. plane dis
perSal areas and anti-aircraft posi-
tions. When this Job was done
tho formation flow south 10 raid
the airdromcS at Kioia and Kahili.
Squadrons OF attack bombcrs.
flying As low rs 30 feet. bombed
and Stralcd buildings and supply
stores along the shore. Heavy
anti-airCraft fire was encountered.
but no enemy planes took the air,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19

crs, ttack-heH4hers and long range
fighters ranged from Amboina. the
former Dutch naval base in the
East Indies. 10 Bougainville Island,
in the northern Solomons.
Other forma attacked
Q m Y bases on Timor. New
Guinea and New Britain Island,
and other small island bases in the
chain the enemy mas forged around
Northern Australia.
The latest assaults carried on
the determined Allied program OF
keeping the enemy of balance and
giving him no chalce 10 prepare
an invasion Recentbombing raids
have kept the Japanese so busy
repairing wreck d installations
that they have had no chance tc
take the offensive.
The heaviest Allied attack was
carried out against Madang, the
New Guinea coastal base which is
assuming a growing Importance in
japanese plans a strong force al
hombcrS. escorted by long-rangC
fighters. dropped 3S tons Of homh.
In the target area, which was "cn.
quilted in smoke and flames, the
communicate said.
Then the bombers and fighters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Judge Attacks
Jury Tactics

Branding certain actions OF the
Ferguson grand jury investigation
as "un-American." Recorders
Judge Cotter today dismissed per.
Jury charges against DR.. Frank P.
Raiford, co-owner of Trinity Hos
pital. 6Sl <. Vernon.
Or. Ralford. accused in a war;
rant issued by the grand jury last
year of paying fees TO three county
officials 10 obtain hospital pa
tents, testified he had been beaten
by grand Jury Investigators.
"Such processes are hardly N
keeping with this free and DEM
ocratic country that we are sup
posed to have" Judge Cotter
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Ford Dispute
Up to Shu|mdn

y Facts underlying a wildcat
strike last Tuesday OF more than
5000 Rouge plant workers will be
ncesented today before Or Harry
Shulman. impartial umpire.
The dispute started with an al
legged attack upon a Ford plant
protection man and led TO tho
subsequent dismissal and diSci-
pine Of u union committeeman
This action was followed by the
STRIKE
Ford Motor Co. and UAW-CIO
ofjsials attempted 10 settle their
DISPUTE yesterday but after ex-
h9aSting all contract grievance
procedure prepared To lay the case
before Shulman who arrived in
Detroit from Washington yester-
DAY. II will be his first case since
rs appointment by both parties
az labor umpire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
; Admit Plan
ToHoId up Hotel

Three youths who admitted re-
and concealing a machine
gun stolen from the Michigan
State Troops Armory and plan
ming 10 hold up the Whittier Hotel
today were placed on probation by
Federal Judge Picard.
The three are Louis Tarayella
IL. and his brother, Andrew, II
OF 1731 BcauTaIf, and Lawrence @
Gum, Is, of the Herman Gardens
Louis probation was contingent
upon his ahlAtyto enter the army
The gun was stolen by Walter
Schmidt, 20, Of 3706 Heldelburg
and traded to the youths for a re
volver. Schmidt is now in prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
VisiianfeS
Youths Stage Own Raid,
Take Slot Machine

MOLINE. III March "a CINS)
Slot machines were strangely
missing today from their accuS-
toned spots in Moline tavernS and
other establishments.
Their disappearance was said 10
have followed a student raid hy
three Moline High School youths
in which they seized a slot ma
chine from a bowling alley and
took IT TO the police station.
The bowling place operator was
fined S25 on aELarGe- Of possessing
a gambling device. The machine
was ordered destroyed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
HEART ENLARGED

THE murmur was 50 loud YOU
could hear II standing nearby
DR. OTIS said WY heart was
80 enlarged the whole chest wall
would heaVe with the heat. II
was something ! thought ! had
10 put up with. People usually
do until 10 kills them.
"In about six months i noticed
my chest wall didn't heave any
more and about a year and one
half after the treatment the
blowing murmur began To dis
appear"
lIiS condition is so much i'm
proved he can now saw WOO
without any Shortness of breath
DR. Gus maintained
Among the reCoverleS in hi
practice which he attributes 4
Koch products Is. a case Of
laborer who developed gangren
IN one foot and leg.
Three days after the injec-
ton the pain left his foot" Dr.
Otis said soon II returned to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Texas Wants Hull
To Visit Our Allies

WASHINGTON. March 19 ms
tounattv Id or Texas
chairman Of the Senate foreign
relations committee. today SAID T
would be "a very stimulating
thing If Secretary Of State Hull
would visit Britain, Russia and
China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
Jackets Ordered Sinplified

WASHINGTON, March 10
INSJ-The OPA today asked that
wooden and leather Jackets be
further SlmplIiicd IN style OPA
suggested that policies adopted by
some manufacture of eliminating
p'eate and extra pockets bo en-
.rIC,c1 uDirgrSql'y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-19
IL Jap Invasion Bases Bombed
By Allies North of Australia

UNITED NATIONS HEAD.
@ IA r 7, r +. r S-IN-AtSS fRAtTA
March 10 INS) Allied bombers
smashed high explosives on Japa-
neSe invasion bases fringing Aus
tralia'S north and east coast lines
IN raids on ID enemy StrongholdS
a communiquc from Gen MacAr-
thurs. headquarters Tcporte d
today
The raids dashed the enemy on 4
1600-mile front from the Dutch
East Indies. west Of New Guinea
10 the northern SoloFnons, on the
east.