davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

DR.. AND MRS l.. F. RUTTER
will have as their holiday guests
their daughter and family, MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Dougherty and
young son, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
who Will arrive today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-24

MIR. AND MRS. CASTOR
TECK and sons, Charlie and
Tommy, and Mrs. Keith Brown
will br"scatcd at the Christmas
dinner table Of Mrs. Charles q.
Niemctta.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Anksrz l5S zs-Los Yoee-
Gzertos isS5sz5ss zleZ21a van
. Er nzax1sz+s E-P1ksoo4
ssggr - f1forzz1o recs1snss-
e q AgsDez 0fielzl Dc no1es
del Reieh- Dieh2 media we've
fnp8eeta pOr Ia reduce85n del
n6mero De jBeees , abogsdos,
aetualmente en- filaG Los pro
eedimentos j8dscisles faeron "a
ximplifieados en- dos oeasiones: en-
septiembre de 1899 , en- AgostO
De 1912. La administration de
justieia en- Alemania-o 10 que
queda de ella puede resumirse
en- esta formula: Ell metodo mas
simple y mejor de haeer justieia
10 constrituye la Gestapo Vel yer-
dugo.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
pA UNA SATISFACTION
UUBLIcA A BUCKY HARRIS

"a. L.A EBo zs-L1ego Dc
oe "a pe5S1eros d. FIlz6sl<a =
rre@zursz II z,l@z-G= sob-s
- aoz&zez en rel2rs5z CO. "a
esEzz1z C. zsrer11E & u n0Ts1a
BZ Ccx = & zysr "a ztk-
.~fsorssn psbl5ez a BseT Harris
4 be-srs C as paazbras E12Tss ,
les zo1zles SiEizg1i6oA
Le xzenzzzroa l0s P~eloteroa
cs- a b-slZz- "a "a entrznoS l.
.dz-1z5 En- Jos 3spOreL . menoS
.g5e reyaera a Harris y s diera
ovz1zni1ad 6s rsoaDdar.
La p4eisa fge rs-irzds oeS
vga Se II irei5ents" En- "a casa
adu5r. en- 81 ezzi Harms di5o q
ks oeO.eros que I2s pala5ras Dc
Cox erzn ZEdsntensnte b1s1ss
para e.
En ning1n Eo6o, deelar6 Cox
Ia eaznha Hende a refejarse En-
a hz5zidzd 9 integE5dsd De Is%
70 director"
Nientrzs Jos pelotsros GscsIzn,
u.- rS-zrwmurx oonferen-
ezzbzn f7srz-
Ensonces Cox y Eus sbcgsoOs
glznezron 0 Harris , el PreEi-
ssnte e resolT55 . dzr una sx-
3ezeisn.
Ls lido Harris = Jos pe0seros
e-o z-gu : eonpz5erOs, qzs e
ugzss- q FT-zEmm01E Dc nzns-
"a pere1z- SeBno C SIS fsczl
tz5eE
Los peoteros Ofrederon jzgzr
con 81 mayer 6es1szs , etrechs-
r0n Ia usnO De Freddie.
Couentzndo De n1sTo 81 non-
byzmientO, 81 excoseh de los Dod-
gers manifesto "que sentiz como
81 el techo le hubiese eaido en- Ia
eabeza"
Algunos eambios sc haran en- e
euadro; pero todavia no Ia dicno
euales seran.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA AMERICANA
DerrOta de los Yankees

Mas de $1,000 penOnas con
eurrierOn al desafio de aver, en-
New York, entire los Yankees :
los Indios de Cleveland
Me- Harder, el veterano, imit6
a cinco los 'fhits' de los neoyor-
quinos y solo pudieron ~anotzrle
dos earrerzs. Spud Chandler car
20 con Ia deuota.
La combination de peloteros
de los Indios = los Gigantes, bajo
Ia direction de Babe Ruth, fue
derrotada por la novena de los
Rompe-Nubes de Carolina del
Norte, con anotaci6n de IL carre-
ras por 5.
Ruth bate6 de emergencia, en-
sexto inning, por el pitcher Ray
Poat. Luego de tirarle a la pelo-
ia una vez, sin tocarla, lie dieron
una base "por bolas malas".
Por los de Pre-Vuelo lanz6
Johnny Sain, expitcher de Jos Bra
vos de Boston.
Cleveland &c, 1Oh, De; New
York &c, 5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
TINTIT
El EnemigO de las canas

e Enemigo de las Canas
No sc denta spezarado por esSs
canzS. Luzca diez amos mas joven
No pierda "a opOrtunid2d de s.
vida y Ia felicidad misma- Use
limit = 81 eabello tendrS eSs
zpare7cia de juventud. TINTTT
90 eonitene nitrate de plata y -
precio es economico. Pidalo q 81
botca o 81 no al telefono n1mero
Y1354. Para pedidos q Ia agencis:
P. o. Box $500. Tampa, Florida
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
.H DEsPIDO DE-
WUssOUNI
Per o A D. s-se-
Vens q AHEza 3

Wee O. a IEZ2 -
tsvrsr = ~5E g3s h1o u "a
urxrss ? rs-s3gr a. ssasnE@o
faass a esznsa5. Dc sss "a
r5sa % rals a pe1A a NEEDS q1s
= rrs e zxa lsez& ezez-s
ara has9 -esE y las fen e
msssa z Tzssls hzEz3o O.
ua q = pez26IA &c - =
no Surz..s rsz1sE ais bzso
a ter.a fascix=z ? - .c0porz-
Z a 5ksss & - TsSl9s oszc-
Critics -zs f7srS = nszDs RAJ
q, &c r1neA CE&a6o col szP1-
sre = zSo,1z- sz1+-1s sTzs
zs r3s yo5rkn oO-plear "a
rv-rag enasu-s-to &c "a gro
yesa ns4bncs &c EgrOPZ 2
may1r aeierD Dc Jos sjsrG,os Vt
sorsosa &c las Sse50z@s Un6&4
era 6sTol7er = So -z2os tO6os
% poSere = so1zs zE s~o1@znizs
.zrz oze z zRzo determine e
gssierso cse - q rsgE SIS ea-
1noL
La gaceta., 1943-07-29
LIGA NAcIoNAL
Triunfo de los Piratas

Solo Sc verified IN desafi6 en-
Ell circuito, venciendo los Piratas
a los Gigantes y ascendiendo al
segundo puesto de la Liga. Sc
well obtuvo su decima victoria
consecutive, teniendo a Alfonso
Lopez detras de la gonna.
New York &c, Oh, De; Pittsburg
&c, 14h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-07-29

Doble Derrota de los Tigres
Los Medals Rojas de Boston
aplastaron aver dos veces a los tt
gres.
Detroit 1c, 5h, De-; Boston &c,
Oh, lie.
Detroit &c, 11h, lie; Boston Sc
Oh, lie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22
French Study
New Proposal!

NISerS. une 20 - (AP) - The
FRENCH Committee Of National L.:ber.
a'i"A met IN plrnarv session TO-DAY
~ '"n$id"r row proposal for set
"'hS 'Ar issue ct military powr..
,i't" the United States and Grea
btla!n VIE disclosed 10 nave <tlp
"!H'"d tnat General Henri GIraud re-
.."'h cnnlIn...IC,. IN chief q! III,
f,""ch armed lUrcr.
informed uUTcvS said the United
states and Britain had informed both
Genera. Charles q. GHu.lc a.d Gil
'""d Ina: G..Iud must remain il
i".! command q: HE FlrnCh armed
forces =; less; "s long a> North Afrc..
remained - 2,Sr -. United Nations
military operations.
M Intervention. Il MAS said. stem.
me-: nom &c abstraction Of Genera!
t'.'.' = f,>ruhuv.r.'> high conn
,."ni ".'T Grnr",rl G!raud'. per
,.''.n"" IN g"t;iu" Il Substantial
f''H'h lighting force lutu the field
ID. i.n 81. 'H.k .r IN" c.mpaipu ~;
+. t'H.r.H" : ':I..r - an v,i,,
I'VE combat agw despite severe.
!. .i..,. "i vl..Iuu,ni
I'' proposal BENG con. idrr.d this
'.'' h.'H - H., flcualv m'.ct,.p
".".. NJ. r".i..urd from moguin,
""d""-' It =" provide for G..
'.."i :" remain ID. ru.rraud IF o..
h"''h hiurIu 'u.,'" while d,. Gaui..
N"'Ii RETAIN 'r"t'u! at his F.pht..n
French troops
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

- .... .Ik.S. INC -. ...,.... ...a Va,
S@cn at Fayetteville. Salisbury and
Whining ,"n have appl.rI ;ur check
s!5s service under the 1913 statute.
IL" banking commi>si y ...> .u,hur-
Ky ~ s.ant the requv>. 3: r,psun-
lie need Tor the service :, he COM
mUn!ty can be shown
Presence in N,rth Caro-
Y:... ~ lie Watts. nan. ....., forester.
s,!NC> L. emphasize u,...,.,>> Of IN,
.U.-hr" shortage. Ac,...N. wartime
demands tuy lumber ... created =
.liaTa - undreamcd %. ., ,.u9scgvu-
s,'I>iS - few Year. .. wherein
Wool = ~CIrcer than ,,,... pu, fr.r
.''a.', NAT he wunl,.g list ynuugh
dressed boards 10 mal>,.. -n.U book
.vHv H.ld w,t, told T., .....i nave 60
-, "!B priority r.t .y;u., ms
.Ivg s" ulI even be ,..,.,u rn ,av
..r..,.
%jEJRk The ST. Department
.. Conservation .ug r,..s.:r..nt.
.,nA Interested IN .v.lms to-
,s'~. 4. more intrp... .Ia.;r.f.u-
.. against lurrs, l.. ..G Ill -rlr.
DO! waste. Il Is rccu. ,i mat mono
these s,vp> viii a, u.s., ,hr pr...-
'H' emergency. bul d. u.pvd t.
prevent -vCur.cnrr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22
capitol Square Speculates
As to Campaign Managers

lCu-;.".cG .!,'.. -" ,l,,.
''.''SN...'. ". '"r c"N&.r .rn-...'.
..' '. '..' '''D....- e.. '.' i.
'.'..i ,"".!''E" J." i'''. Ii' f.
.'.' '.'.' - not "nv o.. ca.Ir!ty be-,
.'.....-h...'N. :; 'sN; Gv",.+liE be-
Yea ''.''' .'e"sH'u' "'...d .'''" a.s
.'r.h"S, interests :" ne" M CAM
''.s... ""' j IS '.'c'ord ne "!. o.
.." t''.' "'.:' /. VIC '|'.'.'-'' Il.
a..'y ".u !.-~H1.-! ..ss.-'urC,
=: D','s"'"H: c,.i.'..' '' .r. ....a'u
''."' me !'.'' -',.'. y B.. SO ..
'.' 10y a. u .v.'' NN'.'. d..
"u,''H''... "!." L. ,.'@'''" ..i'
"'' o.. '''' ,'''S'... ~ H''..''. f"
''Eh 'o. v'-' '..t'i''.-
.'''.a'.. - 90. "."'..- u. '..' ...
".''. q. ca" ..' .'.- -....'- ...
.5'., .''i y Il. ....'''" -. '..:.....
"'"' '.'''' 'r''' ''.. .' N'.. 80.
''' ''" '".''' ". 'I'"-'''.
''... '""H' 'H''"''' .'!. ..t-
'"'S Cd. i'-.1'". i't'...''.. ana
''.'i. ."'. -'..'" .h' ...-
..' ITO ''."" 49, ...''i''-' ~. .'''"'
GOD. '.'''-'' 60. '..' .'...' '.' 'iH ....'-
.'.. j. .'" ''''.
'..''.'..' ia ."'-'' ..........'..
'' .'..'' '' ."'" T.. ~ 90. ..''
' s'. .''.. ..''''' '"' '...'.G"
.''.'' ''''--.
80 100 90 '''"l ! !" .'!'..'..-
- "' 80. ..'..' '''''' .'''
30 '-' ''.'''.. -.'''. '"'i' '.-
',' ..'' FL. 81. '.'.i.'''.'' ''s. ''' ".'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-22

CHECKS Eight industrial banks
IN five cities hay" formally REQUEST
ed permission 80 ppcratc checking
account departments. and Bank
Commissioner Hood has conducted
public hearings on ali Of them ex-
cept one al Fayetteville scheduled
Friday OF This week. lie will report
on the hearings to the bank commits
sion at its meeting July =. when fl
nal action will he taken Three banks
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
CIVIL ACTION PRESSED
AGAINST FBI AGENTS

Los Angeles ILNS).-PresSing the
first civil suit for damages filed against
FHI agents on the Pacific Coast,
Attorney \. l.. Wirin of the Los An,
g"lcS American civil Liberties Union
acting as counsel fer "AIankind United
worker Ruby 5. Lutz, has urged Fed
crll Judge Louis Goodman in San
Francisco to ovcrruIe the F.RI. agents
motion to dismiss the case.
Mrs. LutZ is suing FBI. agents
Robert j. Pctiiiohn and James L. Parr
for $1,000 damages on the ground that
her private books and papers and
Mankind United publications were
seized ut her home under search
warrant which violated here conSti.
tutional rights.
Mrs. LutZ charges the warrant die
not describe particularly the books
and papers seized by the FBI. agents
and was not issued upon "probablo
cause" as required by the Fourth
Amendment to the /. :. Constitution
In support of the FBI. agents
motion To dismiss the suit, Assistant
I. 5. Attorney \. J. Zerpoli argued
that federal officers are immune from
civil liability for damages If their ac,
tion is pursuant 10 Il court order. After
hearing oral arguments, Judge Good
man took the case under adyiScmcnt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Over 1900 Attend

Continued From Page Ons)
to date, Fred FrizZell, who will net
be easily forgotten.
Earl Tritt, our superintendent, ofli-
ciated as program announcer and Bro
ther Saul Mccoy, chairman, was ably
assisted by Chuck Appleman, kiln
placer and promoter of many picnics.
Another highlight of the picnic was
a softball game between teams made
up of employees of various depart
mentS of the two plants. Concluding
the days activities was free dancing
at the park pavilion.
Soldiers from Fletcher Hospital
We're invited to share the dancing and
gave strong competition to past
masters of the prize waltz, who bring
forth that admiration for those who
have mastered the graceful art of
swing and Sway.-O.C. 122
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Limoges China
(Confinued From Page One)

(C0nftnued from rage OneJ
intend that there will small inter
ference in the former operation Of the
plant
Wolk asserted that g the transaction
involves merely transfer of stock and
the company will still be known as the
Limoges China Company"
New officers and directors of the
new concern will be named in a few
weeks at Il slated reorganization meet
Ing. All former officers and directors
already have resigned.
Disposition of the Limoges China
Company capital stock to an eastern
concern focuses attention upon the fact
that the transaction marked the pass
ing of the last financial interest in
Scbring potteries held by members of
the family that founded the community
and developed the Industries which
made the town wOrld-known as a pot
terry center.
Members of the family continue to
| hold real estate of considerable value,
and they retain prominent connection
with the pottery industry both here
and in other cities.
The village was founded in 1899 by
Frank A., q. H., f.. H., George f.,
| VIII H., and Fred f.. Sebring, brothers.
| They came from East Liverpool where
they had established pottery in 1887.
Here, they first established the
Oliver China Company. Then, in 1900
they founded the Scbring Pottery Com
pHny and Il year later opened the
French China Company.
In 1904, i. \. Sebring organized the
Limoges China Company, which re
manned in control of his heirs until
the sale to the National Unit Dis
tlibutorS Inc, Of Boston and New
York. This plant originally was built
for the manufacture of yitreouS china.
George II. and O. IT,. Scbring estab-
IiShed the Salem China Company III
| 1913 and the Sebring family retains
| both financial and operating control
of that plant in Salem.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
PRESS LIBERTY VITAL
TO -FOUR FREEDOMS"
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS TOLD

Buffalo, \. Y. ULNS). - Mainton-
ancc of freedom of the press is vital
to the preservation of the -four free
donls," he International PhotoEn-
gravcrs Union of North America was
told here.
IF we lose freedom of the press
those other four freedoms will even
tualIy vanish, just as they did in Ger
many and Italy, after the press had
become II government press" George
y. Dale, chairman of the special stand
ing committee of the American News,
paper Publishers Association said be
fore the unions l4th annual convcn,
zion.
First steps toward the death of pres:
freedom are usually hardly discern
iblc and always come from the govern
mcut, Dale declared.
He criticized exclusion of news
photographers from the CaSablanca
conference between President RooSc
welt and Prime Minister Churchill. lie
said:
y"ntion in our business strikes directly
ai Il free press.
The time has not come, and must
never come, in this country to com
pleicly ignore, To absolutely exclude
news photographers from events OF
worldwide Importance. If that cours,
is followed to II conclusion, we caI
we'll imagine that eventually we shall
have but one source of news, govern
ment communiques'l
Dale reported that the daily news
paper panel of the War Labor BOard
has been n distinct success deSpit'
the fact that it is cncumbered with st
much government red tape rs To great
~ delay the results of its good work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Seek Employment
For Older Women
In Wur Production
VINO Advisory Group De.
ndnds Equol Woge Rates
Be Puid Fair Sex

Washington, d. c. 0LNS). = In
production is of paramount import
ance, the Women's Advisory Committee
of the War Manpower Commission de-
clares
Full utilization is not being made OF
the olderworker supply, Miss Mar
Saret Hickey, chairman of the commit
tee said here She asserted the prob
lem is especially serious with respect
to older women, against whom employ
ment restrictions are much more Sc
we're than in the case of older men.
"Prejudice" Is Assailed
"Persstence of prejudice against
the employment of older women is
Especially unfortunate Miss Hickey
said, because women, including large
numbers in the upper age brackets,
form our largest single labor reservoir
for the duration.'
IF we. are to make our fullest and
most effective utilization of women in
the war effort. it is essential that older
women be given equal consideration
with men for employment, on the basis
of individual ability to perform the
job, and that equal wage rates be paid
for equal work regardless of age OF
sen"
Actual employer experience with
older workers. Miss Hickey added
has indicated that even where theil
productivity per unit of time has beer
relatively lower than that of younger
workers, their judgment, carefulneSS
concentration, patience, experience pay
dividends in long-run output, in quail
ity and product, and in salvage from
waste and rejects
Some Progress Made
Reports of the War ManpoWer Com
mission considered by the Women.
Advisory Committee show some in
crease in the opportunities for employ
ment of older women under present
conditions.
These same reports, however. alSC
show that while the situation with re
Spect To acceptance of older women ha
improved, this has proceeded SLOWLY
when compared to the progress made
by older men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
OCD Urges Union
Representation On
Community Groups
Place For Labor Asked In
Pamphlets Distributed
To Councils

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Repre-
Sentatives of organized labor, minority
groups and the foreign-born should be
given place in planning community
recreation for workers in war indus
try centers, the L. S. Office of Civilian
Defense Councils.
In its pamphlet, "Recreation in War
time" now being distributed to the
councils, labor unions and other or
CARNATIONS, the OCD states that the
membership of> Recreation Committees
of Defense Councils should be widely
representative of all groups in the
community.
Wide Representation Vital
ut should include representation
from management and labor liberals
and conservatives, men and women.
young and old, rich and poor, whites
The purpose of COMMUNICATIVE or
ganiZation will be defeated if the com
mittee is merely a representation of a
small self-appointed minority group,
planning for the rest of the com
munity."
The OCD manual declares further
"If the community is near an indus
trial plant and officials of the plant
and Of the labor union should be in
cluded on the Recreation Committee.
Negro Help Urged
'In any community adjacent to mill
tary or naval centers or war indus
tries where there are Negroes, ade-
quate facilities and programs must be
planned for this group. In such plan
ming, the advice of Negroes is essential
in interpreting the needs Of their own
group, and representative Negro lead
ers should be included in the commit
tee membership"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Traffic Fatalities
Drop Al Per Cent
Public Cooperation Held Re
sponsible In Part For
Reduction

Chicago ILNS). - America cut its
the first 6 months of 1913, the National
Safety Council reports.
The drop was Al per cent from the
same period in 1911 and 81 per cent
from the first half of last year. Traffic
deaths through June this year totaled
1OO3O. In the first half of 1941 they
We're HOPS, and in the same period
last year, 14,69O.
While most of this reduction from
pre-war levels undoubtedly is due to
wartime restrictions on speed and
mileage, the council finds evidence that
an increasing part of the saving i'll
human life can be attributed to public
cooperation.
Reports from all parts of the coun
try" said Ned II. Dearborn, executive
vice president of the council "retlect
an increasing aWareness by the publ;
of the vital need for accident-free war.
time traffic and Il greater acceptance
by drivers and pedestrians of theil
personal responsibility for avoiding
accidents as Il victory measure"
The traffic toll in June alone thi,
year was As per cent below the sam,
month in 194l-the biggest percentage
reduction SO far in the war period. i
was - per cent below June, 1912
Traffic deaths in June this year total
ed 1,61O, against 3,l14 in June, 1911
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Shorts

Labor advisory committee of OPA
charges oil interests are plotting to
rob" consumers by price rise.
WLB says Campbell Soup en-
pl0yees can wear union buttons.
Company claims they will fall in the
soup.
Accidents to employees on railroads
jumped 40 per cent in June.
Maritime Commission says union
shipbuiiderS have upped production
900 per cent since Pearl HarbOr.
AFL council refers alliIiation OF
UNIV to convention. And John L.
Lewis won't be running that conven
tiOn.
Federal grand jury in Detroit has
indicted Bohn Aluminium 4 Brass
Corp. for selling govt. defective air.
plane parts. Did YOU read about it
i'm your favOrite daily?
Latest report is MuSSolini perishet
in submarine. TO lis it sounds toe
much like IL convenient exit.
big Business spokesman say they
will take care of postwar employ
ment. just like they did in 1929?
Georgia has reduced voting age from
y to Is. And they pay no poll taS
until y. Think of that, now.
Soft drinks, says OPA, must be
sold for same price as i'm March,
1912.
Bosses have discovered that unde
the Smith-ConnalIy law m inor ri t
groups can strike and tie up the whol
works. They could have read abou
that in labor papers before the Law
was enacted.
ManpOwer Commission refused to
refer help TO Washington laundries
until they paid decent wages.
tongreSSWoman Clare Lice is to tou
the country Speechilying against FDI'
She and her ! secretaries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-Accord-
ing to II recent census, in the first
quarter of 1913, there We're - co
operatives in Chile These cooperative
societies have over 100000 members
and are capitalized at approximately
40 million pesos (S2,OOO,OOO). The
greater part of the cooperative estab,
liShmentS are located in Santiago; >.
are reported from that city and -
from other parts of the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Stone And Artwure
(Coniinued From Page One)

in the affairs of the local
our new officers are anxious 10 serve
YOU to the best Of their ability and
hope the members will support them
To the extent of taking II keen interest
in th" many problems that creep up
from day To day.--O.t. lGS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26
Lubor And Administration
Forces Begin Nationwide
Drive For Broadening Low


Washington, D. c. QLNS-The eighth anniversary of the
Security Act marked by beginning of nationwide
broad expansion Of the law with labor and admnstra
tion forces in the lead of the movement.
Chicago Federation of Labor executive
Gill; meeting in quarterly session. urged prompt enactment of the
NIurIay-Dngel BILL for expansion Of the act
Delay dangerous for two reasons, the council said "Ft
indications that the end before most
the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-26

to be prepared for peace as it is for
war. Secondly. if action on this bill iS
postponed until next year, it may be-
come n political football in the 1914
campaign"
The council declared the bill EN-
bodies a sound and practical insurance
program and expressed the opinion
that mo candidate for public office
can oppose this vital legislation and
expect the support of the people at
The polls"
Wagner Asks Quick Action
Senator Wagner, of New York, who
played IA leading part in writing the
measure in 1880. urged early hearings
and action on the bill that he Joined
in sponsoring in June, to extend social
security to millions not now. covered,
to embrace new fields of social inSur-
ance and to aid returning veterans
of this war.
The details of this bill follow in sub
stance changes also advocated by Fed
eral Security Administrator McNutt.
President Roosevelt urged extension
of the law in Il statement also recall
ing the second anniversary of the At
lantic Charter.
Advocates Acts Extension
The President called the Social Sc
curity Act that humanitarian law
which made real beginning toward
the abolition of want in this country
He declared that while GO,OOO,VOO
workers are building security for their
old age with their own contributions,
fairness and equity require extension
of these benefits to farmers, small
businessmen, and others working for
themselves, HS well aS inclusion of pro
lection against The economic hazard
of ill-heaIth.
Senator Wagner directed attention
10 the comprehensive new plan intro
duced in June by ScnatOry Murray, Of
Montana, himself and Representative
Dingell, of Michigan. 1Gn 4.
Urges Full Hearings ,,rt :
This legislation should be conSd-
cred and adopted promptly if it is to
serve effectively in the fight against
imitation and in our plans for dcnob-
ilization and postwar rcadiuSlmcnt,
said the New York Senator in II state
mcnt. sponsors of the legislation eX-
pect to urge full committee hearings
promptly upon the reconycnng OF
Congress"