davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
Must Refund Dues
OfConpdnY Unions
Employers Who Dominate
Group Are Held Subject
To NLRB Order By Court

Washington.-Co Companies proved to
have dominated independent" unions
must repay to their workers the dues
unions under the closed shop check off
system, the Supreme Court ruled this
week
The decision resulted in sharp
split. Justice Murphy, representing Il
ma jority of six, found that the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board was fully
entitled to order the reimbursement.
Justice Roberts, joined by Chief JUS
tice Jackson, characterized the repay
ment merely as punishment for en-
couraging employees to organize the
company-donlinated union.
The case concerned the Virginia
Electric and Power Company, which
the board had found to have dominated
an inside union, the Independent Or
ganiZation of Employees. Some time
ago the board commanded dissolution
of this union, the company withdrew
its support and the association was
abandoned.
But the power corporation opposed
the repayment of dues and the Su-
preme Court agreed to review that
protest, especially as five Circuit
Courts, in eleven cases, had refused
to enforce board orders for reimburse
mcnt. In the Virginia case the board
had ordered the company to pay back
about $4,000, or all dues collected
during the tive-year existence of the
I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
NLRB Power Upheld

The Supreme Court majority gave
no sympathy To the company'S argu-
mcnt that the check-Oif system of col
lecting dues was voluntary by the EN-
pl0yees, and that any wrong done by
the employer was closed when the
l.O.E. was dissolved. On the other
hand. Mr.. Murphy found for the ma
iority that the Labor Board had com
plcte power to command the repay
ment in order to "effectuate" the
policies of the Wagner act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
PURPOSE

To provide n national insur-
ance system to protect American
workers against poverty and deS-
titutiOn due to old age, unem-
ployment, disability and i'll
health.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-10
WHO WILL GET 1T?

WHO WILL GET 1T?
All who now are covered by
old age and survivors insurance
under the Social Security Act.
Also millions of agricultural
and domestic workers and self
employed persons not now coy
cred by the Act.
Also the eight million Ameri-
can boys now serving in the
armed forces.
Also the dependents of bcnc-
ficiarieS.
Also, If desired employees of
local and State Governments,
under voluntary compactS.
NEW PROJECTIONS
PROVIDED
Temporary and permanent dis
ability insurance.
Health insurance and hospital
care.
Maternity insurance for work
ing women.
Increased benefits under un-
employment insurance.
Greater benefits under old age
and survivor insurance.
WHAT IT COSTS
Six per cent of the payroll TO
be taxed against employers.
Six per cent Of wages TO be
paid by employees.
COLLECTION PROCEDURE
One payment will be made for
all insurance combined. The EN-
ployer vii send the II per cent,
representing his and the work
ers' share of the taxes to the
Federal Treasury. Special ar
rangementS are provided for ag-
ricultural and domestic workers
and Self-employed persons.
WHO WILL ADMINISTER?
The whole program will be adj
miniStered by the Social Security
Board, with the exception of the
medical aspects of the health in
Surance plan which will come
under the |. :. Public Health
Service.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Judge Joyce Dies;
Mi. Rainier Founder

Judge Robert E. Joyce, 70, sponsor
Of the Incorporation Of Mount
Rainier. Md, and for 80 years an
advertising executive for the Wash
ington Herald, died yesterday at his
country home, in Shady Side, Md.
He had been i'll year.
He sponsored the incorporation Of
Mount Rainier in 1910 and later be-
came its first Mayor. He also served
number Of terms as justice Of the
peace there. He retired eight years
ago.
Judge Joyce played a prominent
part in the development of nearby
Maryland suburbs and fought for
highway and street developments.
He is survived by his widow and
a brother, Maurice Joye Of Wash
ington.
With him at the time of his death
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Funeral Planned Today
For Harry n. Toomey

Harry Nicholas Toomey. 63, OF
300 Crittenden street NV, at ac-
countant in the Office of the chief
of engineers, War Department, died
Sunday in Providence Hospital after
brief illness.
Services were to be held this aft
ernoon at the Deal funeral home
here, with burial in Loudoun Park
Cemetery. Baltimore.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Toomey
was graduated from a business COL
lege there and in 1925 came to
Washington to make his home. Be-
fore joining the Government serv-
ice he was an accountant for the
T. A. Cannon Produce Co. here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
Toomey, he is survived by his
father, Nicholas Toomey, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Pink Kelly, both of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Mrs. Annie McGorvey
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Annie McGarvey, IT, resident
here for the last % years. died Sum-
day at her home, 1925 Seventeenth
place NE.
A native of Philadelphia, she came
here after the death of her hus-
band, Cormack McGarvey, a coal
mine foreman.
Mrs. McGarvey is survived by five
daughters. Mrs. Bart O'Brien and
Miss Helen E. McGarvey, Washing
ton; Mrs. John Whitaker, Mahonoy
City, Pa; Mrs. Sara Ferry, Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Mrs. Edward Boyle,
Audenried, Pa; four sons, Bernard
L., Daytona Beach, Fla: William,
Raymond and Joseph j. McGarvey,
all of Washington, and 18 grand
children.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 9 am. tomorrow in st. Anthony's
Church, followed by burial in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Mrs. Edith Mayo Dies;
Widow Of Surgeon

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. Mimi, July 27.-
Mrs. Edith Mayo, widow of DR..
Charles H. Mayo, internationally
famous surgeon, died here last night.
After being graduated from
Women's Hospital in Chicago in
1883, she became instructor in the
principles of nursing and anesthesia
in st. Mary's Hospital here, where
she met DR.. Mayo. They were
married in 1893.
Mrs. Mayo was designated as the
American Mother" for 1910.
Surviving are five children. They
are 1t. Col. Charles w. Mayo, on
duty with the list General Hospital
Unit; Mrs. Fred w. Hankin, Lex
jngton, KY; Mrs. John G. Hart
Zell, Detroit; Mrs. L. Arlin Elwinger
and Miss Dorothy Mayo, both of
Rochester; two foster-children, Miss
Margaret Mayo member of the
WACS, and John Nelson, Jewell
Ridge, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

TURNER, LAURA EsTELLE. On Mon
daHshter, Mrs, camslia Msiseli; 4$s inEls
TEILE TURNER (nee Fairbank), beloved
wife of the late c. Howard Turner
Services at the above residence on Thurs
don Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md Serv-
ices by Chambers Riverdale funeral home.
WALKER. ALEXANDER. Suddenly, on
SATURDAY. July "a. 1943. ALEXANDER
WALKER Of 612 3rd st. Sc. beloved hus-
band of Mrs, Matte Walker. He also
leaves father: MI: Isiah stretman;
daufa dauffhters. Two brothers; two sisters, one
friends. Remains resting at the Morris
A. Carter & Co. funeral home, 2nd and
SITS. s.w.
WILLIAMS, HERBERT A. On Monday,
dom place NV, HERBERT A WILLIAMS.
beloved husband Of Ann Williams and
Brooks and Ray E. Williams.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
July %. at pm. Interment private. 80
bara Zobel and father Of Helen and Fred
Zobel and grandfather Of Norma Zobel
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home, -4s12 Georgia ave. NV, on Wednes-
day. July 2s,, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. 27
Evening star., 1943-07-27
9. M. Morris to Address
inter-Americun Bor

George Maurice Morris of Wash
lngton, president of the American
Bar Association, will address the
second conference of the Inter-
American Bar Association August 7
to IL in Rio de Janeiro.
Mr.. Morris will outline to the
delegates from 18 countries the con-
tribution of the American Bar As
ISOLATION In conjunction with the
Army and Navy,
Evening star., 1943-07-27
CIO Cab Drivers Union
Seeks More Gasoline

Contending the critical period in
supplying gasoline is over, the
United Taxicab Drivers Local In
dustrial Union (CIO) today called
on Government officials to restore
the 20 per cent cut in cab opera
tions
The union asserted that the pres
ent allotment of 66 gallons day is
mot sufficient to permit the oper-
ator to earn a decent living" and
asked that the minimum be 812 gal
ions.
Communications have been sent
to Petroleum Administrator Harold
Ickes, Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown and Defense Transportation
Director Joseph B. Eastman.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Flyer Killed, 2 Missing
In Navy PIone Crash
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 81
One Navy airman was killed and
two others are missing and pre-
sumed lost in the crash of plane
July 21, officers at the Jacksonville
Naval Air Station revealed yes
terday.
The craft failed to return from a
routine training flight and later was
found wrecked. The body of Avia-
ton Radioman Jack Junior Waddell,
Sheridan, Wyo., was recovered at
the scene. A search for the others
aboard the plane, Ensign H. NJ.
johnson, 20, U. S. N. r., Ogden,
Utah, and Aviation Ordnanceman
R. j. Bahr. II, Alta, Iowa, has
proved unavailing, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
HIT Mrtttnrta1tt

q S,s ts: Il:
sso today July Hs:'1 81 1gS4 ~. -.,mrx nrs years
14ea mAh EYA N NAE lGvgS BYR Sss
fss5 Sannols, 1sAsSEf. DEE isH sf5Har.
tribute Of love and devotion to the precious
memory Of our loved ones. wife: mother
who entered eternal rest four years ago
SE0RaE 8 s cAkRoLEs who left US July s.
PSs1 The f,9Hss Sss anS oG.5 hGys5 over us
Cod shall S WIPE ali IL: :eaTs rs aVsy .A
There will be no more sorrow. no more
When we reach that blessed homeland.
Where It's everlastins day:
We shall meet our loved fRF fRfE fhssf psHi1x.
Beer in our hearts lies p petuTe
II memory's frame We shall keep It
Because we Tsp aTs t6!nkinE p anISa,1 q yqS %lrn
COOPER, LUCY s. A tribute of love
saFns s as hTss %shs Years fgsT ods 555 =
We watched you suffer day BY day.
To see you slowly Slip away
And we could not give relief
yoYe Your t4oubIea begrS n, sd days sa 81 pain
You have found sweet rest At last.
CRAIG y9SH S9sEkT hGy1Sa g. sH1EEs sIlb2Es q lcv.
< hs g. cR ws sad trtRsE Ell:
she SfSe Sas .d Gt tRs of sh: SKIES
ne Whs4s yss 1ev:!!hsss Esas hsxs1 =. sloay d|:s
BER BERs: sol Siy WAkTEhi WTEEiIm fKAiq s.er.a
an! y III f. 6EHN Tso :ne
'A'' '0 cone. zone but but not torsotten.
ooocH MILDRED JAEGEk. ns HHMmfi IN iovins
Es:4 4 dias eaY5sir aSh 1d sRS
JACKSON, JENNIE LAsLEY. A tribute
Ss: 5soysS TSo ~Snsr %s to hsl
ago ss, to today. a July -, 1885 "00" A'e ''Af'
fna knd in heart and mi nq
Who cherished our secrets our sorrows,
Who taught US to love, who taught us
oHS %etIsr in Heaven. @ ecd I'D bless her today
'Sn1TtA SMITH oi1yER liAMs; n 5AcKseA! ssANL D:f
RYf vho 2 os! S.ps4ssd a5 ss % M sTsssa
Fr9m TIL this ,sS5 world Of pain ana sorrow
Were she found eternal rest
Oft to ourselves we think of you.
| Think Of the things we used to say,
ent ho%N S1 ses eaPRy Sssisrdfz ANNIE AND
NEyiLLE. CLAUDE 4. In loving mem
CLAUDE : NEyiLIE: who e. pssssd d away Ds Six
e wstns S5ekn or
R1 e. But a.s5 gof os Pfss5 fs:s st
91s %vino apothsEi sEi,, GOD n 51sss our hons;
?zS KESMrE E cA9SE 2Ef FRAPRRfaR AsR Rfaa93eesfh 3esfH
Sr7LG,,M NEVILLE; MOTHER m Law. ELLA
PoPE. CECILIA NJ. In loving memory
POPE who who J passed away fifteen years aso
Yog are not forsotten loved one.
As long as life and memory last
,o"s. ~s . 5SR;Ssi5 n; ss5 ssg4Pss 5ss
ehd sTsns' NJ PoPE xsa S5 s M
q9ss q9ss,tTslve tTslve ysaEs % ago; July 23, 1891, and
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As times goes by we miss you more;
| Your loving smile your gentle face.
No one can nll your vacant place.
EATHER: BROTHERS AND SISTERS
THER. FRANCES. Died four years ago
| today, July a., 1889.
| What would I give to clasp her hand,
Her happy face to see.
TO hear her voice and see her smile.
| That meant so much to me-
| Gone, but not FORGOTTEN
Lovingly. HER MOTHER. SARAH
Williams, BEATRICE. In loving MEM
ory Of my daughter. BEATRICE WI
| LIAMS. who departed this life three years
ago today. July ~, 1910.
She had . smile for everyone,
| A heart as pure as gold
To those who knew her
Her memory will meyer grow old.
watched you suf9er day by day,
It caused me bitter grief,
To see you slowly waste away
| And gould give you no relisf:
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Reno Divorce SOUGHT
By Former BuIIerinu
BY the Associated Press.

RENO, New, July 27.-zinaida
Vassilievine Volkohsky Dzambulat,
identified by her attorney as the
former Russian Princess Volkonsky,
one-time premiere ballerina of the
Paris opera, sued for divorce yester-
day from Polish Prince Dzanty
Dzambulat.
The attorney, John Thatcher,
said the prince, a flyer, was be-
lieved held in German concentra-
ton camp.
The suit, which said they were
married in Paris September 20, 1929.
alleged three years separation as
ground for divorce.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
4faths

SPENCE, JAMES HENRY. On Monday.
20 # HEaRY hf GeSdsRss sfEse s4s 6eo7sd
and father Of Guy +: GlifoEd H. Roland
rea m A. eenee e. and Myss Mrs Dofs farSs rsey
Funeral from the James r Ryan funeral
home hem 317 Pa ave se on Wednesday
TABBUTT, JOHN MORTON. Suddenly.
on sgnday aSa juIy p 1913, ct his residsnes;
MoRToN TABBUrT Beloved d 5; SON ad Of Arthur
N. and Efe F.. Tabbutt and brother of
Donald and Robert Tabbutt and Grace
IS seryicss at the Takoma funeral home,
VI Wednesda9 SsdGS & 5t sk0ma * s Pam p p G
A. and ,iSisnd: sfs r. @inyited nteTmens @ asaEss
TATn RobNRT MsRGra s9shv 9ssh on sunday a.
port place NV. " RoBERT S dsftf' TArE. beloved
husband t.Ih.l q, Ct The late Mary Tate, deyo.ed
relatives and friends survive Friends may
call call at tn the Cornish q Cornish Go. funeral
n1ssday hDms 2l21 In,v 19th s1 st. NV" after PM
!, Funeral services Wednesday, July %, at
pn ne aibove-named APO, funeral home At 2 pm
,aTUCKER, CREED b: on Monday; July
2ficK4 2gi 1919. at Gallings1 M Hospital CREED r
leaves to mourn their loss one nephew,
ciarkson. and a host Of other relatives and
friends.
After pm. Wednesday, July 49, friends
may call at loves funeral home, 913 Flor
ida ave. NV: where funeral services will
be held on Thursday, July 90, at / pm.
Rev olsbey oficiating. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. %
TUCKER. CREED R. omcers and mem
a bers of Ionic Lodge, No. II. F.
X A. "A. M. will assemble at the
IN hall Wednesday evening, July
A@\A %, 1943, at O'Clock pm, to
~~ attend the funeral of our late
w brother. CREED R. TUCKER
" JOHN 8. BENSON, Master.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

was J. r. Miller, Cherokee Indian,
who had been his companion, driver
and general handyman for many
years.
Services will be held at / pm. to-
morrow in the Hines funeral home.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Walter V. Russ Dies;
Mockoy Radio Official
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYNBROOK, N. Y, July 81
Walter v. Russ, 43, manager of the
Marine Division OF Mackay Radio
and Telegraph Co., died yesterday.
A radio engineering specialist, Mr..
Russ joined Mackay in 1885 at it's
San Francisco Office. He was trans
ferred to the Marine Division in
New York in August, 1887. and was
made manager Of the division in
1941.
Evening star., 1943-07-27
They Didn't Come Up

HELENA, Mont. (P.-The wife
of Fort Harrison soldier Won
dered why the package she thought
contained seeds failed to produce in
her Victory garden.
The soldier husband wasn't sur
prised, though. He'd sent some rat
ties from a rattlesnake.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, so help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1943-07-27

THUMAS. La FaytCCt JUugt'
No. 10. F. A. A. M: will hold
day, July %, 1943. at 2:15 pm.
at the Masonic Temple. for the
purpose of conducting a Ma
sonic burial service for our late
brother, THOMAS CHICK.
BRICK RIGGERS. w. NJ. q
Evening star., 1943-07-27
Braths
o ~ eAi

ADAMS. HENRY CLAY. On Saturday,
SulY "a, 1913, at Freedmens Hospital,
HENRY CLAY ADAMS.
srAfter pm. Tuesday friends may call at
the Mcclure funeral home, 1920 9th st.
1esdAg, July %, at 2 pm. Interment
"ooq.awn Cemetery' u
Evening star., 1943-07-27

HENRY. The officers and mem
bers of Morning Star Lodge,
No. 40, I. B. P. o. E. of W., will
assemble Tuesday evening, July
81, 1943. at $50 o'clock, at the
Home. 1885 18th st. NV, to
arrange for the funeral of our
late brother, HENRY ADAMS.
Funeral Wednesday at 2 pm,
from McGuire's funeral home.
CHARI ES A. MARSHALL.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

its name to this city, where he still
maintains the family home.
Col. GARDENERS informality, par-
ticularly In the matter Of apparel,
sometimes startled his stan when he
was Governor.
Often, In summer, the Handsome.
husky chief executive would stride
into his Office In wrinkled yacht
mans dress, or. in the fall, In 4
brilliant hunting ensemble. He Is an
inveterate duck hunter.
Col. Gardner enlisted In the first
Maine heavy artillery as q private
in 1917, fought in the Meuse- -Arsonne
offensive, and was first lieutenant
when hostilities ended.
At Harvard he was captain Of
football, rowed with the varsity, and
was president Of the class Of 1914.
He won the national intermediate
single sculls championships in 1918.
His wife d the former Narsaret
Thomas Of Boston and they have
three sons, Ill in the armed forces.
and daughter.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

to the entire Aussie-Yan garrison
then in New Guinea.
The Jap was not so reckless
with his men as the results indi-
cate. Bismarck was his sea, ac-
cording to all the naval rules of wal
up to this one. He could proceed
across 1t without fear of American
warshtps. He was not unmindful
OF danger from the air. Fer one
thing. it looked like the same kind
Of weather that once had allowed
him to convoy transports right down
to our tip Of New Guinea without
US seeing him. But in the middle
Of his passage the weather lifted
and left him exposed.
He had the protection of land
based planes from Gasmata on New
Britain and Wewak and Lac on New
Guinea, his air bases along the
course his convoy was to steam.
He put more planes into the air
than We did. But our fighters and
bombers. directed by 1t. Gen.
George Kenney, destroyed 81 of his
planes and drove him out of the
sky so thoroughly that we carried
on the final phases of destruction
without interception.
On reading the clippings further
realized that the first dispatches
were from correspondents at Gen
MacArthur's far-on headquarters in
Australia who were limited, by lack
Of information, to rewriting the OH
eial communiques.
The minute I checked in at thu
ID Air Force headquarters in Tampa
pilots who had left New Guinea be
Evening star., 1943-09-19

high peaks If it had not been for
those pictures of him We snapped at
tree-top height, day after day. Again
and again we got evidence which
would have cost the lives of many
ground troops to obtain.
Now it looked as though some
thing big were on again. We knew
that the Jap had not been able to
supply or reinforce his troops at
Salamau and Lac since January.
Air Attack Never Came.
Activity at all the strips around
Port Moresby was stopped except
for necessary reconnaissance and
patrol flights. We were alerted and
our antiaircraft men were sticking
close to their guns in expectation of
bombing to "neutralize" us while the
big convoy moved toward New
Guinea. But nothing came over. I
have always wondered why they
didn't try that.
The question in all of our minds
was, would the convoy come within
our range or would it 60 to Wewak,
far up the New Guinea coast? The
Jap had just completed a 3OO-mile
coastal road through the jungle
from Wewak to Madang, one of the
most remarkable achievements of
military engineering In this war. It
seemed to us the convoy would 20
to Wewak and that the Jap would
transport his men and material to
Madang In trucks, then sneak down
the coast to Lac in barges, moving
them by night and hiding in the
tree-shaded rivers by day.
A couple of days went by, with the
boys busying themselves at perfect
ing a trick Of manipulating the big
Australian two-bob coins between
the fingers. It seemed to be the
thing to do when you were disturbed
about what was up. We were paid
about that time, but there was no
crap game or chucking darts at the
target at a pound throw. Whisky
from Australia was obtainable, but
the men weren't in the mood for
drinking. Nor do airmen write let
tets peforE things happen. YOU jusr
sit about and work those coins be-
tween your fingers Is If prestidigi-
tatioa were your ambition-And watt
for news ez~zs7:~ w
Sunday the news came. Recon-
naissance planes had sighted the
convoy that We knew was in the
making. north Of New Britain-14
ships strong. And further, an air
craft carrier had been sighed headed
for Rabaul. We knew it was the
real thing.
(The aircraft carrier was not
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Rendezvous
Continued From First Page.)

leisurely schedule for the Ameri-
cans, but the latter insisted on see
ing the Italian generals Immediate
ly. The Americans also insisted on
seeing Marshal Badoglio at once.
The Italians first said it would be
impossible to disturb the marshal
after midnight, since he was already
asleep several hours, but they final
ly telephoned Badogho's aide and
he made an appointment.
Cautiously, the Italian officers
secuted outside the building and
reported the coast clear. No Ger
man soldiers or automobiles were
in sight. Gen. Taylor and Col.
Gardiner ducked quickly into the
limousine. They were wearing
trenchcoats with fatigue caps stuck
in their pockets as they sat next
to the worried Italian general.
With lights dimmed, the car
crept through Rome's BACKED out
streets fora quarter of a mile, when
suddenly ~ sentry sel1alleneedssT T1iS
car halted and the sentry walked
over. flashed a light into the back
seat o4 the car. The Italian gen.
eral, feigning casualness, which Ger
tainly he did not feel, produced cre-
dentials which satisfied the sentry
and he allowed them to proceed.
Italians Highly Nervous.
This was repeated seven or eight
times en- route to Badoglio,s home.
Mr.. Taylor and Col. Gardner were
too concerned about reaching Ba-
doglio to be worried over their per-