davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Labor To Seek
Rdises If Price
Curb Is Failure
Murray For CIO And Shish-
kin For AFL Worn OF Step
At Consumer Session

Washington. Labor will demand
higher wages and lifting OF the
hold -the-line order and abandonment
of the Little Steel Formula. unless by
July IS price control is made effective
with rollback to the Sept 10, 1942,
level with the aid of subsidies, Philip
Murray, president of the Congress OF
Industrial Organizations, said last
week.
He spoke at conference of dele
gates of consumer groups and members
of the self-appointed, mainly Demo
cratic, congressional committee for
protection of consumers, who agreed
to fight for the Administration sta
biization gram by mobilizing
opinion
Mayor TiorelIo II. La Guardia, Con
gressman and labor representatives
also addressed the audience of about
800 delegates of labor, education, civic,
church, farm and consumer groups.
Mr.. Murray said in his talk:
"Since Oct. ., 1912, prices have risen
with greater rapidity than at any time
of the war. There have been wholesale
violations of price regulations. Our
internal economy is gradually going
through the processes of diSintegratiOn.
'Many of the stoppages, much of the
discomfort throughout the country is
attributable to rising prices, no control
and the wages of the workers of the
United States of America being vir-
tually frozen. SO labor is demanding a
rOllback of prices to at least Sept 10
levels And yet nothing has been done. y
Mr.. Murray called the hold-the-line
order "hypOcritical' and said:
Too many people are making too
much money out of this war"
Lewis G. Hines, legislative repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor, declared that the AFL pre-
ferred to pay through taxes than high
prices and preserve the integrity of the
dollar"
The very farm groups pressing
against subsidies overlook the fact that
any disadvantage they gain in higher
prices is temporary" said Boris Shish-
kin, economist of the AEL. The money
in such gain shortly would become
worthless"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Forenen Strike
At Ford Plants
Marks First Time Supervis-
ors Have Struck In Auto
mobile Industry

Detroit GLNS).-The Independent
Foremen's Association of America
with the qualified support of the CLOS
United Auto Workers, walked out at
three company plants and at the Gov
ernment-Owned Willow Run plant
which Ford operates.
A crisis developed out of company
discipline of a number of foremen's
association members at the Rouge
plant Saturday, when the strike be
gan. FOremen spollesmen said 200 OF
their men We're off the job, and that a
total of 5000 would be ON strike.
The strike presumably was affecting
production at Willow Run. A company
spokesman, who earlier had reported
''everything is going along okay," said
that per cent o fthe employees were
absent from the light Sunday shift.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
SdnitdrY Workers
(Continued From Paae OneJ


Aitken had reaflirmed his promise to
go along with us in our request for a
full vacation weeks pay and he would
present it to the WLB in person.
We believe that all labor receiving
peace time pay ON similar basis should
be granted a fat increase to take care
of the increase in the cost of living
since wages were frozen a year ago,
and that such action would be Il great
determent in other groups demanding
increases for food and other neceS-
sites. Overtime should not be taken
into account in figuring hourly rate.
Where a person is requested to work
long hours, he or she is entitled TO
extra compensation.
Many women are being exhausted by
the six and seven day week and in the
ma ajority of cases have had to have
medical care and in the long run stand
to lose much more than they gained
by overtime
We trust that our members and la
Dor in general will take note of those
responsible for the anti-strike law and
other legislation which has been i'm
posed on the working people of this
country and remember them at the
polls Their records have been pub
lished in the Herald and some impair
tial newspapers.
A very fine letter was read from
Pvt. Charles Rose at Camp Forrest,
Tennessee, grandson of Aaron Potts in
which he commended us for trying to
keep up with the living costs, etc, as
we'll as giving us much news of gen
eral interest.
a communication was received with
regards to one who failed to keep up
his obligations in bygone days and
now is in a position where our sup
port might be of great help to him.
We hope that since he is no longer
affiliated with us it will not keep him
from getting whatever he may be ask
ing for, but we feel we owe it to all
members and their families to draw
such things to mind so that they give
them proper consideration when they
think of what they are asked to con-
tribute to the Brotherhood.
Election of cOnferees was held over
' till next week. Brothers TempletOn,
Davies and Simpson are the retiring
members. Brothers Davies, Simpson,
GoOch, Thorn and Cartilage have been
nominated so far.
We were glad to see letters and pic
lures of some of our boys in the Crane
! Co. War Service News and that Bud
Templeton had the pleasure of being
chauffeur to Martha Rae when she
was in North Africa.
/ Brother John Simpson wishes to
: thank all who supported him in the
AFL delegate election. He was natur-
ally disappointed in the returns Of
some of the sanitary locals and cannot
help wondering why. TO your O.C. it
looks just like one of those cases where
each one of us do not realize that
every vote counts. Brother Pace, too,
was probably disappointed in the re-
returns 50 let us do better next time
brothers and not forget to vote for
friends of labor at coming elections
lO.C 10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Clarence BostWick
(Continued From Page One)

Thelma Craven in charge of the in
Stallation.
During the meeting following the
balloting. reports from the various To-
cal unions on their elections We're re-
ceiyed. Elected for siX-month terms
the new local presidents include Rus
SELL Barnett Of Local 20265 of the
EnamelWOrkerS, Clarence BOStwick Of
Local II. Frank Buehler. Local 30.
Thelma Craven. Local 121. and Orville
Chase. Local 1916. No reports from LO-
Gals 1872 and 1TS have been received.
Discussion with the local union dele
gates occupied most Of tEe meeting and
II communication fr@m NJ. J. Lyden of
Youngstown, president of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor. was re-
Ceived. Lyden requested that a member
of the Trades ana Labor Council be
appointed 10 serve on the local Com
munity War Chest Committee and
Clarence Bostwick was chosen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
Locdl Union No. "a
(Continued From Pare One)

(Continued From Page One)
in Columbus was opened and Will re-
main so until our next meeting on July
10Th. Members should make note of
the date of our next meeting. This
change was due when it was pointed
out that with July 4th falling on Sun
day, Monday will be celebrated and
it was decided to postpone the meeting
to the 18th.
We would like to inform some bro
theirs who nave been bringing their
troubles to the wrong place for settle
ment that your favorite tap room is no
place for any local business to be
transacted. Bring it to the local and
you will not have to wait long for a
Settlement.-O.C A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
STRIKE ENDS

DetrOit.-The strike of 5000
hOurly-rated foremen which
threatened production at the
Willow Run bomber plant and
3 other Ford factories ended at
$50 a. m. Monday, a company
spokesman reported.
The strike was the OutgroWth
. of an Interpretation of a wage
clause. One foreman who posted
a newspaper advertisement eN-
planning the unions position on
Il bulletin board was dismissed
and LOO other foremen walked
out in protest. A general walk
out was voted at a mass meet
ing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

O Liverpool h wi occupy %
room th on but tthenghto nights which
I meet al @ @psd y L LIn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

workers to raise the status of all
workers, regardless of creed, or class
or color. Those who join Il union do not
join it just for what benefits they may
receive as individuals, but, in their
very oath of membership, they take on
the responsibilities of unity-the ac-
ceptance of the burdens of others. the
will to work with and for their fellow
men.
Go back over the history of both the
movement and the nation. When the
ideals have been adhered to, both the
movement and the nation have grown.
The Labor Movement without its ideals
is like Il government without Il princj-
pie. UnioniSm whether it be Il nation
or group must have its high pur-
pose ever before it.
IdealiSm is not an escape for reality.
IdeaiSm is reality-for only aS we
look upward, only as we climb upward
together, can we permanently realize
any of our hopes of Il better way of
life for ourselves as Il union, or for
ourselves as Il United States in Il world
of United Nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01
TAKEN TO YOUNG

Salt Lake City-Take the playground
to the children. if necessary is the
motto Of the Parks Department of this
city. All summer a large van. equipped
with handcraft shop, library and
athletic equipment, will he hauled
from one vacant lot to another in dis
tricts which have no recreation facili-
ties close at hand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-01

Women can absorb little more
t1attery than men but not much.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Mittmod, ben Z. Mpril 1943

Sellll4tulY luloultp' ScuS oultil lDel-
ter NIT mir geibab, meib i6 nidt. slls
ih erpa6te, mar es geabt; i6 lag arf
ser feu6ten @rbe, unb Ser &opf brob-
te mir 5u 5eripringen. Sd raffte mild
auf - meine Sai6en paren leer; man
bate mir al1Ber Der 1br uno n1einem
Siegelring aues geraubt. Sest tpar
es mir unbegreiflib, ipie i6 10 Ieidt-
iinnig batte iein fonnen. 9ie &eue
fam au ipat. 0aB ser Gerbre6er bie
mir geitoblenen S6liiiel benusen
tonne, Inn al19 I'M iere &aie 5u be-
rauben, abnte id nibt. S6 bermiBte
oieie S6liiiiel crit beute Morgen, uno
90 id nift paste, Sbnen oies alles
eln5useiteben, 10 lieb i6 MIDI frant
melben."
Sugo idpieg. Seine Mutter lag
idlu65enO in ser Sofaefe uno bielt
bas Sai6entu6 Dor oie slugen. Ser
&omnner5ienrat i6iittelte nit 5tpeifeln.
Ser Weiene oas fable Saupt, nno Ser
itrenge 3ug, pelder feline Munouintel
uln5udte, lieB erfennen, bab er fir
Oieies Serbreden feline gntl6ulotgung
fan6.
uOas flingt tpie elm M6r6en",
iagte er nit ibarfer 8etonung, uuno
perbielte li9 aues 70, tpie sic beri6=
tet baben> Damn f0nnte i9 Sbre 2etdt=
glanbigfeit ni6t begreifen. Saben Sic
Die notigen S6ritte getan, Inn ienen
@auner 5u ernlitteln?''
u8is iebt no9 ni6t', erlpioerte
Sugo fleinlart.
ullno Sic 0a6ten ni6t einnal oars
a;l baB bieS a1genglidlid5 geideben
miilie?"
uS6 fiirdtete 6as @eitdnonis."
uSb beute oOer morgen einmal
muBten sic es ma6en! @as ion nun
eeid)eben? S9 batte ME geabnt, oab
Sic mein Gertrauen 10 iebr mibbrau=
den, mir nit iol6em l1noanf lobnen
f0nnten! S6 pil sic nidt an Oas
8oblpollen erinnern, oos i6 Sbnen
l6enfte, ni6t an Oie Sre11noi6aft, nit
oeren 8elpeilen i6 Sic iiberbaufte -
Sic fonnen oas aaes itb ielbit iagen."
uSbre 8orpiirfe itno gere6t, Serr
&ommer5ienrat'', l1nterbra6 i'm Su~
go; ui6 tpeiB, baB i9 SIR Gertrauen
perloren babe uno fir neinen 2eibt-
finn bitter biiBen muB; aber nnr Inn
zines m06te ib sic bitten: 5tpeifeln
sic ni6t an Ser 8abrbeit oeiier, mas
i6 Sbnen mitgeteilt babe. S6 meroe
mir feline &ube gonnen uno oen @au-
ner iu6en -"
u9iirfen Sic boffen, i'm iebt nod
IN ser Sta0t 5u finOen? gr lit mt
Ieinem &aube ldngIt iiber alle 8erge;
iu lange sic i'm ni6t finoen, miro
riemano an Sbr Mar6en glauben.
@aren Sic neidtiinnig 1no getpilien=
los genug, 5000 Saler aus ser Sbnen
onpertrauten &aiie 81 nebmerL mes.
balb bitten sic 8eoenfen tragen iol<
len, cine grobere Sun1me 5lt unters
16lagen?"
,0as tparen barte 8orte', iagte
syran @infel nit 5itternoer Gimme;
,,aber Sugo bat Tie per0ient. 8esbalb
pertrauteIt bu ni6t mir oeine Cor
gen an? Sd bdtte nit oir Die Sade
beraten uno oi9 Dor oem berloden-
ben Mnerbieten bes 8etriigers &C.
irarnt."
~l1no ih batte ibm oie summe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
Das unheim|iche Haus

| DSoSlt luuSlS.
usllio bGtte i6 midi oo9 in Sbne1
getdul6tp' ertpioerte er in berbel1
Gone. ,,Oas allo tpGre Sbr Oanf fit
mein 8oblmollen, fiir meine 5reuno
i6aft, fir mein @ertrauen?"
uSugo!' rief oie Mutter.
u8ir itnb beibe 5u beoauern, Sral
@infep', fubr Ser &ommer5ienra
fort; uoenn ale 2iebe, oie mir an oie
fen iungen Mann berl6tpenbet baben
ttdgt uns MIR llnoanf Elm. gu mel
6em 3tpede beburften Sic elmer i
groBen Summe? l1no pie f0nnen Si
glauben ooer nur boffen, oaB Sic ie
mails in oie Gage fon1men iperoen, oas
@elo 81 erieben?"
SD babe midi bergangen - id
befenne es offen'', ertpioerte Sugo lei
| le; res mar Elm leidtltnniger 5trei6
fir ben i9 nun bitter biiBen muB. Sd
tuar oarauf ni6t gefaBt; i6 ermartet
NIT Si6erbeit einen eiinltigen slus
gang uno oie Serbdltniiie 5pange1
MIDI, SEN Sdritt 5u tl1n, Ser iiber
oies fein 8agnis 3u fem i6ien."
u0araus iperOe Elm onOerer fll1g'
lagte Ser 8antier ungeoulOig, 80,
900 Saler 81 11nteridlogen nenne1
Sic fein @agnis?"
u@er bebal1ptet, baB i6 bieie Gum
me uteri6lagen batte?" fubr Slgo II
fieberbafter grregung auf.
uSie ielbIt baben es ia 5ugeltunOen
9as @elb lit peri6munoen, bon einen
getpaltlanen ginbrl16 feline 5pur 81
entbeden.'
ullno ou perteioiglt oi6 niht geger
oleie fur6tbare slnfloge?" fragte oi'
sDfutter nit gepreBter Stinme. ,,Sag
mir, oaB ou idulolos bilt, Sugo, uni
i6 glqube Oir."
u8as iou i6 lagen?" erlpioerte Ell
oumpf. u8enn i6 er5able, mas mil
Geltern Ibeno begegnet it, lper pir(
mir glauben
,,gr5qblen 5ie!" befabl Ser Som
lrer3ienrot, oos &inn auf BEN glfen
beintnopf ieines Stodes ltiibeno.
Sugo itrid nit Ser Sano Oas blon
be Saar bon Der feu6ten Stirne 5l1
riid uno blidte einige Sefunoen Ian!
finiter Dor it6 BIN.
,Gerbaltnilie, oie if ni6t nabe
erortern fann, 5lpangen MIDI, alle
ouf5ubieten, Inn mir cine Summe po1
1000 Salern 81 peribaffen", began1
er. uSragen Sic ni6t na6 Ben Grim
Ben, i9 barf iie ibt nennen; id bob
G6peigen gelobt uno mub metz
8ort balten. Sag unO gea6t be
lG)qftigte MIDI Ser @eoonfe, mie i6 e.
e1m0gli6en t0nnte, oieies @elb 5u er
longen. Meine 9Oe1tter fonnte es mi
ni6t geben, uno griparniiie bube ic
ni6t; nein @ebalt rei6t eben aus
n1eine uno meiner 8eOiirfniiie 5u be
ltreiten nno oen 8ruoer Damn I'M
nann einen 3ui6uB 81 ieinem fnat
pen Solo 5u geben. Wtein Snfel, De
Gerber 8ertrom Winfel, lit 5ma
ipoblbabeno, aber au6 gei5ig; id ba1
re ibn1 Sen 3tped oes 9arlebens men
nen miilen, uno bas burfte i6 ni61
llnb mein anoerer Sntel, Ser reid)
| @utsbeltber bon 8eilen, min bon De
| Samilie ieiner Srau nibts miiien
! Srau bon @eilen aber, Sic S6meite
meiner Mutter, lit uns gegeniibe
- aoelsitol5 tpie ibr @atte. Sd 0urft
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07
(1. Sort :

llnD NUN 1oufe Otele Te0nlng 10
plotli6 our6freu5t peroen? gtun
ionte Serrn Steinfelo's l1rteil, oas ii6
ouf iabrelange 8eoba6tungen itiibte,
plobli6 umgeitoben tperoen? Stes
fpnnte unb pollte er nibt glauben;
oos rQtielbafte Geri6tpinoen Ser be-
oeutenoen @elolumme mlBte cine an
bere grfldrl1ng finOen.
Sc nGber er ser @obnung ser 8it=
me @infel fam, belto mebr bel6leu=
nigte er feline Sbritte; nit fieberbaf-
ter Salt ltieg er oie Sreppe binauf uno
blieb Damn Dor ser Sir Ser 8obn1 tube
o1enlos lteben. gnOli6 flopfte er an;
in ser n16lten Sefunoe itano ct lei=
nem &aliierer gegeniiber.
Ser bobe, i6lanfe @tunn nit Dem
blonoen Gollbart fonnte lein grl6ref-
fen nibt perbergen; ct i6lug ben 8ltd
nieoer uno prebte oie Sippen felt ouf=
chamber.
9u6 in ben ibarf narfierten 3il=
gen Der bageren gebeugten Jran, Die
in Ibli6tem Sra1ergeipanOe Dem
&ommer5ienrat entgegen fanL ipiegel=
te ii6 8eltiir5ung: ibre blauen slugen
rubten bon 0ngltli6er grlpartl1ng auf
ibm.
,,Sugo tlagt iiber &opfmeb'', lagte
lie in beIorgtem Sone; n if babe ibm
seraten, lib beute rubig 81 balten;
ober tpenn Sic es piinlben, Serr
&ommer5ienrat, miro er lpgleib 5u
Sbnen fommen."
Ser 8anfier batte lid) ouf BEN
Stubl nieoergelalien, ben lie ibm bln=
ltelte; er legte ben Sut ouf ben Gid
uno at1nete babel tief unO lbrper auf.
,0esbalb fon1me i6 ni6t'', ertpi=
oerte er leutielig; uieoer fam tranf
meroen, 1lnO i6 gonne Dem llngen
Serrn gerne 6ie Eube, Die er beoarf.
Sd pollte MIR cine Srage an Sic ri6=
ten, Serr 8infel. llnler 8u6balter
Starte, Der iofort bereit&pillig Die
&aiie iibernabm, bat eine gntoedung
gena6t, Oie i6 mir ni6t ertlarell
fonn. Saeten Sic mir ni6t geltern
slbeno, oab S6irmer unO S0bne Die
8e6iel eingeloit batten?"
Sleo blidte leinen Gbef betroffe11
an.
10000 Saler - jaluobl'', antlpor>
tete ct, lidtbar perlpirrt. 80 Yafet=
diem 9anfnoten - ieOes 81 1000 Sa=
Ter - liegen inn Greior oes eiiernen
@elol6ranfes."
uSaben Sic sic 8anfnoten pirflidJ
oortbin gelegt?" fra9te ser &onlmer=
5ienrat. u9eiinnen Sic iib, es 1pare
ia nloglid) -"
yNein, nein, i6 ipeiB oas gon5 &C.
nal."
uaber iie liegen nid)t mebr BORT -
,,@iitiger SimHel!" rief Srall
8lnfel entiebt. uSugo, belinne bid
gu muBt gleid bingeben, Inn gu ill=
Gen; es lpare ia ibredlid, menn aui
oid ein Geroa6t fiele."
Ser iunee Wfann NOR auf einen
Stubl nieOergeiunfen. gr ltri6 init
Der SanO iiber Die Stirne, ouf lpel6er
grobe SbpeiBtropfen perlten.
Gin Geroa6t? @uf mi6?" fragte
er NIT sitternoer Stimme. ,Serr
Gommer5ienrat, treiben sic feinet1
S6er5 nit mir; i9 merOe feline &ube
finoen, bis ib alles eriebt babe"
Spr 0nnfipr ann Sie Wro,ton hnh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-07

ie w ulS on clllelll Selolllelt SeIHllHe
oas @elo baben.' 8orgeltern Mbenb,
ols i6 aus Sbrem Sauie beraustrat,
Serr &ontmer5ienrat, geielte it6 Elm
fein gefleioeter Serr 5u mir, Ser in
ftan5oiii6er Sprabe einige altag-
li6e 5ragen an MIDI ri6tete. Gin
ssort CAB bas anoere; er midi ni6t
bon meiner Seite, uno inn 2aufe oes
@eiprads fragte er MIDI ploblid, Oh
i6 eeneigt iei obne Waibe uno @efabr
auf ebrlidem 8eee 10000 Srancs
5u <ber0ienen. Cine Iol6e Srage er=
medt natiirlid INNER MiBtrauen; i9
ging audi ni6t iofort auf Ben Sor-
i6lag Elm, aber Oie Mitteilungen, mel
6( mir Ser Sremoe bierauf ma6te, BE-
leitigten n1eine 8eoe1fen.
ugr iagte mir, er lei Elm Sran5oie
unO politii6er Slii6tling. Sran3oiii6e
Eoli5eiagenten perfolgten i'm; iobalo
tie i'm fanben, piirbe er berbaftet,
bon unIerer &egierung ausgeliefert
uno na6 Gapenne transportiert. S6
f0nne mobl begreifen, OaB er ieoes
Spfer bringe, Inn bieiem S6idial 5u
entgeben. 5eine 8ari6aft beitebe aus
1000 Srancs= =8iuets. @s mafe I'M
mer slufieben, 1penn man Elm iol6es
8illet me6ieln laiie; er mage oies Inn
10 meniger, neil ct aus ii6eren sln=
5eicben tpiiie, OaB er beobo6tet lperOe.
gr batte aud ni6t BEN Oert, 81 Ell
nem 8anfier ooer We6sler 81 geben.
&ur5 - er puBte mir ieine Gage 10
glaubpiiroig 81 idilOern, oab i6 fei-
men @runo fano, Die 8abrbeit ieiner
Wtitteilung 5u be5tpeifeln.
,,gr belaB 20 Sauieno=Srancs- -8ilz
lets, Oie er mir fir 5000 Saler an
bot. 9ie Sdeine paren edit - er
CAB mir einige, bie i6 elmer genauen
Yriifl1ng unter5og. sln Oieiem &C.
i6aft tonnte i6 1000 Saler berOie=
men; menn i6 es ma6te, 10 par mir
lmo ibn gebolfen. gsa9 fur5em gea6-
ocnfen enti6loB i6 MIDI oa5u. Sd
fonnte Die reitauleno Saler in Oeut=
ldem @eloe aus unierer &alie neb=
men unO lie ipater in fran5oitl6em
8eloe mieOer bineinlegen; i6 glaubte,
oiele @rlaubnis mir nebmen 5u oiir'
fen.
u@el tern slbeno pollten mir in Ell
nem fleinen @irtsbuule, bos cine bal-
be Stunoe bon Ser Staot ntfernt
liegt, lpieber 5l1lammentreffen. S6
fono ni6ts. 8efremoenOes oarin, baB
ser Sremoe mir oieien Goridlag 1nab-
te, 5umal er bebauptete, oab er in
Dem @altbof, in mel6em er abgeitie-
gen mar, beoba6tet ipiirOe. lRit Dem
@eloe in Der Saicbe trat i9 Den 8eg
an, ser o1tr6 Elm @eb0l5 fiibrte. Sn
oieiem @ebol5 begegnete mir Der
6remoe. gr bebauptete, i6on IN oem
@irtsbauie eelpelen 5u iein; es lei
BORT 81 belebt, unO er ipiinl6e aus mir
befannten @riinben, oas @elbaft obne
3eugen ob5uma6en. 9amit batten
mir einen Yfao eingei6lagen, Ser III
oas @ebol5 bineinfiibrte. Ser Srem-
81 bolte iein Yortefeuil1e aus Der Sa-
i6e, nabm 6ie S6eine beraus uno
56blte tie. Sber5eno meinte er, er
babe aub Gorge getragen, oaB es
fein trofenes @el6aft meroe. 0fit
oielen @orten 5og er aus ieinem
l1eberrod cine perliegelte 8oroeour-
flaI6e, sic er entforfte uno mir iiber<
|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
LAWYERS WANT
TO AID RIOT
VICTIMS

In an effort to aid the numer-
Gus persons who are being charged
with misdemeanors as a result OF
the race riots the Wolverine Bar
association this week issued the
following statement:
I'm view of the fact that arrests
were made during the recent race
riots. indiscriminately, and appar-
emily little or no effort was made
by law-enforcing agencies and
public officers to segregate the
guilty from innocent by-standers.
and in view OF the fact that many
OF the persons arrested were held
incommunlcado up TO the time OF
their trial, We. the members OF the
Wolverine Bar association will con-
tinue to offer our services, as we
have done during the past ten
days. TO worthy defendants who
are without funds to employ coun-
Gil"
(Signedl
Elvin l.. Davenport. president.
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Congressman Reveal
Stand On Lynch Bill

WASHINGTON. DC.-In answer
to letters sent to approximately $50
congressman by the NAACP ask
Ing them to sign Discharge Petit
ton No. 8 on the Gayagan Anti
Lynching bill, H.R. 81 II they have
not already done SO 81 replies have
been received or the 81 congress
men. 80 have signed the petition,
3 state they are going TO sign, s
are giving It their serious consid-
GRAFTON, will not sign the petit
ton because they oppose this
method OF interfering" with legis-
lative procedure. and ~ were out
OF town or for other reasons the
request was acknowledged by their
secretaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
IT'S REALLY SWEET !
BEAT The HEAT

for Just such miseries. Mexsana
acts Like millions Of tiny sponges 10
take up moisture on your skin, and
moisture is often a cause of irrita-
ton. But the big thing you'll al
ways remember about Mexsana is
that happy way il brings relief. Just
sprinkle well over your heat irri-
tated skin where these heat miseries
strike, and see what truly satisfy
ing help it really is.
Mexsana costs little, Just few
cents, and you can make amazing
savingsby buying thelargcreconomy
sizes. SO don't put IL of, be sure
today that you ask for MeuanA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
FEARS DISTORTED
REPOSITORIES
SOLDIERS MORALE
h, TRUMAN GIBSON, Jr.
Acting Civilian Aide 10 Secretary
OF War

| have been seriously concerned
by the many recent reports Of vlo-
lence involving Negro military
personnel The varying accounts in
The Negro press about the Incl
dents have sometimes given them
darker shade thereby increasing
racial tensions. causing greater
anxiety among relatives and friends
Of The men in Army camps through
out the south and also adversely
affecting the morale Of many SOL
diers realize a contributing fac
tor a. a-lack OF real Information
Ii is not my purpose to mini
mize any Of these incidents They
al are deplorsble. Their under
lying causes call for vigorous &C
ton through every means that may
aid IN their eradication. But some
OF the reports are so utterly With
our foundation in fact that have
decided 70 informally share with
you such information as is avail
able al Camp Stewart, Ga. and
Camp Van Dorm, Miss, about the
occurrences