davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
EUROPEAN SOVIETIZATION NOT CON
TRIBUTORY TO WORLD PEACE
(By William Green)

WE IN THE American Federation of Labor have
W great admiration for the way Soviet Russia
has carried on the war against Hitler and for the
courage and mighty exploits of the Russian people
and the Russian armies
We willingly and gratefully acknowledge our
debt to Soviet Russia in helping to crush the
NaZS.
Our own union members have given their
sweat and their skill and their genius to the pro-
duction of weapons OF war which were sent IN
tremendous quantities to Russia and without
which Stain, himself has conceded that victory
could not have been won.
But while we acknowledge our indebtedness to
Soviet Russia we do not consider it right or Just
or contributory to world peace that all Europe be
sovietized when the war ends,
We still believe that each nation of Europe
should be accorded the right to work out its own
peaceful and democratic destiny without being
subjected TO the status Of puppet state. And,
from our own experience, we know that when
Communists seize control of a trade union organ
ization its democratic roots die.
The past has taught us that Communism rec
ognizes principles and that it worshps only
the god of eXpediency, god with many faces
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

! In a speech to Americans in London
Lord Lyttelton so far forgot himself
as to declare that the United States
government provoked Japan into the
war, which of course was followed by
a declaration by Hitler. This little
British big shot was blaming the U. S.
for saving England from fascism.
Our daily newspapers, all of which
gave big headlines to his unfortunate
remarks, have discreetly refrained
from editorially comment of them.
| Lyttelton is big shot, with many
friends among our own big shots, who
spend much money for space in our
| newspapers
Every American, however knows
| that Japan attacked Pearl Harbor
without provocation, without justifica-
ton and with little assurance of ulti-
mate victory. This little British lord
can't erase the obloquy of that sneak
attack, even if he is disappointed be-
cause Germany and Japan will be COM
PEELED to surrender unconditiOnally. He
and his fascist sympathizers can con-
Ter WIFI HESS, VIII 1lcW W W
confer with them-and failed.
We hear a lot about labor strikes
holding up war production and COM
placency on the part of American
civilians, but such speeches as his and
subversive columns by our newspaper
and radio commentators do more harm
to civilian and army morale than any
thing working people might do. He and
people like him should keep in mind
the fact that Hitler would still be a
paperhanger without their support.
+ 4
A committee of physicians has re-
ported adversely on the treatment adj
vocated by Sister Kenny, Australian
nurse, for infantile paralysis. They
find it without merit, and, from past.
experience that is the end of it in this
country. Without support from the
American Medical Association it is
blacklisted.
Sister Kenny was nurse in re-
mote Australian colony; found herself
confronted with a pOliOmyelitis epi-
demic without benefit of physicians !;
evolved a treatment which saved the
lives of many patients; and then came
over here by invitation to demonstrate.
And she did demonstrate, at least to
the satisfaction of the patients.
But Sister Kenny's treatment plays
down the Importance of physicians in
the treatment of infantile paralysis,
and this of course is objectionable. She
is a mere nurse, and important dis
coveries i'm the medical field are still
the undisputed domain of members of
the ANA. She overstepped and has
been slapped down. She will probably
go back to Australia and continue to
save lives of the victims there while
ours succumb.
When you read in daily papers about
the alleged arrogance of American
trade unions, just keep in mind that
jurisdictional disputes are not confined
to unions, or even bar associations |
Even the medics think about ethics.
Thousands of American workers
have discovered how they can person
ally bag some ZerOs. And they do it
right i'm their own plants! They re-
solve that on their job there shall be
no unnecessary absenteeism, no acct
dents, no unnecessary spoilage, no let
down in the quality of their work.
That's mighty important string of
Zeros-just as vital ITO victory as
planes Knocked down on the war front.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
w HAT NEXT?

A polar bear would feel at home i'm
the 20 degrees below zero tempera-
ture i'm the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing COmpany's zig
loo" at East Pittsburgh. The cold
chamber is 1900 times as large as
the average electric home refrigera.
tor. Here engineers test ice-cOated
circuit breakers and other electrical
switching equipment to guarantee
operations under the worst winter
conditions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
TO OPPOSE LEWIS

Springfield, Ill. (FP)-Heading an
autonomy drive in the United Mine
Workers (unafiiliated), former Presi
dent Ray Edmundson of Illinois Dis
trict u announced he will run against
John l.. Lewis for the UNIV presi.
dency at the Cincinnati convention in
September.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

Reub
political pemnaes in here will continue be the decisive
ac9s w @ e "G st"r no f~ ADEPT detecting trends and gaun the
public opinion they what's happen
They all before
crushing by
summer and can compel Germany to surrender uncondony political wise
pubne ndit change midst crucial
m pSO % ] leaders S. however @ will not admit this I They % insist that ta
widespread and will the
CONDUCT OF WAR NOT AN ISSUE
it judgment views All
this which
One of the outstanding and enuagng circumstances which discovered
probably Republicans
military M leaders 5 are prosecuting the & fight & against the enemy enc & -
the
op mers tr plans for wpng out the Nazap menace they
although it variations of
say they peace jobs
attaining as%s' he s sTs % %S e FAY % @ aat Republicans and the Democrats
president William @ Green before % the Resolutions @ % te%it of IN s % convention y
struck oye note & The cordial dial, reception given en- Mr. Green %
ins the Feaons adheran traditional nonTrsan political
es em all the more because the CLOS dive overheard into the opposition
&C TOWARD CIO
feeling the
blanket endorsement Of the New Deal is mpaeay bitter What effect this
n hold T the Sf S % of co against sS fSe
political practices
% ] % not s @ Honb Ahe "tse Ses the S g s thr aadnt ia @ fr
gs for restrictions agani direct ire % and ssidfd political @ all eamaignng by
plete
wouldn't enter into Personalities e for fear that our personal likes or
] for ubction in the labor press along with similar statements from
form
This the ~ay way rS Of organization which
shall vote Such methods are aorrent to sound democratic American trade
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
WAGE ORDERS RELEASED

New York (FP).-Two final wage
orders bringing the last of the q
million workers covered by the wage
hour act under universal 40c hourly
minimum were released by Wage-Hour
Administrator l.. Metcalfe Waliing to
90 into effect July II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

B-29!
B-29-the plane that can go a long
way toward flying around the world
with bombs.
To some that may sound like nothing
much.
But it changes world concepts, world
safeties and world fears
You can be sure that what Japan
already has got is just sample of
''the shape of things to come"
And, of course, the B-29 isn't the
limit Bigger ones will come
But, let it stand at the B-29 = the
battleship of the air, the super fortress.
Project the BOO into peace times.
We can reach any bad boy" in the
world We can by then, if need be,
send a fleet of thousand-a thousand
battleships- drop their lethal eggs
That's prospective destruction for
those who will not walk in the paths
of peace
If fear of punishment is what makes
good boys out of bad boys, we've got
the answer. 1t is WE who have that
answer.
Used in the ways of peace, we have
the pattern of the plane of tomorrow,
to carry it's great loads of people here
and there and to carry enormous loads
of freight to better the lots of all
peoples.
Many things that never before went
into commerce will go into air-bOrne
commerce of the postwar time.
The B-29 is a truly revolutionizing
instrument.
Those who would look forward must
do so with such things in mind.
Many things new will come out of
this war, but of them all perhaps none
will so change the ways of peoples as
the B-29
1t ''fiies through the air with the
greatest of ease" and with an enor
nous weight that can be either the
weight of destruction or the freight of
happiness.
1t looks from here as if other ma
tions can have it either way they want
it.
If we should end this war with ma
tions wanting still more wars, then
the B-29 can be sent on parade to let
the great bulk of it's shape and the
great spread of it's wings and the tre-
bulk of its weapons have its
effect upon them.
Here are the guns that can bark
around the world, wherever the need
may arise!
Up to this time the BOO doesn't seem
to have created much excitement.
1t may be that it's effect is so tre-
that it takes time to 'sink
in on the consciousness of people.
But, ladies and gentlemen, wake up
to the immense significance of this new
of the air.
1t is much more than merely what
meets the eye. 1t is what sinks into the
minds of men like the Japanese and
he Germans-and all others who may
have sinister designs on the peace of
he world.
We alone possess that weapon today.
others may make like ships, but when
hey do we shall again be a long leap
ahead.
We are masters of the air-fOr war
)r for peace. WE have no ulterior
motives no evil designs.
The B-29, magnificent plane, is as
important as the first armor clad
)attleship-perhaps more SO. Watch it.
-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
Koiser Workers Regdin Tanker Flag

Tanker Champ flag has been the second time
The Swan Island yard led an tanker productivity during May and
thereby right the flag June.
The Tanker Camp flag awarded Island
enud Manhp Corp Sausllo Calf April l944 The Marin
ship the ALL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
w Is DOM

For every social wrong there must
be a remedy. But the remedy can he
nothing less than the abolition of the
wrOng.-IIenry George.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchef
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
foundIy, Sometimes Flippantly
and Sometimes ReckIessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

The best way to obtain a fair share
of what you produce is to buy only
from firms that are fair
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

Presiden-James M. Duffy o. Box East Liverpool Ohio
Wheaey Broad National
Bank Building s. New Jersey.
Pednt-Fank Hull, Pacific Blvd. Huntington
Calf.
Cannons Mills East Liverpool
Ohio
1045 Ohio Trenton
New
Newbon s47 Meoss Avenue. Trenton
ersey
Fourth St. East Liver
Ohio.
Jordan Virginia Avenue,
Sebring Ohio. 49,
Chadwick Grant Street. Newell West
Virginia.
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
ufacturer M. j. w. A
Operatives LOUIS PIESLOCK I. HAYNES
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers - * ~- - a.. < 1Y;z Z; L;,,s r. oASS MUUS
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufac curers- KOOS, NJ w. A. BEIZ
Operayes--BERT CLARK. H. r. HAISLoP CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE , -
Manufacturer ROBERT DETZ, MARGARET
BROOKES, w. A. BETZ
Operatives JAMES SLAVEN, HUGO MILLER. ROLAND HORTON
Evening star., 1944-06-02
RetMrnine

Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin will
join Col. Erwin and their children
at Arbremont the end of this week
after spending 10 days at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1944-06-02

Two prominent families of Wash
ington's resident circles were united
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Mary Catherine Gruman was mar
ried to 1t. Henry S. Huidekoper,
U. S. M. c. The wedding took place
in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Gruman,
the Right Rev. Msgr Thomas G.
Smyth, pastor of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, officiating at 5
o'clock in the presence of only the
members of the two families and q
few intimate friends. Additional
guests were asked for the reception
later, the string orchestra which
played the wedding music playing
through the reception hours. White
blossoms with lighted candles dec
GRATED the improvised altar.
Mr.. Gruman escorted his daughter
who wore a gown Of ivory satin
made with train, the v neckline
edged with rose point lace which
also formed the tiara holding her
full-length veil, and she carried
white orchids with a shower of lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Arthur G. Cox was matron of
honor for her sister, wearing a be-
coming gown of white chiffon and
carrying red roses. Mr.. Peter G..
Huidekoper was best man for his
brother.
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper.
mother of the bridegroom, assisted
IN receiving after the ceremony and
later 1t. and Mrs. Huidekoper start
ed by motor for California, where
he will be on duty at San Diego. 1t,
Huidekoper is son of the late Mr..
Huldekoper and is the third genera
ton to live in Washington. His
bride also is a member of an old
Washington family which has been
prominent in civic affairs and in
resident society.
The wedding yesterday was hur-
riedly arranged, having originally
been planned for June 10, but 1t.
Huidekoper's orders were changed
and he will report for duty on that
date. 1t. Huidekoper recently re-
turned from year of duty as a
fighter pilot in the Solomons and
MS new duty is as an instructor.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Press Women Guests
LOf Mrs. Roosevelt

Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess to
members of the Women's National
Press Club last evening when motion
pictures taken at a Press Club
luncheon shortly after Mrs. Roose-
velt's return from her Caribbean
travels were shown the newspaper
women. The film presented scenes
of Mrs. Roosevelt. guest of honor al
the luncheon, addressing the group
following her introduction by Eliza
beth May Criag, club president.
Battle of China" stirring pres
entation of the heroic struggle OF
the Chinese people against the
brutal aggression of the Japanese
was also shown. Scenes included
the carving out" of Chungking from
the mountains on the banks of the
Yangtze River and the building oi
the Burma road.
The films we're shown in the spe-
cial projection room on the lower
floor of the White House. Mrs
Roosevelt, assisted by Mrs. Craig, re-
ceived the guests as they arrived al
8 o'clock at the east entrance.
A buffet supper was served in the
large dining room following the
presentation of the pictures.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Mab-Readmg Prizes
To Be A1Varded

Awards In the annual map-read-
ing contest sponsored by the Dis
trict Society, Daughters of Amer
ican Colonists, for Washington high
school cadets will be presented at
8 O'Clock tonight at the Mckinley
High School
Winners this year are members
of Mckinley High School, which
has won the contest for four sue
cessive years. Members of the win
ming team are Daniel C. Meekins,
captain, Stephen F. Anderson.
Stuart H. Bouchey. Eugene w. Shei-
ton, William H. Bridge and Nor
veil M. Page. A gold medal will be
presented to the captain and bronze
medals, appropriately engraved, to
team members.
Presentations will be made bv
Mrs. Frank B. Steele, recently of
the District Daughters of American
Colonists, and Mrs. Lee Penning-
ton, jr., chairman of the Commit
tee on Patriotic Education, which
includes Mrs. David Caldwell and
Miss Carolina Sudler.
New State officers of the District
society are: Mrs. Steele, regent;
Mrs. Elgie Purvis, first vice regent
Mrs. Robert De Shazo, second vice
regent; Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, third
vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Groves,
treasurer; Mrs. Dora A. Padgett and
Mrs. Edith Gray, recording and
corresponding secretaries; Mrs. Will
liam Hellmuth, registrar; Mrs. Con-
stance Goodman, historian. and
Mrs. Catherine Nagle, chaplain.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Women's City Club
To Give Tea

An autograph tea will be given
by the Women's City Club Sun
day afternoon The guest of honor
will be Mrs. Virginia G. Hanson,
local author, who will review and
autograph her recently published
book, "A Man Should Rejoice" the
first OF a series of four historical
novels. Her story is about the
founding of a little town called
Great Banks" in the State ot
Illinois.
Members of the State Society of
Illinois as we'll as congressiona,
delegates will attend the aft fair. All
members with their friends are in
vited.
Mrs. ]. Frank Bowling is chair
man Of the tea. The clubs former
president, Mrs. Burnita S. Matthews,
VIII preside at the tea table alter
nately with Mrs. Taivo A. Erickson
Miss Grace Picking and Mrs. Frank
g. Stewart.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
IClnbaVomen Urged
To Smile Avay
Wars IryitatiOus

When one Is inclined to get "caus-
tic" over wartime Inconvenience
they should remember to smile, u
Earlene White, postmistress Of the
Capitol Post Once, advised club
women yesterday.
Guest speaker at the 30th annual
luncheon meeting of the Petworth
Women's Club at the Washington
Club. Miss White told the 100 OF
more women present that there Is
no priority on cordiality; no ration
on friendly courtesy, no blackout OF
a genial smile and no ceiling on
community service"
She advised that one act of friend.
illness on the part of one woman,
might hold others together in a
stronger belief in the democracy fol-
which we are fighting.
Reminding her audience of the
freedoms enjoyed in a democracy
she warned that freedom of speech
however, does not signify careless
talk"
Clubwomen should create public
opinion by learning "facts and truths
and substituting constructive advice
for criticism" the speaker continued
Remember, that appreciation is
the cornerstone of gratitude: that
gratitude Is the cornerstone of re-
sponsibility and that responsibility
Is the cornerstone of purposeful
living" she concluded.
Brief messages were brought tc
the luncheon by Mrs. Arthur Wat
klns, retiring president OF the Dis
trlct Federation of Women's Clubs.
and by Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, newly
elected president of the federation.
who were honor guests.
The program included three solo
dance numbers by little Barbara
Mae Cohan, accompanied by Mrs
Frederic v. Brown.
Mrs. Malcolm c. Scates, the club
president, presided.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Miss Corina Rogers
To We'd Monday

Mrs. Higginson Rogers announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Corina Higginson Rogers, to
Corpl. Samuel Hay Kaufman III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hay
Kaufman II. The wedding will
take place Monday afternoon in
the garden of Mrs. Rogers home
al 1922 Thirty-third street at
o'clock and Miss Rogers will be given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.. James
Rogers of Chicago.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Adele Waller Rogers
and Mr. John M. Kaufman, cousin
of the bridegroom will be the best
man.
Miss Rogers attended Cambridge
School and Kendall Green in Mas
Isachusetts, the University of Chi
cago and the Washington School
for Secretaries. Corpl. Kaufman
attended Choate School and Prince
ton University and is on duty at
Camp Ellis, Ill, where he and his
bride will live.
Mrs. Rogers will be hostess at an
informal buffet supper Sunday eve
ming for members of the two fami-
lies.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
By the Way
Beth Blaine

When Service Mems Club NO.
on Ninth street $50 named
because it was the first service
club In the city, opened just
about three years ago there were
Is volunteer junior hostesses to
help with programs and club
activities Now there are 200!
The group of girls has been
divided into clubs-one for every
night of the week. except Sat-
urday and Sunday, which are
open-house nights for all the
junior hostesses. Each club plans
its own programs, each has its
own president and secretary and
the schedule runs something like
this: Monday. dramatic group
meeting, dancing, drawing and
clay modelling; Miss Marcia Ver-
non is president Of this group.
Tuesday, French class, art class.
piano lessons; Miss Dorothy
Lacey is president of the Tuesday
Club. Wednesday, square. dane
ing, contract bridge lessons. art
studio, dancing class; Miss Jane
Sniffen is president. Thursday,
chess class, art class, Spanish
class; taught by one of the
junior hostesses, Miss Kitty Di
Dianous, and dancing Miss
Trudy Rivkin is president of this
club. Friday, when Miss Betty
Willingham is president, the pro-
gram includes dancing, both ball
room and square. and art class.
In summer there are picnics
every Sunday, and bicycling
jaunts and in winter there are
sightseeing tours arranged for
the boys, concerts in the AFTER
noon and special breakfasts in
the morning. Saturday is the big
dance night, and right now there
is a plan afoot to start glee
club.
The girls themselves pay tor
the refreshments for all parties
out Of their own pockets. All are
working girls-many with the
Government. They are con-
stantly rotating and changing,
many marrying, some going into
the service, others being trans
ferred elsewhere. II all the
hostesses are as attractive as
Miss Jane Sniffen, who was in
terviewed, the success of the
Service Mems Club No. l is
easily understood.
Service Mems Club No. 1 is
operated by Recreation Services,
Inc, for the War Hospitality
Committee. -s
Evening star., 1944-06-02
Entertained
At Luncheon

Sonora de Munilla, wife of the
Military Attache of the Cuban
Embassy, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Adolph P. Buquor and
Mrs. Mackenzie Davidson. enter
tained at a luncheon today at the
Army and Navy Club.
Others in the company were Mrs.
Frank McCrary, sister-in-law of
Mrs. Davidson; Sonora de Danis,
wife of the Minister Counselor of
the Spanish Embassy; Mrs. Charles
w. Kempter, Mrs. Sidney Wolf and
Mrs. Duncan 1. Hasell.
Mrs. McCrary, who Is the wife
of the Commander of the United
States Naval Station at Alameda,
Calf, came to attend the wedding
OF her son, Midshipman Robert S.
McCrary, and Miss Ann Dickey
which will take place following
Midshipman McCrary's graduation
from the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1944-06-02
doaaz zazaG Gh
Chinese ambassador and Wife
Are Hosts at Garden Partr
By Betty MilHken.

The Weather Bureau had forecast Considerable
continued warm; thundehowers tonight
Chinese Ambassador and
hundred other guests invited the large garden which
yesterday taken by surprise when early thundehower
arrived shortly after O'clock barely
the party which they had planned honor the Chief the
Military Mission Chen Shang the other members his
Acres and lowbranched
riotou in striking background
the Tables
walters could
native costume of
black which offset