davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1944-05-22
URGE CHECK ON
REGISTRATION

The Council will urge affiliates
to check on the registration of
their members to vote in the fall,
under the terms of another reso-
luton which was adopted.
AUXILIARY SUPPORTS PAPER
The Women's Auxiliary is back
ing the Western Maryland CIO
News 100 per cent, the Council
was told.
We have received many replies
from our servicemen stating their
appreciation and approval of the
Voice of Labor" said the letter
from the Auxiliary. "The Aux
iliary Is proud of the job that the
Voice of Labor has done. We shall
continue to support 1t. We read
the paper regularly and we have
several members who were brought
Into the Auxiliary through reading
the paper"
TO STUDY 12-HOUR DAY
The Council delegated a special
committee to make a study of the
problem of the long working day
in Cumberland and report to the
next meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Mississippians
Continued from Page u

graduated them on the achieve
nlent.
Captain Chester Benson Of VIII
mington, Delaware, the executive
officer Of the battalion, says, They
certainly are the snappiest soldiers
you could want. They love to drill
and add their own improvisations
to the CT commands. It's a plea
sure to watch them.
Staff Sergeant James Toney OF
Detroit, Michigan, shows they can
do more than drill and shoot enemy
planes. He is the lightweight box
ing champion of French Morocco.
The Gay Nineties" orchestra of
the battalion is a favorite in the
area, being in constant demand for
functions.
AS these men say when the big
guns bark. Count your planes Mr..
Hitler. One of them is missing
The following men from Missis-
sippi are listed as members of the
outfit:
Pvt. Daniel johnson, son of Mrs.
c. Johnson, Rt. /, Box 35. Beaulah;
Pfc. George A. McAfee, son Of Mrs.
L. H. McAfee, Rt 2, Box 40, Bran
don; Pvt Seth E. Davis, son of Mr..
S. H. Davis, 407 S. Washington,
Brookhaven; Pvt. Willie Harris,
son of Mrs. Livi, P. o. Box 651,
Brookhaven; Cpl. Leonard Holman,
husband of Mrs. A. Holman, Rt. 2.
Box 68; Pvt Richard l.. Creswell.
$50 Lincoln Avenue, Clarksdale;
Pfc. Edward A. Smith, grandson of
Mrs. A. Cole, Box 300, Durant; Pvt.
Edward II. Cooper, brother of Miss
Otha Cooper, 3l4 Ave. c., Green.
wood; Pvt. Frank Jackson, son of
Mrs. l.. Jackson, Rt. /. Box 80, In
dianola; Pfc Alexander Davis, son
of Mr.. B. Davis. Inverness: Pvt
Eddie Hughes, husband of Mrs. c..
Hughes, Rt. 2. Box So, Isola; Cpl
Daniel w. Liddell, son of Mrs. M.
Tiplett. RID 6. Box "a, Louisville;
Pvt. Tom Sanders, son of Mrs. W..
Icb. j, bOh I'D, udCOlI,
Pvt. WHILE B. Dupree, son of Mrs
r. Dupree, 346 RAY Street, Meri-
dan; Pfc. Wheeler Mattox, husband
of Mrs. l.. Sledge, Macon; Pvt. An
MAS Washington, son of Mrs. A.
Washington. Marks; Sgt. Abel B.
Campbell, son of Mrs. Ada Camp
bell. Morehead: Pvt. Cleveland
Brown, Jr., son of Mr.. Cleveland
Brown. 242 st. Catherine Street,
Natchez; Cpl. Oscar Griffin, son of
Mrs. J. NJ Griffin, Rt. /, Ovette; S.
Sgt. Vernon L. Gilner. son of Mrs.
E. Gilner, Rt. 8, Box 10. Perkins
ton; Sgt. Ohio Daniels, son of Mrs.
M. Daniels. Rt. 3, Box ola, Phila-
delphia; Pvt. Cay Robins, son of
Mrs. Cora Bennett, Sideon: Pvt
Percy Bland, husband of Mrs. j.
Bland, Rt. /, Box 80, Sledge; Pvt.
Thad Timms, son of Mrs. v. Timms
Rt. 4, Box 1853, Starkville.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Reign OF Terror
In Memphis Cited

NEW YORK C1TY-(SNS)-The charge that "a vir-
tua reign of terror against Negroes exist in Memphis
was made this week by Rev. Ron S. Gilmartn national
chairman of the Workers Defense League in telegram
to Assistant Attorney General Tom c. Clark His telegram
asks for IAN immediate Federal investigation of the Negro
leaders and the apparent conspiracy of the Memphis police
force against their civil rights"
Rev Gilmartins wire quoted local daily, the Mem
phis -Scimtar, identifying the thugs 1.-TWO Ne
qroes known have done work at times for the police
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
9Th District

ture; its valuable Delta Farm Lands
redeemed. free of debt, and now
about to become an income pro-
ducing asset; the Episcopal Resi-
dence, including furnishing bought
end paid for, and $16.479.65 cash
now on hand, after lifting the
mortgage and saving the historic
and valuable st. Matthews church,
Shreveport, La.
Speaking of the recent General
Conference at Philadelphia, Penn.
which he called one Of the great
est in the history of the church and
referring to the attack made on
him there by some members of the
District the Bishop said that he
had it not been for these misguided
souls, the 9th District would have
entered and emerged from the
General Conference, as the most
powerful District in the Connece
ton.
Defending his administrator of
the affairs and finance of the dis
trict, he said that when he first
arrived that the thing was Bank
rupt and without organization. and
ne assumed the responsibility and
administered the affairs and fl
nance as a Receiver of bankrupt
Cooperation. Promising TO pun
ish those who attempted the charg-
es against him as a father, and
without malice, the Bishop SAID
that there were some twenty-five
Or thirty while might expect to get
their punishment in due season
While the Bishop called no names
the leaders of the revolt were said
to be Rev. T. S. j. Pendleton, Rev.
r. A. Scott, Rev. L. S. Tyler, OF
Jackson: Rev. S. F Boston, Carlisle;
and q. T. Stensons, Shreveport, La
Outlining a new program for the
rext four years plans for which
will be completed at great meet
!, ing to be held at Campbell college
early in Sept, the Bishop announc-
ed the Election of the Fxecu-
! Board. 1.aich would have full and
tive complete % w ers ana
responsibility for the administration
Of the affairs of the District. Men,
beers Of the committee S. S. Stephns
u. c. Grove. j. w. Hair, O. G. Scri-
veis, w. M. E Barnes, j. j. Mo-
rant, F. r. c. Dirden. johnson, p.
w. Rodgers, ]. r. Powe, E. w.
| Whitfield, o A. Wilson and H. T.
| Primin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

sands of satisfied users have found
that famous Black and White Oint.
ment through its soothing antiseptic
action-eases itching-helps nature
in healing. 1t also relieves itching
and burning soreness of eczema ex-
ternally caused, and simple ring
worm. Try it! In large economical
sizes, SOC, 25e and l0t. Use only as
directed.
w Highly recommended for daily
cleansing away surface dirt-is mild
and fragrant Black and White Skin
Soap, l0e and 25e, sold everywhere.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

OF BOugainville. Elements might
push as far as the Admiralties.
However, such possibilities are only
surTnised. Rabaui ana Kaviens
have been neutalized and offer
little in the way Of a threat Ouu
forces surround these former en-
envy bastions.
The oath infantry regiment, af~
ter 26 months of oversee service, is
now being given rest period. The
regiment is kept at full strength
despite thoese troops leaving on
rotation. Requirements are added
monthly.
Despite victories now being daily
gained, military authorities still
warn that the enemy is strong and
casualties will result before we en-
ter Japan's inner defenSes.
"The road lay hard as flint"
one spokesman said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01


In releasing hts WIRE to the
press, Rev. Gilmartin, pastor OF
the Unitarian Church of Our
Father in Newburgh. N. Y, who
recently spent a week in Mem
phis investigating denial of free
speech to A Phillip Randolph
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, AFL, de-
clared:
1.-THE seeds Of inter-racial con-
flict are being sown by this Sc
ries of attacks on prominent Ne
gro leaders by thugs known to
have been police agents in the
past. Among those beaten were
1t. George Lee, Republican lead
err and author of 'Beale Street;
BENJAMIN Bell, labor organizer,
and DR.. Kelso and DR.. Walker,
two leading citizens.
--latest intended victim was
Rev. Roy Love, pastor of Mount
Nebo Baptist church, at which
Mr.. Randolph had originally
been scheduled to speak Novem-
Der 7. Rev. Love managed to es-
cane in his car before the two
thugs, tlmed with iron pipe,
reached him.
TERROR ATTACKS
"The attacks followed the Me-
GRO labor meeting held for A.
Philip Randolph, which was Bit
terly opposed by the Memphis
city officials and the Crunnp
Democratic machine. Boss Crump
and his followers are apparently
ATTEMPTING to intimidate the Ne
oroes of Memphis who stood IN
and won the right of Randolph
t. speak.
'sThe Memphis Press-Scimitar.
leading local daily, has stated
that many recognized the descrip-
ton of the two thugs as that OF
two Negroes who are known to
nave OOno WOIh dC tiiHCo ~ o.'S
police. Negroes think the
series of attacks have no specific
objective, but are intended to
terrorize the Negroes generally
because Negroes have taken part
in Independent political action
"The editor of the local Negro
weekly, The Memphis World,
Nat o. William, who had written
an editorial condemning these at
tacks, was warned over the
phone that he was next in line
for a 'headwhipping.'
"Up to the present, the Mem
phis police have reported no pro-
gress in apprehendiLg the thugs,
though all the victims have Civ
en- clear descriptions of the two
attackers and the beatings have
spread over a two-month period.
The Workers Defense League,
therefore, has demanded an i'm
mediate investigation by the De-
partment of Justice of the appar-
emit police conspiracy against the
Negroes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
OCILLA, CA.

OCILLA, Cast. Johns Day
was observed at Bethlehem Bap-
fist church Sunday with Rev. W..
H. Jenkins as guest speaker. Mrs.
Rachel Reddick of Tampa is visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Sarah Malone
is visiting her daughter in Detroit.
Mrs. E. M. Abel, son and niece,
left Thursday for Philadelphia to
visit Mrs. Abel's father.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
BUY BONDS
How to find a
LOVELIER YOU

Your real appeal
can hide when a
wrong face powder
does not blend with
your complexion.
Black and White
Face Powder with
it's fluffy "magic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

vid unhestitantly volunteered to go
over the side to assist them. De-
spite the rough, near freezing
water and gale, he worked tire
lessly with several comrades until
ninety three survivors hao been
rescued from certain death in the
steadily mounting seas. His great
courage and unselfish perseverance
contributed to the saving of many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

lives and were in keeping with the
highest traditions of the United
States Naval Service"
David, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles David of the Bronx, was
a graduate of the Bronx Vocational
High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
DIVERSE OPINION

Some Of the Negro Republican
delegates and alternates expressed
their pleasure at the platform
planks directly affecting Negroes
while others felt the ground was
covered, but not In sufficiently dy-
manic and definite manner.
OF approximately 5000 words In
the report of the resolutions COM
mittee, 108 were devoted to the
planks directed to the Negroes of
America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
JACKSON ADVOCATE. JACKSON, MISS.

ported immediately following q
stirring speech by Bishop p,
Sims, Philadelphia, of the AME,
Church, who challenged the Re-
publican party to give the Negroes
of America a first class passage
with no outmoded nfeboats or
ufesavers" on the Republican
ship,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Campaign Has
CONTINUED from Page II

selves to a critical situation and
emerged the victor. Their patrols
penetrated enemy lines capturing
both material and enemy informa-
ton. During several of the larger
skirmishes casualties were sustain
ed, but the ratio was always in
our favor
The 93rd division having several
combat teams, thoroughly outfit
ed and readied, may push as far
north as Green Island, northwest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
BUY BONDS
Secret Love Powder
MAGNETIC LIKE POWDER To-
WIN THE ONr YOU LOVE

Try this mysuc powder treatment for
JUST ONE NIGHT and zee IL IL DRAWS
your loved one TO You under Be
WITCHING SPELL cast by this WON
DERFUL POWDER. Ton may be sur
prised at the GOOD FORTUNE you WIN
WIN IL you KNOW HOW TO use this
powder. You'll BLESS the LUCKY day
you get this. It's like q DREAM COME
TRUE. ALSO FREE PERSONAL d.
RECTTONs how to use this to win love.
SEND NC MONEY! Full size bottle sent
I'm SEALED plain wrapper. Pay DOstmA@
on delivery s1.25 plus postage, or send
s1.25 and We pay postage. One bottle
FREE n ordered. MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE. VEI4MO CO., Dept. 262.
FL West 45th Street, n. Z. o.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Youth Who
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from p1ge ID
dent, reads in part:
Quickly realizing that the be-
numbed and suffering men were
too exhausted to climb aboard the
rescue vessel because of the heavy
seas and intensely cold wind. Da-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
AN ACN Z
AN ACNE
imp Ii
? Is !

-. especially when
soreness and itching
are present. Relieve
these troublesome
symptoms ofexternally
caused pimples with
antiseptic Black and
Wb;+aO;ptmopt Thou.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
COP Platform
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
the poll tax
And effort toward early enact
ment of an anti-lynch law
These were the planks directly
affecting the Negro in the Republic
platform adopted unanimously by
the Chicago convention Tuesday.
BISHOP SIMS HEARD
The resolutions committee re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

mist" texture comes in 8 different
shades, one of which will blend beauti-
fully. Select yours-use it. Youll dis
cover a lovelier YOU as you fluff it on
YOUR face, neck and arms. Its velvety
smoothness is thrilling, its fragrance
alluring-while it's clnginess makes it
stay on for hours. Yes, Black and
White Face Powder can bring out your
own lovely true skin tones. ~
Be sure you ask for L~
genuine Black and a. 81
White FaceP Powder Big <%</l
economy size, 25s at all ~
toilet. goods counters. W..
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

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Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Lively Meetings
Held By L. U. IS
Officers Appreciate Interest
Shown In Problems Con-
fronting Trade

Local Union Sc met in regular ses-
sion Monday with President Joe Hes
ter i'm the chair. This local is having
some lively meetings lately. even
though most>of the members leave
early to work in their victory gardens.
The officers appreciate the fact that
they at least attend the meetings and
show their interest in the trade prob
lens.
Raymond Crubaugh was initiated
into the local union and we hope to
see him in regular attendance.
Officers elected for the next term
are as follows: Joe Hester, president ;
Robert Capehart. vice president ;
George Mullen, financial secretary /;
james Ward, recording secretary /;
James Wilson. treasurer. Clare Cart
wright, inspector, Jack Dimmock,
guard; Clarence Cartwright, trustee,
Is months; Thurman Bentley, statis-
tician.
We are always glad to welcome the
(Turn TO PAGE Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Jobs In All industrial Fields Jump
Nine Million In Five-Yeor Period

Washington ID. c. ULNS).-EffectS
of war and preparation for war in in
creasing employment are shown in re-
vised job estimates prepared by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, L. ). La
Dor Department.
Total number of employees in non
agricultural establishments in March,
1914 was 3S,675,000, the bureaus di-
vision of employment statistics says.
This represents an increase of more
than million employees in manufac-
turing, trade, services, government and
other phases of industrial activity in
the ) years since March, 1889
The estimates include all wage and
salaried workers in agricultural
establishments. They do not include
persons in the armed forces, agricul-
ture, proprietors and self-employed
persons, unpaid family workers nor
domestic servants Persons having
more than one employer during a
single payroll period are counted more
than once in these estimates AS job
opportunities have been increasing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
8 Suspended For
Being Delinquent
First Time Such Action Hos
Been Token BY Local
Union Nc. l77

Robinson, Ill. Wilson Redman
Ernest Shidler, and Walter Snyder
were suspended for nOn-payment of
dues and assessments. This is the first
time since the granting of the charter
to Local Union 1T that it has ever
been necessary to suspend member.
The officers of this local regret the ac-
ton taken and did everything within
their power to avoid it.
Brother Dee WaldrOp, who recently
opened restaurant in front Of the
main gate, was issued withdrawal
card at the last meeting. Another res
taurant was opened last week by Syl-
van Wheeler, a former caster at the
plant, who left the plant in 1896.
Due to the manpOwer shortage, the
company has hired several high school
boys who have been nicknamed, THE
kindergarten" If Arthur FOuty, the
general labor foreman, has worried
look on his face these days it is be-
cause he has quite a time keeping
track of his bOys.-O. G. 1T.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Locul Union No. AZ
Will Elect Officers
At FriddY Meeting
Nine New Members Initiut-
ed; Report Picnic Pldns
Well Under WdY

Salem, OhiO.-LOcal Union AZ will
hold nomination and election of Off
GERS at its regular meeting, Friday
evening. This session should be well
attended by the members to enable
them to choose officers who will be
best suited to serve their interests.
Holding office in Il local union is re-
spOnsiblity as the officers must take
care of the problems of the different
trades and the organization in general.
At the meeting last Friday evening
nine new members were initiated. 1t is
doubted if these new and young EN-
ployees realize the obligation and sup
port they receive from union such
as the n. b. of O. 7. Their obligation
is to attend the meetings and aid the
officers i'm their problem.
Honorary Membership cards were
granted to Joe Gibbons, Mrs. Green,
and Arthur Pop" King. Three with
drawal cards were issued and three
transfer cards received.
Committees have started to work
under the able guidance of John Ehr-
fTurn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Armstrong Again
HeddsL. u. No. l24
Reports Made By Several
Shop Committees: Seven
New Members

The regular meeting of Local Union
124 met with a good attendance for
the election of officers. The following
were elected Clair Armstrong, presi-
dent; Lois Coleman, vice president ;
Harold Williams, financial secretary ;
Norman Whippler, recording secre-
tary; Carlos Sayre, treasurer; Violet
Kimberland, Inspector Margaret Cur
ley, guard; Harry Cresswell, statis-
tician.
The vice president, Lois Coleman,
Ofliciated in the absence of President
Clair Armstrong.
Vice President Coleman appointed
the following Busters Committee from
Laughlin No. 8: Barbara Bolton, Marie
Hamilton, and Mrs. Massie.
We were glad to see Frank Hull,
second vice president of the N. b. of
O. p, who has just arrived from Cali
fornia on his way to the convention.
Several shop committees were pres
ent and reported on patterns going to
the Standing Committee and other
shop conditions.
There were seven new members
taken in at this meeting.-O. G. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Convention Is
Creating Interest
Much Interest In Bowling
Shown By Members
OIL. u. No. 81

Canonsburg, Pa.-Delegates of LO-
cal Union 81 are looking forward To
the convention with great interest, due
to the fact that ii has been two years
since the organization has held gen
eral session. The membership feels
there will be much business TO be taken
care of and this in itself should be
constructive to the new delegates as
well as the old ones.
AS everyone knows there is great
rivalry in bowling between the East
and the West. We believe this will be
the year for the West to bring home
the bacon" Why not duckpin match
this year? We realize that Brother Ed
Wheatley would murder those little
ducks" but we are willing to take "A
chance with him in the long run.
We understand that Brother John
Mamrack has gone air-minded. SO
don't be surprised to see John make a
three-point somewhere on South Caro-
lima Avenue.
This local is very sorry to report the
death of Brother Frank Krulce who
died very suddenly June 1Oth.-O. {.
81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Ask Congressional
Candidates Attend
Meeting Of L. U. l22
July Meeting Postponed In
Order To Hedr Report
BY Delegates

Cambridge, OhiO.-Local 122 held a
brief though business-like session June
7th with Vice President Hubbard
welding the gavel.
The Legislative Committee reported
that Congressional Candidates +. w
Griffiths and ID. Il. GillOgly had been
invited To address some future meet
ing and that Mr.. GillOgly had accept
ed, with date To be announced later.
In this manner those who desire TO
cast their ballot for the candidate
offering the best policies for labor can
determine how to vote.
Unon motion, the meeting scheduled
for July 9th will be postponed until the
18th, one week later This change
makes it possible for some of the Con
vention delegates to report the pro-
ceedings of the Atlantic City sessions.
Brother Harvey Wyland will substi-
tute for President James Coffey at the
next meeting, June %, as President
Coffey will be at the Convention.
Central Labor Union delegates re-
ported an organiZatiOhal drive would
likely develop soon in this neighbor
/Turn TO PdQe Fiye)