davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Thornds Declares
Murdefers OfJews
Must PdY Penalty
Labor Chiefs Express Con-
fidence Day Of Reckoning
Is Neur At Hand

New York City OLNS).-Declarina
that the imminent victory on the
battlefield presents magnificent op
portunity to build better world,
Norman Thomas, Socialist party candi
date for President, speaking over radio
station WQXR in New York City
warned that we may yet lose the
peace.
The speech, the first in series OF
campaign brOadcasts, will be rebroad-
east together with talk by Darling
ton Hopes, Socialist candidate for
vice president, under the agreement
arrived at With the War Department,
to the troops overseas, over the army
short wave facilities.
Something more than treaties and
agreements are necessary i'm winning
the peace, according to Thomas.
IF America cannot end unemplOy-
men and conquer poverty" he said,
I'VE are almost certain to resort to the
old and blOOdstained method of ale
Waiting unemployment by conscripting
our youth into armies and putting men
to work by building bOmbers and robot
planes instead of homes.
1T is the most OminouS sign of the
times that before a war, that we were
told was to deliver us from the curse
of militarism, is completely won, the
drive for conscriptiOn and militarism
and Imperialism that must accompany
them is upon us. No nation yet ever
(TuyN TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Big Crowd Attends
Speciul Session Of
Local Union No. l22
Largest Attendance Of Yeur
On Hond To Heor Con-
feree's Report
SUPPORT STAND
PFC. Earl Rornuge First Mem.
Der Of Local To Make
Supreme Sacrifice

Cambridge, OhiO.-LOcal Union No
l22 met in special session to hear tn,
report of the conference and discuss
the development which resulted i'm tn,
break down of negotiations with the
United States Potters Association.
After listening to the report of the
proceedings from day to day and the
stand taken by oul national officials
and conferees in support of our propO
sitions. the local by secret ballot, sup
ported the c0nferesfde committee with
out one dissenting vote.
We are anxiously awaiting the re-
sumption of the conference this week
and hope an amicable agreement can
be reached and harmony restored be
tween both organizations as prevailed
in former years.
Brother John Tulip, ex-president OF
Local 122 and recent volunteer fol-
army service, returned to Cambridge
on furlough only to find on arrival that
had died and burial arrangements
awaited his arrival. Our SympathieS
are extended him in his hour of
sorrow.
Official notification from the war de-
partment informed Mrs. Margaret
Ramage that her husband, Pfc. Earl
Ramage, died August in France as
a result of injuries received in vehi-
Gle accident. Brother Ramage had
been i'm the service three and half
years, including year overseas. He
is the first war casualty from this
local Our sympathies are extended
his family.
Brother Ramage is the second to
make the supreme sacrifice from en-
plOyees of the Universal Pottery. Pilot
Fred Frizzel of the Office force, died
in plane crash while training pilots
for the Service-O.C. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Absenteeism At Locul Union
Meetings Can Only Lead To
DisunitY Throughout Trade
SENATE APPROVES BILL
FOR POSTWAR ROADS

Washington, ID. c.. ULNS). = The
Senate has approved bill authorizing
the federal government to spend 81,
475,25O,0OO on 3-year postwar high
way program. The measure was sent
to the House, where prospects were
reported strong that action would be
deferred until after the congressional
recess for November election.
The measure authorizes the govern
ment to spend $200,O00,0O0 year foI
3 postwar years on mainline federal
highways, $125, 100000 for urban and
$125, 100000 for farnl-to-market roads,
all the funds to be matched by the
states on $3.50 basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Trunsit Bonus Puy
Approved By WLB
Retroactive To June. l943 BY
Agreement Between Com
pdnY And Union,

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). = The
War Labor Board has approved a
bonus wage policy based on increased
wOrklOads, for employees Of street
railway and other local transit sys-
TENS, but the policy will be applied
only when the union and company
voluntarily agree to such bonus.
The plan was devised to meet vol
untary requests for bonus," and the
board has not announced what it will
do in bonus questions in dispute, it
was said.
The policy applies to joint COM
pany-union application for apprOxi-
mately 1,5OO employees of the Eastern
Massachusetts Street Railway Co.,
whose bonus for July, 1914, averages
3 cents an hour.
The bonus is retroactive to June 2,
(THyS to Page SM)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Colorudo's S Anti
Union Low Invulid
AFL Counsel Says
Violates Constitutional
Guarantees Of Freedom
Of Speech And Press

Denver ULNS) = Colorado Labor
peace act" regulating unions violates
the federal constitution lin at least /.
of its provisions" Joseph \. Padway
American Federation of Labor genera
counsel told the State Supreme Court
considering an appeal from Il lower
court upholding the law.
The court took the case under ad
yisement, after hearing arguments
cOndemning and defending the law.
The AFL and Go seek to invalid
the act, supported by brief filed by
the American Civil Liberties Union
LabOr's top-ranking attorneys attacked
the law as device to weaken and
crush labor unions. The state, through
the attorney general, defended the law
on the grounds that organized labor,
like any big business must be subject
to public control for the public well
fare"
The attorney general described the
act as necessary protection for in
diyidual members of the unions as
against arbitrary actions of their own
organization" and protection for
majority rule" The law requires COM
pulsory incorporation of unions, and
restricts picketing and the right to
strike. 1t typifies the wave of anti
labor legislation that swept the West
and Southwest i'm 1942 and 1913.
The ACIIF brief charges that the
Colorado act violates constitutional
guarantees of freedom of speech, press,
assembly and petition" 1t is expected
that the case will be appealed to the
L. s. Supreme Court if the decision
sustainS the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
Local Union No. As
VIII Send Presents !
To Men In Service
Shop Committee Will Take
Up Collection To Send Gosh
Donation To Buddies

Trenton, N. Local Union No. H.
had fair crowd on hand at the last
meeting to hear the report of the
entertainment committee who has a
good time scheduled for Friday eve
ming.
Now is the time to do post war plan
ming. Our agreement with the firm
terminates i'm October and our new
contract will probably run into the
postwar period. Any ideas that will
help our trade now, or in the times
ahead, should be brought before the
local for discussion and possible in
sertion into our new agreement
Much interest is being shown by the
local membership in our national
leaders fight to reopen the Little
Steel Formula permitting labor the
raise the still rising cost of living
justifies. Overtime has helped us to
keep pace, but extra work is not n
definite or welcome surety in the re-
conversion period.
We were glad to read in the Crane
News, a monthly magazine issued by
the Crane Company, of their intentions
to put the men i'm the armed forces
back to work at their old positions or
better ones, at the current salary rate
upon their release from the service. 1t
is up to us to strive to uphold their
trade at the same, or better standards
than when they left.
Our annual collection to send Christ
mas presents to those from the plant
in the armed forces, has been placed
(Tuyn TO Pd1e Tzv0) ss{
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
TRADE VOTES FOR REPRESENTATIVES TO A. F. OF l. CONVENTION
B ULLE TIN!

As we 90 to press the conference
committee of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters and repre-
sentatives of The United States Pot
ters Association are meeting in ses-
sion at Brotherhood Headquarters in
an effort to reach a new agreement
to replace the present one which
expires September 30. Full details
of the wage parley will be published
i'm next weeks Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
STORE ONIONS, WA URGES

Washington, ID. {. ILNSD.-Faced
with what it said may be one of the
largest onion crops in the nations his
tory, the War Food Administration is
urging consumers to buy and store "a
few pounds" of onions at home. to in
sure plenty later and prevent waste.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
MONTREAL CAP MAKERS
WIN PAID VACATIONS

Montreal (ILNS). - After lengthy
discussions, agreement on week. i
vacation with pay has been reached
at a conference between the Associa-
tion of Cap Manufacturers and Cap
Makers Union Local SO, United Hat
ters, Cap and Millinery Workers In
ternatiOnal Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-28
TREATMENTS STRIKE DEFERRED

Chicago (ILNS). = Railroad union
officials advised John f. Murray, ma
tiOnal mediator, that the contemplated
strike scheduled for Sept Is by 600
trainmen of the Chicago, North ShOred
and Milwaukee railroads had been
postponed to give the National Medi-
alton Board in Washington more time
to settle the differences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 JULY 1, 1043
lBy United Press)

sDs OnssSu FSsssD
 In great Allied offensive ip the South Pacific, Allied troops com- piete occupation Of RendOva Is. land; shore guns and planes strike at Munda and Vila, on KolOm- bangs Island. northwest of New Georgia.
 Washington reports capture Os viru HaFbor on New Georgia.
 yapagese calls attack typ icai United States guerrilla oper- afien"i claims t0 have sunk or badly damaged six transports; three cruisers and 2 destroyer.
 Allied bombeFs attack Sicily - main targets are Palermo and Messslna.
 On the Russian front, the Red Army captures Q height ''of great slratesie imp0Ftancev in the KaIi. nh sector.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19

PodprimO borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo syeta z nakupom
vojnih bondov in v0jn0- -varGevalnih
znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
ENAJSTO
POGLAVJE

v Oelandu MISC poznali dru.
gega lovskega zakona razen IT.
stega, XII SO ga naseljenci spo-
razumno sklenili med seboj. Rib
il low je bill dovoljen tistim, Xxi
MISC imeli sami je2er ma svojem
ozemlju, v jezerih tistih srecnih
posestnikov, XII so jim imeli, in
to skoraj vse leto. To davno pri-
voljenje je presto v navajo, Ia
ko da je posestnikova lastnin-
ska pravica, tako bi rekli, "a
starela. Kaleb potemtakem nj
incl razloga, da bi bill zavoljo
-muhavosti obeutljivega Bjarna-
ssona brez rib, ko mu je ia hra-
ma prihranila lepe vsote dollar
jew, XII bi jih bill moral sicer IL
dati "a meso. Sklenil je, da pri-
hodnjo jesen njegova mia ne
DO brez rib, pa najsi najdejo
trupli onih dveh utopljencev ali
ne. zdelo Sc mu je umestno to
mnenje takoj razodeti Bjarna-
ssonu, ceprav DO poleti prav
malo casa "a ribarjenje in ne
bo mogoee shranjevati rib die
nego po en- dan.
Neko jutro pred pricetkom
kosnje je postal Martina k je-
zeru. Martinu Sc je zdelo to ma
rocilo. sumljivo in neprijetno
kakor sploh vsi Kalebovi nalo-
81. Vkljlb temu Sc je odpeljal
2 ribarskim drogom in drugimi
pripravami kakor tudi z majh-
no mrezo, XII 81 jo je bill Kaleb
izposodil cd nekega mesanca v
Yellow Postu. Martinu je bill
jasen pomen te mreze. Vprav
zaradi tega Sc je ma them ta-
ko upiral takenu pocetju, dasi
nj mic ugovarJal. Jasno mu je
bilo namrec, da namerava Ka-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovnska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - IL Hrv. poslov. L. j.
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873

stom, da gleda svoj ponosni
grad. Groza ga strese. Nj ga
vec kamenitega gradu. Pc vrhu,
kjer je nekdaj vihrala ponosno
zastava gospoda Taha, stopa "a
plugom kmet in prepeva veselo
jutranjo pesem. Plemenitasev
duh Sc strese in sc pogrezne v
grob, pod prokleti kamen, a
svobodna pesem Sc razlega da-
lie, dalje po zeleni gori, kjer Sc
razliva krasna rdecica probuje-
ne zore, kjer klijejo ma nebu
roze iz muceniske krvi hrvaske-
ga in slovenskega ljudstva, XII
ga je pogazila ohola besnost v
povojih zlate svobode. Cveti,
'rdeca roza, cveti, sveta cvetka,
VII Sc mad grobom bednih ljudi,
XII so dvignili mec zoper golju-
fijo in lazi, XII SO dvignili mec "a
zakon svete prirode, cveti, ker
Sc je rodil mladi dan in cista
rosa pada v srce ljudstva, rosa
'blaginje in bratske ljubezni. I'll
pa, mladi hrvaSki in slovenski
junak, utrgaj to cvetko, deni jo
"a klobuk in Sc postavi z MO
pred vekom in svetom.
K 0 N E c.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
Marta Ostenso
STRAS'TNI BEG

ustavila krvavenje rane S suhim
mahom. Nato je skocila n a
Princa ter odjahala domov. Ia
vezala 81 je roko tako, da nj
nihce opazil, kaj j je, in nj nj
komur povedala svoje nezgode.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
(Nadaljevanje)

Judita Sc je smejala in vpila.
Konj jo je ubral v strasen dir
in jo ma zadnje zavil s poti ma
jaso, onkraj katere je zagledal
ograjo.
Jasa je bila polna nizkega
storja. Konj Sc je spotaknil ob
trs in vrgel Judito cez glavo.
Priletela. je postrani ma tia. O.
stra parobkova trscica il je O.
drla kozo ma roki. Nekaj casa
je lezala ma tleh negibno, v ne
kakem mrtvicnem stanju, Ia
prtimi ocmi. Nato je pogledala
ranjeno roko in Sc ozrla "a ko-
MEM. Konj je bill neposkodovan
vstal in je stal ma poti.
zasukala je rokav tako, da Sc
j odrtina nj videla, pref 81 je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
XIV.

Sredi Stubice stoji stara GER
kew, V njej pa pod obokom ma
levi strani velika kamenita plo-
Sea. To je grob nekega pleme-
nitasa. Da. Ma kamnu stoji pod
trdnim oklepom iz kamna IL
klesana debela cloveska posta-
va. Dolgo brado ina, dodge br-
ke, cudne rdece lase, debele u
stnice, debel nos. Nagni glavo
in citaj: "Tu pociva Ferenc Ia
hi, tn gospa Helena" Slavna
cloveka. Sal pravi kamen, da Sc
je proslavil "a Ogrsko pod tre-
mi kralji, sovrazil je hrvaski
narod. - 'Bil je zasluzen, po-
stem, srecen." - tako pravi ka-
men. Oh, ne daj Bog nikomur
take srece! Ko pokrije noe gor-
sko dolino, Sc stresejo kosti sre-
di groba, il kamna skoci pro-
kleta senca in bezi il cerkve,
sal stoka dovolj cell dan pod
tezkim kamenitim jarmom in V
hisi bozji, XII nj zanj, dovolj ga
ri po njegovih kosteh kmecka
noga, dovolj buce skozi zidovje
orgle kakor trobente poslednje
sodbe. Da bi mogel vsaj izbri-
sati svoje ime ma kamnu, da bi
ga mogel izbrisati il cloveskega
spomina! Ne! Maj Sc blisci to
prokleto ime do sodnega dneva,
maj govori ia kamen S peklen-
skim posmehom o "slavi, vrlini
in postenju'. In senca bezi IL
cerkve V noe. A gorje! Oh vsa-
KEN kupu Sc pnu spotaknejo no.
ge, vsake stopinje Sc drzi knee
ka solza. Ma kamnu pred GER
kvijo sedec joka senca, joka ce-
10 crno noe. Glej, ma vzhodu Sc
bell dan, po vrhovih trepeta
zarja. Sc enkrat dvigne senca
glavo, da pogleda brdo mad me-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
OpOmini glede raci-
joniranja

SLADKOR
Znamke st. 80, 81 in 81 SO Sc
daj veljavne vsaka "a pet fun
tov sladkorja, do preklica.
Znamka st. 40 je veljavna "a
pet funtov sladkorja "a vkuha-
vanje kOnzerv, in sicer do 2S.
februarja 1915.
MESO, MAsCOBE
Rdece znamke A 8 do w 8 so
veljavne do preklica.
PROCEsIRANO SADIE IN
ZELENJAVA
Modre znamke A 8 do v 8 SO
veljavne do preklica.
GASOLIN
" II drzavah ma vzhodu, je
kupon ALP veljaven do 8. av-
gusta. v drugih drzavah je v
veljavi kupon A-12, in sicer do
21. septembra.
CEVLJI
Znamki st. / i'm 2 z aerOpla-
nom " knjizici st. 8 ste veljav-
mi do preklica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19

leb ribe, XII jih ne bo mogel po-
rabiti Ease, prodati Johanneso-
nu v Yellow Postu.
Martinu Sc je podolgasti O.
braz Sc bolj raztegnil, ko Sc je
vozil proti zapadu. Sal so ma
svetu umazanosti, XII jih lahko
elovek posteno izvrsuje, kakor
n. pr. nasiIno prisvajanje tuje
lastnine, da priskrbi S tenn po-
trebno prehrano tistim, XII so
potrebni njegove pomoci.
Toda narocilo, XII ga mu je bill
dal Kaleb, nj bilo ne castno ne
nujno.
Ko je zdrdral z vozom po od-
prti poti, je obrnil pogled proti
preriji, lezeci ma juzni. strani.
Tam so bill Kalebovi pasniki,
obsezni in ravni, dvema senc-
natima gricema. Velike crede so
Sc pasle ma njih in med temi
mnogo konj. Moline krave SO
Sc pasle loceno ma bujnejsem
travniku pri barju ma severn.
V Martinu je vzkipela topa je-
"a, ko je gledal pred seboj Sill
ko ocetove pohlepnosti. Velika
-creda je pomenila, da DO moral
zrtvovati svoje sanje drugo "a
drugo. Ma pomlad ne bodo imeli
Kalebovi move hise, toda creda
Sc do prihodnjega leta podvoji
in lanisce, XII lei ma vzhodni
strani, Sc morda raztegne Sc
dalje kakor pohlepna roka, gra-
beca po zemlji.
Martin je ljubil to grudo, to-
da MEM je tlelo Sc n elk j
drugega in iskalo izraza. To hre-
penenje je bilo upodobljeno V
njegovih sanjah o novi hisi, V
sanjah o stvari, Xxi maj bi jo IL
delal lastnoroeno in po lastni
wolff. Zdaj je presto tudi to. Nj
mu preostalo drugega ko muci-
tt Sc brez kakrsnihkoli sanjarij.
Lepse bi bilo cd Kaleba, &c bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
(Nadaljevanje)

Tih vecer je bill, milo je gle
dalo zahajajoce solnce posteni
dvorec in dobre ljudi, tho je BIZ
10, samo prijeten vonj cvetja je
vel po zraku. V tenn zakroka ma
bliznjem drevesu krokar, a mia
di plemic skoci, potegne liza pa
sa pusko in pomeri. Poei, crna
ptica pade mrtva ma tia in v
nocnem mlru 81 cul samo Pc
sem lovca, XII pozdravlja iz loga
zlate zvezde ma, nebu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19
STRAIN 3

Martin nj cutil v svoji dust u
pornosti, temyee zgolj neko TRIP
ko ogorcenost, XII ma nj predr-
la skoraj nikoli trdega sklepa
strplj jivosti, v kateri je rastel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19

ga bill varal do konca zetve, te-
daj hi incl FAINT vsaj tolazilen
sprivid, XII bi mu bill lajsal bre-
me. Boljsi je lazniv privid nego
sploh nikakrsen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19

StGbns sarsent John A. Mur-
phy, star 24 let, z Columbus,
Neb., je opremalje'a s kroglamai, s
kateranei sbija japonske letalce
IL sraka mo- tl0. Pred Cason1 je
aa emf posamesni nasiji sbI pet
jopomskih letal. Dodeljem je petit
SrGGYi Grnoddi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-19

NEW YORK-One countrys fighter
called Mic" bomber named the latest
madys and purchased with bonds
bought by thousands employees of Louis Cantor and George
span, developed the color. =:
Arlene Whean, of "Doughg" whose BROTHER
Robert Whelan bomber the fighter command
displays abtex fabric slack suit the
Amigo Mo- being shown picture of the Ago Mo- bomber
Joseph and
Theodore Buhg representing the abtex fabric plant where the
contributions made the bomber possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
By ROBERT G. NIXON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 QNSl
President Roosevelt jocularly told
his news conference today that II
looked like rain and a 50-mile-
an-hour gale would welcome him
TO New York tomorrow when he
goes to the metropolis TO begin a
fighting campaign for 16 years in
the White House.
The Chief Executive disclosed
that his time on the air for the
broadcast of his speech on Amer
ica's foreign policy and its vital
role IN a postwar peace structure,
has been extended from a half
hour TO 45 minutes.
Mr.. Roosevelt will begin his
speech before a dinner OF the
Foreign Policy Association at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel AZ $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Roosevelt Jokes About Speech

p. m. tomorrow. His time on ma
tionwide hookups of NBC and
Blue Network have been extended
to l0:15 p. m. (EWT).
Mr.. Roosevelt. after being re-
minded of the changed schedule
by his secretary, Stephen T.
Early. laughingly stated that it
didn't necessarily mean that he
would speak the full As minutes
but that the time had been ex-
tended so he wouldn't be cut of
the air before finishing his
speech.
The President declined 10 he
brought out on any speaking
dates beyond the New York en-
gagement and the open air rally
at Shibe Park in Philadelphia
next Friday night.
II had been announced yester-
day, however, that Mr.. Roosevelt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

also would speak in Boston. al
though no specific date was men
toned.
Mr.. Roosevelt was asked
whether or not he had heard Gov
Deweys New York speech and II
so what did he think. OF Deweys
delivery.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he didn't
think anyone was very much in
terested in that.
What about Its contents?"
he was asked. I-
The President replied that he
didn't think anyone is very. much
interested in that either.
Pressed further, Mr.. RooSe-
welt laughed and concluded that
he didn't believe anyone was
much interested in what he
thought of Gov. Dewey's address,
He said that he didn't feel very
controversial this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
RECoNvERT PLANTS

The Democratic administration
Truman said. believes that plants
scattered over the country should
be utilized in reconversion "a
peacetime life.
by this" he said, II do not
mean government operation of
such plants. But ! do mean "A
government that Will place the
operation ef these plants and
the welfare of millions Of work
ers above selfish Interests Of
those who fear competition
He cited Muscle Shoals, built 10y
a Democratic administration dur.
ing the last war, as producing Ter
tilizer badly needed by farmers
and said a Republican administra'
ten closed IL deuh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Ask Ship Fare Boosi

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 tUP)
-Four steamship lines, operating
on the Atlantic and the Gulf Of
Mexico today asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission 90
authorize a general increase in
fares, rates and charges Jan. l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Truman Hits
UtiffyGroups

SEATTLE. Oct. 20 QNS)-
Senator Truman urged Pacific
Northwest audience 10 vote for
President Roosevelt and an adj
ministration that would keep gov
ernment-built plants running in
peacetime TO provide Jobs for all.
He branded Republicans as
those who opposed government
projects in the West and indicated
fear If these rcactionaries got in,
plants would lay idle"
SAYS COP FOUGHT DAMS
you heard arguments raised
when the administration pro-
posed to build the Bonneville
and Grand Coulee projects" he
said. Doubt was expressed
whether they were feasible, and
IL was charged we could not
find any use for the power de-
veloped. The Republicans In
Congress voted l2 TO ! against
Coulee and cheap power for the
Northwest"
Truman said that private utility
Interests fought those projects
bitterly, but added, how fortu-
nate we were that they were built
and completed.
He pointed out that when war
came. hugh quantities OF power
were required 10 manufacture
aluminium. magnesium and other
war materials. II the opponents Of
those projects had had their way
Truman said, we would not have
achieved marvellous war produc-
ton records and many more lives
would have been lost.