davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Times Photo

4Hhfh Inyl
Sgt. Tom Field, bugler.
aiming his scissors lin fun
of cOurSe) at Pfc. Axle
Pawlusiak of Detroit, pos
SCISSOR of the very finest
mustache in camp. as Pfc.
Frank kaczmarcZk eau
tons for quiet. They are
three of the 300 overseas
vets at-the Percy Jones
Hospital Annex, rented
from W. X. Kellogg, for
81 a year and furnished
in part through donations
to The Detroit Times-spOn-
sored Suns hine Fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

Office Of president or vice presi-
dent because he felt his first
Obligation was 10 California and
his lOb as governor
l was told in tho governors
suite that he had instructed the
California delegates not 10 noml-
nate him vice president and If he
was nominated not 10 vote for
hun.
] did talk 10 him personally for
a few moments before he left TO
have q newSrcel picture made. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

I really believe If our governor
would run for president the New
Dealers would get the worst head
ache OF their career
The governor was delayed a few
moments. lie couldn't get an ele-
vator He stripped for action. took
of his coat and made himself at
home. He denied IN no uncertain
terms that he wanted either the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
OpfOnlelriStS
To Hear Lull

Mai Gen. George F Lull, army
deputy surgeon general, today vas
10 address the American Optic
metric House Of Delegates meet
ing in the Book-Cadillac Hotel for
a ur-day business session that
will end with a banquet Wedncs-
day evening.
Capt. Clifton \. Swanson Of the
navy bureau OF medicine and sur
gerry, who has returned from active
foreign duty Will address Wednes-
days banquet.
II A Dctroltcr. Or Ewing Adams
II 1437 Farmer, is president Of
Dhe AOA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26

The biggest thrill of this 1914
Republican convention as far as
this Californian is concerned was
the arrival OF our own wonderful
governor. Earl Warren, who drew
the biggest house 10 date, even
bigger than the crowd Of news
paper folk who came to hear and
see the COP glamour girl, Clare
Boothe Luce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
BY LOUELLA O. PARSONS

tounnnst
CHICAGO June 26-Your reporter from Hollywood really
mas got the swing of things.
three press conferences couple of receptions
talked nnumerabe delegates governors and
stepped pushed my looked it
of the 1925 Democratic covered in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
VELVET ICE CREAM

(Serves 6; uses a pkg
! envelope Knox eggs
Gelatine / teaspoon
quart milk vanilla
cup sugar (scanO = teaspoon salt
Combine egg yolks, sugar and salt
and gradually stir in S2l cups milk.
Cook in double boiler until mix
ture coats spoon, stirring con-
stantly. Soften gelatine in one
fourth cup cold milk. Add gelatine
to hot eustard and stir until dis
solved. When cold, add flavoring
and freeze in refrigerator tray to
a mush. Remove mixture to chilled
bowl, beat smooth and fold in egg
whites which have been beaten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-26
Make Ice Cream Without Cream

until stiff. Return to tray and con-
tinue freezing. For banana leo
cream add two bananas forced
through a coarse sieve TO cooled
custard. For maple zee cream, sub
stitute | cup of maple syrup for
cup of sugar.
TRY USING pure, plain Knox and
fresh fruit juices to make your
own favored gelatine desserts. See
if you'll ever want to go back to
imitation favored gelatine dessert
powders.
FREE write TO Mrs. Charles 3.
Knox, Box USll, Johnstown, New
York, for a copy of her new 40
page recipe book, just off the press.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Delegates Back AT Work
Following Eight -DdY Session
At 5lst Annual Convention
ACCIDENTS REPORTED
CUT IN WAR PLANTS

New York City GLNS). - f.. G.
Quesnel, regional representative Of the
National Committee for the Conserya-
tion of Manpower in War Industries,
reported here reduction in Industrial
accidents in war plants throughout the
nation Of 8 per cent 80 far this year
At conference Of safety engineers
from leading industries in the metro
pOlitan area, the governments pro-
gram 10 conserve manpower through
the application Of safety measures was
discussed.
Announcing the goal set by the De
partment Of Labor for the fiscal year
beginning July 1. Quesnel said that a
cut of 100000 below last years acci-
dent total was the aim Special awards
will be made, he added, for those who
reduce accident frequency by 40 per
cent.
In listing the reduction of per cent
in accidents 50 far this year. Quesnel
pointed out that 1900 persons had
lost their lives in industry i'm 1943.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
NdvYHonorsUn Unions
For Epic Production
Surpuss Half -WdY Mark Ol
Original Goal Set For
Lending Croft

New York (FP). With special
mention for the members of two
unions, the Navy Department July S
commended a million American work
ers who by epic efforts in shipyards,
mills, machine shops and mines over
produced landing craft quota for the
invasion of Europe.
Singled out from workers in "A ship
yards and 10000 mills for special
praise were the Industrial Union of
Marine & Shipbuilding Workers at the
yard of George Lawley 4 Son Inc. at
Neponset, Mass, and the International
Brotherhood of Boilermallers 4 Iron
Shipbuilders at the ManitOwoc Ship
building Co. at ManitOwoc, Wis.
Workers laying it on the line" have
far surpassed the halfway mark of
the original goal set for World War III
landing craft and are already up to
the halfway mark of an increased
goal the Navy said.
Last November the Navy set a goal
Turn TO Pace Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Job Opportunities Depend
Upon LevYing Of Adequate
Tdriff Duties On Imports
$500. 100000 STRIKE LOSS
SUIT AGAINST UNION

Baltimore, Md. GLNS). - Now an
employer is using the War Labor Dis.
putes Act, official name of the Smith
Connally anti-strike law, to sue Labor
union for 100000 for alleged strike
losses.
The James Gibbons Co. Of Relay
Md, contractors engaged in work on
highways and airports, filed the suit
against an American Federation of
Labor union, charging a strike Of EN-
ployees had interfered with essential
war work. Attorneys for the company
said they believed it was the first suit
of the kind brought under the Smith
Connally Act.
The suit was brought i'm Federal
Court by the company, which employs
about 80 workers. The concern charged
that the strike was called June z fol-
lowing insistence on a collective bar
gaining election, and without giving
the notice and carrying out the pro-
cedure required by the War Labor
Disputes Act" The strike was still in
progress as the suit was filed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

New York City ULNS). Establish
ment at once of an expanded and i'm
proved social security system as pro-
posed in the Wagner-M -Murray-Dingell
bill was strongly urged here by Sena-
tor James Il. Murray of Montana, one
of the bills sponsors. The American
Federation of Labor is actively back
ing the measure.
Speaking before the sixth annual
convention of the TWO, a fraternal
labor and social insurance organiza-
tion, Senator Murray credited Robert
f. Wagner of New York with the au-
thorship of the new social security
measure and declared that its enact
ment was essential TO the peace and
security of a modern democratic so
ciety.
THE bill would establish unified
national social insurance system, a
national employment service and II
federal-state unified public assistance
program" Senator Murray explained
after charging that the measure and
its purposes have been misrepresented
by critics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Urges Passage Of Pending Bill For
Improved System Of SocioI Security

The social insurance system, he
continued, would build upon our exist
ing Old-age and survivor insurance. but
would extend c0verage to agricultural
and domestic workers, workers in non
profit organizations, farmers, small
business men, professional and other
self-employed persons, and = through
voluntary compacts-to state and local
government employees who are not
covered by special retirement systems.
Men and women in military service
would be covered, with the govern
ment paying their contributions for
them. The bill as written would not
cover government employees or rail-
road workers; these two groups have
their own retirement systems. The bill
could easily be amended to include
them should either of these groups
wish the continuity of coverage and
the right to all the other benefits of
the unified insurance system.
Each of these projections will be
needed in the postwar period Quite as
important as the benefits that are paid,
lTarn to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Lone MoIder Bottles Company Through
NLRB To FinaI Victory For Unionism

The Howard Foundry Co.'S mag
nesium division is part of war
project that makes castings for planes,
tanks and guns About LOO men are
employed.
At the continued protests of Orr,
speaking for the men, the company put
i'm 100000 worth of ventilating equip
ment to correct a bad gas situation i'm
the shop.
Orr settled couple of work stop
pages by his prompt handling of com
plants that brought them about and
finally the foreman had enough of Orr
and fired him for objecting to an order
forcing crew to handle a 300 pound
casting by hand, carrying it over a
roller conveyor on which there were
steel rollers about inches in diameter
and about / inch apart Because of the
danger of this work, cuStomarily
handled by crane, Orr took it up
Immediately for the men and was
fired on the spot.
After seeking molder's work i'm .
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Buried Ohio Miners
Given Up As Lost
State and Federal Inspec-
tors Investigating Cause
Of Accident

Powhatan Point, Ohio (FP) Hope
of rescuing 66 miners entombed six
days i'm Ohios biggest coal mine was
virtually abandoned July 10 although
rescue operations were still going on.
The men were trapped when fire
sealed them off from the mine shaft
up which others got to safety. Hope
for their survival was based on the
possibility that they bad had a chance
to seal themselves off from the fire
and fire gases in one end of the mine.
A hole drilled through to that end,
however, showed the air would not
support life and there was no response
from the men below. Another hole is
being drilled still closer to end of the
mine.
Local officers of United Mine Work
ers (unatliiated) said there are
enough" mine safety laws to prevent
such fatal accidents but that with
mine management it is 1900 produc-
.duction, 1870 safety" State and fed
eral mine inspectors are Investigating
cause of the accident but have made
no report yet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

Washington (FP).-If campaign rib
bOns or medals were given union mem
berS for heroic effort over and above
the'line of duty, George Orr of Chicago
should wear a couple today.
Orr was member of the Interna-
tional AIolders & Foundry Workers
Union (AFL) in the magnesium d;vi-
sion of the Howard Foundry company
i'm Chicago. In January 1943, soon
after he went to work, he was made
the unions shop Committeeman job
that many others had held before him
only to quickly quit or be fired.
Three months later Orr was dis
charged for creating disturbances
among his fellow workers." but the
NLRB trial examiner found he was
let out for attempting to adjust the
complaints of his fellow workers.
Testimony before the trial examiner
developed that there was no question
that Orr kept the men union con-
scious," nor was there any doubt as
to the complaints he brought up being
well founded.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
CONVENTION ADOPTS REPORT OF
COMMITTEE ON OFFICERS REPO
Mccormick Makes
Pass. Gets Slapped
PhonY Salute By Chicago
Tribune Rebuked BY
Studebuker Workers

Chicago (FP). - When Col. Robert
II. Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune
announced a Studebaker Day at the
Tribune War Products Exhibit, union
employees of Studebaker told him off
for his gall.
Only two months before the coloners
paper had started Il witch hunt against
Studebaker men and women as loaf
ers and idlers'' in a typical Tribune
effort to drive wedge between serv-
icemen and hOmefront workers.
AS posters announcing the Tribune's s
Studebaker Day went up i'm the plant,
the bargaining committee and stewards
of Local 99S. United Auto Workers
(CIO), drew up the following protest,
circulated it for thousands of sigma
lures and forwarded it to Mccormick ::
First the colonel slanders us and
attempts to demOraliZe us. And now,
because it's getting close to election
time, he wants to cover up by pat
on the back
"Mr. Mccormick, our patriotic eff
fort to meet production has been rec
(Tnyn to Paae Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
California Labor
Gives Post-wdr Tip
AFL and CIO Unions Join
In Panel Discussions
On Unemployment

Los Angeles FP).-Social workers
of California got tip from organized
labor on how to solve postwar prob
lens i'm social security.
Taking part in panel discussions on
unemployment at the annual meeting
of the California Conference of Social
Work, spokesmen for the Los Angeles
CIO Council told 1000 professional So
cial workers their problems can be
solved only as part of the overall
problem: keeping the nations eco
nomic apparatus running at full capac-
ity after the shooting war is over.
Members of AFL unions took part in
the discussions
Only full employment in the post
war period can minimize the threaten
ing problems of minority workers,
marginal workers, women who have
gone into industry during the war and
returning servicemen i'm search of jobs,
Regional Director John Allard of
United Auto Workers (CIO) pointed
out.
Labor looks at unemployment as an
(TarH 10 Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Propositions Adopted Will Be
Submitted To Printer
Next Week
A. G. AGAIN IN l945
Mdmrdck. Edwards And
Desmond Lead Delegates
In Group Singing

The 51st annual convention of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters came 10 close last Thursday
afternoon after considering 90 reso-
lutiOnS and a number of recommended
tiOns In eight days of deliberations.
With all subcommittee reporting as
having finished their work at the
Wednesday afternoon session Presi-
dent Duffy called for the first morn
ing session on Thursday and all propo-
sitions were satisfactorily disposed of
at the afternoon session before Presi-
dent James VI. Duffy declared the CON
yention adjourned
Secretary-Tr Treasurer John McGilliv-
ray is preparing the propositions
adopted by the convention To be sub
mitted to the United States Potters
Association at the biennial wage con
ference later in the year. These will
be in the hands of the printer early
next week.
Atlantic City which has been the
site of the brotherhood for
the past thirty years with but two
exceptions, was again selected as the
site for next years convention. Only
one other city was named. New York,
but failing 10 muster the required
twenty-five hackers to place it on the
ballot, thus making Atlantic City prac-
tically the unanimous choice.
The work of the various committees
and their chairInen was praised by
President Duffy. He pointed out that
the Generalware Price List Committee
had a large job, but the members were
willing to work all hours until they
had completed the work. The other
and their chairmen We're
singled out and given credit for their
Group singing of patriotic songs by
the delegates which was first intro
(Tnrn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Mike Flynn Outlines Plan
To Delegates Of 5lst
Annuul Convention
ACT IMMEDIATELY
Urges Every Local Union To
Write Candidates Of
Each Mdjor PdrtY

Atlantic City, n: i've must plan
now to meet the many situations that
are certain to arise at the conclusion
of the war, Nj. j. Flynn, secretary, of
4 Americas Wage Farmers Protective
Conference told the delegates at the
51st annual convention
introduced by President James Nj.
Duffy as legislative agent who would
be impossible to improve upon, Mr..
Flynn proved to his listeners that he
knew the inside workings of Washing
ton as he spoke of legislation vital to
the interests of labor.
Following is his address:
While it is the first duty of all of
us to contribute, in every possible way,
to the winning of the war, we also
have other obligations
We, who are left behind, owe an
obligation to ourselves, and, to our
families, as well as to those now in
the Armed Forces, to see to it, if pos
sibe, that job opportunities will exist
in the American Pottery and other
industries when the war is won.
You may recall statement recently
made by Honorable Cordell Hull, our
Secretary of State, wherein he advo-
acted that American industries, de-
penden tupon what he termed high
tariff protection, be eliminated. He
might as well have said, "Fhe Ameri-
can Pottery industries as well as
others, being unable to compete with
the Japs, without adequate tariff pro-
lection should be junked.
II is well said that Eternal vigil
ance is the price of liberty" While this
phrase deals more generally with
political liberty, we must all cOncede
that political liberty is of but little
value if we do not also possess eco
nOmic liberty.
You, and those you represent, are de-
Turn to Pa1e FiUp)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Candidates Asked
To Stute Positions
Tennessee Legislative Con-
diddtes Quizzed BY
Southern Conference

Nashville. Tenn. (FP). = Davidson
county candidates for the Tennessee
legislature are being asked to- state
their positions on social security, labor
legislation, abolition of the polltaX in
Questionnaires sent to them by the
Southern Conference for Human Wei
fare.
"Will you oppose all bills prejudicial
to the rights of labor as now estab-
lished in national legislation?" one of
the questions reads. Other questions
ask for the stand of the candidate on
THE inclusion of occupational diseases
under the benefits of workmen's com
pensation," the protection of the right
OF labor To organize and bargain coll
lectively." shorter hours for women in
industry" and the abolition of child
labor"
The stand taken by Davidson
legislators on these vital issues
is of deep Importance TO all the 2,OOO,-
(Turn TO PAGE TsU0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Officers Installed
At Lost Meeting Of
Local Union No. 86
Convention Delegates Make
Report AT Meeting Mon
day Evening

| The officers of Local Union Sc fOl
President, Joe Hester: vice president
Robert Cartwright; recording secre
tary, James Ward; financial secretary
George Mullen; treasurer lanes Viii.
SON; Inspector, Clarence Cartwright
guard, Jack Dimmrock; trustee, Clar-
ence Cartwright.
These officers were installed at our
last meeting. Their task will be great
deal easier if more of our members
attend meetings and give them the
the problems they are called on 10
solve.
Unfortunately the average member
knows very little about the laws of
which he is governed, and by not at
tending your meetings regularly, passes
up an opportunity to acquaint himself
with them.
Much of the criticism so freely
offered i'm the shop, would not be
uttered if the critics We're made to
administer the laws themselves, or to
at least famiiarize themselves with
them.
The delegates to the convention made
their report at the meeting. The con
duct and proceedings were thoroughly
described, with highlights and side
lights added for good measure. The
report was received with interest, and
a vote of thanks extended to our dele
gates-O.C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Kelly Joins Labor
In Fight Against
DeweYGIVoteBd Bon
Winner Of Congressional
Medal Of Honor Afflicted
With Teunnsters Local

New York (FP).-Sgt. Charles f.
Commando Kelly. who killed ~
many Germans and brought back 81
many alive that he got his mime in
the papers and was awarded Con
gressional Medal of Honor. is going
to Albany with organized labor to try
to bring back the right to vote for
New York state men and women in the
armed services.
Kelly is one of eight initiators of the
Citizens Non-Partisan Committee for
the Serviceman's Vote, which has
called an emergency meeting in Al
bany To urge Governor Thomas +.
Dewey to let New York soldiers use
the federal ballot The meeting was
set for July 13, two days before the
deadline for states to certify accept
ance of the federal ballot. AFL and
CIO unions in the state are pushing
the fight for the CT vote and will be
at the meeting, determined to make
Dewey act.
Dewey has refused to certify federal
ballots for use in this state despite de
mands of labor and other organiza
tions. Al present soldiers must write to
this country for an application, have
the application reach them on the
Turn TO PAGE TscOJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Bodrd Congratulated BY
Committee For Strides
Against Silicosis
R. GOLDEN PRESIDES
Vacation With Pay. Improved
Conditions Appreciated
By Entire Membership

Lance Ansell of Local Union A.
Trenton, n. j., chairman of the com
mttee on officers report, read hi.
groups report to the delegates of tho
1914 convention during the final ses
sion with Brother II. Golden of Loca
Union 50, Richmond, Calf, i'm the
chair.
The report which follows, received
the approval of the convention.
Auditors Report
We recommend the auditors report
of 1942 be accepted by this Convention
We appreciate the fact that "A years
subscription is being paid in advance
by Honorary members.
Executive Board Financial Report
We wish to commend the Board Oh
the concise Financial Report since
1895. We are pleased to note that only
one charter was surrendered, while
seven were issued We also wish to
commend the Board and the Organ
izerS for the number of new members
obtained
We are pleased to note the attention
the Board is giving our unfortunate
Brothers and Sisters, who are the
victims of tuberculosis. We also wish
to commend the Board for the interest
taken in Silicosis and for having DR..
Hannah address the delegates at this
Convention.
Insurance
We fully believe that insurance
plays an important part in our organ
ization. We hope the importance will
continue to be stressed and improved
upon if at all possible.
Executive Board Report
We commend the Board in the inter
est taken towards Postwar Planning
and are confident that they will faith
fully look out for our interests.
Generalware
We appreciate the activities of the
Board in presenting our demands to
the War Labor Board and securing the
vacation with pay and such increases
i'm wages that were granted and also
gaining many improved conditions. We
commend the Board on the action
taken on the Propositions submitted
them by the United States POtters'
Carrying-Out
We believe that the agreement in
g-out as stated by the Board is
very satisfactory.
WarehOusemen
We believe that under the circum
(Tnrn TO Page Tso0l