davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
FDR Asks
For Unity

Pointing out that the war l.
demanding an ever-increaSing out,
put Of arms, President Roosevelt
in letter to r. J. Thomas. presi.
dent of the UAW-CIO, today
urged united and uninterrupted
production.
Replying TO communication
informing him that the JAW re.
affirmed the no strike pledge
at its national convention in
Grand Rapids. the President said
GLAD To know the JAW re-
affirmed the no strike pledge.
That pledge has been a good
factor in our record production
Of the weapons and materials
OF war and am sure IL will
always be reaffirmed by the re-
SponsibIe men Of labor.
THE war situation Is de-
mandlng more and more pro-
duction OF things our soldiers,
sailors and marines must have
20 beat the enemy and shorten
the conflict.
This can he accomplished
only by united and uninter-
rupted production"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
4 Bars
Suspended

Permitting a minor 10 drink on
the premises cost Enrico Faroni,
1862 Rivard. his liquor license for
seven days.
His hearing was conducted
Yesterday by the liquor control
commission.
The licenses Of three others were
suspended for seven days for vary
ing offenses. They are:
Oliver NJ. Rice, l07 Piquette,
serving an intoxicated patron and
allowing a minor or the premises
Charles Crowley, 20942 Ecorse,
Dearborn. possession of stolen
beer, receiving beer after legal
hours and purchasing beer above
ceiling prices. and Walter Moraw-
ski. 1880 Ann A Dor trail.
Wayne, serving liquor after legal
hours.
Ben Oakum and Alan Smith,
367S Hastings. paid $50 fine and
four others paid fines of SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Senate Studies
Job Freeze Law

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 CUP)-
The Senate war investigating
committee summoned manpower
officials 10 testify on labor short
ages today amid demands by mill
tary and production officials for
new laws TO keep workers al their
war Jobs.
Charles NJ. Hay, deputy direc-
tor Of the VINO. and Assistant
Deputy William Haber were asked
70 tell the committee whether
they think VINO should have spe-
cific legislative authority 10 en-
force the use OF its certificates OF
availability and labor ceilings.
WPB Chairman krug told the
committee that such a law would
materially help in handling man.
newer shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Club Is Opened
For Non-Coms

Composed of servicemen and
women stationed IN Detroit. the
Non Commissioned Officers CLUB
will be formally opened at $50
p. m. tomorrow in the Wayne
Hotel.
Non commissioned men n 1
women of the army navy, marine
corps and the coast guard are
eligible 10 membership.
The club is under the super
vision of a board Of three direc.
tors made up Of M/Sgt. c. H.
Mcdonald, army; Chief Petty
Officer D. p. Reed, navy, and
E/Sgt William Wall, marines.
1t will be open every evening
from 4 10 y, with a dance
every Saturday night. The CLUB
has a bar and recreation and
reading rooms. The opening will
feature a USO camp show of II
acts. The 72Sth NIP Battalion
Orchestra of River Rouge will
play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
MaiuHo in Race
For County Auditor

John D. Maiullo, as, of 1889
Charlevoix. deputy county clerk
since 1887, today announced his
candidacy for county auditor on
the Democratic ticket at the pri-
mary, Feb. 49,
A native Detroiter. Maiullo is
we'll known in baseball circles and
was at one time the property OF
the Detroit Tigers. He is a vet.
! eran of World War I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
u. 5. Takes 7 Floors
In Cadillac So. BLDG.

Occupants of the seventh and
fifteenth floors of the Cadillac
Square Bldg. today were given
notice to move by the federal
government.
Federal Judge Lederle yester-
day signed an order giving the
army immediate possession on a
month TO month lease arrange
ment. Asst. U. S. Atty, julius L.
Kabatsky said that army person
mel now housed in the Union
Guardian Bldg. would be moved
10 the building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
YuIe Flower Show
To Start at Belle Isle

A Christmas flower show, with
a floral Star of Bethlehem as the
feature, will open at 9 a. m. to-
morrow in the Belle Isle Conser-
vatory.
The show will continue daily
through the holiday season, with
exhibitions of flowers closely as
ISOLATED with Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Mdrygrove Graduates
Favor Teaching Jobs

Approximately SO per cent of
the 1,444 Marygrove College
graduates entered the teaching
profession, Miss Mary Louise
Gitre, placement director, an.
nounced today.
OF the 119 June graduates, 81
per cent are now employed, mar
ried or doing graduate work, Miss
Gitre said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
talks on LATIN America

Joseph c. Rovensky, former
assistant co-ordlnator Of inter
American affairs, will speak al
s p. m. today at the Hotel War
dell Sheraton on Why Worry
About Latin America >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
BENEFIT PLAYERS

Times Photo
Geraldine Elliott and Eric Hewlett
both of the Mummers, busy with plans
for The Detroit Times-WJR Old Newsboys
GOodfellow Fund radio benefit which will
be aired a week from today from IL p. m.
on into the early hours of Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-09
Supplying the Yanks on Leyte
International SOUND Photo

MacArhurs command dgOrgng
their mountains supplies all and sizes the beach Leyte
In the Philippines unendng stream despite the claim by the
Japs that long supply line could not possibly be maintained
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Wurehousemen
Cdll For Special
Meeting Aug. IA
Members Of "Fuir Sex" Sci
Fine Example BY Their
Fuithful Attendance

The old saying. bring your troubles
to local for settlement" certainly holds
true among the membership of Local
Union No. S6, Judging by the increase
in attendance at meetings This is as
it should be and judging by the num-
ber of complaints of infractions of our
agreement, it is high time something
should be done about it.
TO the members Of the flair sex"
credit should be given for the interest
they have shown since joining our
union. These girls are not only faith
full In their attendance, but take the
floor during the various discussions
and very ably present their side of the
case to the local.
Various suggestions as what action
should be taken to iron out irregu-
larities on certain shops were offered,
with the local approving some and
holding others in allegiance until our
special meeting on August IA. This
meeting s-of vital Importance to every
member of the trade and full turn
out should be on hand. Don't wait until
after the local acts to have your say.
come to the meeting and offer your
suggestions as to what action should
be taken.-O. &. S6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Monthly Checks Will En-
dble Mother To Keep
FdmilY Together
PREMIUM OF Sl45
Widow Will Receive $25.07
Monthly Plus $l6.7l
For Each Child

Washington (FP)-Real proof that
the social security program initiated
by President Franklin ID. Roosevelt Is
working for the good of all the people
came August 8 when the l millionth
benefit now in force under the old age
and survivors insurance provisions of
L. s. law went into effect.
Beneficiaries under the millionth
benefit are the widow and children of
an AFL union molder, John Robert
Thompson of a Cleveland war plant.
Thompson was veteran member and
recording secretary of Local 21S, In
ternatiOnal AIOlders 4 Foundry Work
ers union (AFL). He died in June.
The first of the monthly checks
of $5S.49 per month, was presented in
Cleveland by Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward,
one of the three members of the Social
Security Board, at the Thompson home
in Parma, suburb of Cleveland
In compiling the total of $3.50 for
law figured that Mrs. Thompson gets
$25.01 per month, plus two checks for
$16.1 each-equal amounts for each
of the children, Dale Bernice 4, and
Jerald Robert, who Is just ! year old.
Mrs. Woodward said that checks
like these will keep on coming each
month for the years ahead, and by the
time the Thompson children are IS,
a total of $1l,271 will have been maid
to the family out Of Uncle Sans treas
ury as a result of the passage of the
New Deal legislation.
Each child's check will come until
the child is Is, and Mrs. ThOmpsOn's
checks will come until the baby is 1S.
Then her checks will stop, to begin
(Tufn To Pd1e Cau0l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Locul Union No. l22
All Set For Picnic On
Saturday. Aug. l9
Hubbard Elected Delegate
To OSFL Convention To
Be Held In Columbus

Cambridge Ohio.-Local Union 122
held their regular meeting on August
2nd, with the usual routine business
being transacted.
Brother c.. Hubbard, kilnman, re-
cent delegate to Atlantic City, was
elected as delegate to the Ohio State
Federation of Labor convention which
will be held in Columbus in September.
Tie auditing committee composed of
Brothers Ellis, Killinger and Campbell,
reported our financial situation O. n.
We We're pleased to see the number of
War Bonds the local has purchased, in
addition to a substantial cash balance
in the bank.
Brother Frank Campbell, picnic COM
mittee chairman, reported satisfactory
progress toward preparation for the
big Universal picnic on August 10, with
the company assisting in financing and
planning the event.
Brother Weyland Ramage an in
fantryman of the Pacific battle zone
but now I'm the supply service, visited
his many friends on the shop.
President James Duffy and Vice
President George Turner dropped in
on the meeting and We're called upon
for a few remarks. In answer to ac-
ton taken at the recent convention,
both officials explained In detail, the
action taken by the delegates regard
ing the salary increase for national
officials. Following their remarks, the
writer is of the opinion that before any
decision is reached regarding this
question, the membership should take
into consideration the value Of service
rendered by our officials, and the com
pensation they now receive for this
service
Brother Frank Watson, kilnman,
and his family are making a trip to
the west coast. Frank promises to give
us first hand information on the
movie colony" upon his return.-O. c.
122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Convention Action
Regarding Sdloried
Officials Approved
Local Union "a Votes Ununi-
mouslY To Support Stand
Taken By Delegates

Sebring, Ohio.-With the presence OF
three national officers along with an
attendance much better than usual.
the last meeting of Local Union A was
one of the best we have held in some
time. We appreciate the visit of our
national officials and feel sure the
membership was enlightened regard
ing proceedings of the last convention
Espeeialls was this true regarding the
action taken to increase the salaries
of national officials. Too many times
are we ready to jump at the crack Of
matters, which sooner or later we re-
gret
Following the lengthy discussion in
which our visitors We're asked many
questions pertaining To resolutions
which were adopted at the convention.
the local voted unanimously to concur
in the action taken by the delegates.
We read with interest In the last
issue of the Herald where we are TO
receive our two-weeEs' vacation with
pay. we nope dIIdllStIiltiilS tdli III
made soon, as to when the plan will
be put into effect. Many of our mem
bers have been planning fishing trip
late this month and needless To say,
the welcome news in the Herald will
add many more To the party.
Clarence Bostwick was named dele
gate to the Ohio State Federation of
Labor convention in Columbus. Badly"
is an old hand at the game and we feel
sure our interests are in capable
hands.
Brothers John Hamilton and Ray
were elected To office in the
Central Labor Council. Through the
efforts of this body we are going along
with the Alliance Canteen by furnish
ing cigarettes To soldiers travelling
through Alliance.-O. c. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
USPA Accepts WLB's Inter-
pretdtion That Vocation
Order Is Retroactive
AFFECTS $4,000
Application Of 1914 Vucu-
ton To Be Discussed At
Cleveland PdrleY
AFFECTS $4,000

Added To the agenda of wage prOpo-
sitions to be discussed at the biennial
wage conference between the National
brotherhood OF Operative Potters and
the United States Potters Association
10 be held in Cleveland beginning
September u, will be the matter of
paid vacations for 1914, President
James VI. Duffy announced this week.
following a ruling by the regional war
labor board AT a conference held with
that body Monday, in Cleveland.
Following ruling of the OPA's
Office of Economic Sterilization which
approved the war labor boards direc-
tive OF June /, representatives OF the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters headed by President Duffy.
met with the manufacturers last
Thursday at Headquarters To work out
details for granting vacations at the
earliest possible moment.
Unable to reach an agreement az
this meeting, due to the fact that the
Manufacturers through their spokes-
man Joseph NJ Wells. held their inter-
probation OF the WLB directive was
only to cover the year 1914 and is
not retroactive TO 1943.
President Duffy was equally EN-
phatic in the Brotherhood's interpre-
tation OF the ruling, stating, ANY
member OF the National brotherhood
(Turs 10 Paee Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Heut Wuve Blu1ned
For Smull Turnout
At Meeting Of l95
Five Members Obligated At
Lost Meeting: Local Ex-
tends Sympathy

After Dragging Of the fine turnout
we have been having at our last few
meetings, new low was set at our
last meeting when only few were on
hand to transact the regular routine
of business. We feel the warm weather
is largely to blame for the drop in
attendance and when cooler weather
rolls around, Local Union 100 can
again boast of their fine attendance.
The following new members were
obligated and their names added to the
roll Malisa Hoffman. Esther O'Brien.
Mary A. Robson. Gloria Palmer and
Annabelle Miller. We welcome these
sisters and hope they will be faithful
in their attendance at the meetings.
We wish To extend our sympathy to
Sisters Elizabeth Craig, Clara Nc
Gahey and Elizabeth Wasson in the
recent loss of their. respective hus-
bands, and to Brother Lawrence Moore
of Local Union No. 10 in the loss of
his wife and child. Mrs. Moore was
a former member of this local.
Sister Gladys Lewis, who recently
underwent an operation, was reported
rapidly regaining her strength and will
be back with us in few weeks.
Sister Minnie Smith was reported on
the sick liSt-O. c. 195.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

Washington.-TO line up postwar
Jobs, information is being asked on all
types of public works construction
planned for after the war, in coun-
try-wide survey, Representative VIII
liam Nj. COlmer of Mississippi, chair
man of the House Postwar Planning
Committee, revealed.
The survey is being conducted by
the Federal Works Administration and
has been addressed by Maj. Gen. Philip
B. Fleming, Federal Works Admins
traitor. to governors, county executives
and mayors of cities of more than
10000 inhabitants.
"The survey" said General Fleming,
Twill cover four stages of plan prepa-
ration, ranging from projects for
which bids coud be advertised and
contracts awarded within sixty days,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
UNIONS BACK WORKERS EDUCATION:
Permanent Labor Institute Founded
At DoIhousie University In Halifax

stitute was held last year and proved
successful. An effort will be made to
raise the living standards of workers
and the training will be vital factor
I'm this.
The District Trades and Labor
Council, AFL, has contributed $500
toward the establishment of the per-
manent institute. The Nova ScOtian
government has agreed to donate an
other $1,50O The same sum will be
provided by the Canadian Congress of
Labor District, CIO. The $4,000 Is con-
sidered sufficient to get the institute
started.
Largely instrumental in the found
ing of the new labor institute is the
District Trades and Labor Council,
which was responsible for the expert
mental session.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
"A. F. OF L. Molder's S F emily
Gets One-Millionth Social
Security Benefit Check
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION
rs HELD LABOR UNION

Albany, n. Y. GLNS).-The Court
of Appeals, New York states highest
court, has decided unanimously that
the Railway Mail Association was q
labor union and came under the state
Civil Rights Law prohibiting discrimi
nation as to membership because OF
race, color or creed.
The action was started in 1912 when
the New York City branch OF the as
sociation voted to admit Negroes al
though the associations constitution
limited membership in railway postal
clerks ''of the Caucasian race or ma
tive American Indians.
The parent body instituted an ac-
ton to bar Attorney General Nathaniel
l.. GOldStein from proceeding against
the association under the anti-dis-
elimination provisions of the Civil
Rights Law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

Halifax, N. s. ULNS).-A perma-
nently operated labor institute is being
established at Dalhousie University
here, affiliated with the department of
public affairs of the college.
Lectures will be given by leaders
from the ranks of organized labor and
also by college professors. A library
will be available, from which books
can be taken out by any union member
or member of his or her family. Litera-
ture, such as booklets and pamphlets
will be distributed among workers. A
specific objective for the institute will
be the study of postwar conditions
insofar as labor is concerned, with
special attention to lOngshOremen,
freight handlers, shipyard and dock
workers.
An experimental session of the in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Limoges Chinu Will
Hold Second Picnic
Saturday, August 26
Collurns. Turner And Mills
Newly Elected Officers
OF EN- Committee

Sebring, OhiO.-Peeved because the
weather was not just what they order
ed for the Limoges picnic early in the
summer at Lake Pacentia, the EN-
plOyee Management committee at a
meeting Thursday night decided to
repeat the picnic at the same place on
kinks will be put I'm the program this
time and there will be plenty of sweet
corn and probably an OK or pig roast
to help out with the table menu. At the
same meeting new officers of the EN-
elected as follows: Chairman, Herbert
COllums; vice president, James Turner
secretary-treasurer, Fred Mills, Jr.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
TWA SEEKS DATA ON CONSTRUCTION:
Agencies Survey Sfo+e Public Works
As Rich Source Of Postwar Jobs

to projects in the idea stage where
construction is contemplated before
1850 Data will be assembled on nine
types of projects TO include only new
construction, reconstruction and i'm
provements involving public works fa-
cilities other than Federal. The gov
ernors, mayors and county executives
have been asked to report what funds
or reserves have been set aside for
financing postwar public works or the
probable sources for financing them"
Types of projects embraced in the
survey are as follows:
Highways, roads and streets bridges,
viaducts, grade separations; airports,
terminals and landing strips, airport
buildings and other airport and airway
facilities; sewer, water and sanitation
Turn to Page Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Liners At Sebring Plant Re-
tain Veteran Officiul
As Their Head

Sebring Ohio. - Fred Morrow was
reelected as president of the liners
Of the French-SaXon China Company
for the third consecutive year during
their 1lth annual picnic dinner held
August , at Silver Park
Other officers for the coming year
selected by the 60 members and their
friends present were vice president
#. j. Conway; secretary, Mary Noen,
and treasurer, Effie Dunlap.
James Elliott will serve as chairman
of the entertainment committee
Hazel, Ellis and Eleanor Conway will
comprise the table committee, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shearrow, the coffee
Turn 10 PAGE T'hree)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Winchell Pays For
Anti-Lubor Lies
Seumen's Union Awarded
$4,000 Damages For Stdte-
ments Made Over Air :.

New York (FP). = Anti-union talk
doesn't pay. Ready to testify to that
adage are Radio Commentator Walter
Winchell and his sponsor, Jergens Lo-
tiOn Co., who just paid the National
Maritime Union $4,000 in damages for
lies Winchell peddled over the air
about seamen.
Back in 1940-in the days before
Winchell recognized the merits of
unionism and joined the American
Newspaper Guild-Winchell was sued
by the NMU for attacking its mem
bers as saboteurs both over the radio
and I'm his daily column syndicated by
the New York Daily Mirror. The
settlement just reached applies only
to the anti-uniOn lies spread by Win
chell's radio broadcast. Still I'm the
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Paid Vacation For 1913
Assured POtterS After
Meeting In Cleveland
JOBS FOR so MILLIONS
SEEN POSTWAR NEED

Washington, ID. G. ILNS).-Em-
ployment must be found for labor
force of at least 60.000,00 to meet the
postwar goal Of full production and
full employment, according to Dr. Ar
thur f.. Burns, adjunct professor OF
economics at George Washington Uni
yersity.
Writing in the current issue Of
"Confidential-From w shington.'
published by G. w. t.. DR. Burns pre-
diets that by 1850 the labor force
will be increased by another 5,O00000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Labor Joins Group
Booking Program
For Traffic Sdfety
HighwdY Accidents Hove
Token $50. 900 American
Lives Since 1900

Chicago ULNS) S).-Forty national or
ganizations, including the two biggest
labor organizations, warming that IA
high traffic death toll cannot and will
not be tolerated in America after the
war;" have jointly released Il compre-
hensive action program for postwar
highway safety.
The program calls for immediate
action i'm every community and state
to prepare in advance to meet the com
pleX problems that will arise when
restrictions on travel are lifted, and
pledges full cooperation To federal,
state and local officials who must do
the job.
In addition to the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, national or
ganizations representing agriculture,
business and industry, war veterans
and women's groups are included
among the 40 sponsors, together with
public officials and professional agen-
cies interested in safety.
action Now Essential"
The program was drafted by a spe-
cial committee headed by Kenneth Ii.
COman, prominent Seattle, Wash,
business man. and was published for
the joint sponsors by the National
Safety Council.
"America cannot socially counten-
ance nor financially afford the tragic
waste represented by the 39,969-traffic
deaths in the last prewar year of
1941," Colman said. Highway acct
(THrn TO Page Sixl