davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Teunsters Journul
Halted In Dispute
450.00O Copies OF Publica-
ton Held Up Pending
Settlement With Mdilers

indianapolis 0fP) More than 4JO,-
600 copies of The International Team
ster, official monthly publication of the
international brotherhood Of Team
sters (AFL), lie in neat piles in the
shipping room of the BoOkwalter-Ball-
Greathouse printing firm here.
And there they will lie until lBI
President Daniel j. Tobin makes peace
with indianapolis Mailers Union No.
10 (AFL), which has charged Tobin
with being an unfair employer and
with violation of contract
President l.. G. Weaver of the mail
ers union said Tobin repudiated con
tract with the mailers by forcing
members to withdraw and join the
AFL's Stenographers, Typists 4 Book
keepers Union, despite a letter from
STBAU Business Agent Fred A.
Jonas that his union claimed no juris-
diction over preparation of mailing
lists.
In retaliation Tobin suspended publ
cation of the magazine and discharged
IL members of the addressing staff.
Previously Tolin's employees had
joined the American Newspaper Guild
(CIO) and demanded contract. Tobiil
threatened to suspend publication fol
nize an AFL union. BY agreement the
guild turned over the membership to
the mailers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
WAR PRISONERS CARE LAUDED

Stockholm.-The treatment of war
prisoners in America is very good
and the food served in the camps is
excellent, according to Hugo Ceder-
gren, Associate Director of War
Prisoners Aid Of the World IMCA.
Cedergren and his wife recently re-
turned to Sweden after visiting civilian
and military prison camps in the
United States and Canada.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04
Local Union IS
fCOnfinned From Page Onf)

primaries on May o, dropped in on
the meeting and asked for our sup
port. He is duly qualified to fill this
important post and should have labor's
support.
After much discussion regarding the
number of delegates to go to this
years convention it was finally de-
cided to sepd our full quota. which il
six delegates. The following brothers
We're chosen: James Ward, Joseph
Hester, Lester Cawood. Robert Cape
hart, James Wilson, George Hannah:
aitenates Laird Christian, Clarence
Cartwright, Carl Amedeo, Wilbert
Willard.-O. e. SG.
Looks as If some politicians don't
want a4lF soldiers tO votp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Looks as if some politicians don't
want our soldiers to vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-04

Why not write your brother mem
bers overseas?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

NEXT MORNING SIR MORVVN, THE KINGS HUNTSMAN.
GIVES THE HUNT RULES, CONSISTING, MOSTLY OF
JUST HOW MUCH OF THE MEAT AND VeNlSON IS 10
GAME THEREIN APE THE PROPERTY OF THE KING.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Ship Groveyords Barred
After War, Land Declares

SAVANNAH, Ga, May % LE).-
There will be no surplus merchant
ship graveyards after this war, such
as followed the last World War,
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land told
"a Maritime Day celebration audi
ence here last night.
This time we plan to maintain
them in layup and not tie them in
a swamp to rust and rot away" said
the chairman of the United States
Maritime Commission and war ship
ping administrator.
Rough estimates indicate it will
cost approximately $1,000 to $4,000
per ship year in layup, he said.
That means 100000 per year
for 1000 ships" he added. THAT
seems to me pretty small cost for
maintaining in good condition a re-
serve feet as compared with the cost
OF building a new one, a cost
which runs today to about $4,000
100000, of which some 40 per cent
is war cost alone"
Admiral Land said the United
States probably will come out of
the war with a feet amounting to
two-thirds Of all the ships afloat in
the world,
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Baptist Convention
Keynoter Appeals for
Unity Among Factions
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 23.-
In the keynote address opening the
annual Northern Baptist Conven-
ton today. the Rev. DR.. Joseph G.
Robbins, director OF evangelism OF
Andover Newton Theological School
in Massachusetts,, appealed to the
liberal and newly organized funda-
mentalist factions to maintain our
unity" and not to ALLOW this fellow
ship to be broken"
DR.. Robbins proposed to the 5000
delegates representing more than
1000 churches program for mis-
sionary work in territories retaken
from Japan and the return of pro-
hibition.
A lively debate between the two
factions is expected to develop be-
fore the convention closes Friday.
Last December group of funda-
mentalists organized the Conserv-
ative Missions Society, with head
quarters in Chicago, in protest
against the official mission board,
which they said tended ito depart
from conservative and evangelical
policies" in the appointment of mis-
sionaries and administrative secre-
taries.
DR.. Robbins assured his listeners
"it is the will of God that the de-
nomination continue to be evan
lgelical and evangelistic"
He said, IF we allow this fellow
ship to be broken, we will have
weakened our entire denomination
at time when Christianity itself
is in deadly peril, and we will have
done wilful wrong to the thousands
of youths and the hundreds of our
chaplains brought into the horror
of this war, by presenting to them
the sorry spectacle Of a divided de-
nomination"
Evening star., 1944-05-23
D. {. Child Expenditures
About Same as Other Cities

District expenditures in the chill
dren's field are within ! per cent of
the average of 30 cities of 100000
population or more, while the Dis
trict average for foster and institu-
tional services of dependent is higher
than the average and the amount
for delinquent children is below the
average.
These comparisons, based on costs
per unit of population, were given
by Ray L. Huff. director of welfare,
to the District Appropriations Sub
committee of the House.
I'm the adult field, under the pub
lie services operating under the
Social Security Act, including gen.
eral public assistance, the District
is much below the average of 16
cities selected by the Social Security
Board for purposes of comparison,
Mr.. Huff said.
"On the basis of cost per unit of
population, for old age assistance
the District ranks 14th out Of Is,
and for general public assistance,
18th out Of 16-this is, at the bottom.
while the District tends to show
a cost somewhat above the average
-13 per cent-for boarding care and
foster homes and institutions for
dependents, it shows at the same
time a lower cost-30 per cent-in
the care of delinuuents.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Donald Symingfon, Banker
Dies al 63 in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DARLINGTON, Nd, May 23.-
Donald Symington, So. Baltimore
banker and Torley Corp. of Pitts
Conway and Torley Corp. of Pitts
burgh, died yesterday at his Hartford
County home.
Mr.. Symington formerly was
president of the Baltimore Trust Co.,
resigning in 1881. He was director
of the International Mercantile
Marine Co. and the United States
Lines.
He was born in Baltimore, Octo-
Der %, 1881, was educated at Nc
Cabes University School, Richmond,
and Amherst College. and started
in business in steel and railroad
equipment corporations.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Elsie Hillen jenkins;
daughter Mrs. Arthur D. Foster, and
two brothers, Jack Symington, Balti-
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Kennedy Sees Sta|in' S
Postwar Attitude as
U.S. Shipping Factor
BY the Associated Press.

i by the ASSOCIaLeO fTeSS.
BOSTON. May 23.-Premier Stain
holds in his hands the power to
help mold the future pattern of
Europe and Asia, a factor which
must be considered in planning a
postwar merchant marine, accord
ing to Joseph P. Kennedy.
At Maritime Day dinner last
night, the former Ambassador to
Great Britain and maritime COM
missioner said, Forces have been
unleashed which may require years
to control"
Answers to such vital questions as
the American attitude toward other
countries and the speed with which
postwar economic and social life
revives "lie not in the State Depart
ment nor in the Foreign ONCE, but
In the mind of single statesman
in Europe today-Mr. Stalin," Mr.
Kennedy said.
"If the Russian land power fin
ishes its magnificent job and then
goes home, turning swords into plow-
shares, we can be more confident of
a firm basis for an enduring peace
After the Army and Navy have
taken what ships they want anc
after we have decided what vessels
are required for our merchant ma.
rine, I think we should then nego.
tiate for the transfer of tonnage tt
foreipp countries
Mr.. Kennedy emphasized that ths
United States should mot insist or
having the biggest fleet"
ITO Britain and Norway, for ex.
ample" he said, "a merchant fee
is matter of day-to-day survival.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Curtis {. Curtin, ST., Dies;
Funeral Will Be Thursday

Curtis E. Curtin, sr., a, of 2028
North Capitol street, for IS years a
finisher in the Library of Congress
bindery before his retirement five
years ago, died yesterday after a
brief illness.
Born at Wytheville, Va, Mr.. Cur
tin became a Washington resident
40 years ago. He was Mason for
Al years, member of Marshall
Lodge in Lynchburg, Va, and the
Trestleboard here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary w. Curtin; two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur F. Middleton OF WASH
ington and Mrs Edward Bowen of
Silver Spring, Md and son, Curtis
E. Curtin, jr., Washington. Also
surviving are two brothers, John A.
Curtin, staff artist for The Star,
and Thomas S. Curtin, and three
grandchildren, Virginia Lee Middle
ton and Linda Bowen, all of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be at the
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Funeral Of Ii. Pickering,
Crash Victim, Set Today:

Funeral services for 1t. Gordon
Lee Pickering, %, of 5201 Wisconsin
avenue NV, will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at pm. today
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
1t. Pickering was a member of the
crew of a bomber which crashed on
a flight from Biggs Field, Tex, De-
cember 81, 1943. The bodies were
recovered in the foothills after the
spring thaws early this month in the
Rocky Mountains.
He was the son of Howard A.
Pickering of the Wisconsin avenue
address. 1t. Pickering attended
Baltimore City College, Maryland
Institute and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, school of engineering, before
being commissioned in November,
1943, at George Field, Ill.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Marilyn
Sierra Pickering, whom he married
in April, 1913; two brothers, Pfc.
Howard A. Pickering, now overseas
with the United States Army; Sea-
man Cortez D. Pickering, Balm
bridge, Md, and his father.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Judge Bentley Replies
To Police Criticism

Police criticisms that Juvenile
Court Judge Fay L. Bentley is a
little easy" in her treatment of
juvenile delinquents were aired be-
fore the House Subcommittee on
District Appropriations, it was re-
vealed today, with the Judge
countering there is just so much
talk 49, that I am too hard boiled" !"
Judge Bentley pointed out she has
heard 27,000 cases of dependent and
neglected children since she has
been on the bench and added: "The
Police Department cannot bring you
many cases of striking failures"
She conceded that mistakes have
been made and that boys permitted
to 60 home have subsequently gotten
into trouble again. But that is no
different from the record of any
other court" she asserted.
Judge Bentley also said police
don't remember the 1899 we have
done something for" While there
have perhaps been errors in judg-
ment, making it possible for a per-
son to commit a crime, she con-
tinued, "the 500 that have made
good justify our taking that
chance"
Judge Bentley also told the COM
mittee she was more concerned with
the seriousness" of juvenile cases
before her court than with the
numerical increase. She attributed
Ia slight decrease in the total for
1S43 to the fact that over 500 cases
were pending and said there was a
38 per cent increase in me last half
of l943 over the same period in 1912.
Stealing and 10y riding" pre-
dominate in cases before her court
and there has been an increase in
sex cases, she reported.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

divisions. But this was not done in
the case of Gallinger Hospital, where
there are 1875 vacancies out of 929
permanent annual positions, because
Of the vital nature of hospital work,
and bacause many vacancies are
filled on a temporary basis To
lessen the manpower shortage at
Gallinger, the committee increased
the per diem temporary services
fund from $4,000 to $4,000.
Poundmaster Frank Marks won
approval of the committee for funds
for installation of two-way radios
in pound vehicles, to permit quicker
response to police calls for rabid
dogs.
The proposed appropriation of
$150,000 for the District Civilian De-
Tense Department was cut to 500, 900.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
5000 Merchant Seamen
Listed as Killed in Action

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 23.-More
than 5000 American merchant sea-
men have lost their lives by enemy
action since the attack on Pearl
Harbor, Arthur J. Williams. secre-
tary of the Maritime Commission
and the War Shipping Administra-
ton, said yesterday.
Il think I am safe in saying that
the proportionate loss of life in the
maritime service has been greater
than in the several branches of the
armed services" Mr.. Williams said
at Maritime Day luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Grew to Nurrute Film

Joseph c. Grew, former Ambassa-
dor to Japan, will be the narrator
for a film, THE Enemy Japan" to
be shown during a special enter
tainment for employees of the Bu-
reau Of Ships, Navy Department
and their friends at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Departmental Auditor
ium. The program will also include
the Navy Band playing a variety OF
marches and selections from the
musical shows, "Oklahoma" and
The Bat"
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Philadelphia Democrats
Call for Fourth Term
~ the Associated Press.

C' zaooOCIdItU
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-The
Democratic City Committee voted
unanimously last night to insist
that President Roosevelt continue
his leadership of the forces fighting
for the freedom of the world, thus
fastening the return of our country
to the ways of peace and pros
perity."
The committee assured the Presi-
dent of continued support by Phila-
delphia Democrats.
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Only WONDER BREAD Makes This
$1,000 vifomin B, Guarantee

Regular laboratory tests oftypical
loaves of Wonder White Bread
show an average Vitamin b. con-
tent substantially in excess of the
minimum requirements as recon-
mended for bread by the Federal
Food and Drug Administration.
We will pay 81 900 to any chari-
table organization named by the
citizen of the United States first
to disprove the above statement.
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1944-05-23

xfNy sc dI
With Charm -Kurl it Is easy and
safe to give yourself thrilling
rnachineleSs permanent wave at
home i. q beautiful wave that
should last as long as any pro-
fessional permanent wave. You
need no experience. Just follow
simple directions. So easy q child
Evening star., 1944-05-23
Contains vitamins Of the B Com
plex ond Iron Your Body Needs To
Help Get All The Energy Out Of II

As you know, energy comes only
from the food you eat. Thus, to get
more energy-eat more energy food.
To get energy out of food, Nature
must have the help of Vitamins B,
and b. and Iron.
The two vitamins help to oxidize
the food in the cells to get the energy
out of it. The Iron in your blood acts
to bring the oxygen to the cells.
Study the chart. Then eat the extra
number of slices of energy-charged
Wonder Bread every day to get the
extra amount of energy you want.
GIT NTAANNs. IRON
when you eat energy-charged
Wonder Bread you know it contains
Vitamins B, and Bs and Iron which
Evening star., 1944-05-23
How This Energy Charged Wonder Breed
Can Give You All The Exiro Energy You Want

Observation-Disclosures
transform it into energy properly.
And only Wonder Bread is sold
under 5 900 guarantee of continual
tests of Vitamin 81 content.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
News in Brief

Observation-Disclosures East
Coast did not know it at the time
but at one point" last winter the
War Production Administration
had only one days supply OF heat
ing oil in New York Harbor. De-
putty Petroleum Administrator
Ralph X. Davies told the House
Appropriations Committee in hear
ings made public today that the
fact was never publicized because
we did not want to cause a run
on the one days supply
CHICAGO ms The will OF
George AIDE, famous author and hu-
morist. disposing of an estate OF
more than 100000. was to be filed
for probate today in Kentland, Ind,
where he died May IS at the age of
rs. The safety deposit box that AIDE
maintained in the Continental Illi-
nois National Bank & Trust Co,
Chicago, more than 90 years, yield
ed more than 100000 in stocks
and bonds and the will when op-
ened yesterday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Funds
rContinued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
tive Services: s7,7S3,OOO, a rsduc.
ton OF 1880, 900.
Office OF Civilian Defense: 81
100000, a reduction Of $4,000.
Committee for Congested Produc-
ton Areas: No funds. The budget
bureau had recommended $669,O0O
but the committee said the need
for the agency has passed and or.
dsred its abolition as OF June 80.
Committee on fair employment
practices: 100000, a reduction OF
SIS 900.
Coordinator OF inter-American
Affairs: $20.500,0OO including con
tract authorization OF $2.500,000
an overall reduction Of $l,l74.OOO.
Office OF Denfense Transports.
ton: sls.O0O.000, a reduction OF
sSl1 900.
National War Labor Board: $751;
100000, a reduction OF 1898, 900.
Office of Scientific Research and
Development: sl20.000,00O, re-
duction OF Sl,135.000.
Office Of War Mobilization: 5000.
900. the same as the budget esti.
mate.
War Production Board. $67,5OO..
900. reduction OF 1884, 900.
Smaller War Plants Corporation:
S1O.OO0,000 a reduction of s44s.536.
War Relocation Authority: $780,.
100000, a reduction OF s1.1O0,00O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25

circus which starts at 1880.
Highlights OF the circus will be
singing and playing by the Ford
Mercury Cowboys; Donald Dasch-
er. OF Detroit. with his trained
dogs, music by the Drum and Blu.
gle Corps OF the Roosevelt High
School Boy Scouts; a safety dem
onstration by Trooper William Coy
kendall which will include the use
of a machine gun; and a jujitsu
demonstration by twelve men
brought from the University of
Michigan by John Johnston OF the
Physical Education Department.
A sound wagon from the Gener-
al Motors Company will broadcast
the program throughout the entire
camp. The Camporee will close
with games and another campfire
Saturday evening
Camp Newkirk is about one
fourth OF a mile from Dexter on
the Huron River Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Boys to Gather Friday Night
For Circus, Camp at Newkirk

Boy Scout Troops and Cub packs
from Washtenaw and Livingston
Counties are participating in the
annual Boy Scout Camporee and
Circus which will be held Saturday
at Camp Newkirk.
Boys will begin arriving Friday
night about five and there will be
a camp fire that night. Activities
will begin Saturday morning with
the raising of the flag and prepar-
alton OF breakfast by each troop
and pack.
The outstanding feature OF the
morning will be Uncle Otto Horn.
ung. a seventy five year old De
troiter. who has travelled all over
the world, making scouting his life
hobby. He will present several
interesting demonstrations and
talk to the boys.
At noon, lunch will be served to
the boys and the general public
which is invited to stay for the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
War

Continued from Page One)
from Rome, as we'll as on the
west coast
Press Forward
American ground troops in Bur
ma and New Guinea pressed per-
sistently forward today to clear
Japanese from two important OBJ
jectives, but on third Allied front
Chinese forces appeared desper-
ately beset in Loyang
A Tokyo broadcast said the
north China city, gateway into CEN
trail China, was encircled and its
fall expected In a few days The
Chinese high command admitted
the enlightenment but said counter
attacking Chinese had killed 1000
Of the enemy.
Despite the hard blows the Chi
nese were suffering in the big Japa.
nese offensive Gen. Shang Chen.
head OF the Chinese military mis-
sion to the T. s.. declared fatty It
was Impossible for Japan to knock
China out OF the war"
The Burma fighting continued It's
slow, bitter way, with 1t. Gen. Jo-
seph Stilwell's men fighting street.
by-street to clear Myitkyina OF Jap
anese. Control OF this city is vital
TO his plan for linking the still
incomplete Ledo highway with the
the old Burma Road into supply
starved China. Japanese patrols
were thrown back in attempts to
penetrate Allied positions around
Myitkyina sirdrome, captured last
week.
In New Guinea men OF the Sixth
U. s. Army crossed the Tor River
and advanced against artillery and
machinegun FIRE toward two air
fields on Maffin Bay These. with
the field on captured Wakde Island
nearby. would strengthen Gen. Dou-
glas MacArthur's position for furth.
er advances toward the Philip
pines.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-25
Oakville

Oakville, Mich. May 25- Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoffman and son
Daniel. Ann Arbor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bressler and family OF
Frenchtown, were Sunday guests in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Le-
Vasseur and daughters Beverly and
Ruth were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrss. Fred Herndon and
daughter Janice and son Larry.
Detroit. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bogadain and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellus Lloyd OF
Petersburg were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helzerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Helzer-
man.
Delbert Leist, Milan, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Burget and Mrs
Kenneth Sanford, Saturday.
Mrs. Frederick Helzerman and
Mrs. Robert Helzerman spent
Saturday forenoon In Ypsilanti.
Caron Sue Wideck OF Wayne was
guest last week OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Hseszle.
Irene Mae HsesEle spent from
Wednesday to Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Schneider in
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Helserman
and Mrs. Frederick Helzerman were
in Monroe on business Monday fore
noon.
John HaesEle spent from Wednes-
day TO Saturday with his grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Winecoff Of Wayne.
Rev and Mrs. c. E. Ferguson
OF Milan were callers Friday az
ternoon in the homes OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burget and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, Nj
Ian. were visitors Saturday evening
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holzinger
OF near Maybee were Sunday guests
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Holzinger who spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Hoffman In
Maybee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph LeVasseur
were guests Friday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clark OF Detroit.
Clarence Fry entertained com
pany from Detroit Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Burget was In Ann
Arbor on business Tuesday.
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph LeVasseur were Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Chesterfield and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wallinger. De.
troit.
Mr. and Mrs. James Haeszle and
children were supper guests Wed.
nesday In the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Winecoff, Wayne
Leonard Winecoff left Thursday fol-
Army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schassber
ger and Jacob Burget, Monroe
were afternoon and supper guests
Sunday OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Burget and Mrs Kenneth Sanford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Saturday afternoon In the
George Russ home in Whitaker.