davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Buns Labor Hiring
For Outside State
Governor Of South Corolino
Cracks Down On Agents
From up North"

Washington. ID. c. ULNS).-GOver-
nor Olin ID. Johnston of South Caro-
lima has his eye on wicked "outsiders'
and has served notice they will not be
permitted to cause trouble" in his
state, by hiring workers for jobs in
other parts of the country.
In an unusual wartime order, Johns
ton instructed local law enforcement
officers June l to arrest anyone found
recruiting labor i'm South Carolina for
jobs outside the state. The governor
states that agents from northern states
were ''luring" South CarOlinians from
their work by paying their transporta-
tion to northern industrial centers.
Warming labor solicitors to stay
clear of South Carolina, Governor
Johnston said the state law prohibits
such practice, and that violators are
subject to fines of from $500 to $1,000
or a maximum Jail sentence of years
There has beent enough trouble
from outsiders already and intend to
put stop to this soliciting of our
labor" the governor declared. Prohi-
bitions Of interstate labor solicitation
have been in practical allegiance during
recent years, and no test of the legality
of state laws has been brought.
AT the headquarters of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union In New York
City, ii was announced that counsel
for the organization are examining the
law with Il view to IL court test.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
An Election Campaign Without Bitterness
BY TOM GILLESPIE

Ito build throughout the election
the spirit that unites rather than di-
vides, and not to confuse and cheaper
it by irresponsible criticism and mud
singing.
2-To support our candidates in put
ting the national interest ahead of
political expediency or personal ad-
vantage.
3-To work for a leadership of men
who base their public policies and per-
sonal lives on honesty, clean living and
faith in God
ITO practice ourselves in our
homes, unions, and plants, these same
moral principles which we expect and
should demand from our representa-
tives, and so make our country worthy
of the sacrifices Of our fighting men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Labor Is Praised
By Murine Officer

Washington, -. c. ULNS). Fur
ther recognition of labor's part In the
war effort has come from Lieut.. Gen.
Alexander A. Nandegrift, Commandant
of the L. $. Marine Corps, who de-
clares that "our expanding strength
comes. at the source, from the people
who are paying for, and building. our
weapons - our aircraft carriers and
our landing craft"
The Marine Corps head continued
his tribute tO labor by stating that "be-
cause the American people are putting
OUT the goods, we are able 10 carry tine
fight 10 the enemy with amphibious
tactics which are continually causing
him great CONSERVATION, and no little
surprise"
General Vandegrift said the expand
ing physical power of the fleet - In
ships and planes and equlpment-'h
made possible firmness of planning
and execution which puts our offensive
throughout the Pacific into high gear.
Truly these operations are combined
UIttIutlouS ~tHt 'oiiipiiiliph b'iiH the
armed forces and the American people
In the Industries, on the farms. and
the patriotic organizations on the
home front"
The recent bold naval assault on the
Palau Islands and the mounting air
attacks on the enemy base AT Truk
were termed CLEAR evidence of our
determination To clear the ways west
ward and northward across the Pacific
90 our major goals"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Supreme Court
(Cosfisued From PAGE Ose)

forcement of any federal and state
laws would be impossible. And no
member or officer has the right To use
them for criminal purposes or his
purely private affairs
Justice Murphy remarked that the
subpoena was directed 10 the union
and demanded only the production of
the records
"(Mr. White) could not claim the
privilege on behalf of the union be-
cause the union did not itself possess
such IA privilege he stated. More
over, the privilege Is personal to the
individual called as Il witness, making
1t impossible for him to set up the
privilege of third person as an ex-
cuse for refusal To answer or to
produce documents"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
MERIT INCREASES

Should an employer notify n union
about merit increases and individual
employee promotions? NWLB says a
union Is within It's rights in insisting
upon 1t. Employer members dissented,
said only the individuals concerned
should be notified of employer action.
NWLB Consolidated vultee Air
craft VS.. AFL Machinists) denied the
unions request for joint determination
by union and company of promotions
and merit increases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

schools and Fairgrounds 10 provide
this country with healthy-minded, stal
wart citizens in 1864, then they have
To find the same rules of the game in
practice that we teach. them now. y
permanent FEpC, outlawing once and
for all discrimination because of race
creed, color, or national origin, makes
that possible. 1t is just 1t is right 1t
is essentially American"
On behalf of her organization, Mrs.
Goldberg stated that favorable action
ON the bill is asked because 1) I'VE
believe ii would help the war effort
now as powerful lift to morale, both
at home and abroad; (2) il is essen
TALLY American and part OF demo
cratic life; and (3) it provides our
young people with "A hope and prom
ise that this legislation is IA part of the
great current of continued American
progress"
Another witness before the commit
tee was Harry ID. Mitchell, chairman
of the Civil Service Commission. He
testified that since the inception of the
Presidents Fair Employment Practice
Committee the commission had worked
in close harmony and to good effect TO
gain the objective of nOndiscriminatiOn
In government employment.
The lem of discrimination
against minority group members is "A
piece with all problems of wages and
hours, and workers organization upon
which legislation has been enacted "in
recognition that the working relation
ships of modern mass production re
quire the intervention Of government
AS friendly third party" FEPC
Chairman Malcolm Ross told the com
mittee.
Not Social Relationship Problem
Expressing the hope that 1t would
not be necessary to waste time con
sidering this problem as one Of the
social plane" Ross declared that the
question, in his opinion, mo more In
wolves social relationships than, does
the Wage and Hours Law and the ,Na-
tional Labor Relations Act"
The mass Of the American people
can do as they please In their private
lives, but when 1t comes to earning II
living some one else with the hire and
fire power offers the terms and c0ndi-
tions under which ii man can earn his
bread" he said. 1T is the same with
these minority problems"
Bill Looks to Postwar Period
The FEPC, he pointed out, lis at
tacting IA war production problem
and "IIR. 396S, on the contrary, looks
forward To the postwar adjustment
period when more than II million
Negroes In the armed services will re-
turn To civilian life, when Mexican
Americans (lncluding % per cent Of
the Japanese prisoners of war taken
at Bataan) will be mustered out, and
when the million and half Negro
workers now In prime war industry
and the other uncOunted minority
group members may have to shin the
manner OF their earning "A living"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Hiring Of Minors
Under is Stopped
By Court Order
Action Token After Depart
ment Of Labor Investi-
gators Make Report

Akron, OhiO-The General Metals
Powder Company here has been re-
strained from further employment of
minors under 16 under the terms of
an injunction issued by Federal Dis
trict Judge Robert N. wilkins.
The judgment followed an investi-
cation made under the direction of
Grace q. Glascott, regional director OF
the Wage-Hour and Public Contracts
Divisions, L. s. Department of Labor,
and the filing of complaint by Kath-
arine f. LenrOOt, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau, charging the company
with employing minors under 16 in the
manufacturing of powdered copper
and airplane parts.
The investigation disclosed that be-
tween September, 1943, and March,
1914, number of under-age workers
were employed. The company has 40
employees
J. NJ Mcintosh, president, consented
to the Judgment without admitting or
denying the charges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

Local Union No. S6, East Liverpool,
Ohio. = James Ward Joseph Hester,
Robert Capehart, James Wilson,
George Hanna, Laird Christian; alter
mates Clarence Cartwright, Carl Anne
deo, Wilbert Willard.
Local Union No. 81, Trenton,N. d.
William Cameron.
Local Union No. 80, Richmond, Calf.
Rex Morgan, r. Golden.
Local Union No. 81, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-Mary McGown, Grace Hall al
ternates, Anna Stanley, Mary Streets.
Local Union No. So, Perth Amboy,
n. J.-I1ugh Church.
Local Union No. SO, Grafton, w. Va.
Dewey G. Jones, Frank Stillwell !;
alternates, Leslie. Kirby, III. F. Isner.
Local Union No. 80, Clarksburg, W..
Va.-Auzie Mazzie; Alternate, Dave
Bevan.
Local Union No. 1903, Erwin Tenn
Henry Bruce, Kelly Banner; alter
mates, c. A. Lozier, Walter Mountford.
Local Union Nd. 1OS, Bedford, Ohio.
George fterdinger; alternate,
Charles Cobb tt
Local Union No. 116, Lincoln, Ill.,
Earl Coombs; alternate, Burtis Golf.
Local Union No. 12l, Sebring, Ohio.
-Thelma Craven. Virginia Minesinger,
Kenneth Mylar, Mae Veon; alternates
Margaret Pease, Mary Gilhuly.
Local Union No. 122. Cambridge,
Ohio.-.James Coffey, Arthur Ferber,
Elmer Lewis, Dan Killinger, Frank
Campbell, G. NJ Hubbard; alternates,
Harry Malpass, Marie Adams, Earl
Johnson, Alex Robertson.
Local Union No. 124, East Liver
pool, Ohio.-Margaret Curley, decal !;
Lois Coleman, stampers; Clair Arm
strong, kilnmen Roy Nj. Thompson,
liners.
Local Union No. 1870, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-FIoyd Jividen; alternate, Cliff
ford Wilson.
Local Union No. 13l, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-F'rank Thomas, Robert McC0r-
mack, Walter Willson, Alice Sewers; ;
Ray Rawlings.
Local Union No. 1872. East Liverpool.
Pepin.
Local Union No. 1873. New Castle, Pa.
Charles Vigne,s Howard Houston;
alternates, Joseph Cavarechi, Herbert
Ridgley.
Local Union No. 134, CroOksville,
OhiO.-Homer Ansell, Fred Sanborn,
Patrick Sherlock.
Local Union No. 141, East Liverpool,
Robson; alternate e,
Robert Norris.
Local Union No. 446, Paden City. w.
Grim; alternate Kenneth
Richter.
Local Union No. 1i8, East Liverpool.
Ohio.-Chester Green; alternate, Alice
Local Union No. 155, East Liverpool,
Bowyer; alternate, Hazel
Hannen.
Local Union No. 100, Akron. Ohio.
Pat Calvert.
Local Union No. 165, El CerritO.
Reese, John A. Hall.
Local Union No. 172, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-A. III. Cunningham; alternate,
Oscar Stewart.
Local Union No. 173, FrenchtOwn,
n. diva Konrad, Clara Phillips,
Anna Slack.
Local Union No. ia, Metuchen, N. j.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-Edward G. Edgar, Louis Peis-
lock, Frederick J. Glynn, William Ash
baugh; alternates Shell Johnstone,
James Moss, Frank Dales.
Local Union No. 5, Evansville, Ind
Sylvester Hauke; alternate, James In
man.
Local Union No. 6, Wheeling, w. Va.
George Grimm, Joseph Robinson
aternates, Edward Reineke, Frank
Trytke.
Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool.
Ohio. - Roy Broadbent, Ben Jones,
Lewis Snyder, Frank Tranter.
Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-Thomas Curley, Frank Duffy.
Fred McGilliyray; alternates, Lewis
Silliman, Thomas Ramsey.
Local Union No IL, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-James Kelly, Harry Podewels,
Ernest Terrence; alternates, Luther
Hall, John Weber.
Local Union No Is, East Liverpool,
Ohio. II. Manson; alternate, Otis
Jackson.
Local Union No II, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-Ray Green, Ivan Anthony, al
ternate, Robert Ross.
Local Union No. 18, East Liverpool,
OhiO.--John Naughton, alternate, john
Quick.
Local Union No. II, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-Claude Ruckman, Earl Cox.
Local Union No. 22, East Liverpool
OhiO.-George Goppert; alternate, VIII
liam Reide.
Local Union No. "a. Wellsville, Ohio.
Sam Lawton George Salsberry, Mar
guerite Wilson
Local Union No. 25, East Liverpool,
OhiO.--Albert $. Hargreaves; alter
nate, Herbert Johnson.
Local Union No. 20, East Liverpool,
OhiO.-Louis Sanford; alternate, Harry
Brindley.
Local Union No. 81, East Palestine,
OhiO.-Russel higgins, Alice Jones, Il.
IL. Mitchell; alternates, Charles A.
Hall, William Vile.
Local Union No. 33, Beaver Falls.
Greco, Theodore Rose.
Local Union No. 35, Trenton New
Jersey Baker, William Hibbs,
David Newell Charles Haywood; al
ternates, John Breil, Ethel Perkins,
Mayors William Mitchell.
Local Union No. AZ, Salem Ohio
Leona Walter, Phil Laughlin, John
Houk, John Erhart; alternates, Mae
Scott, Carey jackson, William Me
Phail, Pete Sanders.
Local Union No. "A, Sebring, Ohi0.---
II. G. Larkins, Chester A. Brunt, Clar-
ence Bostwick, Carmen Workman,
John Hamilton, Robert Webb; alter
mates, Lester.Locke. Mrs. Joe Nelson,
Eedle, Frank Lee, Phil
Schroeder, A. Zeldes.
Local Union No. IS. Trenton, N. d.
Elijah Watson, Harry Jones, Lance
Jack Burns.
Local Union No. so. Camden, N. d.
Il. l.. Leisling, Albert Mulhausen.
Local Union No. 81, Canonsburg, Pa.
William Donkin, John Mamrack,
Clarence Wright, Ann Bender, James
Green, G. Il. Rawlings.
Local Union No. So, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-Ella Duffy, Matte McGill; al
ternates, Faye Kell, Gladys Hartzell.
Local Union No. 50, Sebring. Ohio
james Jordan, Leslie Hawke, Charles
Newton; alternates, Tom Stahl, Ted
Jones.
Local Union No. 66, CrOoksville,
Murray, G. l.. Waltemire,
Lewis Wilson.
Local Union No. 20, Minerva, Ohio.
II. j. Desmond, Abe Edwards, John
Rourke. Dorothy Clark; alternate,
William Inman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

The basic error In our human rela-
tions Is that we do not apply to col
lective relations those moral standa rds
that guide our personal lives. AS we
apply moral standards To industrial
and political decisions-foreign as well
as domestic-we shall make progress
Ia eliminating the causes of strife
William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Permanent FEPC Urged As
Aid Now To Wdr Effort, Help
Solve Employment Problem
Mrs. Arthur Goldberg. Representative Of The Ndtond
Womens Trade Union League OF America. Appears
Before House Committee In Support OF Bill

Washington D. c. CLNS)-Appearing mother of young
children father in the armed services well
legislative representative the National Womens Trade Union
League America Mrs. Arthur j. Goldberg put herself and her
organization record favorng enactment OF the Dawson
Toilette bill designed permanent Fair En-
poyment Practice Committee.
Before House Labor Committee, which is holding hear
ings the proposed legislation Mrs. Goldberg said:
eff we are teach and decency
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

--George Boncleir; alternate, Martin
Pucci.
Local Union No. IFS, Trenton, N. j.
Earl Clawges, Louis COppOla alter
nate, William Birch.
Local Union No. 1874. Trenton. N. j.
Joseph McNerney; alternate, Alex
Young.
Local Union No. 1872, Sebring, Ohio.
William Berry, James COnny, Harry
Austin alternates. Harold Hyronimus
Steve Tucker, Arnold POlsdOfer.
Local Union No. 1875, East Liverpool.
OhiO.-NIae Brown, Mildred Mckenzie :;
alternates, Elizabeth Stewart, Villa
Carraher.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
Workers Head
(Continned From Page One)

voted at this time to the great cause
of victory.
1T may be near at hand; and if any
thing we can do can hasten its COM
ing our men and women in uniform
will be home that much more quickly,
and many life may be spared"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
OBITUARY
= j. + 4 + \ + 4 + = + + !
ALBERT MOORE

Albert Moore, pottery employee, died
Wednesday, June IA, at II 5S p. M. at
his home on Lisbon ST., following Il
long illness. He was 5S.
Mr.. Moore, familiarly known as
BILL" was born in West Virginia and
resided in this vicinity 40 years. He
was a member of the LaCroft Church
of the Nazarene Sunday School. Mr..
Moore was employed as laborer at
Plant Z of the Homer Laughlin China
Co. and Il member of Local Union No.
141, n. Ii. of O. Z.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ruth Pear
son Moore; daughter, Mrs. Priscilla
Moore Grimes of Power, w. Va. three
brothers, Robert Moore, Benjamin
Moore and Charles Moore, all of
Chester; two sisters, Mrs. Frank
Arnold Of Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Mrs. Marvin Stephens of Haywood, w.
Va, and two grandchildren,
Rites were held Saturday at 3 80
p. IN. at the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. Paul Darulla, pastor of the La
Croft Church of the Nazarene, and
Rev. G. Alex Jones, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. Interment was in
Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

How long can Labor UniOnists ex-
pect to receive Union-made wages If
they do not buy Union-made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
MELVIN III. EVANS

Melvin ii. Evans, potter, died Sun
day at g 30 p. III. ut the home of his
sister, Mrs. Harry Price 21O Jackson
81
He was employed at Plant 8 of the
Homer Laughlin China Co. and was a
member. of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
He leaves another sister, Mrs. Nj. f.
Burmeister, and Il brother, Everett W..
Evans, both of Chicago.
The body was shipped to Covington,
Va, for burial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22

The Union Label Is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
DAVID TOBIN

David Tobin, 412 Monroe ST., pot
ter, died Tuesday at $3.50 a. m. at City
Hospital following brief illness. He
was 81.
Mr.. TObin resided in East Liverpool
33 years and was employed ut Plant
8 of the Homer Laughlin China Co.
and member of Local Union No. S6
n. b. of o. Z.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Rachael Frankel Tobin; three sons
1t (sg) Harry Tobin of Vernon
Calf, Lit. Louis Tobin of New Guinea
and Pvt Paul TObin In England and
grandson.
Rites were held Wednesday at 2 y.
m. at the late home by Rabbi Isidore
PickhOltz of the B'Nai Jacob syna-
gogue. Interment was in Steubenville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-22
DeIegotes To he
1914 Convention

The fifty-frst convention of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative POtters
will be held at The Senator Hotel in
Atlantic City beginning Monday, June
26. Following is a list of delegates who
will be in attendance.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
|l!!SZ:l ~ \ ll[:
Swine Industry Develops
Feed Conservation Plan
C. D. Carpenter Helps Hog Growers Solve
Problems; Program Tailored by Coopera-
tive Business Men of Agriculture.
By BAUKHAGE
NetOs analyst and Commentator.

results winch many persons feel WILL
come by having businessmen in the
many government agencies.
Profitable Patriotism
The whole swine program has
been tailored by the businessmen"
of the swine industry and that in
cludes the farmer who raises the
hogs, for he is businessman, too
has to be if he succeeds.
Last month, in Chicago, a group
of these men got together, repre-
sentatives of hog farmers, the breed
ers, the veterinarians, the packers,
the feed men, the equipment manu-
facturers - everybody interested in
the whole cycle from the shoat's
first squeal to the dining table.
'Tt's patriotic to make your herd
profitable was the slogan this
group worked out which was a SEN
tence with two-way kick-you can
turn it around and it is just as
true-"it's profitable to make a pa
triotic herd"
These experts decided that there
was plenty Of feed obtainable in
America to meet the war goals, pro-
vided that certain conditions are
carried out. They agreed on four
principles, all Of which lead to max
ing efficient producers which they
all decided is both patriotic and
profitable. These principles are:
Specific Measures
Cd better breeding to improve the
size and quality of litters
60 conservation of available feed
stock
90 reduction Of loss through dis
ease and parasites
Cd improved management for
greater efficiency and production.
More specifically, the five things
necessary to produce the feed which
is necessary to reach the animal
food stuff goals are these:
Cd to feed no more than IA pounds
Of feedstuff for one animal unit
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, ID. G.

washington, Ne "
When I learned that former feed
man had been the moving spirit IN
drawing up the present swine pro-
gram which you'll be hearing about
shortly, I recalled an adage l once
heard in London:
''The profit in the mustard bust
ness is in the mustard you leave on
your plate"
That was the statement once
made by famous British mustard
manufacturer. In other words, the
consumers waste is the producers
gain.
The proposition seems logical
enough and nobody could blame the
mustard-maker for hoping that you
and I would be as profigate with
our condiment as possible. On that
basis, I was recently surprised to
learn that the government had
called in man in the feed business
and paid him a dollar year to help
SO1VG t11G Leu pAOOAGA1A' WOAA~ ~
if it wasn't just possible that maybe
the consumer was going to suffer.
I had talk with some members
of the department of agriculture
after learned that this gentleman
had done so much for the poultry
raisers that they picked him to help
on the swine program which is as
closely connected with the feed
problem as the fly is with the fly
paper.
''Why should you pick a man
whose interest it is to have the
farmer consume as much feed as
possible, when there isn't enough
feed to 60 around now?" I asked.
''This whole program" the gov
eminent official told me, sis worked
out by the swine industry itself; the
men who produce the hogs, the men
who process them, help feed them,
distribute them. That's the point.
The government merely cooperates.
You had better talk to Mr.. Car
penter."
7 did.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-11
Hat, Purse of Joined Medallions

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to: