davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Shut or Lose
Employees,
Bars Warned

Faced with an ultimatum by
Edward L. Cushman, state VINO
director, 10 abide by the fast time
closing curfew. SO Class c saloons
in Dearborn today had the alter
native of complying within "a
hours or losing their employees.
News OF the edict quickly broke
the solid front of the Dearborn
tavern keepers. Two Of their
leaders announced they would
close tonight at midnight fast
!, time and one predicted that all
AMould do the same
Meanwhile, Allen Park, Ecorse
and some of Melvindale's taverns
were taking advantage of the
extra hour. Ecorse city council
gave the taverns specific permlS-
sion TO remain open under Central
War Time at last nights meeting,
but indicated the city itself would
remain on fast time.
NO ACTION IN ALLEN PARK
In Allen Park, the council has
taken no action yet, but being a
village and coming under state
legal time. the police have not
acted against the later closing.
Melvindales city council will meet
tonight. when the question Of time
may be discussed.
Although military police were
enforcing curfew for army per-
sonnel in other cities, no orders
for such action in Dearborn and
other defiant towns IN the area
have been received here. the army
public relations office said.
Registered letters 10 the saloon
keepers went out today, the list
being furnished by Mayor Hub
bard OF Dearborn. when the mayor
Informed the VINO that the tav-
ern operators were Cheating an
extra hour on the curfew since
the start Of slow time under state
law.
CALLED UNPATRIOTIC
They are unpatriotic and
selfish and trying to chisel
extra dollars at the expense OF
patriotic competitors who are
abiding by the curfew," CuSh-
man declared.
Cushman reminded tho tavern
owners that Dearborn was oper-
Ating on fast time. He called for
written notice of compliance
from each, but added that the
Apperators could appear at 2:30
Up. m. Friday at public hearing
and show cause why the ceiling
zero" manpower and other pen
slties should not be invoked
Cushman told Mayor Hubbard
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
CORRESPONDENTS CAPTURE TIRED NAZIS

NEW YORK, March II CNS)-Germans at many
points the American Third Army front surrender
ing correspondents and other observers in their
anxiety get of the battle the London radio reported
today adding that German losses for the first six days of
the current operation placed at nearly $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
Baqqinq inventor Dies

NEW ORLEANS. March 81
(INS)-Sigmund Odenheimer. S4.
inventor of cotton bagging. is dead
of a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
WAR FRONTS

JAPAN-Mighty L. S. task force
hits imperial feet in Japanese
inland sea. page ID
WESTERN FRONT - u. S.
First Army opens Ruhr drive
as Third closes in on Lud-
wigshafen, key Rhine city.
IL .}--
PHILIPPINES-Japs believed
burning Iloilo, capital OF
Panay. page p
EASTERN FRoNT-Reds turn
attention TO drive on Berlin
after series OF victories in
north. \ page ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
u. S. Submarine Lost

WASHINGTON. March q (UP)
The American submarine Bar
bel has been lost, presumably in
lkhe Pacific or Far Eastern waters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
.atl3z:S;I.
EDEN URGES NO BULLYING PEACE PACT

GLASGOW, March II (UP)-Foreign Secretary
Eden said today that the San Francisco conference
be the worlds last chance to itself He urged the
world to stop bullying small powers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
COAL WAGE CONFERENCE IN DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON, March 21 (UP)-The soft coal wage
conference went into indefinite recess today Both union
operator forces said uncertain when they would
negotiations Their present contract expires in
only 10 days. Signs of early government Intervention
were increasing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
HIT JAP BASES

Even with reports still incom-
plete. there was enough known TO
realize the raid may we'll have
dealt the death blow TO the i'm
perial fleet.
In addition. doughty naval pilots
of whom some 5000 struck at
vital air and naval bases on the
Jap home islands of Honshu and
Kuyshu-damaged more than 100
enemy aircraft Sunday and large
number of planes Monday.
AS against these losses inflicted
to the already decimated japanese
navy and AIR force, Adm. Nin1itz,
in announcing the dramatic as
sault. said that u. S. aircraft
losses in combat were extremely
light and that none of the Amer
ican surface vessels was lost,
MINOR DAMAGE
One American warship, how
ever. did suffer serious damage
but was able to proceed toward
port under its own power.
"A few others received minor
damage but are fully opera
tional," NimitZ added.
a compilation of the damages
inflicted on the japanese imperial
feet, caught at the twin naval
bases of Kobe and Kure, some
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
SD NEAR LUDWIGsHAFEN

PARIS, March 81 (INS)-
American Third Army armored
forces smashed 10 within five
miles of the industrial Rhineland
city of Ludwigshafen today,
threatening early capitulation of
the chemical center after scoring
a fresh advance of IA miles.
Farther west Third Army as
sault units entered Homburg and
enveloped Neunkirchen as the
furious rout of Germans west of
the Rhine continued.
Tens of thousands of the des-
perate Nazi forces faced entrap-
ment or annihilation. At least
half of the estimated $4,000
enemy forces in the Saar-Moselle-
Rhine area were accounted for by
Gen. Patton's rampaging troops.
The Remagen bridgehead has
been expanded by the u. S. First
Army to 200 square miles, an
Allied supre e headquarters
spokesman revealed today. The
bulge across the Rhine now is Is
miles long and eight miles deep.
7TH LINKS UP WITH sRD
Farther south, the u. S. Seventh
Army, which captured Saar-
bruecken and Zweibruecken yes
terday and linked up with the
Third Army, II miles west Of
Kaiserlautern, to trap major
portion of the German First Army,
made fresh gains along the
western part of the collapsing
Siegfried Line between Saar-
bruecken and the Rhine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22
THE WEATHER
HOURLY rEMPERAruREs

The sun viii set at 7:45 ,. N. today ard
rise tomorrow al 7.32 m
The moon will rise at 50 D N. today
and set tomorrow a. 42s a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

REYKO MARGARINE "a made entirely o.
lngredienu from doEn on the fAfm.-Adv.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-22

shoe. Eysss slfsaa Ma 'sS. s'so .as AiO.,o-As~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
NOV. % TO DEC. -

NOV. % TO DEC. -
Sagittarius - Sidestep worry
and doubt and you can really
get somewhere now. Skiilful
management and work well done
will bring better contacts
DEC. 95 TO JAN. sf
Capricorn-Today can be pro-
gressive but you'll need to be
determined, purposeful getting
urgent matters completed or well
on their way.
JAN. 2e TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-Advancement, busi:
ness, money gains possible II
you will tune up mentally and
physically and faithfully push
ahead. Military matters espe-
cially prominent
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libra-Perhaps a bit hectic.
but keep steady, concentrate on
your job, and you'll win out
OCT. % TO NOV. 29
Scorpio-You. like Virgo, have
the edge on many today win
more benefic aspects. Jupit9S
encourages money interests, bus
ness gains. Fresh opportunity
TO advance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Members requested take lunch boxes although tea
coffee and milk Will be
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
StyIis+, Inc..
To Give Tea

STYLIST, INC, the newly
organized Wayne University
merchandising club, will present
a tea and fashion show from 4
to s p. m Sunday at Mackenzie
Union, Phyllis Creegan, club
president, haS announced that
there will be a series of fashion
shows given in the near future.
Joyce Batsford, Phyllis Cree
gan, Betty Billings, Faith Ben
nett, Jane Foster. Fran Broet-
cher and Shirley Dickens will
model Helen Jean Noisine will
be the commentator.
Music selections will be fur
niShed by Carol Peterson and
Katherine Jett
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Shower TO Honor Joyce Hatch

TO HONOR Joyce Hatch who. March %
70 Charles T. Dehl boatswain's luncheon and
shower VIII be given tomorrow the DAG
'" IGehl and her sister, Mrs. Walter E. Ritter -.
Inc guest list includes Mrs Charles Hatch mother
brlde elect Mrs. L. H. Dehl mother bridegrooneeCt
MIS- Jacob Buehrle Mrs. Russell Sprngman Mrs.
ATnod Maske Mrs Walter Kertz Mrs Don Armstrong
MIS- Merton Lowe Mrs Louis Richard Mrs Elethea
JaIKhon MAJ Mrs r. T. Brown Mrs. Marshall +. Perry
Lester Markhoif Mrs Jack Markhon
Castle Mrs. H. H. Doole Mrs II. A. Church =. Mrs
ralph n Lewis Mrs. Elizabeth Walker -. T.
mrs Edwin Lndow Marjorie Dehl Nancy Richardson
Elsie Buehre
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Catholic Council
To Hold Meeting

DETROIT SECTION, National
Council OF Catholic Women, Will
hold an executive board meeting
tomorrow morning at the Stat
Ter Hotel Mrs. Harry A. Lom-
b ar d. archdioceSan president,
viii preside.
During the afternoon, regu-
lar board meeting will take
place At both meetings, plans
fer the annual day meeting, to
he given March - at the Statler
Hotel VIII be more fully dis
,A4+-..,.+4
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
WAVES Honored
At Farewell Party

THElWARDELL SHERATON
was the scene Thursday evening
of a farewell gathering honoring
Bertha Hoist and Virginia Lyon,
who are leaving to join the
WAVES.
Among the guests were: Lor-
raine Greenwald, Pat Ratllf
Peg Maxwell, Esther Wagner
Sarah Katz, Gladys Simpson and
Mary Jane Clark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
ries-Not too exciting but
routine work and other familiar
activities should move along
smoothly. BE more cautious in
new undertakings.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20
Taurus-Be sure, careful be-
fore making important changes
or taking on new responsibilities.
MAY sf- TO JUNE ssf
GemiRi-Give and cultivate co.
operation with those whose in
terests tie up with yours. Keep
pace with new and improved
ideas, methods but don't forsake
that which functions well.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Cancer - Activities, work al
ready started should be carried
through. New matters need
thorough understanding, clever
handling.
JULY "a TO AUG. q
Leo - You1l have TO work
doubly hard now to get maxi
mum results. But this is the
sort of day a true Leoite enjoys,
it gives challenge, scope for
your splendid talents, ingenuity
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
VIRGO - More stabilizing and
encouraging for you than for
many. Aid others by your re-
assuring and encouraging atti-
fttAa
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Jeanette Nlurdock
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
League Forum tuesday

THE JUNIOR LEAGUE IS IN
step with the times 49,.
Notices of a Junior League
open forum meeting at 1890
a m. Tuesday. at the Crosse
Pointe Club, read Hoping
or waiting will not make the
future bright learning and
doing will Here's a chance
10 learn what YOU can do ..
Subject of the forum discus
Sions is is-'Minority Groups and
Racial Problems"
Two Junior League members
Mrs. Ralph Several and
Jane Bartholomew and Mrs.
Florence Booth, Miss Laurentine
Collins and Norman klnScy
will lead the discussion
&C. fttTrn hOXpS 9IfhouCb tea
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Brook StabIers TO Give Dinner

PRECEDING THE Cranbroo< tonight dinner
VIII be given by Brook Staber headmaSter Saber
their house
The guests viii include Mr.. and Mrs. Harry IIoey =.
the c g. Eatons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bates
Ronald Balantync dance committee members
Cochrane John Shue Dan Pino Holmes Frank Paul
Fletcher and John SearleS their dates projects
Jim Brandt Reed Robertson John Eden Bruce and
Jack Norman and the girls whom they taking
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Capt. Jerome Rozycki
Visiting Parents Here

CAPT. JEROME ]. ROZYCKI.
USMCR, is spending a 30-day
leave with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Stanley Rozycki in Garfield
avenue, after serving three years
in the South Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Mrs. Dodenhoff Entertains

MRS PETER {. DODENffOFF last evening entertained al
dinner at the DAG for her niece WAVE Dodenhoff
pharmacists mate &c who leaves for
brother Peter specialist 2te uSNR their
father W. H. Dodenhon -
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Attend first 10 things
Of urgency; clear desk or bench
of unfinished matters. then feel
freer to enjoy leisure. Day is
eager for worthy undertakings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

UI IIt NdIIH n. " VIIN u LNINuU
avenue ..
1t, Mcclure iS the son az Mr.
and Mrs Peter a Mcclure OF
Jamaica. y. Y. ...
lie went 20 New York City
College
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Ill q VI Oil with
D H ~ cA-o4aA>roo5

JANE VOLTS hance It tjg) James p Mcclure
lSt back from the South Pacific got 5-day leave starting
cdnesday and yesterday he arrived IN Detroit
They be married March l0at tl4e Visitation church
Jane, graduate Malgrove College the daughter
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

BY Frances Drake

Look in the Section Which your Birthday Comes md "d
What Your Outlook Is According to The Stars
For SATURDAY. March s, 1915
Evening star., 1945-01-19
|Simp|ified System
|0f Mailing Money
Effective by Feb. |

A simplified system of sending
money through the mails will be
put into effect in post Offices
throughout the country beginning
February /.
Postal notes in amounts up to
$40 will be issued at a uniform fee
LOT 5 cents. The notes themselves
will come in denominations of 81
through $40. Stamps, the size of
postage stamps, will be issued for
amounts less than ST.. These stamps
can be affixed to the postal note
to make the total amount payable.
Simple Procedure.
II person wishes to send $4.73
through the mails, he will simply
ask the post Office clerk for a postal
note in this amount. The clerk will
take 81 note and paste on it a
stamp for 10 cents and another for
three cents. After he has purchased
the note, the sender will fill in the
name and address of the person
to whom the money is payable.
There is no application to be
nued out and the clerk Is not re-
quired to do any writing. When the
note is received by the payee, he
merely signs it and cashes it at a
post Office
Postal notes having no face value
will also be issued to carry the
stamps when the amount is less
than ST..
The new system is not intended
to replace the use of money or
ders, which will be sold as usual
for any amount.
Efficiency Is Goal.
The postal note epitomizes what
we are attempting to accomplish in
the entire administration of the
postal service" Postmaster General
Walker said. "We want the postal
service to be characterized by eff
cheney and economy"
The postal notes and stamps will
be available in first-class post offices
on February ! and will be issued by
all other post offices as soon as
supplies can be distributed.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Births Reported

All and Marjorie Aghassi, boy.
Dorsey Dorsey and Margaret Beach, boy
S.,I,I, SWalter and Anne Berberish, girl:
samuel and Evelyn Berkowitz, boy.
Gerald and Mary Brantley, girl.
| Clyde and Rosemarie Grown, boy.
aubrey and Caroline, Carrie. boy.
charles ann anf Hspe HSpe chhm6erine boy
Lewis and Louise Cralle, boy
Harold and Sylvia Druckmiller, boy
Charles and Helen Evans, girl.
andrew and Grace Frost, girl
Lowell and Mildred Gillespie. girl.
kermeit and Frances Good, girl.
John and Susan Hazard, girl.
Bert and Norwa Heacock, girl.
| Jesse and Norma Heilman, boy.
Lambert and Harriet Holloway, girl.
Edward and Ruth Horn, boy
Russell and ELnice Hutchinson, girl.
Archie and Helen Kiiby. siri.
John and Pauline King, boy.
Harry and Helen Leisenring, boy.
s Manic and Victoria Mafioli,, girl.
)yohn and Marion Moon, girl.
Otto and Rebekah Maecher. boy.
Thomas and Evelyn Orwe, boy
Paul ano Charlotte Partch, girl.
Malcolm and Paula Baron. bow
Donald Donald and Martha Bennett, boy.
Doris and Sara Brown, boy
RAYMOND and Mary Camden. girl.
Elwood and Clarissa Carter, boy.
Frederick and Gladys Clark, boy
Elmer and Letilia Caussau, girl.
Charles anG Margsret De Roche, boy
vernon and Rose Duckett boy
Arthur and Dorothy Everett. girl
Stephen and Cecilia Gardosik, girl
Charles and Maraaret Goings. boy.
Fred and Marjorie Harrer, girl.
Howard and IneZ Hayes, boy.
Cyril and Alberta Heilmann, boy.
Henry and Ann HolsapLde boy
Joseph and Lucie Howard, boy.
BENJAMIN anG Helen Jacobson, boy.
Howard and Elizabeth Kenyon, girl
Andrew and Frances Fitzpatrick, boy.
John and Pauline King, boy.
Charles les and Hslgs MSseMillian., boy.
James and Edna Milioy. girl,
Robert and Mary Kay, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Noyes, girl.
Bernard and Eileen Oswald. girl.
Eugene and Dorothy Petney, boy.
Austin Austin and Csrmelins PirEone, boy.
William and Mary Richardson, boy.
William and Catherine Robey, girl.
| Harry and Mary Rust, boy.
| sherwood and Virginia Scarboroush, be
| Sidney and Betty Schuman, girl.
Lloyd and Lucille Shank, boy.
Paul and Mary, Simmons, girl.
Allen and Bertha Struman, boy.
| Henry and Olive TreEanowan, girl
Henry and Anita Walker, girl
| George and Wylea Weaton, girl
| Paul and Kathleen Winkelmann, Girl
| Paul and Mabel Wise, girl.
Lilton and Irene Wood, boy.
Lawrence and Louise Ziderveen, boy.
| John and Virginia Reinecke. boy.
| Malcolm and Norma Robertson, girl
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Delos and Dorothy Rowe, boy.
Charles and Loretta Ryan, girl.
William and Dorothy Schulyz, girl.
Robert and Mary Shaffermafl, girl.
Jacob and Helen Simmons, boy.
Joseph and Lucille Stevenson girl.
Senia and Gloria Thorne, girl
Baron Evert and Krysteyna Van Aduard
girl.
Selywn and Pearl Walter, girl.
Emanuel and Catherine Weller, girls, twins
Allen and Mary Winslow, boy.
John and Mabel Woffngton, boy.
Charles and Irene Yost, boy.
John and Mamie Brown, boy.
Roy Ind Annie Burwell, boy.
Johnny and Lucille Connors, girl.
Ray and Frank Goodings, boy.
Charles and Katherine GreEg, boy.
James and Margaret johnson, girl.
Ryon and Dorothy Lewis, girl.
Vincent and Mary Morrison, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Peeler. boy.
John and Pauline Toliver, boy.
Edmond and Pauline Wright, girl.
James and Bernice Buchanan, boy.
Gnaries and. Edith Cloe. girl.
Ephriam and Annie Dozier, boy.
Warren and Evelyn Gordon, girl.
Edward and Cristine Jefferson, boy.
John and Vivian Lambert, girl
William and Fannie Morgan, boy.
James and Matilda McDufin, sirl.
Robert and Frances Quick girl.
Albert and Ruth Woods, sirl.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Deaths Reported

sally r. Reid 81, AZ AZ Shepherd st. NV.
Grove S. Beardsley. "A, 1910 Van Mes
st. NV.
Charles M Hay. 65, 1855 10Th ST. NV.
Gesine Shelly, SO, 42s 10th St s.w.
Rebecca Wackerman, SO, Riverdale. Md,
Michael z. Sheedy, 81, United States Sol
diers' Home.
Pauline e. schmidtbauer. so. 1405 Harvsr,
st. NV.
Caulie L. Fem, 46. 104 7th st. sc.
Margaret johnson, "a. S06h st. NV.
Richardson L. Patterson "a, San Marion
Calf
Christopher Banks, 81. 1881 Kearney st. r. e
Kessie Gary, 20, 2202 NJ st. NV.
John Braxton. 1s. 1881 T st. NV.
Rachel Carter. 20. 511 Col. rd. NV.
David Floyd, 81. Bellevue ct. NV.
George p. Chichester. 46. All 21st st. NV
Nellie Thomas, 81. 4S6 K st. s.w.
Lille B. Wilson, "a, 1915 Church st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

War Bonds are now owned by
some S5000,000 individual Ameri-
cans. More than out of every 13
men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Solve the Washington weather problem with
one Of these oII-seoson ChesterfieIds :. winter
coats that carry you through that between
season period gracefully. AII-wooI mate
rioI in every bright winter tone and plenty
Of black. Styled along appealing young lines
with peaked 1opes, slash pockets, soft velvet
eeIIor. Tailored to give you that easy fit for
suits as we'll as dresses. One glance tells you
among the fashion fovorites of smart young
Woshingtonons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
AT HOME, We HAVE TWO WAR LOAN DRIVES
NVLLEU INIU UNE No. can't compare sacrifices"


with their sacrifices Yet this mighty 9TH War Loan Drveta
the place of drives up this time last years also Wit
the progress of the Remember this is The biggest dive
our dollars too, have double job and
ever! For forces and supplies distances
Bondsyour dolars-hep pay the tremendous cost and
same time, jour best investment todayand tomorrow
pitch inthrow your might into this great
fight tue battles on one beachhead, too!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
They're Fighting TWO BATTLES
On one BEACHHEAD =

ferc bloody struggles stepping Tokyo enemy
fighting engaged operation
other in the skies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-06-16
PAGE THREE

Webb & Mars
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Wiedman Auto Co.
WilIoughby Bros.
Ypsi Bar
YpsiIanti Art Shop
Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Ypsilanti Public Schools
YpsiIanti Savings Bank
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Housing Disaster
Hits Los Angeles

Los Angeles-(FP).-"Los Angeles
now faces housing disaster as ex-
tensive as though an earthquake had
destroyed 135,OC0 homes. Returning
veterans are desperate, thousands of
families are living in primitive make
shift shacks without sanitary facili-
ties, threatening the community with
ep;demics."
This warning came from the Los
Angeles Citizens Housing Council, in
cluding AFL, CIO, civic and religious
organizations, in demand for action
to relieve the emergency. "The situa-
tion is further complicated" the coun-
Gil said, "by the threatened eviction
Of $4,000 families in a strike against
the OPA by the Apartment House
Owners Assn"
A community conference was sched-
uled to work out an action program
Nov. 80 which would be presented for
approval to a mass meeting the fol-
lowing day in Olympic Auditorium.
Demands of the housing council in
clude: () that the mayor declare a
state of emergency and obtain state
and federal funds to carry through
an emergency housing program, (2)
that OPA rent ceiling controls be con-
(Turn TO Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
New Jersey Representative Sponsors
President Trumun's Anfi-Lubor Bill

Westinghouse (FP).- Carrying the
name of Rep. Mary T. Norton Cd, N.
J.) as sponsor, the legislation setting
up labor fact-finding boards and a
compulsory 80 day cooling-off period
before strikes can be called, was in
troduced in the House Dec. 5. The bill
was requested by Pres. Harry S. Tru-
man as a means of promoting "indus-
trial peace"
The measure was drafted by Rep.
Robert Ramspeck Cd, Ga.), acting
chairman of Mrs. Norton's labor COM
mittee, and was numbered HR 1908.
Under the bills provisions, the sec
retary of labor is empowered to GER
tify labor disputes to the President
when he finds governmental mediation
and Cancellation services have been un-
able to bring about voluntary arbitra-
tion, or when a strike has been call
ed Seriously affecting the national
public interest and affecting inter-
state or foreign commerce." or when
such stoppage threatens to result
from dispute.
This certification would be publish
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-13
Cdrnbrid ridge To
Honor Vets
With Social
Elect Officers At
The Last Meeting

Cambridge, Ohno.-Local Union 1872
elected officers for the new year at
their last meeting. The officers elect
ed are as follows President, Frank
Campbell; Lee Woodward, vice presi-
dent; Arthur Ferber, recording Sec
retary; Elmer Lewis, financial secre-
tary; Earl Johnson, treasurer; Harry
Thompson, defense collector; Dan Kill
linger, statistician; Harry Malpass, in
spector; Lawrence Keats, guard; Saul
Mccoy, trustee, 18 months.
Brother Joseph Jones has been ap-
pointed chairman of the social COM
mittee. This committee has been in
structed to make appropriate arrange
ments for welcoming our service mem
ibers return: While no specific date
has been set as yet, it is to be held
some time around the holidays
The girls in the decal department
have convinced themselves that even
though they have uniform prices, the
prices mean very little unless there
are uniform conditions. They have ex-
pressed themselves as very much con-
cerned as to the final outcome of the
relative to the 60-40 decal
bonus. Unless there is quite an ad
justment they find that busters and
dry-rack girls will be receiving prac-
tically the same as decal. They be-
Turn 10 Page Sis)