davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Big MdjoritY Of Workers
Giving Conscientious
Service, War Vet Finds
BATTLE VETERAN TOURS U. S. PLANTS

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-After 7week tour of
plants Technical Sergeant Alvin Jankowske AF brought
back from the front lines Germany TO talk to workers the
urgency the production shells for the fighting
fronts puts workers classes conscientious superco
scienous, and those who don't give damn"
about Of the workers. according
Janoske member Of the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers AF in Chicago They do little
with and miss all the WordayS they
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

A health specialist says mans best
friends are his hair and his teeth.
Well, even the best Of friends will
fall out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

No. 2O2.-Artware, Santa Monica, Calf.
Vera Wiley, 2s04a Main St.. Ocean Park.
Calf. Meets first and third Wednesday in
Central Labor Council Building.
No. 2O3.-PiOneer Pottery. Art and Novelty,
East Liverpool, o. Miss Ruth Ferguson. Cen
eral Delivery. Meets first and third Thursday
in basement. NJ b. of o. p Building.
No. 2O4.-Sanitary, Los Angeles. Calf. Ray
Nelson, Gill Mckinley Ave-. Hollydale. Calf.
Meets first and third Wednesday, Butcher
Hall. 5510 Pacific Blvd, Huntington Park,
Calf.
No. 205.-Refractories, Tiffin, Ohio. Mary
Kuhn, AT w. Perry St, Tifin Ohio.
No. 206.-Art and Novelty, Byesville. Ohio.
Grace Thomas, l07 N. Eighth St., Byesvilie.
Ohio. 80 ~,
No. 2O7. - Refractories, Crooksville. Ohio.
Walter Noon, 1921 Winter ST., Crooksville. O.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

We spend half of our time wishing
for things we could have if we didn't
spend hall our time wishing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Puerto Rican Labor
Asks Sugar Mill Vote

Washington, D. C.-P. Rivera Mar
tinez, president of the Puerto Rico
Federation of Labor, petitioned the
National Labor Relations Board to
conduct an election among the indus
trial workers employed in the forty
one Puerto Rico sugar mills. Agrlcul-
tural workers would be excluded from
the unit.
Mr.. Martinez also appealed to the
OPA to set a price for Puerto Rico
sugar which would permit the indus
try to pay wages of 40 cents an hour
for field workers and 60 cents an hour
for factory workers. He pointed out
that workers in the sugar industry
now earn only $3.50 year, during a
season lasting 12O days.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
e'~.''
.* tho. makes

';::; ':': :.> %' Y" '''' 8,o'ssk',%..: ,'s' W:
cenero, MINIS
Evening star., 1945-07-28

ington on April 27, 1905. His moth
er, Mrs. Joseph He'll, lives at Indian
head, Md. A graduate of the Naval
Academy In 1928, his first tour OF
overseas duty was in Haiti from
1929 to 1881. After that, he served
aboard the Pensacola until 1884
when he returned to the States as
an instructor at Annapolis, where
he remained until 1887. On August
7. l94l, he was ordered to duty
with the 9TH Marine Regiment at
Shanghai and then was assigned
to the Sd Battalion of the 4th Ma
rines at Olongapo in the Philippines.
Mai. He'll won a letter of COM
mendation from the Army for his
heroism during an enemy air-raid
in the Manila Bay area shortly after
the outbreak Of the war, according
to the Marine Corps. He received
his promotion to the rank of major
one month after Pearl Harbor. Mai.
He'll was listed by the Marine Corps
as missing in action from May 6,
1942, until March, 1943, when his
status was changed to prisoner of
war.
Besides his wife and mother, Maj.
He'll leaves three children, John j..
jr., IS; Margaret c., l3, and Michael
M, 10. Memorial services for Maj.
He'll will be held in the Fort Myer
(Va.) Chapel at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Maj. Thompson Brooke Maury, Sd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Magruder
Gordon Maury, 503l v street NV,
also has been reported killed aboard
Jap prison ship. See story on
this page.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Former Clergyman Valves
Bad Check CHARGE Hearing
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER. Va, July &C.
Worthington Lowe, former clergy
man, waived preliminary hearing
yesterday on charges of "unlawfully
and feloniously making and drawing
a check without having sufficient
funds" and was released on $1,000
bond for action by Corporation
Court grand jury. Bond was posted
by Mrs. Susie Barr.
Louis H. Grimm, executor of the
estate of his aunt, the late Mrs.
Rose A. Grimm, signed the complaint
alleging that a check for $50 had
been given by Mr.. Lowe on May
to Mrs. Grimm, a member of loves
congregation known as the "Luth-
eran Church of Our Savior"
Mr.. Lowe was at one time pastor
of Grace Lutheran Church here but
was disposed by the Lutheran Synod
after a trial at Roanoke on charges
involving conduct.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Marine Guard Found
Shot in Booth Here

Marine Pfc. William Wandell, a
veteran Of Two Jima, was found
dead with bullet wound in his
head last night in small guard
booth at the rear of Navy Building
K, Eighteenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue NV. His service re-
volver was in his right hand, accord
ing to Detective Sergt. Jack K. Baker
of the Homicide Squad.
Sergt. Baker said Pvt. Wandell
assigned to guard duty at gate No. 6
at the time, was found by three
WAVES, Iris Tedwel, Dora Benton
and Jane McCromb, all of WAVE
Quarters I.
The WAVES told police they were
walking along when bullet ripped
through the side of the guard booth,
narrowly missing one of them and
striking tree $50 feet away.
Sergt. Baker said the Marine, at
tached to the I'd Guard Company
recently had returned from over
seas duty where he had participated
in the invasion of Two Jima. The
police officer said Pvt. Wandell was
reported to have talked with sew
eral girls shortly before the shooting
1t. Comdr. r. o. Dawson, naval
dispensary staff officer who pro-
nounced Pvt. Wandell dead, said the
Marine had been in good health.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Snake CuItists Plan
To Defy Warning
Issued by Darden
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. CHARLES, Va, July 28.-
Despite warning from Gov. Dar-
den at Richmond that steps will be
taken to prevent the use of snakes
in religious demonstrations at Stone
Creek, and reiteration by Common
wealth's Attorney Robert B. Ely of
Jonesville, that he will cooperate
fully In the execution of whatever
laws the Attorney General rules are
applicable to enforce the executive
mandate, cultists of the Lee County
community proceeded with plans for
their mass demonstration tomorrow
The Rev. Bill Parsons, in charge
of arrangements, said today he
planned to proceed as scheduled and
added that many ministers of the
religious sect from adjoining COM
munities in Tennessee and Kentucky
would be on hand and participate
Mr.. Parsons, bitten last Sunday by
a copperhead during a demonstra-
ton, said he was feeling the effects
Of the bite, but added things would
go as planned.
eff they put some of us in Jail, y
others will carry on with the cere-
MONIES" he said.
The head of the Holiness Faith
Healers of the Stone Creek COM
munity said that among those
scheduled to take part in demon
strations were the Rev. George
Hensley, Cleveland, Tenn, founder
of the faith demonstrations; Ray
mond Hayes and o. v. Shuope, from
Harland County. KY, top Kentucky
demonstrators although their State
has outlawed the practice, and the
Rev. Lee Valentine, Four-Mile, KY
The Rev. Paul Dotson, minister
of serpents," said last night there
would be six copperheads and rat
tiers on hand, three of which already
have bitten members of the cult.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
BattIeship California
Survives Third Attack
with Loss Of 4S Men

For the third time in this war the
veteran battleship California has
suffered casualties and damage at
the hands of the enemy and come
back fighting.
The 24-year-old warship's latest
brush with disaster, the Navy re-
vealed last night, occurred while
she was participating in the pre-
invasion bombardment of Lingayen
Gulf last January 9. A japanese
suicide plane crashed UPSIDE down
into the 32.600-ton battlewagon.
Six officers and 26 enlisted men
were killed outright Three were re-
ported missing. Thirteen others
died later from injuries. The
wounded numbered l55.
Craft "a Years Old.
The Lingayen Gulf action was the
third in which the 24-year-old bat
tleship suffered major damages and
casualties. Hit by two torpedoes at
Pearl Harhor, she was raised from
the mud to repay the japanese with
death and destruction at Guam,
Saipan, Tinian and the Philippines.
At Saipan. on June IA, 1914, a
shell struck the upper deck and
penetrated deeply before it exploded.
One man was killed and one officer
and eight men were wounded.
Two planes attacked the Califor-
MAS formation January at Lin
gayen Gulf. The first to make a
run was shot down by anti-aircraft
fire. The second, which had been
hit, appeared to be passing the ship
on the starboard side when it
banked sharply and roared in up
side down to crash against the
tower.
Fire fighters and damage control
personnel went to work while
Others began rescue work for gun
ners and other personnel trapped
In the stricken area.
Using portable voice amplifier,
1t William j. Keneally. chaplain,
helped fire fighters locate the most
dangerous areas despite heavy
smoke which interfered with opera
tions. The fires were extinguished
in IL minutes.
Although communications were
disrupted and damage was done In
other departments, the ship made
temporary repairs while still under
way and carried out her assignment
at Lingayen.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
British Master of the Fleet
Here After Seeing Pacific Duty

He's strong man, but Capt
G. S. T. Carey couldn't be blamed
If his broad shoulders sagged slightly
under the very impressive title ths
British navy has conferred on hin
master of the feet.
He didn't say much about it yes.
terday at a press conference spon.
sored by British Information Serv.
ices on his return from duty with
the British Pacific feet, which nov
is operating under Admiral Nimitl
and helping to make it unhealthy
for the Japs.
But Capt. E. B. K. Stevenson, di-
rector of British naval information
here, Clipped in with an explana-
ton of the magnificent title.
THE term master of the fleet Is
centuries old in the Royal Navy,
Capt. Peterson said. Its always re.
served for the senior navigating Off.
Ger to commander in chief. Ano
in this case, Capt. Carey is senior
navigating officer to Admiral Sil
Bruce Fraser, commander in CHIEF
of the British Fleet"
Served in Australia.
Capt. Peterson then turned the
conference over to Capt. Carey, who
said he had been to Australia late
last year to prepare the way fol-
Admiral Fraser and his staff. Soon
after, a method of deploying the
British Pacific feet was worked Out
between the joint commands at Pear
Harbor.
After preliminary training and a
few sorties with the United States
Fleet, we carried out operations as a
task force, and guarded the south
ern flank of the combined naval
forces fighting at Okinawa," Capt
Carey explained. You know" he
added, I'VE are self-supporting. We
have a service force to keep us at
sea for months. 1t makes repairs In
Evening star., 1945-07-28
|CIemenceau's S Son
Brings Up MandeI's
Death in Petain Trial
Fy the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 28.-The murder
of French Colonial Minister
Georges Mandel, most celebrated
martyr of French resistance to
the Nazis, was brought into the
testimony today as the trial OF
Marshal Petain for intelligence
with the enemy and plotting
against the security of France
entered its sixth day.
Michel Clemenceau, son of Frances
Tiger" Of World War /, told from
the witness stand of a visit he made
to fortress where Mandel was held
prior to his Staying last year.
His murderers have been execut-
ed" Clemenceau said. But the
question is, who is guilty of this
crime?"
Looks Squarely at Petain.
Clemenceau half turned and looked
squarely at Marshal Petain, as he
spoke
Ma ndel, who was minister oi
colonies under former Premier
Edouard Daladier, was taken from
his cell in the Sante prison to be
killed on July 7, 1914. Two mer
already have been executed for his
murder. Mandel had defied Marsha
Petain and refused to agree to the
armistice with the Germans.
Mandel had told his captors, ''1
will show you a Frenchman whe
knows how to die"
Prosecutor Andre Mornet an.
nounced he hoped to conclude tht
examination of the prosecution.
witness by Monday night.
Daughter Will Testify.
Besides Clemenceau, two othel
witnesses were to be heard today
They are Paul Winckler, director Of
the French feature news agency
and Denis Petit. former secretary
of an Italian functionary before
Italy's entrance into the war. Hel
testimony was awaited eagerly, since
the prosecution has been reticent
concerning its contents.
The prosecution on Monday will
call former Premier Edouard Her
riot and two others-Alice Mandel
daughter of the slain minister, ano
a former counsellor of the French
Embassy in Madrid.
The defense will begin an exam.
ination of a list of 46 witnesses
Tuesday, including generals, ad.
mirals and diplomats.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Ex-WAVE Charters
Veterans Sorority
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 28.-Ruthanne
Stevens of Chicago. 3o-year-old
former WAVE, hopes to band ex-
servicewomen together after the wal
into a sort of sorority
She said she received an Illinois
charter Yesterday for the National
Association of Women War Veterans
of the U. S. A." an organization de-
signed to handle social and benev-
olent problems for former WAVES
WACS, SPARS and Women Marines
Veteran of 10 months in the Navy
Miss Stevens said many former
servicewomen had expressed willing
ness to form or join group of this
type, but it took charter and q
little work to get it started"
Evening star., 1945-07-28

war snip on De-
cember 81, 1914,
his wife. Mrs.
Winifred He'll,
l7l9 Otis street
NE, was noti-
fed last week.
Maj. He'll was
aboard the pris-
on ship en- route
from the Phil
ippines when it
was bombed by
American planes
the M a r | n e
Corps said.
Maj. He'll was
hnrn in Wa Sh-
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Byrd Organization
Has Injured State,
IPIunkett Charges

Moss Plunkett. Roanoke, making
a determined bid for the Demo-
cratic governorship nomination,
last night implied that "dicta-
torship" was running Virginia.
Addressing an Alexandria group
which he described as "independ-
ent, liberal and progressive" Vir-
ginians. he charged the Byrd Or
ganization with sole responsibility
for the States low educational rat
ing, low public health rating, low
welfare rating, high crime percent
age and small active percentage Of
voting potential as compared with
the Al other States.
Virginia, he said, was 40th in ed
ucation, one of the last six or seven
States when it comes to public
health, despite the fact that we
were the first State in the South
to have a public health depart
ment,' and is at the very bottom Of
the Nation in public health legisla-
ton.
Talks Tonight in Fairfax.
AsAAs AAAlhCbLs WllO Will lildkC all
other address tonight in the Fair
fax County Courthouse, charged
that the people of Virginia were
vassals for the political party in
the last half century" although I'VE
are in the cradle of democracy
Declaring that the majority Of
the people of Virginia have never
chosen their officers since 1919"
Mr.. Plunkett alleged that the State
was ruled by an oligarchy, rule
by the few"
Mr.. Plunkett said he believed the
only thing that could keep liberals
out of office-and he claimed to be
their leader-was a small voting
turnout He said that, because Of
the political machine, only % per
cent Of an eligible 1,567,000 Vir-
ginians actually vote.
Tuck for Sound Finance.
Meantime, in Danville, 1t. Gov.
william M. Tuck, Halifax, also
seeking the Democratic governor
ship nomination, yesterday pledged
himself to support Virginia's cur
rently sound financial position
when and if take Office as Gov
ernor"
"If financial reverses come, those
States which are out of debt will
be in a much more favorable posi-
ton to meet their obligations, he
said.
Almer r. Singleton, Clintwood,
member of the House of Delegates
from Dickinson County, yesterday
accepted appointment to manage
the campaign of 1t. Col. Charles r.
Fenwick, Arlington, for the Demo-
cratic nomination as lieutenant gov
ernor in that county Willis E. CO.
hoon, Suffolk, Col. Fenwick's Stats
campaign manager, also an
nounced that r. Banton Mason.
Orange, will manage the Fenwick
campaign in Orange County.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Magruder Gordon Maury. live at
5031 v streets NV. Mr.. Maury is
correspondent for McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co.
Maj Maury. then "a, presumably
was bound for Japan with 1900
other American prisoners when the
Jap transport was attacked De-
cember Is.
His widow, the former Miss Pri-
scilla Bunker, and their four chill
dren are living in Los Angeles, Mrs
Maury is the daughter of Col. Paul
D. Bunker, who died several years
ago in japanese prison camp on
Formosa Island.
Maj. Maury was a graduate of the
University of Virginia and West
Point, both with honors. His last
assignment in the Philippines
known to his family was as one of
Gen. MacArthur's staff officers for
field artillery.
Maj. Maury was the great-great-
nephew of Matthew Fontaine Maury
a lieutenant in the United States
Navy, commodore in the Confederate
Navy and founder of the Naval OBJ
servatory here.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
MPs Salvage Meat
At Strike-CIosed Plant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 28.-Wearing
long white aprons over their sun
tans and fatigues, 80 perspiring SOL
diers and six Army trucks moved
into two idle plants of the Fried &
Reineman Packing Co. yesterday
and began removing 100000 pounds
of meat taken over by the Army.
Members of a military police bat
talon weighed the big slabs Of meat
and placed them in trucks shutting
to cold storage plants.
Some of the meat tied up by 12-
day-old walkout of $50 AFL meat
cutters and butchers had spoiled.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
directed the Army to salvage the
emainder.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
3 Transports Debark
$500 From Pacific
Al San Francisco
By the Associated press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Three Army transports docking at
San Francisco yesterday returned
$500 cheering soldiers-sick
wounded, men on furloughs and
high point men-from the Pacific
combat area in one of the largest
single days debarkations at that
port.
Patients in the gala homecoming
were moved in ambulances to Let
terman General Hospital, while the
furlough and discharge men were
sent to Fort Mcdowell across the
Golden Gate, from which they were
to be en- route to reception stations
nearest their homes within "a hours
Five Ships Due Today.
Five ships carrying more than
3,700 troops from Europe are to ar
rive In the New York Port of EN-
barkation today.
They are the Sea Robin, the Jo-
aquin Miller, the Santa Cecilia, the
Robert Fechner, and the James
Gum.
The main body of the goth Armored
Division was expected to clear the
port of lie Havre today en- route
to the United States. Advance
units sailed July IA.
Twelve thousand members of the
28th Infantry Division left the port
for home yesterday, and advance
units of the 45th Infantry Division
we're loaded for sailing.
New York Arrivals.
Due to arrive in the United States
today:
At New York-Advance detach-
ment, 30th Infantry Division; 634th
Engineer Light Equipment Com
pany; 433d Medical Battalion;
Headquarters Detachment, 772d
Tank Destroyer Battalion; 3114th
Quartermaster Service Company;
146th Ordnance MVD. Company;
658th Medical Cleaning Company;
533d Quartermaster Railhead Com
pany: 676th Quartermaster Salvage
Collection Company; 3445th Ord
nance Medium Automotive Mainte-
nance Company; 840th Ordnance
Company; 766th Chemical Com
pany; 500th Engineers Light Pom
toon Company; 936th Ordnance
Heavy Automotive Maintenance
Company: Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, 188th Medical
Battalion.
At Newport News, Va.-Head-
quarters and Base Service Squadron,
52lst Air Service Group: 947th
Engineer Squadron, and 771st Air
Maintenance Squadron. Also 1921
men representing small elements.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

the forward area and supplies pro-
visions and certain amenities for
our men"
He declared that when the Brit
ish Fleet first started operating in
the Pacific, and the prospect arose
OF months at sea at time, 1t looked
like new conception of naval war
fare. But it did not take us long to
find that the same methods were
used in Lord Nelson's day. he said
A difficult problem while at sea
involves supplying water to the nan
since some British vessels do not
have distilling apparatus, the officer
remarked. Occasionally, he said
the men also contend the water
does not come out of the faucets
fast enough, that the faucets are
not big enough, or that there are
not enough buckets. "Yes. indeed
we must always watch our water
he repeated.
Asked About Laundry.
is that the reason why the Brit
ish Fleet does not maintain laun-
dries?" he was asked.
The answer was lost in laughter
and Capt. Stevenson took the op-
portunity to declare: do you know,
your American laundries are very
good, but they take buttons off ex-
tremely we'll"
Among Capt. Carey's duties as
master of the feet are handling of
all navigational and seamanship
questions involved in the arrange
ments for refueling. ammunitioning
and supplying the fleet at sea. The
officer comes from an old Channel
Islands family, and after graduating
from the Royal Naval College over
20 years ago, he saw service in
battleships, cruisers and destroy
ers. He has been mentioned three
times in dispatches for distin-
guished service during this war and
has seen previous ASiatic service.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Army's Dog Veterans
To Be Enrolled in Legion
By HE Associated Press.

BY tnt ASbOCldCeu PItSS.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Fighting
dogs of the K-9 Corps will be en-
rolled in the American Legion on
discharge, national headquarters Of
the Legion Veterans K-9 Corps an
nounced today.
"K-9 Corps dogs played an i'm
portant role in our victory in Eu-
rope" the announcement said, "act-
ing as sentries, scouting, recon-
Nuisance, carrying messages, finding
wounded and performing other
duties. Many dogs gave their lives.
At this minute these dogs are serv-
ing on all the Jap fronts. They are
now classified in the infantry"