davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
nine wayne j.
ATHLETES Get
MAJOR AWARDS

With the end Of varsity compe-
titlon al Wayne university for ile
year letter winners m the Sprln.
sports program were announced
Among the 43 award winners
we're nine Negro athletes. the
largest number IN recent years.
THREE ATHLETES won major
letters IN two different squads.
Ronald Teasley. Judged by many
as Waynes most proficient two
sport athlete. headed this list
with awards IN both baseball and
basketball He joined the Tartar
athlete brigade from Northwest
EN- High school in February after
being selected on the Metropoh-
tan All-Clty basketball team for
Two consecutive seasons
Ron jumped right into the CEN
ter Of things a, Wayne. however.
and won a basketball letter. after
taxing over regular position on
the Tartar court team. He went
on 10 be acclaimed the ol,staad.
Ing player on the Wayne baseball
team. playing frs, base ana ba'-
TING above 400 for the season
while crashing out several home
runs.
LEON {. WHEELER JR.. Joined
TeaSley IN the honor OF wiunln,
TWO varsity letters. one in basket
sall and another IN baseball
Young Wheeler Is the first son Of
a Wayne letter winner 10 yin a
varsity letter IN the history OF the
school. HIS father. Leon Sr.. was
an outstanding all-around athlete
az Wayne during the early l920s
Avery Jackson rounded out
the award winners In basket
ball: he also led the SQUAD in
scoring with a l1l-point total
for the season.
THE LARGEST number n, To-,
Ter winners we're numbered aror-
me tracksters. Lorenzo Wright
another second semester fresh
man. was Wayne's greatest track
performer in recent years Coming
20 me Tartars from Miller High,
rsted as an average performer. he
elimaxed brilliant season in
which ne led the Wayne runners
- tlumphs IN all dual competi-
ton. by winning state champion
1iDS IN three eventS-the broad
Jump. the 220-ysgd -lo.v hurdles
nd the e2o-yard dash Wri2h, va,
ne tNrd man who won tNo le,.
,ers. one in indoor track and an
other ON the outdoor squad
Murray f. Jackson. m tho field
events. and James E Williams N
the middle-Gistance runs, we're
other trackmen receiving major
varsity letters James Sellers won
= minor award as participant in
the sprints
FOR THE FIRST Gme IN the
history Of Wayne athletics two
Negro nlemb ers ~ the tennis
squad were awarded major let-
;ers. Bob Ryland and Del Russell
we're the nunbe one and two
p.avers on the Tartar squad. To-
ccther they won II matches while
.oslns only four against major co.,
lcce and service tear-s IN this
area including Michigan. Notre
Dame, Snd Michigan State coll
leCe
Bo,n PLAYERS s-e repreSent.n,
Wayne n ne Ns,ionat Inter.
COLLEGIATE Tennis tourney IN Ev.
SNS'O-, IL This week
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

= dlits ~ w ~
The double
win put The
Hillsdale club
within a game
OF second place
in the United
States lea que.
" h / | e the
G i a n is. AL
though losing.
were able 10
maintain a hold
on fourth place
IN the stand
Ing
THE iii G
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Davis Looms As
Serious Threat
In Louis Open

De'rol, golfers Will offer = scri-
Gus throat - me second annual
Joe Louis open tournament which
vii ne PLAYED On the Rsckhan
course here July Il. "a and 20. and
one 81 the outstanding De'roi;
contenders will be Benny DAVIS. q
seasoned competitor
Right now Benny con>iS;cr,
rofor. IS on Top ~ his game
shooting m the low seventies
y errorc DAVIS IS well-ac-
o. nted wl'H tho tricky Rackham
G. 80 Nth nS - sand trs-S
And there also &c serious con-
'erdc~s IN INC amateur DIVISION
Take the case ~ Dr Remue Rob.
inScn iorn'c~ national amateur
champion Another WI NJ 1er~v
HOOD Hood and Robinson have
been rrsctlciNc regularly dar,ns
tn Na>t months
WhIle ro' considered among ,Cc
te-inus ccn'cudcgS. Jesse Owens
Clyu &c >Nrg; ard broad Jump
champion and world -ccord ho'd-
o. IN ihc Toward dash s0d nun
rins broad ll1'N Viii he awNrS
the competitors ~ the amateur d.
VISION Ovens mas hecr p,ayln-
To- 40 wears ard during that
time has trough, his Gs1c VT 70
where ~ can hc mum hcred among
those Nth IN outside chance o.
ccNrns the ~. f'le
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Detroiter One
Of Officers In
N N B leuoue

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - John
Anderson Of Detroit was elected
secretary OF the National Negro
Bowling Association during the
annual national convention here
last Sunday
Other national officers elected
al the meeting included Poindex-
ter Orr Chicago. president; Mar
TN Kelly Cleveland. vIce-prcsi-
dent. Mary Wilks. Cleveland.
treasurer. and Leon Payton. Chi
ca2o, national tournament direc-
tor
The 1916 convention viii be held
in Columbus. Ohio 4 quartet OF
prominent bowling office-holderS
headed the Detroit delegation.
They were Henry Hardin. Detroit
senate president. Alberta DAVIS.
Detroit senate secretary. Jerry
Wells. eX-national vice presiden'.
and George D. Porter, ex-national
secretary
Other Detroi,ers attending I've
confab included Junetta Watt.
Ethel Taylor, Ellen Ward. Denton
Johnson. Tiny Baldwin. j. w
Hudson, Jessie GraSty. John An
dersen. Jessie Anderson, Harry
Walden. Odel,e Loving o. n. Toll
LIVER and Rothschild Van Buren,.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Delbet Russell
AndBob Ryland
Enter Nationals

Ca4c1 Norman Wan o. tre
WAYNE uN vcvStv ls.s.'y 'CU0.>
80 al. ieSi srsted RoOe-t Ry.snn
Ard De,bcr; Russell - represent;
Name iR-the National Gales .aIe
Athletic Association tennis tour.
ney N Evanston. IL, tins week
RYLAND. NUMBER Nre man
0r ne WAYNE team mat won hye
matches and lost three mac Z sea-
s,Nn record Of five victories an;
.irce losses Ne formerly bod 'he
Chicago Muno.pa' FsrNS Jun y
n7m1,oa>h.pS FOR &c coNSeCu-
lvc seasons RylaNi also vas
,.illlc-.--a inr &c -ATcgLeAu Ten
IS Association >,u-lcS tie as
wear and ranks No nation ".
Dclhcrt Russell. number two
plavcr on tho WAYNE team. won
>iN matches and lost one during
the season He paired with Lii
liam Van buren, to win the ATC
MIXED doubles title IN l9it
The entry ~ nc no Wayne
~ ayers III INC Ns'ors. COLLEGIATE
So F., marx nc FIRST tire that Ne
go plsycrS ha;c participated IN
I've ~ ~ 1yUcN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
BREWSTER BOYS
7 0 P AMATEUR
FIGHT PROGRAM

Boxers from Brewster Recres-
ZION Center walked away with
most Of the -honors -ih-the Mobiles
OF Marracci Temple boxing show
al Prince Hall Saturday evening
With hghters entered in all but
one Of the nine bouts on the all
star program. the boys from the
center" won six, while dropping
only two.
ALTHOUGH THE feature bout
on the program. between Bob
Amos. local amateur sensation,
and Len Schneider amateur light
heavyweight champ OF Canada,
failed 10 materlallze. the crowd OF
over 1000 fans cheered themselves
hoarSe while witnessing the rest
Of the great show.
Raymond Brown. l47-pounder.
got the Brewster boys of In a ,
flying start as he took a popu-
lar decision from Bernard
Humphrey of Highland Park
BOYS club.
Reginald Jones continued the
good work As ne Jaboed and
slaSned his way 10 a clean dec.-
sion over John Wenceski o..
StrscS AC.
Colorful Charley White Beaver
4 former Oklahoma Golden Gloves
Champion. representing Highland
Park Boys club. broke into the
Brewster winning streak as ne
outpoin,ed Earl Harris in slug
-ing match Both boys stood toe
,o-toe and slussed Il out during
most Of the fight
Bovd FiXler. Of The Bows club
brought his bout with Leslie Eel
Ton OF Brewster 70 dramatic end
as he dropped FELTON, twice with
hard nights 70 YIN by knocNol'
n the second round The Brew
,;cr BOY Nas way out n front on
points before the knockout
In one Of the hottest contests Of
ne evening. Kenneth Bynoy O,
Sc ppy .AC outpoInted Paul Oar
Oy Kenneth was outWelghed oy
10 pounds out used q straight lief,
20 advantage IN keeping his hard
working opponent off balance. N
winning all three rounds by
wide margin.
Tommy Matthews. l4,-pound-
er. put Brewster back on the
right side Of the ledger as he
out generated Harold Bowen of
Strigss 4 G. TO win decision
in three fast rounds
GENE COSTELLO. - ~
BreWS,er. scored 2 knockout over
Leo Ray o. Sclppv AC IN me
second round Rufus CruWb and
CHI lsor. one 81 Coach Eddie
Futchs brightest prospects. pa, on
tAree-round eNN 'b,'lon Boo
Amos appeared To- two rounds IN
an exhibition against Jimmy De-
Roo. q, Annunciaton. He Won
both rounds handy opening Lp
JUS, once 20 rock DeRoo WITH hard
tights 20 ne head and left hooks
20 the body
The program was arranged by
Eddie FG'cA. boxing coach ~
Brewster Center. TIE ove~fioW
crowd crsh,ed ne Mar-a'' TEN
Nle MOBILES ~ co. 'he'r CoTwJn-
Itv project ~ scho,srSh lps - lOral
colleges Tor deserving Noan2Ners
.Nie Nsv IN Grand S'yle. Nl'l
AT aiG'.0 on ~ $500 - nc fund
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
FOR THE FIRST
Closed Tournament

ORANGEBURG. 6 C-P,sns are
Under way FOR South Carolina
State Closed Tennis tournament
and clinic sponsored bv the South
Carolina Tennis ASSOCIATION and
>'a'e College Sumner school where
more hsn $50 summer school stu
dents are enrolled. The even, vii
re held July { and S on State col.
lcSe tennis courts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

HIS FIRST RIG-TIME baseball
cNpCr cuCe came N $50 when ne
NaS rembc o. Leroy S3tchch
p -cS Al-S'av>. The following
wear ne lo.0cd no Baltimore Elite
< ANS. and ~ "a went ~ the
BAGS NaONccS He VAS WITH tho
philadelphia Stars from lai2 20
90, joining ne Homestead Gravs
a. The beginning ~ the current
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

Leaving Southern in 1887
while in his junior wear. Marcel
Joined the Los Angeles bnll-
dogs. pro team that had Ken
nv Washington in the lineup
He also PLAYED pro basketball
with the Harlem Globeuotters
from 1889 to l945.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30

season, out VAS loaned 20 His.
"nl!e young Marco, is no, the
star rs father vas. ne IS -on5
Nan Ia nave on the ciuo He's a
sooc catcher. throws vol and hss
NAeNtN OF power in his bs,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
THE HILLS

had 10 wage an uphill fight 10 win
the first game. staging rallies IN
the eighth and ninth 10 snatch the
victory after the Giants had piled
up four-run advantage in the
early innings
Ben Hill. veteran right handler.
was the big star for the winners.
Hill not only scattered the "a hits
the Giants collected. but raped
out four hits in four times al bat.
driving IN three runs After fac
Ing disaster IN the first. fourth
and Nth, Hill settled and held the
Giants in check over the remain
der OF the route
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
Giants Lose Two To Hillsdae; Meet Brooklyn Sunday
Burons Hit Stride
As First Half Ends

BIRMINGHAM, Ala The Biz
mIngham Black Bsrons, winner,
Of the Negro American league
remnant for the last tVo seasons.
are beginning 10 hit their stride
IN the present race After drop
plns several - fy-season games.
because ~ injury 70 key players.
the Barons clImaXed their come
back by vaul,ins over the Kansas
City Monarchs mo second place
i'm the league standings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
totals ~ I4i7 u Totals an IL IS
HItIsDALE 10 col 1915 u
DETROIT 400 23l oIo--il u

Errors Peterson Jordan, wilson Hold.
Or 2-bASe hits Parnsll Minis BoSley
johnson Peterson. Whatley Home Runs
Hail Struck out By Hill ny Minis J
~ Coleman Bases on balls or MI
OFF Minis OF Coleman ! HIS or
Minis "a IN Ia innings OF Coleman
tn ! ~ innings HI ~ pi.TNsr Hll
tCstlNps IohrSnnt Nt-'s fWNa'irNr
ter IN P.vrs p~tf~t' Hil-4s,s Tin,
~ Csms Z horrs Umpire Go~os Sni'h
~~sf CovanS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
OdeII Riley And Hubert Hood Draw

CHICAGO OdcG nc, Oc-
'rot HcaV,VcI-r' to..G' q crsN
with Haho-' HNo6 Ch.7-o N
nc sN'-"oyNg N.4.. NH.' e.
u s,-f.a.t e,ss,le4S- A,A--s4A -.
Z lry NaS doN0 To- cnH0t -
NNo \ nc first -n.nd 81 .Ano
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-30
DETROIT PLAYS
BROOKLYN TWO
GAMES SUNDAY

The Detroit Motor City Giants
returned to the home LOT Sunday
and dropped a double-hesder 10
the Hillsdale club. losing the firsi
game. IA To IL. and the second
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08

The only thing that adds up the
same for everybody is row of fig
ureS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
IMuthernuticiuns
Pull Fast One

Railway, N. j. (FP). = The union
contract calls for time and half for
the sixth and seventh days work at
the Merck & Co., chemical plant here,
but the mathematicians in the front
office have never let a contract stand
in their way.
The company Oct. 10 announced
without consulting its employees plan
whereby they would work seven con-
secutive days without overtime pay
ment-except for one day every four
weeks. The trick is done by working
seven, laying off two, so that no more
than five days are worked in calen-
dar week, except every fourth week.
when there is a sixth day worked in a
calendar week.
Seven days work five days pay
puzzled the 1,500 employees, members
of Employees Organization of Merck &
Co., (unaffiliated). They have quit
work and are sitting down in front
of the plant trying to figure it out.
A week has passed and the plant is
still down.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Greyhound Buses
Halted BY Strike

New York (FP).-More than 1000
drivers and terminal workers on six
Greyhound Bus Lines were out on
strike Nov. l, immobilizing more than
1,0C0 buses east of Chicago and halt
ing more than 100 daily trips in and
out of New York.
The Amalgamated Association OF
Street Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees (AFL) called the
strike after wage and contract nego-
tiations, which began in Cleveland
Sept. 6, broke down. The contract
expired at midnight Oct. 81.
Although the union accepted an Of
fer by federal conciliators to arbi-
trate the dispute, the companies re-
fused. The strikers are demanding pay
of 5 SAC a mile for drivers and 300
increase in pay for other workers to
make up for lost overtime. A recent
1S-day strike in seven western states
was won by the union, with the strik-
ers getting most of their wage de-
mands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Secret Cannot Be
Kept Five Years

New York (FP).-Two out of three
Americans believe the U. S. cannot
keep the atomic bomb a secret for
more than five years, according to a
survey by Fortune magazine.
Russia is regarded by 400 of the
people as most likely to win the race
to develop another atomic bomb, Ger
many rated next and Great Britain
third. "Those who picked Great Brit
ain either forgot that Britain is a
party to the bomb or believed that
Britain would develop separate facili-
ties for producing it," Fortune COM
mented.
On the prospect Of another big war,
people are less hopeful than they were
six months ago In April 1916, when
the United Nations conference opened
in San Francisco, 27.1% thought there
would probably be another big war
within 25 to 80 years and 63.7@o
thought there was good chance of
avoiding one.
In October 1915 the figures shifted
to $3.50 who thought another war like
ly and 51.1R who believed it could be
avoided.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Rumely On Trial For
Failing To Show Records

Washington (FP).-In the first o.
series of similar cases, Executive
Secretary Edward A. Rumely of the
Committee for Constitutional Govern
ment, Inc, went on trial in U. S. Dis
trict Court Oct. 9 on charge of de
flying congressional committee inves-
tigating campaign expenditures last
fall.
Rumely's committee was founded By
Publisher Frank Gannett of New York
and was bitterly anti-Roosevelt during
the last presidential election, denounc-
ing New Deal agencies as unAmericar
and attacking hackers of Roosevelt as
communists.
The case arose when Rumely ignor-
ed a subpoena to bring in list OF
all persons who donated 500 or more
to the work of the Gannett committee
Although Rumely refused to show
his records, every group that backed
the Roosevelt cause, including some
labor unions, and others did so and
won a clean bill of health from the
congressional Investigators.
The first day of the trial before
Justice James M. Proctor was spent in
selecting a jury and proving the auth
ority of the House committee on cam
paign expenditures, headed at that
time by Clinton Anderson, the present
secretary Of agriculture.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Government Okays 100%o
Pay Boost For Congress

Washington (FP).-Unions can stoE
clamoring for President Truman tc
say exactly how much he thinks wages
should go up. It's somewhere betweer
20@6 and 1000, U. S. Civil Service
Commissioner Arthur S. Flemmine
disclosed.
Flemming told Congress he was
authorized to state that 20% raise
for civil service workers, 66 2-3@s for
cabinet officers and 1907 raise for
congressman are "in conformity with
the program of the President"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
S;f{&$s;as;.ss4 4; &
4JDl4%sYSTEAA
By JOHN PAINE, Federated Press
LITTLE LUTHER


it."
left mdone' Little Luther agreed "Eut 500"
that his Mr. Dlworh said
81 thought he had the last stain of Roosevelt his system
81 beginning tlnk myself Little Luther said But
he's helped clear the air with his employers must
higher wages"
Dnworth douecrossed
solid, thinking, n the tiona ife!"
When National Association of Manufacturers Naona
of suggested isn't the floor
only Luther,
something Dlworh
hadn't left oophoes
the demanding outlaw Congress would
have along with him.
President might interested the of the nation than
hoary, rockrbbed ideas of how the worker DOWN."
"lutherF his father shouted Did to to have little
rtspec father?"
did, Pop, you'll your
I'll those
Mr. Truman blasted for fiHbuseing labor legislation"
wasa laundering
this without
a being booded the House o floor --.
Perhaps Germany should have had potax and seniority system
the Reichstag
Kiss industris and he's the other cheek
policies fighting
Don't the workers know there's on-aganst unions?
vessels that soldiers aren't
fit o them in. the
profitable trade routes with
A ooo pole is ali we demand between and Hoffman.
little ckheaded
OF
the unemployed thel be
jobs for everybody in the by-and-by. "
It's a Great System!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
They Cove Their
Todoys
By RUTH TAYLOR

"They gave their todays that oul
tomorrows might be saved"
All over the world, on land and seas
and in the air, the best of our youth
have been fighting and dying for
America. These were not just armed
men, professionals, whose life was
in the fight. These were our boys, the
lad down the street, the youths from
the campus, from the farm, from the
factory. They gave their promising
futures, their plans, their hopes, their
dreams, their lives that our tomorrows
might be saved. That life might go on
for those at home.
On Armistice Day, the first since
peace was declared, we do honor to
those who have fought. We pause a
moment in reverent memory of those
who have gone beyond. But this is
not enough.
In their names, we must-we, who
did not die, we who stayed safe at
home and we who were fortunate
enough to come home-live gloriously
for America and for the ideals for
which they fought.
In their names-culled from all ma
tionalities, all colors, all creeds-we
must so build for the future that here
in America there is fair play for all,
equal opportunities for work and edu-
cation; protection, not coddling of the
weak; respect, not censure, for the
strong; a sincere desire to let each
man grow to the extent of his own
ability
In their names, we must make sure
that the tomorrows of the children of
today are free from the threat of war
We must be willing to seek, for all the
peoples of all the earth, irrespective
of class, creed or color-justice, not
vengeance; fair play, not special privi-
lege; friendliness, not mistrust; aware
ness of our brothers needs, not a self
ish pressing of our own advantage
alone.
Theirs was the sacrifice. Ours is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
lam Has First
Women Delegate

New York (FP).-The first dele
gate ever to address a convention OF
International Association of Machin
lists (AFL) in its 81 years of exis.
tance took the floor at the 21st con,
vention and she did good job.
One local had introduced resolu-
ton to demand the u. S. send foreign
born refugees back where they came
from" because it would be can insult
to our returning servicemen" to see
refugees holding jobs in America
which is threatened with mass unem-
ployment.
Up rose Delegate Elma Morgan OF
Lodge 1900, Los Angeles, and quoted
the boys a few verses off a plaque
on the Statue of Liberty, including
"Give me your huddled masses yearn-
ing to breathe free" That was written
by a woman, too-Emma Lazarus.
Delegate Morgan stirred up quite
a debate. Several of the male dele
gates came to her support. The resolu-
tion was defeated.
"You have witnessed something that
never happened before" President
Harvey Brown told the convention.
"You have listened to the first lady
addressing a convention as a delegate
to the lam" The minutes record:
"(Applause)."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Union Labor Legion Post
Created I'm New Orleans

New Orleans, LATHE first Union
Labor-Legion Post created in this
city has now been organized under the
name of the Ralph Pacaccio Post OF
the American Legion. It's members
are all members of local AFL unions
who have seen war service. The post
was named after New Orleans union
worker who gave his life in World
War II.
+. Fat Halligan was elected COM
mander of the post, which was organ
lied under the direction of the Ma
tional Conference of Union Labor Le-
gioHnaires, composed of similar union
posts throughout the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Local Union ll3
(Corfirued From Page Onej

(Continued From Page Onej
wood, Lawrence Myers, Bruce Stroud.
Lorraine Wingo, Mrs. Thomas, Fred
Bozon, David and Shirley Widman,
Laverne Wingo, Mrs. Goodwin, Miss
oles, Mr.. and Mrs. Resner, Everett
Rupp, John Lathrop, Dorothy Poyn-
ter, Nancy McHale, Caron Mcconnell
and Carrie Brodbeck.
A basket lunch was served, finish
ing with ice cream donated by the
firm. The feature event of the after
noon was ball game with teams COM
posed of men and women. The final
result of this contest was few minor
bruises and lot of sore muscles
0. c. 113.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
Meany Is HOnOred For
Outstanding Service

Hershey, Pa.-George Meany,
national secretary and treasurer
of the American Federation of
Labor, has been named to re-
ceive an award for "the most
outstanding contribution to the
welfare Of workers" in 1945.
Reuben H. Miller, director of
organization for the Pennsyl-
vania Council of Public En-
ployes Of the American Fedora
tion of State, County and Mu-
nicipal Employees, announced
the selection at the end of q
3-day session here. The award
will be presented by the state
organization in December
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE porrERs BUILDING,

Of
wan t kep d ont tmeg nights md rooms
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-11-08
w H a T MEX T?

Infra-red ray auto headlights,
which permitted easy blackOut driv-
ing may prove the solution of the
problem of peacetime headlight
glare, were developed by German
scientists just as the war ended, it
is reported from Germany. The de-
vice consists of filter that blocks
off gIaring light, allowing only the
infra-red to pass through. A con-
verter just in front of the drivers
head enables him to see the infra-
red rays as ordinary white light.
The driver thus can see the road
ahead clearly without binding on
coming cars or being observed dur
ing a blackOut.