davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Rites
tomorrow

Services for Mrs. Gertrude
HartZ, rs, widow of J. Frederick
HartZ. founder of the J. +. Hartz
Medical Supply CO., will be held
at IL a. m. tomorrow in the Will
liam r. Hamilton Funeral Home,
1875 Cass. Mrs. Hartz died Sun
day after an illness of two years.
The Rev. Merrill o. Bates of
the Crosse Pointe Unitarian
Church will officiate. Burial will
be in the Woodmere Cemetery.
Mrs. HartZ. daughter of the late
Judge Albert Goddard Boynton,
former editor of the Detroit Free
Press, was member of the T'wen-
tieth Century and Fine Arts clubs.
She lived at the Gotham Hotel,
III Orchestra. which her late hus-
band built and operated, until a
few months prior 10 her death.
Survivors include two children.
Albert B. HartZ and Mrs. Define
Cinelli: a sister, Mrs. Frances
Boynton Whitton: six grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
first-Year Men Earn
; Titan Golf Spots

First year men Harold Cook.
Salvatore Pomante and Jerry Fitz-
gerald won the top three starting
positions on University Of De-
troits golf team IN plsyoffs AZ
Palmer Park course. Veteran
Adam Nowicki earned fourth for
the opening match with Michigan
April y. Coach William Joyce an
nounced the Titans will play
Michigan State, May 8. here. and
May 10 in Lansing. They close the
season May IS against Western
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Mrs. Anne w. Dyar

Mrs. Anne Wallace Dysr OF as
Dyar- Lane Crosse Pointc, died
today after a long Illness.
Born in Augusta, Ca, in 1872,
Mrs. Dyar came 10 Detroit follow
ing her marriage 10 Dewitt
Loomis in 1890 and was married
TO John w. Dyar five years after
the death of her first husband in
1907.
Surviving are sister. Mrs.
Frank Stoddard, Dayton. o.: one
brother, William III. Wallace Jr.,
New York City, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. J. NJ. Alexandra Jr.,
New York City andEMrs-Per-
cival Dodge, As Dyar Lane. Crosse
Pointe.
Funeral services will be held ar
5 p. m. Thursday in Crosse Pointe
Memorial Church with burial in
ElmWood Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Whether JOHNNY Crimmins'
parisclean or Joe Norris Stroh
oppose Lou Sieiafr's f a B in the
position night feature bowling
match at Argyle next week will be
lecided in the Detroit Times ALI
itar Classic at Andy Stefani's S
Rainbow Recreation tonight.
One game up on the Stroh club,
Parisclean must duplicate its
weep over Joe Paulus' Chene-
frombly in the first round TO get
he shot. With another crack at
: e. B as the reward Stroh cer-
.ainly will be favored 10 blank
Dick Krakow's five again.
1t isn't likely the Chcne-Trom-
,lY pinmen, eyeing the possibility
# finishing third. will permit
parisclean TO walk over them
gain. They should win one, if not
wo, TO pave the way for Stroh.
n the event nt-oEa-tie-betweeH
sarisclean and Stroh for second
ne latter will meet 4 e. B because
I has the better average of the
wo. $50. %. Parisclean has 966. 20.
E & b, five games in front, can
make certain of capturing its sec
md consecutive Championship,
Nth a twin-victory- over Cass
ichlasfS Pepsi-Cola.
Crimmins has the individual
Nerage title locked up for the
econd straight year with 205. 40.
1885. Ken Haviland has 1895.
Fred Bujack 1851. Bill Kenet
1857. and Sielaff 198.42.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
i. Of D. Alumni
War Toll 100

One hundred University OF De-
troit alumni have been killed in
action in World War II, it was
announced with the recent deaths
OF 1t. Wilfred II. Fogelsong and
Cpl. John Brennan.
Both men, marines. were killed
on Two Jima. Fogelsong is the
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fogelsong,
1927 Pennington, while Brennan
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brennan, 1929 Santa Rosa.
Since Jan. ], "a u. OF d. men
have been killed in action. Other
war casualties include II men
missing and Is prisoners of war.
More than 40 alumni are known
10 have been decorated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Industry Hits
Labor Charter
BY DAN Markell

WASHINGTON April 10-That widely her.
aided charter for postwar cooperation between
management and labor was under heavy fire today.
b. E. Hutchinson vice president of the National
Association of Manufacturers and of the Chrysler
Corp. revealed that industry had no voice in its
preparation. and is fearful of one point which
implies agreement to freeze of all existing labor
laws ind interpre tations.
{. f. Wilson president of General Motors Corp,
joined in critcizing implications in the charter.
The charter was announced recently by Eric
Johnston, William Green and Philip Murray. presi-
dents respectively of the u. S. Chamber Of Com
merce AFL and CIO.
Apparently it was three man show, Hutchin-
son Indicated
Directors of the IT, S. Chamber of Commerce
were not consulted have not approved il and will
not meet until early in May to take it up for con-
sideration.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Barnett lee+

Services for Barnett Leet. 7s.
who died Of heart attack IN his
home at 94l4 Holmur yesterday.
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
IN the Hebrew Benovlent Society
chapel, 1895 Joy. A retired cabi-
netmaker, he was treasurer of the
Michigan Free Loan Association.
lie is survived by his wife. Leah.
three sons, one in the navy, six
daughters. 10 grandchildren, and
four great grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Virqinia Skowron

Services for Virginia Skowron,
7, who died Sunday Of leukemia in
Children's Hospital. will be held
at 9 a. m. Thursday at Corpus
Christi Church, with burial in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Skowron, 18055 Dean. Class mates
from Corpus Christi School will
attend the funeral.
The child was stricken with the
usually fatal blood disease Thurs
day. Besides her parents. two half
brothers, both in service, and a
half sister survive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Sadie Braun

Services will be held at Mar
quette for Mrs. Sadie Braun. 46,
l5076 Birwood, who died in her
home yesterday after an illness
OF several months. Her only son.
Pfc. William &. Adams, II, is
now in Germany. She is also sur
vived by her husband. Allan
Braun. f'he body VIII remain In
state al the Burrell Funeral
Home. S73S Fenkell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
francesca PelIerito

Services will be held at $50
a. m. tomorrow in the Holy Fam
lily Church for Francesca Pelle-
rito, 66r who died in his home al
5000 Lakewood Saturday of a
heart ailment.
Mr.. Pellerito is survived by his
widow, Mrs Coneetta Peiieriio,
two sons, one OF them in the
army, and three daughters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

Funeral services for John Pat
rick O'Rae, II, of 1859 Philip, will
he held at 1870 a. m. Thursday in
st. Ambrose Church with burial
in Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
An employe of Parke, Davis and
Co, Mr.. O'Rae died yesterday at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Kathleen Youngblood Of 1873
Grayton.
He is also survived by four
grandchildren and one great
grandson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
W.T. King
BuriaISet
Obituaries

Services for Wilbur F. King,
40, former used car dealer. will
be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in
the Mcfarland Funeral Home.
Dearborn. with burial in Grand
Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. King died Saturday night
in Metropolis. ILL.,, after a heart
attack. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Ada King; two brothers,
Harold and Ralph. and a sister,
Mrs. Lillian Keller. all OF Detroit,
and his mother, Mrs. Ralph King,
Dearborn,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
1O41 City Top
For Women

Blasting 1041 finish. a city
record this season. after 9l9-883
for 2843, a new second high. today
had moved Edwardina Coy's Ver-
nor's from seventh to sixth place
in the Women's Travelling Bowling
League via a sweep over Marie
Irvine's Lombard Five.
In this brilliant shooting Betty
Chapman was the leader with
187-2l8-235 for $40. which tied
Louise Stockdale Of Olympics for
fifth high. Connie Powers tossed
in 213-161-22l for 595, Vickie
Fayad 200 in 563 Hulda Often 543
and Clara Wilson 2l0 in SOP as
the Lombards collected 2497.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Faust Holds Tryouts

Faust Post, American Legion
League, is holding tryouts and
drills at Atkinson Park. Tuesday.
Wednesday Thursday and Friday
at $50 p. m. and Sundays al 1:30
p. m. 81. Hedwig and Chadsey
players note. Report 10 Coach
Bert PankratZ.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Other Deaths

DIR. s. r. ~. Gle, 81, South
AfricaA minister TO the United
States, OF cerebral hemorrhage, in
Washington 1t. Col. Henry
Leonard, 68, noted lawyer, at
Colorado Springs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Try to Kill De GaulIe

PARIS, April 10 QNSl-The
Paris newspaper lie Populaire'
today reported a plot to assassi-
nate Gen. Charles De Gaulle, pro-
visional president of France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Only SO, 900 Refriqerators

WASHINGTON. April 10 INS)
-WPB announced that only
$4,000 new domestic mechanical
refrigerators are left in the ma
tion'S stock pile.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
Decide
Second

Tonisht's matches 7;l5-Psrisclesn .tSl
.e % sud s;,mp.n nss P;T o .eso%s ps5S
hfe 't3b w. Wolverine t0l. third; Stroh
lt9l w. Krakow, fourth. $50: DeLuxweld
h7l w. T. A b u1, second Southeastern
h3l W. Seven-Eleven (0l, third; Krsetke
t7l vs. Minerslites 10, fourth. Matches
Rainbow Recreation. lo235 Cratiot avenue
Z Marcus.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11
oLYMPICs APPEAR IN

With the season closing next
Sunday. Clara Aliens Olympics is
favored TO capture six points out
of eight from Zola Gremels Five
and Kay Browns WY-7 TO win the
title. Dot Roberts Five won
three from the Olympics. 2626 10
2525, when Teddie Mclaughlin
rolled 209 in 564 and Mary Wienc-
kiewicZ 219 in SAB. Mrs. Stock
dale showed pa in 552. Irene
Schlusler $50 and Stella Hartrick
2l2 in 526 fer the losers
Marge Steel converted the $40
split as Ruth Hargraves' North
western No. fell 10 Ruth john
ston's Altoona for four, 24S9 TO
243l. Eleanor Koepke having 2O4
in Sal. Ann Keppen's LaMeasure
took Gerry Rogers Whittier for
three. 1896 10 2301, as Imogene
Standtke's Meyers did the same 10
Agnes Ekstrom's Enterprise, 255l
10 2496. Marie Shamrock getting
226 in SIS.
COLONIAL ENDS TIE
As A result. Colonial broke It's
tie with Enterprise for fourth
when Gladys Dempsey tipped 211
in 595 and Marian German 2l0 in
$50 for a shutout over WY-7. 1923
10 1856. Madeline Romen's Chene-
Trombly dropped three 10 Clara
Watson,s Altoona Royals, PASS to
1886.
wriir. 7os-zfz m SET for siivercup.
Louise campbers ans for 5s2 Tor .r,Ssf To%sr.
Helen Maek'L 205 In SOS for Rainbow Alya
HenninEs 2is IN 553 FOR Crandmon, and
Evsiyn ce,iintki's 35l for Palmer Park also
stood out.
DOERR SHOOTS sTo
HERE AND THERE-WiliiSm Doerr nailed
7s3is To- ss isi enc ssp Al ss seeEnf pHss 3s4 ss1 a.
sweep pat stare Five one tame oehlnd Ind.H
ESIr Side James stewart 2O4-2f5-737
for $50 IN the Brighimoor House Fi0
Morys az Marietta De;gs 225 and Lillian
Tne S-pin on The eleventh bell hrfr Tom
Mack 10 ass In the Chene-Trumbly Major
Harper Businessmen =. Car JohnGnn- ass
IN the Ramona House . Charles Parchsm
asa In iisv hs G1sh'e ArI Leo sAet x
74s In ihs Ritter House Bruno Koassi
244 IN the East warren House Claude
OthFr fFHEut hiEhs-Joe Rutkowski. 24l.
NATIVITY Lutheran. Marietta Deiue. 2lo. Pal
see.sohoenhtrr Lsoies Pearl Miller iai.
outh 81 victors. william Ball. 7s6. TSen.
usth Century HouAe waltz Poltey ass,
knId keensfS fefef'rrf funEsf, rs. The
n.pl.' 7eo' Henry Elliott. 727. Falkland
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-11

I0WtR-'asls Grand River NO 4sso =
Open $40 r. NJ. Park Free
haitian -"- Plies when strHnssfs Marry"
IRENI0h-Trsnton. Mich. Park Free. =
'"s"'S" Open $50. Irene dunno.
Charles Boyer In "rsssthsr Assia. Plus
Lost IN q Harem." Abbott and Costello.
IllYfDfl-hsmiItsn.Tu Tuxedo TO s-27ss y
Open s:l5. Anne Shirley. ID.
Day. "Mssle IN Manhattan" Plus when
suasssss marry" Dean Jaeger. X. Hunter.
UNITED kR1lSTS-s'.,sy GO; c.rs.' =
NJ. o'Brien. purante. Music ssS Millions;
Plus "Dssbls Espessrs." Last show s:l5.
llpYnwh--M eel. .chaimers To 2-esss q
Open 6:l5. Park Free. Music
IN Manhattan" Anne Shirley. Deunis Dzy.
when strsnsers Mary" Dean Jaeger.
VAN DYkE-van oyks:Hsrper PL 1890
W" Open al AS AN, Shorts.
Fredrio March. Anne Sten v "Rssurree.
tier" Music Box" Laurel and Hardy.
vARSIIy-Liv~oois. .MeNiehel, Parking y
Open 5:i5. Last SHOW $50.
News. "Mr. Parkinstsn." at 5:50-g:5O.
Plus "ecwey TO Broadway" s:20 Only.
VcI0RY-sa2s Cd. RIva w s.34oo
Ginger Rogers. Ray MiIIand.
Plus Doctor eresdway." at s:5s only.
vIR6lNlA-Hs"'''es At v,rs,'i. Par.
Mccarthy in "sens si the Open hess."
Plus "ris~ SHARK" Eds. q. Robinson.
v06lIE-hsrper at Hsrvsrs rU 2.2o22 y
Parking. Open 9 90. Last Show
T:F. q. Carson. "Mrs. Parkinston," $40.
Also "Bevsry to erosdvsy." 6ls-lO:2l
WkkflElb-hsstIass at Fsrnswsrth
Janis Garter. Jim Bannon.
The hississ Juror" Plus "Ths Master
Mace" George CoulosGis. Oss MaSssn.
wLnRen-warsa. .seuthfsIs CT 3iiss
Open s;l5 =. ". Park Free.
hsttas." Plus "when stssssr Mary"
WASHIh6I0N-s'y'' Oak. mleh.
June Haver
smiIins." "Grsslsy', Millions" r. Kelly.
WeSI END-sssl wet wsrsa Ave,
Boris karlof In Mouse
Of Frsnksnsfein." Gene Auiry In "cemia'
Arossd the Mountain" Cartoon. News
wESI0WN-wyomins. .Fsnt.n no 7Ili
Open 8 r. NJ Park Free
Anne Shirley. "Nusie IN Manhattan"
When strnntsfs Wary" Last show s.27.
WHITTIER. jsser,on. .ers.s slvd: /.
she Gets nW Man" Joan Davis. TIVE
To~n went Wild" Freddie Bauhoiomsw.
willlS-cerner willis snd Hsstiaes M
Open sP VI IOn Halt Nans
Monisn IAN Saba and ths 40 rkiesss,"
"u.Bost Prisoner" u Bennett. News
wYLND0IIf-wyandotts. Mich.
Open s:is. Park Free
Dick Haynes. irish Eyes Are smiiins."
"Grissiy's miiilens." Paul Kelly. v. GREY.
wYANp0TTt kAJtSIlc-sssy...s...t,s. ss.. e "
Free Dishesi Betty Grahle. 20 waks %
sessaniss." "Ridlss Hish." ID. Lamouf.
Y0llR-Fsrest st NJ Giiisst ~ 1870 =
Open s1S Pre- Bskfnvge ~
LADIES' B>tty Grsbl~. v Povrr, vast "
TIE aAF." "rsws wsst wIls," .. Lsdsn-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14

Give HER fbe OTIS she really
wants 4ris Chris+ras! For 9f+s
oF Je~eI-y that are always
treasured, 90 70 eHRLICH'S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Unusual Gifts, ROOm-Sized
NUMDAH RUGS
6x9 feet approximate size)
S)1

Handmade in the Vale of Kashmir, in India, these
Numdahs create a background of individual, and
exotic beauty for the modern or period room. Bril-
liant legendary designs are embroidered on back
grounds Of white goats hair. Also in scatter sizes
RIG sHoP-E,sbtb Fioor-Farwsr SEs.t-ssettor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
List of Days Donors
To SeFVieeHaReHa'S : Santa

Here is the list of the most re-
cent cOntubutoTS 10 tfe Santa tUr
SerVlCemen fund
BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD SONS
liT and MIs 70 LouNtys Crosse Poin'e $40
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Suite from
lie COO DOR

Two u inch records
PLAYED by the Min
neapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Dlmitri MI
tropouIus conducting.
Set MX-254. 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-14
Go-Togethers for Gifts
CLOSET ACCESSORIES
in Candy-Cane Stripes

Crisp striped cotton coated to resist dust, in deco
rative quilted effect She'll dote on the trinness o
these accessories, and the fe-of-convenience the
lead. Candy red-andwhite or blue andwhite stripe
. zppered, eght-g garment bag 54-n. length s7:9'
Fabrie-eovered hangers, each ..r......... 75e
Six-pair capacity shoe bag .r.,.... $2.25
Shoulder for garments, each .-......-. 69c
Hosiery box Holds six pairs ..,-.... 81
CLOSET sHoP-Eisbfb Ffoor-Gyard Rrsr-sseto"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
Ford Lays Off
.4O,O00Workers

Detroit - (FP). - While General
Motors wrapped its refusal of a
united Auto Workers offer to resume
wage talks in a charge of ''lawless-
ness against the striking union, the
Ford Motor Co., announced a layoff of
10000 employees at its River Rouge
plant and Is subsidiary parts units
Ford management blamed the lay
offs, which were expected to last a
week, on shortage of parts from Is
strikebound plants. Although manage
ment claimed the layoffs had no rela-
tion to the GIN strike, some unionists
believed the action held the seeds of a
lockout and portended stiffening soil
darity among the big auto firms.
The layoff announcement came at
the conclusion of the company's third
conference with the UAW on its 800
wage increase demand.
GINS rejection of the unions offer
to resume wage talks with federal
conciliators present virtually ruled out
possibility of quick, peaceful settle
ment of the strike, which has called a
quarter million workers off the job
in 20 states.
To the, unions insistence that the
company open its books to public in
spection, the GIN statement replied
sharply: "It should be clear to you
and all others that we will not nego-
tiate with your union regarding our
selling prices and profits"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
Comment On World Events

Soviet army occupied half of the Po-
lish territory, helping in that way
Hitler to crush Polish resistance.
The collaboration of Soviet Russia
with Hitler is the blacklist card in
the history of the Soviets. This card
cannot be torn out, nor crossed out.
The aims for which the Polish peo-
pie fought were not fulfilled. Poland
after terrible casualties, became a
vassal state dependent on Soviet Rus
sia. Therefore Poland fights on. She
fights for the same ideals for which
she fought in September 1889, the
aims for which fought the Polish un-
derground movement and the Polish
soldier abroad
The forms of the fight are differ
ent, but the context remained the
same: freedom, independence and de-
mOcracy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
DipIomofs Deny
They Share BIome
For Pearl Horbor

This was diplomats week" at the
sessions of the Senate-House commit
tee investigating the Pearl Harbor
disaster.
Former Secretary of State Cordell
Hull, always venerable and impress
sive figure, appeared twice on the
witness stand. He angrily denied
charges that he pushed the button"
which touched off the Jap attack and
testified at length to show that Japan
was determined on war and could not
have been stopped except at the cost
of humiliating and dangerous conces-
sions.
Sumner Wells, former Undersec-
retary of State, did not add much
light on the subject, as he said he
had little to do with the negotiations
with Japan.
Joseph C. Grew, who was ambassa-
dor to Japan before hostilities com
menced, and then became Undersec-
retary of State for a short time, de-
MED that he told the army's Pearl
Harbor investigating board that Hull
pushed the button"
Was Not Consulted
Grew made the surprising state
ment that he was not consulted about
japanese events and policy by State
Department and administration chiefs
in Washington, although he was the
man on the ground in Tokyo.
Two Of the most interested specta-
tors at the hearings are Animal Fl.
+. Kimmel and General w. c. Short,
who were removed from command at
Pearl Harbor after the disaster, as
responsible for being caught flat
footed by the Jap air attack.
Kimmel and Short will testify later.
Meanwhile, they must wonder why
the investigators and witnesses seem
to be forgetting the reason for the
probe.
AS a matter of fact, the inquiry is
supposed to determine why we were
unprepared and surprised at Pearl
Harbor, though our government had
cracked" the Japs' radio messages
and knew they were about to begin
war,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
Westinghouse Co.
Sparks Drive To
Smash Wagner Act

New York-(FP).- Fresh proof OF
industry's renewed drive to hamstring
unions with restrictive legislation
came to light here in proposed law
ablishing the Wagner act - labor's
Magma Carta-circularized in business
circles by Westinghouse Electric Co.
The giant electrical monopoly, which
has forced it's 100000 employees into a
threat of strike action by refusing
along with General Electric and Gen
eral Motors the United Electrical Ra-
do & Machine Workers demand for a
So daily wage increase, is apparently
drumming up support for it's legal
blockbuster as a reserve blow against
the union.
Proposals in the Westinghouse bill
are an employers dream of "satlstac-
tory" abor-management relations
The Wagner act would be repealed
and the NLRB scrapped in favor OF
Oman general labor board. En-
ployes' right to join union and bar
gain collectively is recognized but
thereafter virtually all the rights be-
long to the employer.
One dynamite-loaded section grants
EMPLOYERS "the right to manage theil
own plants and properties, choose
their own employees, discharge Their
own employees and enjoy full freedom
of speech"
Behind these constitutional rights,
of course, lies the wish to be free tt
fire union leaders, discriminate IN hir
ing and propagandize workers agalnsi
unions.
Workers, on the other hand, may
not use the right of boycott, make
publish or issue misleading or untrue
statements about the business activi
ties or operations of an employer" OF
promote strikes when an employer l:
abiding by a decision of the board OF
referee on the issue in dispute Other
than the issue of closed shop, main,
tenance of membership, checkoff OF
compulsory arbitration"
The board itself is forbidden "tc
impose upon employers closed shop
maintenance Of membership, checkoff
compulsory arbitration, or any Other
obligations which are inconsistent witt
the fundamental rights guaranteed by
the constitution" or "to interfere with
freedom of speech"
In other words, unions would be per
mitted to do anything but build ano
strengthen their organization and inn
prove the working conditions of THEN
members-if Westinghouse and the
other big corporations dominating the
U. S. can tie Congress to their purse
strings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OBITUARY

MRS. MARY McKENNA JEWELL

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at st. Aloysius
Church for Mrs. Mary McKenna
Jewell who died December l at the
home of her son, Wayne Jewell, in
Sandusky, Ohio.
Mrs. Jewell was a duster by trade
and was employed last at plant No.
of the Homer Laughlin China Com
pany. She was affiliated with Local
Union 124, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, ST. Aloysius Cath
clio Church and the Altar and Rosary
Society.
She leaves another son, Raymond
Jewell of East Liverpool; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly of Glen
moor, and Mrs Marie Jones of East
Liverpool; two brothers, Joseph Nc
Kenna of East Liverpool, and Lewis
McKenna of Riverton, Wyo.; three
sisters, Mrs. Alex Mcpherson of Raw
lings, Wyo., Mrs. Margaret Wise and
Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan of East Liver
pool, and 13 grandchildren.
Burial was made in st. Aloysius
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-12-06
Green And Trumon
SpIi+ On Draft
AT Legion Reilly

A clash between President William
Green of the A. +. of l.. and Presi-
dent Truman over compulsory military
training in peacetime highlighted the
annual convention of the American
Legion, which wound up this week in
Chicago.
Truman sent a wire to the parley,
reiterating his stand for peacetime
conscription, as set forth in his re-
cent message to Congress on the is
sue. He also invited Legion support
of his program, and got it, by an
overwhelming vote.
That vote came after Green, in his
regular fraternal address to the con
clave, strongly denounced the con-
scription proposal. He contended
that "compulsion has no place in the
peacetime life of our country"
If war breaks out in the future, it
will be fought with atomic bombs and
other terrible "death-spouting ma
chimes" which could level cities and
kill millions through remote control,
Green pointed out.
COnscription Held Useless
He pleaded for united action by
all nations to avert such a disastrous
conflict, and maintained that Amer
lea can prevent catastrophe" of
that kind by concentrating ON de-
velopment of scientific equipment 'to
such high point that no aggressor
will dare to fire the first shot"
Large armies will be of no help, he
argued.
1--WE cannot defend ourselves or in
timidate any future enemy by COM
pelling all our young men to spend
a year of their lives learning how to
do squads right and squads left, or
how to shoot outmoded rifles" Green
declared.
Green also told the convention that
workers and former service men are
all in the same boat and that job pref
erence alone will not assure employ
ment for veterans.
"Unless there is full employment
in America, veterans as we'll as other
workers will suffer-" he asserted.