davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Resolution
Com Mite
On The Job
Digman Offers Plan
To Aid Jiggerman

The resolution committee is going
to be kept pretty busy this year
Judging by the number which the
committee has already acted upon
and presented before the local for
adoption or rejection. Chairman Lu-
ther Hall requests that resolutions be
handed in as early as possible to en-
able the committee to study the
merits of the proposed legislation and
present it in its proper form.
Although our fine system for non
attendance was discontinued follow
ing our last meeting in March, those
who had fines assessed prior to that
date must pay. Better check your
dues book and pay up before the axe
falls.
Wearing a coat of sun tan, as evil
dence of his sojurn in the balmy eli
mate of Florida, Guy Digman was on
hand to greet his many friends and
endeavored to sell his idea that few
months of rest in the land of sun
shine, was the necessary formula to
cure the ills of any jggerman. Wheth-
er this formula would solve the labor
shortage problem or not, Guy did not
state. We are glad to have him back
with us and know we can count on
Seeing him every Tuesday night, rain
or shine.
We are looking forward to record
turnout at our next meeting when
representatives from Plant No. of
the Homer Laughlin China Co. and
Edwin M. Knowles, will make their
report of an investigation on the au-
tomato jigger.
Transfer cards of William Mercer
and Charles McKinnon were accepted
and their names added to the roll.
Don't forget to vote on the trade
proposal now before the
trade. The ballot will remain open
during the month and members can
vote at any one meeting.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Central Body Over
TOP In Free Trade
Union Fund Drive

New York City (ILNS).-The Ka-
nawha Central Labor Union, Charles
ton, W. Va, has become the first GEN.
tral labor body in America to COM
plete its drive for the Free Trade
Union Fund oversubscribing its quota
of S1,500.
Matthew Woll, president of the
AFL's Labor League for Human
Rights and chairman of the Free
Trade Union Committee sent con-
gratulations to officers and members
of the central body:
"You have led the way in demon
strating that members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor are going to
help free, democratic labor to its feet
in other lands. Military successes are
important, but we must not forget
that an armed victory will be empty
unless the seeds of democracy grow
anew in the freed lands.
'You have set an example which
will quicken every AFL central body
in the United States and Canada to
successfully complete Free Trade
Union Campaigns"
In releasing the Charleston report,
Woll pointed out that the Free Trade
(THrn to Page FiUe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

committee, composed of labor and
business representatives, which win
seek "to promote an understanding
and sympathetic acceptance Of the
code and will propose such national
policies as will advance the best in
terests of the nation"
Announcement of the signing Of the
agreement was made at joint press
conference held in the Chamber of
Commerce headquarters by Green,
Murray and Johnston.
Green Sees Strikes Reduced
President Green expressed conf
dence that labor and management
throughout the nation would whole
heartedly accept the agreement with
out reservation. He said it was not
perfect and "will not eliminate strikes
altogether"
"We can reduce them," he said.
1--WE can substitute cooperation and
understanding for bitterness and
strife"
The following is a summary Of
Hl0lH pIOVISIOiiS VI tIiC dSICCiHCiit.
Highest possible production and
at wages to assure ris-
ing standard of living
2.-Recognition of system of free
competitive capitalism.
3.-Management rights and need
for freedom for unnecessary govern
mental restrictions emphasized.
Bargaining Right Reaffirmed
4.-Collective bargaining affirmed
with avoidable strife to be discourage
ed.
5.-Need for an economic system
the individual from haz-
ards of unemployment, old age and
physical impairments beyond his con-
troll.
6.-Expansion of world trade with
out arbitrary restrictions.
Establishment of an interna-
Turn to Page Th,Se)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Minnesota Fed. WOOs
Farmers With Paid Ads

Minneapolis. = By advertising, the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
is getting across the message that
workers and farmers will have to
stand together in the postwar world.
The advertisements, picturing la
bor as agriculture's best customer,
have been published in eighty daily
and weekly rural newspapers and will
soon appear in many additional farm
publications. Emphasizing that more
purchasing power for the workers
makes them bigger customers for
farm products, the Minnesota Fedora
ton says in the advertisements that
"better wages for workers mean bet
ter incomes for farmers"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
65 Cents Hourly Rate
Sought AS Minimum

Washington, d. C. (ILNS). - In a
new move to raise the minimum wage
standard to 65 cents an hour, SEN
ators Pepper of Florida, Johnston of
South Carolina and LaFollette of
Wisconsin have offered a resolution
to fix that rate as the minimum be-
low which the National Labor Rela-
tions Board "shall consider any wage
rate substandard."
The effect of the resolution would
be to permit regional WLB boards to
authorize wage increases up to IS
cents an hour without reference to
Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
STRIKE MAN-DAY LOSS
AGAIN NEAR ZERO

Washington, D. C. QLNS). =
Though there were more strikes IL
February than in January, man-day
losses from the stoppages were only
tiny fraction of l percent of total
time worked.
The Department of Labor reported
that approximately 100000 workers
were idle 412,00O man-days as a re-
suit of 80 work stoppages in Febru-
ary. Idleness amounted to 6/100th of
/ percent of available working time,
the department said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
LEADERS OF UNION LABOR AND
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGREE
ON A POSTWAR PEACE PLAN

Washington, D. c. (ILNS).-Three
heads of organized labor and manage
ment have signed a new charter of
principles designed to bring about a
practical partnership" for prosperity
in the postwar period and harmonious
relations between workers and en-
ployers.
Signers were President William
Green of the American Federation Of
Labor, President Philip Murray of
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions and President Eric Johnston of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
The agreement set up a national
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05
Green Protests Immediately Following
Conference Approval Of Measure
Senator Calls Conference
Tremendously Dangerous;
Would Hinder Production

Washington, d. c. QLNS). = Immediately following adop
on of by House Senate conference committee of
approving compromise manpower BILL President William Green
the American Federation of Labor branded the
smacking of slavery urged its decisive defeat
Two conerees Senator Joseph c. Oahoney Of Wyoming and
Representative Dewey Snort Missouri refused sign the report
and backed abos protest with denuncaons of the BILL which
the freeze workers in essential jobs
and provides penalties for employers and workers who dsobey
War Manpower Commission edcts
tiOn Back" Seen
Harley NJ Kgo immediate
the National Association Manufacturers of
of the United
would "set back" rather than aid production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

Beaver Falls POtterS
Hope Spring Weather
Means Steady Work

Beaver Falls Pa-Wth the Easter holidays and Spring
just around the corner hope everything points steady
poymen during the months At least won't have to
contend with the shortage which forced of loaf
when the kins were shut down for lack of fuel.
Officers of Local Union 33 guests the Central Labor
Council of Beaver Valley the annual banquet March The
affair which big each year among the abong
passed of former and in the report of representa-
ves really showed the fine work the Central Body doing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

every member of Congress. The tele-
grams said:
1t seems inconceivable that having
reached war stage when it is clearly
evident that the German armies are
decisively defeated that Congress
would even consider the passage of
bill which smacks of slavery.
Move Declared Indefensible
'The working men and women of
America through their skill and serv-
ice contributed very largely to the in
evitable defeat of the German armies.
To make these workers subject to
heavy penalties and to impose upon
them condition which approximates
slavery at this stage of the World
War is unjustifiable and indefensible.
81 therefore protest in the name of
the 100000 members of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor against the
adoption of the measure proposed by
the Congressional Conference Com
mittee and | appeal to all members of
Congress to vote against the confer
(Turn TO Paae Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

WOMEN WHO REPRESENT
LABOR-Four u. S. women
unionists winding up a goodwill
tour of England visit the Red
Cross Liberty Club in London as
they prepare to leave for home.
Top, left to right: Anna Murko-
witch, Hosiery Workers; Ruth
Wehle, OWL; Milton Larry, Red
Cross; Mazda Springer, Garment
Workers Union; Julia O'Connor
Parker, Electrical Workers and
Grace Woods Blackett, Auto
Workers. Bottom: Mrs. Spring
er listens as TIA Skip Hall,
former arranger for Tommy
Dorsey, plays a swing number.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

Jack Hedwig has returned to San
Francisco following visit with his
mother and sister.
Brothers Charles Goff and Tony
\ Capo have returned to this country
for medical attention. Both men were
wounded overseas while serving their
(Tuyn 10 Pa0e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-05

and the important part they are play
ing in behalf of the working men and
women of the Valley.
Brother Louis Peislock, a member
of Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool
was a recent visitor at one of our
meetings and was called upon for a
few remarks. He spoke briefly on
silicosis and the benefits derived from
taking the Aluminium Therapy treat
ments which are now available to
members of the organization. He told
of the progress that is being made to
combat the dreaded disease on var
ious plants throughout the trade, and
the part the workers must perform
in their daily tasks to eliminate
health hazards on the shop. We thank
Brother Peislock for his visit and feel
sure the members will benefit from
his advice.
Barbara Circle, finisher, was re-
ported seriously i'll following an
operation in the Providence Hospital
Albert Elliot is back at work fol-
lowing his recent mishap. 1t seems
skinny" in offering his seat to a
young woman on bus, was thrown
against the back of seat when the
bus made a sudden stop.
Ross Buchanan is back at his desk
following a pleasant business triD to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
This MANS NAVY"
lis AUTHENTIC FILM
AT CAPITOL TONIGHT

This Mans Navy" M-G-M's pic
turization of the Nays lighter
than-air branch, now at the Capitol
Theatre, is one of the most anthem
tic service pictures ever filmed.
Almost seventy-five per cent of
the picture was shot at Navy air
bases at Santa Ana and Del Mar,
Calf, and Lakehurst, N. j. What's
more, the remaining twenty-five per
cent of the film was. photographed
in sets at M-G-M that were actual
duplicates of offices and quarters
used by officers and men of the
three bases.
Wallace Berry and James Glea-
son have the leading roles, Tom
Drake and Jan Clayton have the ro-
mantle leads and the cast also in
cludes Henry O'Neill and Selena
Royle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
ADjT.NEWT0N
GIVEN ORDER
OF FOUNDER
Salvation Army Officer Of
Kake Accorded Hon
ors at Meeting

Adjutant Charles Newton, Corps
officer at Kaka for the last IA years,
was presented The Order of the
Founder by 1t. Comm. William
Barrett in Northern Light Presby-
terrain Church yesterday afternoon
at the highlight session of the Sal
walton Army's Forty First annual
Congress in Alaska.
In accepting the honor, Adlt.
Newton who is the second officer in
the Western United States to receive
this award, remarked: Il have only
wanted to help my people. l haven't
expected anything in return. l have
done my best to teach my people
the right way and 1 still want to
continue helping them"
The presentation service, which
many of Juneau's leading citizens
attended, opened with the hymn,
Faith of Our Fathers after which
the Rev. Willis Booth, Pastor of
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church, pronounced the invocation.
Governor Gruening was repre-
sented at the service by Lew M. Will
iams, Secretary of Alaska. B. D.
Stewart Of the Salvation Army Adj
visory Board presented the chair
man for the afternoon, 1t. Col. P. l..
DeBevoise
For A Better World
Following the presentation, 1t.
Commissioner Barrett spoke on
Marching Forward e Better
verdi In comparing the worlds
recent experiences in building and
those in destroying, he drew an il
lustration from the New York
Worlds Fair in 1939-40 with its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
YAMASHITA
GAVE ORDER
FOR MURDER
Kill All FiIipinos. Destroy
All Cities Were Posi-
tive Instructions
BY DEAN SCHEDLER

MANILA, Nov 5--A Filipino tes-
titled today he heard japanese 1t.
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita angrily
refuse to revoke an order to Kill all
Filipinos and destroy all their
cities
He was Joaquin Galang, second
witness brought from protective GUS
tody as a suspected collaboration, at
the war crimes trial Of the erstwhile
Tiger of Malaga
The first was Narciso Laps, who
admitted freely that he was friendly
with the Japanese invaders then
directly accused Yamashita of hav-
ing ordered the Islands rid of Fill
pinos before the Americans return"
Galang testified that Yamashita
showed great anger when Gen. Ar
temio Ricarte, Filipino politico-mil-
itarist, beseeched the Nipponese
commander in the Philippines: Il
take this time to ask you again to
revoke your general order to kill all
Filipinos and destroy all their
cities
Yamashita rose, Galang said,
clenched his hands and shouted an
grily: IAN order is an order! 1t is
my order and because of that it
should not be disobeyed! 1t should
be followed-happen what may hap
: pen!"
The witness said he overheard the
argument at Ricarte's house
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

LONDON On Wednesday the
House of Commons will take Presi-
dent Humans 12-point foreign pol
icy of week ago as the basis of
debate on world affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

theme Of The World of Tomorrow.
He mentioned the fairs exhibits OF
er-highwayS and hundreds of in
ventionS that were planned to bring
comfort and enjoyment to America,
Almost Immediately on the heels OF
the fair, Commissioner Barrett
pointed ont, the world was plunged
into war. and the rosy future paint
ed at the fair had to be detoured.
He told of young man who had
planned to follow the footsteps OF
his father, a medical missionary in
india, but with the war forced ito
take up bayonet to destroy life
rather than surgeons scalpel to
prolong it,
The need for rebuilding and re-
Mobilization of the many things bro
ken by this war is critical today"
the Commissioner said. Broken
hearts, broken homes and broken
lives face us all over the world. Suf-
fering populations in Europe look to
the Salvation Army for spiritual
leadership and comfort as we'll as
necessary welfare facilities. We must
not fail them"
5. A. Active
The Salvation Army has 1850
units of work throughout America
including religious and social SER
vice activities. The hospitals, voca-
ticnal guidance bureaus. Home
Leagues, Leagues of Mercy, Emer-
gency Lodges, Youth Centers, Miss
ing Friends Bureaus, all stand ready
to serve anyone in need of friend,
he said.
In closing Commissioner Barrett
spoke of the kind of postwar world
the Salvation Army wants for the
people of America, a world that will
keep on the coin of the realm, both
figuratively and literally the words
In Gcd We Trust"
just before Commissioner Bar
tSbt oNulSoo' FuJV' anu wi D. AASAA
LCfenZen and Capt. and Mrs. John
Hoogstad OF Juneau sang a quartet
selection. The program was closed
with Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow sung by the entire
congregation.
Tonight the Congress adjourns its
fiye-day meeting with musical
program and farewell service in the
Salvation Army Hall at o'clock
Weeds rob plants of water, food
space and light.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Advertising Of
NyIons Pays;
Whew and How

MEMPHIS, NOV. 5-The merch-
ants of Memphis thought they had
the solution of how to sell their
nylons peacefully and quietly. But
apparently their reckoning was a
little off.
Fourteen stores joined in a full
page ad in Memphis newspaper
telling their customers how to get
nylon hose-the easy way. In order
to avoid riots, near riots and the
like, said the stores, just clip the
coupon in the ad and we'll mail
you the nylons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

gotiators without explanation and
before releasing them, asserted the
News, threatened that the Com
munists would be dealt with by
the American fleet and marines"
Earlier, in a dispatch from one
of its correspondents, the Com
munist paper had charged the
marines with positively" partici-
pating in armed intervention in
Chinas undeclared civil war.
American Marines at Chin
wangtao in cooperation with Kuo-
mintang troops attacked Com
munist liberated areas for days" it
said.
American officials have empha-
sized that the marines have been
ordered to stand clear of China's
civil strife and take no sides.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

Well. the ad started new rush
for the newspaper. Hundreds OF
subscribers called to complain that
they'd received their paper all
right-but minus the coupon. And
one irate householder called and
pretty well summed up what he
thought of the idea Said he:
1--WE got four daughters and one
paper where can get more-I just
gotta have 'em.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
COMMUNISTS
ARE BITTER
ACAINSTU.5

Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
COMEDY DRAMA
SHOWS TONIGHT
AT 10Th CENTURY

Included in the latest Fox Movie
tone News reel at the goth Century
Theatre are interesting scenes of
the trial of the Japanese General
Yamashita as one of the japanese
war criminals. Other clips show
President Truman and his speech
on wage increase; opening of AL
Smith Memorial Hospital in New
York, GI.s British war brides try
ing to get to the United States and
other news flashes.
Showing for the last times tonight
is the comedy drama, Ladies OF
Washington
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Filler
WERE MARRIED
7 MONTHS AGO

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 - Actress
Marjorie Riordan has disclosed that
she and Maj. George Lumpkin OF
the U. S. Marine Air Forces were
married quietly two months ago
The '24-year-old actress, native
of Washington, D. c., appeared on
the New York stage before coming
to Hollywood. On the screen she
played in stage Door Canteen"
and Mr.. Skeffington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05

N-Thirty-four of ~ Nazis
charged with inflicting fortunes,
starvation, abuses and indignities on
Dachau concentration camp prison.
ers have been indicted and they
have been told they will face trial
on November Is in the courtroom
of the horror camp itself 1t is
estimated 100000 died in the camp
from l943 to 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
LE HAvRE IS
OFF LIMITS,
U.S.TR00pS

PARIS, Nov. 5-All of La Havre.
except the Red Cross and Army
Clubs has been placed off limits
to American troops, effective to-
day, the Stars and Stripes Paris
edition reported today
The Army newspaper said the
order followed two months of in
creasing violence, including as
saults and shootings. Last Friday
the French newspaper Havre Libre
published an editorial stating that
local residents felt unsafe after
dark on the streets of the port
city, a major staging area for
U. S-bound troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
Chape|adies Will
Meet tuesday Eve

The Chapeladies will meet at the
home of Mrs. Victor johnson to-
morrow evening, November 6. All
members are urged to attend, ac-
cording to a notice given out by
Mrs. Esther Green, secretary
treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-05
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
against the Victory Coffee Shop
from this date, Nov. S, l945.
Q0,109-t4) CARL 81 ANNA HOLM
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-09-22
WHO is DELINQUENT?

For editorial comment this week we are using the fol-
lowing article, clipped from newspaper read recently.
We feel that is timely and hope that its eprinng here
will have the desired effect:
Today, wherever we turn find the problem of juve
nile delinquency staring in the face We all deeply
stirred by the attacks of hoodums in big cities But
can't pass off hoodms JUST the acts OF children
Behind every child there stands adult Every act Of ve
nile delinquency convctS adult OF neglect lndffer
ence amounting to criminal negligence
Children not born with sense of right wrong
1t is the family that has the first chance to cvZe the child
The kind of behaviour child displays depends the
kind OF adults after whom he has patterned himself And
the adults dodge their responsibility shift to the
schools.
The other day was talking truant officer. He said
There aren't any bad children but there great many
bad parents They lazy negectu They don't realize
that sending child to school isn't enough They have to
to to it that he has spiritual food well material
In most OF the have to investigate find that the
parents unwilling to turn out Sunday to to Church
with their children They don't to that religion
of the biggest necessities in childs life It's the stick
upon which the vine has to grow"
Lack of religious and ethical training of the great
est factors in juvenile delinquency child has stand
ards by which to grow, he is cropping in the dark Ii he
learns it dodge the law that the only sin get
ting caught he is the road to crime. he hears his
parents lying he for the truth at home he
hears violent darbes against group whether it be of
religion color nationality class his first impulse is to
attack them
The parents may be only careless houghtless-but
FROM the home that hoodlumism springs and is IN the
home it can be and must be stopped.
1t isn't the child alone that is delinquent 1t is the
who Stand convicted before the bar of public opinion
1t isn't just of delinquency among children that
sweeping the country and causing much trouble 1t is
the of delinquency parents Let's do something
about the delinquent parensthe Juvenile delinquency will
take of itself