davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-19

:, y J.sksen. q. SSqh 81 Msrriasia 49, 80
John Pierino De Marco. 10, and Eileen
Rita Davey. Is, both Of Cleveland. Ohio.
Boyle Adams Dever. 26. Falls Church, and
Virginia Doris Oswald, 90, Detroit, Mich.
Issued ut Alexandria.
Francis E.. Thomasson, 26. and Charlotte
L. Runaldue. %, both Of Alexandria.
Raymond W. Hockbarth. rs, and jane Z
Mason. "a. both OF. Syracuse, Ny.
Percy L. Harreison. jr.,. 81, and Ellen A.
rarksr A ls; both q "a AleSsndria Ys,nd, :. Mt,
'aMai 1ett Mlier sb iinson osa ssls0r xs ana RUIN
August H. Schmidt. 40. Chevy Chase. Md.
and Leonara s. Schnepfe, 80. Washing
Philip H. Sheridan, 2s. and Dorothy L.
Quinn, 20. both OF Alexandra.
Albert Wesley Beahm, 81, and Katherine
r. Jacobs. 25, both Of Alexandria.
william D. Bagley, 40, Baltimore and
Esther NJ Hobbs, 30, Randallstown. Md
Conner F. Jarrett. %. and M. Joane Fla
ran: g, both q Wheelins; " W 49,.
RossHs is g. Esffea both 81 aE ana Mary
Jerome Wagner. 20, Arlington. and Ethel
e. Noyitz. 23, Brooklyn. N. Y.
v,n., p,,,I. Ls'uss at At asekyillsi a!si..a. VA
n9s and \ Msrssret Joyce stinsr' 49, Fort
Bruce M Black, AZ. olean. KY, and Golden
B. Smith, 35, Washington.
Edgar T. Hudson, 2o, and Bernice p. Gun.
ningham, 10, both Of washington.
Paul q. Qel,ud, 20. and Gloria Syden-
ham. % both Of WashinEton.
John r. Benedict, 20, and Marilyn T.
Butler. 20. both Of Silver Spring. Md
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Half Clay Products Set
For Veterans HOUSING

j. Ernest Fender, president of the
Structural Clay Products Institute,
today said brick and tile manufac-
turers would cooperate to make
so per cent of their production
available for veterans housing.
Manufacturers should be able
within three months to fill all orders
for industrial, commercial and other
types of construction, as we'll as
housing, though there has been a
shortage of brick in some localities
because of unusually heavy de-
mand," Mr.. Fender said.
Production of brick has increased
rapidly and it is believed that the
January output will be fully 40 per
cent greater than in. September,
when an increase in ceiling prices
was authorized by the Office of Price
Administration "
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Richard J. Sample, 21.. Washington, and
Apolonia M. Albert. 26, Bethesda, Md.
Ernest D. Watts, 2l and Mildred M. Mes
mers %, both of Washington.
Louis A. vavere, 81, Altoona, Pa, and
Eunice J. Bigelow, 30. Washington.
Emerson R. Rollins, 23, Sterling, Va. and
Nancy NJ Lawrence. II, Herndon, Va
Howard A. Pumphrey, 21, Spencerville,
Md, and Hazel v. Lancaster. Fairland,
william Henry Hall, 80, and Naomi Tur-
ner, 21. both of Bethesda, Md.
Douglas w. Gray, 23, Brooklyn, NJ Y, and
Pattie T; Moore. 23, Washington.
Bismark X. Parson, 40, Winston Salem,
N C.. and Alena Turner, SO, Washing
ton.
william L. Raynor, "a, Mauretown, Va.
and Ruby Horton. 81, Los Angeles. Calf
Ralph sdts Topping n3 2s and and. Nellie critzer
Oakley o. Busch. 30. Washington, and
Beulah L. Phippeny. "a. Takoma Park,
Roy Green johnson, "a. Rockville, and
Alice ]. Hall, 2l, Ellison. Va,
Jesse ", Crown. 70. Gaithersburg. Md,
and Olah M. Henley, II. Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

gsSo snS g.S|vsg;s gssn:saeys !. nv n. l. rsrral SO,
WHAT MsIos Es:y 10 osyssE iso s66EtHhs 6D.ha
Harold 4 A. o1ssSn' ,,'',. ~ 4sts . sensins m =
HeeEs slsy " t' ksst. Rss 49, and Mar, Mcdonald.
ana Elizabeth A. iFunas.. 20, ' aof4 kslo.
IL AsPzs sFslss 90 sss asss 15ynf Ps f.ss
Emerson st. NV.
Homer pl3ns Summers bo.h H. r. spd Imossnss
sesmour" " pearlman, se. Philadelphia, and
Isabel !. Pollock, 20. 164 Tennessee
Walter Ms1v Ts'1;' Veil; q q, 1as : st; s.w., and
Harvey W,s I; f. Hssisdvoel q; Stevens Point,
JOHN Snefi c. rf Mcconnaushey, ~, and Mabel
Pitts, q. both Of 35g M pl; s.w.
Edward c. Staples, r., IT, 81. 5sSS Potomac mac
sys ass;nIa., nv, and Helen v. Wrisht' SO,
NV; and Rebeccs B. shelton. II,
Ha9old 2Sbf y TarSsT f4yp St 4S. Bw and M.r..ret
,Enoksen. 49,. both Of Galveston.
Glenn T, Ford. 23. 574l colorado ave;
u;w" anu MafJorie =. Cfouch. ~, OILY
% kIsf6sek, ls. Soth OF s4is is0 HishSooa sst,a
william j. Loomis, 80, 1924 F st. NV, and
Thslma B. Bresnahan, AZ. Oakland,
Howard L. Askins, 2s. ae35 18th st. ne,
and commie Dandy. 20. 1908 10th st.
Bernard Snyder. %. 14o5 whittier st. NV,
and Esther FEEDER, 20, s Elmira st. Sc.
Paul j. Ackermarl, "a, 3O32 N at n "
and Barbara G. ingalls,. 20. so44 II
william e. Richardson, "a, Dearborn,
Mich. and Mary v. Kirk, "a. al end
George Adams, %, Brookline, Mass. and
Maura L. Weiss, %, 305I Idaho ave.
Edward Meitz, as. and Geraldine r. Baron.
70, both of 1880 Peabody st. NV.
Matte 2. Harris. SO. 8 14th st. Sc
Louis b. olom. IS. 1925 Is: - q n ST. NV. and
Susan L. Krauter. 80. $3.50 Mime
sofa ave. s.e.
Issued at Fairfax.
se ION, sld Mary Miller Griner, Al. Had
James Henry Dyer. a7, Greenwood, and
66ssrnetta Bethsaida outen, 23, Falls
Julian Clyde Jordan, "a, Allan, Ala. and
Donald Myrton McKinnon, 19, Route g..
Herndon, and Verle Lois Pace 10,
Route 3. Fairfax.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Y "
here
hat Io Do
~

DANCES.
PNA; Stansbury Lodge, 8;45 o'clock to-
United Nations Girls. National Pres,
yMCA, 1886 @ street NV. O'Clock
West Virginia State Society congres.
sionsl reception and dance. Shoreham
Hotel, 10 O'Clock tonight.
THE Funeral. PRaMa; = sstir. by Richard
Steele, Mount Vernon Players, Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church, Sis O'clock
EXHIBITS.
Jonnisux aaturaf History Ii pIh Building. IL Asc Ns
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution, Q
Am ,.th to 40 Pm daily ,throush January z:
Guild Of washington through January 30
and ,etchings. and engravings by Carl M
daIisry II Art. noon % aso pm %on,
sapI4aasss pRosessspss and ot s0 n sqnasy sms1ss
exhibition through March Is. Library oi
fhnouTS rrdsss to l9 Pm =, MGsndays
days .,. and 2 to 10 pm. sundays:
Pan American Union, 8 am. an to e5 2:so SIens' pm
Mondays through Fridays, am. to noon
ssIun sss1urdsys Ia 8 and to PM Sundays through
japanese, and German surrender docu-
ments and late President Roosevelt's papers
an. to 81 pm. weekdays and / to 5 pm.
SUNDAYS through February l :.
bs EshS and sy Hsnrs s4eets oso Ps1s L
D m wsekdays and to 6 pm. Sundays
sesn Club fVss q WssSnston Fl eSafs soia i9nn
and to pm. Sundays ' through Feb
msn painsnss Nssna on . Loan from French govern
through February 3.
a, Wanderbirds Hiking Club. 16-mile hike
shrough kenilworth, D. c., to Ritchie and
els, am, tomorrow. or Emile hike around
Northwest Branch, Burnt Mills, Md, meet
At oeorgia and Alaska avenues NV. bus
lunch and canteen for each.
Cantal Hiking Club, Smile hike from
Mnnpt to SEeenbeit Nd meet at END
am tomorrow. Bring ie9sa' lunch and he eanteen sp
Center Hiking Club, Bear Island and
c.Sig ceiTng & fonS srssa1 g Canal meet at end of
morrow; Bring lunch and canteen.
American Youth Hostels, Potomac Area,
Potomac, side trail, meet at Rosslyn Circle,
Hfers may visit ShF Frendshp enih anf aoase
7:So pm. tomorrow, to hear classical
utsC.
MUSIC
Wade N. Stephens organ recital. Wash
ingto1 Chapel, Church of Latter Day
saints, O'Clock tonight.
FOE sERvICEMEN.
Stafe Door Canteen, Belasco Theater,
tonight: Marjorie Websters varieties
Supper and dance with musical program
commemorating Jewish Arbor Day. JWB-
USO, Sixteenth and Que streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight
Capital Hill Comes to USO," with Sena-
tor Taylor, Democrat, of Idaho and family:
and Representatives Patrick, Democrat of
Alabama; Tibbot, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania: Gore and Davis, Democrats, of Ten
nessee: Douglas and Outland, Democrats,
of California and Eaton, Republican, of
New Jersey; USo Club, 1911 street
NV, s O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir-
teenth and streets NV, s O'Clock
Dance with Au-servce Band. Nccs-
UsO 91s Tenth street NV, 8 o'clock
Variety show featuring talent from
District Recreation Department, USO
Club, Eighth and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
OFFICERS.
Dance, -ofhcers' Service Club of United
Nations. s:45 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Junior Oficers of Washington.
9 O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

James H. Webb. "a. Takoma Park, Md
and Ethel G; Fuller. 23; Needham, Mass
and sernice l. Lippman, 81, Washing
Elmer aUn Philip pisani, "a. Bethesda. Md.
nnnd lMsrsaret Joyce stiner. 10, Fort
Wade D. Tharp, 10, Rockville, and Marie
Carlisle, 10. Traviiah, Md.
Joseph Cooper e, Rockville. and Irma
nina I. Allnutt, 80, both Of Rockville.
Maxine Il. Du Charme, 80, and Evelyn
Rove, 2s, both Of Washington.
Frank n; Newman, 81, Lansing, Mich, and
Patricia l.. Proctor. 21, Athens, Ohio
Warren H Echart, 22, Westhaven Beach.
n. x, and Shirley Mae Dayton. 10, East
Hampton, N. Y.
Dale e. whitman, "A, Milwaukee, Wis, and
Oleta M. Cheek. 26. Alexandria, Va,
Roland Taylor. -, and Phyllis Mason, 2l,
both Of Washington.
CLIFTON L Watson, 35. Washington, and
Edward W. Lofts, rs. Vienna, Va, and
Constance F. swope, l6, Cabin John,
a.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Dance, Oficers' Service Club of United
Nations. s:45 O'Clock tonight.
Dance, Junior Ofhcers of Washington
9 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Hugo A. Brillembourg. "a, Los Manolos
u,; A,g1uerrevere. Al 19s 3s19 Upton st. NV.
Louis Is sos el eSe g. GCunSa sPS 4 Fl aw s.
Fred 9. Day, 90 Brentwood, and Loi,
wiiIIspm siItIsplss; sysI al Hssattsyills s ,n. -. ~.
Charles N. Cooper. 23. and Sarah L. Mial
Jack 3. ouarant. 90. New y York, nis and Lois
a, Barseg; a. Golconda. III;
H K"th l. yaa smmons MS 81 ss nE fpe Fs
and Adele Scott. 2s. Hudson. Ohio. "
Lenton DeVore, Is. and Florence L. Smith
John g. S CLAYTON. " s "a s'h hss5 81 hW st. ne and
Mentholieum Bryant. is. Ia4s kaiorama
Ed: NV. and Margaret Martin. I9. eli
rdwsrd Fiorida 4 aye, psr.ry nv os ,.t, n.su.,
NV. and Mary J. Oliver, ~. 1925 Rhode
Laurence T. Norris, %. 1892 st. NV, and
.Bnai gerline Hunt; avSsn 20 1893 C0rcorsn St. NV
Helen NJ tucsaE. 81, H. ssrsease. HrsSase'la' and
George W. Mann, .22. 530S 2Sth st. NV.
Henry D. .Purnell. 26, 5639 Lenwood pl
ne, and S. Elizabeth Rankins 26, 1924
Neal NJ. Panzarella, 80, Pardeesville, Pa,
and Dorothy !. Tolley %. sos Shepherd
John r Bowers. As. 1925 18th st. Sc. and
Esther H. McGarrah, 81, 1928 10th st.
John K. Gofigsn, %, Hampton, Va, and
Anna L. Meter, %, 1852 Stevens I'd. Sc.
Jacques A. j. Gaume, AZ. 2609 Woodley pl
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Firm to Expand Offices

The Minneapolis Honeywell Reg.
ulator Co., Minneapolis, Mimi, will
expand offices in Washington to in
clude sales branch, the company
has announced. F. M. Thuney will
become branch manager. P. c.
Sharp, here for the last four years,
will transfer to MINNEAPOLIS.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HOME OWNERS ATTENTION! Are you
considering selling your home? We need
i badly and can pay all cash. Mr..
/ WILL NOT BE REsPoNsiBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself
WILLIAM L. WHITAKER, 1881 10th st.
ne. 49,
THE NOTICE that I would not be respon-
sible for debts contracted for by others
than myself was not to include my wife
and children. FLOYD j, HERNDoN, 71O9
MR.. HoMEoWNER-win pay cash at
present market value for your home located
in NV. section of D. c., Chevy Chase.
Silver Spring or Bethesda areas. Call
BEST QUALITY PLUMBING FIXTURES,
with chrome trim, are now available in
moderate Quantities complete baths. kitch-
en- equipment, heating, gas hot-water heat
ers, etc; installed by expert workmen; Call
Temple 3712. BENJAMIN KRICK. 22'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. JOSEPH M. YARBRoUGH, 1910
fosfII Will 81; NOT 81 BE RESPONSIBLE for "a any
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. IRVING W. TALLEY, 360s N
Fairfax dr.. Arlington. Va. 81
/ WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts unless contracted for by myself
JOSEPH j.. GAUNT. 3616 11th st. NV"
MOTHER Mo1n & FRoMAN's Chicken Box-whole
fried chicken, french fries, six rolls, best
in town. Call Ma. 2501-2502. HOS 9th
St NV. Delivery. 25'
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Formal dance. Hotel Statler, Q o'clock
tonight.
Dance. American University Women.
1884 Sixteenth street NV, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
8 O'Clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
following USOs: Executive 042S. National
3431, National 0614 or Republic 1897
Colored personnel may call USO Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 1855
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la1Cs. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuH days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Typo Union Proposes To Toke Over
Other Printing Unions: Raises Pension

Washington, D. C. QLNS). = The
S8th convention of the International
Typographical Union at Miami Beach
approved amendments to it's constitu-
tion which authorize its executive
|council to take charge of other print
ling trades unions when it believes
such action necessary; change the
date of installing ITU auditors; make
the second vice president full-time
official; increase per capita tax from
rs cents to 81 per month; establish
and maintain defense fund of $780,
900 by an assessment of one-half of
/ per cent; and increase of strike
benefits by 33 per cent; all of which
are subject to a referendum vote Of
members.
The jurisdiction amendment which
will affect other unions reads: "The
international Typographical Union
reserves the right to reestablish juris-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Billion In JobIess
Puv For Veterans

Washington. - The Veterans Ad-
ministration has made public the fol-
lowing facts: about 100000 veterans
of World War ii have collected
81 ,O68, ,92O,144 in unemployment al
lowance payments since the begin
ming of the program in September,
1914. However, 80 per cent of those
receiving payments did not remain on
the rolls long enough to exhaust their
benefit entitlement. (The maximum is
81 weeks at $40 a week.
The VA also reports that former
employers who have chosen to settle
for cash rather than go into court
against veterans suing for their old
jobs have paid out ,OOO By this
cash settlement method, 300 veterans
have collected an average of $1,25O
each.
The agency said that there was an
increased tendency to settle reem-
ployment cases for cash but pointed
out sharp increase in the number of
cases now in the hands of United
States attorneys. During July the
number of cases increased to 1900
which were referred to U. S. attor-
neys. Out of the cases decided on
since July, 1914, 7S have been in favor
and 35 against the veteran.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05

"The matter has been looked into and
l am pleased to advise you that in
view of the circumstances no objec-
tion will be raised to printing the in
sigma in the lower left corner of the
address side"
Previous to the protest guild Off
cials had been informed at the post
office that the union label would be
permitted only on the reverse side of
such envelopes, which would mean
making double impression, greatly
increasing printing costs.
Regulation Fought
According to Ralph Wright, secre-
tary of the Allied Printing Trades
Council of Greater New York, who
expressed qualification at the WDL
protest, the councils have been fight
ing this post office regulation for
some years. Several months ago the
(THrn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Sfreomicnd Park
Site For Poffers'
Picnic On Coosf

Huntington Park, Calif.-The Sec
ond annual picnic for employees of
the Wallace China Co. will be held at
Streamlined Park, Saturday, Septem-
Der IA.
Extensive preparations have been
made for a real day of entertainment
and nothing has been overlooked in
affording entertainment for the old
as well as the young. Andrew ]. Nc
Gowan, honorary member Of the or
ganization will fill the emcee roll for
the day and Andy is capable of keep
ing things rolling along in fine style.
Sport events listed on the days
card include baseball game between
representatives of Local Union 20l
who will cross bats with their broth
ers from Local Union 1873; horseshoe
pitching contest; 10O-yard race for
women; 100-yard race for young
men; 100-yard race for boys 10 to IL
years of age; rolling pin contest, and
tug of war. Cash prizes will be
awarded winners in all events.
Dancing in the afternoon and even
ing with music being furnished by
"MorrelPs Hotshots."
The Wallace China Co. is cooperat-
ing with Local POI in sponsoring the
picnic which is under the supervision
Turn 10 Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Revived OPA Plans
Vigorous Drive On
Black Murkefeers

Washington, d. c. Plans for a
vigorous campaign to stamp out black
markets under the revived OPA pro-
gram were being drafted by OPA Of
ficials for application throughout the
nation.
Price Administrator Paul Porter
pledged "the toughest program yet
to prevent black marketeers from null
lifying the rolled-back meat ceilings
slated to become effective September
9th.
AS new regulations were being
drawn to tighten the control machin-
cry, it became apparent to observers
here that no great flood of price in
creases would be permitted under the
hotly debated Barkley-Taft amend
ment to the OPA Extension Act.
Agency heads indicated they ex-
pected to issue soon the OPA inter-
probation of this amendment, which
requires it to grant 1910 profits on
manufactured items instead of using
the lower 1936-39 earnings yardstick,
which applied previously.
Some clothing and textile firms,
after a study of the proposed show
ings of proof and eligibility required
to get price increase, are reported
to have decided they would not at
tempt to qualify.
The OPA Extension Act states that
no price increase need be granted if
a reasonable" profit already is be-
ing earned and if the increase would
not bring about added production.
Under the OPA Interpretation, such
production increase must amount to
Is per cent within six months.
Publication of the new meat cell
ings was reported delayed by con-
troversy between OPA Chief Porter
and Agriculture Secretary Anderson.
Porter had planned to roll back meat
ceilings to the June 80 level, but An
derson is said to have insisted that
(Tarn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Drop In Contracts
For Homes Claimed
Due To Shortages

New York City OLNS).-The eff
feet of inadequate home building ma
terials and supplies, and in some
areas shortages of building crafts
men, was reflected in a 16 per cent
drop in contracts awarded for resi-
Dental construction in the 81 states
east of the Rocky Mountains in July,
it was reported by F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, fact-fnding organization
for the construction industry.
July residential contracts totaled
1921 ,227, 900 compared with 1892, ,248,-
600 in June, and brought the total
for the first 7 months of this year
to $1,914, 100000. During the cores
ponding 7 months of last year resi-
Dental contracts totaled $243, 1882, ,0C0
in the states east of the Rockies.
Public housing contracts were an
important part of the July volume,
with $31 ,917,00O or II per cent of the
total of all residential contracts be-
ling listed as publicly owned Home
builders believe that one factor in
this sizable volume of publicly owned
housing may be attributable to the
top priorities given to public hous-
ing as compared with priortes is
sued for privately owned home con-
struction, the Dodge corporation said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Wins Contracts
With Three More
Lakes Shippers

Detroit (FP) Three more Great
Lakes shipping companies have come
into the fold and signed agreements
with the National Maritime Union,
thus releasing for duty their seven
oil tankers which the strike had i'm
mobilized.
The new agreements were signed
with Cleveland Tankers, Great Lakes
Tankers and Lake Tankers Inc. and
followed the previously established
pattern of a 44-hour week in port and
48 hours at sea.
Five of the II companies against
which the NMU is striking have now
signed contracts and several others
are either negotiating or about to be-
gin negotiations.
NMU headquarters here charged
that in two instances, in Detroit and
Cleveland, ships officers had fired
upon strikers. Officials said they had
sworn out a warrant against Capt.
A. C. Mclean of the SIS Simon j.
Murphy, owned by the Buckeye
Steamship Co., for shooting at
pickets with a 22-caliber rifle. Police
boarded the vessel and took the gun
but said the crew had been shooting
at rats, not pickets.
"If the position had been reversed,
we could be sure the workers would
be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law" NMU Director William Nc
Carthy declared.
Similarly in Cleveland, police dis
missed the shooting accusation with:
ut was all lark and no harm was
meant"
A threat of a general strike has
halted police violence in
Duluth, where workers conducted
picket lines after warning the city
that if police repeat the attack that
hospitalized 20 strikers Aug. 21, they
would shut the city tight as a
drum.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05

diction over any branch of the in
dustry when the vital interests of the
union are effected. The executive
council is hereby authorized to take
such action when deemed necessary
to the welfare and interests of the
Typographical Union"
Amendments to the bylaws, which
become effective Jan. l include: In
crease of weekly pension for retired
members from $40 to $12 a week !;
mandating subordinate unions to in
clude in contracts provisions for paid
holidays, paid vacations, severance
pay of not less than 2 weeks for each
year in the shop; overtime not less
than double time.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
coverage by the social security laws
of employees Of non-profit institu-
tions; social security retirement at
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-09-05
Mailers Take No Action
On Labor AffiIiatiOn

Philadelphia QLNS). = The Inter
national Mailers' Union, Independent,
adjourned its annual convention here
Aug. % without acting on proposals
for affiliation with either the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor or CIO.
Walter J. Wiesmann of Cincinnati,
president of the association, which
his a membership of $500, said: "At
our final meeting, the delegates indi-
Gated desire to stand on their own
feet as an independent union at least
until some action is taken on appli-
cations we have pending before both
the CIO and the AFL."