davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
General Electric
CONTINUED From Page OneJ

(C0nffnuSd from rage OHSJ
as company response to public pres
sure.
The agreement was ratified March
Ia by Representatives of 60 GE locals
with recommendation that local
membership meetings take similar
action. The GE local representatives
pledged complete solidarity with the
rs, COO Westinghouse workers still on
the picketline, promising to turn over
to them GE strike funds and food col
lected.
Negotiations with Westinghouse
continued March Ia with no immedi.
ate settlement in sight. Westinghouse
made no wage offer at all, holding to
its original proposal to increase hours
to IA a week wherever possible in
stead of giving pay increases.
The GE wage agreement is subject
to approval Of the Wage Sterilization
Board. Wilson went to Stabilization
Director Chester Bowles and other
Washington agencies seeking assur-
ance of price increases before settling
the strike but was forced to make
the wage increase without prior ap-
proval of price boost.
In ratifying the wage agreement,
GE union representatives said that
"the fight Of all working people must
be continued to bring unionism to the
continue price control
without weakening amendments, fight
for better housing and social secur-
itY."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
SOLIDARITY PLEA
CULTURES NYLONS

Wilmington, Calif.-(FP).-Tw
hundred women gathered outside
the J. c. Penny store where pic
ketline of 20 clerks was protesting
refusal to renew contract with
United Retail Wholesale & Dept.
Store Employees. The potential line
crasherS had been recruited by ad-
vertisement of sale of nylons and
scarce cotton goods.
A women's auxiliary member
talked to women in the crowd,
longshoremen, seamen, pipefitters,
found out their husbands were
shipyard workers, then reminded
them that breaking one strike for a
pair of nylons would weaken the
position of their husbands.
you'll never get 30% for your
own, girls, if you don't stand behind
the other girls husbands" she told
them.
The crowd disbanded, practically
all of them putting nylons off their
list until union clerks sold them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Guard Civil Rights
Of All Minorifies

Washington, D. C.-QLNS).-"Civil
rights of minorities in this country
were never under greater threat than
at this time" Attorney General Tom
C. Clark, declared In directive to all
U. S. attorneys.
Symptoms of increasing intoler-
ance have been noted recently" Clark
told the attorneys. He added:
1T is my desire that you immedi-
ately devote special attention and in
vestigation to protection Of all Ameri-
cans in their civil liberties, regardless
of race or color.
Human rights and civil liberties
will be protected to the full extent of
federal authority wherever they are
infringed. Special attention should be
paid to laxity or inefficiency of peace
officers of any category"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Homicide Is Jury
Verdict In TPGW
Strike SIayings

Bloomington, Ill.-(FP).-A coron-
er's jury returned verdict Of homi-
eide in the Staying of two rail union
pickets ON the Toledo Peoria & Wes-
tern railroad last Feb. and recon-
mended further investigation Of the
shooting in which three other strik-
ers were wounded.
Coroner Roy Mcclellan said the in
vestgation was launched March 20 by
the MCLEAN county grand jury. Alb
sent from the inquest were the four
company guards accused of murder
and TP&W Pres. George P. McNear,
whose indictment for murder has been
demanded by the 13 rail unions strik-
ing the line. When the coroner called
out McNears name, Clarence w. Heyl,
Peoria attorney, replied in faint, en-
barrassed tone that McNear would
stand on his constitutional rights and
not appear.
The verdict was returned after a
perponderance of testimony showed
that the guards had opened fire on
the pickets without warning. Only dis
sent came from Harold Shreeve,
strikebreaker from st. Louis, who
claimed that a picket had fired first.
A neutral witness, Howard Yandell
of Gridley, H., agreed with all the
union witnesses that the four guards,
armed with rifle, pistol and shot
guns, had opened fire as the pickets
ALREADY were moving away"
Confirming this, DR.. Benjamin Mar
kowitz said both slain men were shot
in the back. Autopsies showed that
Irwin X. Paschon, striking head time
keeper, was hit several times in the
back and Arthur w. Browne, engineer,
was strnck in the back four times al
though the fatal bullet entered from
the front and pierced his heart.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Packers Hold
(Confiaued From Pdgr OneJ

fC0nfiHufd Fr0m Pd1f OHeJ
the opinion of sizable increase in
the population of Mexico.
Among the returned servicemen
honored and present at the party were
Elmer Carey, Kenneth McGraw, Rob-
ert Dunn, Philip Fuhrer, Robert Gun
ningham, James Morris, Charles Os-
borne, Louis Sautel, Earl Daugherty,
James Lowe, Denver Wetzel and Lee
Cain.-O. G. 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21
Lob Printers Shortening Hours

Indianapolis-QLNS). = Reporting
progress in cutting hours in job print
ing shops, the international Typo
graphical Union says that of 23,29S
members employed in the commercial
field, 1889, or more than IS percent,
are now working under contracts for a
work week of less than 40 hours.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

The Union Label emphasizes the
quality Of an article-"Accentuate"
the Union Label and eliminate" un-
fair merchandise!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-21

Invest in victory-1O per cent Of pay
In War Bonds today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Gu R R |E

E. L. Corbett, of the Middle
Cross Roads section. is a patient
in James Walker hospital, where
he has been for the past week. He
is improving following a serious
illness.
F'urman Burns made a business
trip to Elizabethtown Wednesday.
w. T. Rawls and George W.
Rawls were business callers in
Clarkon and Elizabethtown Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. L. Corbett is with her
son, E. L. Corbett, who Is ill in
James Walker hospital.
Edd Porter, of Kelly, was a busi-
ness caller in this section this
week.
J. H. Corbett is patient in
James Walke' hospital where he
has been quite i'll for several
weeks. His condition is much i'm
proved.
Hugh Colvin, of Long View, was
a business caller in EliZabethtown
Monday.
Benton Adams, of Beatty
Bridge made business trip to this
section this week.
R. L. Henry, of Kelly, was
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. E. l.. Corbett is at the bed
side of her husband who is a pa
tient in James Walker hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

LONELINESS with flowers-that's S
the 1946 theme for the Easter din
ner table. That, and a menu plan
ned in cooperation with the Famine
Emergency Committees program.
Every woman wants a new hat
for Easter, and new china and
glass for her holiday table. But
this spring there is a severely
limited supply of china and glass.
And there is still little choice
in stemware.
Though the manufacture Of sill
ver-plated flatware, suspended
during the war, is again permit
ted, stocks are still small.
A cleaning Irish linen table,
cloth is also part of the Easter
table tradition. Fortunately, most
women can get one. 1t may be
one of the somewhat scarce new
ones, or it may be an old cloth
with all of it's original beauty
brought out by perfect laundering.
No Shortage of Flowers
But one thing we don't have to
worry at all about getting is How
ers. Their radiance will counter
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Over $50 Guests H ear Glee Club
Sing AIN. c. Sorosis Meeting

More than $50 members of the
Music department of North Caro-
lima Sorosis enjoyed the program
presented Thursday afternoon in
the clubroons ky the New Han
ovsl high senool glee club.
Under the direction o. Miss Sara
Robinson, the gisr club sang many
favorites consisting OF the follow
ing numbers:
Gloria, by Mozart; DAY of Judg-
ment. by Arkhangelsky; Sea
Prayer, by Nyvsll; Lo Voice to
Heaven Sounding, by Stepnotivich;
Breath of Spring; Orchestra, an
Australian Folk Song; Softly AS
in Morning Sunrise; and Stout
Hearted Men, by Romberg.
The clubrooms never looked
more beautiful as arrangements o1
colorful spring flowers were plac-
ed about the rooms. An artistic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
P PERSONALS E R

Elliot H. Outlaw and his brother
zoe l.. Outlaw, are home for the
mondays with their parents, MIR
alo Mrs. j. l.. Outlaw of Colonial
vllage. Both young men are stu.
uehts at Columbia Tech, Washing
Mary Roland is expected home
tooay to spend the Easter holi-
Gays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herrick Roland, Ill Brook
wood avenue. Mary is a student
at Meredith college in Raleigh
Eugene N. Blake, student at the
university Of North Carolina, is
spending the Easier holidays with
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
oiaKe, 1O9 North Eighth street.
members of Southport Woman S
club who attended concert here
thursday were Mrs. c. Ed. Tay-
!or, Mrs. G. c. fitzpatrick, Mrs.
=. II. Cfamner, Mrs. II. B. Smith,
Mrs. Geo. Y. Watson, and ]. M.
Harper, Jr.
1t. Roger S. Riley, who is on
terminal leave in New York is
expected to arrive home this morn
ing to spend Easter with his
mother, Mrs. r. Willard Cantwell
OF Orleander.
Mrs. Arthur Pue and twin sons,
Arthur and Leslie, of Greensboro,
arrived yesterday via Southeast
Air lines, to spend the Easter holi-
days at the Kitty's Cottage,
Wrightsville Beach. Mr.. Pue ar
rived later by automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Bonnet Creations
May Be Old Ideas,
Declares Writer
BY SARA YOKLEY
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 10 W.H -
That hat you're wearing, lady
that Eastern bonnet the salesgirl
said was the newest model--it's
just plain old-fashioned.
Is yours a halo-hat, just a circ-
let OF flowers and ribbons to crown
your curls? That's what the we'll
dressed girl was wearing about
500 B. c. Or perhaps it's roman
tic picture hat of straw, trimmed
with ostrich feathers. Flemish
misses were peering from under
those in 1647.
The Traphagen School of Fash
ion, whose business it is to know
such bits of information, has in
its reference rooms and museum
of costumes, all the facts about
spring hats.
Take the matching bonnets aca-
denny winner Joan Crawford and
her daughter will wear on Easter.
Their hats, made of pink straw
with pink sweet peas clustered
over the brim. are dead ringers
for French model of 1873, trim
med with pink roses.
The style which designer Sally
Victor has made popular this sea-
son-the brimmed straw hat with
a high cluster of flowers jutting
above the center of the forehead
was just as popular in 1895. One
Traphagen collection piece of this
era was a beige leghorn straw
with gold and purple flowers polk
ing out behind the brim.
tt snood hat, which fits smooth
ly in front and completely covers
the hair behind, was made of silk
and trimmed with pearls when
worn by Byzantine girls Of the
sixth century. Tiny pillboxes of
velvet to crown an upswept hair
do were all the rage in Venice
in 1900. They were made of vel
vet, embroidered in pearls and
gold.
The straw bonnet, which Lilly
Dache bedecks with plaid taffeta
and ties under the chin for this
spring, made fashion news in
France in 1893, with velvet used
in place of plaid.
Another 1946 Dache model, a
gray felt hat perched straight on
the head like a sailor with the
tiniest of brims, would have been
la mode in Paris in 1871. Mill
ners Of that day would have edg-
ed it in black velvet, instead OF
the red felt used by Miss Dache,
and topped it off with gray tulle
veil.
The off-face beret with high roll
ed brim, adapted so charmlngly
in natural straw this season by
Braggaard, was seen on the banks
of the Tiber in the 10th century,
trimmed with the same medal
lions and embroidery held so chic
today.
This week New York newspapers
carried a full page advertisement
tolling the charms of the open
crown hat. Italian girls liked them
Just as well in the 1aD0's, especial
ly if they were studded with gold
ornaments.
But leave your hat on, lady. It's
been tested through the ages and
it's bound to be becoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Coffee Hour Set
For Servicemen

~ visiting members Of the
~, .d forces are invited to St.
a[n.v' l.v'e Catholic club, located at
M"s NJ e. Fourth. street, Easter Sun
Nv ~, morning between 800 and loo
o'clock
Mr., c. H. Chenworth,t and
" Baschon will be assisted by
,ro,lo Of the Junior hostesses in
t,ino vi coffee and doughnuts.
Tho reading and writing rooms
m be opened for the convenience
y, "" tbe service men, and all visiting
y, .mbprs of the armed forces are
!nuited il'1 to visit st. Mary's Catholic
cnb Sunday morning.
The club will be open every Sun
day morning, and coffee and
doughnuts served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

act overly familiar table appoint
ments. So why not concentrate
your efforts on lovely center
piece and forget about new things
for the 1946 Easter table?
Begin with a glass baking dish
filled with damp sand. Then plant
it close, in spring flower-bed fash
ion, with Chinese lilies.
For candl sticks, use sandfilled
glass custard cups, planted with
purple and yellow pansies.
TOMORROW'S MENU
lin Accord With FEC Program)
BREAKFAST: Stewed rhubarb,
eggs, oatmeal mullins, butter or
fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toasted salmon
salad sandwiches, lettuce and to-
mato sandwiches on whole wheat
break. fresh orange and grape
fruit gelatin, tea, milk.
DINNER: Poached fish fillets
with stewed tomatoes, onions and
green pepper, boiled new potatoes
with parsley butter, spring salad
bowl, Melba toast (made from
stale bread, prepared vanilla
pudding with strawberry sauce
coffee, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Army Plans Booth
AT Strawberry Fete

The local Army recruiting sta
ton will have a large booth at the
Wallace Strawberry festival when
opens May !.
Wallace's Mayor Aubrey W. Har-
rell is cooperating in the plans
for the Army booth, Lieut.. N. u.
Cottle, local recruiting officer said.
The booth will contain Army IN
formation on recruiting, Airborne
equipment, and personnel, to dem
onstrate the equipment.
Recruiting personnel from the
local station will be on hand to ac-
cept applications, Lieutenant Cot
tie said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

sUPERBLY SIMPLE sH1RTFRocK preferred stock any
well-dressed wonlans wardrobeespecay
striking these The vertical treatment of the stripes makes for
mness and contrasts effectively with the diagonal lines Of the
pockets. definite contribution
feeling the Their purposeful width
deep-cut armhoes emphasize Wiowy-nes your
waine This frock is equally smart in solid color
your belts with your other For
urban and suburban this MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN will
maximum style mileage. Pattern 9489 in Misses
sizes miss tonorrow's MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN daily feature Of The Star-News
Send TWENTY CENTS coins for Marian Martin Pattern
SarNews Pattern Dept 232 West 18th Street. New York
II, N Y Please print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, zoNE
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

arrangement of blue and white
iris seaced the tea table where
the sorosis president, Mrs. A. r.
Willis, presided at the punch bowl.
Dainty refreshments Of punch,
cakes, nuts, and mints were serv-
ed to the members and guests.
Present At the concert were
members of the Southport Wom-
ans club and included Mrs. C. Ed
Taylor, Mrs. G. c. Fitzpatrick,
Mrs. E. H. Crammer, Mrs. H. B.
Smith, Mrs, Geo. Y. Watson, and
Mrs. ]. M. Harper, Jr.
Officers Of the Sorosis Music
department are Mrs. Q. B. Snipes
chairman; Mrs. B. H. Thomson
vice-chairman; and Mrs. H. NJ
Roland, secretary. Mrs. E. H.
Munson was IN charge Of the re-
| freshln entS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
X We The Women
Make Your Food Rationng Views Known

in order that the world may be
better fed should write that con-
viction to her congressman and
sign her name to the letter.
If that fails 10 get rationing
back-and it shouldn't--at least
American housewives won't some
day be accused Of having been too
greedy or unfeeling to be willing
to share their food with the rest
Of the world.
To borrow tsrm used many
times in William Allen Whites
recently published autobiography,
let's make our private senti-
ment public opinion"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES

Miss B, Green, Box 361, Davis. Okla,
writes: For three years my face was
covered with large pimples caused by
an external condition. decided to try
Cutieura Soap and Ointment. After
using them for three weeks Twas greatly
relieved; and now my skin is as smooth
as baby's." Cuticura may help you too!
Buy Cuticura at your druggists today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Local Aero Club
To Sponsor Dance

The Wilmington Aero club is
sponsoring an Easter dance Satur-
day night at $50 o'clock in the
Lake Forest community building.
Music, entertainment and re-
freshments will highlight the eve
ning's program.
The occasion will be for Aero
club members and their guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
TO EXTEND AREA

WASHINGTON, April 19-P)-
The Navy announced Friday that
effective May l the areas of JAP
an Okinawa and the Philippines
would be opened to families of
officers and enlisted men now
stationed there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
$4,000 IDLE

--lTTSBURGH. April 19-(R-
The number Of workers forced into
idleness in allied industries by the
19-day-old goal strike climbed to
nearly $4,000 Friday, with gloomy
forecasts from Numerous firms OF
further lay-offs next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
Junior College
Begins Holiday

Maxton, N. c. April 20,
spring holidays at Presbyterian
Junior college will begin April
20tb and continue until 500 a. M.
April 30th, A new class Of re-
freshers will begin Monday. April
29th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

ing the flour with melted chicken
fat and adding chicken stock and
cream. Put meat in individual
deep casseroles and add hot
gravy. Cover with pastry dough
land bake at 425 degrees 20 to rs
minutes.
Corn Souffle
2 eggs
! tablespoon butter
l cup milk
IL teaspoon salt
l can corn
l green pepper
IA teaspoon baking powder
! tablespoon minced parsley
Separate eggs. Bea4 yolks until
thick and blend in melted but
ter. milk, salt. corn and green
pepper. Beat egg whites, add bak-
ing powder and beat until stiff.
Cut and fold into first mixture.
Pour into creased baking dish
and bake at 1926 degrees IS min
utes. Garnish with minced parsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, settled in
1859 by New Englanders. was
named for John Wilkes and Col.
Isaac Barre, who defended the
American colonists in the English
parliament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
2 stalks celery
l teaspoon salt
l Glove

8 peppercornS
IL teaspoon ginger
4 tablespoons melted chicken lat
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups chicken stock
2 cups cream
IL recipe pastry
Disjoint the chicken and place
in kettle with the seasoning and
vegetables. Add water to cover.
Cook gently until meat is tender
enough to remove from bones.
Let cool. Remove meat and strain
stock. Prepare gravy by combin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hines, 1l9
South Monroe street, announce the
birth of daughter, Donna Faye'
on April Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20
By RUTH MILLETT

Il America goes on eating rich
meals while children and grown
ups die of starvation in many coua-
tries, American women will some
day get the blame.
We will be accused of having
been careless abou1 wasting foods
and of not caring about the starry
ing in other lands SO long as our
own families were well-fed.
And yet it is nard to find an
intelligent woman today who
doesn't think food rationing should
be resumed in America.
A radio commentator recently
asked the nations housewives
how they felt about the question,
DO you favor a return to ration
ing in order to save essential foods
needed to feed the victims of war
in other eountries?" He received
1856 letters from listeners, 3744
OF them favoring a return to
rationing.
Ii that is how we feel, we had
better 90 on record. It isn't enough
for US just to say conversationally
that we would like to see food
rationed again in America for the
good OF the world as whole.
1t isn't enough for US simply
to express ourselves through pri-
vate polls.
WRITE COEGRESSMEN
Every single one of US who is
willing to return to rationing
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-20

WRITE COEGRESSMEN
Every single one of US who is
willing to return to rationing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

BROOKHAVEN, Miss The
Negro Division of the Brookhaven
and Lincoln county Red Cross
Drive recently ended was an
outstanding success said chair
man A. A. Alexander here last
week.
Expressing his appreciation of
interest, cooperation and effort
Of all workers Mr.. Alexander
said that the group had been
divided into small working units
and for the must part each unit
made a fine report.
Rural Schools and Teachers I'M
der leadership of Mrs. Eva Harris,
Jeanes teacher, $4,000.
The following people worked
blocks and streets to mako the
John Dow, Ada Baggett, Eivirs
drive success: Eva Hendrick,
Williams, Johnnie Diggs, Henry
Evans Mrs. Shannon, Ruth Robin
son. Hannah Mason, Bernice
johnson, Mae v. Ellis, DR.. and
Mrs. r. L. Redmand, Adline
Washinton Sammie Knight, Tom
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13
BY LUTHER A. TOWNSLEY

CHICAGO-(ANP)-- More than
400 white and Negro delegates
from % states and the District of
Columbia formed the United Ne
gro and Allied Veterans of Amer
lea. a nationwide organization,
here Sunday during the second day
of a national conference for ma
tional veterans organization at
Du Sable High School.
Business to form the new ma
tional interracial veterans organ
ization began Saturday morning at
Du Sable High following a crowd
ed registration Friday at the Po-
70 college building. Under the di-
rection of Bertram Alves, New
York, provincial chairman of the
arrangement committee, prepara-
tions were made to elect perma-
nent. officers.
OFFICERS
Kennedy G.. Kennedy, Alabama
was elected national commander
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-13

NEW YORK --(NNPA) - The
National Urban League declared
last Monday, after a study of fifty
cities, that the plight of the color
ed veterans was most disheart-
ening"
Julius A. Thomas, director Of
industrial relations for the league.
blamed the Veterans Administra-
ton and the United States En-
ployment Service for the bad state
Of affairs and charged them with
lack of a comprehensive program.
1.-THE major problems confront
ing Negro veterans in the majority
of cities studied have to do with
employment, training and counsel
ing" according to the league 1.-THE
movement of Negroes into peace
time employment lags far behind
the movement of white veterans. "
TRADITIONAL" JOBS
The veterans employment SER
vice oil the UbE;5 is offering only
traditional Negro jobs" the league
asserted. 1t was unable to find
ANY well-organized effort to secure
on-th JOB training or apprentice
ship training for Negro veterans
in any CITY,"
Only a few colored veterans are
being accepted in the building
trades in Northern cities and in
st. Louis they are excluded al
together, according to the report.
The most favorable picture was
said to be forty men apprenticed
to colored carpenters union in
Memphis.
I'm all but two critics having seq
regated school systems" the lea
que said, "the training for Negroes
was entirely inadequate. the ex-
ceptions being Baltimore and
Washington. In st. Louis Negro
veterans attend classes with high
school boys, while in Richmond
no training of any type is being