davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mount Pleasant

ed at the ll.UU zoe ~
the Mt. Pleasant Methodist church
and the pulpit was filled in the
evening by j. NJ. Alexander.
Guests for the weekend in the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs. R l.
Vaughn were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Newkirk and son, John. Jr., and
Miss Myra Taylor of Mobile.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home of Miss Dollie and r. c.
Roberts were Mrs. Kate Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Robert and
little Betty Farmer, all of eau
tier.
Guests for the weekend in the
home oe Mr.. ard Mrs. Mark p.
Davis were Miss Marcia Davis
and Mrs. M. L. Davis and little
daughter, Katie Lou, of Hattics-
burg.
The Mems Brotherhood will
have its regular monthly meet
ing on Saturday night, July q, at
the church. The serving commit
tee is Mesdames r. j. Van Horn,
AL Stagg and Coy Allen.
Miss Maude and Fred Roberts
had as their guests Sunday after
noon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rob-
erts and children of Long Beach.
Miss Carol Carter of Hatties-
burg spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Car
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
of Pascagoula were guests in the
home of MI. Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. @. C. Roberts, Sr., Sun
day.
Mrs. Leslie FURRY and daugh-
ter, Fay and Gambler Roberts
were Biloxi visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth l.. Roberts has been
named Mt. Pleasant correspond
ent for the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Graham
and little son, Billie, visited rela-
tives in Pascagoula IN Saturday
and were guests of Mrs. Graham's
Scarborough, for the weekend.
Those participating in the pro-
gram at Vancleave on Satur-
DAG evening from this commun-
ity were Mrs. Lloyd Golf, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Roberts. Ruble
and Bob Irwin Roberts. Miss Bea
Ellis and j. B. Cunningham of
Vancleave also contributed TO the
program.
Chester Harris OF Huntsville,
Miss, was a guest Sunday of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Harris.
Maurice Taylor and Ruble Rob
erts attended services at Red Hill
Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Roberts on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs j. j.
Ware, the Rev. and Mrs. w. j.
Walters, Robin Ware and Dale
Lyons.
R. j. Van Horn suffered a Sc
we're cut on the hand while roll
ing down his car window on
Sunday. He was home form his
work in New Orleans for several
days.
J. ]. Ware accompanied the
Rev. w. j. Walters to Laurel
where they attended call session
of Mississippi Conference Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ware re-
ceived an announcement this week
of the birth of a baby boy to the
Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Kohlman OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Highest individual game with
out handicap, 1879, L. Vollmer,
Kihyets; highest individual three
Evening star., 1946-11-14
COrsets

Renge girdles, front clasp, l7~
length, Of cotton and rayon
brocade. Sizes 70 only. Orig.
$3.50 -----------------35.50
3 Raso sirdles, cotton and rayon
batiste semi-step-in. Sizes 28
and 90. Orig. $5.95---------S3.S7
10 Velvet Grip girdles, IA" length
rayon and cotton brocade. Talon
closure. Sizes 26 and 2S. Orig.
1895 -------------$2.S7
. Black elastic rolI-on girdIes.
Small. medium and large. Orig.
$2.05 ------------------$1.47
. Hollywood Maid white pique
girdles. Size n only. Orig. $3.50,
s1.S9
. Lady Hollywood hook-side
brocadc girdles, 16~ length. Sizes
26 to 30. Orig. $3.50--------$1.00
Is DIANA" girdlcs, rayon and
cotton batiste.. Semi-step-in hook
and eye fastener. Nude. Sizes ~
and 28. Orig. $5.95--------$2.s7
20 Lady Hampton sirdles, rayon
and cotton brocade, back and
front with side sections of elastic.
Sizes 26 to 28. Orig. $3.50 $40
I b and h junior girdles, satin
panel back and front. Medium
size. Orig. $S.00-----------$1.ee
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Orig. $3.50
BRUNCH
COATS
$1.o0

GaiIy flattering brunch
coats in bright Paisley
cotton printsl Choice
Of several eolors. Sizes
II to 10.
Kann'ssecond Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Junior Department

1S-naack fsilIe 1-pc. drsn. Mul-
t-colored trim. Orig. $3.50
$3.50
21-2-pc. 1ee% wool suits. Orig,
$S0.o5 ---------- $500
Group Of 10s% wool jacquard
slip-on and cardigan sweaters.
Orig. $8.95 to $10.e5- $4.99
Group Of lee% wsoi slip-on
sweaters, nubby knits, soft Shet-
lands. Orig. $7.S5 and $8.95, $l.Ss
SE1ee% wool skirts, plaids and
solid colors. Orig. $500 to 37.95.
$2.eo
17--les% wool jsrssy Arawstring
jscketa. Orig. 95.e5 -----$z.Ss
Kann's second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Budget Dress Shop
Daytime Dresses

Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Curtains and Draperies

10 OrnamentaI extension metal
drspery poles. Orig. $4.9S- $3.50
: Ornamental extension metal
drapsry poles. Orig. $685. $3.50
9 Studio covers. Orig. $7.ss, $5.98
10 Cottage sets. Orig. $5.95, $500
, Vanity skirts. Orig. $14.50, $3.50
I Pair drapes. Orig. $10.57, $5.ee
, Spreads. Orig. $9.95 $500
. Pair drapes. Orig. 1856 $50
] Pair drapcs. Orig. 1885 $500
I Soiled bedspread Orig. 1885,
$1e.ee
10 Pairs tailored curtains. Orig.
S7.05 $z.69
l Pair drapes. Orig. $l2.e5- $500
II Wood and metal Venetian
blinds. Orig. s5.s5-
25 Biack shades. Orig. S5c- $50
Epery item ~As Is''
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
IescelrY

1 Sterling alvsr I'm with topaz
colored stones orig. 4lo----4s.9S
- STERLING silver chaar shaFlns.
Orig. $1.00 -2Scs
l Ladies 17-3ewel relied geld
plated watch. As Is. Orig. $500.
Plus 1919 $3.50
l Mans gold plated link watch
bracelet. As Is. Orig. $500, $1.ess
1 Sterling silver mems hey chain,
tie clasp and cuif link ret. Orig.
$1,000 -------------------$S.SO'
: Gold -solorcd cempscts. As Is.
Orig. $1.50s
! Is Sterling silver link bracelets
with lock. Orig. 32.50---- $1.s5"
sPlas 109c tar
Kann,s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Goats and Suits

-Junior black Persian lamb
trimmed toppers. Push-up sleeves.
Green and red. Orig. $500.
$500
5MiseS squirrel edged toppers.
Push-up sleeves. Brown and
grey. Orig. $l18.00------$58.eos
l0-Misses' mouton lamb trim
med toppers. Brown and grey.
Orig. $3S.ee
l-Misscs' detachable lining top
pers. Rose and grey. Sizes 10
to 16. Orig. $58.00-------$ $500
4-Misses' belted toppers, naiI-
head embroidered. Brown, black,
grey. Sizes IL to 10. Orig. 1895.
$500
4-Junior stenciled lapin toppers.
Black, blue. Orig. $500. $500
'Plns 20ae tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Art Goods
Kann's-roursh Floor.
Bedroom Furniture

( Upholstered foot stools, soiled.
Orig. $9.95--------------- -$6.S9
! Boudoir chair, soiled. Orig.
Sl2.S5 --------------------$6.8S
/ Boudoir chair, soiled. Orig.
! Twin size Innerspring mattress.
Floor sample. Orig. $3.50, $2s.ss
l Double size mahogany finished
bed SCARED. Orig. $24.95- -$l5.ss
. Twin size cotton mattress, soiled.
Orig. $10.95----------S7.9s
l Double sire Innerspring mat
tress, soiled.. Orig. $3.50. -$s5.ss
l Plate glass mirror with gilt
colored frame, frame SCARED.
Orig. 1925 ----------$4 -$4.ss
l Plate glass mirror with git
colored frame, frame damaged.
Orig. $15.e5 ------------- $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

~ssNS 80 S0OOC
. Cotton print short smocks.
Misses sizes. Orig. $3.50 $500
. Cotton print wash dresses.
Misses and women's sizes. Orig.
$l.SS and 1.90--------------s7o
Q Red and white checked seer
sucker brunch coats. Broken sizes.
Orig. $3.e9- S2.47
. Cotton print button back PIN
afcre aprons. Orig. S1.60---77o
. Cotton wash frocks. Misses
and women's sizes. Orig. $3.50.
Si.A9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
Is Girls' cotton dresses, Oris.
32.S5 $50
- Girls jerkin suits. Orig. $3.50.
$6.sS,
10 Teen rayon dresses Orig.
$40 -------------99o
IL Girls rayon dresses. Orig.
$500 ---------------------$2.9S
10 Girls wool jumpers. Orig.
SS.95 ---$6.95
Is Girls fall hats. Orig. $2.99,
1.S0
10 Girls gabardine rain hats.
Orig. $1.69 -----------------s go
IL Girls all-wool coat sweaters.
Orig. $4.s5-----------------
8 Teen navy blue skirts. Orig.
$I.So ----------------
IL Teen novelty sweaters. Orig.
$S.95 -S6.5e
30 Girls cotton polo shirts. Orig.
$1.20 and See
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Blankets and Comforts

AenWo00 Ui&uke@, al WOOL,
rayon satin bound. Plain colors.
Size 72xso". Orig. $12s5- $3.50
I All-wooi blankets, plain colors.
Rayon bound. Size 72x84v. Orig.
x9.So
: Fine American WOODEN blanket,
rayon bound. Plain colors. All
wool. Orig. $i7.95--------$14.s9
{ American Woolen blankets, al
wool, rayon bound. Plain colors.
Size 5oxSo". Orig. $1o.s5----$S.ss
5 Lady seymour all-wool blankets,
rayon bound. Plain colors. Size
72xSo". Orig. ss.ss
. Comforts filled with 4sqs down,
eeT crushed duck feathers. Size
72x84". Orig. $29.75------3l5.s5
4 Cotton comferts filled with
white cotton. Sine 72x84". Orig.
&4.oS %
5 Chatham blankets, rayou bound.
Plain coiors. sos rayon, 25ss
wool z5% cotton. Sine 72x90~.
Orig. $6.30---S S5.Sy
K.rrs~ &kr~s& -.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Imbsrfscfs Of
Fam oas Nam )
BLANKETS
$3.50

Famous make blankets
With irrsgularities whieh
fail to mar durability.
Brisht Indian designs and
soft-toned Jacquard piaids.
finished with whipped
ends. All cotton. size
72xs4s
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Toilet Goods

So ~. B. T." tale. Orig. 25c, Ioc
1909 q. 8. Army Tooth Brushes,
nylon bristled. Assorted plastic
handles ----------Iec, 5 for s7c
14e Come to Me" coiognes, fine
floral perfume. Special purchase.
Orig. $1.00 -- 5Ocs
's Rer.s-"-dt rnlognes. Asst.
odors. Orig. $l.00---------6s 6scs
q Come-to Me Dusting powder.
noral fragrances. Orig. $1.0o, 5ocs
'PIus 20es tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Lingerie

. Women's cotton print gowns.
Broken sizes. Orig. $s.s5---s1.1s
. Cotton night shirts. Small
sizes. Orig. $3.0o---------$l.s7
. Rayon knit slips. Sizes 50 and
81. Orig. $195 ------------S1.2S
. Trimmed white rayon sheer
panties. Small and medium. Orig.
$l.25 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
3 Cotton mesh bedjackets. Small
and medium. Orig. $2.99- See
. Pink eyelet cotton bedjackets.
Small and medium. Orig. $3.50,
Soc
. Red cotton quilted robes,
white dots. Orig. $s.s5-----$4.oe
1 Rayon Jersey robe. Size IA.
Orig. $l7.50--------------$e.e
6 Long sleeved travelling costs.
Cotton. Small sizes. Orig. $7,95.
1897
. Cotton striped pajamas. Orig.
$3.95 -----&1.S7
. Embroidered trim rayon
crepe step-ins. Orig. $225---5sc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Infants Year
. Cotton muslin pants, lace
trimmed. Elastic back. Sizes 2 10
1. Orig. $1.29-------------S4c
. Toddlcr girls rayon slips.
Sizes 2 and 3. Orig. &C., -4lc
. Girls rayon pants. Sizes : to
IL. Orig. 79c-- 80
. BABY rattles. Orig. 6sc---34c
. Group Of bedjaekets, floral
prints. Sizes 2 and 4. Orig. $3.1e,
$2.6l
. Group of wesrables, includes
jumpers, and seersucker robes.
Sizes to 8. Orig. $2.s9 to $3.50,
$I.A
. Girls chenille robes. White
with red trim. Sizes 2 to 9. Orig.
e4.99 ------------------$1.S5
. fodder girls rayon blouses.
Sizes 1 to 3. Orig. $l.s9-----SSc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Handkerchief

. Women's handkerchiefs, mus
sed. Lace edges, linens, rayons,
hand embroidered. Orig. roc to
$1.25 ---65c CSC
. Womens handkerchiefs. Cot
ton prints on white or dark
grounds. Orig. 75c----s for 100,
18c 20.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
rs White shower caps. Orig. SOC,
05c
20 Saniscants. combination sani.
tary belt and panty. Irregulars.
Orig. $l.00 SOC
10 Knitting or shopping bags.
Bright floral prints. Orig. $2.s5,
SI.25s
IL Foot warmers for lounging or
sleeping. Blue. soiied. Orig.
Si.ou 6Sc
40 Prs. hose savers to be worn
with or without hose. Broken
sizes. Orig. 25c- Ice
10 Prs. rubber gloves for all
household purposes. Irregulars.
Sizes ., 81 and Q. Orig. soc,
sec
Is Garter belts. Small sizes.
Slightly solled. Orig. 41.00 and
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
HOusescnres


10 Magnesium griddles. Orig.
s2.29 $1.1s
1oe Rolls plastic shelf edging.
3 yds. Orig. 45c---------l -l9o
- Chair pads. soiled. Orig. s9c.
SEQ
I Kitchen stools. As Is. Orig.
$4.9S 81 50
rs Asbestos ironing board pads.
Orig. $l.O0 $50
50 Whisk brooms. Orig. Toe $50
- Cake er cookie bcxes. Slightly
msrred. Orig. Soc 3Se
, Metal wall cabinets, Size
1Sxl2x2s-. Org. t7.5o ------S5.5o
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Remnants Wash Fobrics
Orig. 58c to $I.25 yd.
3oe 70 7oe yd.
You'll find variety Of prints, as well as solid
colors In these desirable lengths OF cotton
fabrics.
Remnants Suitinss, Cootings
and Dress Fobrics
$1.o5n$3.5Oyd.
Becoming, new fall shades including black, in
useful lengths Of all-wool and rayon mixture
fabrics, 54s wide, properly labeled as to fibre
content For coats, suits and dresses
Remnants Plain and NOveIty
RAYON FABRICS
7oc 10 $1.o5 yd.
For dresses blouses, etc. :. desirable lengths
Of many novelty rayon weaves, colored novelty
rayon. Plain and printed rayon crepes.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-14
CLOpes

si Pairs pull-on natural color pig.
tex capeskin gloves. 8 to ~.
Orig. $3.50 0.-------------S3.eo
~ Pairs beige suede gloves. 8 to
7h. Orig. $4.22- S2.49
loo Prs. pull-on white capeskin
gloves. Washable. Small, medium
and large. Orig. $l.85-----$l.o 90
Kann's-Street Floor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
HURT IN PICKET
LINE CLASH

Kearney, n. J.(-FP).- Three non
strikers were injured when they tried
to crash through picket line at the
Western Electric plant here Jan. 4 in
the second day of strike called by
the Western Electric Employees Assn.
affiliated with the att. Federation Of
Telephone Workers.
Fighting began when about eco Of
flee and supervisory workers appear
ed at the plants main gates at 8 a.
M and attempted a break through Of
the mass picket line. Police entered
the fight and began disarming strik
ers of their picket signs. When fight
ing ended, about 30 supervisors had
crashed into the plant and several un-
identified pickets We're arrested.
There were no Incidents at the 20
other Western Electric plants in New
York and New Jersey struck by the
union after negotiations broke down
on its demand for a 30It wage in
crease.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
RACE FOR ITU
OFFICES ON

indianapolis, Ind.-(FP). ~ Cand-
dates for international office have
been announced here by the lntl,
Typographical Union tAFL). The
biennial election will be held by refer
endum vote May l5
Running against Woodruff Ran
dolph, incumbent, for the presidency
will be Allan J. Edwards Of Miami,
Fla, an active printer for "a years.
Competing for 1st vice president are
Reese j. Highfield Of Akron, o., and
Larry Taylor, incumbent, Of Dallas,
Tex, and candidates for 2nd vice
president are William f. Glass i'm
cumbent, Of Albany, n. y, and Elmer
Brown Of New York City. Candidates
for the board Of auditors are Clyde
S. Slick and Joseph NJ. 1obin.
A special election will be held April
3 for the post Of secretary-treasurer
Z left vacant by the death Of Jack Gill
"A nominating committee of the iTu
progressive party proposed Don +,
uurd, assistant secretary Of the TT
for the last / \. years, for the past
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Companies Mask
sAnti-Union Move
In Philanthropy

Salt Lake City, Utah-(FP).-Two
days before it's underpaid workers
went out on strike, the Kennecott Cop
per Corp, made an expensive bid for
public support.
The company announced suddenly
that it was giving grant of S2O0,COO
to the University of Utah and a $780,
600 grant to Utah State agricultural
College for research in th--field OF
metal mining and potential uses OF
minerals in agriculture.
Result was a big splash on the front
pages of this city's papers, complete
with pictures of Pres. +. T. Stannard
of Kennecott, Pres. ID. ID. Moffat OF
Utah Copper Co., a Kennecott sub
sidiary, and editorials heaping praise
on the industrialists for their gener-
osity.
None of the editorials pointed out
that the donations were timed just
right to gain public sympathy for the
copper profiteers and create antagon-
ism toward the miners, who struck
Jan. Il to win wage parity with the
Coeur D'Alene, Ida, area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Industry Bluned
For Shortage OF
Cotton Fubrics

New York-(FP). - Cotton textile
manufacturers have been deliberate
ly withholding" production of critical
ly short cotton textile fabrics, Pres.
Emil Rieye of Textile Workers Union
charked in a letter to the Senate small
business committee.
Cotton mills are refusing to run
third shifts because Of sc hourly pre-
MUM pay, failing to engage in pro-
duction drives and refusing to settle
strikes called to enforce War Labor
Board orders, Rieve said, demanding
congressional investigation.
Best way to end the cotton textile
shortage, he pointed out, is to provide
more and more textile fabrics. Enough
cotton, enough spindles and enough
workers are available to man the cot
ton mills for production to meet all
needs, he added.
Earlier Rieve announced, following
southwide conference in Charlotte
n. c., that the TWUA will demand a
general wage increase of 15c hourly
and a minimum wage of roc from 14l
southern cotton mills for which The
union is bargaining agent for EN-
ployes. a9ut pQt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Hazardous
(Coniinusd From Page OHf)


when it comes to seeking increases.
We feel somewhat along the same
lines and hope a solution to this prob
lem can be found at our next conven-
tion.
We see where Congress is consider
ing legislation that will be detrimen-
tai to labor. Every member Of organ
lied labor should let their representa-
tives in Washington know how they
feel on these measures, and ask their
support in defeating bills that tend to
curb the laboring man. A penny post
card will do the trick. How about you
doing your part now?
Local 80 was sorry TO hear of the
death Of Brother John McGiliyray
who was well known and liked by all
our members. Our deepest sympathies
are extended to his family.
We also extend our sympathy to
Sister Mae McCannon in the death oi
her husband, Glad McCannon
While Bro. Cooley was rolling W
the high score at Friday nights bowl
ing matches, Frazo and Moffett were
really doing the sweating, but Frazlo
had the best smile to offer when the
game was over.-O. c. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
UNIV Members Won't Work
In Unprotected Mines

Lexington, Ky.-(FP). -"No men
will report for work at mines" which
do not carry workmen's compensation
protection, Pres. Sam Caddy of Dist.
80, United Mine Workers, announced
here.
The measure was taken to prevent
a repeat performance of the mine
explosion near Pineville, in which "a
UNIV members lost their lives. The
Kentucky Straight Creek Coal Co.,
operator of the mine which had been
branded unsafe five months before
the disaster, did not carry compensa-
tion insurance. State law makes it
optional with operators whether they
carry it.
"The present price of coal to the
public includes cost of carrying work
mems compensation as allowed by the
OPA," Caddy said adding: "Any en-
ployer failing to use these funds for
insurance, for which the money was
intended, is cheater of widows and
orphans as well as the public"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Workers Return
When Government
Seized Plants

-Chicago-(FP). - Nearly 200,COO
members of United Packinghouse
Workers streamed back into the plants
of the Big Four-Armour, Swift, Cud-
ahy and Wilson in 80 states Jan. 28,
two days after the government seized
the plants to avert meat shortage.
An additional 10000 strikers, mem
bers of Amalgamated Meat Cutters q
Butcher Workmen (AFL), returned
to work the day of the seizure. The
CIO union delayed return of it's mem
bers until it ceived assurance from
Sec. of Agriculture Clinton P. Ander-
son that he wdlld ask the Wage Stab
ilization Board to put into effect what
ever wage increases arg recommended
by the Presidents fact-ainding panef.
When AFL and CIO representatives
conferred with government officials in
Washington earlier in the week, they
were given to understand that a wage
increase would be granted under gov
ernment operation of the struck
plants. But the Presidential seizure
order that was finally issued contain
ed no such assurance.
UPW delegates, meeting in Chicago,
called the order "a complete double
cross" and announced they would not
concur in the governments strike
breaking action. Anderson followed
! up the seizure order with wire to
the union informing it of penalties
facing strikers who refused to return
to work under the Smith Connally
act. Delegates of the striking work.
ers then voted unanimously not to
go back.
Sec. of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen-
bach entered the picture at this point
and following a 45-minute conference
with Anderson, second wire was dis
patched to the UPW promising to ac-
cept the recommendation of the fact
finding panel, which was expected
shortly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07

Washington-(FP)- That darling
of American nationalists, the chief
spokesman of the American First par
ty, the Rev. Gerald L. X. Smith, came
before the House unAmerican commit
tee Jan. 80 seeking a redress OF
grievances because of attacks made
upon him as leader of L. S. fasclsts.
Smith, who had requested time to
appear as witness, testified he came
to be "mercilessly cross-examined."
With velvet gloves, Rep. John Ran
kin ID, Miss.) directed the examina-
ton of Smith after the committee re-
fused to permit him to read 28OO
word statement he had prepared foi
delivery.
Asked by Rep ]. Parnell Thomas
(R. N. J.) if there were "any fascist
organizations now operating in the
u. S." Smith replied "Yes."
Smith identified the organization
as the "New Deal administration"
Thomas, rocked by the reply, sale
81 hadn't expected that answer"
But Smith wasn't through. With {
look at the well-filled press tables
where newsmen were busily writing
his replies to questions, the editor o.
"The Cross and the Flag" petitione'
the committee to investigate:
Eddie Cantor, Film Actress In
grid Bergman, Edward G. Robinson
and Frank Sinatra.
2-The Friends of Democracy, th'
Non -Sectarian Anti-Nazi League an'
the Anti-Defamation League of Bna
Birth.
AS if that were not enough, Smltl
also attacked Commentor Walter Win
chell, who he described as spokes
man for conspiracy Ito destroy ant
assissinate the character of any indi
vidual who dares to invade or question
the authority of the left wing cabal
After charging that all the person
and groups named by him were red
led or red organizations, Smith calle'
for investigation of the Communis
party.
Smith was moving fast by this tim
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
Stockton Workers
In Wage Strikes

Stockton, Calif.-(FP). - This in
jor work stoppages. Carloaders in the
Init. Longshoremen's d Warehouse
mems Union are out in protest against
reduction of their scale from that
paid while the army controlled the
port, $1.15 an hour for 30-hour
week, to a prewar scale of $1.07h
for a 40-hour week.
The ILWU said the refusal to load
cars was not technically a strike, ex-
planning that "the men simply re-
fused to turn up for work at reduced
pay" Some 35 jobs are involved in a
total of 600 lLWU members at the
port.
In the other walkout, which is
definitely a strike, 100 members of
the American Federation of State
County & Municipal Employees (AFL)
went out i'm a demand for a 40-hour
week and time-and- for Satur-
day and Sunday work. Their basic
wage is $l.04 an hour. The city has
been using staggered 5-day week,
which means that some men have to
work Saturdays and Sundays without
extra pay.
Street cleaners, city hall and Library
janitors and park and golf course en-
poyes are out. Key men have been
left in all vital services such as fire,
police, sewage and garbage mainten-
anca
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-07
\ = = i \ + + 4 4 j 4 j. j. 4 = 4 .
\ NOTICE l.. u. 1863 .

/ The following have been sus- !
+ pended for nOn-payment of dues: I
/ William H. Stewart, Katherine !
! Mccoy, Anna Habenacht and <
! Henry Barrett. +.