The potters herald. [volume], January 07, 1943, Image 3

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, .Tnmiary 7,1043.
I E O Y
$ *i- «j~ »j«
and Labor
10:D Edge
and third
I'. building.
East Liverpool Trades
Council. anica Grafton,
wood Ave. Meets first
Wednesday in N. It. Of O.
No. 4 Casters, East Liverpool, O.
Frederick Glynn, Ofif» Itradshaw Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Room No. 3 in N. It. of O. I*. building.
No. 5.—Generalware, Evansviile, Iml.
Miss Hetty Deters, 20S E. Delaware
St. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in K. of P. hall, Main St.
No. 6. China ware, Wheeling, W.
Vji. William H. Pritchard, 2727 Jacob
St. Moots third Monday in Trades
Assembly hall.
No. 7. Sanitary, Tillin, Ohio. Dal
Cole, 1 S. liiglit St., Tillin, Ohio.
No. 9.—Kilnmen, East. Liverpool, O
Laurence Brown, 1012 Walerloo St.
Meets every Friday in it
on in 3, in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, East
Liverpool, O. Fred McGillivray, 32f»
Gartield St. Meets first and third
Monday in Koom No. 3 in N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 12. .liggernien, East Liverpool,
O. .John Weber. !.'U Lisbon St. Mivts
every Tuesday in Boom No. ,'} in N. B.
of O. P. huildin
No. 16.—Saggermakers. East Liver
pool, O. .lames Malison, 512 Jefferson
St.. Newell, W. Va. Meets first and
third Tuesday in Room No. 2, N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 17. Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, O. William Cox, 1055 Monaca St.
Meets lirst and third Thursday in
Room No. 4 in the N. B. of O. P. build
ing.
No. 18. Dippers, East Liverpool.
O. Edwin Sisley, Bear JUKI Moore St.
Meets first and third Friday in ltoom
No. 2, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 20. GeneraIware, Steubenvillo,
O. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, !".*{!) I'nioti Ave.
Meets first and third Monday in I. O.
O. F., 134 N. Fourth St.
No. 21.—Claymakers, East Liverpool.
O. Claude Ruckman, 1021 Park Ave.
Meets first Thursday in Boom No. 1,
in N. It. of O. P. building.
No. 22. Moiildmakers, East Liver
pool, O. Leonard B. Brunt, 140 West
Sixth St. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday in Boom No. 1, in N. It. of
O. P. building.
No. 21. China ware, Wellsville, O.
Fred Leughmyer, J., 1031 Center St.
Meets first and third Wednesday in Jr.
O. A. M. hall.
No. 25.—Packers, East Liverpool, O.
Elmer Carey, B. I. No. 1. Meets second
and fourth Thursday in Boom No. 1.
in N. It. of O. P. building.
No. ..2(5. Sanitary. Kokomo, Ind.
Worth Spurgeon, 1013 E. Marklnnd St.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Trades and Labor Council, 512 E.
Sycamore.
No. 29.—Dishmakers, East Liverpool,
O. Arthur J. P.ostock, 747 Avondale
St. Moots flr«t Tuesday in Room No. 1,
in N. It. of O. P. building.
No. 31. General ware. East Pales
tine, O. Charles I laII, Lincoln Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday at
7:30 in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 33. China ware. Beaver Falls.
Pa. Leonard Greco, Box 134, Bacine,
Pa. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in K. of P. hall. Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. 35.—China ware, Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. Edith Roddy. 31(5 Columbus Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Red Men's hall, South Clinton Ave.
and Whitterker Ave.
No. 42. General ware, Salem, Ohio.
Nellie Jackson, .r43 Perry St. Meets
second and fourth Friday in K. of P.
hall.
No. 44. (May Workers, Sebring, O.
Chester
Brunt, 595 W. Oregon Ave.
Meets every other Monday night in
K. of P. Temple.
No. 45. Sanitary, Trenton, N. ,T.
L. E. Ansell, 5(57 Rutherford Ave.
Meets every Friday at N. Clinton and
Grand Ave.
No. 49. Trenton, N. .T. Harry J.
Jones, 73 Poplar St. Meets first and
third Thursday in Castloiriini hall,
corner Crant and N. Clinton Ave.
No. 50. Sanitary, Camden, N. J.
Raymond Jones, !)2S N. 31st St.. Meets
first and third Friday in 13th Ward
Club building, 1334 Mechanic St.
No. 51. Generalware. Canonshurg.
Pa. Clifford Bawlings, Box 170, Hous
ton, Pa. Meets every other Monday in
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, l'ike
St.
No. 53. Finishers, East Liverpool.
O. Gladys llar.t7.ell, S2S Bradshaw
Ave. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day in Boom No. 2, in N. It. of O. P.
lni'lding.
No. 59.—Kilnmen, Dippers and Sag
gennakers, Sebring, O. Charles New
ton. 143 East Ely St. Alliance, O.
Meets every two weeks in American
Legion hall.
No. 66. Generalware, Crooksville,
O. Lewis Wilson, 211) McKeever St.
Meets every other Tuesday.
No. 70. Generalware, Minerva, O.
Abe Edwards. 303 Latzer Ave. Meets
second and fourth Friday in Wood
men's hall.
No. 72. Sanitary, Evansviile, Ind
Cletus Wannenmuehler, 701 N. Lemcke
Ave. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day, Mack's hall. W. Franklin St.
No. 74.— Generalware. Carrollton, O.
Lena Wenner. 50!) North Lisbon St
Meets lirst and third Monday.
No. 75. Generalware. Coshocton.
O. Ernest C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
Central Trades and Labor hall, Main
St.
No. 76. Chinaware, Buffalo, N. Y
Dorothy Donovan, 20 Houston St.
Meets first and third Friday, V. F. W.
hall, 40 Como Ave.
No. 77. Sanitary, Mannington, W.
Va. B. Dewey Ice. B. D. No. 2 Meets
first and third Friday at 7 :.'»0 p. m.
in Legion hall.
No. 78. Sanitary, St. John P. Q.,
Canada. L.vnwood Kruse, 274 Cousins
St., St. John P. (}.. Canada
No. 8(i.—Warehousemen. East Liver
pool, O. Wilkird Smith, R. D. No. 1, PI.
lights. Meets every Monday in N. B.
of O. P. banquet hall.
No. 87. Sanitary Mixed Trenton.
N. J. John M. Lawyer, 824 Southard
St.. Apt. 1A. Meets first and third Fri
day.
No. 89. Sanitary. Richmond. Calif.
C. L. Andrus, 54!) Sixth St., Richmond,
Calif. Meets second and fourth Friday,
Brotherhood hall, Fifth St.
No. 94. Wa rohouswomen, East
Liverpool. O. Mrs. Edith Sayre, R. I.
No. 1. Meets every other Friday in
Room No. 1, in N. B. of O. P. building,
No. 96.— Sanitary Work«rs, Perth
Amboy, N. J. John Kish, 415 Thomas
St., Perth Amboy, N. .1. Meets second
uid fourth Friday at Diana hall, Mar
ket St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 9K. Chinaware, Grafton, W.
Va. C. Dewey Jones, R. J). No. 1, Box
31, Grafton, W. Va. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday in the V. F. W. hall.
No. 99.—Chinaware, Clarksburg, W.
Va. Arthur Monroe, 600 Moore Ave.
Meets every other Monday.
No. 102. Sanitary, Ford City, Pa.
William Maximer, Box 35, McGrann,
Pa. Moots second and fourth Friday
in Eagles hall at 7 :30 p. in.
No. 103. -Generalware, Erwin, Tenn.
Tom Holland, 440 Carolina Ave. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday at Clinch
field Y. M. C. A. hall, North Main St.
No. 104. Chinaware, Falls Creek,
Pa. John Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert St., Du
Bois, Pa. M.M-ts second and fourth
Monday in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 108.—Chinaware, Bedford, Ohio.
Clyde Carvin, 07 W. Grace St. Meets
every other Monday.
No. 113. Generalware, Huntington
Paik. Calif. Miss Kate With roe, 2020
E. 53rd St., Huntington Park, Calif.
Meets first and third Tuesday in Moose
hall. State and Independence Sts,
South Gate, Calif.
No. 116. Generalware, Lincoln, III.
Glenn L. Martin, 1004 No. State St.
Meets first and third Friday of each
month in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 121 Generalware, Decorators,
Sebring, Ohio. Mae Veon, Box 233.
Beloit, Ohio. Meets in K. of P. hall
every second and fourth Tuesday.
No. 122. Generalware, Cambridge.
0. Arthur Ferber, 31.S N. 10th St.
Meets first and fourth Monday in
Eagles hall.
No. 124.—Decorators and Decorating
Kilnmen. East Liverpool, O. Lawrence
Smith, 1030 Neptune Ave., Chester, W.
Va. Meets every Tuesday in ltoom No.
1, in N. It. of O. P. building.
No. 130. Kilnfiremen Helpers and
Trackmen. East Liverpool, O. Charles
Lareombe, Spring Grove Ave., R. I).
No. 1, East Liverpool, O. Meets second
and fourth Fridav in Room No. 2,
N. It. of O. P. building.
No. 131. Battersout and Mouldrun
ners. East Liverpool, O. Clair V. Cun
ningham, 41!) W. 8th St. Meets every
Thursday in Boom No. 3, N. B. of O. P.
building.
No. 132. Handle Casters and Fin
Ishers, East Liverpool, O. Paul E. Kir
baugh, 2201 Ohio Ave. Meets first and
third Monday in Boeiir No. 1, in N. 1!
of O. P. building.
No. 133.--—Sanitary, New Castle, Pa
Harry Mehlman. 11
OS Highland Ave,
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in
Trades Assembly hall, cor. Croton and
Washington Sts.
No. 134. Stone and Art Ware,
Crooksville, O. Mrs. Clarence Rodger?
40!) South State St. Meets first and
fourth Tuesday.
No. 135. Stone and Art Ware
Boseville, O. Bob Wilson, Box 415
Meets first and third .Monday in Odd
Fellows hall.
No. 138. Bisque Warehousemen
East Liverpool, O. Harold Neville. (577
Alniont St. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Boom 2. N. It. of O. P. building
No. 140.—Porcelain. East Liverpool
Ohio. Alice Glass, 520 E. 5th St. Meet
third Wednesday, Boom No. 1, N. It
of O. P. building.
No. 141. Oddmen and Laborers
East Liverpool, Ohio. Howard Pryoi
Rox l."7, Newell, W. Va. Meets second
and fourth Thursday in Room No. 4
in N. It. of O. P. building.
No. 143. Porcelain Workers. San
dusky, O. Victor De Lar, 022 Second
St. .Meets second and fourth Tuesday
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, 6
Evelyn Kelly, B. I. No. 2. Meets first
and third 'I'uesday.
No. 146. General ware, l'aden City
YV. \'a. Kenneth Bichter. Box 453
Meets 'I'uesday after the 0th and 21st
of every month at Virginia theatre.
No. 148. (Mixed) East Liverpool
O. Bober.t Wolfe, 201 Baum St. Meets
second Monday in Boom No. 2, in N. It
of O. P. building.
No. 150. Stoneware and Art wart
Workers. Bed Wing, Minnesota. Wa'
ter Quinn, 1203 Walter St.
No. 155. Vnderglaze Decorators
East Liverpool, O. Hazel Hayward, 208
Church St., Chester YY\ Y'a. Meets first
Monday in Boom No. 4, in N. It. of
O. P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine,
O. Dewight Jenkins, 524 E. Clark St
Meets lirst and third Monday in K. of
P. hall.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, O
Stephen Semiek, 1331 Markle Ave,
Akron, O. Meets second and fourth
Friday in Columbus hall, Oliver St.
North Akron. O.
No. 160. -Porcelain, Akron, O. Ruby
Dai ley. 1102 Welsh Ave. Akron, O
Meets lirst and third Monday in K. of
P. hall, Kenmore, O.
No. 161.—Befmotorics. New Castle
Pa. Mike J. Mehalic, Box 184, West
Pittsburgh, Pa. Meets third Wednesday
in Boom 408, Trades Assembly hall.
No. 162. Sanitary, Abingdon, 111
Robert. Boss, 100 N. Washington St
Meets first and third Monday in K. of
P. hall.
No. 163. Potters Supply and
fraetories, East Liverpool, O. Law
rence Watson, General Delivery, East
Liverpool, O. Meets lirst and third
Friday in Room No. 4, N. B. of O. I
building.
No. 164. Porcelain, Insulator, Ak
ron, O. Miss Mary Bruno, 804 Beards
ley St.
No. 165. Chinaware, El Cerrito
Calif. Everitt Hoyt, 301 Fairmount
Ave., Oakland, Calif. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday, Brotherhood hall
Richmond.
No. 166. Refractories, Sebring, O
Alice Roberts, 140 East Indiana Ave.
No. 168.—Stone and Art ware, San
Jose, Calif. James P. Tuggle, !)41 W
5th St. San .Tose, Calif. Meets first and
third Thursday.
No. 169. Generalware and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 535
Norway Ave. Meets second Tuesday.
No. 171. Generalware, Stockton
Calif. Ronald Price. 1023 S. Sutter St
Stockton. Calif. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday, Culinary Workers
hall.
No. 172. Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, O. Howard Robson, R.
No. 1. Meets second and fourth Friday
in Boom 4.
No. 173.—Porcelain, Frenchtown, N
J. George W. Everitt, Baptist own, N
J. Meets lirst Monday in Town hall.
No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchen, N.
Martin Pueci, 8 Poplar St., Fords, N.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove,
London.--Second thoughts on tin* the first
Severidge Plan for Social Security
lave
not altered the attitude of th*
British Trade I'nions, but have tended
ather to confirm their original con
viction that the proposals would carry
the Trade Unions a long way on the
road they have been treading for many
enerations.
Attention was naturally concen
trated in the first place upon the
scheme for setting up a single a 11
mbraeing. system of social insurance
providing, in return for a small week
ly payment, a comprehensive scale of
benefits covering loss of earnings or
interruption of earning power. Wider
ispecls of tlie social problems with
which the lteveridge Plan is designed
to deal now engage the attention of
trade unionists.
I'liifying The Defense
Loss of earnings, or interruption of
power to earn, as the lteveridge Re
port recogni7.es. can be due to many
causes. I'nemployiiient, sickness, acci
dents, disease and old age are tin
main ones. These are contingencies
against which the lteveridge Beport
proposes to establish the defense of a
unified, simplified, and coordinated
State insurance system. It will com
bine, if the lteveridge Report is im
plemented, .the State system of Unem
ployment Insurance and National
Health Insurance, and the Old Age,
Widows' and Orphans' Pension scheme,
with workmen's compensation allow
ances, and also insurance for funeral
benefit which is provided now mainly
by commercial insurance companies
friendly societies and Trade Unions.
But trade unionists recognize that
the State system of insurance form?
only a part—(hough a very important
part—of the scheme framed my Sii
YVilliam Beveridge as an attack upon
the problem of poverty. From threi
fourths to five eighths of the poverty
which a fleets a section of Britain's
population is admittedly due to loss
or interruption of earning power by
the family's breadwinners. There is
however, a residue of poverty which is
due to inability to relate income to th»'
size of the family.
Hazards Of Industrial Life
To meet this family .need the Bev
eridge Beport suggests the institution
of a system of children's allowances
This interlocks with other provisions
of the State insurance scheme by
which maternity benefit and pensions
for widows are provided. The chil
dren's allowances stand apart from tlu
State insurance schemes in the sense
that they would be non-contributory
and would be paid not from the Soeia
Insurance Fund but directly from th»
National ExcluMjuer. But the whole
series of proposals in the lteveridgt
Beport, as trade unionists view it, con
stitute a single Plan for Social Se
curity. The wide social implications of
the Plan have therefore come into the
forefront of discussion.
It is becoming more fully under
stood that the Beveridge Plan rests in
No. 175. Sanitary, Trenton, N.
Maurice Bizzlello, 253 Elmer St. Meets
first and second YY'ednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott Sts
No. 176. Porcelain. Macomb, 111
Mildred Cunningham, 434 N. Monroe
St. Meets lirst and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington St.
No. 177.-- Sanitary, Bobinson, 111
Lloyd Darnold, P. O. Box 20. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 178. Art ware, Sebring, Ohio
Betty Nestor, 323 YYr. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in K. of P. hall.
No. 180.—Art ware, Huntington Park
Calif. Alice Marris, 5!)22 E. Watcher
St., Itell Gardens. Calif. Meets second
Tuesday in Efell Club House, 2501
Clarcndan Ave.
No. 181. Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware. Trenton, N. J. James Eraser, 478
N. Clinton Aw. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave,
No. 183.—Generalware, Los Angeles
Calif. Lillian Weigand, 1(51(5 Linda
Bose St. Meets first and third WedneS'
day in American hall, 227 North Ave,
55, Los Angeles.
No. 184.—Chinaware, Trenton, N. J,
Walter II. Smith, 000 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Polish Falcons halls, Brunswick and
Indiana Ave.
No. 185. Porcelain, Trenton, N. J,
Louisa Johnstone, 358 Brunswick Ave.
second floor. Meets third Monday, cor
ner Calhoun and Ingram Sts.
No. 186.—China and Art ware, Los
Angeles, Calif. James E. Doyle, 1370
Armadale Ave., Los Angeles, Calif,
Meets first and .third Monday at 2209
N. Broadway.
No. 187. Porcelain, Trenton, N.
Anne Scalemere, 39 Kelsey Ave. Meets
second Thursday in Polish hall, North
Ohleji and P.ruieng Ave.
No. 189. Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn,
L. C. Stephens, B. D. No. 1, Box 45)0,
Meets second and fourth Monday
nights, 107 S. Main St.
No. 190.—Porcelain, East. Liverpool
Elizabeth Mumaw, 1805 Ohio Ave,
Meets first and third Friday in N. B,
of O. P. banquet hall.
No. 191.—General and Chinn Ware.
Hamilton, Ont., Canada. W. A. Gras
ley, 47 Biggar Ave., Hamilton, Ont
Canada.
No. 192. Generalware, Wareliouse
tnen, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Se
bring, O. Arthur II. Greene, 3!)5 Ore
gon Ave., Sebring. Ohio.
No. 193.—Sanitarv, Trenton, N. J,
John Halliday. 793 Second St. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195. Glost YVarehousewomen
and Kilndrawers. East Liverpool, O,
Boxie Shenkel. 1210% Avondale St
Meets first and third Wednesday ill
Boom No. 2, N. B. of O. P. building,
No. 196. Generalware, Holly dale,
Calif. Miss Marie Ford, iHW Glen Ave.
Downey, Calif. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday at Moose hall. State and Inde
pendence Sts., South Gate, Calif.
No. 197. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown,
13 Holms St.
THE POTTERS HERALD
Labor News From Britain
place
upon
•gniiion of 'In
fact that the pre-i-nt wage system
ilone does not afford a stable founda
tion for the family's |ermnriont se
curity. The report points out that a
minimum subsistence for families of
every size cannot in practice be so
ured by a wage
system
which is based
on the product of a man's lalmr and
not on the size of his family. Neither
can the family's security lie assured
when the flow of breadwinners' *afil
ings into the household is liable to
stopped by unemployment, sickness,
iceident or disease, old age—or death
11id birth. The Beveridge BejMiit is
iceepted by trade unionists, from this
standpoint, as a method of meeting the
gaps in the existing wage system.
It regards the i»ositloii of the work
ing class family in fact, from exactly
the same standi*oiiit as the Trad»
Unions themselves. For generations
past .the Trade Unions have striven to
protect the family by precisely such
methods. The Union* instituted vei
early in their history the protection
of an insurance system providing
against the hazards of industrial lif*
by a series of trade and friendly lierie
fits. The Unions have expended mil
lions of money in cash benefits to their
members in unemployment, sickness,
bereavement and old age. It is that
system which the Beveridge Plan pro
poses to enlarge and fortify.
State Insurance System Questions
Throughout their history the Trad*
Unions, too, have striven .to expand
family resources by raising wages. As
the lteveridge Report emphasizes, so
cial surveys in Britain between tlu
two wars have shown that in the first
thirty years of this century alone real
wages rose by almost one-third. In .tin
previous century real wages also rose,
But the social fact upon which tlu
Beveridge Beport founds its epoch
making proposals is that the rise iu
wages lias not eliminated poverty. Th
poverty that remains is almost wholly
due (as the Report says) to these tw
causes—interruption or loss of earn
ing power and large families.
Trade unionists, therefore, agree
that whatever else may be said about
the Beveridge Plan it clearly conforms
as a whole, to Trade Union principles
and aims. It seeks to ensure the
curity and welfare of the family pre
cisely as the Trade I'nions have sought
to ensure it—by the method of insui
anee against unemployment, sickness
accident, bereavement, old age and
death itself, and by the method of in
creasing the family income. Tin
Unions have sought to achieve the
latter aim by raising wages. The Bev
eridge Plan proposes to achieve it, in
part, by adding to wages a system of
children's allowances. But the resui
will be exactly what the Trade Union
have sought to achieve out of the!
own resources and by constant eflfor
through several generations—to abol
ish want.
Problems Of Adaptation
The Trade Unions, therefore, a
favorably disposed to the Beveridge
Plan. It would assist them to attain
their own fundamental aims. But ad
mittedly it raises some ditliciilt cpie
tions for the Trade I'nions that ha»*
provided trade and friendly benefit
which the individual worker will b*
able to obtain, if the Beveridge Plai
is implemented, for a single all-in con
tribution, from the State.
How to adapt the Trade Union sys
tem of trade and friendly benefits in
relation to tlie State Insurance sy.
teni is the question to which Union
leaders are now giving their attention
Benefits provided by the oldest of tin
It will hang the Axi$
More power in the U.S.
than Germany, Italy
and Japan combined
South American
Office Opened By
Transport Workers
New York City (ILNS).—A South
American office of the International
Transport YY'orkers' Federation has
been opened in Buenos Aires, Argen
tine, thus forging another important
link In the international transport la
l»or chain spanning the world, It was
nnoiinced by the American office of
the federation.
The new office will serve to strength
n the relations between the transjort
workers' movements of the Western
Hemisphere and assist tlie transport
miosis of the South American coun
tri«»s in the working out of their prob
lems such as collective bargaining,
wages, social security, etc., while fur
nishing them with international in
formation and data regarding condi
tions of trans|iort labor iu other parts
of trie world.
The Buenos Aires office is in charge
of the Union Ferroviaria, the Argen
tine Bailwaymen's Union, an affiliate
the international federation and tin
country's largest single union, win
I*rising nearly 100,(X0 members, or
about one-third of the total member
ship of the Argentine Confederation of
Labor.
YY'hile the New York office of tin
federation will continue as the direct
ing center of all activities In the YY'est
em Hemisphere, the Buenos Aires
bureau will serve as a press and in
formation center for Argentine, Brazil
Chile, Bolivia. Paraguay and Uruguay
Contacts with the transport unions of
Mexico, Cuba and other Latin-Ameri
can countries are maintained directly
from the New York office, which pub
lishes a regular news {ind information
service in Spanish.
Job Control Law
Not Yet Needed,
Paul McNutt Holds
Washington, D. C. (ILNS). War
Manpower Commissioner Paul V. Mc
Xutt told a press conference here tha
he considered compulsory job contro
legislation unweessary at present
Neither war industry nor farm pro
duction lias lieen reduced by lack of
manpower thus far, he added.
The manpower chief said that he
felt happy over the success attained
in taking care of war work labor need?
through voluntary agreements in vari
ous areas. He said lie had not used
the indirect sanctions available to him
to enforce his policies because he was
trying to make the voluntary agree
ments accomplish his object, but 1hj
said "we will have to utilize every
thing we have where it will do the
most good to meet the load we're go
ing to have to carry in 1943."
McNutt also said he hoped to assur
agriculture there would he sufficient
labor for .tlie planting and harvesting
of the crop now scheduled under the
1943 farm program.
"I will go as far as necessary to
accomplish," he added. "I think, how
ever, it will require utilization of a
good many people who have not been
in agricultural work before."
Trade Unions in the very early day
might be revived, one experienced
Trade Union officer told me: for in
stance, the old "travelling benefit
modified as an allowance to a Union
member who lias to remove his family
and household belongings from ont
part of the country to another when
he changes his job, or other specific
"trade benefits" of this nature.
I
Ppenalty
Are We Quisling?
By RUTH TAYLOR
Are we quisling? It is the verb that
Is meant, not the noun.
We are quisling when we try to get
around rationing, when we seek favors
for ourselves, when we grumble and
omplain at the hardships of war. YY'e
are quisling when we neglect dimour
ecautions, when we lioast of being
ible to get more than our share of
restricted e.-sentials, when we waste
rubber and gas on pleasure drivin.
when we hoard finwr stuffs, when we
offer more than the l«»gal price for ra
tioned goods, when we waste essentials.
The traitor, whose name will go
down in history as synonymous with
the thlef-iri-fhe-nlght or the siab-in-the
back. betrayal his countrymen to the
invader. YY'hen we quisle we are lie
fraying our armed forces all over th*
glol»e. YY'e are sacrificing them for a
moment's comfort, or for a smart
a leek satisfaction in putting ho met bin.
over on someone.
Fortunately there are few among us
who go in for intentional quisling
But. as a nation, we have put too much
reliance on our material resources
without a full realization of .the nec
essity for using those resources for one
end and one end only.
YY'hat if we do go without? It is our
privilege as free men to sacrifice for
the things in which we l»elieve. If by
so doing we succeed in defending ou.'
homes and our democratic way of life,
we will again have those material
comforts which we are giving up tem
porarily. If we do not win this war.
then nothing we are now losing would
le of any value to us. YY'e will, every
«»ne of us, YY'hite or Black. Catholic.
Protestant or Jew, le slaves under tin
heel df a brutal tyrant.
Bationing is not an arbitrary man
date imposed on a few. It means shar
and share alike. Its success will de
pend not upon law-eforcement officer?
but upon the individual resjionse
individual Americans.
YY'e are not quisling—and we will
not! By our actions will we show that
once again we can take it. Once again
American public opinion is marshalled
reaily for sacrifice. As Leon Henderson
said: "Government can do its best in
a crisis of this kind, and still find that
it is behind the procession of genuine
public opinion. That is the genius ol
America. Ami that's what's going t(
lick the Axis!"
Some months ago I found this line in
a mid-western pajier. "YY'here would
the country l»e today if Daniei Boone,
Lew-is and Clarke. Simon Kenton and
others like them had stayed home lie
cause they had no ruhlier tires?" Are
we quisling? YY'e are not!
Teamsters Send Smokes
To Overseas Fighters
Lo.s Angeles, Cal.—A million union
made cigarettes are being sent monthly
by Joint Council 42. International Bro
therhood of Teamsters, to men in the
armed services overseas regardless of
race, creed, color, previous union affili
ation or branch of service.
Kach package contains a message
from the joint council. There is also
room for a message which the service
man might like to send back to the
council. If he does, the council imme
diately notifies his parents or nearest
relative that a message has been re
ceived and he is apparently alive and
well.
If he made his money easy, the
more reluctant he is .to give up his
load.
ERHAPS the three dictators will not pay the
for their crimes by hanging but surely
the electric companies have braided a noose of
electric wire made in U. S. A. with electric power
generated under American business management
In all the world, no other country compares with
America's war production no other has the elec
tric power in fact, America has more power than
Germany, Japan and Italy combined—and five times
as much as we had ourselves during the last war!
They will really hang themselves, those dictators,
just as America will save itself by permitting free
men to apply experience end training to industries
such as ours.
•».e OHIO POWER
V7
PAGE THREE
Southern Labor
Plans Big Rally
In Atlanta, Ga.
A call has been issued by the Ameri
can Federation of Labor for a large
alior rally to lie held in the South.
It will be known as the "Southern
Lalior Conference" and will be held
lanuary 10 to 18, at the City Audi
torium in Atlanta, with an expected at
tendance of 5.«KK) union members and
officers from all parts of Dixie. Geoge
L. Googe, chief AFL Southern repre
sentative, is directing arrangements.
Railroad lal»or will play an imjtor
tanf part in the parley. A session de
voted to problems of rail workers will
le preshl«*d over by President George
M. Harrison of the Railway Clerks.
\mong major subjects to lie consid
ered by the delegates will be war pro
duction, threatened anti-labor legisla
tion and attempts leing made by f«ies
of unions to interfere with organizing
campaigns in the South.
Early Christmas Buying
Boosts N. Y. Employment
Albany. N. V. (ILNS). Beginning
of Christmas buying earlier than
usual was responsible in part for
gains of 4.r» jer cent in employment
and payroll gains of 3.8 i»er cent in
retail stores from October to the
middle of Noveinler, Frieda S. Miller,
New York State Industrial Commis
ioner. re|iorts. The gains followed
rather larger than usual Increases in
Oetoler. In those sections of the state
where there are many of the variety
and department stores the gains off
set part of the losses in trade affected
by freezing orders and government
restrictions.
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n i o n -m a e
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High Shoes.
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East Sixth Street
Our Services are built
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MARTIN
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14j \\. Fifth .Street
PHONE 365
Ohio and If fa.
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