The potters herald. [volume], July 08, 1943, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July 8, 1043.
I E O Y
East Liverpool Trades and Labor
Council. James Grafton, 1030 Edge
wood Ave. Meets first and third
Wednesday In N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 4 Casters, East Liverpool, O.
Frederick Glynn, 655 Bradshaw Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Room No. 3 in N. B. of O. 1*. building.
No. 5.—Generalware, Evansvllle, Ind.
Miss Betty Deters, 208 K. Delaware
St Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in K. of P. hall, Main St.
No. 6. Chinaware, Wheeling, W.
Va. William H. Pritchard, 2727 Jacob
St. Meets third Monday In Trades
Assembly hall.
No. 7. Sanitary, Tiffin, Ohio. Dale
Cole, 1 S. Hight St., Tifiin, Ohio.
No. 9.—Kllnmen, East Liverpool, O.
Laurence Brown, 1012 Waterloo St.
Meets every Friday in Room 3, in
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 10.—-Turners and Handlers, East
Liverpool, O. Fred McGillivray, 325
Garfield St. Meets first and third
Monday in Room No. 3 in N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 12. JIggermen, East Liverpool,
O. John Weber, 931 Lisbon St. Meets
every Tuesday in Room No. 3 in N. B.
of O. P. building.
No. 16.—Saggermakers, East Liver
pool, O. James Manson, 512 Jefferson
St., Newell, W. Va. Sleets lirst and
third Tuesday in Room No. 2, N. B. ol
O. P. building.
No. 17. Kilndrawers, East Liver
pool, O. Ray C. Green, 316 W. Church
Alley. Meets first and third Thursday
in Room No. 4 in the N. B. of O. I*.
building.
No. 18. Dippers, East Liverpool
O. Edwin Slsley, Rear 303 Moore St
Meets first and third Friday irr Room
No. 2, in N. B. of O. P. buildin
No. 20. Generalware, Steubenvllle
O. Mrs. Elizabeth Ely, 530 Union Ave
Meets first and third Monday in I. O
O. F., 134 N. Fourth St
No. 21.—Claymakers, East Liverpool
O. Claude Ruckman, 1(521 Park Ave,
Meets first Thursday In Room No. 1
in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 22. Mouldmakers, East Liver
pool, O. Carman Lewis, Elk's Club
Fifth St. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday in Room No. 1, in N. B. of
O. P. building.
No. 24. Chinaware, Wellsville, O
Sam Lawton, 406 Seventh St. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Jr. O
A. M. hall.
No. 25—Packers, East Liverpool, O
Herbert Johnson, 12(50 Erie St. Meets
second and fourth Thursday in Room
No. 1, in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 26. Sanitary, Kokonio, Ind
William Anderson, 70!) S. Leeds St
Meets first and third Thursday ii
Trades and Labor Council, 512 E
Sycamore
No. 29.—Dlshmakers, East Liverpool
O. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avondah
St. Meets first Tuesday in Room No. 1
In N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 31. Generalware, East Pales
tine, O. Charles Hall, 53 Lincoln Ave
Meets second and fourth Monday at
7 380 in Odd Fellows hall
No. 33. Chinaware, Beaver Falls
Pa. Leonard Greco, Box 134, Racine.
Pa. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
in K. of C. hall, Beaver Falls, Pa.
No. 35. Chinaware, Trenton, N,
Mrs. Edith Reddy, 903 Qulnton Ave
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Bed Men's hall, South Clinton Ave.
and Whitterker Ave.
No. 42. Generalware, Salem, Ohio
Nellie Jackson, 543 Perry St. Meets
second and fourth Friday in K. of
hall.
-No. 44. Clay Workers, Sebring, O
Chester Brunt, 595 W. Oregon Ave
Meets every other Monday night in
1L of P. Temple.
No. 45. Sanitary, Trenton, N.
L. E. Ansell, 567 Rutherford Ave
Meets every Friday at N. Clinton and
Grand Ave,
No. 49. Trenton, N. J. Harry
Jones, 73 Poplar St. Meets.first and
third Thursday in Castlemini hall
corner Grant and N. Clinton Ave.
No. 50. Sanitary, Camden, N.
Raymond Jones, 928 N. 31st St. Meets
first and third Friday In 13th Ward
Club building, 18.'U Mechanic St
No. 51. Generalware, Canonsburg
Pa. Clifford Rawlings, Box 176, Ilous
ton, Pa. Meets every other Monday in
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Pike
St.
No. 53. Finishers, East Liverpool
O. Gladys Hartzell, 828 Bradshaw
Ave. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day In Room No. 2, in N. B. of O.
building.
No. 59.—Kilnmen, Dippers and Sag
germakers, Sebring, O. Charles New
ton, 143 East Ely St. Alliance, O
Meets every other Monday in K. of
hall.
No. 66. Generalware, Crooksville,
O. Lewis Wilson, 219 McKeever St
Meets every other Tuesday.
No. 70. Generalware, Minerva, O
Abe Edwards, 301 N. Main St. Meets
second and fourth Friday in Wood
men's hall.
No. 72. Sanitary, Evansvllle, Ind
T. .T. Wannemuehler. 613 N. Bell Ave,
Meets second and fourth Thursday
Mack's hall, W. Franklin St.
No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton, O
Lena Wenner, 569 North Lisbon St
Meets first 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,
Dorothy Donovan, 26 Houston St
Meets first and third Friday, V. F. W
hall, 40 Como Ave.
No. 77. Sanitary, Mannington, W.
Va. R. Dewey Ice, R. D. No. 2 Meets
first and third Friday at 7:30 p.
tn Legion hall.
No. 78.— Sanitary, St. John P.
Canada. Lynwood Kruse, 274 Cousins
St.. St. John P. Q., Canada.
No. 86.—Warehousemen, East Liver
pool. O. James Ward, 60S Jefferson St
Meets first and third Monday in N.
of O. P. banquet hall.
No. 87. Sanitary Mixed Trenton
N. J. John M. Lawver, 824 Southard
St., Apt. 1A. Meets first and third Fri
day.
No. 89. Sanitary, Richmond, Calif,
C. L. Andrus, 549 Sixth St., Richmond
Calif. Meets second and fourth Friday
Brotherhood hall, Fifth St.
No. 94. Warehouswomen, East
Liverpool, O. Mrs. Edith Sayre, R. D,
No. 1. Meets every other Friday In
Boom No. 1, In N. B. of O. P. building,
No. 96. Sanitary Workers, Perth
Amboy, N. J. John Kish, 415 Thomas
St., Perth Amboy, N. .1. Meets second
and fourth Friday at Diana hall, Mar
ket St., Perth Amboy, N. J.
No. 98. Chinaware, Grafton, W.
Va. Edward Timmer, 400 Bluemont
St., Grafton, W. Vu. 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 Maxlmer, Box 35, McGrann,
Pa. Meets second and fourth Friday
in Eagles hall at 7 :30 p. m.
No. 103.—Generalware, Erwln, Tenn.
Tom Holland, 420 Levelln St. 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
Bols, Pa. Meets second and fourth
Monday in Odd Fellows hall.
No. 108.—Chinaware, Bedford, Ohio.
Clyde (Jarvin, 97 W. Grace St. Meets
every other Monday.
No. 113. Generalware, Huntington
Park, Calif. Miss Kate Wlthroe, 2629
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, 111
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,
O. Arthur Ferber, 318 N. 10th St.
Meets first and fourth Monday in
Eagles hall.
No. 124.—Decorators and Decora tin
kilnmen, East Liverpool, O. Walter
Van Fossen, 532 Palissey St., East
Liverpool, O. Meets every Tuesday in
Room No. 4, in N. B. of O. P. buildin
No. 130. Kilnfiremen Helpers and
Trackmen, East Liverpool, O. Charles
Larcombe, Spring Grove Ave., R. I).
No. 1, East Liverpool, O. Meets second
and fourth Friday in Room No. 2
N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 131. Battersout and Mouldrun
ners, East Liverpool, O. Harold Win
ters, 1035 Riverview St. Meets every
Thursday in Room No. 3, N. B. of O. P.
building.
No. 132. Handle Casters and Fin
shers, East Liverpool, O. Paul Kir
baugh, 2204 Ohio Ave. Meets first and
third Monday in Room No. 1, in N.
of O. P. building.
No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle, Pa
Harold E. Robertson, 1601 Huron Ave,
Meets second and fourth Wednesday in
Trades Assembly hall, cor. Croton and
Washington Sts.
No. 134. Stone and Art Ware
Crooksville, O. Deamond Miller, Rose
Ville, Ohio. Meets first and fourth
Tuesday.
No. 135. Stone and Art Ware,
Rosevllle, O. Bob Wilson, Box 415.
Meets first and third Monday in Odd
Fellows hall.
No. 138. Bisque Warehousemen
East Liverpool, O. Harold Neville, 677
Almont St. Meets first and third Thurs
day in Room 2, N. B. of O. P. building
No. 140.—Porcelain, East Liverpool
Ohio. Alice Glass, 520 E. 5th St. Meets
third Tuesday, In Room No. 1, N.
of O. P. building.
No. 141 Oddmen and Laborers
East Liverpool, Ohio. Howard Pryor
Box 127, Newell, W. Va. Meets second
and fourth Thursday in Room No. 4
in N. B. of O. P. building.
No. 143. Porcelain Workers, San
dusky, O. Victor De Lar, 922 Second
St. Meets second and fourth Tuesday
No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, O
John Blackstone, 713 S. 6th St. Meet
first and third Tuesday.
No. 146. Generalware, Paden City
W. Va. Kenneth Richter, Box 453
Meets Tuesday after the 6th and 21st
of every mouth at Virginia theatre
No. 148.— (Mixed) East Liverpool
O. Robert Wolfe, 201 Buum St. Meet
second Monday in Room No. 2, in N.
of O. P. building.
No. 150. Stoneware and Artwar
Workers, Red Wing, Minnesota. Wal
ter Quinn, 1203 Walter St
No. 155. Underglaze Decorators
East Liverpool, O. Miss Jane Dean
McKinnon Ave. Meets second Satin
day, 2 :30 p. m. in Room 2, in N.
of O. P. building.
No. 156.—Porcelain, East Palestine,
O. Dewight Jenkins, 524 E. Clark St
Meets first and third Monday in K. ol
P. hall.
No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, O
Stephen Semick, 1331 Markle Ave
Akron, O. Meets second and fourtl
Friday in Columbus hall, Oliver St
North Akron, O.
No. 160.—Porcelain, Akron, O. Ruby
Dailey, 1162 Welsh Ave. Akron, O
Meets first and third Monday In K. of
P. hall. Kenmore, O.
No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle
Pa. Mike J. Mehallc, Box 184, West
Pittsburgh, Pa. Meets third Wednesday
in Room 408, Trades Assembly hall
No. 162. Sanitary, Abingdon, 111
Robert Ross, 100 N. Washington St
Meets first and third Monday In K. of
P. hall.
No. 163. Potters Supply and Re
fractories, East Liverpool, O. Law
rence Watson, General Delivery, East
Liverpool, O. Meets first and third
Friday in Room No. 4, N. B. of O. P,
building.
No. 164.—Porcelain, Insulator, Akron
O. Margaret Reed 413 McGowan St.
No. 165. Chinaware, El Cerrito
Calif. Everett lloyt, 391. Fairmont
Ave., Oakland, Calif. Meets second and
fourth Wednesday, Painters hall, San
Pablo Ave.
No. 166. Refractories, Sebring, O
Alice Roberts, 146 East Indiana Ave,
No. 168. Stone and Art ware, San
Jose. Calif. Ward T. Galer, 460 I
Washington, San Jose, 12, Calif. Meet
tirst and third Thursday.
No. 169. Generalware and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Mary Pope, 53
Norway Ave. Meets second Tuesday.
No. 171. Generalware, Stockton
Calif. Mrs. Murtlui Russ, 2203 I
Hackberry St. Stockton, Calif. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday, Culinary
Workers' hall.
No. 172. Maintenance Men, East
Liverpool, O. Samuel Farmer, Si
Charles St. Meets second and fourth
Friday in Room 4.
No. 173.—Porcelain, Frenchtown, N
J. Clara Phillips, Box 126, Milford, N
J. Meets first Monday in Legion home.
No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchen, N.
Martin Pucci, 8 Poplar St, Fords, N.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
DO'
THIS BUSINESS
C/ rv makv vinni
By MARY MOORE
vor KNOW?
It is
ex|iv-'I
that there will be a
treuiendous volume of home building
fter the war Is won und'that the cost
homes will be materially less. Fur
thermore, the time taken for construc
tion of these new homes will be de
dedly decreased.
These future homes will be definite
ly prefabricated, but with marked in
dividuality in their outwar appearance.
Plastics will dominate the materials
which go i.nto their construction, with
much synthetic rubber, now in pro
ess of perfection, being used.
The latest wrinkle in modern de
sign was thought up by the Army.
Victory Bus" is the name and one
will sea.t 15 persons. Brand new five
passenger sedans are sawed In half
nd a six foot section inserted. Of
imrse there are a few other changes
made like larger wheels and tires,
hotter spark plugs, added spring
stlength, etc. aud off it goes—big ones
out of little ones this time!
They say a lather of brown soap and
water applied to exposed skin will
prevent poison ivy if applied before
going out into the woods or fields!
GLAMOR
There is talk that the hatless era
Is definitely on its way out, evidenced
by the number of women buying milli
nery lately. The hat merchants at
tribute it to .the fact that women hav
more money to spend and less to buy
than they previously had, but I think
it's because the new hat collections
ire designed to compliment the sum
mer classics.
These arresting big hats are made
»f milan, horsehair or rough straws
and are light as a feather and cool as
a breeze. They are really wearable
mil irresistable. Black wheat, or lush
black cherries are used for trimmin
mil many are swathed in veilin
aught up under the brim or worn in
i snood effect.
Trim little pique sailors have double
rippling brims and a saucy appear
a.nce. Lovely hats for lovely ladies is
the milliners theme song.
If you've been shopping for vacation
togs you've probably noticed there are
no rubber bathing caps available, but
there are helmet shaped caps of a rub
No. 175. Sanitary, Trenton, N.
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer St. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castleruilnl hall, Clinton and Mott Sts
No. 176. Porcelain, Macomb, 111
Mildred Cunningham, 434 N. Monroe
St. Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington St.
No. 177. Sanitary, Robinson, 111
Max Lansberry, 307 N. (.'lay St. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 178. Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
Betty Nestor, 323 W. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in K. of P. hall.
No. 180.—Artware, Huntington Park
Calif. Alice Marris, 5922 E. Watcher
St., Bell Gardens, Calif. Meets second
Tuesday In Efell Club House, 2501
Clarendan Ave.
No. 181. Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. James Fraser, 478
N. Clinton Ave. Meets tirst and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. 183.—Generalware, Los Angeles
Calif. Richard Swan, 3418 Drew St
Meets lirst and third Wednesday in
American hall, 227 North Ave. 55,
Los Angeles.
No. 184.—Chinaware, Trenton, N.
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princetou Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Polish Falcons halls, Brunswick and
Indiana Ave.
No. 185. Porcelain, Trenton, N.
Louisa Johnstone, 358 Brunswick Ave,
second floor. Meets third Monday, cor
ner Calhoun and Ingram Sts.
No. 186. Stone, Dinner and Art
ware, Los Angeles, Calif. Lemuel
Beckelhymer, 109 West Ave. 28. Meets
first and third Friday, Wednesday
Morning Breakfast Club, Sicliel and
East Ave. 28.
No. 187. Porcelain. Trenton, N.
Anne Scalemere, 39 Kelsey Ave. Meets
second Thursday in Polish hall, North
Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 189. Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn
L. ('. Stephens, R. D. No. 1, Box 533,
Meets second Monday of each month
107 S. Main St.
No. 190.—Porcelain, East Liverpool
Elizabeth Mumaw, 1805 Ohio Ave,
Meets first and third Friday in N.
of O. P. banquet hull.
No. 191.—General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont., Canada. W. A. Gras
ley, 47 BIggar Ave., Hamilton, Ont,
Canada.
No. 192. Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Se
bririg, O. Arthur H. (ireene, 395 Ore
gon Ave., Sebring, Ohio.
No. 193.—Sanitary, Trenton, N.
John Halliday, 793 Second St. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195. Glost Warehousewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, O
Mildred McKenzie, 1254Mi Penna. Ave.
Meets tirst and third Wednesday
THE POTTERS HERAL1)
i
Room No. 2, N. B. of O. P. buildin
No. 196. Generalware, Hollydale,
Calif. Mary Harden, 32136 Utah Ave,
Meets first and third Friday In Church
auditorium, McKinley and Utah Aves,
No. 197. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown,
13 Holms St.
No. 198. Feldspar, milling and
smelting, Trenton, N. J. William Tay
lor. 138 Allen St.
No. 199—Chinaware, Pomona, Calif,
Nora E. Towne, 1189 E. Third St.
No. 200.—Stoneware, Crooksville, O
Mrs. Orma Trout, (Jen. Del. Meets
second Sunday and fourth Wednesday
of each month in Municipal hall
Crooksville,
*3
A S
your
ler substitute which will keep
hair practically as dry.
Neither are there any rubberized
bathing suits, but cotton, taffeta and
•rsey are used to -mart advantage.
Rublterlzed tennis shoes are extinct,
mi I ess you find a pre-war stock.
Anti-sunburn creams and oils are
low because phen!. a sun-screen In
gredient, is a war production material.
Even sun glasses are made with plas
tic rims instead of metal. But with all
of these shortages and substitutes you
an still enjoy a vacation if you've
mind to.
Doing your own sewing? You can
eliminate the tedious sewing on of
separate fasteners when finishing
thickets in dresses or slacks, making
•emovable slip covers or binding thf
front of a cardigan by investing in
those hooks and eyes, snaps, or but
tons and buttonliol'-s neatly spaced on
twin tapes or grosgraln ribbon. They
ire sold by the yard and you simply
stitch the tape
Iji
place.
Women In Industry
Achieve Transition
Adjustments Made In War
Are Expected To Help
In Peace
Washington.—What is gtod for the
women in wartime industrial jobs i
usually good for Men workers too and
often will work for the good of the
industries themselves, the Office of
War In format ion revealed in a report
on women in war work.
The necessity of fitting women into
production lines and factory working
conditions has brought progress which
may prove a boon in peacetime, the
report said, adding that "many of the
hanges that wartime needs have high
lighted were changes thtat intelligent
employers were making anyway."
In adjusting industrial Jobs to
women, employers have worked in
these three directions:
1—Jobs have been simplified and
broken down so that unskilled labor
can be used for work previously com
bined with thatoMlone by 'a highly
trained person.
2—Cranes, hoists, conveyor belts and
other equipment have been introduced
to save lifting. (The Woman's Bureau
says women should not lift, twenty-fiv
pounds more than fifteen times an
hour.)
3—More attention Is given to mak
mg the job attractive. New sanitary
facilities have I teen installed and plant
services have been improved in most
industries that have taken on women
employees.
PRESIDENT FITZPATRICK
GETS WATCH ON
40TH ANNIVERSARY
Chicago (ILNS).—It was with good
reason that delegates to the Chicagi
Federation of Labor, honored their
president, John 1'ltzpatrick, at a re
cent regular navting.^
For "Fits!" has headed the central
body here for 40 years. This year, lu
was again renominated without opp
sit ion, and thus reelected to the presl
dency unanimously and he was als
elected delegate to the annual coiiven
tion of the American Federation
Labor, an honor which he has di
dined in previous years because, he
said, he felt that he had had his,full
measure of honors. Joseph J. Keho*
president of Street Carmen's Union
Division 241, said in nominating Fit/.
Patrick that "we should insist that
John honor the Chicago Federation of
Labor by attending the next conven
tion as its delegate." CFL delegates, in
a spontaneous demonstration, rose to
their feet and applauded the noinina
tion long and vigorously.
"Charges" against the federation
president were "preferred" by Maur
ice Lynch, financial secretary, win
said that since Kitapatrick "had vio
lated all rules regarding working
hours," his friends had "procured
chronometer" for him. He presented
him with a gold watch.
"We had to do .this without your
consent, John, and so we put one over
on you," Anton .lohannsen,
/vice-presi
dent, said. Joseph D. Keenan, secre
tary, ami one of the younger member
of the federation's official fainil
stated that he was "duly appreciate
of the fact that .John Fltzpatrlck and
his comrades who are honoring him
today were among those who fought
40 years and more ago'for the trade
union standards' which we are enjoy
ing today."
Try the New Betsy Ross
Enriched Sandwich Bread
goddardbakrs
"It Takes Both"
It takes perfect coordination be
tween plane and aircraft carrier to
win battles in the south Pacific or
wherever our two-ocean navy oper
ate!.
It takes both War Bonds and
Taxes to provide the sinews of war
... to give our fighting men the tool*
they need to whip the Axis powers.
U. S. Trtatury Ulpartmint
Donnelly & Sons
Raise Barrier To
Stop Settlement
Collective Bargaining On
Minority Basis Would Not
Violate NLRA
Chicago (ILNS).—The majority of
the panel set up to hear the cas*
against It. It. Donnelly & Sons (The
.akeside Press) has raised "a new
tarrier to prevent itosslbie voluntary
settlement," the Organization Commit
tee of Chicago Printing Trades Union
barged in a brief fihvl with the Na
tional War Labor Hoard.
Public and employer members of the
tanel, constituting the majority, were
r. Thomas L. Norton and Walter
White. Sal Ii. Hoffman was the labor
member. The unions are asking for
full collective bargaining rights at the
huge Lakeside plant. Public hearings
before the full board were scheduled
i begin Thursday, July 1.
Unions Voluntarily Suspend Rights
The brief, signed by N. M. 1 i I'ietro
executive secretary of the organization
ommittee, set forth that "on Dec. 17
1!»42 (six months prior to the tiling of
these comments), at the Instance of the
National War Labor Hoard, the union
voluntarily suspended their legal right
refrain from executing work des
tined for or emanating from the Don
nelly plant."
The refusal to do this work was in
i'corda.!ice w 1 prevailing union
igreeuients, and was motivated by eco
nomic self-interest," the unions said.
The unions' brief stated that the
'company and the unions had been
meeting with the (C. S. Department of
Labor) conciliation panel, and it was
during a recess of these sessions that
the Secretary of Labor certified the
case to the NWLB."
Law Steps Tn
"Up .to this point," the brief said
"the company had contended that it
was prohibited by law from enterin
into any contractual relations with the
unions. The company contended that
it would be contrary to the National
Labor Relations Act for it to enter
Into any kind of union contract unless
the unions were first certified by th
National Labor Relations Hoard as
representing a majority.,of its em
ployees.
"It is to lie specifically Yioted iiei
that the public and employer member,
agree that a collective bargaining con
tract with the unions, even on a minor
ity basis, would not be in violation of
the National Labor Relations Act and
would be within the power of the Na
tional War Labor Hoard to grant."
v7mm-Pow§KS
She's 5 feet 1 from her 4A slip
pers to her spun-gold hair. But,
man, oh man, how she can handle
her big press!
Wait a minute! How can 110
pounds of beauty boss so many
tons of steel? ... Is this magic?
Yes, in a way. The modern
magic of electric power. The
magic that makes it possible for
a girl's slim fingers to lift moun
tains of metal, or set gTeat wheels
in motion just by pressing &
button or pulling a lever,
i Women are able to work be
side men on America's roaring
production lines because elec­
Labor And Management
Teamwork Speeds War Effort
Tull Together Canada' Pro
gram Builds Unity For
Post-War World
"We have our boys overseas, an«l
one thing we must learn is to get to
gether-to pull together—and to stay
together Hy doing that I believe
our pntduction system ir» the plant
will jump up another 1
Of7rThus
Spoke It. J. Lamoureux, regional or
ganizer for the 1'nited Steelworkers of
Vmericii In the Province of Quebec,
when paying tribute to the cast of
'Pull Together Canada" last week
after their presentations of the Moral
Re-Armament Victory Revue, before
workers, management and their fam
ilies in the Sun Life Huiiding Audi
torium, Montreal. "I wish especially,"
he continued, "to pay tribute for the
many parts of the revue which they
gave to us in the French language."
Labor Participates
The program, which marked a ne^
idvance in labor'-management teatii
work, was jointly S|tonsored by the
Cnited Steelworkers of America, Gen
eral Steel Wares Limited, the Robert
Mitchell Company and other com
panies. The showings were attended by
leaders of the three great labor groups
the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress (AFL), the Candian Congress
of Laltor and the National Catholif
Syndicates—and by ten members of
the Canadian Parliament, representing
French and English speaking groups.
After one of the "Pull Together
Canada" jterfornianees a promlrwnt
French-Canadian said, "In this pro
gram I see for the first time real
Canadian patriotism acceptable to all."
While another one exclaimed. "Here I
see the genius of a new age!"
Pulling Together
Following the series of "Pull To
gether Canada" presentations, the
representatives of men and manage
ment in different war plants asked
members of the cast trained in th*
application of MRA in industry, to
help them bring those basic principles
of teamwork into their whole produc
tive effort.
In Quel tec there were bitter griev
ances over wages and conditions,
which were recognized as some of th
most serious in the nation. Another
major obstacle that made it even
harder to bridge the gap Itetween men
and management was the old cleavag*
Itetween the French and English sjteak
ing iteoples. French sjteaking workers
found it difficult to make headway
with English sjteaking employers.
The j»eople of the Province bail al
ways been separated in their churches
schools and social life, until industry
furnished a new meeting ground. But
industry instead of uniting Itecame tin
battleground of factions. It was her
that the MRA workers drew the tin
battle line not between labor an
management but Itetween the
Ti
structive forces of Itoth labor aii'
ICKES MAKES AN APPEAL
TO STRIKING MINERS
'Washington. D. C. (ILNS).—Seer,
tary of Interior Harold L. Iekes, i«\
eminent* operator of the coal mhi
made a radio address urging tli
miners to resume the production
coal, as an estimated 'lSlUWO miner
continued their "unauthorized" c^a
strike.
Another blast furnace1—the eighteeni I
since the start of the strike at mid
night. June 2i» was shut down
cause of dwindling coal supplies.
tricity does the heavy labor.
Americi's war production is the
greatest in the world largely be
cause America has the world's
greatest supply of electric power.
And America'» electric com
panies uvder business manage
ment provide over SO per cent
of all that power at low pre-war.
prices!
Call
that magic, too! But to
PAGE THREE
management together on the one side,
and the unpatriotic forces of selfish
ness on the other.
It is in Industry that the special
gifts of the two peoples could be
drawn out to enrich and strengthen
their nation and be a pattern for post
war unity. United on such a fight la
bor and management can launch n
mighty counter attack against the or
ganized forces of division and sub
version.
Laltor and management working to
gether may demonstrate at the heart
of the nation's life and qualities that
will make Democracy work.
With this spirit, labor In North
America can fire the peoples of the
dermtcracies with the fighting faith
needed to win the war quickly and go
on to buiH the new world.
RUSSIANS LIST HITLER'S
SCARS SAY "SECOND
FRONT" WOULD HELP
Moscow (ILNS). Russia, making
its strongest plea yet for the early
opening of a second front, said that a
successful Anglo-American invasion of
Euro|te not only was necessary for
victory but could bring the war to a
s|teedy conclusion."
The official Soviet Information Bur
eau pleaded the urgency of an Allied
offensive marking the second anniver
sary of Russia's entrance into the war.
It said the Red Army already has
fundamentally shattered" the military
power of Germany by inflicting these
'enormous" losses on (Jerniany and
her satellites in the past two years:
0.4«HP.iXN) officers and men killed or
captured.
guns of various calibers de
stroyed or captured.
42.4* tanks destroyed or captured.
43,(kn aircraft shot down, destroyed
on the ground or captured.
Russian losses for the two-year
period were listed as 4.200,000 men
killed or missing and 35,000 guns, 30,
000 tanks and 23,oo0 aircraft lost.
"Everything now de| tends on the
manner in which our allies will ex
ploit the favorable situation for creat
ing a second front in Europe, as vic
tory over Hitlerite Germany is im
posslble without a second front," the
statement said.
The absence of a second front in
Europe saved Hitlerite Germany from
defeat in 11)42. ...
"To delay ojenin«r a second front
against Hitlerite (Jermany would pro
long the war and mean a colossal in
cr- in ca-n:: 1'
WHEN
WORDS
FAIL—
137 W. SIXTH SI- PHONE 439
Do not waste Electricity
just because it is
not rationed
the experienced men and women
of the electric companies it's all
in the day's work! All part of
knowing the job.
They were ready when war
came, and now they're produc
ing far more power than all
the Axis countries combined!
They're stepping up America's
manpower and woman-power
tremendously!
nH
n
OHIO POWER