The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, October 28, 1943, Image 4

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The potters herald. [volume], October 28, 1943, Image 4
About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio), 28 Oct. 1943. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78000533/1943-10-28/ed-1/seq-4/>

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page Form
THE
POTTERS
August
JO,
191S.
Ohio.
Eighth Vice President—Joshua CHadwiek,
Virginia.
Secretary-Tro isurer—John I1.
Manufi"
Operati
catcher.
In the
3 Commissionc
think) under Ui
Senate and Ho
final OK on ta
mittees tht
in the a tat
about it.
HERALD
OFFICIAL JOl'RNAL OP
THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE POTTERS
and
EAST LIVERPOOL TRADES & LABOR COUNCIL
Published every Thursday at East Liverpool. Ohio, by the N. B. of O
P., owning- and oinratiiiK the Best Trades Ne\vspaicr and Job
Printing Plant in the State.
Entered at PostofTire, East Liveritoo!. Ohio, April 20, 1902, as second
class mutter. Accepted for mailing at Special Rates of Postal
provided for in Section 110S, Act of October 13, 1917, authorized
General Office. N. B. of O. P. Building, W. 6th St., BELL PH&NE
New i\-ey.
HARRY L. GILL -...Editor and Business Manage
One Year to Any Part of the United States or Canada $2.oo
I*? a a ffsCTe A
President—James M. Duffy, I'. Box 6, East Liverpool, Ohio.
First Vice President—E. L. .«ailcy, Room 215, Broad Street National
Bank Building, Trenton,
S
New Jersey.
Second.Vice President—Frank Hull, 6111 Pacific Blvd., Huntington
Park. Calif.
Third Vice President—James Slaven, Cannons Mills, East Liverpool
Fourth Vice President—Charles Zimmer, 1045 Ohio Avenue, Trenton, S
New Jersey.
Fifth Vice President—George Newbon, 847 Melrose Avenue, Trenton, 'J
Sixth Vice President—George Turner, 215 W. Fourth St., East Liver
IKwl, Ohio.
Seventh Vice President—Charles Jordan, 17f, TSast Virginia Avenue,
Sebring. Ohio.
1
Iool, Ohio.
EASTERN CHINA WAKE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers
E. K. KOOS
Operatives, E. L. WHEAT!. EY, JOHN T. HA Li)
Manufacturers, ROBERT DIET/., Sr., MAR'ARET l'ARKER, RAY
P.ROOKES, W. A. HK'I /.
Operatives, JAMES SLAVEN. HUGO MILLER, UPLAND jJORTON
MORALE —MANPOWER KEY
AS THE WAR enters the period of decisive en
gagements, our endurance under heart-break
ing losses and our devotion to the principles of
human freedom will be put to the test. As oui
fellow citizens undergo the ordeal of combat, wi
on the industrial battle front must put aside com
forts and even necessities and make the sacrifices
involved in keeping the supply lines moving as
needed. The whole undertaking is conditioned b.v
morale—the driving will to accomplish.
From the beginning the organized lai-nr move
ment has pointed to the basic importance of
morale and for that reason has urged an overall
war administration that would give consideration
to all national factors involved and promote a pro
gram that would balance plans for mobilizing
armed forces, military production, the work force,
the supporting economic organization, the long
time and immediate welfare of the nation. Such
an overall governmental strategy board would
need and utilize counsel of representatives of pri
vate organizations with functional responsibilities
in the fields concerned.
The importance of such sound administrative
organization lies in the fact that morale rtfsts on
abiding conviction that individuals may count on
justice in decisions on policies with the right ol
individual appeal on questions of personal distress.
Sound administrative organization is important at
all times, but in time of national emergency, when
we cannot afford the waste due to friction ami
withholding of cooperation, it is absolutely indis
pensable.
Labor n i\«-i: a clian-c
help solve these difficulties and that, by the failurt
to lay responsibility for meeting' production upon
organized management
hi
'-.ijJiu
who
introduced
DC, but 1.1
over enact
ber
Street, Newell, West
.illivray.
(». Box K.i 1 Li
GENERAL WAKh STANDING COMMITTEfc
Manufacturers M. J. LYNCH. W. A. IJKTZ, J. T. 1IAL
Operatives, JOHN MrCILLIVItAY. LOUIS PIK.SLOCK, F. HAYNES
A UK, Jr.. \VM. OWEN
CHINA WAKE STANDING COMMITTEE
E. K. KOOS, H. M. WALKER. W. A. BET
BERT CLARK, H. K. HA I.SLOP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
orkers, the best way
of getting at the causes manpower difficulties
has been passed up.
Management and lal
operate along the lines L.
greatest economic power. This cooperation is tin
basis for morale needed to carry us through to the
e n o i s w a a w a
stand ready to co
il
have made us the
i i i a i o n o
democratic institutions.
Every union should immediately ask lor a con
ference with management to solve the causes of
labor turnover. The next development is coopera
tion with your area manpower management-labor
committee. Manpower problems have to be solved
in \"ur plMi! -I mi your ommunitie
DC PEOPLE DIFFERENT
OEOi'LL in the I i.-trict
of Columbia
from the folks in the state I hey come from
all over, and while at home th ire in the habit
of voting for municipal and state officers and Con
gressmc^i, Senators, and the President, they find
that in the Pi 1 i 11, ,• rm't even vote
are di!L i nt
for
dog
i
lervi:
The:
es an
re are coir
The people
At aim
Yisident appoints
rn the city (they
if committees of tin
-mmittees have the
penses. These com
arts of city councils
have little to sa.v
very session of Congress bills are
self-government for the people of
a i i a I i I i .- o n e a I
In the present session new mils have been in
troduced, and they will probably be just bills.
Meanwhile, the
people H». DC c?i|i
il
greatest democracy in tli "Mi! haw tip tatus
of other aliens and Indiai
ARMTRAKY ARMY STAND
lV).\rALD SHEA, who -xpressed views not
la id by most Americ, has been barred by
the Army from various defen a'eas of the na
tion, on the eastern and west.
of
the
1
Saulte St. Marie area. Lieut. (Jen. Drum of the
Eastern Defense.' Command, with headquarters in
-New York, issued the order.
The Eastern Defense Co/nmand declined to
give any information on Shea or to disclose the
circumstances leading up the issuance of the
order except to say the a-i on was taken "be
cause of military necessity." This is an explana
tion that does not explain and smacks of arbitrary
action hardly in keeping with d^mocracv or fail
play.
coasts and the
I XION LEADERSHIP OF THE Fl Tl RE
I A DOR'S stake in America's future is being
cided now by the leadership every union mem
gives, and even more by the kind of leader
ship we develop in our chilelren. We must look to
Labor's future leadership.
That is why Labor must regard the nation-wid
weep of juvenile delinquency as a serious threat
to the strength and standing of Labor in the post
war years. Just as an army brings up reserves
fresh and trained to win the battle, so will the
unions need the leadership of youth, equipped in
heart and mind, to carry on the fight for a new
social and world order. War is biting deeply into
the ranks of Labor leadership and Labor has re
sponded freely in the true spirit of patriotism. Dut
we cannot afford the needless casualties* inflictec
on our future leadership by the alarming increase
of delinquency in our industrial areas.
From many cities comes hopeful news of re
newed efforts on behalf of the nation's youth. In
Detroit this week the press reports "fi^sh evi
dence that the finally aroused city, from private
citizen to official agency, is tackling the problem.'
Labor unions have joined with other organizations
'to help curb young immorality and lawlessness.'
One of the most effective programs that has
begun to griji youth nationally is an adventure in
nation-building entitled "Your Part in Winning
the War." Rased on the Moral Ile-Armament
handbook "You Can Defend America" which has
been recommended by AFL President William
Creen and CIO President Philip Murray, and by
State and Local union bodies across the country
Your Part in Winning the War" is a series of
lessons devoloping a three-point program of
'Sound Homes, Teamwork in Industry, A Unitec
Nation." It is already in use in schools of a dozen
or more states.
"We have direct evidence," says the Detroit
Director of Language Education, "that this series
of lessons has reduced racial antagonisms, in
creased patriotic thinking, and the sale of war
stamps and bonds. Especially noteworthy is the
way this training program includes and affects the
ntire family of the student. In Detroit, where at
least every other home houses one or more war
plant workers, the lessons of teamwork ant
united effort thus taught cannot fail to react
favorably
011
absenteeism and war production."
Hut the experiences of thousands of boys ant
lyirls across ,the country are the best measurement
of the success of the program. Last week in
Doston, AFL and CIO leaders heard and saw the
(•suits from the teen-agers themselves, (lathering
Yom New York, Detroit, Newark, Columbus
ioston and other centers, they not only describee
iow they changed from being irresponsible cornel
ids into youth ready to assume their duties as
itizens, but actually presented the story of theii
hange by means of a three-act play entitled
'Drugstore Revolution," of which they were
authors, producers and actors.
"Your Part in Winning the War" id'slifcceeiliiig
where moralizing has failed. It is presenting true
latriotism to youth as a positive program of
nation-building in which each has a part in home
union and plant, and making it more arresting,
xciting and satisfying than anything else. It is
ducating youth to have a new attitude, free from
irejudiee and propaganda,
011
labor and manage-
icnt problems, home and community life, nationa
uid world affairs.
From the beginning the Labor Movement has
ought for the highest in education for all. W
who set in our children the labor leaders of to
morrow welcome "Your Part in Winning the War'
is an educational program that is not only answer
ng the moral problems of our youth but inspiring
them to take statesmanlike leadership in building'
Labor' new world.
COOD RILL KILLED
"M1E UNITED States Senate didn't enhance its
reputation when it virtually killed the $300,
00,000 school aid bill, which had organized labor's
upport. The Senate killed the measure after vot
ug into it an amendment forbidding discrimina
tion because of race, creed or color in the adminis
tration of not only federal funds but also the state
moneys they would supplement.
The measure was sent back to
on Education and Labor, where it cannot be
brought out again for a long time, if at all. A
oalition of Southern Democrats and 33 opponents
id the shelving. The action of the Southern
Democrats was plainly based on the anti-discrimi
nation clause, as most of them had favored the
bill previously.
Playing of peanut politics ami catering to race
prejudice were involved in the Senate's action,
which was a blow at advancement of popular ('dil
ation. State after state in experiencing an edu
ational crisis, as the result of inability to hold
poorly paid teachers in the face of demands for
heir services in better paying work. The $300,
00,000 aid bill proposed to correct this situation,
n part at least, by helping the states to raise
eachers' salaries and generally improve educa
tional programs, which in many states are totalh
inadequate to this day and age.
FUTURE RESPONSIBILITY
y.Ui PRESSURES 011 the civilian population are
now reaching their peak as the struggle to
tafegic decision ranges over wider and more
omplex battlefronts. The end of fighting will
)i ing so much fatigue and weariness that it may
e hard to continue the battle for democracy on
the peace front. Hut continue we must, for the
ree laboi m)wment
the Committee
li.i.s wori. t. do
t!
the world.
In those war-devastated countries that must be
('habilitated and reorganized, the labor movement
hould be the first group to present plans for re
mplo.Miient so that people may have the means to
»ay lor lood, shelter and clothing. The millions
taken 1 rom their hoi\ies for forced labor should
lave the chance for rehabilitation and repatria
ioii. Transportation will be so broken down that
nass movt ment of people will be impossible. This
becomes a responsibility of the international labor
organizations.
THE POTTERS HERALD
CHERRY
TREE
Where lY ith Our l.ittle Hatchet
We Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Flippantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
Tlieiv nv tinii's win il serins al
nosl 1'air to wonder wl.iher O^ngivjs.
lies to emu-el out-its od deeds b.v
Ini.njr ugly ones.
11 did a sin.isliing p»d deed when
1 rot under w iy with ihe movement
0 repeal the Chinese Em lusion Act.
It seems to be trying 10 cancel thn.t
•lit by humbling along with sophmork
lisenssion of the report of the five
jilobe racing Senators.
The Chinese Exclusion Act had some
'cusoit when it was enacted, but that
reason has lonji since ceased to have
my validity.
of course the law excludes all Ori
•ntals and some of .them will jolly well
eep on being excluded. I'.tit the Chinese
have won their right to equality of
•portunity. There are non-Orieutals
we could kt i |i out with more reason.
V
It must be remembered that exclu
iuii came at a time far different than
lie present. Orientals could and did
•ume in great numbers. And they could
under-cut wage rates.
Today we require quotas, which re
1 rift all {migration. Ii is estimated
liat.110 more than 100 Chinese could
nler this country per year. "Well, for
what China is doing for civilization we
light to welcome those 100 .Chinese
»er year.
To be churlish about it comes not
mly with bad grace, but with some
ling that smells of thai most hateful
liing of all- ingratitude.
That there is any economic menace
n tin.' prospect probably is not believed
y anyone.
It isn'l the old-time liinese coolh
ivho will come under such a Hmitod
niiuigralion—not any nu»re than w
hall again get Ihe "Ilunky" and th
Wop" and, yes, the ".Mick" of thos«
arly days when the poor of the world
aced to ^Jiese shores, many to work
heir heads off and sleep two shifts In
bed in llie raucous and crushing ris
ng empire of steel.
Nuv. a word about tlx -,w called i'ly
ig Senators.
Some of those men a r. niiglity flJM4
"'ii. I'm what 011 earl 11 hapened to
heir judgment while they were Hying
round the world!
Can we afford the kind of politics in
war time that revels, or did revel, in
wisting Ihe lion's tuift
There are among 11- plenty of people
uho think it
is
a good thing to build
nislrust of (Jreat l'litain. Hut. what
was a more or less harmless political
port
of
the Mig
Mill
lore ihe war
W e a i a u i i i
i v I i a i u a i I
•el I'i le.il'Jl hew i
iiliolll stepping .loi
11 »u.*.11 1
it
Thompson .type
conies
close to throat-
lilting in these days.
This war is a mighty desperate busi
iess and the greatest of all great iuhhIs
trust among Ihe Nnited Nations.
Y 11 list even al some cost to us.
l-'or i1 \,.» lose, wlial would be Ihe cost
if THAT?
We don 1 11 1 \e to 1 a sucker nation
n order I,, in.a inn .. lie.s decently and
We just have to have a real
mil' 1 i.i'iding of our own need to win
hi* war.
E*' 1 »"i nt.'W.-1 ..j reporter knows
woik ami the tliilicully of investi
ng a i.iu case. It. takes time, it
lies digging, it lake a determination
get al Ihe truth.
That the Sena to while Hying
round the world. uld, between ban
liteis and slgln ig trips and Bei
ng photographed mr Ihe coming eam
lign, carry on in an objective manner
n investigation as vast as Ihe one
which they pretended to have carried
•11
over so much of ihe earth's surface
just that much damned nonsense.
This is not a questioning of their
lotives i,t is just a challenge In them
return 1 good .sense. 11 will not
feci, those who liate Roosevelt so
uch they would risk anything to hurl
spear at him but ctuldn't we expect
te others to gut Ihe old gyroscope hack
work
oredV
Hi 11 i anee may be re
ad to travel with
issia and we had
walk with thein
much on each
ier's toes at. least gentlemen, until
war is won? At least that long.—
•nv
W I S O
i
i«Mt*******»H,lM6HiM********
Nothing is politically right uhiih
morally wrong.—Daniel O'Connell.
OSTWAIl IMPKON EMKNTS I'l.AX
'ha riotle, N. ('. This city has an
11iei 11 an si 1,177. vs postwar public
I
'roveiii
'iit
program. Engineering
proveni'm-• will include construction
a road to the municipal airport,
uiinalion of grade crossings, wideu
of ,m reels, pedes'rian under passes.
ellliollS to Hi'
y improvement
new public lii'
inches and a tn
ter system, sani
id construction of
iry building and
liealib building.
TS ALL 1\\\ IN WAR BONDS
Alexandria, La. K. S. Speir of l.o
I No. 1U7, I'nited •Associalion of
1 on
11" v men Plumbers and Steaiil Kil
ters. is investing his entire pay of
each month in war bonds, lie is
tployed oil Ihe Ann,? Air Ma so here,
lie has been congratulated by ('apt.
r.
L. Moses. .j i.. |...^1 engineer for his
patriotism.
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS
or many years following the last
war the American Legion constantly
asserted its belief that in the event of
another such catastrophe both labor
and wealth should be drafted. No right
minded citizen could differ with that
platform. Everyone can subscribe to
service to our country when everyone
is treated the same.
Kor many months, however, .the com
manders of the Legion, both past and
present, have been touring the country
making speeches condemning American
working people for not producing the
munitions of war 1(H) per cent. The
present commander told the AFL con
vention in effect, that labor should be
drafted. They have joined with labor
haters in smearing the working people
of this country not for producing less
than expected but for not producing
what some experts think they ought
produce. And this in spite of the fact
that our workers have not only out
produced all other countries but have
produced vastly more than anyone, in
cluding these same "experts," ever
expected American factories to pro
duce:
We have here led the reader to do
what officials of the American Legion
seem to have done—forget the other
wing of their war program. Remember
reading our lirst paragraph about
drafting labor AM) WEALTH?
Why have Legion oflicers soft-pedaled
the drafting of wealth?
Labor took an awful beating from
news writers and radio commentators
because the Rrewster Aeronautical
Corp. In New Jersey was unable to get
down to business and product airplanes
for the armed services. Management
blamed union and union blamed man
igenieut for incompetency and failing
to have materials oil hand.
eJot so bad that Henry Kaiser was
called in and put in charge of the il
plants. First think Henry did was to
establish confidence with union mem
bers
(not
dillictilf for him), and it now
appears that with Kaiser and union
working together these plants will be
gin to produce.
The term "management" means abil
ity to manage something—to be able to
handle man and machines and get pro
duction. Rrewster managements, it ap
pears, couldn't manage anything, so
little was produced. Fnion, however, as
usual, was blamed for all I lie (rouble.
Washington Post, even sent the wife of
its owner to report, and she, naturally,
blamed workers.
Kaiser, however, knows that to pro
duce efficiently,'management must man
ige workers. And he knows how. He
knows that workers are people, and he
knows people can produce if given
half a chance.
•lust watch Rrewster from now on.
Elect A Man
Whose Records
Show That
He Is A Friend
Of Labor!
GREAT BRITAIN HOLDS
COST-OF-LIVING LINE
PETE
London. Cost of living levels In
(Jreat Rritain have remained at about
l!8-lii)r/r above 11)30 with only slight
fluctuation for several months, the bul
letin of the International Federation
of Trade Unions states.
Food prices have been unchanged for
at least two years, around 20% above
pre-war level. Stabilization is attri
buted to Rritain's price control policy
which makes wide use of subsidies.
The first and only Independence Day
ever worked by the I'nited
0.
Mine
Workers was this July 4th in the
interest of the war effort.
KatUmaf^e^'
RE-ELECT
Clarence
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR of Wellsville
ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1943
•££(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
tflnirefdny, October 28, 1048
—FOR—
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Your Vote and Confidence Are Respectfully Solicited
Election Tuesday, November
97 PER EM OF PAY FOB BONDS
Chattanooga, Tenn. K. F. Ault,
ordinance plant worker, Is lending the
(Soverumcut virtually all he makes
he is putting 1)7.5 per cent of his salary
into war bonds. Ault says he buys $200
in bonds every month, leaving him
Jpl.SS a week for transportation. He
and his wife live on what she makes
as a sales clerk. "We have a son In
North Africa," he explains.
WANTED Cupmakers, saucer
makers, also girls to run moulds and
hat-out. Apply Charles McNieol,
claysliop foreman, Taylor, Smith
and Taylor pottery, Chester, XV. Ya.
DICK'HALL
2,
I POLITICAL ADVKItTISKM l.NT
PRESERVING OUR IDEALS
Americans take pride in their funeral
services. They are quiet, reverent and un
pretentious.
Now that our country is struggling for
survival there ideals have become priceless.
We are cooperating- in every way with the
churches of this community in order to main
tain the religious customs which govern our
lives.
Dawson Funeral Home
215 W. Filth Street Phone 10
w
'KVITAI'0*
1943
$3
i r)
fl

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