The potters herald. [volume], October 28, 1943, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
PAGE SIX
The lioard deplored the tendency of
some trade schools to deny cultural
courses to students learning a trade.
"For effective citizenship in a democ
racy cultural subji'cts should definitely
be included in the trade school curricu
lum. Kducatioii has to do with training
for whole living as well as for acquir
ing the mere skills of a trade," the
board said.
Let's finish
m-
Workers Education Bureau
Adopts Program To Aid In
Postwar Reconstruction
BOARD TO SET UP REGIONAL
OFFICES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
New York City (ILNS).—An extensive program to enlarge
the services of the Workers Education Bureau in implementing- the
war effort and
assisting-
Included in the report of the WKH
postwar reconstruction was outlined by
the bureau's executive board, meeting in Boston during the Ameri
can Federation of Labor convention.
The board voted to set up regional offices throughout the
country to carry out the enlarged program of the organization
which has its central office here at 1440 Broadway. Regional con
ferences, panel discussions, forums, and study classes and discus
sion groups. The bureau will also publish booklets, pamphlets,
study outlines, and hihiographies on*"
various .topics related to winning the
war. planning the V»nc»». »nd mini
^ttniction problems.
t'ultural Courses I'rged
The board approved the recommen
dation of its special committee on post
war education that nn international
office of education be established at the
conclusion of the war. Included in this
office would be a department of adult
education with a division devoted to
workers' education.
Resolved, That We, the members of Local Union No. 7ft, shall
cherish and rcspect the memory of his pleasant manner and as evl
deuce of sympathy and esteem it is hereby further
ltesolved. That we extend our profound sympathy to the family,
a copy of these resolutions be published in our official journal, The
rotters Herald, a copy spread upon the minutes Of the local and
copy sent to the bereaved family. Also that our charter be draped
in mourning for a period of thirty days.
IfTEXt
you
natural gas
V
special committee on war and postwar
problems was a staVment that "Our
public schools should consider as one
of .their important functions the educa
tion of our adult population. Especially
is this important today if we are to
keep our citizens well informed in this
national crisis. It will be equally im
portant in the postwar period."
UNIONS IN INDIA MUKT
Montreal.—.Membership iu unions in
India numbered March 1, the
International Labor Ollice reports in an
account of the animal meeting of the
All-India Trade I'nion' Congress held
recently in Nagpur. This figure repre
sents total membership of 1!)1 unions,
it was reported. Approximately
delegates attended the conference,
which passed resolutions covering
of
living, shortage
T. J. DKSMONh,
\I!K KDWAUDS,
i i. ui:i-:i),
H*a82&X>Mmiiiitec of Local Cnlon-lNo. 70.
h—quicki.
atfo uA /o contetve
wm~ TRANSPORTATION
can by saving Natural Gas I
Seven vital industries gas, oil, coal, transportation, communications,
electric power and water- have been asked to bend every ellort to
win the war quickly by conserving fuels, manpower and materials.
The Natural Cias industry hen gladly complies with this conservation
move, having urged gas conservation on its customers shortly after
Pearl Harbor.
Now's the time when Increased war production counts most
when we should push our war advantage to the utmost by providing
the supplies and equipment to land the "knock-out punch."
Into the making of this lighting equipment goes a tremendous
amount of Natural Gas.
So—let's finish the job—quick. This coming winter will be a test
of industry's ability to equip our men for victory, ifou, by saving
Natural Gas, can certainly do your part.
Here's how to conserve
in your home:
Winter-condition your home through
inkululion, aturm imnh, wi*th*r«trip
ping and caulking.
S«-t
thcrmodtat property to avoid ex
cfHiivt* room temperatures.
Reduce the uw of (.»« to supplement
other fuels (or heating on cold daya.
Discontinue the u»e your kitchen
rug* t«r heating on com day*.
cost
of
modities,
essential com­
price
control,
rationing, and
government mediation procedure.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas, Almighty lod in His infinite wisdom, has seen fit to
take from our midst our friend and fellow worker, Itrothcr Arthur
Higgins, and Wheieas We, the members of Local I'nion No. 7, Mill
erva. Ohio, recognize the loss of this brother who was respected ami
esteemed by all hi* shop mates and fellow workers therefore be It
(Mono off heat In room*
you do
not use,
close bedroom doora at night if win
tlowh are open, Hen that tlreplare
lam|erx are lined.
Check your heating plant, replace or
rleun tifterM before starting up furnace
in fall. iiiHulate vour water huuter.
I-earn to cook with low flame in *mall
amounts of watvr, to save viUimua
and (iaa.
BACH WE ATTACK—BUY WAR BONDS
The Manufacturers Light & Heat Co.
110 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool Ohio
OBITUARY
WILLIAM K. HKNXKTT
Funeral .services were held Monday
for William E. Hennett of Kerry road.
Chester, W. Va., whose body was found
in a gully near bis home by John
Miller, a neighbor.
At an inquest conducted "by Squire
John Talhott, a coroner's jury termed
the death accidental. He apparently
fell while en route to work.
He \v:is a member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative I'otters.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cora
Bennett: four daughters, Misses Mar
tha and Myrtle Hennett. at Inane, Mrs.
Florence Mason and Miss Clara I
Harold Croft, died
Jen­
net of East Liverpool a son, Fred
Hennett of Crowfordsville, Ind. his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. !eorge K. Ben
nett of Chester two sisters, Mrs. Eva
l'ropps of Akron and Mrs. Mollie Alli
son of Chester: three brothers, George
D. Bennett, his twin, and I'oy E. Ben
nett of Chester, and Seaman I'atil L.
Bennett of Great Lakes, 111., naval
training station.
RICHARD L. THOMPSON
I{icli iill Lowell Thompson, LT, son
of Mr. and .Mrs. Boy Thompson of 114
Grant St., Newell, died Wednesday.
Oct. 20, at the Presbyterian hospital
in Pittsburgh, where he was a patieni.
for six months, lie had been ill for
three years.
He was graduated from the Wells
High School at Newell, and was a
former employee in the ollice of the
Homer Laughlin Chi.ua Co., for two
and a half years, lie was a member of
the Newell Church of the Nazarene and
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
In addition to his parents, n sister.
Mrs. Ward Jackson of Newell, survives.
Bites were held Saturday at the
Newell Church by Kev. C. B. Hall,
pastor. Interment was made in the
Columbiana Comity .Memorial Park.
MRS. KLI/ABI TII M. f'KOFT
Mrs. Elizabeth .Miller Croft, :»7. wife
of
Saturday. Octo­
ber 2.'J at her home oil Walnut treet,
following a short illness.
Mrs. Croft was a .teacher in the East
Liverpool city and St. Clair township
sehools for seven years previous to her
marriage and will be remembered as
the daughter of Edward J. Miller of
Schring, a member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters for
fifty years, and who at present holds
an honorary membership in ihe N. B.
of o. P.
Services were held Tuesday I'roin the
Dawson Funeral Home with Bev.
Clyde H. Cantiehl, oljiciating. Burial
was made in Bivorvle\f eemetery.
MRS. ILORLMK M. KII»Y
Mrs. Florence Mary Eddy, HO, died
Saturday at li:.'!(» p. in. at her home at
.'ill West Church alley following a long
illness.
She was born in Derbon, England.
Mrs. Eddy resided iu this vicinity
years. She was employed by the Homer
Laughlin China Co., and was a mem
ber of Local I'nion !4, National Bio
therhood of Operative Potters.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Eli/.a Bailey of East Liverpool a bro
ther, George E. Bailey of Alliance, and
five grandchildren.
Biles were held Tuesday at p.
m. from Ihe Martin Funeral Home by
Bev. Arthur E. French, Jr., pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment was in the Biverview cemetery.
ALLIES F!(«IIT ON IN MALAYA
New York City.—Nearly L'O months
after the fall of Singapore, "British
troops and Chinese guerrilla lighters in
central Malaya, are still holding out
against the Japanese," the British
radio said in a broadcast recorded by
tin* Columbia Broadcasting System.
rive
Mond
Buy
THE POTTERS HERALD
Work Wasted In
War Production
Through Miscue
Official Publication of WMC
Charges Poor Utiliza
tion Of Manpower
Washington, it (ILNS). Tluge
wastes of manpower are taking place
in war plants, according to .the War
Manpower 'ommlssion.
The equivalent of the work of
2 (MM).(XX) men is lost to war production
through poor utilization of manpower,
it is eharged in the October Manpower
Review, an ollicial WMC publication.
Facts in the article confirm charges
frequently made by the American
Federation of Labor.
Symptoms Of Labor Misuse
Pooi' scheduling, absenteeism, turn
over, under-litiiizalin of skills, and
the continuance of certain peacetime
practices incompatible with an all-out
war program result in a loss of 10,
(Kio.iMiw man hours or the work of
J.n(KI,(Ml(l men, it is asserted.
Eugene G. IJewkes. assistant director
of the WMC's Bureau of Manpower
Ftilization, pointed' out that many
signposts like absenteeism, turn-over,
production lag, threatened strikes, and
recruitment diliiculiies are mere
symptoms of lalor misuse.
Actual causes
for
under-utilization
of labor fall into four groups: plant
conditions, production procedures, per
sonnel policies arfd
oiit-of-plant
factors.
.Manpower lit Nidation consultants, made
available by WMC
to
help eliminate
innl-utilixat ion, attempt to ferret out
particular causes and to help manage
ment correct .them.
Labor Responsibility
Labor also has a responsibility, says
Frank 11. Sparks, director of the
bureau, in another article, to call em
ployers' atlontion to under-utilization
of skills and to dew-lop plans for up
grading.
New Board Named
(Continued From Page One)
hour increase \vas rejected by Vinson
although railway managements had
agreed to the increase.
Bailroad managements are reported
to have had difficulty in holding work
ers in the absence of an increase. Word
has gone around that President Roose
velt" told representatives of railroad
unions that he believed .the S-cent in
crease recommenced by the original
non-operating board was good and he
i.opfd ii would be granted.
Ask for Union labeled merchandise.
/ir===
VOTE FOR
John G. Hill
—for—
Councilman-At
Large
East Liverpool
REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE
NOVEMBER 2, 1943
Your Vote and Support
Kindly Solicited.
War
President Duffy
(Continued From Page One)
prevailing here. He paid tribute to the
good work being done by Brothers
Hull and Pace in organizing locals on
the coast.
Brother Duffy's talk was informative
and interesting and the local wishes .to
thank him for bis visit.
The transfer cards of Henry Snyder
from Local Union No. 20 and Henry
Nelson from Local Union bit were re
ceived and their names placed on our
roll.
We regret to note the accidental
death of Brother William E. Bennett
and the heartfelt sympathy of .the
local is extended to his family In their
hour of sorrow.—O.C. 5).
DALLAS WARS ON RATS
Dallas, Tex.—An extensive rat ex
termination campaign is under way
here, sponsored by the city health de
partment. Not only will rodents in in
dustrial and business establishments be
dealt with but programs for use of
home owners and others with rat prob
lems will be distributed. Instructions
on how to ratproof buildings, how to
remove rat havens, and how to trap
and poison rats are available for all
interested persons. Piles of rubbish,
lumber and other materials are being
eliminated.
"FERGIE" KIND SAYS
Now Is the Time
to Buy Coal
PHONES:
Office 934 Home 693
KIND COAL CO.
Railroad & Belleck Streets
I'lie Same Efficient
and Sympathetic
Service to AI1.
MARTIN
Funeral Home
145 W. Fifth St.
PHONE 365
Ohio and W. Va,
License
MEMBER OF LOCAL UNION NO. 12
l' 1.1 Tl VI. Al»\ Klf'IISK.M I:NT
ft-
Bonds
AND ELECT
ARNOLD W. DEVON
|(POIaITIGAI
KANSAS FARM PAY AT I'KAK
Topeka,, Kans. (ILNS). Wages' of
Kansas farm workers reached the
highest Oct. 1 level on record, H. L.
Col lifts, agricultural statistician, re
ports. Average monthly wages with
board were $«i1.7r. and without board
!?S4 day laliorers averaged .$.'5.85 a day
with board and $4.S5 without board.
Don't believe 'em when .they tell you
that you'll be happier .when you've had
all your teeth out.
«r
mm
A
1
ADVERTISEMENT
and
Tlmrsrtav, October 2S. 104.T
Suggestion Brings
(Continued From Page One)
big with the Navy's policy of making
cash awards to civilian employees who
submit suggestions that result in the
saving of time, money and materials
and for increasing the efficiency of
naval equipment.
Describing the emptiness of Fascist
swagger, future historians will fill
many a volume.
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