The potters herald. [volume], November 04, 1943, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
^Thursday, November 4, 15)43.
NOV.
Monday I
Tuesday
Mead Pledges
ROOMLNO. 1
Local Union No. 132..
Local Union No. 29
2
Wednesday 3
Thursday 4
Friday 5
Saturday 6
SUNDAY 7
Local Union No. 21....
Bible Students
Latter Day Saints........
Monday 8
Tuesday
9
Wednesday 10
Thursday II
Friday 12
Saturday 13
SUNDAY *4
Painters' Local
Local Union No. 22....,
Local Union No. 25...
Local Union No. 94..,
Latter Day Saints.
Monday
Tuesday 16
Wednesday 17
Thursday 18
Fridav 19
Saturday 20
SUNDAY 21
Local Union No. 132.,
Local Union No. 140..
Bldg. Service Empl.
Latter Day Saints....
Monday 22
Tuesday
21,
Wednesday 24
Thursday 2S
Fridav 26
Saturday 27
SUNDAY 28
Local Union No. 22
M'dn. Woodmen of America
Local Union No. 25
Local Union No. 94
Latter Day Saints..
Monday 29
Tuesday 30
Auditorium Local Union No. 124 November 26
1
st and 3rd Monday..
1
st Tuesday....MM...«..~M
First Thursday
Special
Every Sunday..
Second Monday
2nd and 4th Tuesday..
2nd and 4th Thursday..
Every Other Friday
Every Sunday.
1st and 3rd Monday.....
Third Tuesday ......
Third Thursday...-
Every Sunday..
2nd and 4th Tuesday
Fourth Wednesday
2nd and 4th Thursday...
Every Other Friday..—..
Every Sunday..
AFL And CIO Urge Senate
Pass Bill Abolishing Poll Tax
In Vote For Federal Officials
Sees Time Favorable
PADWAY ASKS QUICK ACTION ON MEASURE
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Repeal of poll tax voting quali
fications in 8 southern states were strongly urged by spokesmen of
the American Federation of Labor and the Congress of Industrial
Organization at a hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Joseph A. Padwiiy, AFL general counsel and Lee Pressman,
CIO general counsel, defended the constitutionality of a bill passed
by the House last May prohibiting the collection of a poll tax as a
requirement for voting for federal offices. They asked the Senate
committee to recommend the bill to the Senate
Padway told the committee the AFL is "in the fight to the
finish" beenust» most of those disfran
chised by the poll tax are workers.
"This is not a race issue," he said.
"At
least GO i»er cent of those denied
the
right to vote are white workers."
Arguments against .the constitution
ality of the bill "are based.on the fal
lacy that the right to vote in federal
••lection is derived from the states,"
l'adway declared. The Supreme Court
lias repeatedly held, lie added, that .the
right is derived from the federal Con
st il lit ion. and that thus Congress can
regulate the means by which it may
be exercised.
Aid
Pressman said that the right to vots
for federal officials is a right protected
by the Constitution. It is not,
asserted, "a privilege to be withdrawn
ut the whims of any state."
As the hearings were held by tin
judiciary committee. Senator .lames M.
Mead, of New York, told a 'delegation
urging repeal of the poll tax that "tin
.time is favorable now."
Pledging his backing to a move to
bring the issue to another congressional
vote. Mead predicted the campaign
would have the support of President
ltoosevelt and other Democratic lead
ers.
"The President and our party lea dors
are for it." he said. "I'll do everythin
can to bring it to an early vote, and
believe a good many members of tin
Senate will agree that the time is
favorable now, when the people are
concerned about the strengthening of
our democratic system."
The I louse-approved bill would elim
inate payment of a poll tax as a pre
requisite for voting in elections for
President. Vice President, Senators and
Representatives in Congress. Eight
slates now have poll tax laws—Vir
ginia, (Jeorgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Texas, Arkansas and
Tennessee.
Southerners in Congress generally
have resisted anti-poll tax proposals 011
the contention that they permitted the
federal government to invade states'
rights.
Thomas Loses On Appeal
In Anti-Union Case
Austin. Tex. (ILNS). The Stat*
Supreme Court has denied the petition
for discharge of 11. J. Thomas, presi
dent of the CIO United Automobil.1
Workers, and ordered him remanded to
the custody of the Travis County
sheriff to serve a contempt judgment of
and three days in jail.
Thomas was arrested for contempt
in Houston for violating a restrainiu
order prohibiting him from soiicitin
membership in a union without obtain
ing an organizer's permit as required
by the new Texas law curbing various
trade union activities. Thomas attacked
the constitutionality of the law. lie lias
15 days in which to file a motion for
a rehearing.
Mnzzini has well said: "(Jreat revo
lutions are the work rather of prin
ciples than of bayonets, and are
achieved tirst in the moral aiul after
wards in
the material
THE RIGHT TO
DISSENT
By RUTH TAYLOR
There is a war story going the
rounds about the Cockney soldier who.
when one of those annoying people who
ask questions queried him as to his
reasons for fighting, replied: "We're
fighting the war to keep the most im
portant right an Englishman 'as—the
right to be against the government."
The right to dissent is the most im
portant freedom guaranteed by the Hill
of Uights, for upon it hang all our
other freedoms. All of our rights are
rights to disagree. Freedom of religion,
freeddni from unwarranted search and
seizure, of trial by jury—what are they
but freedoms to dissent from the ma
jority opinion?
Some of the decisions of the Supreme
Court which are most remembered are
those dissenting opinions of .the (ireat
IMsseuter. Justice Holmes, who in his
non-assenting opinions, represented the
liberal leaven of thought of his day.
Howevef\ only as we fulfill our re
sponsibilities do we entitle ourselves
to the right to dissent. Only free men
can a (l ord to disagree because only
free men can be trusted to observe the
rights of others
and the ionnalitie"S
I11
.sphere."
ROOM INO. 2
Typographical Union 318.
Local Union No. 16
Local Union No. 195
Local Union No. 138
Local Union No. 18
Local Union No. 148.
Barbers' Union 343...
Local Union No. 53....
Local Union No. 130..
Stage Handp Union..
Masons (Colored) ...
Ixical Union No. 16....
Local Union No. 195..
Local Union No. 138.
Local Union No. 18....
Bricklayers' Union
Street Car Men
Local Union No. 155
Local Union No. ^53
Local Union No. 130
of
orderly intercourse.
Where there is danger in dissent is
when it becomes dictatorial. Hitler's
Urown Shirts parading the streets of
Munich, decrying everything and
everyone, were unimportant and rather
ridiculous until they began to turn
their dissent into demands and to try
to stifle that very freedom which had
been their safeguard. Dictorial dissent
is a peril to any government. Such is
the dissent of a highly organized
minority, of a pressure group which
holds (nit for special privilege.
Today we fight for the right to dis
agree. We fight for the right of fret
me.!i to be against the person or thing
in which they do not believe—and ti
express that difference in speech and
orderly action. We fight also for their
right to stand by the things in which
they do believe. We remember the
words of Wilson "The seed of revolu
tion is repression."
planning for the future to come
after the war is over, let us keep this
right to dissent well in mind, realizing
all that it implies and remembering al
ways that the Kill of Kights is but .the
Amendment to the constitution of fie
sponsihilities.
WOMEN SERVE AS JAIL GUARDS
Wilmington, Del.—In the last few
months women have been trained for
guard duty at the county jail in Wil
mington. Stationed in turrets, they are
armed with machine guns. A woman
fire inspector is another new departur"
from the usual here. After completing
a training course, she will be assigned
to an industrial section where she will
make regular inspections to prevent
fires.
First Monday...-.
1st and 3rd Tuesday
1st and 3rd Wednesday..
1st and 3rd Thursday
rst and 3rd Friday.
Second Monday..
Second Tuesday..
2nd and 4th Thursday.,
2nd and 4th Friday
Second Sunda\
Ml 'I C-
Music I»\ .1
i
1111 nv I »nr-f.v
laugh-maker,
and hi-
The by-product of coal has become
an integral part of all major steel
works and a basic factor in the sale
of products ranging from sulfanilamide
to paint. Modern by-producl plants are
today producing a better coke and are
recovering all the gas, tars and light
oils which goe into drugs, dyes, disin
fectants, narcotics, plastics, solvents,
perfumes, fertilizers, artificial silks,
explosives and high-test motor
THE POTTERS HERALD
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE POTTERS' BUILDING, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO
Official Directory compiled by National Secretary-Treasurer John D. McCiillivray of ocal Unions and other organizations of East Liverpool, that will occupy rooms in the building of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters for the month of November. The Directory indicates at a glance not only the room that each organization will occupy, but the night or nights also, on which it will meet. It will be found useful therefore, for
preservation on the part of members of the Brotherhood who wa&t .to keep an accurate check 911 the meeting nights and rooms occupied by their respective Local Unions.
I
Third Monday
1st and 3rd Tuesday
1st and 3rd Wednesday...
1st and 3rd Thursday.......
1st and 3rd Friday
Fourth Monday
Fourth Tuesday
Fourth Wednesday
2nd and 4th Thursday...
2nd and Fourth Friday.
ROOM NO. 3
Local Union No. 10.
Local Union No. 12
Trades tc Labor Council...
Local Union No. 131
Local Union No. 9
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists.
Local Union No. 4
Local Union No. 12
Local Union No. i|i
Local Union No. 9............
Seventh Day Adventists..
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists..
Local Union No.
10
Local Union No. 12
Trades & Labor Council.
Ixjcal Union No. 131
Local Union No. 9
Seventh Day Adventists..
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists..
Local Union No. 4
Lpcal Union No. 12.......—
Local Union No. 131
I-ocal Union No. 9
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists..
Local Union No. 12..
MUSIC, DANCING AND COMEDY
'ft
iii"it\
luiisie niaUcr-. .neinu
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—In a Navy Day greeting to the
men and women of the U. S. Navy, President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor pledged the federation to back the
Navy to the limit and declared that together American labor and
America's Navy personnel "are an unbeatable team."
Writing to Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox, Green said:
"On this Navy Day, the 6,500,000 members of the American
Federation of Labor take off their hats to the men and women of
the Navy who have shown their courage and stamina under enemy
fire and in the prosecution of difficult administrative assignments.
We share your pride in the great light-*
ing fleets under your command becaus«
we built them and we know they are
superior to any other Navy in the
world.
"Together American labor and Amer
ica's Navy personnel constitute an un
beatable team. We are the producing
half of the team and you are the fight
ing half.
"Today the Navy requires more than
ships alone. Vast quantities of planes,
guns, bombs and ammunition are being
made by our workers for the Navy.
We are producing them and we will
continue to do so ahead of schedule to
hasten victory.
"We know that the men of the Navy
will hold up the lighting end and we
are proud of the fact that many thou
sands of our own members are now
serving on Navy ships and planes and
in the Seabees.
"To the men of the fieet searching
out the enemy on the seven seas we
send this heartfelt message 011 Navy
Day: •You're doing a great job aud we
the American Federation of
will back you up to the limit!'
1st and 3rd Monday
Every Tuesday
1st and 3rd Wednesday..
Every Thursday
Every Friday
Every Saturday
Every Sunday, A.
Every Sunday, P.
2nd and 4th Monday
Every Tuesday
Every Thursday...—.—,
Every Frid ay..A
Every Saturday
Every Sunday, A. M.,
Every Sunday, P. M...,
Every Tuesday..
by Eleanor I'«»w.•11
lied Skelton, who appear in M-G-M's razzle-dazzle, slick musical comedy, "I DOOD IT," opening Thurs
day at the Ceramic Theater. The cast also boasts such screen personalities as Itichard Ainley, Patricia Dane, Sain
Levene, Thurston-Jlall, Lena Home, Hazel Scott, John Hodiak, Ilutterfly McQueen, Marjorie (iateson and Andrew
Touihes: Helen O'Connell and Hob Eberly also appear hi "spot" numbers with
William Green Greets Sea
Fighters, Pledges Union
Workers' Support To Limit
YOU'RE DOING GREAT JOB, NAVY TOLD
Will assure those much needed dol
lars when unexpected emergencies
arise.
Those individuals who do not enjoy
this favorable position will find our
PERSONAL LOAN
SERVICE
A most convenient and economical
way to meet financial reverses.
When justified, we advance cash on
personal notes at interest a
year iMus a $2.00 investigation fee,
which can be repaid in eighteen
months or less.
Inquiries treated with strictest
confidence.
Th
FIRST
fuels.
iONAL
K
"Eaxt Liverpool's Oldest Hank"
Member Federal H-serve System
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
"ROOMINO.
Local Union No. 124..—..
Local Union
Local Union
Local Union No. 141—..
Local Union No. 172.—.
Bakers' Local No. 61...
Eastern Star Chapter 68..
Local Union No.
124.
Local Union No. 17....—
Local Union No. 163,
Clerks.
Local Union No. 124...
Local Union No. 141...
Local Union No. 172..,
Bakers' Local No. 61...
Local Union No. 124..
.m.i I. iha:
Jimmy Dorsey's band.
Every Tuesday
No. 17...
No. 163.
Clerks
Local Union
Every Thursday..—
Every Friday..—.
Every Saturday
Every Sunday, A. M....
Every Sunday, P.
1st and 3rd Monday
Every Tuesday
1st and 3rd Wednesday..
Every Thursday
Every Friday
Every Saturday
Every Sunday, A.
Every Sunday, P. M—...,
2nd and 4th Monday
Every Tuesday..........—....,
No.
1st and 3rd Thursday....
i»t and 3rd Friday
2nd and 4th Monday....
Every Tuesday
2nd and 4th Thursday..
2nd and 4th Friday
2nd and 4th Saturday....
Third Monday
Every Tuesday
1st and 3rd Thursday......
1st irid 3rd Friday
2nd and 4th Monday.~_...
Every Tuesday
2nd and 4th Thursday—
2nd and 4th Friday -..
2nd and 4th Saturday.—.
Everv Tue^da^
infectious
I "m :il
1 For Best Service 1
31 3)
1 Of All Give 1
I RAY BIRCH
A Call
WHY GUESS...
:i
Labor
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WITH THIS BANK
Local Union No. 86.,
Laundry Worker*...
Local Union No. 190...,
Hjtel and Restaurant
Local Union No. 86......
Local Union No. 86.
Laundry Workers
Local Union No. 19a.
Alcoholics Anonymous.
Local Union No. 86
Local Union So. 124.
Local Union No. 86..
ACCIDENTS KILL 164,000
SINCE PEARL HARBOR
3£
About the condition of
your car? Or about the 1$
quality of the service and &
repair work that you pay
for Our mechanics have had
years of experience work
ing ort all makes of cars and
they take pride in their &
skill. They have a reputa
tion for doing the job right
jji-
the first time. Our repair
shop is always busy but &
never too busy to be tlior- $
ough and exacting. Why
not bring all your car 3)
troubles to Ray Birch for §_
the Duration
Open Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Closed All Day Sunday
3!:
RAY
BIRCH
Service Garage
"ESTABLISHED JUNE 1913"
Broadway at Sixth St.
PHONE 190
.Sew York lty (ILNS).—Accidents*
have caused estimated losses since
Pearl iiarhor atfsrejratinir
000 in the I'nited States, or enou^n
to have financed the purchase of one
fifth of all war bonds sold since the
war, Bennet Moore, vice president of
the Liberty Mutual Insurance f'o.. said
lit-re.
"More serious." he declared. "N the
death of IfH.Otfi persons and injury of
17,'MMUMM) others" from the same
causes. Although traffic and industrial
accidents receive major attention am
account for the heaviest economic an.:
property losses, he said, home mis
haps represent one of the most seriou
phases of the whole problem.
A sign it is impossible to misread
Buy more War ftond today.
PAGE FIVE
BANQUET HALL
Every Monday
1st and 3rd Tuetday..
1st and 3rd Friday.....
First Sunday
Every Monday.
Every Monday
1st and 3rd Tuesday..
1st and 3rd Friday-
Every Fourth Meeting..
'Every Monday
Party (Aud.
&
Basement
Every Monday..
UNIONS All) 'SMOKES' DRIVE
Haton Jioutfe. La.—The 'entral La
bor Union and the Women's Auxili
aries of Labor placed collection boxes
in red, white and blue in public places
here to aid in the sending of union
label Kaleifrh cigarettes to members of
the armed forces on foreign service.
The women's organizations were re
siKjnsible for placing of liiO of the
lK»xes which resulted in tl}e collection
of substantial snm for the "smokes for
so|f|j.-r-" drive.
WANTED!
Undergiaze Liners
Men or Women.
APPLY MR. LONG
STERLING CHINA CO.
Wellsville, Ohio.
TROUBLE MULTIPLIES
One Down and Five to Carry!
'Ten to one" these five will have to depend
upon public transportation that is, your
bus lines to get them to and from work.
We are carrying loads and loads more
passengers since the war began. But that
is our main job right now! You can help us
do it more efficiently by confining your
riding whenever possible to the periods be
tween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. or aiter 6 p. m.
(the off-peak hours). This will help dis
tribute the passenger load and lighten the
strain on our buses. If you are going shop
ping, to the theatre, or on social calls,
please keep this in mind. It will help a lot
Many Thanks!
Valley Motor
Transit Company
\P