The potters herald. [volume], April 20, 1944, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
XL'
By Til A VIS li. IIIIHdCK
Washington (IT).—Senators ami i-epresentat ives t'llrm-d hack toward I In*
capitol April 11 to lace a work calendar chock full of major issues demanding
Vimmediate action, lint like schoolboy* in June, most of them had their minds
on further and perhaps greener liehls along Lake Shore drive in Chicago.
Heading oil' the weighty list of top problems are the re-enactment of. price
control, repeal of the polltax and the!I I'.ill of Rights for servicemen.
Each of these issues has its friends in congress, and each ban many
powerful cut inies. Hut reaction may not be entirely normal because of the
keen awareness of the legislators that the two parties will hold their con
ventions in the Windy -it in the very near future. It is expected that most
votes will show a strong partisan division, with much maneuvering for position
and favorable publicity.
As a case in point, let's speculate on the polltux repeal bill which is due
up in the senate April 17. It lias passed the house and the senators are already
busy preparing their positions.
The Republicans met in caucus April 11, but apparently aren't ready to
spill the beans about their strategy.
Naturally enough, the I' expects to etirry favor with the Negro voters
It lost in large measure to the New Heal. Yet Republican torie nr.- as foarfui
of democracy as most reactionary Democrats.
In order to force a vote on the polltax repeal bill, it will be necessary to
shut off debute to prevent filibustering polltaxcrs from talking the bill to death
—right in the midst of America's death struggle with international fascism.
There are .~S Democrats in the senate and :VT Republicans, along with a
lone Progressive. Assuming there will be some absentees because of illness,
other assignments and so on, suppose that the voting strength of the senate
wiH be IMt.
It takes a 2/'.\ vote to adopt a cloture resolution oi a third of tii«• senaW
to block it. That will be around 30 votes.
Most of the Republicans will publicly go on record for Uie cloture resolu
tion and thus enable their party to boast that it was all-out in its effort to give
the vote to everybody.
Rut there are some 20 polltax' senators in the Democratic party who will
be deadliest against cloture. Add to them a few of the more reactionary
northern Democratics. such as Sen. Millard Tydings of Maryland and
Joseph O'Mahnney of Wyoming, plus some of the OOP's reactionary stalwarts
such as Sen. E. II. Moore of Oklahoma and Sen. Chapman Revercomb of West
Virginia, and the picture doesn't look too good.
Rut the lior's score in the record book will appear to be almost perfect.
Publicly the Republicans can boast they tried every way to bring about polltax
repeal. They can shout it in the papers and on the radio. They can carry it
into the few bolder southern slates wh^re the£ have occasionally turned the
trend of the Solid South.
The Republicans won't miss a trick in their appeal to the northern Negroes
'despite the fact that if they chose to vote solidly in favor of cloture the poll
ax might we'll be doomed.
It is because of such political skullduggery that many
Ve increasing their activity here and urging more pressim
ep tlie wavering lines firm.
W Cloture is the answer to the polltaxers who hope to
ithdrawn by the senate in order to uct on with the war.'
I I
,':ellems' Brother
Runs For Congress
Sister Made Front Pages Re
cently By Refusing To
Pay Income Tax
Los Angeles (KIM.—Wealilsy Indus
trialist Vivieni Kellenis' high pitched
rebel yell at the Roosevelt administra
tion is not a solo voice in the Kellenis
family.
Workers here li a e lung been
familiar with the deeper tones of re
actionary Republican Assemblyman
Jesse Randolph Kellenis brother of
the notorious Westport, Conn., em
ployer who hit the front pages when
she refused to pay her income tax and
more recently when her love letters to
an alleged Nazi agent in Argentina
were aired in congress.
Like Sister Vivien Kellenis" eye is
on a seat, in congress, where his anti-
Roox'vclt,
isolationist views can get
a largyr. more sympathetic audience
i'i .ii
at present.
Kellenis, in the race I'm- ilie ir.ih
congressional seal now held by pro
gressive Rep, Will Rogers, Jr. (I).
has filed for both the Republican ami
Democratic nominations in the May 10
primary.
Opposing Kellenis on both tickets is
lorincr Lieut, (low Ellis Patterson. He
i running at the combined request of
the AKL, CIO and railroad hint her
lioods and has been indorsed by Rogers.
who i entering the army.
Patterson, an e.nergetic. experienced
campaigner with it host of loyal «tip
porters in labor and progressive
circles, is expected to win the Demo
cratic nomination easily. Political ob
servers predict Miss Kellenis' front
vue antics will likewise throw a good
'pay Republican votes Patterson's
a.v.
Kellenis. a preacher by profession
earned a perfect zero from organized
labor ill the 1043 legislature, where lie
ran up 14 had votes, two misses and
no good votes on test issues. Mis chief
claim to labor disapproval rests on
his vocal membership in California'?
little Dies conmiittee. Ii/aded by Sei'i.
Jack Tenney.
St. Louis
(Continued From Parte One)
»vithe mayor's committee, said lie Imped
I the .June meeting would bo **tlit* first
in a nationwide application of lli
pi incipie.s of community cooperatioi
which have proved valuable in Si
FILK AND F0KM.1
Washington (KIM.—Secretary i.f
1 i: Krances Perkins said April 1'! i!
the
general
com "i
living
K) of
tit
/c
ol 11)44.
-declined
dtniir.: ihe lii•••! month.-
"FERGIE" KIND SAYS
Now Is f^e Time
to Buy Ccesi
PHONES:
1 Office 934 Home 633
KIND COAL CO.
Raiiroad S Bc-lleck Streets
labor organizations
I rum back hoim- i
:CP o e e a i
AFL Outlines
(Continued From Page One)
ization. an internal iona I court to seitlt
political and economic disputes and a
Tnited Nations economic organization
to supervise foreign -trade, regulate
cartel--. in natural rr1-!-inl
and r.i
v a i
i I- a n s o
a i
change.
Asks the I'. S. government to take
a lirui stand against "unilaterial
tendenrvw la ken by any nation.
In ii-» domestic program the All
stres i s wholehearted support of Ire
enterprise, but warns that "our pro
ductive system must be committed to
the progressive raisin" of the national
income and
i i a i n e n a n e o
employment."
To lind jobs for millions of return
ing soldiers and workers in war in
dustrics and maintain production ami
employmeii'. "dov ^operation of j.r
vale enter!
i i
e
an i
government
oral, state and local will be rc
liiired." the report It propose
enactment of au f!*u•• War Mobil
ization and Adjustment with ar
liomic commission composed of rej
sentatives of workers, employers
farmers. Other proposals include:
Continuing price control and rati
ing until scarcity disappear.
Extension of labor-management e
mil tecs to insure/iiiaxiiuuni pioutu iiwii
Demobilization pay, medical care
right to complete interrupted ednca
tion. special help in liuding jobs,
unemployment benefits coutinuin.i i
years for veterans.
Housing
i s
crossed the
the broaden 'iigie :..r
PioIu-ii:t and reemployment in tin
major industries. Private industry, la
bor and government should work joint
ly on
Iioumi
plans,
11•
On the
1. -a.
adding Ilia federal
o w a o i o n e A
pictures eventual deieai »t u.iifutplo.v
nient, "the untrenched enemy." Point
ing out that in three years the I". S
has doubled its national income and
increased productive facilities by on*
\KL assert*: "The war has
:t prod
half, tlie
shov i tin
Ainci
it ii\
1
-i a i
VV
potential o
uiaici :ai and human
a e o i i e e i i e i
resources
purposes."
I i I e I n i o a a i n I
05
in War Ion ls and Stamps
will he given as prizes for the host
recipe for (he principal dish of main
meal or dinner with mcnu:s for
breakfast ami lunch for all three
daily meals.
VARIOUS WAYS OF USIN(.
SOYIJKANS
1
localise long-standing custom
one is likeh to think of boiled lion lis,
with bits of fat pork or ham hock for
seasoning, or baked beans with tomato
sauce as the only ways of serving
dried beans. !ood as these dishes are
they are far from exhausting the nuni
beV of u::\- in v. I:i«-i beau- may be
used.
Render dried bean-- and bean
sprouts, food proces-nis have now
given us a whole flock of i«y products
to work with and. fortunately, they
are comparatively low iu cost. In mol
grocery stores one can bay soy flour,
soy grits or flakes, dried soy milk, soy
oil and salted soys which taste and
look much like salted peanuts. These
products may be enjoyed by 1 hem
selves or combined with other foods in
countless ways, li is already been
stated that soy i nducts have been
consumed by our public for some time
as invisible additions iu the making of
prepared food items such as macaroni,
pancake flour, cakes, cookies, dough
nuts, soups and sauces. Soy products
may be used equally well in home
cooking if a few simple rules are ob
served. In general, soy flour combines
best with fine flours like wheat or rye.
and call be made to replace about L'"
per cent of the regular Hour in almost
any recipe calling for
limir.
Soy mil:-,
Ilut don't
expect it to take the pla ,.i wheat Hour
iu thickening a sauce or gravy, or as
the only Hour in making bread. It
does not have the necessary starch or
the gluten necessa i lo give bread tlit'
proper texture.
S e
Hour and grits
fairly drink up water, so it is neces
sary to increase the amount of liquid
used over that called for in the recipe.
Try soy Hour in breads,
cool
i e
soups and sandwich fillings.
Soy
'"Tits
ream
and Hakes
coai
'M- I
n i i n n
clearance and low rent housing "naisi
supplement private effort to bring
cent homes within reach of every
family."
tro better
ONCE SHE WISHFD UPON A STAR
with
'Xinres such a- i.inineal,
ground meats and
e
replacing to li"»
other
them
.ei il.'f loaves,
of
these in the
original recipe. He generous with
seixining. because mixing with meat
or
foods oi' rich flavors thins
-Mid
make-
the
taste milder un­
less properly supplemented.
You can count on food lom iiuing
soy to brown quickly. So products
give a i iflier brown i hiked foods
and a d-lsper crust to things as
sausage, fried ?'iush ami potato cakes.
Try soy gri
fisli dishes.
loaf, in sp'
and (lessen -.
or flakes with meat and
i vegetable casserole or
i I 'e I i a U 1! l|i
l» il.i interest oi
o i
candidm.'..
11
a i -i 1 i o w s
milk i'i the
i e a i u a y w i
A LABOR CANDIDATE WHO DESERVES SUPPORT
For COUMTY COMMSSSiONER
LOUIS SANFORD
This th'-eesome of M-(l-M stars in "The Heavenly Rody," starting Sunday at the Ceramic Theater, represent three
different divisions. For Hedy Lamarr has taken to astrology like a baby to milk. James Craig is an air raid warden
with a special knack for finding a lovelight in the night, and William Powell i an astronomer who burns to a crisp
whenever anyone mentions the word astrology. It's frolicsome and frothy, when the throe get together in this merry
comedy, which is star entertainment for the familv.
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation of Labor
children, but it may be used to good
advantage in cream soups and other
recipes calling for milk, especially
when milk is scarce or hard to get.
Try it with eggs in custards, in
creamed vegetable soup, in cocoa and
other beverages, or in any recipe call
ing for milk. Soy miik is being used
however for children who nre allergic
to norma I ('i)w'n milk.
Soy
o i
is used maudy its -alad
dressings. It is the principal ingredient
of Woreheslershire sauce. Soy crackers
and breakfast foods, coffee substitut"
and salted soys are more or less
familiar to all. "in fact, from
v
1
break
i'iet to a lar-e
i
number
foods.
Write io Mr. I. M. ornhurn, Secre
tary-Treasurer. I'nion Label Trades
Department. American Federation of
Labor, Washington 1, I. C., for more
information on soybeans and soy
products and for a variety of recipes.
(To be continued)
Battle Oi Cost
(Continued From Page One)
thai for the present they'd not
offer .n\
ladital evidence
own.
'I'he MCi r» |»ori
of their
a i
an
a n a y s i s
of the Meany-Thomas conclusions and
ojher data leads to the inescapable coll
usion that the labor members* report
es not invalidate the historic nieas
"es of changes in living cot ned
I'.LS and the NICR.
I leinand the I'liion Label.
a
y
nrcn*,ju:L,.iTLmEimraOT.i:r:numixaTaininiisp""V'iirT
25 YEARS OF PUBLIC
CONFIDENCE
For years .National Se
lected Morticians have main
tained the highest standards
of ethics in funeral service—
standards which have won
and held public confidence.
As a member of N. S. M.,
our service must conform in
every way to these ideals. A
coin 1 ele establish men t,
plainly priced merchandise,
and a skilled iaff await your
call at any hour day or
night.
Dawson Funeral Home
215 W. Fifth 1st. Phone 10
A a e 1 1 1 i e I i o I I I I o I i o o o i a i i v I O i i e S o
0 er 4o years and at present serving his ninth year as Township
1 ni.-'lee. His election as Comity Commissioner would insure! Cor the
people of Columbiana County a .spokesman whose chief concern would
the great mass of common folks. Members of or*
uani/.ed labor in oltmibiana ounty should give serious consideration
IlEPLHLltAA PKLMARII S, ill SDAY, MAY I)
n I A I A V I S I S S K
r*rr:rT:nnnTTir1'
Labor Invited To
Serve On Council
Washingtfin (KP). AKL I'residenf
William (!rw:n. CIO President Philip
Murray and President Erie Johnston
llie L". S. chamber of commerce, an
imong the ten civilians invited
serve on a new top advisory counci
to help the WI'H with post-war recon
version problems.
News of the invitations came Apr!
11 as word got around that a partial
reorganization of WI'H was in pr
ress under the direction of Chairman
Donald Nelson.
Representatives of labor,
fa si­
ce real to dinner desert, soy beans and
soy products can contribute concen
trated nourishment and a rich flavor
and
u!l
manage
nient. consumers, agriculture and pub
lie opinion will be included on tin
-ouncil. The duties of the meiuhcr
will be to guide WI'H on strategy an
policies to he adopted in restorin:
•titput of civilian goods to map
pro
trains for handling plant shutdown
md the unemployment that will
re
from preseni and future curtail
Hunt war goods.
The T'nion Label is the emblem of
ndust ria I democracy.
work.
Labor Candidates
Win In Wisconsin
Political Action Campaign
In State Proved Powerful
Weapon In Primary
Madtwm, Wis. (F*P).—Labor polUi
cal action in this state proved a power
ful weapon ill the April 4 primary, tin
same election that banished Wendell
L. Willkie from the driver-
|iOS4d
To Our Patrons:
seat
in the
Republican party.
The Knifed Labor Committee, coin-
of AKL. TO and railroad brr
e o o e e s e n a i v e s i n o s e
numerous candidates throughout tin
state and particularly in Milwaukee
aftd Madison helped put its candidates
across.
J!i -Milwaukee labor-supported Act
ing Mayor John L. Hohn won easily.
In Madison a 4-way race for u
strategic circuit judgeship saw labor
sup|ort swing the election of Alvln
Reis. incumbent.
In the state as a whole the commit
tee urged union men to vote Demo
cratic, indors^I six Roosevelt-Victory
and Pesoe candidates for delegate-at
large. iiK-luding Rej». Howard J. Mc
Murray of Milwaukee, and elected
three. MeMurray, a leading memlier
of the corigres^onal committee to pr«»
tect the consumer, jKilled the highest
vfite.
Only in Madison did lalor suffer a
setback, on a referendum to purchase
the local electric and gas utility.
of the bitterest campaigns in Wi
consin's history marked the month I
k
fore the primary, with President
Arnold Zander of the American fed
eration of State, f'ounty and Municipal
Employees (AKL) leading the sup
poTters of muriiciiKil ownership. Labei
lov-t h- «_»
'"M»
Every day more and more people are de
pending upon public transportation—that
is, your bus lines—to get them
Recently we have received many inquiries
as to why we have not put on more buses.
In answer to this request, we wish to in
form the public that we are unable to
obtain new vehicles. The War Production
Board has limited the manufacture of new
buses for this year to about half the num
ber now on order by various transit com
panies.
For the duration therefore,
patience in bearing with us the added
Valley Motor Transit Co.
AFL. CIO Plan Big
Times Sq. Canteen
N e w
York (KP).—Plnns are under
way for a hui?e I.alxir Canteen on the
fJreat White Way of the world's
largest city, where the AKL and CIO
together will entertain hundreds of
thousands of servicemen.
Tentative blueprints call for a large
open air pavilion for dancing, enter
tainment and refreshments, with union
women serving as hostesses. Rig name
dance bands will be featured. A loca
tion in the Times Sqare area, center
of the New York entertainment world,
is the aim. The canteen will le financed
by the New York Labor War Chest
ami will be run by AKL and CIO
jointly. It will open early this summer,
according to present plans.
Such a Labor Canteen is -the most
effective public relations job organ
ized labor could undertake to coiuba'
anti lai)or propaganda among the
armed forces." Secretary Saul Mills
of the Greater New York Industrial
I'nion ''ouncil told a meeting of the
CIO War Chest. The Federation oi
Architects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians ('IO) will provide
arch it ects to design the canteen.
i
to
I I n
You Can See the Cream
ALWAYS USE
CREAM TOP
1
Milk Bottles
Tin Y \Ri S \MT \!«Y
i I
i
/nsfl"e/_v
I y
Golden Star Dairy
Phone 3200
FOR
County Treasurer
VOTE FOR
THOMAS W.
MOORE
I Your Vote an-l Inflli -nre Solicited
Republican Primaries May It. lit 11
\i. ADVERTISEMENTS
and from
we
sponsibilities brought about by the recent
ruling of the War Production Board.
ask your
re­