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1 Thursday, November 23, 1944 DIRECTORY OF LOCAL UNIONS East Liverpool Trades and Labor Council. James Grafton, 1039 Edgewood Ave. Meets first and third Wednesday in N, B. of O. P. Building. No. 4.—Casters, East Liverpool, (f. Fred erick Glynn, 655 Bradshaw Ave. Meets second and fourth Monday in Room No. 3 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 5.—Generalware, Evansville, Ind. Miss Betty Deters. 208 E. Delaware St. Meets sec ond and fourth Tuesday in K. of P. Hall, Main St. No. 6.—Chinaware. Wheeling, W. Va. Wil liam H. Pritchard, 2727 Jacob St. Meets third Monday in Trades Assembly Hall. No. 9.—Kilnmen, East Liverpool, O. Laur ence Brown, 1012 Waterloo St. Meets every Friday in Room 3 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 10.—Turners and Handlers, East Liver pool, 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 O. Weber, 931 Lisbon St. Meets every Tues day in Room No. 3 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 16.—Saggermakers, East Liverpool, O. James Manson, Newell W. Va. Meets first and third Tuesday in Room No. 2, N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 17.—Kilndrawcrs, East Liverpool, O. Ray C. Green, 512 E. Sixth St. Meets first and third Thursday in Boom No. 4 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 18.—Dippers, East Liverpool, O. Edwin Sisley, rear 303 Moore St. Meets first and third Friday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 20.—Generalware, Steubenville, Ohio. Harry T. Brady, 511 N. 6th Ave. Meets first and third Thursday in Trades and Labor Hall. Capitol Building. Fourth and Adams Sts. No.. 21.—Claymakers, East Liverpool, Ohio. Claude Ruckman, 745 Valley Ave. Meets first Thursday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 22.—Mouldmakers, East Liverpool, O. Hugh Eberhart, Lawrenceville, Chester, W. Va. Meets second end fourth Tuesday in Room No. 1, N. B. of O. P. Hall. No. 24.—-Chinaware, Wellsville, O. Sam Lawton, 406 Seventh St. Meets first and third Wednesday in Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. No. 25.—Packers, East Liverpool, O. Her bert Johnson. 1732 Holliday St. Meets second and fourth Thursday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 26.—Sanitary, Kokomo, Ind. Robert T. Bohannon, 1815 N. Purdum St.,. Kokomo, Ind. Meets first and third Thursday in Trades and Labor Council, 512 E. Sycamore. No. 29.—Dishmakers, East Liverpool, Ohio. Arthur J. Bostock, 747 Avondale St. Meets first Tuesday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 31.—Generalware, East Palestine, Ohio. Charles Hall, 53 Lincoln Ave. Meets second and fourth Monday at 7:30 in Odd Fellows Hall. No. 33.—Chinaware, Beaver Falls, Pa. Miss Rose Caiio, 1013 Ninth Ave., New Brighton. Pa. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in K. of C. Hall, Beaver Falls. Pa. No. 35.—Chinaware, Trenton, N. J. Wil liam Hibbs, 111 S. Warren St., Trenton, 9. N. J. Meets ^second and fourth Monday in Red Men’s Hall, K. Clinton^ Ave. and Whit- N. J. O. Nellie terker Ave. No. 42.—Generalware, Salem, Jackson, 543 Perry St. Meets every other Fri day in Memorial Building. No. 44.—Clay Workers, Sebring, O. Chester Brunt, 695 W. Oregon Ave. .Meetn every other Monday night in K. of P. Temple. No. 45.—Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. L. E. An sell, 31 Alden Ave., Trenton, 8, N. J. Meets every Friday at N. Clinton and Grand Ave. No. 49.—Trenton, N. J. Dave Slaven, 33 Adelia Ave., Trenton, 9, N. J. Meets first and third Thursday in Castlemini Hall, corner Grant and N. Clinton Ave. No. 50.—Sanitary, Camden, N. J. Verne D. Phillips. Helene Apts. A-6, 125 N. Third St. Meets first and third Friday in 13th War Club Building. 1334 Mechanic Street. No. 51.—Generalware, Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Mayme Spray, 2?,7 Vine St. Meets every other Monday in Slovak Hall, Iron St. No. 53.—Finishers, East Liverpool, O. Gladys Hartzell, 828 Bradshaw Ave. Meets second and fourth Thursday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 59.—Kilnmen. Dipperp and Saggermak era, Sebring, O. Charles Newton, 143 E. Ely iiiBt., Alliance,' O. Meeta every other Monday ’Ufn K. of P. Hall. No. 66.—Generalware, Crooksville, O. Ber nice McPeak, 128 Taylor St. Meets every other Tuesday. No. 70.—Generalware, Minerva, O. Abe Ed wards, 301 N. Main St. Meets second and fourth Thursday in American Legion Hall. No. 72.—Sanitary. Evansville, Ind. Oscar Humpert, R. D. No. 1. Meets second and fourth Thursday, Mack's Hall, W. Franklin St. No. 74.—Generalware, Carrollton, O. John McGillivray, Box 6, East Liverjiool, O. No. 75.—Generalware, Coshocton, O. Ern est C. Miller, 1121 Chestnut St. Meets sec ond and fourth Thursday in Central Trades and Labor Hall. Main St. No. 76.—-Chinaware, Buffalo, N. Y. Oscar f. Dale. 248 Oakmont Ave. Meets first and third Friday at Sparefield’s Hall, Seneca and. Wey and Sts. No. 77. Sanitary, Mannington, W. Va. Mrs. Hazel Hayes, 315 Monroe St. Meets first k. and third Friday at 7:30 p. m.. Legion Hall. No. 78.—Sanitary, St. John, P. Q., Canada, Romeo Vezina. 308 Notre Dame St., St. John, P. Q., Canada. No. 86—Warehousemen, East Liverpool. O. James Ward, 608 Jefferson St. Meets every Monday in N. B. of O. P. Banquet Hall. No. 87.—Sanitary Mixed, Trenton, N. J. Joseph Pazdan, 1616 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, 10, N. J. Meets first and third Friday. No. 89.—Sanitary, Richmond. Calif. C. L. Andrus, 1348 Garvin Ave., Richmond. Calif. Meets second and fourth Friday in Brother hood Hall. Fifth St. No. 94.—Warehouaewomen, Eaat Liverpool. O. Mrs. Edith Sayre, R. D. No. 1. Meets every other Friday in Room No. 1 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 96.—Sanitary Workers, Perth Amboy, N. J. John Kish, 415 Thomas St., Perth Ain boy, N. J. Meets second and fourth Friday at Diana Hall, Market St.. Perth Amboy. N. J. v No. 98.—Chinaware, Grafton, W. Va. Frank Stilwell, 525 Walnut St., Grafton, W. Va. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in the V. F. W. Hall. 99.—Chinaware. Clarksburg, W. Va. No. Ralph other No. Long, econd and fourth Friday in Eagles Hall at 7:30 P. M. Crispino, 175 Elliott St. Meets every Monday. 102.—-Sanitary. Ford City, Pa. Donald 915 Sixth Ave., Ford City,. Pa. Meets No. 103.—Generalware. Erwin, Tenn. M. B. /Laws, Route 1, Box 123, Erwin, Tenn. Meets second and fourth Tuesday at Clinchfield Y.M.C.A. Hall. N. Main St. No. 104.—Chinaware, Falls Creek, Pa. John I Jones, Jr., 14 Hubert St., Du Bois, Pa. Meets nd and fourth Monday in Odd Fellows N«. I108.—Chinawave, Garvin. Monday. No. 116.—Generalware. Lincoln, Ill. Glenn Hale, 714 Decator St. Meets first and third Friday of each month in Odd Fellows Hall. No. 121.—Generalware, Decorators, Sebring, O. Florence Cameron, 324 S. 15th St. Meets in K. of P. Hall every second and fourth Tues day. No. 122.—Generalware, Cambridge, O. Ar thur Ferber, 318 N. 10th St. Meets first and fourth Wednesday at Moose Hall. No. 124.—Decorators and Decorating Kiln man, East Liverpool, O. Norman Whippier, 652 River Ave., Chester, W. Va. Meets every Tuesday in Room No. 4 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 130.—Kilnfiremen Helpers and Track men, East Liverpool. O. Charles Larcombe, Spring Grove Ave., R. D. No. 1, East Liver pool, O. Meets second and fourth Friday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 131.—Battersout and Mouldrnnners, East Liverpool, O. Evelyn Sell. 819 Garfield Street. Meets every Thursday in Room No. 8 in N. B. of O. P. Building, No. 132.—Handle Casters and Finishers, Eaat Liverpool, O. Maxine Zwilling, 1616 Chester Ave., Wellsville, O. Meets first and third Monday in Room 1, N. B. of O. P. Bldg. No. 133.—Sanitary, New Castle, Pa. Har old E. Robertson, 1417 E. Washington St. Meets second and fourth Wednesday in Trades aii Assembly Hall, corner Croton and Wash bu.on Sts. No. 131.—Stone and Art Ware, Crooksville, Ohio. E I” ard Stockdale, 268 Cemetery Street. .'in fir-t ami third Thursday. 135.—Stone and Art Ware, Roseville, O. V i ur Sni:h. Box 213. Meets first and third Mu.day in O'id Fi Hows Hall. No. 138.—Bisque Warehousemen, East Liv erpool, O. Howard Pryor, Newell, W. Va. Mc.ts first and third Thursday in Room No. 2 in K. B. of O. P. Building. No. 140.—Porcelain, East Liverpool, Ohio. Gwendolyn Daily, R. D. 1, Lacroft, East Liv erpool, O. Meets third Tuesday In Room No. 1, N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 141.—Oddmen and Laborers, East Liv erpool, O. Robert Norris, Newell, W. Va. Meets second and fourth Thursday in Room No. 4, N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 143.—Porcelain Workers. Sandusky. O. Miss Caroline Warren, 1812 First St. Meets I rtcond and fourth Twrisf. No. 144.—Stoneware, Cambridge, O. Frank Clark, 232 A. Dewey Ave, Meets first and third Tuesday. No. 146.—Generalwart, Paden City, W. Va. Marguerite Inbody, Box 643, Paden City, W. Va. Meeta Tuesday after the 6th and 212»t of every month at Virginia Theater. No. 148.—(Mixed) East Liverpool, O. Mil dred Sullivan, 913 Princeton Ave. Meets second and fourth Friday in Basement of N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 150.—Stoneware and Artware Workers, Red Wing, Minn. Walter Quinn, 1208 Walter St. No. 155.—Underglaze Decorators, East Liv erpool, O. Eunice Clark, 819 College St. Meets fourth Wednesday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 156.—Porcelain, Eaat Paleatine, O. Ida Simcox, New Springfield, O. Meeta first and third Tuesday in I. O. O. F. Hall. No. 159.—Stoneware, Tallmadge, Ohio. Paul Hershberger, 1135 Wyley Ave., Akron 6. Ohio. Meets second and fourth Friday in Columbus Hall, Oliver St., North Akron, Ohio. No. 161.—Refractories, New Castle, Pa. Frank C. Wyman, 1214 E. Washington St. Mee^s third Wednesday in Room 408 Trades Assembly Hall. No. 162.—Sanitary, Abingdon, Ill. Luther Zimmerman, 603 Snapp Ave. Meeta first and third Monday in K. of P. Hall. No. 163.—Potters Supply and Refractories, East Liverpool, O. Lawrence Watson, R. D. No. 1, East Liverpool. O. Meets first Wnd third Friday in Room No. 4 in N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 164.—Porcelain. Insulator, Akron. O. Kenneth Ward. 2290 Fifth St., S. W., Akron, 14, O. No. 165.—Chinaware. El Cerrito. Calif. Everitt Hoyt, 391 Fairmount Ave., Oakland. 11, Calif. Meets second and fourth Wednes day, Painters Hall, San Pablo Ave. No. 166.—Refractories, Sebring, O. Alice Roberts, 146 E. Indiana Ave. No. 168.—Stone and Artware, San Jose, Calif. Emma Swanson, 2223 Radio Ave., San Jose, Calif. Meets first and third Thursday. No. 169.—Generalware and Artware. Tren ton, N. J. Mary Pope, 536 Norway Ave. Meets second Tuesday. No. 171.—Generalware, Stoekton, Calif. Kenneth R. McBride, 1336 N. Commerce St., Stockton,, Calif. Meets second and fourth Tuesday in Culinary Workers’ Hall. No. 172.—Maintenance Men, East Liverpool, O. Floyd F. Wilson, 202 Indiana Ave. Ches ter, W. Va. Meets second and fourth Friday in Room 4, N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 173.— !rcelain, Frenchtown, N. J. Clara Phillips, Box 126, Milford, N. J. Meets second Monday in Legion Home. No. 174.—Sanitary, Metuchen, N. J. John Ghoma, 383 Grove St., Perth Amltoy, N. J. Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove. No. 177.—Sanitary, Robinson, 111. Lansberry. 807 N. Clay St. Meets Thursday in Labor Temple. A* fir Louis N. J. No. 175.—^Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. Coppola, 1045 Genesee St., Trenton, 10, Meets second and fourth Tuesday. Max every No., 178.—Artware, Sebring, O. Mrs. Scarbina, 323 W. Oregon Ave. Meets and fourth Wednesday in K. of P. Hall. f’r. ^27. ____ 7 Edith A.~ Spaulding, 5723 "Shulf Betty second No. 180. —Artware, Huntington Park, Calif. Edith A. Spaulding, 5723 Shull St., Bell Calif.- Meets second Tuesday in Efell Club House, 25'H Clarendan Ave. No. 181.—Tile, Porcelain and ah ware, Trenton, N. J. James Fraser, 478 N. Clinton Ave. Meets first and third Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Olden Ave. No. 181. -Tile, Porcelain and Artware, Ave. Meets i first and third Tuesday in Falcon No. 183.—Generalware, Loa Angeles. Calif. Gerald Long. 5067 Raphael St., Los Angeles 42, Calif. Meets first and third Wednesday in American Hall, 227 North Ave., 55, Los 'No. No. 183. GeneraJware, Los Angeles, Calif. 42, Calif. Angeles, Calif. No. 184.—Chinaware, Trenton, N. J. Wal ter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave., Trenton, 8, N. J. Polish Ave. Meets second and fourth Monday In Falcons Hall, Brunswick and Indiana No. 185.—Porcelain, Trenton, N. 3. Miss Suebella McLaughlin,-Kern Ave., Brea Burn Hgts., Trenton, N. J. Meets last Monday of every month. Broad St. Bank Bldg. Trenton, N J. Miss No. 186.—Stone. Dinner and Artware, Los Angeles. Calif. Virginia Duncan, 262.3 Arvia St., Los Angeles, 31, Qalif. Meets first and third Friday, Wednesday Morning Breakfast Club, Sichel and East Ave. 28. No. 187.—Porcelain, Trenton, N. J. Rose Pronest, 112 Sherman Ave, Trenton 9, N. J. Meets second Thursday in( Polish Falcon Hall, corner Cass and Adeline Sts. No. 189.—Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn. L. C. Stephens, R. D. No. 1, Box 533. Meets sec ond Monday of each month, 107 S. Main St. No. 190.—Porcelain, East Liverpool. Iva Mc Grew 454 First Ave., Apt. 7, East Liverpool, Ohio. Meet! first nnd third Friday in N. B. of O. P. Banquet Hall. No. 191.—General and China Ware, Hamil ton, Ont., Canada. W. A. Grasley, 47 Biggar Ave., Hamilton, Ont., Canada. No. 192. General ware, Warehousemen, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sebring, Ohio. Hugh Dailey, 539 W. Oregon Ave. No. 193.—-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J. John Halliday, 793 Second St., Trenton, 10, N. J. Meets first Tuesday. 725 N. Clinton Ave. No. 195.—Glost Warehousewomon and Kiln drawers, East Liverpool, O. Mildred McKenzie, 209 W. Fourth St. Meets first and Wednesday in Room No. 2 in N. B. of Building. I hire O. P. Calif. South No. 196.—Generalware, Hollydale. Nora Boonstra. 10308 Rosewood Ave., Gate, Calif. Meets first and third Friday in Cnurch Auditorium, McKinley and Utah Aves. No. 197.—Earthenware and Artware, Cam bridge, Mass. George Brown, 13 Holms St. No. 198.—Feldspar, Million and Smelting, Trenton, N. J. William Taylor, 138 Allen St., Trenton. 8, N. J. No. 199.—Chinaware, Pomona, Calif. May Stevens, 789 E. Fourth St. Meets first Tues day of each month in Veterans of Foreign Wars Hull, E. Fourth St. No. 200.—Stoneware, Crooksville, O. Mrs. Estella Knerr, 281 W. Main St. Meets second Sunday and fourth Wednesday of each month In Municipal Hall, Crooksville. No. 201. Chinaware. Huntington Park, Calif. Mrs. Louin Pierotti, 2629 E. 53rd St., Huntington Park, Caiif. Meets fourth Wednes day in Ebell Club. 2502 Clarendon Ave. No. 202.—Artware, Santa Monica, Calif. Vera Willey, 2804^ Main St., Ocean Park, Calif. Meets first and third Wednesday in Central Labor Council Building. No. 203.—Pioneer Pottery, Art and Novelty, East Liverpool, O. Miss Ruth Ferguson, Gen eral Delivery. Meets first and third Thursday in basement. N. B. of O. P. Building. No. 204.—Sanitary, Los Angeles, Calif. Ray Nelson, 6111 McKinley Ave., Hollydale, Calif. Butcher Meets Hall, Calif. first and third Wednesday, 6510 Pacific Blvd., Huntingdon No. Bedford, O. Clyde Moots every other No. Park, 205. —Refractories, Tiffin, Ohio. 427 W. Perry St., Tiffin. Ohio. 206. —Art and Novelty, Byesville, Thomas, 107 N. Eighth St., Byesville, Kuhn, No. Grace Ohio. Huntington Park, No. 113.—Generalware. Caiif. Cora L. Hutchiaon, 5216 Baltimore St., Los Angeles 42, Calif. Meets first and third Tuesday in Butchers’ Union Hall, 6510 Pa cific Blvd., South Gage, Calif. Mary Ohio. 207. Refractories, Crooksville, Ohio. Walter Noon, 321 Winter St., Crooksville, O. MEATS, CHEESE, BUTTER, FATS, CANNED FISH, Red stamps A-8 through P-5 in Book 4 good for definitely. (Additional red stamps valid December 3.) A DREAM OF THANKSGIVING & ±1 labor looks ahead It is true, of course, that the unem ployment insurance provisions as they now stand are inadequate in many ways to meet serious post-war unem ployment. Many domestic civil serv ice and war workers are left unpro tected by the present laws. It is pos sible also that even with the heavy taxes paid into the funds from high war wages the drain upon these funds in a period of heavy unemployment would make them insolvent. In many states the benefit rates are far too low to allow decent support for a man and his dependents while unemployed. In spite of these serious weaknesses, the greatest threat to unemployment insurance comes not from the inade quacies of the statutes, but from the growing unfairness with which they Union Head Sees Permanent FEPC New York City (1LNS). Citing the assertion by Leo Cherne, in his book, “The Rest of Your Life,” that “increased tension, discrimination and intolerance are inevitable in a post war America suffering from unem ployment,” A. Philip Randolph, presi dent of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, AFL, declares that a permanent Fair Employment Practice Commission is “the only legislation which can sharply decrease race con flict when reconversion gets under way.” Randolph’s statement is con tained in a letter to the Workers De fense League Bulletin. Randolph declares believers in fair play for racial minorities can pass the permanent FEPC bill by insist ing on approval of the bill in Con gress. He urges the following action: 1—Wire or write your two Sena tors and Representatives, urging them to support the bill without amendment as to coverage and en forcement. 2—Secure similar action from your church, union, lodge, social club—and your friends and neighbors, too. Demand the Union Label. RATIONING AT A GLANCE PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A-8 through W-5 in. Book 4 good for definitely. (Additional blue stamps valid first of each month.) By DR. WILLIAM WITHERS* THREATS TO SOCIAL SECURITY Labor must defend its right to un employment insurance. This hard won right can easily be nullified by an anti-labor administration of our unemployment insurance systems. Unemployment levels may reach ten to twenty millions. \ye must be pre pared for heavy unemployment when it comes, by maintaining administra tive procedures which are fair to labor. CANNED 10 points SUGAR •_ Sugar stamps 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 in Book 4 good for 5 pounds each indefinitely. Stamp 40 good for 5 pounds canning sugar through February 28, 1945, SHOES Nos. 1, 2 and 3 airplane stamps in Book 3 good until further notice. Take Book 3 when shopping for shoes. GASOLINE Stamp A-13 good for 4 gallons through December 21. B-4, B-5, C-4, and C-5 stamps goods for 5 gallons indefinitely. State and license number must be written on face of each coupon IMMEDIATELY upon receipt of book. Mileage Rationing Record must be submitted with all applications for supple mental and special rations. TIRES Inspections not compulsory unless applying for tires. Commercial in spections due every six months or 5,000 miles, whichever ig first, FUEL OIL Last season Period 4 and 5 and new season Period 1 coupons now good. Unit value 10 gallons. All changemaking and reserve coupons good through out heating year. Consumption in Cleveland area as of November 6 should not have exceeded 9 per cent of season’s ration. v PRICE INFORMATION When buying used goods, obtain the ceiling price from your local War Price and rationing Beard. Report any overcharges. 1 MILK each in- 10 points each in- By COLLIER are administered. In many states a variety of devices have been developed to keep people from obtaining their unemployment benefits. For example, workers have been required to accept lower wages than they have been receiving or fore go their benefit rights. If they move to another state in search of jobs for which they are fitted, they may also lose their benefits. In one state, West Virginia, this has already happened. The court has decided that a worker who will not accept a job in that state cannot draw benefits for which taxes have been paid. This decision, in ef fect, ties workers in West Virginia to the West Virginia labor market. These practices of state adminis trations have increased the solvency of state unemployment insurance funds at the expense of the workers. They have not, however, fulfilled the purposes of the Social Security Act. Unemployment insurance systems were not established to maintain sol vent funds, but to provide benefits for the unemployed. In the event of great post-war unemployment, there will be a strong tendency to employ these and many' other practices to maintain the solvency of the funds. Where the state governments involved are controlled by administrators with a States Rights philosophy, this ten dency will be extremely strong. These administrators fear that if the funds become insolvent, a national unem ployment insurance system will be adopted. These tendencies are not new. There is a brand of American conservatism which goes on record for the exten sion of the coverage and the benefits of all kinds of social security legis lation and, by dishonest or weak ad ministration, prevents this legislation from having its intended effects. More serious than the denial of benefit rights is the tendency to use our unemployment insurance systems to force down wages. If there is heavy post-war unemployment, will it not prove very effective to threaten a man with loss of unemployment in surance benefits if he will not take a lower paid job? It is being done now. Labor must start immediately to prevent the administrative prac tices which lead to this wage cutting. If labor falls asleep at the post, it may soon find that the Social Secur ity system has become a great mechanism to lower wages after the war. For An T. H. FISHES, President ■Let Us Say "thank Economical Mortgage Loan To Finance YOUR HOME You can qualify for a 5% interest rate and, as usuaL have the advantage of our monthly reduction plan. FSavings YOU" By RUTH TAYLOR Sayw Grace is a custom thatlof should be part of our lives today* for ahead. We are thankful that we have I “jn my TGCl UlTlliey Cited I O1T Hie services I Secretary Patterson Presents Merit Award To Offi- •_i rr r^TxrTT Cial Ol LLGVvU irst federal & Loan Association IN THE EAST END 3"-" a 1 earned much in the years since warlchant marine will have to be oper-'" came upon us. We have lost much, lated for at least 3*^ years after ces but we have learned what things arelgatjon of hostilities at full capacity. essential and what we can do without. |There will be troops, supplies, re External things can never again have lhabilitation materials and the work as vital a meaning to us. Iof the United Nations Relief and Re- We are thankful that we have in lhabilitation organization to be carried the misery of those days learned that We are thankful that we havel"1’0”,10 Pro™"® contmued employ learned how to spend less time think |ment taT m,rchant ing about what we want for our-1 War Manpower Commission Chair selves, more time concentrating on|man McNutt indicated that much of our duties to others and more time Ithe J*ob of recruiting manpower would enjoying those mercies we already I ha*®* be accomplished within the possess. I industry itself, by the unions and ship We are thankful that we havel °Perator8’ and by the Recruitment learned to cooperate with our neigh-land Manning Organization of War bors and how to put aside old differ-1 Shipping Administration who had ences to work with our fellow menJh6611 $Uven mandates by both Selec finding in the stress of emergency Itive Service and WMC to control the that the divisions that divide us are I en^ry and exR merchant seamen less important than the things that I from the industry. we have in common and that unite us. I Admiral Land emphasized that “the I We are thankful that we have war industry.” The award was pre-| sented by Robert P. Patterson, Under Washington, D. C. West Secretary of War. (shipbuilding and naval repair Mr. Umhey has served during the|mus^ have an additional 25,000 past three and a half years as a |ers fbis month to meet urgent^ Main 204 OFFICERS W. E. DUNLAP, Vice President A.L. WHITS, SMMlarr*TrMWtfW &..V 3 .dk.Au Most of us were brought up in homes where the fine old custom of saying Grace prevailed and we learn ed to daily express our gratitude to the Giver of all Gifts. “In our home we say Grace” meant something very real and fine. I Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—Steps to speed the recmitiff^nt I lom the ideals of which we boasted on I industry In Good PosHion holidays and at campaign times are I ... living thing, for which we are will- “Th! merchant.marine a far incr I shortening of the war now depends learned the inner satisfaction in work Ia very &reat extent upon the mer and sacrifice and in being on the sidelchant marine and our ability to keep of justice and mercy. lshlPs sadmg with cargoes for the I We are thankful that we have ^fronts.” I learned the privilege of living in the Right Program Endorsed greatest hour of history, that we can I General proposals agreed upon by in that hour be of service to our I both unions and operators were: brothers everywhere, whatever theirlFreer exchange of information con class, creed or color. Icerning manpower between unions, As Chesterton so aptly said—“The I operators and the RMO special way to love anything is to realize I measures to induce experienced sea that it might be lost.” We have learn-1Christmasy men ed what we really love —for that I holiday season, and the knowledge while there is yet time to I active support by both unions and keep it, we are thankful. I i i I sta aboard their ships at the ship operators of a merchant sea- __ I men’s ?G. I. Bill of Rights” extending benefits to seamen similar to those enjoyed by members of the armed (services. member of a special board to advise I erating military orders, Paul V. Mc the Under Secretary on the issuance I Nutt War Manpower Commissioner, of “Necessity Certificates” which ex-l8*^. pedited the byilding by private indus-1 Another u, new facilities for munitions produc-1 ^ear^ ?arbor,_ be -added*. tion. try of five billion dollars worth of |are needed for naval repair work at In presenting the award, Mr. Pat terson said: “You have responded to every call made upon you by the War Depart ment, serving without glory or com pensation and without regard to per sonal considerations in frequent and often protracted absences from your* home and normal duties. By your self-sacrificing efforts, you have made an important contribution to the mar shalling of our industrial resources for war. You have earned the pro found appreciation of the War De-1 partment. Selective Service Director Hershey, |War Manpower Commission Chair-. man McNutt, Deputy War Shipping Administrator Edward Macauley, in (charge of recruitment, manning and (training activities, representatives of (maritime unions and ship operator’s (associations, Navy, Coast Guard, Washington, D. C. Frederick F. (Army Trapsport Service, Immigration Umhey, Executive Secretary of the |and Naturalization Service, and other International Ladies Garment Work- (major officials of WTar Shipping Ad ers Union, on October 30 was award- (ministration attended the conference, ed the certificate for Meritorious Civilian Service for assisting the War|ne nnn QHTDYZRD Department “during a critical period in the mobilization and expansion of WORKERS NEEDED T- & 11 Land Sees Merchant Marine Employment Chances Good For Years After The War UNIONS, OPERATORS AGREE ON PROGRAM TO BENEFIT INDUSTRY seamen and to retain men on the merchant ships supplying the fronts were made here at an industry-wide conference, at which fti. AkhoZ. th°r i“X?“nkd “nions a"d °Peratt'r3 on a program of proposals to benefit the toll greater than we can yet con-l^® mei*chant marine and its employees. ceive, we know now that victory lies I The outlook for continued employment in the merchant I marine is better than in incjpstries ashore, Vice Admiral E. S. What' are we thankful for this I Land, War Shipping Administrator, said in opening the confer Thanksgiving Day I ence. better position than other industries considered opinion,” Land said, “our present mer- Coast yards work accel- Manpower Commissioner, 2.OC0 shipyard workers Stteeffaarf, you rate ffte oeatmerfjsf, an ELECTRIC RANGE. PAGE THREE '4^- Al War Department Honors AFL Building Tradesmen Washington, D. C. Private First Class Roy E. Moffet, an AFL build ing trades worker, has been awarded the Silver Star, high Army medal, for courageous and tireless efforts in aid ing wounded soldiers in the face of heavy enemy fire in Italy, the War Department announced. Pfc Moffet’s father, Roy R. Moffet, of Salina, Kan., is a veteran of World War I and proud of the honor awarded his son. Son Roy, though only 21 now, before entering the Army worked for the Tarlton & McDonald Construction Company in Salina. The War Department citation for Pft. Moffet reads: “On December 21, 1943, during a Mediterranean campaign, when his battalion was ordered to withdraw from a hill under intense enemy shell ing he was assigned the task of fur nishing supplies and ammunition to the covering forces remaining on the hill. The enemy’s vicious attack in flicted many casualties on the with drawing troops, and he voluntarily joined a party to evacuate the wounded from the hill. Although he had not slept in 32 hours, he in defatigably covered the rough ter rain, constantly exposed to enemy fire, to bring aid to the wounded sol diers. He was successful in recovering and evacuating many of his com rades, but in so doing he himself was wounded by an enemy shell fragment. His determination to save the wound ed in the face of grave personal danger forcefully demonstrated his courage and valor.” ,, Wartime queues seem to have sup plied a large part of the American people with a kind of inexpensive entertainment and experience that they thoroughly enjoy. Martin*a service brings you dependable help fa times of trouble. MARTIN Funeral Home 145 W. Fifth St PHONE 365 Ohio an4 W. Fa. lironao HE things you can cook on an Electric Range are “out of this world" and so easy, so automatic, that Johnny will want you to have one so that he may have delicious food as well as a fresh, happy wife to serve it The story of Electric Cookery isn't new— and it never will be old, because it is the com plete answer to perfect food. Before the war, during the war and in post-war homes, the Electric Range always belongs where home makers want the best OHIO POWER*