The potters herald. [volume], February 10, 1949, Image 1

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

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MEMBER
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
’NEWSSERVICE
VOL. XLII, NO. 41
_________________________—
Conferees Make
Of Sanitary Conference
To Members of Local 45
Trenton, N. J.—The chief item of business to come before the mem
bers of Local Union 45 at their last meeting was the report of the sani
tary conference held in New York. Bro. Duncan Stewart made the
report covering each day’s proceedings in detail. The report was very
well received and Bro. Stewart extended a vote of thanks for his ser
vices.
Hardly a week goes by that our superintendent does not receive
the shop committee to see what can be done about our many troubles
or devise means of making things better.
Our sincere apologies to Bros. Bud Templeton and our worthy vice
president Edgar Shuman, whose*----------
names were omitted from the list
of committeemen recently publish
ed in the ‘Herald.’
The ‘conferehce committee has
scheduled a meeting with company
officials to try and settle prices and
conditions on the closet conveyor.
A report of this meeting will be
made at our next session and all
members should make it a point to
be present. Attend your meetings
regularly and learn first hand what
is being done to further the inter
ests of your trade. Don’t be con
tent to get this information else
where, which incidentally, nine
times out of ten does not give the
true facts of the case.
We are sorry to report the pass
ing of another old timer, Bro.
James Ballantine. He had been in
poor health and retired from the
shop several months ago. Qur sin
cere sympathy is extended his
family.
Bro. William Parker another old
timer and past president of Local
45 died recently after many years
away from the trade.
Bro. John Fratto of the mould
department passed away recently.
Seemingly in the best of health,
Bro. Fratto was stricken with a
heart attack which proved fatal.
Brothers Alex Gacki
and John
Krecicki were reported on the sick
|ist.
Secretary Lance AnselT waji laid
up for a couple of weeks but we
are glad to report he is back at
his bench.
k Bros. Copestake and Plagg pre
ll
viously reported on the sick list are
back at their benches.
President Pearson appointed
Bros. Russ Southard, Al Gray and
Henry Kneyewski on the Conting
ent Fund. They will make a canvass
of the shop and all members are
urged to contribute to this needy
cause. This fund supplies flowers
and many other things which can
not come from the general trea
sury so please support them when
they come your way.
Bro. Elijah Watson was a busy
man at the meeting. In addition to
submitting his quarterly report, he
headed a committee which served
refreshments following the meet
ing. That Henry mAn was on the
job to help him along with Al
Martzluft, Arnold Gooch and Bob
Harney. —O.C. 45
Meetings of local representatives
of those who build and finance
homes are planned for several hun
dred cities and towns throughout
the country during February and
March. The first of these meetings
were scheduled for the week of
Feb. 7 to 13 in 65 key cities.
The joint industry meetings have
been initiated by the Housing and
Home Finance Agency, with its
constituent, the Federal Housing
Administration, handling arrange
ments in the cities throughout the
country. The meetings, however,
are designed to be cooperative and
joint undertakings of all elements
of the housing and home finance
industry, including labor.
Richard J. Gray, president, and
Herbert Rivers, secretary-treasur
er, of the AFL Building Construc
tion Department, took part in plan
ning the national campaign, and
were among the initiators of the
proposal for the national meeting
of the various representatives. As
sistant Secretary of Labor Ralph
Wright, and other Department of
Labor officials also participated
with the federal agencies in plari
ning the campaign.
Heads of local building trades
councils throughout the country
are being asked to participate in
jUadN^Mmhai
4.<p></p>Report
Story of Clothing
Firm Shows Union
Employer Amity
Washington (LPA) The pat
tern of employer-worker relations
in the Hickey-Freeman clothing
plant in Rochester, N. Y.—where
there has been no strike since man
agement recognition of the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers 29
years ago—is the subject of the
most recent Nat’l Planning Asso
ciation study on the “causes of in
dustrial peace.”
No grievance has gone all the
way to arbitration for 18 years, and
the closed shop has been a part of
the ACW’s contract since the mid
1920’s. In addition, the NPA in
vestigation of the amicable rela
tionship found that the Hickey
Freeman workers’ experience shows
that constructive labor-manage
ment relations can be “depression
proof.”
Industry-w i e bargaining, as
practiced in the men’s clothing in
dustry, is a sound policy, the NPA
committee supervising the study
concludes. Besides Chairman Clin
ton S. Golden, aWisor dn* labor
policy to the Economic Cooperation
Administration, the committee in
cludes: General Secretary-Treasur
er Eric Peterson of the Int’l Asso
ciation of Machinists, .Vice Pres
ident Herbert W. Payne of the
Textile Workers-CIO, Vice Pres
ident Sandor Genis of ACW, and
the directors of industrial relations
for such firms as General Mills,
Inc Houdaille-Hershey Corp.,
Midvale Co., and Wheeling Steel
Corp.
Tribute is paid in the study by
Donald B. Straus to the role played
by Sidney Hillman in building the
Amalgamated and applying his
philosophy of unionization to the
industry, with resulting peaceful
labor-management relations.
The whole story of Hickey-Free
man Co., complete with many illus
trations Of how the Amalgamated
works, is available for $1 from
Nat’l Planning Association, 800
21st St. N. W., Washington 6, D. C.
Labor's Role To Produce Low-Cost
Housing Outlined At Conference
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).
A national “economy housing cam
paign,” in which labor will play a
key role, was formally launched at
a meeting in Washington Jan. 17.
Representatives of all groups who
help to produce and finance dwell
ings participated.
the local meetings to represent the
interests and the contribution of
construction labor.
The objective of the meetings,
Administrator Raymond M. Foley
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced, is to bring
about cooperation among all those
on whom the nation depends for
housing in producing a greatly in
creased volume of housing for sale
and for rent during this year that
more people can afford. Lower cost
sale and rental housing, he said,
must and can be produced through
increased efficiency, higher pro
duction, cost-saving methods and
planning, and other means without
impairing either fair profits to
builders and lenders or fair wages
and working conditions to labor.
Foley emphasized that sound
construction and living standards
must be maintained and that lower
costs must not mean merely cheap
ened housing.
“The public interest and your
private interests are equally at
stake,” Foley said. “Continued high
employment and production and a
sound market for finance in hous
ing require a greatly increased
volume of good homes at lower
prices and rents.”
Labor, he pointed out, has a dual
interest in the drive—both as pro
ducers of housing and as consum
ers who represent the wage-earn
ing group which, with veterans,
constitutes one of the largest
groups affected by high housing
costs.
J*Al.
,.w»'
,a
New Time Limit
Set At Meeting
Of Local No. 124
Birthday greetings were extend
ed Irene McElravy, Mae firown and
Amelia McCradle. The girls have
reached another milestone in life
but would not divulge their exact
age.
Nomination for national officials
and delegate to the American Fed
eration of Labor convention were
held with several of our members
being named for various offices.
Local 195 extends their deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Helen Hopple
and family in their hour of sorrow.
Protestant Labor
School Organized
New York (LPA) The first
labor school organized under Pro
testant auspices in New York is
now in the midst of its initial
eight-week term. Classes, held
every Monday night at Presbyter
ian Labor Temple, are under the
auspices of the Human Relations
Commission of the Protestant
Council of the City of New York.
Each Monday night’s sessions,
which were set up at the request
of Local 1-2, Utility Workers
Union, and telephone workers’
unions in the city, includes train
ing in parliamentary procedure, as
well as a forum-type meeting on a
topic of current interest.
On the school’s board of directors
are: President A. Philip Randolph,
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Port
ers-AFL Educational Director
Dolly Lowther of the Laundry
Workers Joint Board, Amalgamat
ed Clothing Workers Financial
Secretary C. Edward Gideon of
Local 1-2, Utility
Cameron P. Hall,
of Churches W.
director of public
eral Goods Corp. Bess Roberts,
assistant director, Workers Educa
tion Bureau.
•______________________ .■.--, M:
Local Union 124 held a short and
snappy session Tuesday 'evening
with a very good attendance on
hand. Although the evening’s pro
ceedings lasted only a short time,
nothing was sidetracked in setting
up a new time limit for our session.
A resolution committee has been
appointed and members are urged
to hand in their resolution as early
as possible, giving the committee
ample time to draw them up in the
proper manner to be presented be
fore the local. The committee com
prises Harry Johnson, Allan Rose,
Barbara Walker, Margaret Curley,
Mildred Hutchison, Geneva Covert,
W. Allison, Pete Board and Walter
Daniels.
The transfer cards of Mildred
Dennis, Ruth Bradshaw and Stella
Musser were received and their
names added to the roll.
A special meeting has been call
ed for Feb. 15, to discuss if a ref
erendum vote of the trade shall be
asked. —O.C. 124
All Officers On
Hand At Meeting
Of Local No. 195
Local Union 195 held their
regular meeting on Feb. 2, with
president Mildred McKenzie, pre
siding. It might also be mentioned
that every officer was present at
their respective post.
The auditing committee made
their report and we were informed
the funds of the local are solvent.
The committee also commented on
the excellent manner in which they
found the books.
Workers Rev.
Federal Council
Howard Chase,
relations, Gen-
Suggests Mass Exodus
Washington (LPA)—A proposal
that North and South plan a volun
tary swap of populations was made
to the Senate last week by Dixie
crat Richard Russell of Georgia.
His plan would call for the govern
ment to finance migration of South
ern Negroes and replacement by
northern whites. Claiming that the
trade would solve southern race
problems by scattering the Negroes
in northern communities with a
small percentage of minorities,
Russell admitted it would entail
reallocation of some 1,500,000 fam
ilies. Senate spokesmen regard
proposal as a gesture not to
taken seriously.
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The 1948 record profits were
shown in some of the year-end
totals of big firms released to their
stockholders last week. It was
worth noting that several firms hit
record sales figures by lowering
their prices, and being content with
a lesser net profit for the year, but
these were the exceptions rather
than the rule.
Firm
N. Y. Central Railroad
Air Reduction Co., Inc
Bendix Aviation
General Portland Cement Co
Interlake Iron Corp
Western Auto Supply
Penn. R.
Chain Belt Co
W. Va. Coal and Coke
A. T. & T.'.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co «...
Caterpillar Tractor Co
Receive 2 Million
From Union Fund
New York (LPA)—Members of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers hav.e received almost $10,000,
000 in benefits during the five years
of operation of the union’s social
security program, Vice-President
Hyman Blumberg announced last
week.
The program, financed by men’s
clothing manufacturers under con
tract to ACW, includes health, life,
accident, hospitalization, matern
ity, surgical benefits. In the cloth
ing industry, old-age retirement
benefits are also paid.
Blumberg reported that 123,463
members of ACW, or their bene
ficiaries, had received payments.
Of these, 107,105 members received
accident and health benefits total
ing $7,165,594 4162 next of kin re
ceived $2,081,139 in death benefits
and 2196 members have received
retirement benefits, a total of
$718,493, which matches dollar-for
dollar the federal old-age benefits.
Canonsburg Local To
Hold Valentine Party
his
be
Canonsburg, Pa.—Local Union 51
will hold a valentine party at their
next meeting in Slovac Hall on
Friday evening, Feb. 14 There will
be a valentine box conveniently
located in which to drop your val
entines which will be distributed
following the meeting. Refresh
ments will be served to top off the
evening.
4'.'rA ,‘ z
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1949
Trade Nominates Members For Board And AFL Delegates
READY FOR ACTION—Shirtsleeves were in order
William Green opened the AFL Executive Council’s winter meeting in
Miami, Fla. last week. (1 to r) Secretary-Treasurer George Meany,
Green, and Vice-President Williain Hutcheson, who is president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters.
Manufapturing Profits Still Breaking
Records Despite Bosses’ Predictions
Washington (LPA) More and*—--------------------------------------------
more big American manufacturing
corporations, releasing their yeaj*
end profit figures through the first
month of the new year, have re
ported that they enjoyed record
earnings in 1948.
Despite the gloomy predictions
of an impending depression by the
arbitrators in two recent New
England wage disputes, the 1948
profit figures have grown bigger
even by three-months period, as
shown by the Securities and Ex
change Commission study of the
third quarter released recently.
The SEC reported that the net
income after taxes of all US.
manufacturing firms for the thi^d
quarter of 1948 was at $2.9 billioti,
just $60 million above that for
second quarter of 1948, and nMRe
than $480 million above profits for
the same quarter of 1947.
And Proctor and Gamble report
ed, that they have made a profit of
$26 million for just the last 6
months of the year, as compared
with a figure of $20 million for the
same period in 1947.
•$
lfg
otter? WWW
as President
For instance, the International
Harvester Co. hit a record net pro
fit last year for $55 million, as
compared with a net profit of $48
million in 1947.
The Sun Oil Co. and its subsidi
aries, Mr. Joseph Pew announced
last week, made the tremendous
profit of $43 million last year, as.
compared with only $24 million in
1947.
Liggett and Myers Tobacco Co.
last year made the highest net pro
fit of any year in its history. The
year’s net earnings were $29 mill
ion, as against $22 million in 1947.
The Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. also reported similar profit
figures for the year. In a prelim
inary report the company said
1948’s earnings were expected to
be $29 million, as compared to $22
for last year.
other firms at
These were some of the profit
figures reported by
the year’s end.
1948 Profit
14,727,096
6,457,947
11,280,742
4,287,000
5,934,642
5,750,418
34,429,934
3,041,913
2,659,597
207,620,000
34,617,203
13,772,581
1947 Profit
$ 2,306,082
5,701,648
5,248,999
2,637,000
4,558,847
4,205,014
7,285,125
2,603,823
2,052,756
156,344,238
32,132,187
9,956,912
N. Y. Stores Sign
No-Raise Scales
New York (LPA)—Gotham’s de
partment stores were accused last
week of signing up with Commun
ist-dominated unions in exchange
for which the unions asked no im
mediate pay boosts. The charge
was made by Int’l Vice-president
Samuel J. Meyers of the Retail
Clerks Int’l Association-A FL.
Locals of an independent union
at Saks 5th Ave. and 34th St.
stores, Gimbels, Hearns and Loess
ers’ were the target of Meyers’
charges. All, he said, have obtain
ed recognition by agreeing to no
pay boosts for the workers they
represent.
This week’s battleground for the
allegiance of New York store
workers is Macy’s where 8000 em
ployes vote this week either for
the AFL union, the unaffiliated
union which CIO and AFL charge
is Communist-led, or a local of the
Retail, Wholesale & Dep’t Store
Union, which formerly represented
the workers.
Schneidmiller Given
Party By Shopmates
Fifty-five (55) employees of the
Cameo Department of the Harker
Pottery Company, Chester, West
Virginia, honored “Bill” Schneid
miller, who is leaving soon for a
baseball school of the St. Louis
Cardinals, with a dinner in that
department, Thursday noon, Jan
uary 27, 1949. He was presented
with luggage. Invited guests were
Bob Boyce, Edith Turner, Evelyn
Davis, and Joe Chestnut. Toast
master was our boss, Jack McNicol.
Wages of Sin Are
No Potato Chips
I
Present Officers
Of Local Union 6
Given New Term
Wheeling, W. Va.—In order that
the trade in general might know
this Wheeling local is still affiliat
ed with the N. B. of O. P., and very
much interested in what is going
on, this scribe will pound out a few
lines for the current week’s edition
of the ‘Herald’.
At present, production at the
Warkick China is on a half time
schedule which makes it tough
most of us to keep the wolf from
the door.
During our last local session the
following officers were re-elected
to serve for the next six month’s
period, President, Joe Robinson,
vice-president, Dorothy Martin, Re
cording secretary and treasurer,
Geo. Friedrick and Shop collector,
Edwin (Ted) Mountford. These of
ficials have given Local No. 6 ea
ce 11 ent service in the past and merit
our full co-operation in the future.
It may be of interest to some of
our members to learn of the novel
door prize arrangement started
some months ago. This is how it
works—if your number is drawn
from the sack and you are not pre
sent, then two dollars are added to
the total for the next month. The
drawing are continued from month
to month until someone does claim
the aw'ard. Each member has a
number and the jock pot now
stands at eight dollars. If you wish
to be eligible for this sum of cash,
be on hand for each meeting.
After some 53 years service in
the pottery, Brother William G.
(Pop) Huesel, in«his 72nd year,
passed away Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2 in the Ohio Valley General
hospital where he was admitted
two days earlier. The deceased was
one of the oldest members of Local
No. 6 and at one time held the posi
tion of Treasurer. Mr. Huesel came
to this country from Germany when
a young lad and soon after learned
the casting trade. He followed this
particular branch until about/one
year ago when ill health forced his
retirement. Always a conscientious
worker, Pop Huesel will be missed
by a host of friends and fellow
workers. Brother Huesel’ is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah
Spring Huesel, three daughters
and four sons. Services were con
ducted in the chapel of the Kepner
Funeral home, Saturday afternoon,
with the Rev. D. Ralph Dunn, past
or of the Methodist church in
charge. Interment followed in
Greenwood cemetery this city. The
Local takes this means to extend
it’s deepest sympathy to the be
reaved family. —O.C. 6
Detroit (LPA) The Detroit
local of American Federation of
Teachers-AFL has been indirectly
accused of fostering juvenile de
linquency. How? By demanding an
investigation of the potato chip
situation in the public schools here.
The teachers union was stirred
to action on the subject when the
school board rejected a petition
signed by 14 school principasl ask
ing to be relieved of their respon
sibilities as potato chip salesmen.
Seems it gets pretty messy around
the schools when all the kids keep
carrying bags of potato chips into
.the rooms—and seems too that the
principals have been continually
urged to promote sales of the
things.
A barrage of oral and written
directives to order potato chips for
the lunchrooms has’been coming at
the principals since September.
Pressure lists of schools which
failed to comply were circulated
by Ass’t Superintendent H. L.
Harrington and the school heads
were even subjected to pep talks
from the potato chip company.
Dr. Burt Shurly, who initiated
the sale of chips in the lunchrooms,
thinks they have therapeutic value.
“Kids,” says Shurly, “are charged
with energy like bundles of elec
tricity. If they do not chew some
thing all the time, like potato
chips, they cannot get rid of the
sparks. They turn to other things
like juvenile delinquency. Potato
(Turn to Page Two)
NOTICE LOCAL 172
A special meeting has been
called for Friday evening, Feb.
11, to discuss and vote on
amending our constitution by
vote of the trade.
r4
A WORD
JAMES M. DUFFY
FRANK HULL
NORMAN WHIPPLER
fred
JESS SALSBERRY
CHAS. F. JORDAN------
GEORGE LANNING-----
JOSHUA CHADWTCK
P. K. CALHOON
LARRY FINLAY
fred h.
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Z OFFICIAL ORGAN
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OF OPERATIVE POTTERS
4 .• n v.?
s-j’ ,’-»•
....
February 19 Deadline For
Receiving Acceptance
Blank At Headquarters
I 41
CANDIDATES FOR MORE THAN ONE
OFFICE MUST DESIGNATE WHICH
OFFICE THEY DESIRE TO CONTEST
The following is the official list of the members of the
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters who have been
placed in nomination for the various positions on the Execu
tive Board also delegates to the American Federation of
Labor Convention.
TO
McGillivray
E. L. WHEATLEY
H. FINLEY
CLAIR ARMSTRONG ..
HARRY JOHNSTON ...
GEORGE SALSBERRY
CHAS. F. JORDAN .....
JAMES COFFEY
LUTHER HALL--------
LARRY FINLAY
McGillivray
$2.00 PER YEAR j,
■,?Tj
i"
NOMINEES
At the end of thia Hat will be found a nomination blank
which muat be uaed by the member* whoae name* appear below
if deairing to accept the office to which they have been nom
inated. To inaure name being placed on Ballot, member* deair
ing to conteat for any office to which they have been nom
inated muat fill out nomination blank and forward same *o
that it will reach thi* office not later than February 19, 1949.
PRESIDENT
Local Union 76, Buffalo, N. Yi
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local UnHn 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local U ion b», East Liverpool, Ohio
.... Local Union 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Ui i- n 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Kion 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 24, Wellsville, Ohio
Local thuun 59, Sebring, Ohio
Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
Local Unicm 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
SECRETARY-TREASURER
LEWIS SILLIMAN
SIDNEY YOUNG---------
RAY GREEjN.... ..........-aa.
LAURENCE BROWN
CLAIR ARMSTRONG ....
HAROLD WEST
GEORGE SALSBERRY ...
ED JONES.............................................-...................Union ”, •^-*'•,'6, —Ohio
LAURENCE F. PAKER Local Union 113, Huntington Park, Cahf.
HAROLD WILLIAMS Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES COFFEY Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
FLOYD LISK Local Union 98, Grafton, W. Va.
ABE EDWARDS Local Union 70,
FRANK DESMOND Local Union 70
Local Union 59, Sebring, Ohio
Local U' i 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Uiuuu 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Uni ri 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
...Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
,.„„_ Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 1?, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 9, East Liverpool Ohio
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Lcjj.1 Union 24, Wel!-ville, Ohio
Local 44, Sebring,
FIRST VICE PRESIDENT
E. L. WHEATLEY Local Union 9, East
LARRY FINLAY Local Union 12, East
JOSHUA CHADWICK Local Union 12, East
JAMES SLAVEN Local Union 124, East
GEORGE TURNER Local Union 4, East
WILLARD GARNER Local Union 10, East
STANLEY ROSE ............................ Local Union 10, East _.
JAMES COFFEY Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
JACK COOPER Local Un:-r 45, Trenton, N. J.
JOHN COOPER, JR Local Urn n 45, Trenton, N. J.
ED CURRY Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
HAROLD WILLIAMS Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
WALTER DANIEL Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
ELMER ROBINSON Local Union 24, Wellsville, Ohio
ELIJAH WATSON Local Union 45, Trenton, N. J.
CHAS. ZIMMER Local Union 45, Trenton, N. J.
FRANK CAMPBELL Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
FRANK HULL Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
DAVID BEVAN Local Union 59, Clarksburg, W. Va.
O. L. SULLIVAN Local Union 201, Huntingon Park, Calif.
NORMAN WHIPPLER Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
JOSIAH LLEWELYN Local Union 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
FRANK HULL Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
CLAIR ARMSTRONG Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
GEORGE PACE Local Union 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
PAUL BROOKS
WILLARD GARNER Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
LUTHER HOUGH Local Union 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
ALFRED CARTWRIGHT Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
THOMAS CURLEY Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES COFFEY Local Union 122, Cambridge, Ohio
HAROLD WEST j.Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
WALTER FINLEY Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
O. E. SULLIVAN Local* Union 202, Santa Monica, Calif.
GEORGE SALSBERRY *. Local Union 24, Wellsville, Ohio
REX MORGAN .....Local Union 89, Richmond, Calif.
O. L. SULLIVAN Local Union 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
THIRD VICE PRESIDENT
ERNEST TORRENCE Local Union 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES SLAVEN............................ Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
HAROLD WILLIAMS Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
FRANK HULL Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
LESLIE SULLIVAN
ROY BROADBENT
WILLIAM BOSSEN
ALFRED CARTWRIGHT
CLAIR ARMSTRONG.......
CLYDE CHRISMAN .........
JAMES SULLIVAN ..........
GEORGE BRUNT...............
ROBERT MORROW ..........
GEORGE TURNER...........
PAT SULLIVAN.................
JESSE GREEN....................
REX MORGAN ....................
HAROLD WEST.................
4
Minerva, Ohio
Minerva, Ohio
Local Union 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 124, Wellsville, Ohio
Local Union 44, Sebring, Ohio
Local Union 4, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 42, §alem, Ohio
Local Union 4, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
Local Union 178, Sebring, Ohio
Local Union 89, Richmond, Calif.
Local Union 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
FOURTH VICE PRESIDENT
CHARLES ZIMMER....................................Local Union 45, Trenton, N. J.
FRED PERDUNN...............................-...... Local Union 45, Trenton, N. J.
ALEX YOUNG .............................................Local Union 35, Trenton, N. J.
JOHN KRESICKI....................................... Local Union 45, Trenton, N. J.
VERN PHILLIPS.........................................Local Union 50, Camden, N. J.
ALBERT BAKER........................................Local Union 35, Trenton, N. J.
AL TOTH .................................................Local Union 174, Metuchen, N. J.
ROBERT GRESCH........................................Local Union 50, Camden, N. J.
SOL FRESCHI ........................................ Local Union 89, Richmond, Calif.
RAYMOND BAKER....... :...........................Local Union 35, Trenton, N. J.
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Liverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
Jverpool, Ohio
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