The potters herald. [volume], February 08, 1951, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
VOL. XUV, NO. 41
The additional benefits will be[
added to all certificates as of[
March 1, 1951. Payroll deductions
for the revised plan will be made)
by your employer to cover the|
March premium.
I A AO I II 111 Alt
LUvll
M. r. or L. E'JTL’VHG
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AFL Labor News Service
International Labor Newa Service
and Labor Press Association, Inc.
Vote Favors Added
Coverage For NBOPl
Group Insurance
Returns from the questionnaire!
sent all members of the Brother-[
hood insured under the N. B. of[
O. P. Group Insurance plan, indi-[
cate an overwhelming majority
favor adding increased coverage to|
their present policy, Francis P.|
White, general ageiit announced
this week.
Under the new plan added cover-1
age will provide benefits up to|
$32.50 for miscellaneous hospital
expense in addition to $6.50 per[
day for room and board as now[
provided. The surgical benefits will I
pay up to $150.00 depending on the[
nature of the operation.
i Weekly sick benefits for women
Twill be increased from $7.00 to|
$15.00 under the new plan.
A report of the returns from theL
questionnaires, signifying theH
wishes of the majority, will be)
found on page 2 in an affidavit!]
sworn to by employees of the 11
Francis P. White agency who tai-1
lied the returns. I
Na
■f v
If A AC I A IllAFAAQA
RAYMOND F. LEHENY
Washington. Secretary
Creaiurer AFL Union Label
rradea Department ia busy lining
ip exhibits for greatest Union
industries Show in history to be
held at Chicago Soldier Field,
Mav 18-20.
lor not stabilization will be a good
-—[thing for working people depends
An I011 bow
VIIIUII 11 Ua
Vluo IU I HUI Vdov lof the International
The Monthly Duesr^rw^effective^1.
... |“No effort has been made in Con
All members are urged to be 80 far to revise the Defenge
present at the meeting on the above production Act to ive the Price
date and voice any suggestions or Stabilizer (Michaei V. DiSalle)
criticism you may have. Now is to control food rices The
the time to have your say in this Price Stabili himself has not
aH important matter and don 11 ked for such authorit At the
wait until final action is takeri and I e ti &re frozen Tbe
then complain if the wishes of the gives the Wage Stabilization
majority is not to your liking. |p]enty of authority to stabilize
We are glad to hear Bro. Mike|wageg»» Actually, the paper ob
Gevak has been released from the[serV08a “There is some foundation
hospital. [for the suspicion that some offi-
Bro. Mike Devaney hung up his[cials in Washington believe that a
apron and is retiring on a disabil- [tight freeze on wages is all that is
ity pension. His brother John was [necessary in this stabilization pro
initiated a week ago. [gram.”
A letter of thanks was received) The Machinist says its views are
from Miss Shea, plant nurse,['■
thanking all the boys for the flow-J
ers sent through the Contingent |^SR
Fund. She expects to resume herj|. g_
duties soon.
Auditors Frank Shek and Bob|
Hannah made their report of find-[ff|
SENTENCES CUT
xt
[Looof
ing the funds of the local solvent.)
They wert given a rising vote of) Miami. The AFL executive
thanks for their work. [council said in a statement adopted
The Seniority Committee and the [at its midwinter meeting that the
Hospital Fund. Committee both|Defense Mobilization Administra
have meetings next week and will[tion, headed by C. E. Wilson,
have interesting reports to make, [“shall from top to bottom, in policy
—O.C. 45[making as in operating, include
[adequate representation of labor.”
nTTm I
•IN BELL AIR STRIKE Iciple
v /Tnax mu
U|
WllSOIl IMCIIYIO
opoKOsmon
C—.X Il-
l/OTOnSO wGT"Up
The council said this democratic
[method should be the basic prin-
and practice of all of the gov-
[ernment’s defense agencies to in­
Buffalo, NY (LPA) Twenty-[sure the most enthusiastic volun
five members of the United Auto[fayy cooperation.
Workers sentenced to jail as the| “Union leadership can be put at
result of a 1949 strike at the Bell Lbe service of the government in
Aircraft plant won’t have to serve.emergency by the simple pro
Justice William H. Munson of the[cegg jnc]uding representatives of
State Supreme Court, at the re-|workerg jn ^be government’s poilcy
quest of attorneys for both sides, |and operating machinery,” the
has modified the sentences. [council said
.Jr men IT rEST-J!? The council will meet again May
60 days each and fined $500 each I,.
15 others to 30 days and S260 each.l14 ,n Chicago
The fines stand. The 25 were con-|
victed of contempt of court. They| ARBITRATOR SMACKS BELL
were accused of violating an in-| ,rifton Ga (LpA)_a promotion
junction restricting picketing. |by Southern Bell here which ignor
[ed seniority has been knocked out
fl^rWUA ASKS WAGE BOARD |by an arbitrator, who found the
^j'O
RELAX FREEZE [company violated its contract with
I
Division 49, Communications Work-
New York (LPA) The wage|e
policy committee of the Textile
Workers has asked the Wage Stab- The arintrator found the com
ilization Board to permit wage|pany had made the promotion “on
raises for 70,000 woolen and worst-1an think instead of on the basis,
ed workers in New England, New th® Krad®8 «how He found that
Jersey and Pennsylvania. company arguments “include many:
Union contracts with 150 em-[exaggerations, not the least of
ployers have been extended from whlch concerns the alleged import-1
Feb. 1 to Feb. 15, according to John an®« J°b .thaf “P to this time
Chupka, TWUA’s woolen and not required establishment,
worsted director, in order to con- contract requires that in the
tinue negotiations for a 15-cent caae of substantially equal quah
hourly wage boost, $100 monthly [fications, seniority shall govern
pensions and other benefits. [promotions.
Local Union No. 51
To Hold Party On
50th Anniversary
Canonsburg, Pa. Members of
the National Brotherhood of Oper
ative Potters in Canonsburg, Local
Union 51, will celebrate its fiftieth
anniversary on Saturday, Febru
ary 24. The event will be held at
the Slovac Home on Iron Street
and will get under way promptly
at 6 p. m. with a banquet, followed
by a dance and entertainment in
the evening.
Elaborate preparations have been
made by the committee and a good
time is guaranteed al! those who
attend. Members from other locals
throughout the trade are invited,
especially those who have at one
time or another been affiliated
with Local Union 51.
The price of admission is only
$2.00. Members from out of town
locals who wish to attend should
make their reservations early by
card or telephone to either J. C.
(Turn to Page Three)
Washington (LPA) —“Whether*—----------------------------------
good based on conversations with the
successful the Administra-
aVltion is in controlling the cost of
[living, including food and rent,”
|says The Machinist, weekly organ
[ization program under which prices
Trenton, N. J.-At the regular are, actually controlled, the paper
meeting of Local Union 45 on Feb. glares in !ts Feb. 8 issue. “That
2, a resolution was presented toF®"1* acceptance of wage stabil
increase the monthly dues frow-o|,Ba”m "a®* Howe'’eri there is no
cents to $1.00 per month. The addi- reasoI\ s° *ar to believe that the
jtional revenue if the measure is Present stabilization program can
approved on the third and final k01*™1 the cost pf living. On the
reading at our meeting on Feb. 16 contrsty, there is plenty of evid
will be used to take care of mem- ence that food prices and rent can
bers in good standing who have |"ot,be controlled under the present
^^been off sick twenty (20) weeks Production Act.
more
I
What’s more, the paper says,
Is Real, Pricek’'"
Wage Freeze
'reeze Only Shadow Boxing] Defense Site?’
___ i_ QKiRnor/Pc
Association of
equally against” management and [NA
Day-by-day evidence indicated|H11
the answer to the jackpot question[g^.
was a blunt “No” the first week of|St9tA
February. For instance, a nasty■
situation appeared to be developing!
Prices were frozen at the high-| a J°_n(j
\JlClQr I rQInntCn
Te Ammanaam Ee\k 0
IO Al 06 Cl I i CD* v
a.
Iff wOflf effipT VOSS
the first wildcat strike hit the na-[spect.
tion’S railroads.
J' 'i
vain Money
i inei Washington (LPA)—It’s hard tojvisit’ as some of our members
Wage Stabilization Board’s threepet construction workers for a new [expressed it. His advice and coun-|UI
4A1
I /A
[garding affiliation with the West[ence.”
must then show cause why they |and then a vote will be taken. [casing
should not be held in civil and crim-| A donation of $15.00 was made] The
inal contempt of court. If they fail [to the March of Dimes campaign, [deluge shearers with scalding
to show cause, they must go to [The wonderful work being done by [water,
trial Feb. 15. A contempt citation [this organization to fight the[ Men
was filed in Chicago the day be-[dreaded disease deserves everyone’s[trouble over women cooks..
fore. [support and we hope every other[ T— 2---------
gucvanvc Renaming w
Under both civil and criminaf|an invitation to attend a fish fry to
contempt, penalities are both fines [be held there on Friday evening,
and imprisonment, with duration [Feb. 16. Tickets are 75 cents and
and amount up to the judge. lif the advance sale warrants, an
|orchestra will be on hand.
—O.C. 124
BRITISH MINERS CAN
GET OUT OF ARMY I NOTICE JIGGERMEN
London (LPA) The Govern-! A special meeting has been
ment, with 5000 miners in the arm-1 called for Saturday evening,
ed forces, offered to release any! Feb. 10 at 7 p. m. in our
who would go back to work in the! regular meeting hall at head
pits. The announcement was made! quarters. Business of vital im
by Philip Noel-Baker, Minister of I portance will be transacted and
Fuel, as a debate on the coal short-1 every member is urged to be
age opened in Commons. I present.
J?oltevs Herald
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1951
Trade Nominates Members for Board And AFL Delegates
Scribe Cites Way
To Bring About
Better Conditions
It is a common occurrence here
lately to hear some of our mem
bers blame the organization for
the wages and working conditions
of our trade. True it is we all would
like a wage increase, also improved!
conditions in some potteries, but
to place the blame on some indi-l
I vidua 1 or the organization as al
whole is a little out of line. I
It might also be said, those who|
cry the loudest are usually the ones|
who do not attend local meetings]
and familiarize themselves with]
the functions of the organization. I
W. A. CALVIN I Some members would like to have|
Washington.—Acting Director |a five-day week with premium]
of AFL Social Insurance Activi- [pay for the sixth and seventh dav.| A
at
ties told House Ways and Means |Who wouldn’t? But as I have statedl w J\MES A* CA’JI B.EL,
Committee
that Unemployment I wuu,u
1 nave siaieoi Washington.
SmXTtlo? Act most i L" F™0™" articles, attend your] president of the AFL American
T»mj*d to meet needs of work- [local meetings and join with your| Federation of Government Em*
era under stepped-up defense pre- [brother tradesmen in seeking to ob-| ployes, succeeding the late Henry
gram. [tain better conditions. Only in thisl Her. plunged immediately into
|mannor can we hope to make for-| drive for general wage increase for
advance the interests of all.
WW «MVW ||]4fMA£ UA|QA||A||Qf
in meat pricing in many cities, in-| The old familiar excuse of n0^|B |Ada Tipton, statistician Mallie
eluding Washington, as a result of ^tending union meetings because
J||jJ□JV
the “token price” trick. Here’s thephey are long drawn out .afta11"8’! Bro. Staly Peake replaced Will
way the trick worked, according to|cannOT apply to the sessions |iam Campbell who was elected]
meat wholesalers. Ij°fa Union 12L President Rose is! DvSvY| I UU [treasurer but recently resigned.
est level between Dec. 19 and Jan.|m®®t,nfi^ .^nef and to ®ydney» Australia (LPA)—Wo-|possjbie f0 kelp the Tennessee
25. Meat prices were included in|'Yhl,e at the same time affording|men may have their place but it’s[state Federation of Labor in their
the order (although live animalsr*?® :me7lbers anlP1e^ discussion on|not aroun(j a sheep-hearing station,|efforts to have the “Open-Shop”
were hot). After the freeze east-|a“ trade matters brought before
president, F. W. Wilkinson Lodge [thanks was extended the entertain-[Local 842, said the union is buy- [yjp,jT^z~i
584 and its president, W. C. Cogle,[ment committee and those who|ing potatoes, canned goods, and[Drjlll,'J
and W. T. Jenkins, president of the|helped serve the refreshments. The1 A
Washington terminal local. [lodge has extended our members
1^^^ to
ern wholesalers reported that dur-|the *oca‘« [sheepmen. [favorable according to reports from
ing the “base period” some mid-| Our fficers are on the job every[ The annual convention of the^ro. gam Tipton, vice president of
western packers made a few [Tuesday evening and it behooves [Australian Workers’ Union approv-|tbe state federation who recently
“token” or “protective” sales at|every member to show the sameLd a motion calling for an air-[attended a council meeting in Nash
(Turn ta Page Three) [spirit and join with them in furth-[tight ban on women cooks at shear-[vj]]e —O.C. 103
[ering the interests of our trades. |ing stations on the ground that[ _______________
tf There was quite a discussion re-|the ladies were “a poisonous influ-1
[Virginia State Federation of Labor.| T. Dougherty, general secretary|HoA
We were at one time affiliated with [of the union, introduced the motion. |___
state b°dy and many felt we|ln addition to labelling the ladies[
should rejoin. Some were of a dif-[“poisonous” he contended that they|
|ferent opinion and after all had [became “behind-the-scenes bosses” /ir»*v
Washington (LPA)—US District [expressed their views, it was de-|and restricted the shearers’ “trad-| Washington (LPA)—rneda
Judge Edward A. Tamm late Feb.|cided further discussion was nec-|itional freedom.” [Hennock, a member of the Federal
1 ordered the Brotherhood of Rail-[essary before a vote was taken. In And that wasn’t all, said Dough-[Communications Commission, will
road Trainmen and five officials to [this respect the matter will be dis-|erty. [insist that 25 percent of the 2060
appear in court next Tuesday. They [cussed at our next two meetings] The lady cooks were always ac- [potential ^television channels
Iward strides and it you are onel F«l«.l emptoyw prorided In bills
who is not willing to do your part l”fore tl,e 82,1,1
in this respect, theh don’t criticize|
those who are doing their best to|Em|aa|M
We would like to have President||
Duffy drop in on us in the near
Ifuture and pay us just a ‘fnendlyl
labor members, including IAM Vice|atom bomb plant in Idaho because [sei is always appreciated and tends] 1
President Elmer Walker. It con-p costs cents to U8e the bath-[to instill a new spirit in our ranks. Erwin, Tenn.—The members of
eludes that so far there has been|room- |We know he »8 a very busy man|Lbcal Union 103 down here in the
more “liaison and friendship” be-| Richard J. Gray, president of lhe|but we hav« been informed he will [sunshine city have been so busy
tween the nine-man boaid’s public [Building and Construction Trades |Pay us a visit real soon. [lately we have not found time to
and management members than be-|Department-AFL, testifying Feb. 2[ Any members having resolutions [report to the trade of our activities,
tween the public and labor mem-|before the House Banking and Cttr-lshould get them in early. A com-l The attendance at meetings has
bers. The paper concedes that|rency Committee on Defense Hous-lmittee has been appointed to assist [been very good lately and our
WSB Chairman Cyrus S. Ching “is|ing, detailed how workers buildinglin drawing up your resolutions in [sessions are very interesting and
doing what he can to build the [defense plants are milked by local [the proper manner to come before [beneficial to all. Discussions on
board into an agency from which [businessmen. [local. Remember, all resolutions [trade problems has given our
both management and labor can ex- He said it costs workers sivlmust be passed by the local before [younger members a real schooling
pect fair treatment,” but points out| (Turn ta Page Three) I* [they are forwarded to headquarters[of the benefits gained under the
that whether the whole stabilize-[---------------------------------------------X”Jto 8nserte^ *n tke Panted pro-[banner of the National Brotherhood
tion program is going to “cut|«j
labor, prices and wages, remains |Feb. 12 in the auditorium at head-|term are as follows: John McFad
“the jackpot question.”
IAFf|||42*IAH
lllflllvll Wwllll
V* I
FPnPI*jltlAII In n I
support and we hope every other The dames accused any man seen [source. CBS said the move “would
The court here Issued a tempor-[local union throughout the organ-[near a kitchen of “ulterior” mo-[threaten the healthy growth of a
ary restraining order Dec. 14 when[ization will join with us in this re-|tives.
A grievance pertaining to a] (Turn ta Page Three} [consideration “must be a service
1 which will appeal to most of the
QTADTC QT’PIK’l? A IO Ipeople most of the time.” He said
lAlvla ollvllv£j 24117 Lbat made people buy TV sets
In-asking for the contempt cita-[decorating kilnman at the Taylor,1
tion, the government charged the [Smith & Taylor pottery was re-|
Brotherhood and its officers “know-[ported and after a thorough dis-1
ingly, willfully, wrongfully and de-|cussion, it was decided a shop com-[ Hagerstown, Md. (LPA)—As the|were “the World Series, the heavy
liberately disobeyed and violated” |mittee be appointed and the matter [strike of United Auto Workers at [weight championship bouts, the
the order by staging the new walk-[taken up with the firm. [the Fairchild Aircraft Division en-|Arthur Godfreys and the Milton
outs that began Jan. 30. In spite of the near zero weather [tered its third week here, a weekly [Berles.” Justin Miller, for the Na-
Those named in the petition were|which swept the district the nightjfrood rationing system went intuitional Association of Broadcasters,
the union President W. P. Ken-[of our party at the Eagles hall, a,[effect for 2000 needy pickets.[ (Turn ta Page Three)
nedy Lodge 286 and its president, [good crowd was on hand and every-[About 5000 are on strike.
R. H. Westlake Lodge 484 and its|one had a grand time. A vote ofl E. T. Michael, president of UAWfrQNGER
have|fM A st
Wagram. |of Operative Potters.
Our next Meeting will be held on Qur offjcers for the ensuing
[quarters. Make it a point to be pre-|den president Alvin Mashburn,
|sent. O.C. 86[vjce presjdent Thomas Holland,
campufi i
Newly-elected
DaIIaIO'
All
I"*’ **111 lUllvi v Hill
A
OCCKlflg K6De3l
Q||AH I 41Af
am
UDCll 01100 LOW
[recording secretary M. B. Laws,
(financial secretary Ray Bowman,
defense secretary Staly Peake,
WiWWllMHUi [treasurer Kelly
I
j|
ling potatoes, canned goods, and————
Lugar by the ton. To be eligible fori Washington (LPA) Tbe work
[aid, strikers must walk a P»cketl eek of the 987(840 civilian em.
|hne on three day or night shifts a |p[oyes of tbe Defense Department
|we®. .... [may be extended. Anna M. Rosen
I .,A^ber failure °f government con- [berg, assistant Secretary of De
pilation efforts, union leaderslfense the House Armed Ser
[started making plans for a long [vjces committee that the Depart
Istrike. The company has refused to [men^ wj]| soon make recommenda
[consider an automatic WJ™8®Itions on the matter to Congress.
Isystem, which has been established! T. nrvu.
in major UAW aircraft contracts! W- Ja e L- ^tten (D Miss.)
I ..
r„fir.,|told
Banner, trustee
Finder, guard.
are cooperating in every way
Australia’s unionLaw repealed. To date it looks very
■"||4MMa|a
JOHN COOPER
ED CRANSTON..............
ED CURRY
GUY DIGMAN
LARRY FINLAY
RAYMOND HAMMOND
GEORGE SALSBERRY..
FRANK WALCOTT........
E. L. WHEATLEY...........
fin
VlKHHIvIv VII
pi
U LAV Eg|||AAV|An
VI hUUVUIIVII
men of attacking them. [set aside for exclusive use of edu
ladies had been known to [cational institutions.
1 At hearings before the FCC,
had been shot because of [posed the move, charging it might
.. I mean a waste of a national re-
lives. jgeneral television service.” Frank
I The sheilahs were “receiving I Stanton^ CBS head, said the first
be
Icommercial broadcasters have op-
fai»ncinn aarvmo Frank
WORK WEEK
the House the normal work
place of the old ment rating! be u hourSi
& The”Ug 01/Hv.UJnd»t?.^n,th.t,he
[used to fly troops and supplies to [said, would make drafting 18-year
|Korea. [olds unnecessary.
ituir
and Published
Owned, Controlled
by the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters
February 19 Deadline For
Receiving Acceptance
Blank At Headquarters
CANDIDATES FOR MORE THAN ONE
OFFICE MUST DESIGNATE WHICH
OFFICE THEY DESIRE TO CONTEST
A WORD TO NOMINEES
At the end of thit Utt will be found an nomination Mank
which mutt be uted by the membert whote namet appear
below if detiring to accept the office to which they have been
nominated. To inture name being placed on Ballot, member!
detiring to contett for any office to which they have been
nominated mutt fill out nomination Mank and forward tame
to that it will reach thit office not later than February 19,
1951.
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:
PRESIDENT
FRANK B. BROWN Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
LAURENCE BROWN Local Union No. 70, Minerva, Ohio
JAMES COFFEY Local Union No. 122, Cambridge, Ohio
ED CRANSTON............................Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
J. E. CURRY............................Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES M. DUFFY........................ Local Union No. 76, Buffalo, New York
LARRY FINLAY L'*rl Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
B. R. “DOC” HAMILTON xal Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
FRANK HULL........................Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
FRED McGILLIVRAY Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
J. W. POTTS................................ Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
E. L. WHEATLEY Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
SECRETARY-TREASURER
FRANK B. BROWN .....Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
P. K. CALHOON............................ Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
CLARENCE EAGLE ......Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
CHAS. F. JORDAN................................ Local Union No. 59, Sebring, Ohio
FRED McGILLIVRAY——..Loeal Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
FRED MOUNTFORD Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
LAWRENCE F. PAKER.-.Local Union No. 113, Huntington Park, Calif.
GEORGE SALSBERRY -. Local Union No. 24, WeHsvflle, Ohio
LEWIS SILLIMAN....................Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
WILLIAM .STARK. Local Union No. 42, Salem, Ohio
NORMAN WHIPPLER Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
1st VICE PRESIDENT
$2.00 PER YEAR
....Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
...Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
...Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
............Local Union No. 24, Wellsville, Ohio
.......... Local Union No. 24, Wellsville, Ohio
....Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
.....Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
2nd VICE PRESIDENT
E. C. ARMSTRONG Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
JOSEPH BROWN....................Local Union No. 35, Trenton, New Jersey
ALFRED CARTWRIGHT Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES COFFEY Local Union No. 122, Cambridge, Ohio
OSCAR DALE................................ Local Union No. 76, Buffalo, New York
WILLARD GARNER Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
FRANK HULL Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
ENOCH JONES Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
GEORGE PACE Local Union No. 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
J. W. POTTS Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
3rd VICE PRESIDENT
JOSEPH BLANKENSHIP Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
WILLIAM BOSSEN Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
HAZEL BROWN.................................. Local Union No. 121, Sebring, Ohio
ED CUNNINGHAM.....
GUY DIGMAN Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES GRAFTON ... Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
HARRY McCOMBS Local Union No. 16, East Liverpool, Ohio
REX MORGAN Local Union No. 89, Richmond, Calif.
FRED MOUNTFORD Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
JAMES SLAVEN Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
HAROLD WILLIAMS Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
4th VICE PRESIDENT
LANCE ANSELL Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
GEORGE BANDICS Local Union No. 174, Metuchen, New Jersey
WALTER E. CLAWGES Local Union No. 175, Trenton, New Jersey
ARTHUR DEVLIN Local Union No. 184, Trenton, New Jersey
DOROTHY DONOVAN Local Union No. 76, Buffalo, New York
ROBERT HANNAH Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
VERN PHILLIPS Local Union No. 50, Camden, New Jersey
GEORGE SMITH Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
JAMES SOLON Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
CHARLES ZIMMER...'. Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
GEORGE ZIMMER Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
5th VICE PRESIDENT
DOROTHY BISSETT Local Union No. 35, Trenton, New Jersey
CLARENCE BROWN Local Union No. 50, Camden, New’ Jersey
JOSEPH BROWN Local Union No. 35, Trenton, New Jersey
ARTHUR DEVLIN Local Union No. 184, Trenton, New Jersey
GEORGE PEARSON Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
FRED PERDUNN Local Union No. 35, Trenton, New Jersey
CHARLES ZIMMER Local Union No. 45, Trenton, New Jersey
6th VICE PRESIDENT
CHESTER BRUNT .........................Local Union No. 44, Sebring, Ohio
JAMES COFFEY............................ Local Union No. 122, Cambridge, Ohio
FRANK DALES Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool, Ohio
KIM FORNISH............................ Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
ANDY GRAFTON....................Local Union No. 29, East Liverpool, Ohio
GEORGE B. HENTHORN Local Union No. 146, Paden City, W. Va.
ARTHUR HOLLINS................ Local Union No. 9, East Liverpool, Ohio
HARRY HUNT................................ Local Union No. 122, Cambridge, Ohio
CLYDE JONES.........................................Local Union No. 44, Sebring, Ohio
GEORGE LANNING................Local Union No. 12, East Liverpool, Ohio
CYRUS LLEWELLYN....... Local Union No. 201, Huntington Park,Calif.
JAMES MOSS................................ Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool, Ohio
JOHN O’ROURKE................................ Local Union No. 70, Minerva, Ohio
GEORGE PACE............... Local Union No. 201, Huntington Park, Calif.
WILLIAM STARK.................................... Local Union No. 42, Salem, Ohio
HAROLD WILLIAMS........... Local Union No. 124, East Liverpool, Ohio
SILAS F. WILLIAMS................Local Union No. 4, East Liverpool, Ohio
SIDNEY YOUNG...................... Local Union No. 10, East Liverpool, Ohio
(Turn ta Page Three)