davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-14
WHY'S Seeing Eye
By Claude Hess

proach the actual amount ycur<Se'-
lar will buy, -
Did you know some of our
stewards have gone Juvenile. Rus
sell Opdyke has returned to work
after seige of measles and Ed
Wandtke has had a case of the
mumps.
WHY?
Why is it that the Labor Man
agement committee doesn't meet
any more? Wasn't it the manage
ment which raised all kinds of ali
bis why we should form one? Now,
it's forgotten. Wonder what the
company's excuse is now?
so SORRY
Due to the fact that the space
is limited, it is impossible for me
to place all the news in this
weeks paper. AS soon as more
space is available, our column will
be returned to its former size.
Claude Hess.
P. S. Before / sign off | want
to ask what do you brothers and
sisters think of the Toledo Union
Journal Is it worth two cents a
copy? A great majority of the
people think it's we'll worth that
amount and would be willing to
subscribe for it? Would you be will
ing to also subscribe? If so, why
not take time to write the editor
and tell him so. Do it today, just
address the Toledo Union Journal,
425 Winthrop st,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-05-14

All good Union members vote on
election day. If you are old enough
to vote and are not registered, why
don't you take up few minutes
of your time and go to the Board
of Elections, 217 Superior Street,
and register.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Clio Union Seeks 10 Enter
Telegram Wage Case

The American communications
Association, a CIO union, has filed
a motion at District Court to inter-
vene in a suit filed by the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union (AFD
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., Inc.
The Commercial Telegraphers
Union in its suit asks for an injunc-
tion to prevent the company from
any alleged violations of it's agree
ment with the union, which the suit
claims is the sole bargaining agency.
The suit claimed that since the
Western Union purchased the Postal
Telegraph Co. that Western Union
"has committed itself to recognize
and has agreed to follow the terms
of the agreement between the
American Communications Associa-
ton and the Postal Telegraph Co.,
Inc" The association has been the
bargaining agency with Postal, it
was explained yesterday.
The motion filed by the union of
the old Postal Co. declares the
groups interest would be vitality af-
fected by judgment in the pending
suit. The motion also denies various
allegations in the suit and claims
that the court does not have juris-
diction in the case.
Likewise, the motion denies that
the Western Union would be violat-
ing the terms Of its contract with
the Commercial Telegraphers Union
by agreeing to carry out the terms
Of agreement with the American
Communications Association. The
motion was filed by Attorneys
Samuel Levine and Victor Rab-
inoWitZ.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

with police chiefs In community
programs designed to reduce deli.
quency. It is believed resoiu-
ton will be introduced denouncing
the use Of county jails for detention
Of juveniles.
Other matters on the conference
agenda include a discussion Of re-
placement Of police personnel now
serving in the armed forces; addi-
tional employment of women for
service in delinquency prevention
programs; fingerprinting of all per-
sons over 16 for identification pur-
poses; and the recent Supreme Court
decision in which a murder convic-
ton was reversed because of the
period of time defendants were in
official police custody for questioning
prior to their arraignment.
The associations national head
quarters is in the Transportation
Building here.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
VINO Asks Farmers
To Cut Pu|pwood
During Off Season
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Reports of increasing pulpwood
and paper shortages were coupled
yesterday with an appeal by the
War Manpower Commission for
farmers to turn to pulpwood cutting
and numbering during the agricul-
tural off season.
Enforced reduction of at least
18 per cent in all paper products
available for use in the first three
months of 1914 was indicated by the
War Production Board.
The WPB's Forest Products
Bureau reported that pulpwood pro-
duction decreased 18 per cent in
the first nine months of 1943 as
compared with the similar 1912
period. With a time lag between
the cutting of wood and production
of paper, the bureau said, first ef-
fects OF the decrease probably will
be felt in January.
Transfers Allowed.
To encourage more labor for
pulpwood cutting and other occupa-
tions useful to the war effort, VINO
Chairman Paul v. McNutt ruled that
farm workers may transfer to such
employment without obtaining a
certificate of availability. If farm
worker remains on the new Job
longer than six weeks, his employer
should make a request for his serv-
ices for the additional period to
the United States Employment
Service.
Farmers and agricultural workers
within the military age limits, 10
to A years inclusive, must obtain
approval from their local draft
boards. The boards have been in
structed to approve the off-season
transfers for periods up to four
months. The registrants will retain
their deferred status during
such periods.
Both groups, however-those of |
military age and those beyond it,
are expected to return to agricul- |
:ural employment at the termina-
ion of the off-season, or at any
other time the need for them arises |
n agriculture" Mr.. McNutt said.
Compared with year ago, hired
employment decreased per cent
,ut the number of family workers
vas higher.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

the Naval Academy, he graduated
from that institution in 1884 and
was commissioned an ensign.
Immediately after graduation, he
served for two years aboard the
cruiser Northmpton, which has been
officially announced as sunk. He
then went to Pensacola, Fla, for
training in aviation.
Comdr. Collins mother, Mrs. w. M
Collins, lives at the Chevy Chase
address, while his wife, Mrs. Jane
Snyder Collins, a daughter of Rear
Admiral c. P. Snyder, and their
two children. are living in Norfolk
Evening star., 1943-11-14

amounts: (A) That paid in the
firms last fiscal year prior to oc-'
tober 3, 1942. or (B) that paid in
the first fiscal year after October
3, 1912, provided in this instance,
however, the bonus does not exceed
SO per cent OF the base salary.
2. If the employees base salary has
been increased, he may be paid a
bonus not to exceed that paid in
the first fiscal year after October 3,
1912, provided 1t does not exceed 20
per cent of his present base salary.
3. If the employe has received reg
ular bonuses under an established
policy base on percentage of base
salary, he may be paid bonus, re-
gardless of amount, SO long as the
percentage rate has not been
changed since October 3, 1912.
4. An employe also may be paid a
bonus if it, together with all other
compensation, does not increase his
Evening star., 1943-11-14

in the war was aide to Rear Admiral
Elliott Buckmaster. chief of naval
air primary training. While ac-
companying the admiral on various
inspection tours Comdr. Collins had
an opportunity to observe the avia-
tors at the various stations, and
as he made his rounds, he noted
the abilities of various young men
who came under his observation.
Picked His Squadrons.
When the word came to form the
squadron OF fighter pilots, he OBJ
tanned orders for all of the men
whom he had selected and they
were assembled at an East Coast
aviation base before coming to this
vessel for duty
Comdr. Collins is a native of
Madison, Wis, where he was born
August 8, 1911. His family moved
to Washington in 1918, when he en-
tered the local public schools. His
primary education was obtained at
the Langdon. ID. CO. School, upon
completion of which he attended
Mckinley Manual Training School,
from which he was graduated in
1929. Receiving an appointment to
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Aiken Warns GRANGE
Against Reactionaries
AT Coming Election
By the Associated Fress.

80 Viz <AoSoSlAtcQ EIeSS.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. l3
Declaring both major politica
parties have been "perilously close
to moral bankruptcy" during recent
years, Senator Aiken, Republican
Of Vermont, cautioned farmers to.
night to be on guard against Office
seeking opponents of progress" al
next years elections.
Senator Aiken. in a speech to the
77th Annual Convention of the Ma.
tional Grange, said large per-
centage of farmers was elated at
results of recent elections because
they interpreted them as signaling
the end of bureaucratic govern
ment.
while I, too, rejoice at the spirit
which was shown in the States OF
New York, New Jersey and Ken
lucky" he said, yet would temper
this rejoicing with word of cau-
ton.
1.-THE American people are indis-
putably swinging away from the
policy of regimentation and reckless
expenditures by Government. 1t
must not 60 too far, however.
Gives Further Warning.
I'VE don't want to return to the
feudal ages any more than we want
to adopt the policy Of Communism,
State socialism or fascism. I see
little choice between living under
an economic dictatorship or under
a political dictatorship, except that
theoretically we can always control
an economic monopoly"
Senator Aiken gave this further
warning: There are those in
America who would repeal many of
the rightful advantages which agri-
culture has achieved during the past
generation. There are those who
would do away with farm co-opera-
tives. There are those who would
repeal the laws providing for farm
credit at reasonable rates. There are
those who would gladly turn the
rural electric lines over to corporate
interests. There are those who would
sell out American agriculture for the
benefit of certain industries. There
are those who believe that every man
who is poor is responsible for his
own misfortune.
Senator Aiken made a plea for
greater unity among labor, agricul-
ture and industry.
Assails Rioting.
"If we divide among ourselves, If
we permit agriculture to hate laoar
and labor to hate industry. ii We IN
dulge in race rioting or food rioting
or any other p> eliminary to revo'u-
ton to a great enough extent, then
We have right to fear that some
day military dictatorship will take
charge of U.S."
The course America takes next
year, Senator Aiken said, will spell
not only Cur future but that Of the
world as we'll
whether VI want it or not, most
OF the naUIons of the earth look to
America for leadership today. We
will accept that leadership and pray
that we may Us, it wisely. IL must
net carry with it. however, any
pledge to support the rest Of the
world. We should not promise that
which we cannot do. We can only
hep the other people to help them
selves. We will not do this py scat
tering American resources in care
less abandonment. Above all, let us
promise ourselves that while We will
assume leadership, it will be leader
shin and not domination"
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Treasury Outlines
Regulations Limiting
Christmas Bonuses

Ey the Associated Press.
With the Christmas season ap-
preaching, the Treasury described
yesterday how bonuses may be paid
without formal approval under
salary stabilization regulations.
The general effect of the an
nouncement is to give blanket
authority, with certain limitations,
to employers to declare any future
bonuses that do not exceed amounts
paid In the 1941-42 period.
Bonuses and commissions were in
Evening star., 1943-11-14

cluded with wages and salaries In
the stabilization program inaugur-
ated October 8, 1912. The depart
ment recently authorized payment
for the remainder Of this year OF
salesmen's commissions in any
amount provided the rate and
amount of other compensation has
not been increased since the pro-
gram went into effect. A decision
still is pending, however, on COM
missions earned after December 81
The Treasury's guide is applicable
to bonuses based on percentages of
profits, salaries or sales by other
employees. Under it employers need
not submit for approval any plan
that meets any one of these con-
ditions:
l. If the employees base salary has
not been increased since October 3,
1912, he may be paid a bonus that
does not exceed the higher of these
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Naval Flyers Kept in Condition
by Former College Coaches

This is the fourth of a series of
articles copering dctipities aboard
one OF Uncle Sans aircraft car
riers, in the course OF a cruise
extending thousands OF miles.
The Dessel 1Uas put through all
OF the eDolutions, n,aneupers and
drills her cre,o might use at any
time in defense against an enemy
assault or in an attack of its o,On.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

on The May
flower Compact
and Pilgrim In
fuences,' a n d
Admiral Clark
Howell w 90 d.
ward on What
We Have Learned
From This War. "
Other features
on the program,
arranged under
the direction OF
former Repre-
sentative Maui
rice H. Thatcher
of K e n t ucky,
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Sheriffs 10 Confer
On Juvenile Crime

Juvenile delinquency will be one
Of the problems discussed by the
National Sheriffs' Association in
conference at the Willard Hotel
Thursday through Saturday.
Sheriff William S. Souter of San
dusky, Ohio, president of the as
sociation, said the Nations sheriffs
will be asked to assume leadership
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dinner Of Mayf|ower
Descendants Saturday

The District Society of Mayfower
Descendants will hold its annual
Mayflower Compact Day dinner at
7 pm Saturday at Hotel Twenty
four Hundred.
Frederick A. Van Fleet, governor
general of the General Society of
Mayf1ower Descendants, will speak
Evening star., 1943-11-14

local society, include music by the
Marine Band Orchestra and intro
duction of newly elected officers and
members of the Board of Assistants.
Mr.. Thatcher, who will preside, is
also scheduled to deliver a Compact
Day address over Station WWDC on
November % from 9 to 9:15 pm.
Reservations for the dinner can
be made through Mrs. William Sher-
man Walker, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee, Southern
Building.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

home is at los
S u m m e r f / eld
r o a d, c h e v y
Chase, Md. The
pilots of thi S
squadron are all
h a n d = picked
young men, Sc
! e C t e d from
among the in
structors at the
various nav a |
aviation train
i n G sc h o o ! S
throughout the
country.
Comdr. Collins
Cor a tina oanl,,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

total pay for the current year over
his l941 earnings by more than Is
percent II his 194l pay was 81, 400 or
less, 10 per cent If 1t was over 81, 400,
but not over $4,000 or per cent If it
was over $4,000, but not over $500.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY,


ABOARD U. S. AIRCRAFT CAR
RIER AT SEA. November (Via Air.
Modern naval combat flyers, hard
ened through a difficult course of
physical instruction given them I'm
| the aviation training schools, must
always be kept in top-notch condi-
tion. While aerial combat is their
primary business, there may be
times in the war lives of many of
them that they may have to con-
front the enemy face to face.
Ordinary shipboard life is not.
under normal conditions. conducive
to the maintenance of this strong
physique. Obviously, there is no
physical exercise in flying, and un-
less there is some incentive while
awaiting aboard ship for flights,
they usually loll around in their
staterooms or ready rooms.
Physical training instructors and
former coaches at colleges and
schools throughout the country.
many of them famous in the world
of sports. who aided the Navy in
setting up the preflight training
schools. are now being sent aboard
the ships to keep up the physical
training work.
d. c. Man Serves.
The one assigned to this vessel
is John Vincent Ambrose. who. al
though a native of Worcester, Mass,
is well known in Washington, hav-
ing been an assistant to Dutch"
Bergman at Catholic University,
during the formers senior year.
Johnny also played with the New
York Dodgers in 1882 and 1888, after
he graduated from Catholic Univer-
sity with the degree of A. B., after
which he became coach at the High
School of Commerce in his home
town, until he entered the Navy
in 1912.
He assisted in setting up the
Navy's Preflight School at Chapel
Hill, N. c., and remained there sew
en- months. when he was sent to the
Naval Flight Preparatory School at
Colgate University as athletic di-
rector.
1t. Ambrose was among the first
to be assigned to carriers. when the
Navy decided to extend its athletic
development program to the ships.
A fighter squadron aboard this
vessel is commanded by 1t. Comdr.
William Magill Collins, a product
of the Washington schools, whose
Evening star., 1943-11-14
PTA Group to Meet

The Executive Council of the Cot
tage City Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. Helen A. Muir
ray, 37o7 Thirtly-seventh place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
5 REASONS why

I. BY investing In War Bonds you help pro.
vide the planes, the tanks, the guns, and the
ships we must have to survive and conquer.
2. You prove that you are patriotic American!
.. You aid the morale Of Our fighting men
by showing them that the entire Nation Is
behind them.
4. You prove to our enemies that we are a
United People.
.. You protect your own financial future, as
every 1873 you invest In War Bond brings
you back $2s In 10 years. You make the
worlds safe" investment by buying q share
In the worlds most powerful country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-03
Why should / buy
War Bonds?

Some answers to q question
every one Of Us should ask
.. The Government has figured out that, to pay for
the planes tanks ships and other tools of victory
need, you and everybody else should put at least
10 percent of his pay into War Bonds.
That's the main reason for putting at least dime
from every dollar into War Bonds. But here
some othersI
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Returns to West

Mrs. Roy r. Lewis has returned
to her home in Milwaukee after
a three week visit with her son and
daughter-in-law, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
H. j. Lewis of North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
IreneL L. PinSon
Wed Last Night
To Corbl. Smith
Ceremony Held
In St. Thomas
Ebisc0baI Church

The Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson
officiated at the wedding ceremony
last evening in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church which united in mar
riage Miss Irene Lucille Pinson,
daughter of Mrs. Byron Eugene
Pinson of Henderson, KY, and the
late Mr.. Pinson, to Corpl. Everard
Hall Smith, jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Of Chevy Chase.
1t. Ernest A. Pinson, brother of
the bride, escorted her and gave
her in marriage and Staff Sergt.
John O'Donnell served the BRIDE
groom as best man. There were
no other attendants.
A dress of French-blue marquisette
trimmed with Chantilly lace was
worn by the bride with a headdress
Of blue illusion and she carried
prayer book overlaid with a
corsage of white orchids.
The bride attended George Wash
ington University and is a member
Of Pi Beta Phi. Corpl. Smith also
attended George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington College
Of Law and is member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta.
The couple left for a short we'd
ding trip Immediately after the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Australian Envoy
Again at Legation

The Australian Minister and Lady
Dixon again are at the Legation
after two months absence. Lady
Dixon and their children have been
in the Pennsylvania mountains
while the Minister was in Australia.
The Hon. H. v. Evatt, who has
been acting Minister during Sir
Owens absence, now is in London
on special mission. No time is set
for his return and during his absence
Mrs. Evatt is in the Pocono Noun
tains where she went to recuperate
from her recent operation under
gone shortly before the Hon. Mr..
Evatt went 70 England.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mrs. Puller Guest

Mrs. Lewis Burrell Puller of
Saluda, Va, wife Of 1t. Col. Fuller,
u. S. M. c., has been the guest for
a week of Mrs. Fairfax Shield Nc
Candlish at her home in Fairfax, Va
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Miss Kitty Blair
Will Be Bride

DR.. and Mrs. H. Edwin Blair of
Hagerstown announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Kitty
Gordon Blair, to Capt. Robert Ber-
liner Frank, Army Air Forces, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. King of
this city.
Miss Blair attended Duke Uni
versity for two years and then trans
ferred to the University of Wiscon-
sin, from which she was graduated
recently. Capt. Frank studied at
St. Adams School here and was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina N 1910. He is now
on duty at HagerstoWn.
The wedding will take place in the
late summer.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Miss Haslwanter
WED in Walter
Reed Chapel
Becomes Bride OF
WiIliam MacCabe
Last Eveninq

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Marie Haslwanter to Mr.. william
James MacCabe, U. S. N. R., took
place last evening at $50 o'clock in
the Walter Reed chapel with Chap
lain John H. Donovan oficiating
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Samuel Gordon Of Atlantic City, N.
j., ard Mr.. McCabe is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. McCabe of
Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Pauline Gish. sorority sister
of the bride, and Mr.. C. E. Walter,
U. S. N. r.. sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Frederick Hasl-
wanter. She wore gown of
white silk marquisette and lace
styled with a fitted bodice and a
bouf1ant skirt fashioned with deep
ruffles of French lace and ending
in a train. The sleeves of the gown
were long and ended in points over
the hands and f1nger-tip veil of
illusion fell from a Juliet cap of
lace. The bride carried a prayer
book covered with white roses and
bouvardia.
Miss Dorothea DAILY, cousin of the
bride. was the maid of honor and
only attendant for the bride. Her
gown was of powder blue silk mar
quisette over taffeta, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of spring fioW-
ers with a matching headdress.
Mr.. McCabe had 1t q. g. Will
liam Schubert, U. S. N. r., as his
best man, and the ushers were 1t.
Frank B. Scott. U. S. N. r., and
Mr.. c. E. Walker. U. S. N. r.
Following the ceremony. a recep-
ton was held at 1912 r street. Mrs.
Gordon wore gown of gray crepe
with white applique trim and the
mother of the bridegroom wore pow
der blue crepe with lace insertions.
For travelling the bride wore a
gray silk frock with a gray hat and
black accessories. Her corsage was
OF orchids Mr.. and Mrs. MacCabe
will make their home in Arlington.
Mr.. McCabe attended the Uni
versity of Southern California and
George Washington University. He
is a member of Tau Kappa Epsi-
Ion Fraternity. The bride also at
tended George Washington Univer-
sity and is a. member OF Kappa
Delta Sorority
Evening star., 1943-06-20
ROSs>Warren


Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Warren of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Wilson Warren, to Mr.. George
Oliver Ross, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Ross OF Milwaukee.
Miss Warren attended George
Washington University and now at
tends the University of Michigan
and Mr.. Ross was graduated from
the University of Wisconsin and is
now attending the College of En-
gineering at the University of Mich
igan. He is a member of Alpha Chi
Rho Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-06-20
Mrs. Harrison Back
After Two Years

Mr.. Richard Harrison Is back at
his home In Chevy Chase Gardens
after an absence Of two years, dur
ing which he was in British Guiana
as United States Government en-
gineer, aiding in the construction
of an air base. He will be here for
a short vacation before entering the
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison's younger
son, Thomas Harrison. already in
the service, is also home for the
week end.