davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04

District had increased by 100000
since the 1910 census, and that an
estimated 10000 more were expected
by summer. 1t pointed out further
that the Enforcement of all local
health and safety laws and regu-
lations would result din several
thousand evictions."
District Commissioner Guy
Mason, in testifying before the
Senate District Committee over
a week ago, estimated that en-
forcement of codes would throw
100000 people out on the streets.)
Mr.. Deckman said that since
1910 numerous apartment houses
and other dwellings had been de-
molished to make way for Govern
ment Office buildings and that the
Federal Government, as we'll as the
British, Russian and other foreign
governments, have converted more
than 1000 family units into Office
space"
mo deviation from this policy can
be ascertained," Mr.. Deckman
added.
The committee found that since
1910 the total number of family
units constructed approximate ted 40
900 units, 26,824 of which were
built by private enterprise and the
balance by public agencies. Assum-
ing an average of four persons to
unit, the committee estimated
that new construction will accom-
modate 100000 persons, leaving
some 10000 of the increased popu-
lation to crowd into the already
overcroWded existing housing"
Mr.. Deckman reported that 81
per cent of private builders in the
Washington area have not stopped
"all efforts to construct hol1sino -
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Edward Brandstatter, now serving
his first term as delegate to the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
from the Logan Thomas Circle
Association, thinks Washington has
grown too large, but admits you
can't stop progress.
This is my town now" said Mr.
Brandstatter, who came here "a
years ago from New York State,
but I don't like it as we'll as I used
to. The sociability is gone. 1t used
to be like a village. Things have
changed, but we can't stop prog
ress."
During a large part of the time
he has lived here in Washington,
Mr.. Brandstatter has been in civic
work, both as a member of the
Logan Thomas Circle organization
and the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tion. In these groups he has served
on various committees, including
streets and alleys and landscaping,
the latter being particularly appro-
pirate since he is landscape artist.
In the federation Mr.. Brandstat-
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Tenth and Franklin streets NE, 8
pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV, 8
pm.
Georgetown Progressive-3327 P
street NV, 8 pm.
Takoma - Auditorium, Takoma
School, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV, 8 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School.
Thirty sixth and Ellicott streets
NV, 8 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Center.
14l8 Kenilworth avenue NE, pm.
Tuesday.
Southeast Council-Eleventh pre-
cinct, Nichols avenue and Chicago
street Sc, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Oldest Inhabitants-Old Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and H
streets NV, 7:30 pm.
Crestwood-Roosevelt High School,
Thirteenth and Upshur streets NV,
8 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - Congre
Heights School. Nichols avenue be-
tween Fifth street and Congress
road Sc. 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures street
and Connecticut avenue NV, pm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth street and Concord
avenue NV, 8 pm.
Bradbury Heights - Bradbury
Heights Methodist Church, 1927
Bowen road Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
1t. RiegIor to Address
Izuuk Walton Leuoue

1t. Lyle Riegler, former president
OF the Utica ON. " Chapter of the
Izaak Walton League, and Wallace
Taber, secretary of the Washington
Chapter of the league, will speak at
meeting of the local chapter at
$3.50 pm. Wednesday in the Willard
Hotel.
1t. Riegler will discuss chapter ac-
tlvltles, while Mr.. Taber will speak
on current activities Of the Wild Life
Institute.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

salvage work in his area and is an
assistant sector warden. He believes
that things are getting along very
nicely" in the community, although
it sometimes takes several months
to get action on requests to clean
the alleys
Mr.. Brandstatter, a widower, has
one daughter, who makes her home
at 1909 P street NV, and grand
son
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Federation Unit Demands
Probe of District Housing
Temporary Homes Costly and Wastetur,
Committee Contends in Five.Point Program,
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

investigation
housing program
Dwelling Housing
committee headed by Joseph presented
lowing 5point program:
q elimination the govern
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Put the Axis into a spin by pur.
chasing War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-TVo 6-year-
old riding horses one 5-gaited saddle
horse, one pair 4-year-old Percheron
horses one pair 6-ycar-old farm horses.
two mules. No reasonable offer refused.
Apply Albert Ireland Barn. Upper Marlboro,
~ miles from WASHINGTON. TO-
BLACK GLIDING, KENTUCKY saddle bred.
1i.? hands drives we'll reasonable Call
IL Sits. Mr.. Smith.
JERSEY BULL. > years cid SlO0: .-hcrSe
Superior Grain and fertilizer drill frSt-
class cond., 500. Call MA. Oslo or SH.
FOR SALE, ? horses with Western sad.
die and bride. For Quick sale, Sl35 each.
Are in fine shape. Sol 4sth aye. Capitol
HEIGHTS. Md IL
Evening star., 1943-10-08
nOTOR TRAXEI

NAVAL 0FFICEE'S WIFE driving to HoVs-
gIIo ~ 1Fr%, -, oeSireS passenger; refs. HO.
DRIVING TO DENVER. colo. leaving
S5nhday: : Oct. 10, can take / or .. Caii
Leave WASH. for Chicaro. Tues; take 4
rhone Baltimore. Md, Madison 3sf3-W.
DRIVING TO LOS ANGELES. CALF ccr
- desire ! or > passengers to share OK
ppenSeI RA. 1920. 1U-l? m. $40 p m.
serVlceman preferred HO SG:;l &.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

Al make. portables and standards. II
W 6E2. sE!l.ed mechanics, work GuaTsn-
teed QUICK service. far prices NaCh,n ss
purchased. TYPEWPITERS HEADOUAR-
TERS. BOND Bld-., coz. I4.h and N Y.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
VENETIAN BLINDS.

AS LOW AS $50 AND UP
FREE STIMATES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO..
WA 44aS
TNDEMrP1 1IUD DLOhIp1N-G
Evening star., 1943-10-08
VENETIAN BLINDS.

Buy Direct From Maluta ccu-er
CASH OR Easy TERMS
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO.
IN5 l4tN s. - " Phone AID fGG2-4G34
Evening star., 1943-10-08
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

E0oF COATING. tin. STAG and compost
S,eppnsnson, s, pnn Ho, o1at. Il.
PAiSTING and psper {n4nn hansing 400 toors re-
fnished; white mecnanics: work euar-
anterG an Free estimates. Chestnut St6S,
HOUSE WIRING and Axtures. repair work
q all o Kings; extra 2sse plqeS installed
aIY @ade : e'ec. {, = a, Muodtmsn 4l c., Ma. oi4o
cAFfExFFs1Nc dnd dsas. asa snynss Me
S1;!S GENERAL REra1Rs; no 10 JOB TOO small.
PAiSTiNG, paper PEI ff. han&ins n:nn nrst-class
P4pTRTSG psTE Tsie m9sha15cs psntbg TR Ats
foundation to roof. Jack R. Tate. EX.
PAPER HANGING, this week only s. per
room, 1912 washable. sunfast papers; work
erarantned Michigan 531H
PLASTERING. cement. brick and lagstone
woI6' Sl WateTproofns; no job too small. TR.
CAULKING. glazing. storm windows in
stalled Tor houses with steel sash windows,
STORM SASH, combination doors. storm
eentr%nceS. en ct, eSpertly made, fitted. painted.
gapta gaperaI aSo gspairs Large or small Jobs. Re-
ADJUSTMENT: repairing of
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING-We do
5ni stasS ca TpFT IA Mf also specialize in
REPAIRING, REMoDEI1NG.
Any tyne, foundation to roof anv location:
LAWRENCE & son. ORDWAY T544
ROOFING. TIMING PAINTING.
Gutterlng and spoutne. furnace work.
Call Mr.. Shpley. GF. 4l5S.
Evening star., 1943-10-08

l BICYCLE. a;mc=' new Gail evenings
it,G5 g n fi5cI rR2ciDAihI. GI !l7t =; old ,na.
for0Se. ] U'liitv cabinet. ore "-burrer
oil heater: SIN. circle saw. Ia-h D, mo-
tor: ! studio Cogc1, chairs lin. -uss.
new. 20 n II Red pu,lets Many other
articles. ~ mi from CoIesv!lle. Nd on
BonHant rd., 4th house to left. T. I.
q
Evening star., 1943-10-08
POULTRY & EGGS.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIEs. thor
oughbred. CHI S1t3
COCKER PUPPIES, black, 3 mo. ch. NY
Own Brucie. bloodlincs; especially nice.
DALMATION PUPPIES, g registered. s
mos. old females. beautifullv marked.
Call Re. 363 weekdays between Q and 5.
COCKERS-S25-S35- $50.
Fox Terrier FemaleS-S5.
Dog Hotel. 1344 Georgia Ave IA 1921.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
UNUSUAL MODERN
ETRNTTTPE

Expensive yet worth i. Unusual bu:
restrained ard very beautiful modern fu:-
r.'I!o auG furnishings for 3--oom ant
Wood pieces custom made bv Herman
MlAcr Rhode deSlen., sao!N finish Cant
:! 600 Sc.l;nT bcst cfer over - so
NO 900 after : pm
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WIZ. Suitcase a fully equipped !4-room
d0qm' do5na coffee shop and barber shop ali
stH'!!e zen s,ce couple with some experience and
no. n, hheleItneeS a Netting over 500 oO a
draft. Give . references and fuu dc.sirS
% % y9u5Sn, IS BoN 4lo-A Star
rhi;i "iiL ikADE a Tor any small business l9.;9
CHtE. >tGHE. rev ttr"S. Tl1.or excellent
c?nd''i@n. cor JH. For information phone H.I!ssde
NY HGME being used as a day nur rrv.
~, a.. income oEe: N-4n per mg.ih-
Do>rr DC, III ,t.; ~ 9o<,rgsioy 2o5 Il M
%lEc3m: bus Cowntow" corner: no N
tdcr:c ,HC". ~, ha,,esSaI% re!ah.i'ty lst con-
SHOE RTrAlR SH0P WaHicd to buy. COM
Pc N!.h 'aacnlne> or S'iICher ana IN
!59.ng , M9ns maGhjn's IN: Write desos.oion R3x
FOR REST-Esrabl.shcd tailoring and
,,l!GG,anIin3; ,!G, site. Anacostia Finance Corp,
PARKING LOT and service station. ,5-car
@GapI<tty' @ C2Wnto"n .ocat.o Oh. with GOOD
MSsA;ne W. and Nor!cat.2n fo!,ow.ns, can bc
improved. Splendid opportunity for encr-
WoILn LIKE To MEET experienced
GUS nsw venture with me. GE. 3;t0 or
Would LIKE 10 MEET exp rienced win
cow shade and Venetian blind man 10 dis
gu 81 nv nv yentuIe with NE, GE. 1853 or
'aLE- III ~ INK men IuFliSn4IE store IN
a nearby progressive city Splendid oppor-
tunlty for any one interested Box ;;o1-A,
Star. loH
Lamont Sta Rooms. 3 Baths.
$3.50 monthly income. Plus owners apt
5000 down: real opportunity. EX 6a9q
ewes, Sill St3t
Harrington Management Co.
ABOVE DUPONT CIRCLE.
Beautifully furn. guest house. . ms
. oaihS. monthly income over $500. eXCeD-
1onal !ocation $1,000 down EX ro29.
ewes, SH St36.
HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT Co.
BALLROOM-STUDIO
Fully eauipped, record changer: capacity
90 people: reception room. living quar-
trrs completely furnished: Lease. for sale
a once Mass. ave, reasonable price
Call NE. BIG or write Box 363-A, Star.
D. G. S. Grocery & Meat Market
Plus > rms. aHd bath. in ne: long estab-
ilShed; - 5000 yearly prof. price. - 600:
SH S43G
Harrington Management Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
PERSONAL (conf.l. .

MOTHER CT 4-ycar-old daushter will take
saG "S vs ':f fs f. e. $780, & sS
StaSr1 s0srang hong far sf ard
WANTED, rural BOARDING home for lively
ssafS'a Do 9G' 7a!a Gnidr'ns Protective
LADY, ITnloS employed wants room with break.
dnes iaf Drislssf dx &C. IN sta4 exchange for some
Will PURCHAsE second trust notes on
WASHINGTON or nearby Maryland or Vir
gsinia properties; quick service. Bcx 46a-A,
Eta JACKSON, also known as Eta
ieTms o M ob Ws sho%g
communicate with this address TO obtain
Information which may be to, her ad
AcCoMPANIsT1S wanted foS TO piay in o,s ex
change for singing lessons: internationally
kADIE fh9TH Mars EGK KEMoDhLED saF blocked
vogue Hats, Isl Tath St 'a NV tss EX 5Si i:
WOMAN. middle aged. to care for girl
6esbs 9d a6d doG wkf old in her home
iwA2r rs wEIGmT fif:hHn REbutiSd, H %d spot reduc-
s9n; snrn;cs anav assures results home
WANTED, private family to board 3 pre-
schoo!-age boys immediately; experienced
ssoosd1 transportation: S2l wkly. BOX 49,
SONSSLESCENI, ELDERLY PEOPLE get
fun care in fine Jewish home: excellent
Kosher food, beautiful rooms. yard, porches;
private tglephone G Call Lincoln 744s. TO-
- to 40 yrs. that enjoy. dancing, wish to
improve will be accepted for membership
IN exclusive dance club; references neces-
Sarv Telephone MA. 1862. Q.
PHONE SHEPHERD $3.50 ask for Miss
SulllVan If you are in need OF loan
" 70 500 on your signature
HEMORRHOIDS eradicated BY my own
method Results Ell ctive for life
tlme or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DIR SOMMERWERCK,
l365 Columbia I'd Adams 03S8
WATCHES REPAIRED, 3 to ; day service
81 work guaranteed S. Franks Jewelry
Co, llOi l4th st. NV. nr l.. RE. $40
NEED EXTRA MONEY?
only requirement is that you be en-
ployed. 1t costs you nothing to investigate
JUS phone DAVE PENNEY, CHI. :!9"4
ROBT. B. SCOTT
~. 90 DENTAL LABORATORY
Room 9ol, WeStory Bldg. GU5 l4th St NV
DR.. H. w. JOHNSON, DENTIST,
raise Teeth Repaired While You Wait
Room COZ. Westorv Bldg. GO5 l4th NV.
PSYCHOLOGIST
Are YOU worried and fIetful? Does fear
and nervousness make your misera bIe3
are you moody. DISCOURAGED and confused
coiSuit your PSYCHOLOGIST tNot fortune
teAlns For appointment phone Ma 1895,
DIR. W. H. YOUNG.
3l6 cOLrRADO BLDG.
l4th and G SIS. NV II.
Evening star., 1943-10-08
BOATS.

BOAT S-ft. launch, eft. beam, 3-ft
draft built OF white cedar with oak tim
bers. C7-horSe engine with adjustable pro-
peller: will come ashore in 6 inches Of
water; practically new. Price $3.50.
J. D. Webster, 4525 N. Hamp ave. NV.
TIA. SS3'2. To-
WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless Of
size or condition: cash for same. 737
II tn st. Sc.
OUTBOARD, fast, 13lz-ft. wolverine sps-
cial super de luxe model: excellent condi.
ton ton ofuliy equipped, including cover: Sl45.
FOR SALE, 22ft. Chris-craft. excellent
condition. Phone TE. 226A.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Public Hearing On
Dies Committee
By Federated Press

NEW YORK-A campaign to
force public hearings on House res
olution 65, which would extend the
life of the Dies Committee until
Jan. 3, 1945, was opened here Jan.
25 by the National Federation for
Constitutional Liberties.
In a wire to Chairman Adolph j,
SABBATH of the ruleS committee,
NFCL Chairman George Marshall
said:
81 am sure that you recognize
the resolution referred to is OF
great national and international
significance and that public inter
est warrants full and open hearings
at which all interested individuals
and organizations can appear"
Declaring that it wished to pre-
sent evidence which "proves con-
clusively that national unity and
the nations victory program will
be severely jeopardized by the
adoption of this resolution" the
organization requested an oppor-
tunity to appear before the commit
tee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

ganization work at K e n t.
Owens, expressed his conf
dence that the UAW would
win the election. Said Bor-
geld, This shop has been un-
der A. F. of L. contract for
about 40 years, and after 40
years of futility, the workers
came to us and asked to come
into the CIO."
ats the same old story" said
Borgeld, "After 40 years of AT. of
L. the union isn't doing as much
for the men now as it did in the
beginning, and the men are tired
of paying big dues for nothing"
Borgeld accused the AT. of L.
Of trying to prevent the election
and stop the workers from exercis-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Anfi-Union GuadaIcanuI
Story Exploded BY
Military Authorities

mander Berry of the U. S. Navy
Public Relations had both informed
him by telephone from Washington
that their respective branches of
the service had never received any
official reports Of such charges.
Berry also said commanding
officer who had been in Guadal-
canal from last September to Jan.
l told him that the Army, Navy
and Marines unload supplies, not
the merchant marine crews, ,and
therefore the seamen could not be
blamed for any delay.
Ask FOR To Denounce Story
A telegram sent by the NMU
national council to President Roose-
welt asking him "to denounce the
story as work of the sixth column
press" said: "There is nothing in
NMU rules forbidding work on
Sunday. There is nothing in NMU
rules that can in any way interfere
with our country's war effort"
A telegram to Attorney General
Francis Biddle said: "It is obvious
that these charges are part of de-
liberate campaign to attack any or
ganization that is doing a job in
fighting the war. We again urge,
therefore, that you take action i'm
mediately to put an end to the
work of Hitler's agents in Amer
ica."
The slanderous attack on the
NMU conceded with the semi-an-
nual meeting of the NMU national
council, which adopted a program
for the complete mobilization of
the maritime industry behind the
war effort.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

what does our union know about
these things? ?"
Not only do the officers of the
company dominated union fail to
have adequate information on vari-
Gus important regulations and re-
cent manpower rulings; but they
would not be in a position to do
anything for their men if they did,
according to a number of Standard
Products Co. employees who are dis
gusted with their so-called union.
WOULD JOIN UAW
James Crowley, UAW-CI0 or
ganizer in charge of recruiting
membership at the Standard Prod
ucts, when queried about the Port
Clinton situation, said cts my be-
lief that if the employees of the
Standard Products Co. could go
into a booth tomorrow and vote
their choice, they would beat the
Booster Club and vote UAW -CIO
because they have been thoroughly
disillusioned about a union where
the leadership works hand-in-glove
with the the management"
Crowley added, II have talked
with enough employees of the Stand
ard Products to know that they
are not going to string along with
the company any longer than is
necessary, because they know their
contract is just lot of meaning
less words and the company still
is in a position to fire them or in
timidate them if it takes a notion
to-"
Under NLRB rulings, anyone dis
missed from his work because of
his union activities not only will
be re-hired upon orders of the
NLRB, but must be paid all back
paysfor the time lost.
Workers in the Standard Prod
ucts plant" said Crowley, "seem
to be losing their fear of the COM
pany, and as a result are signing
up with the UAW-CIO where they
can have free organization of
their own choosing and conduct
themselves in democratic man
ner."
Standard Products Co.'S contract
with the so-called union" will ex-
pire May 10. Approximately 400
are employed in the plant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
OPA Develops
Work Sheet
BY Federated Press


NEW YORK-To aid housewives
in keeping a check on weekly use
of canned and processed foods un-
der point rationing, which will be
inaugurated soon, the Consumers
Section of the Office Of Price Ad-
ministration here has developed a
work sheet. The sheet will be dis
tributed to unions that want to re-
produce it for distribution abong
members. Requests should be ad-
dressed to the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, $50 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
WLB Li++Ie Steel
Formula May
Be Changed
Unions Confer With
Byrnes on Formula
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON - The strong
protests of unions against the con-
tinued application of the Little
Steel formula by the National War
Labor Board while living costs con-
tinue to rise, resulted in confer
ence with Economic Sterilization
Director James F. Byrnes Jan. 27.
Six members of the WLB con-
ferred with Byrnes, it was learned,
explaining the inadequacy of the
formula and pointing out that it
cannot operate in a vacuum. To
work successfully it demands uni
versal rationing and effective price
control, labor members of the
board pointed out.
The economic stabilization di-
rector indicated possible lifting of
the percentage for low-income
groups. Chief danger of unions
agreeing to this is that the in
equities of those above the very
low-income group might be frozen,
it was indicated.
The executive committees of the
United Automobile Workers (CIO),
the United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers (CIO) and the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's Union (CIO) have
urged an overhauling for the Little
Steel formula.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
By Federated Press

NEW YORK-A story that mem.
bers of the National Maritime I'm.
ion (CIO) had refused to unload
food for famished armies on Quad
alcanal Island on a Sunday because
it was against union rules was ex-
posed as false Jan. 25 by Navy and
Marine officials as well as by NMU
President Joseph Curran.
The story, which originated in the
Akron, o., Beacon-Journal, pur.
ported to quote six marines who
had just returned from Guadalca-
nal. The names of the marines were
not given. The story was immedi-
ately seized on by newspaper and
congressional reactionaries to build
support for anti-union legislation
The denials by Curran and the
military authorities were ignored
by the newspapers, which continued
to print the repetition of the lies
spread in the Congressional Record
by Senator Millard Tydings, Demo
crat, Maryland; Representative
Howard w. Smith, Democrat, Vir-
ginia, andothers.
Hitler Inspired Story
"The story is obviously Hitler
inspired and damaging to the NOR
ale of seamen who daily brave
DEATH" Curran said. at is insult
ing to the memory of 3,211 mer-
chant seamen who have already
died in the service of their coun-
try"
Curran revealed that Brig. Gen.
Denig, public relations officer of
the U. S. Marine Corps, and Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

Swartzbaugh negotiations be-
fore c. E. Swartzbaugh broke
his word and tore up his sig
nature on the retroactive wage
agreement, when informed of
company activities to weaken
the union, said 1T doesn't
surprise me. Anyhow, it's cer-
tain that nobody is going
around recklessly betting two
bit cigars without having
some knowledge Of what is
behind their bet, least of all
Missler. Joe ought to be more
careful and not tip off the
company's hand so plainly"
COMMITTEE is INDIGNANT
Committee members are indig-
nant according to chairman Ches-
ter Glazer because Of the subtle
effort being hade to undermine the
committee and union. NO matter
What happens that a company
employe gets worked up about"
said Glazer, "the bosses all tell
the indignant workers that its the
committees fault, or that the COM
mittee made the ruling or ap-
proved of it. I'm getting sick
and tired of having somebody try
to make the committee look like a
bunch Of morons."
AT a meeting between the COM
mittee and management held
Tuesday at the plant, c. E.
Swartzbaugh gave a demonstra-
tion Of what he is trying to do
when he said to "Art" Num-
weller, bonus efficiency expert
who installed the present bonus
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

National Supply Company Of
ficials and workers are looking
forward to the Army-Navy e"
award which will be presented to
them Wednesday, Feb. 10 at the
company's plant on Bishop st.
One of the distinguished guests
who will play an important part
in the colorful "E" presentation
ceremonies will be Rear Admiral
VIM. c. Watts, USN, retired.
Admiral Watts has been chosen
by the Navy as it representative
to make the presentation of the
"E" pins to the employees of the
National Supply Co.
Plans are rapidly being COM
pleted for the "E" award by COM
pany and Army and Navy officials
The National Supply Co. is third
Toledo company whose shop en-
ployes are affiliated with Local II
receive the "E' award.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05

ing their democratic right of de-
Gliding which union they want to
represent them.
Few of the workers of the Kent
Owen Co., know what is in the
AF. of L. contract according to
Mr.. Borgeld, and their method of
settling grievances is practically
non-existant. AS a result of this,
the workers themselves want to
get into a union which really re-
presents them.
Workers of the plant have ex-
pressed themselves as being thor
oughly dissatisfied and disgusted
with their contract and are an
xious to make a change to an
organization where they can gov
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-02-05
Officers Rofioned Also

Restaurants or cafeterias for
civilian workers at war plants, and
clubs for officers or enlisted men
at military posts and elsewhere,
are subject under Army policy to
the same food rationing regula-
tions as similar establishments in
the civilian community, the War
Department has announced.