davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17

reports reaching this paper.
Cash sales over and above
regular bond purchases will
,each a new high and all Units re.
port that the workers are going
for the bond drive 100 per cent OF
close to that figure.
Fred Abodeely, chairman of the
Auto-Lite Unit bond sales reports
the bond drive in the company
plants is making good progress,
and that the cash sales have shown
a remarkable increase during the
past week since the Inauguration
of the Third War Bond Drive.
Three plans are used by the Auto
Lite Unit in promoting the bond
sales with all three showing a
marked increase.
Auto-Lite Federal Credit Union
expects to purchase about $4,000
during the current bond drive,
which will bring the total bond
purchases of the organization 10
.vs,arly 100000.
Ydrer Reports Sales
IsGSpicer Unit reports that the
bond sales have been brisk since the
bond drive started on Sept. ..
Most of the sales made have been
for cash in addition to those al
ready being made by the payroll
deduction plan. Spicer Federal
Credit Union reports it is purchas-
ing $4,000 worth Of bonds which
brings it's total bonds purchased to
date in excess of 100000.
Acklin Unit, reporting on its
bond sales, was enthusiastic. Clara
REM, in charge of the Unit sales,
said, "The sale of the bonds since
last week is certainly coming along
fine. Practically all the sales made
have been for cash and we need
only about five more sales to make
Continued on Page
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17

the keynote talk Of the eve
ming. He told the assembly
that tom Burke can be
elected councilman if our people
will register and then get out and
vote in this falls election. Toledo
is primarily an industrial city and
Go dominated-if we vote"
Mr.. Madrzykowski urged repre-
sentatives Of the various plants to
go back to their members and use
every effort in their power to get
their people to register, "for un-
less we register, there is no use in
our kidding ourselves that we can
elect Tom Burke as we hope to-"
he said.
Other speakers stressed the i'm
portance Of registering, and all
were in agreement that an i'm
portant phase of the election cam
paign was prior to Oct. 4, rather
than in the closing weeks of the
municipal campaign.
Burke Talks Politics
Tom Burke, Local 12's candidate
for city council, spoke to the group
and told them that this was the op-
portunity the CIO had been look
ing forward to, to finally elect a
labor representative Of their own
to city council, "but," he said, "be-
fore | can be elected as your rep
resentative in the city council, you
must get back thousands of the
voters who have lost their right to
vote and who must register be-
tween now and Oct. 4 if we are
going to win a political victory in
November"
Mr.. Burke pointed out the neces-
sity Of a large CIO vote, saying
that under the PR system, election
Continued on Page 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
ERASE POLL TAX BLOT,
SAYS UNION

ALEXANDRIA, Va, (FP) -
America must erase the blot Of
the poll tax at once if it expects to
face the world as sincere advocate
of freedom and democracy" the
Alexandria Central Labor Union
declared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
SHOW US, DON'T TELL US

WASHINGTON (FP)-The cost
of living is going to be rolled back
to September, 1912, levels, the OPA
said in a letter to Representative
Adolph j. SABBATH 3D., Ill., made
public here.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Democrats

Read It's News To Me on
page 4 of this paper. Even
Democrats can be misled by
so-called non-partisan mu-
nicipal elections. Find out
how some Democrats have
been misled time and again
by the pious fiction that To-
ledo municipal elections are
non-partisan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
War Heroes Day
Marks Bond Drive

Several hundred sailors, members of the Coast Guard
and army will head the parade of War Heroes through
Toedos downtown section Saturday before the public rally
the afternoon and banquet in the evening connection
with this feature Of the Third War Loan program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Spicer FCU Purchases
$40, 900 War Bonds

One of the large buyers of bonds during the Third War
Bond Drive is the Spcer Federal Credit Union which has
purchased additional $4,000 in bonds since the
drive opened Sept. g.
Present bond holdings of the Spcer Federal Credit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17

October 4. Branch registration
places will be opened on the dates
appointed FROM 1000 a. m. to
200 p. m. and from 4:O0 to 900
ID. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Packard Workers
Flock To Local 12

Workers from the Packard Motor Co. Toledo Division,
under organization for less than two weeks focng to
join Local r.
Almost to workers employed on the night shift
the Laskey Road plant attended oganzaona meeting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Registration Places Are
Announced by Board

Efforts of the Political Activities Committee to have the
Board of Elections open registration booth in Local II
headquarters met with the refusal of the Board which,
nounced opening three additional registration places
this year and devong additional day to registration
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Workers GiUing Bond
Driue Full Support
Local II Units Make Good
Showing During First Week

Completion of the first week of the Third War Bond
Drive shows Toledo workers giving the drive their fullest
support
Units of Local H. UAW-CIO, have been particularly en-
thusastc in their support of the bond drive according
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Subsidies Dispute
In Congress Faces
Intensive Renewal

Washington, Oct. 2l-(AP)-Pros-
peciivc full dress renewal Of the
dispute between the administration
and tn" congressional farm bloc over
general goveriinenI Use OF subsidies
10 keep down food prices today
awaited delivery of a presidential
message on the subject to Capitol
Hill.
There were indications, however.
that the message might be further
delayed for several days. pending ii
review Of lis contents by the agen-
cics concerned.
Whether the subsidy issue is TO
be joined again may depend largely
on the tore and contents of the
message. However. President Roosc-
welt Is expected To ask Congress To
give la the War Food Administers
Ton a signal Ia proceed with the
general Use of food subsidies. at
producer. professor, wholesale and
retail levels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

Allied Headquarters in the
Southwest Pacific. Oct. 2l-
tAP)-Scveral thousand Japa-
ncsc and Australian troops
wagcd Il bloody battle today iii
the jungle short distance
north of FinSchhatcn. New
Guinea. with the enemy on tn.
offensive.
From strongly held positions at
Saticlbcrg. IL miles inland. the JAP
incSc achieved some success ~ =
drive 10 join another force on the
coast and form a solid line along
the Song river. The river mouth.
toward which the enemy is on the
move. is five miles north oi Finsch-
hafCn.
The enemy took thC initiative fp.'
the first time since Gen. Macarthur.
III a swift series Oi parntrOnp and
amphibious pinccr thruStS. bcga,,
envcloping New Guinea bases from
which ii would be possible for him
TO inv AIDE New Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Army Asks $4,000
Men Per Month in
The Coming Year

Washington, Oct. 21.-(APO-
The armywill need about $4,000
men 4 month after the first of the
year as requirements to keep its
total strength at 100000. Sec
rotary of War Stimson said to-
day.
Asked al press conference
about a report by Senator Dow
ncy Gal. d. that The army
plans TO call mp a million more
men than the 100000 level.
Stimson replied that there has
been no change i'm the army's
program since that figure was
fixed by 1t. Gen. Joseph T. Me
Marry. deputy chief of staff.
The army enrolment stood at
about 100000 on September I
and To bring il up to the planned
total by December n StimSon
estimated that 100000 men plus
100000 requirements would be
needed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Reynolds Not Expected
10 Run For The Senate

have been conducted on a sort of paul
per basis and not much money was
required. Obviously. the husband Of a
millionaire heiress could not expect
TO get by with that sort of program.
Large sums fould be required this
time. Reynolds doesn't have the
money: il would have 10 come FROM
his wife. his mOthcr-in-law or some
interests that wanted him 10 remain
in the Senate. Apparently there are
no such interests. and if the famiix
purse is closed 10 him the race will
just have 10 be called off
The senator may or may rot make
positive statement Of his inten-
lions before Christmas. Whenever il
is made. long betting odds arc II will
be necessary for looking after his
personal affairs requires him TO
abandon his senatorial career,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
War Official
Denies Claim
Of Wasting

Washington. Oct. 2l-(AP)-Un-
derSccretary of War Robert p. Pat
tcrSon Stoutly denied at House
Military Committee hearing today
that War Department contracting Of
ficcrs are ''inept and Inefficient and
are "dishing out the property and
money of the United States with
reckless abandon"
His statement was in reply TO
charges on these counts made by
Comptroller General Lindsay c.
Warren. who testified in opposition
10 proposed legislation giving the
War Department final authority to
negotiate settlement of terminated
war contracts.
Patterson said with respect TO the
Warren testimony:
This committee and the nation
have been given a picture of War
Department waste and mShandlinE
Of public funds. Unanswered these
charges might shake the confidence
OF the people in the integrity and
ability of the officers who arc
charged with supplying our armed
forces. The facts arc the best an
swerS 10 these charges
He then stated that Warren's gen
eraI accounting office had approved
$685. percent of the vouchers sub
mit;cd 10 il by the War Department
FOR audit, in the four months end
ing with August. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Aussies And Japs Are
Waging Bloody Battle

II also WAS the first time In
months tina, tho opposing forces had
come TO grips on such a large scale.
indicating Japanese determination
not 90 continue further the with
drawaiS they made from Salamaua
September -. Lac September 10 and
FinSChhaiCn.
But inland from this battle scene,
the Ramu valley less than 40 miles
other Australians moved slowly up
from Madang. next important coast
al base northwest OF F'inschhafcn.
Latest advicCS were that the Aus
tralianS had slain 70 more japanese
while Mitchell medium bUmbers
pounded the cncmys main supply
road.
In the SolomunS. raiding force
of more than 100 American planes
added ~ more Japanese planes to
the approximately 400 shot down
within the past Ten days. The II
were among ~ which challenged the
raiders Monday over Shorthand is
land in the vicinivt of Bougainv;lle
~ tue northern Suinn',,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
10000 Prisoners
OF War in I. S. Are
To Be Given Work

Washington, Oct. 2l.-(AP0-
With more than 10000 prison.
erS of war now held in pcrml-
cnt camps i'm this country. Sec
rotary of War StimSOn ANNOUNCE
ed today steps were being taken
to divert this manpOwcr where
il is needed to perform essential
labor.
Approximately Onc-fGurth of
the prisoners are used by the
army for maintenance labor AT
military posts. and about ten
percent are employed on work
primarily for the benefit Of the
prisoners themselves.
How many of the others have
been employed rs contract labor.
StimSOn did not disclose. He said
that tho ratio Of Germans Ia
Italians was about three To one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Throw
All Reserves
Into Battle
Bloody Fighting Is
Going on Inside of
City of Melitopol

London, Oct. 81 - (AP) -
The German armies in the Cri-
mea have begun mass with
drawal from the peninsula via
the Perekop land bridge. Mos
Cow adviccS indicated today. to
escape entrapmcnt by Il pow
erful Russian advance threat.
ening their line of retreat.
Battling turiousiy To stem the
steady progress of the Red army
troops pouring through the Krcner-
chu9 brIdgchcad west of the Dnic-
per river. the Gcrman command WAS
SAID tn be throwing all available
reserves into the breach. But the
Soviet drive smashed further Ia the
west through the Ukrainian stcppc
country 10 overlap the Crimea ON
me north, Il Russian communiquc
disclosed.
\ second Red army column
was racing south towarl Kriyoi,
important re- junction and CEN
ter of the south Russian iron
industry, and today was rcport
ed to be within 35 miles of that
key German stronghold guard
ing the last escape railway route
from the Crimca.
More than l,500 NaZis were
slain in this advance, the Rus
sian communique declared.
Capture Of Krivoi would virtually
seal OH the tens of thousands of
Germans huddled in the Dniepcr
river bend above Melitopol, where
me Russians were reported 10 be
cleaning out last ditch Nazi units
VINO have been holding out for more
man 4 week. Some OF the bloodicSt
ii3hiihs OF the war was going on
inside Mclitopol. with the Red army
Spearh"ads !nching slowly forward
al DayOnci point, front dispatches
said.
elimination of the German
forces in the Dniepcr bend.
winch the Russian communiuue
indicated was practically as
Surcd after yesterdays advances.
would leave the way open for
SWIFT Red army drive To the
fcrek0p peninsula and the
mouth Of the Dnicpcr river
where ii flows in to the Black
Sea.
Unless the NaziS make good their
escape from their Crimean positions.
ih"H race the possibility of 4 dcbaclc
"hcqHa!cd since Stalingrad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Casualties Less
In Italy, With Dead
Now Placed at S79

Washington, Oct. 2l-(AP)-
Estimates of American casualties
in Italy from September 8 to tho
beginning of the battle of the
Volturn0 river have been re-
duccd Substantially in recent re-
ports. Secretary of War Stims0n
reported today.
lie told Il press conference
that the latest report for this
period was $40 killed. 3.Of7
wounded and 2.SI6 missing. Il
total of 6,7Ii. The secretary
noted that this total was well
below the 1907 he reported i'm
preliminary estimate October
Z. which listed Sill killed. 1923
wounded and 1858 missing.
The British losses i'm the FiItn
Army operations arc believed to
be somewhat greater than the
American, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Postwar Act
ApprovedBy
Committee
Foreign Relations
Group Places Okay
On Connally's Plan

Washington, Oct. 2l-(AP)
The Senator Foreign Rela-
tons Committee approved to-
day without change the Con-
nally resolution plcdging the
United States to Join with free
and sovereign nations in the
world peace.
Senator Shipstcad -(Minn.. r.
who came out of closed meeting,
said tho resolution, was adopted after
proposals by group of Senators
10 strengthen ana clarity its work
ingS had been rejected
AS previously approved by sub
committee, the resolution reads as
follows:
United States: -
That the war against all our en-
cmieS be wagcd until complete vic
tory is achicved:.
That the United States cooperate
with lis comrades in arms in Sc
curing Il just and honorable peace:
That the United States. acting
through its constitutional processes.
Join with free and sovereign nations
i'll the establishment and maintc-
nance of internatiOnal authority
with power 10 prevent aggression
and TO preserve the peace of the
world"
Senator Clark (NIo.. d. said the
resolution was approved by 30 to
two vote. after an amendment by
Scn2tor Pepper Ola. d. in the
behalf o! those seeking stronger COM
mltmCntS, was defeated 10 to five.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Further Slight Advance
Is Made BY u. S. Forces
New Villages Taken
By British Armies
In the Eastern Area

Allied Headquarters, AlgierS,
Oct. 81 - (AP) - The Fifth
Army has made slight gains in
the area north of the NOlturno
river, it was announced today,
and advanced elements are
probing the region to deter
mine exactly where the Ger
mans are setting up their new
defenseS based on Massico
ridge.
The d.ichcS and irrigation canals
of this fertile. but now devastated.
agricultural terrain slowed up the
progress 81 Ii. Gen Clar!i'S troops.
On The Eighth Army front.
General MOntgOmcry's troops
StOrmcd the high ground dOmi-
mating the road running north
cast and occupied BuSS0.
mountain village about four
miles due west OF CampobaSSO.
AID swept into Orapino Il few
miles 10 the north.
SiIUbing deeper into the Balkans
;hun any previous flight. American
medium bomDCrS lum Tho North
Yves, African forces wrecked the
rumdhou>c and locomotives nj Ms.
Nug0slavia. 10 lend an assist Ia the
guerilla forces battling the Germans
there.
DETECTIVES nj Nj were LETT a mass
Of flaming wrcckagc by the Amer
ipur EAN1 b.y.,ar.. .-.,r,,d hy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Quick Move
May Follow
Conference
Working on Problems
To Shape the World
To Be Kept From Foe

Moscow. Oct. 81 - (AP) -
The tri-partitc conference dug
into its agcnda in Il harmonious
fuur-hour session yesterday and
the presence Of American and
British military advisers sug-
geStcd that Il land attack on
western Europe might have
beer Il topic.
AIDES participating in the talks
Will change as The various problems
waclCln they are experts arc dis
cr.sCd. The call yesterday 20 U.
s. Major General John Il. Ocanc and
BH'i~h 1t. General Sir Hastings Is
my 10 enter the closed meeting
room left little doubt that the main
t,p.c the day before was military.
The Soviet press insisted be-
iprc the conference opened that
closer military cooperation must
prcccdc any improvement in
political and economic cOOrdina-
lion of the three great powers
the United States, Russia and
Great Britain.
In an editorial entitled Chief
Task of the Moment" the Mos
ccw News, an English language
newspaper. yesterday declared
that If the HIiilcritc army has
M; yet been defeated il is only
because there is not yet 4 second
front in the west :"
Yesterdays cunlcrees for the
United States were Secretary OF
STAT" Cnrdcll Hull. Ambassador w.
A"crcll Hartman and General
Dc"rc: for Britain Foreign Score
iaiy Anthony Eden, General Ismay
and William Strang. assistant un-
drT-SCc:etary for foreign affairs; and
iur Russia. Foreign Commissar Mol
it'V. Colonel General Golikov and
Maxim Litvinoff, foreign ambassa-
dor 10 Washington.
The rule OF secrecy on the
nature of The conversations WAS
attributed by 4 spokesman 10 the
TACT that The foreign representa-
liFcS OF The three nations are
working on big problems which
VIII shape our world and there
" no reason to let the enemy
SHOWS what VIC are doing"
many al The conference decisions.
u Is understood. may become Of
''''N" rs soon as ratified by the re-
.l"cllNc governments. but otbors
(" before yet another meeting
VIZ "'Si leaders of the three nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Leipzig Is
Mauled BY
Raj Bomk,ers

I.cndon. Oct. 10 CAP -A
great fleet Of Raj heavy night
bombcrS. out for the eighth time
this month. smashed al the Ger
mans second line Of ind,I>trIai
defense last night. hitting III"
big city of Leipzig. where many
of the Ruhr's bOmbcd-out indus
tries have moved.
Mosquito bombc"S romcd swiftly
over Berlin for the third time this
week while other bombcrs ranged
over Widespread areas OF the Reich.
The RAF lost l. bombcrS. the
same number as IN the last big RAID
on Hanover Monday. Eight bomb
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
GERMANS EXCHANGE
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

G"c'h"rG. Sweden. Oct 2l.-(ApJ
The exchange al Approximately o.
600 wounded British, Canadian and
Australian soldiers and II Amcri-
cans for Il similar number of Ger
man invalids was completed today
with the sailing of three hospital
ships for Britain and two for Ger
many.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISBET

Naleigh, Oct. 21.-On basis of
information obtained from sour
ces very close to the senator. and
which have on several previous
occasions proved entirely rcli-
able, II can be stated almost dog
matically that Robert X. Rcy-
holds will not be as candidate to
succeed himself in the United
States Senate.
Principal reason assigned for hi.
"eclSion not 70 enter the primary
'ahd II would seem 10 be an ade.
quate reason) is that his mothcr-in
law, Evalyn Walsh Mclean of Hope
diamond fame, will not finance {
campaign.
our Bob's' prey iugs c2npaigri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Stock Market
Leaders Off

New York. Oct. 2l-(AP)-StpcliS
generally lost their rising stamina
today and market leaders backed
down fractions 10 point or more
Prominent on tho Oft side were
Standard Oil of New Jersey. Standard
oil of California. L. s. Steel. Chry>-
LEI. J. |. Case. American Can. West
ern Union. Allied Mills. Santa Fc.
L. s. Rubber. Douglas Aircraft and
Johns ManyillC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
ADMIRAL. POUND, OF
BRITISH NAVY, DIES

London, Oct. 2l.-(AP)-Admira
of the Fleet Sir Dudley Pound. who
resigned early this month as first
British sea lord because of i'll health,
died today in London at the age of
&C.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
NEGROES FARMING INTENsIyELy

y N"iicgc Station, Raleigh. Oct. 81
incportS received in the office of Dean
- ~. Schdub. of the State College
extension Service, indicate that Negro
,"I.nerS arc concentrating their at
'Sil'ion on livestock and poultry pur-
chascS and distribution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Slight Gains
For Cotton

New York, oct 2I.-(Ap)-Co,-
,n future" Gold contractsy opened
,,!i'ri'"ngcd 10 cents Il bale higher
.r"nh values were unchanged To- 2OI
,,'i' Il bale higher. December 2O.O6
Ni'rch 1890 and May 1915.
Drplia I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21
Brown Resigns OPA Job;
Bcwles To Succeed Him
Resignation Accepted
BY President; Brown
Says Program Defined

Washington, Oct. 21-(AP
Roosevelt accepted
today the resignation of Prem
tiss NJ. Brown as price admin
iStratOr.
Brown turned in his rcSigna-
ton in Il siX-pagc letter dated
last Tuesday, in which hc said
he thought the price control
was well defined in laws and i'm
presidential orders and the
main task now is one Of admin
istration.
The President is expected to send
TO the Senate soon the nomination
Of Chester Bowlcs, general manager
of the Office oc Price Administra-
ton, 10 succeed Brown.
Washington. Oct. 21-(AP-
Associates of Prcntiss NJ. Brown
said today he had definitely
made up his mind 10 resign" as
administrator of the Office of
Price Administrator.
They added, however, that
they they did not believe nc
actually had submitted the res
ignatiOn 10 President Roosevelt.
or had set date for his depar-
ture.
Brown was not Immediately
available for comment. One of
his staff members reported hc
planned TO leave Washington the
middle Of next week.
The former Michigan Senator
CONTINUED on Page F'ourl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-21

Continued on Page F'our)
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Music School Gives
Recital TOnioht

Camille Allensworth. founder OF
the Camille Allensworth Studios of
Music, 2O40 S street NV, and we'll
known piano teacher of this CITY.
will present her more advanced
class OF students in a solo recital at
the Arts Club this evening at Bpm.
Among others Marilyn and Geor-
giana Meuth, Jocelyn Arundel and
Josephine Boglev, graduates in the
elementary theory course, will each
play a composition of their own in
addition to classical numbers.
Tomorrow evening at 8 pm, at
1842 Mintwood place NV, Miss
Allensworth's entire town school of
some 36 students, already heard in
individual selections last Sunday
and yesterday afternoon in a class
demonstration recital of original
compositions at the Arts Club, will
give a program consisting of en-
semble numbers exclusively. Vir-
ginia Wright will repeat Beethoven's
Concerto No. 3" with Miss Aliens
worth at the second piano.
On Tuesday evening, 7:3O pm
Katharine Morrison, who has been
affiliated with Miss Allensworth for
several years and has charge of the
Bethesda studio, will present her
students in piano solos and en-
Semble at 1925 G street NV,