davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST run SHOWING

Blu MOI - - Richard Green IN
Plying Fortress" II 40. SO. 40.
j : IS. 10 30. also "Faicons Brother 81
l245. 3 20. 61S. eos.
RiALTo-Maria Montez and Jon Hall
IN Arabian Nights II 40. AIS.
90 7.4s. 10 80; also Constance
Bennett n Madame SPY" rs.
4ol, er4s $50
RoNN - Pat oBuen and oeorFe
Murphy n The Navy Comes
Through u SIS. oa. 7 20. 10 40.
also Grant Taylor IN 80 600 Horse
men" II 80. ? IS as. 800.
MI SIC Ron - Ingrid Bergman and
Humphrey Bogsrt IN "Casabianca.n
12lo. lao. $40. 7.s5. and 1905.
RIVIERA - Henry King and his or
chestra IN The Nanks Are COM
ing. II IS. 2.25. SOS. 7.s5 1928.
also Johnny Mack Brown in silver
Bullet" 10. $50, ESQ, $40.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Fred Astaire and Rita
HaywCTth in You We're Never
Lovelier". also Florence Rice and
John Beal in Stand BY All Net
works"
CAMEO - Andrews Sisters and Dan
Daley. Jr. IN Give Out. sisters.
also Don Barry IN OUTLAWS OF Pine
Ridge
Farmer in son OF Fury. also Judy
Canova and Ann Miller in True
To Tho Army
KAY STREET Betty Cradle and
Victor Mature In Song Of the Is
lands. also William Iundlgan and
Shirley Ross IN Sailors on Leave"
COMM NIFTY CLARK Gable and
Lana Turner in Somewhere IN
Find You.
LAKEWOOD - Linda Darnell and
John Sheppard IN The Loves of
Edgar Allan Poe. also Just OFF
Broadway"
PROCTOR = Bins Crosby and Pred
Astaire In Holiday Inn"
PARK Mickey Rooney In a Yank
At Eton. also Shutdown jim"
REALART - Clark Gable and Lana
Turner in Somewhere III Find
You"
RE\ - Edward q Robinson and
Jane Wyman in Larceny. Inc:
also Johnny Mack Downs in Plight
ing Bill Fargo"
Margie Hart in Lure OF the
Islands. also Tim Mccoy IN out
laws Of the Rio Grande."
ST NSET - Edward q. Robinson and
Jane Wyman in Larceny, Inc:
also Chester Morris and Jean
Parker in No Hands On the Clock"
TEMPLE Mickey Rooney In "A
Yank Al Eton'; also Lloyd Nolan
in Apache Trail"
LIBERTY Puyallup-Loretta Young
and Brian Aherne In Night To Re-
member also March of Time.
RIVIERA sumner Ann Corio
in Jungle Siren: also The Boogie-
man VIII Get You"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Equipped With sod story
Director A. Edward Sutherland
guides a capable cast through An
hours exciting adventure on the
hgh seas II the complete salts.
faction Of The well-nned house
which presided over the picture. 5
local premiere.
Notwithstanding the fact
mat the film i cramnled with
dramatic sequences. there is
considerable humor and the
script contributes A. much 10
the hold the picture viii have
on YOU a. 10 the splendid por-
trayals of a score Of ton
flight entertainers.
Pat OBren and George Murphy
are "naturalsa in red-hot navy
yarn, and their Grew" might lust
have stepped off one of Uncle
Sans biggest battle wagons. The
story from which the picture was
made is the only story ever to
run twice in the SATURDAY Evening
Post II was titled Pay TO Learn"
and was written by Borden Chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

WARRINGTON - Director n
msr Davis Of the offioe 81 war
information announced that 10 600
American merchant .esmen auI
fered a casualty toll OF as per
cent mizSng and dead In the
first year Of war, compared with
casualties amounting 10 lees than
one per cent for the armed forces
In addition. said Davis. they have
delivered the goods shown patrl-
otism. courage. and devotion to
duty.
aaa aaaaaa
Looking for home Read tho
Times Want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Gun Crew Battles
U-Boais in Film

A young osncsr courts drath n
the powder magazine - = flaming
ship 70 clear ms name q fsl=s
charge q neglect of duty in RIO
Radios stirring drama ~ Amer
Gas fight against ths German L.
boat menace. The Navy Comes
THROUGH lhe dramatic film 49,
~ the Roxy thcater.
Action takes place mainly IN to
North Atlantic. aboard : munitions
snip and = captured Nan supply
vessel. an hlood-tinknag ga ~.
ties and narrow escapes from ens-
my traps hlghhght the story.
Pat o'Rrien ana George Murphy
are featured at the had a. = est
that ineiuass Jane Wyatt. Jackie
Cooper. nea Arnaa Max Raef.
Carl Edmond Prank jerks ana
many other popular players
Rent yeur vacant rcom with =
Times Want Al. Call Main afAi.
u =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

There have been quite a lew
pictures made using the high
>eas a. their locale. and some
of them turned out 70 he mas
tsrpieces. While The NAVY
Comes Through" j. not a.
elaborate a. some which have
come out Of Hollywood. IL has
All the characteristics of
grand movie and should prove
entirely satisfying 10 Roxy
theaier patrons.
On the same new hll is an.
other war stery. Forty Thousand
Horsemen." L really pictures tbs
Australian cavalry Of World Wal
No. l and vas filmed IN the land
down under.
Featuring Grant TAYLOR and
Betty Bryant in the leading roles.
the film is an interesting romantic
drama which at times becomes
spectacular.
Those who love horses Will find
this unusual production one they
will not soon forget.
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851.
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
NEW CHARAcTER

Rudy vallee. who heretofore has
been playing romantic leads Ia pie
lures. portrays the role Of a come
dian in his next two pictures for
Paramount. The Palm Beach
Story" and Happy go Lucky"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Thot big rouehneck of the
screen, Brod Crawford, is tok-
ing the little girl, Jane Frozee,
for O ride. Brod, oce character
octor, recruited for films from
the sto9e, is taking life cosy
otter completing UniversoIs
Sin Town." Jane is currently
working in the film, When
Johnny Comes Morchine
Home. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

vsidt. sydney tsre<n@fr><t .n1
Peter Iafrs.
Michael Curtis - alrrcf~d fbe
produstlnu. from julius y and
fnifip :. Epstein and Hownrd
keshs <ssry ef th< Hsrrsy nz<F-
nett-Jaen Als<cn pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Warner Bros. "Casablanca" 10
Open Thursday al Music Box
Story Of Refugees In Moorish La Medlno
Stars Humphrey Bogori. Ingrid Dsrgmon

Ia Medina the mysterious vicenfested section Of Casa
blanca vii n familiar 20 American picture audiences
the Casha the criminal quarter Of AlTers made famous
in the picture. Anglers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Jake Pleaded Guilty
Because of Threats

CHICAGO - John Jake the
Barber) Factor. Chicago pro
moter" whose career took him
from a cut-rate barber shop to the
elite gambling casinos of Europe.
contended Wednesday that he had
pleaded guilty TO mail fraud
charge which brought him a SEN
tence of 10 years and $4,000
fine, only because his life had been
threatened by the notorious Roger
Touhy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Looking very nuch like O
colorful gypsy IS Donno Reed,
stor Of "Apoche Troll" the
current film or the Temple
fheoter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
=. /" IT ! .lNQ4tAN4\AA "
AZ the RoSu,

eh and George Murphy with Jane WYATT Jackie Cooper
al hsnond and Max Baer the leading supporting roles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad Call Main 1851,
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

Rent yeur vacant rcom with :
Times Want Al Call Main sfai.
ask for an al taker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
I|I| n: " A |'MM]rT'H']' Si'''IN|NNI|NVQ
li'||ii''|||'|| .!n!|!!.;;;'HllI
By DON DELEIcHBuR

NNW YORK; The 1913 Black
laneec IiA'cm rniiy INTO ths
Nrgf. National lsuch a. 4 NH bel
lfdllie pnrauf race, is q cardinal
cAanpi' % wheric expect through
"Ul ihc realm of Scare baseball as
q lt-eif of te dily-asllylne by
fac cliio oNners dnlna the winter
tN4 ia.t iht whole DARK version
ol 's etYe on iho spot
~ Ne, ircli1ilc mat the war
ene tpid iae rs ton among
,eican name PLAYERS and i was
inr,nah 'oa ili' satUAs olQhs
wmild As,, fo pull ishic 'hew
belts and endure inconyenienccs
Gac 10 restriction 20 wartime tray
ilu ihe N,etn leaspes Msi win
10 dam seq someone 90 rAilttAe'f
chi auis oa 81 the hf The. M
stll IN ta 10, burnt as bla,S a.
4 black ''i a coal bin at mid
rieA And the 1ack Naukres are
~ So. 'Nampie 4 ihe res,'ll.
ilNfy Williams an inhelder Of
ahlllis wli meia-e ihc cAsg ihls
setp A,ad of laiuc- solder
het Se'in ~ ifsi epoi'od hy
Rge Scmier ehen he figured he'd
hstc IA rei old JAY trace ItAelcl.
Cenld Ioosict tpeNoiti Ham.
IN nds Ming Chi,agol Jones
Frank lStrmgail Foghes and 9TH
crs of ihr hyeonr DAY TO hiI ouf
tho vacanaes in his licnup.
Ihe only names this writer sees
ON ihe ph VIII he Iack Clayton,
the Rens Biz Five and Wash
iue'on Rea btsk flall siar Who
Is good hallplaycr in his own
ran. and Speeks Roberts John
(Neehl STANLEY and Bob Grimm. al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Roxborough PAGES u. OF NJ Win In Penn Meet
billiard, Peacock
And williamson
Mn Events
Barney Eweh
Fails To Gain
lOO.Yard Title

re,yktlN Field rTa The
IA vas Rome Fas gone
81 .,,,y ,S<w-s9fed % ne
W p,l,v/las Friday and sat
f' y, r%sri drab memory of
q. ,,.,srycar ohcn the nation
y, ~ J. re,es ph ne world and
Z, i, ,hosssrds ~ Young men
.o,. tor 40 nations lad
NJ u.s schnois colleges and
.....i,,e. vee grinding their
49,. ne record hooks ~
!. r,es ro vith living
,.... end consolidating perform
,,f'
Iohun, leads OF
e,rt,f sa harcfs went 10
=, York urne t', N0'fe Dame
" uaA,rsn The Nlchlran
j.. psh lohr Iiosboronsh.
,.s.a 81 ioc co-manaeer'
..,,lrr ~ il f' les took the
=, vii. hsrparship rs Vol
1, ~ .prr ehf povhorough
i. s,r,,sl rap'o ~ Notc
nv. ~ an a. INC IRISH took
4. s.a7.re dlev Roth were
.sr.-e no leai Tex. Running
*. ,sa svo Tenn state IN
", rer ara -heNinE Well re
s.. ~m rlaH a'rd Uas Rufus
s'as~ evo, trnok hirh ~
eAmrh rrNs Barney iwoil
e-~s rtsn se fash failed
. s.s-re~, nN and annex
Is, ~ v three h-owr
=, s,,- dual titles
Three Titles
r-r fii cts llsrrison nil-
,.s 50 Nsvalcr from
r,.r's n'a'g oho Friday won
p, rv ' ic1 fari hurdles
r rs on Saunders ~
--s ~ r and Warren
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

The Army eot the rough tough.
capshle Jehnny Hay asa re,
Icy Gray the other posslhiii has
On good .doin defense slave os r
Milwaukee which he doo-n n-
tend 10 give NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01


no, single soal 20 puf beirnl p,
bat as yet, unless senior himS,
decides he'd like TO call for ihe
fast ones.
Thc Army got the foush tough
capable Johnny Hay ana r'
Icy Gray. the other posslhitit bias
Oh cood.dein defense slave oe, %
Milwaukee which he doo-n in-
tend 10 give NJ.
Harry Williams hss hcen han
INK up the wires between liarlow
and Pfshufrh 'rynl % eH ps
bands On 1870 rooks> down 'li'r
Mot say .li M NE ha hf
Harry doesn't know Whp' posNpn
mex play They might ne eai,hff-
and 'h'y might be- pi,Aet NHr
Knows
Dawn In Bsx>Qrosc AZ R4-s
Field George cfuNN S<f'lc- aae
Wis One the slal STfig ln in
Homestead cfDtS milton doir
iHAeid 81 ee.sll4@iDu scales. Sts
ems ami Johnson IS AZ least in n
managers chair. bossine he BATE
more Elite Giants
s,Nc- %. II ih m~t sr-
Gus hiucrs IN Neefo baseball has
wartime squad ol SIX plaN'
herited as his legac, from Fcion
SNOW former mante,r ol lac g.
ants Nho held down tho drNcrs
seat for three seasons S,Urs ha-
been in the game Tor 20 years
starting out in 1871 IL Joined vs.
New YORK Lincoln Giants undo
John Henry ,Por, Lloyd hate "
1929 scales Is one ~ the sllcke,i.
ariful and capable haiplayers m
the game IN fact, nc might pln,c
TO be The ron manager in N,e.o
baseball This year
The M-Neau Nalional less4e
grained Roy Comparable. fAe We'f-
ly praised Young ,ai,hre senst
lion as ~cll as pecWcc nHtf
shorisiop. ouSicld,r 1911 Wf'r'r
and sammE/lIuehe-
Pie WY got 'u,hcl hdi lmn-
es. Acglnsi these losses scales
expects 10 play around with il'nr,
fight nNchascf- 100 hi- U'tcf
pitchers Rnl Byrd Tom Glover
and Rl Harvey 'Hc fomcr N
r,ehihandcr. the latter palf. a
deuce OF lcrics
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

II whom are piichcrs
The Black Yankees have an
they need in numbers when K
comes TO pitching, but tho s
no, a single soal 20 put bound ~
bat as yet, unless senior himS ~
decides he'd like 10 call for ne
fast ones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
eIIr ulNBrRs SLNTENCFD

. tillcAGu CAMP CARRIED in
hnlmut red aud crccn cioaks and
Mrnuuses lrt women cult meln-
hcr. ~ ihe Allah Temple of-f~s,m.
nth side No-icn. cult look'1 on
and hScned a., six az tlicF ALLOW
members Wet found gnil,Wf drAf'
c,ason Monday hv six fufics la
me federal dlsili,t courtroom 81
lndes John = Iiarre~ Each of the
six defendants VAS sentenced 10
fhlc years IN prison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

The M-Ntcau Rational l'ssap
grained Roy Canpar,lla. fAe wuf-
iy praised Young ,ai,hire s"ns
non. as We'll as r,cWcc lut'f
shor'wop. ogydeid,r 1871 wts'r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01

Read the concluding Of
the thrilling story, Native
Son." on page 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Subsidies or
Wage Increases
Suys Thomos

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Demand for
substantial wage increases" will
be organized labor's only alterna-
tive in order to protect its MEM
bers if the Stegall Bill, which seeks
to stop payment of food subsidies
is passed, R. J. Thomas, UAW-C1O
president, today declared in a letter
sent to the members of the House
of Representatives.
Thomas's action followed unaai-
nous adoption by the UAW-CIO
executive board, in Philadelphia re-
Gently, of a resolution denouncing
the bill as "inflationary" and urg-
ing public demand for its defeat.
"If (the bill) becomes law, the
entire program of price controls
will be destroyed, for when the
price Of food runs away nothing
will avail to hold prices generally.
Should this occur, this union
and every other labor union in
America worth its salt will have to
protect its members by demanding
substantial wage increases"
Thomas declared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
DoehIer Die
Plant Shows
Profit Increase

Net earnings Of the Doehler Die
Casting Co. after all charges and
taxes but before renegotiations Of
war contracts, for the first nine
months of 1943, totaled between
81, ,020,O0 and S1.040, 900, it is un-
derstood.
This would be equal to slightly
more than S3.40 a share on 297,113
shares of capital stock and would
indicate that results of the COM
pany during the September quarter
were maintained at approximately
the same levels as in the first two
quarters of 1943.
Indications are the full year 1943
will approach, and possibly exceed,
the 81, ,297, ,707, or S4.63 a share
earned in 1941 before the company
converted almost completely to war
production.
Untitled orders on the company S
books approximate $50 million. On
the basis of a recent monthly aver
age of S4,500,000 of sales, the back
log,-barring unforeseen develop
ments, equals about seven months
operations at current capacity
1avaIs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Appeals TO Raee
Hatred Elect
Jeffries in Defroii

DETROIT, Nov. A (FP)-Un.
scrupulous appeals to the race
pprejudices of Detroit's white vot-
ers and to the anti-union fears
of middle class and upper-class
citizens succeeded in reelecting
Mayor Edward ]. Jeffries Jr. for a
third term over his powerful labor
indorsed primary rival, Frank
FitzGerald. The vote was: Jeffriesi
207, ,799; FitzGerald, 175,804.
The union registration drive and
united activity through labor press,
shop word-of-mouth campaigning,
radio and newspaper advertising
ali use of the enormous UAW-CIO
shop steward network for detailed
political work failed to stem the
tide of fears and smears on which
Jeffries rode into office. Unless
the present defeat splits labor
apart, however, it still seemed pos
sible that with its 175,000 votes as
a bulwark, labor could dig deeply
into community life for comeback
in 1914.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Labor Wins i'm
Cleveland Vote

CLEVELAND (FP)-By a rous-
ing plurality of more than $4,000
votes, labor-backed Mayor Frank
j. Lausche, Democrat, was reelected
here in the heart of Sen. Robert
A. Taft's stronghold of Republican
reaction. While only approximate
ly 100000 voters went to the polls
in this off-year election, shop stew
ards in CIO plants had campaigned
for weeks to get out the labor vote.
Although the Cleveland Federation
of Labor took no action on the
mayoralty race, AFL building
trades leaders had added to the
labor strength behind Lausche.
Lausche's record of fighting for
labor-management committees IN
every plant here and his present
policies were stressed in the cam
paign. He carried many new Demo-
Gratis into the city council as Re-
publicans were showed under by
the landslide.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

of the WLB down to the presidents
''hold the line" order.
Mr.. Gill after a brief explana-
tion of the WLB, said that the
panel had come to Toledo to hear
cases and answer questions and
proceeded to introduce the other
nine members of the board to the
audience. He then told of the
growth of cases before the Board
and made the suggestion that an
arbitration clause be placed in all
contracts.
IN FAVOR OF UNIONS
Stating that II am personally in
favor of strong unions" Mr.. Gill
expressed the view that the unions
could not be destroyed and said
that the WLB was in favor of
strong unions. He explained that
the Board was giving many main
tenance of membership clauses in
its decisions because of this belief,
and said that most industrialists
had come to share the anne view.
Speaking of the postwar period,
Mr.. Gill said II don't think that
either labor or industry will want
to go back to the picket line" and
expressed the view that industry,
labor and the public would be rep
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Labor Fails i'm
PhiIodeIphio

PHILADELPHIA (FP)-Acting
Mayor Bernard Samuel was elected
mayor here, continuing the long
hold of Republicans in this city and
blocking efforts of the United la
Dor Committee to swing the city
for William C. Bullitt, former U. 5.
ambassador to France and the So
Wet Union. Samuel received 343,-
1877 votes to Bullitt's 280,394.
The ULC, representing AFL,
CIO and railroad unions with a
total membership of $4,000 had
actually failed to achieve complete
unity in its Endorsement of Bullitt
as the Natl. Maritime Union (CIO),
the Int. Jewelry Workers (AFLl,
the United Steel Workers (CIo)
and the Init. Fur & Leather Work
ers (CIO) refused to back the COM
mitee's action. All are members of
the united group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Scale Union
T axes Wage
BE Eating

In its last meeting, held at Red
mans Hall, the Scale Workers of
Ohio, company dominated Union
of the Toledo Scale Co., took a
beating in the way of rundown
from the War Labor Board en-
gineered by company dominated
union heads.
President Eugene Koontz, union
president, was unable to preside
at the meeting due to a bad case
Of tonsilitis and the meeting was
presided over by Ray Schell.
Raises Refused
A letter from the War Labor
Board was read refusing all raises
requested by the members of the
union. Not only were raises re-
fused; but any added vacation
period was denied by the company
on the grounds that to give ad-
ditional vacation time constituted
an indirect raise in wages.
In addition to the wage decision;
the WLB also handed down a
decision that all workers OF the
Scale Company must join the
union within 80 days or lose their
seniority.
When one of the members rose
in wrath to demand that the COM
pany dominated union reject the
WLB decision, he was informed
by the company dominated union
attorney, John Mccarthy, recently
defeated for Judge of Municipal
Court, that there was nothing to
do but accept the decision since
the union had agreed to a hear
ing officer whose decision was
final and binding.
To Amend Constitution
A motion was then made to
amend the constitution and passed
although the acting chairman.
Schell, made every effort to have
the motion tabled. AS result,
there will be a special meeting
held at Redman's Hall, Thursday
Nov. Is to consider important con-
stitutional changes.
Members are angry that they
have allowed themselves to be re-
presented by a committee which
apparently agrees to everything
the company wants done. More
over, they are up in arms over
their constitution and the conduct
of their union which they say is
undemocratic and high handed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

term" made by the CIO
chiefs second in command in
the United Steel Workers,
Assistant President Van A. Bit
ner, set off 16-minute demon
stration with band music, snake
dances round and round the
iammed ballroom, and showers of
torn paper thrown by visitors in
the balcony.
In a short but moving accept
ance speech, Murray praised the
convention for the unity displayed
throughout its deliberations. This
unity, he went on, is more neces-
sary now than ever before.
Predicts Crucial Year
Nineteen forty-four is going
to be a crucial year on the do
mestic as we'll as the military
'front.'" he told the 600 delegates.
There must be unity of purpose
and action on all matters pertain
ing to the national welfare. In adj
~ an, we must lend every pos
assistance toward the de-
bment of international rela-
s.ons, so that at the end of the
war we may bring to all the peo-
pies of the world that kind of
eternal peace that accompanies a
better life"
In a sharply worded resolution
on U. s. foreign policy, the con-
vention criticized the State Dept.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12
Spicer Elects
Committeeman

r. B. (Bob) Thomas was elected
vice chairman of the Spicer Unit in
a meeting held November z at Lo-
cal II headquarters. Mr.. Thomas
replaces Carl Schick, former vice.
chairman, who became chairman of
the Unit upon the resignation of
Frank Rostetter.
Elected to serve the Unit Bar
gaining Committee was Frank
Mohn, who will replace Harvey Ro-
bideau, who resigned his place on
the committee. Both Mr.. Thomas
and Mr.. Mohn will serve until the
next regular Unit election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

ated with the Joint Commit
tee, the AFL, CIO and Rail
road Brotherhoods. From
this group will be named a vice
chairman, recording secretary and
treasurer by the seven officers
elected to the executive committee.
Mr.. Gosser complimented the or
ganization for its fine work during
the recent municipal campaign and
thanked those who had voted and
worked for Tom Burke, labor can
didate elected in last weeks council
election.
Burke Thanks Committee
Tom Burke, councilman-elect
was present at the meeting and
spoke to the group. He thanked
everyone who had aided his cam.
paign and promised he would do al
in his power for labor. He said he
realized that he would not always
find himself on the popular side
but stated his belief that the side
he belonged on was the side of the
workers who had elected him.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-12

Referring to the PR. system oe
electing council candidates, Mr..
Burke said he was still opposed to
the PR. system and would work
for some other type of electing city
councilmen.
Committee Makes Plans
An agenda covering many phases
of the Joint Committees future ac-
tivities was gone into and given
considerable discussion. Permanent
headquarters were not decided on
and the temporary headquarters of
the organization will remain at 425
Winthrop st. and 2014 Adams St.,
the same as during the council
campaign.
Charters of affiliation with the
Joint Labor Committee will be
given to all Units and Locals of the
AFL, CIO and Railroad Brother
holds who signify their intention of
becoming permanent members Of
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