davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Move potvrzeni tradiGniho pra-
telstvi mezi ceskoslovenskym a
sovetskym lidem.
DR.. Bohumil Vrbensky:

Pred ctvrt stoletfm, kdyz
jsme organisovali svGj nezavis-
ly stat, byli jsme vedeni ideou
narodnf svobody a nezavislosti
a ideou bratrske spoluprace
narodG. Pr uskutecnovani
techto ideal1 musil mas lid pre-
konavat nescetne prekazky a
vzdorovat mnohym neprate-
linn. Fasistictf diktatori SOU
stTedovali vsechnu svoji nena-
visit proti nam, zatim co statn1-
ci velkych mocnost1 Sc k nam v
kritickych chvflfch obraceli "a
dy a jeste Sc radovali z naseho
nestesti.
Ma ceste k pokroku a spra-
vedlnosti potkali jsme praveho
pf1tele = velky rusky lid, mo-
cny Sovetsky svaz. Pratelska
smlouva mezi Ceskoslovenskem
a Sovetskym svazem byla po-
depsana V roce 1885. Lid nasf
republiky vrele pTijal tuto do
hodu. Uskutecnen1 teto smlou-
Wy bylo vftano ma tisfci schG-
z1ch pc celem Ceskoslovensku.
Dohoda mezi Ceskoslovenskem
a Sovetskym svazem nebyla
pouze aktem meiznarodnl di-
plomacie; byla tez odrazem
smyslen1 naseho lidu, jenz vi
del zaruceni sve budoucnosti v
pTatelstv1 S ruskym lidem.
Nebylo to vinou Sovetskeho
svazu, re tato smlouva nebyla
pine uvedena v platnost. Pf1ci-
ma vez1 v mezinarodnfch poll
tickych udalostech a We slabos-
tt mnohych statn1k1.
Kdyz nase republika byla
roztrhana a prava naseho lidu
potlacena, bylo to pratelstv1
sovetskeho lidu, jez zdstalo v
srdcfch naseho lidu, svetelko,
jez zaTilo We chvilfch nejtem-
nejsfch. A kdyz sovetsky lid
povstal k velkemu boji prot
fasistickym vetTelc1m, ably do
kazal svoji nepremozitelnost a
uchranil svet pred tyranif Hit
lera, ceskoslovenskym lid po-
rozumel, kde je jeho misto.
Zapas sovetskeho lidu dodal
nam moraln1 silly; byla to ma
dele pro mas lid a pTfklad pro
naSe vlastence. Spolecny "a
pas prot Hitlerovym vetrel-
cum a tyranGm, nase pratelstvf
a laska k Sovetskemu svazu Sc
staly cast a kusem naseho VIA
stenectvf a naSf narodnf duSe.
Proto pratelska smlouva o
vzajemne pomoci a povalecne
Ispolupraci, uzavrena mezi So
vetskym svazem a Ceskosloven
skem, vyjadruje c1tenf a tuzby
kazdeho Cechoslovaka. V tom
to okamziku mas lid nemGze
projevit svoji radost mad usku-
tecnen1m tohoto paktu, jak il
projevil v roce 1885. Ale nen1
pochyb o tom, re smlouva Sc
|Sovetskym svazem donna jeste
zpevnf mas zapas "a narodn1
osvobozenl. Jednota naseho Ii
du v boji Dude jeste vice upev-
nena a jeho BOZ "a svobodu Ii
ska novou vzpruhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
SpOrtOvn1 Hlfdka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

Pffstf 1tery, dine IL. ledna v
kfizkovych zapasech poTada-
nych v Coliseum Mr.. Ed Con-
tosem v hlavnfm zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu jedne po-
razky Babe Sharkey, 253 ID.
(Texas Tornado) utka sc S The
Yellow Mask CD 228 lb. "a
pas tento Dude velice zajfmavy.
Z~VLASTNOST!
ZAPAS DVOJIC.
Mike Demetre canadian
Creek a Wild Dick Bishop,
225 ID. z Kanady utkaj1 Sc S
Maurice LaChappelle, 1877 ID.
z Francie a DR.. John Bonica,
218 ID. N. Y. Surgeon.
V1tezi zfskati must dive Vi
teZstv1 re tTech utkan1.
V nasleduj1cfch 3 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkujf.
George Macricostas, 218 ID.
(The Golden Creek VS.. Mi
chael Leone, 218 ID. (Italsky
champion).
Johnnie Long, 1877 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Ed Stranger White
235 Id. z Chicago.
Jim Stefanou, 218 ID. z Bal
timore VS.. Eddie Clay, 2O5 ID.
z Glenn Martin.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Sprawl ~"Protektoratu"
z~iednoduSena.

Londyn, (CTK) V Praze by
10 1redne oznameno, re ma ma
vrh T1Sskeho ministra Franka
bylo vydano move naTizeni, KITE
rym Sc zjednodusuje sprava
"Protektoratu" pocinajfc l.
lednem. Podrobnosti nebyly
jeste oznameny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Vojaci stfezf ocelarnu.

Valparaiso, Ind, = Vojaci
byli vcera poslani k hlfdanf
zdejsfho zavodu Indiana Steel
Products Co., kdyz rano asi
500 delnlk1 zanechalo prace S
prohlasenfm, re nebudou pra-
covati bez kontraktu. Ocelar-
ma vyrabf material pro letadla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
Letaci tvrz vybuchla, trinact
letcI zabito.

Sacramento, Bal, Trinact
armadn1ch letcd bylo zabito,
kdyz letac1 tvrz, letfcf do Los
Angeles z Tacoma, Wash, Wy
buchla mad letistem Mcclellan
a dopadla S WISE 5000 stop k
zemi V plamenech. Pouze ma
jor James Vergen skocil pada-
KEN do bezpec1 pred vybu-
chem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-07
POHRBY.
We stredu, 20.

St., We start 35 rokG. Zamest-
nan byl We Filling Station. Man
zelka jeho je p1. Helen Jur-
kowski (roz. Sad1lkova
PohTeb konal Sc z domu smut
ku v pondel1, 3. ledna ma hTbi-
TOW Nejsv. Vykupitele a byl Wy
praven p. Harlem E. Schimdn-
KEN.
- We stfedu, 5. ledna byl po-
chovan ma Cedar Hill hTbitove
krajan p. Adolf Volny, Marley
Creek Road, Solley, Md, man
Eel pf. Louise Volny. Narodil
Sc v Baltimore. Byl AZ rokG
star a zam6stnan jake Ship Fit
ter. Podlehl srdecni nemoci 81.
prosince. Rev. Brown vykonal
cirkevni obTady a pohTeb Wy
pravila firma Frank Cvach a
Syn.
" nedeli, 2. ledna podlehl
srdecnf nemoci nemocnici sv.
Josefa krajan p. Jan Kalivoda,
2O07 E. Preston st. We start 55
rokd. Narodil Sc v Ceskoslo-
vensku. Byl obchodnikem obu-
vi. Zanechava zde truchlfcf
manzelku pf. Kristynu Kalivo-
dovou a 2 dcery.
Pohreb konal sc re Cvacho-
va Pohfebniho Domu We ctvr-
tex, 6. ledna ma hTbitov Holy
Cross.
" nedeli, 2. ledna zemTe-
la nahle ma srdecni nemoc kra-
ianka pf. Elisha Samkova, 421
N. Duncan st. We start So let.
Byla manzelkou Vincenta Sam
ka. Narodila sc v Baltimore a
patrila k OltaTnimu spolku a
Baltimorske Vlastenky. Cfrke-
vnf obfady vykonal vlp. Lud-
v1k Hlobil.
Pohreb konal sc z domu smut
ku We stTedu, 5. ledna do ko-
stella sv. Vaclava a odtud ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Pohfeb vypravila firma Frank
Cvach a Syn.
- Dne 20. prosince zemTelo
V ST. Joseph's nemocnici d1tko
manzeld Andrew Husky, 712
N. Belnord Ave. Devcatko by
10 Is dnd stare. Vykrop konal
Sc v patek,31. prosince re Schi-
mGnkova PohTebn1ho Domu ma
hfbitov Nejsv. Cykupitele "a a.
sistence kneze kostela sv. Va
clava.
= Pc dlouhe trapne nemoci
zemfel dine 5. ledna v nemoc-
nici Church Home znamy kra-
jan pan Jan F. R1zicka, 2817
E. Chase st. v muznem veku 40
let. Narodil Sc v Move Cerekvi
V Ceskoslovensku. Pc dlouhou
dobu T1dil svoji znamou krej-
covskou dflnu ma rohu Luzerne
q Preston ul. Posledni cas- pra-
coval v krejcovske dime v
Edgewood Arsenale. Jeho smr-
tt zel1 manzelka p1. Anna Ri
zickova (roz. Kovandova) syn
Edwin a dcera Dorothy, dale
jeho bratr p. Josef RGzicka z
Baltimore a sestry: p1. Zofie
lager z Baltimore a pf. Mary
Schauer z Chicago. Prinale-
Eel k Sokolske Jednote "Blesk"
byl cinnym clenem Dramatic
keno Odboru.
Pohreb Dude sc konati V ne
deli, 9. ledna We 2 hod.' odpol.
re SchimGnkova PohTebniho
Domu ma Ces. Narodni hTbitov
"a assistance Rev. Jos. M. Won
dracka. Nosici rakve budou
clenove Sok. Jedn. "Blesk". Ia
Jednotu rozlouc1 Sc Sc zemTe-
lynn bratrem starosta br. Josef
Bllek.
" nedeli, 2. ledna zemrel
nahle ma srdecni mrtvici p.
John A. Ebert, 4O13 Woodlea
Ave. We start Al rok1. Narodil
Sc v Baltimore. Zanechava zde
rodice p. George a Barboru E.
bert (rozenou Pipla), manzel-
ku Ruth, (roz. Reinhard) a sy-
ny John A. Jr. a James E. Byl
1redn1kem Bethlehem Steel
Corp. a pr1sed1cfm Mfstnf Cd
vodnf Rady No. 10. Narodil Sc
v Baltimore.
PohTeb konal Sc We stTedu, 5.
ledna re SchimGnkova Pohreb-
n1ho Domu do kostela sv. Anto-
nina a odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele "a assistance vlp.
Thomase V. Fitzgerald.
We ctvrtek, 6. ledna konal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
CIO Gives
Flint Mayor
Testimonial

FLINT, Mich, April 5 (FP)-
The Genesee County (FlinD CIO
rendered a farewell banquet TO
Mayor Osmund Kelly of Flint
on his departure for the navy.
They told him how sorry they
were to see him leave the
mayors office. On behalf of the
CIO unions Regional Director
Carl A. Swanson of the United
Auto Workers (CIO) presented
the mayor as a parting gift a
white naval lieutenant's uniform
(JG).
Mayor Kelly, in the presence
of many city and county Off
cials, thanked the CIO for many
kindnesses and congratulated the
unions on their civic minded
policy.
"It is a fine thing" said CIO
member later, ito attend such
a banquet and see the mighty
strides taken by the CIO in the
past few years. The proof is in
the people who were willing to
attend a banquet given by the
CIO. The same people a few
short years ago thought we were
a gang of hoodlums and irres-
pOnSible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
War Production
Is LeveIinq Off

NEW YORK, April 3 (FP)-
Americas war boom is leveling
off. Production started on the
downgrade in December and en-
ployment has been at stand
still since early 1943, Labor Re-
search Assn. reveals in the April
Economic Notes.
The peak of war industry pro-
duction was hit in November. In
December it declined sharply
and did not recover in January.
Armament industries are now
approaching or have passed their
top levels for the war. Civilian
industries show little change and
both WPB and business econ
omists say there will be no large
scale reconverSion to peacetime
production until six or eight
months after Germany's collapse.
Volume of the construction in
dustry may be lower this year
than in any year since the de-
preston bottom in 1888, Ira
predicts. New contracts award
ed fell from S7O9 million in De-
cember to S252 million in De-
cember 1943 and -159 million in
January 1914.
These trends will probably in
crease throughout the year, Ira
says, even though almost as
much money has been allotted
to war materials in 1914 as in
1943,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

have moved and those who have
reached the age of 81 will take
advantage of the opportunity af-
forded by the Board of Elections
and register between now and
April TO-"
Board of Election offices at
217 Superior st. will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week, and Monday, April
10 until 900 p. m. to accomo-
date all those who have not reg
istered and wish to do so.
Very little pickup has been
noticed in registrations accord
ing to officials at the Board of
Elections. Approximately 55
new registrations and transfers
each day have been taken care
of by the Boards Superior st.
office.
All Locals affiliated with the
Toledo Industrial Union Council
are urging their members to
register and vote in the May 9
primaries. The drive was plan
ned at the last Council meeting
held March "a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

that Mr.. Dies does not like
program of action calculated to
see to it that as many Americans
as possible participate in the
election this year. and that all
of the issues are clarified fully.
AS matter of fact we have 40
doubt that if those two objec-
tives are ever fully achieved,
neither Mr.. Dies nor persons like
him could succeed in foistiag
themselves upon our national
legislature.
Murray said the CIO commit
tee has a fundamental faith and
devotion n and will fight to pre-
serve the institution of congress
and the many respected men,
bers who serve as its members.
In conclusion Murray said cat
this grave moment in the his
tory of our nation when all the
people should be united-this in
dividual (Dies) concentrates
upon falsehoods and smearing to
disrupt and sow seeds of dis
Sension.
The House of Representatives
has an obligation to the nation
to discontinue the disruptive ac-
tivities of Mr.. Dies committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
HiIImun
Calls Dies
A Liar"

NEW YORK, March 81
(FP)-"Martin Dies is liar, y
Chairman Sidney Hillman of
the CIO Political Action Com
mittee said here March % in
a statement blasting the Dies
committees long-awaited report
on the PAC, issued the same day
in Washington.
Answering the Texas congress
mans expected redbaiting of his
committee, Hillman denied that
Dies had conducted any investi-
CATION of the political action
group. An attempt by a Dies
gumshoe man to appropriate
PAC files in New York Feb. II
was thwarted when Hillman
challenged the authority of Dies
socalled committee to investigate
un-American activities to probe
his group.
In issuing his report, Halmar
said, Dies has again delved into
the recesses of a warped mino
and come up with the same shop
worn smears which he has beer
peddling to the American people
for the past eight years in al
effort to stir up national discoro
and disunity."
Hillman said bluntly that Dies
was lying when he termed CIC
Pres. Philip Murray and mem.
bers of the political action com
mittee fronts or stooges for the
Communist party"
The victory of the Hillmar
forces in the American Labor
party primary in New York the
day before "conclusively ano
over whelmingly demonstrated
that the American people can nc
longer be swayed by the hySter.
ical cry of communism which il
Mr.. Dies only stock in trade,
he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Chest Aids
Children

CIO members will be inter
ested to know that children from
many parts of the world benefit
from contribution to the Great
er Toledo Community War
Chest. Many refugee youngsters
are enjoying life in America be-
cause of your gift to the local
Chest campaign.
The United States Committee
for the Care of European Chill
dren, an affiliate of the National
War Fund, has been and still is
bringing children from Europe to
be cared for in this country. AS
the Toledo Chest also aids NWF,
money from Toledo is helping in
this work.
According to a recent issue of
'l.escue and Refuge, published
by the committee, groups of from
four to 100 children have been
arriving in this country during
the past three years, the most
recent group having arrived last
December. Since 1910 the COM
mittee has become responsible
for 1928 children representing
Ia nationalities and ranging from
five to fifteen years in age. These
youngsters have found new
homes in 81 states. New York
leads the number of states with
267 youngsters. Massachusetts is
second with It's, Ohio has ,119
and Pennsylvania "a.
The children say little about
their past experiences with the
Nazis, but it is reported that
their actions speak louder than
words.
One little boy, four years old,
would not wear the blouse that
came with his American clothes
because he thought the stars on
the collar were sWastikas. A
group of refugee children would
not play London Bridge" be-
cause, to them, it looked like
Nazi marchind.
One little girl brought with
her a letter from a family friend
in Europe to a friend here. The
letter was passed by the censor
so it was all right for her to mail
it. When the escort offered to
help her, the youngster pleaded:
Send it quickly, right now, be-
fore the Gestapo arrests us be-
cause we have a letter"
Your contribution to the
Greater Toledo Community War
Chest is helping to care for these
children and will help many
more refugee youngsters find
peace and freedom.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

cussing the latest report OF
the Dies committee dealing
with the CIO Political Ac-
ton committee said: "Mr. Dies
latest outburst raises on e
more the question of how long
the Dies committee is going 60
be permitted to continue lis
scandalous activities at public
expense.
1T is not enough simply to
characterize Mr.. Dies, as does
the Washington Post, as crack
pot 1t is not an accident that
ever since its inception the most
ardent supporters of the continu-
alton of the Dies committee have
included Fritz Kuhn, William
Dudley Pelley, and others who
have since been exposed, indict-
ed or convicted for activities
detrimental to our national Sc
curlty.
"The frequent quotation and
citation of Mr.. Dies and his COM
mittee in the propaganda issued
by Axis nations and their Satel-
lites is sufficient indication Of
the role which Mr.. Dies and ais
committee have played during
this war-at public eXepnse.
1T is no surprise to us TO fine
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Waco
Received

TROY, April 3-Workers at
the Waco Aircraft Co. of this
city will be given an opportu-
nifty to designate whether or not
the UAW-CIO will be their bar
gaining agent within the next 30
days according to the terms of
q NLRB directive received by
the union and company manage
ment last week.
Waco which has been under an
intensive UAW-CIO organization
drive for the past several months
ne a large number Of its work
ers signed up in the auto work
ers and apparently will select
that union when the election is
held under the NLRB.
Efforts made in the past to
break up union organization will
possibly be intensified as the
time for the election approaches.
The local newspaper which took
an active part in defeating the
efforts OF a union to organize the
Hobart Mfg. Co. and which has
shown some inclination to at
tempt to do the same in the Waco
plant, is believed to be getting
ready to come into the election
with some last minute attacks
on the union and its local repre-
sentative, Harold Tull, who has
been in charge of the organiza-
tional work at Waco.
Workers at the Waco plant
seem to be ready for anything
that may be attempted to dis
Mt the union or win them
to the companys side. They
VI to believe that their best
interests lie with the UAW and
they say they are going to pile
up a good majority for the union.
Actual date for the election
was settled by mutual agreement
between the company manage
ment and the union representa-
tvs and was set for April 10.
Approximately 900 employees are
eligible to vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
JAW Board
Clarifies
Procedure

DETROIT, April 3-R. j.
Thomas, president o fthe UAW-
CIO, announced today that the
unions international executive
board, at a special meeting, has
clarified the boards procedure
in dealing with unauthorized
strikes in violation of the un-
ions constitution and its war
time no-strike pledge.
Thomas said that the intent of
the no-strike policy previously
adopted by the board is ''in no
way changed or weakened" !" He
said that the change was merely
on matters of procedure.
The procedure as amended
still provides that the Interna-
tional union and local unions
shall withhold all services to
members guilty of inciting or
taking part in unauthorized
strikes. A new section added by
the special board meeting pro-
vides:
"In the event of the failure of
the local union to comply with
the above policies. the Interna-
tional President is authorized to
summon the local union to ap-
pear before a special or regular
meeting of the international ex-
ecutive board TO show cause
why it should not be dealt with
in accordance with the provi-
sions of Article IL, sections l
and 2, and Article 25, section s
of the international constitu-
tion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Soldier Vote
Bill Becomes Law

WASHINGTON, April IL
(FP)-Pres. Roosevelt let the
mass of red tape comprising the
states right" soldier vote bill
become law without his sigma
ture, but in a message to Con-
gress March 81 appealed for an
amendment so as to authorize
all service men and women to
use the federal L. without
prior express authorization by
the states.
AS now enacted, he said "it
will, of course, be understood ny
those in the armed services, who
want to vote but cannot, that the
Congress itself shares the re-
Sponsibility through the COM
plexities of this bill"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Council TO
Investigate
Housing

City council, after hearing
considerable discussion of the
Federal Housing Authority
and its refusal to grant To-
ledo permission to build new
homes except for Negroes, voted
to invite Harry N. Hansen, chair
man of the Republican Commit
tee and president of the Toledo
Plaster and Supply Co. to discuss
Toledo's housing conditions.
Councilman Ira Bame, Repub-
lican whip of city council in
troduced the resolution protest
ing discrimination against To-
ledo by the Housing Administra-
ton and asking the city to aid
the joint committee in securing
the erection of 500 homes in
Toledo.
Persons who have had diff
Guilty in securing suitable dwell
ings were asked to come before
council when it holds the hear
ing before the Committee of the
Whole Wednesday morning.
SchOOnmaker Tells Story
City Manager George n
Schoonmaker discus d the
housing situation and said that
William j. Divers, Chicago, re-
gional FILA director would be in
Toledo the week of April II
The city manager in summing up
the subject said, 1T looks like 4
fight between private housing
and public housing"
An ordinance increasing the
stall rates at the Toledo Retail
Market was adopted. Season
rates for stall with the exception
of corner and poultry stalls were
set at $3.50 each. Corner stalls
$3.50 each and poultry stall;
$50 each. Inc summer season
will begin May first and run tc
Nov. 80 both dates inclusive.
Concession Bids
Advertising of bids for con-
cesion rights were authorized by
Council. Bids for catering con-
ceSsions at Scott and Navarro
parks, the pony concession at OF
tawa Park and the boat conces.
sion at Walbridge Park will pe
advertised.
Reappointments by Mayor
Lloyd Roulet were confirmed by
See HOUSING, Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07
Toledo Stamping
Workers Appeal
NLRB Decision

Workers at the Toledo Stamp
ing and Manufacturing Co. who
were denied an NLRB election
on the grounds that one of the
workers most active in signing
up UAW members was a super
vistory employe have appealed
their case to the NLRB.
Redesignating Local IL, UAW-
CIO as their bargaining agent
and asking for reconsideration,
the workers signed a new petit
ton to the NLRB asking that it
CIV, liberation to the repre-
sentation appeal and review the
case.
The shop, formerly under the
MESA, has been seeking to
change its bargaining agent with
the workers practically unani-
nous in their choice of Local II.
The NLRB hearing, which re-
suited in a denial of the workers
petition, was thrown out on a
technicality with the right to ap-
peal the decision included in the
directive.
Prompt action of the NLRB TO
the workers claims and the
granting of an election will un-
doubtedly lead to the shop voting
deciSiVely for Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-04-07

Nationwide interest is being
focused on the candidacy of
Frank J. Lausche for the govern
orship of Ohio as national peri
odicals such as Time and the
American Magazine call the at
tention of their millions of read
ers to the achievements, dynamic
personality and extraordinary
vote-getting ability of Cleve-
lands popular mayor.
'LauSche is man to keep
your eye on" the American
Magazine suggests in its March
issue. Time calls Lausche "the
hottest Democratic prospect in
Ohio" and adds, more than
Ohioans will watch Frank
Lausche"
Lausche achieved a national
reputation as record breaking
vote getter last November, when,
in the face of almost complete
Republican victories across the
country, he piled up landslide
majority to win reelection as
Cleveland's mayor. His smashing
71% majority of $1,000 votes in
the lowest total balloting in
Cleveland's m dern history,
thrust Lausche inevitably into
the limelight and brought him
sharply to the attention of ma
tional and state Democratic lead
ers, who felt the need of new
blood with a strong pull at the
ballot box
Lausche's courageous war time