davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Standard Oil
Rejects Proposal
On c0r+els

FLEMINGTON, N. j., June 8
FP)-The annual stockholders
meeting of Standard Oil Co. Cf
New Jersey voted overwhelm-
ingly June 7 against a minority
stockholders proposal to bar the
company from entering into any
cartel agreements which limit
production, fix prices or limit
chronological developments.
The resolution, introduced by
William Floyd II, was showed
under by a vote of 19, ,407, ,627
shares to 289, ,142. In offering
the resolution Floyd charged
that Standard Oils cartel agree
ment with the Nazi firm of l. G..
Farbenindustrie had prevented
our government having adequate
supplies of high octane gasoline
and synthetic rubber for the
war"
Most vocal opponent of the
proposal was Stockholder James
w. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

from d ditio a primaries.
Spangler is concerned, he says,
about the small businessman. He
means a small storekeeper like
Mr.. Avery small filling
station operator like Mr.. Pew"
Concerning Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey, Hillman said he believed
Dewey has no program and
there is no question of his ignor-
ance of the problems facing the
nation"
Hillman repeated that PAC
will not expect every CIO mem
Der to vote as it recommends, but
that its job was to bring the
issues out with the facts.
PAC will hold national
meeting here June 1917 to
adopt its platform. The Ia re-
gional directors and leading
unionists, will come here June
Is to confer on the program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Los Angeles
Evicfions No
Housing Solution

LOS ANGELES-LPA-Cities
whose populations have been
swollen by war industries will
have to keep an eagle eye to
prevent occurrences similar to
what has hapepned in recent
weeks in Los Angeles.
Close 200 families living in
81 substandard dwellings in
three sections of Los Angeles
we're ordered to Vacate their
homes in a surprise move by
personally posting abatement
signs
The action was severely cri-
ticized in meeting of citizens
in the area because no steps
were taken before the get-out
notices TO provide better hous-
ing for those forced to move.
No community agency in the
area affected was consulted in
advance.
Besides more than 1000 per
sons affected by the eviction
notices, order To abate health,
fire and sanitary regulations
wereg iven more than 100 ether
families.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Don't Handle
WildIife 'Orphans

The Sportsmen's Service Bu-
reau of the Sporting Arms and
Ammunition Manufacturers In
stitute urges that the young of
birds and animals found in the
woods and fields be let alone.
Young Wildlife which appears to
have been abandoned has usually
not actually been deserted, and
will be adequately cared for by
parents if not moleSted. In the
great majority of cases, efforts
of persons inexperienced in the
rearing of wild species to care
for such 'foundlings" end in
Wasteful failure. They are also
likely to lead to trouble with
the federal or State authorities
unless special licensing and other
provisions governing the taking,
possession and rearing of live
game and other Wildlife are COM
piled with.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
NationoI Opening
Of 5fh War
Loan

With the same characteristic
all-out efforts that mark its daily
assaults on production records,
labor played an important role
as Civilian D-Day" in Texar-
kama, u. S. A, inaugurated the
Treasury's 5th War Loan Drive.
While the eyes and ears of a
nation were focused on this
Arkansas-Texas community yes
terday tJune 12), Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
Jrs officially opened the ma
tional campaign-just six days
after the opening OF a cam
paign by the Allies in France,
Europe.
Orson Welles and a galaxy of
Hollywoods outstanding stars
brought a dramatic spectacle
over all the leading networks
into millions of radio sets
throughout a listening country
in a program emanating from
this Typical American Town.
Trade unions in the Texarkana
district responded quickly and
were among the foremost con
tributors as the two-county
quota of 50, $751; 900 was attained
Business managers of unions in
the Texarkana Central Trades
and Labor Council reported
1000 cooperation on the part of
their members. Lee Baldwin,
president of the Council. was
among those on the welcoming
committee for Secretary Nor
genthau.
Electrical Workers Union No.
3Ol set up a special Civilian /
D-Day program which called |
for every member Of the organ /
lzation to purchase and sell
bonds. An award of SIS bond
was presented personally by
Business Manager A. r. Miesch
to the member who bought or
sold the greatest number of
bonds. Besides, the union itself
purchased $4,000 worth.
The Texarkana Plumbers and
steam Filters Union presented /
a 500 bond to the best sales 4
man in its group. The Motion
Picture Operators Union No. 383
gave SIS hunk of investment
in the U. S. A to its top bond
seller, while other members of
the Council including the Opera
tive Plasterers and Cement Fin
ishers Local No. $40, Fireman's
Union, and Carpenters Local No.
379 rallied to the opening of the
5th War Loan.
Workers at the Lone Star Ord I
nance Plant subscribed for
Iotal of 100000 worth of bonds. /
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Biggest Fish
7 aiken In
Test Nets

COLUMBUS, June 13-In test
nets operated in streams and
lakes in 1940-1-2, by the Fish
Management Section of the Ohio
Division of Conservation, the
lengths of the various common
following were the maximum
varieties taken, recorded in
inches:
Carp, 35, Turkeyfoot Lake;
common sucker, 81, Lake Alma;
quillback, %, Indian Lake; long
nosed gar, 40, Turkeyfoot; buf-
falo, 30, Scioto River; white
crappie, 1612, Piedmont; brown
bullhead, Is, Guilford Lake;
white bass, 151a, Indian Lake;
walleye, 27, Indian Lake; spotted
sucker, 10, Mosquito Greek;
silver sucker, "a, Scioto; hog
sucker, 151a, Harpersfield Dam;
SAUCER, 1872, Scioto; muskel-
lunge, 43, Maumee River; yellow
bullhead, 171s, Sharon woods
Lake; Yarmouth Bass, 81,
Charles Mill; yellow perch, 1012,
Pippin Lake; long-ear sunfish,
Pippin Lake; red-ear sunfish, IL, ,
6l5, Buckeye Lake; golden null
let, 201a, Pleasant Hill Reservoir;
shovelhead cat, 43, Scioto; moon
eye, 16, Scioto.
Bases: (all taken at Buckeye
Lake and in Southern Ohio
waters by Lee Roach)-small-
mouth, 1914; largemouth, 21h;
spotted, 151a; rockbass, 10; blue
gill, 10.
There are some marks for
Ohio anglers to shoot at this
summer, says E. l.. Wickliff, the
fish management authority.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Turtles Are
Good Food

COLUMBUS, June 13-In the
ration, ration, who has the points
game, turtle meat isn't to be
sneered at as a highly satisfac-
tory substitute for beef, the
Game Management Section of
the Division of Conservation
ventures to suggest. Catching
turtles is pursuit singularly
devoid of restrictions. Turtles in
streams, only, are protected by
the same closed seasons as black
bass, but in lakes, ponds and
canals, may be taken at any
time.
If a trap be used to take
turtles, each mesh shall measure
at least four inches each way,
square mesh, and without leads
or wings. There is no daily bag
limit on turtles or frogs, but
they may be sold only during
the open seasons as fixed by the
bass seasons.
Meat of both hard and soft
Shelled turtles is equally good
and easily prepared, say the
initiated. "The kinds of ways in
which turtle meat can be cooked
are limited only by the cooks
Imagination, and the meat makes
excellent soup stock" says one
authority, and the meat also
may be canned by the usual
methods for canning chicken
and other meats"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

IlNltl6S'
Asked whether PAC is
finding support from AFL
central labor unions and other
affiliates in the country gen
orally, Hillman said I'VE have
had a very fine cooperation. He
added that he couldn't ask for
better cooperation from AFL
members.
When reporters asked why
AFL men were cooperating, Hill
man said that the cooperation
did not necessarily mean they
were pro-CIO, but that these
AFL workers are interested in
what will happen to them after
the war" and mean to do some
thing about it now.
Discusses Attacks
Discussing the attacks on
PAC, Hillman said, THE results
in Florida, Texas, Alabama, Ore
gon and California, and other
states have startled some of our
SNUG politicians, to put it mildly
=. The contest is clearly joined
PAC wants the biggest vote in
history in this most momentous
year in our history. It's oppo-
nents want the smallest vote.
We have a choice then, of hand
picked Americanism by a hand
picked feW-the goal of our
opposition-or real American
ism, chosen by a great electorate
aware of the tremendous issues
before it.
Hillman released a copy of A
letter to Sen Theodore f.
Green, chairman of the Senate
committee or privileges and cleo
tions, advising him that | should
be happy to appear before your
committee" and would welcome
an investigation.
When reporters tried TO get
Hillman TO confine the aims OF
PAC to strictly labor issues, he
replied eve are interested in all
things touching the good of the
nation. We are especially CON
cerned about postwar employ
ment and international coopera-
ton"
Hillman said that Sen. Rufus
c. Holman, the Oregon Repub-
lican defeated in the recent
primary there, was regarded by
PAC as a dangerous isolation
ist. He cited that instance as
an example OF PAC going into a
Republican primary
Small Storekeeper Avery
Asked about Chairman Har-
rison E. Spangler of the Repub-
lican National Committees CON
Germ regarding PAC, Hillman re-
marked Il think he will be more
and more concerned as we hear
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
JAW Local
UphoIds No
Strike Pledge

DETROIT (FP)-By margin
of two votes the DeSoto Local
227 of the United Auto Workers
(CIO) decided in favor of retain
ing the no-strike pledge, in a
referendum of'the membership
taken in conjunction with cleo
ton of Michigan CIO delegates
June 8.
DeSoto is a sister local of
Chrysler Highland Park Local
490 which staged an unauthor-
lied stoppage in two spasms last
month. DeSoto faced strong
sentiment for sympathetic
walkout at the time, which was
channeled off into the referen-
dunn.
Victory for the no-strike ad-
herents is expected to have a
favorable effect on efforts to
maintain the pledge in maneu-
vers at the Michigan CIO con-
vention which opens in Grand
Rapids July II and is sometimes
regarded as a dress rehearsal
for the JAW convention because
the great majority of the state
delegates are UAW members
whose leaders find the state
gathering suitable for skirmish-
ing.
About the same time as the
DeSoto vote the no-strike pledge
got serious dent when the
Detroit-Wayne County Tool e.
Die Council petitioned the UAW
international executive board to
rescind the pledge.
The council is affiliated with
the UAW-CIO.
The no-strike pledge, in our
experience in the shop" says
Secretary Orrin II. Peppler of
the council, causes more stop
pages than it prevents. It is
directly responsible for the Spon-
taneous strikes and the inability
of union leadership to adjust
grievances.
Adherence to the federal
law, which permits strikes after
5O-day notice, 'ould greatly
diminish actual stoppages be-
cause arrangements would be
ready to bargain in good faith
If they knew that our best
weapon was in reserve in case
of need
Arrangements are doing all
they can to break down our shop
steward and bargaining com
mlttee structure. This is borne
out clearly in the Chrysler dis
pute where the international
union officers, having pledged
themselves and their members to
a non-strike policy, were com
PEELED TO advocate breaking
picket line established after a
majority vote of the members in
question.
The action of the tool and die
has no legislative effect
and is in contravention of both
UAW-ClO and of CIO conven-
hon pledges not to strike, re-
gardless of provocation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
FEPc Reilly To Be
Held In Detroit

DETROIT. (FP)-In celebra-
ton of the third anniversary of
the signing of Executive Order
1902, which established the Fair
Employment Practice Commit
tee, the National Negro Congress
will hold a rally in Detroit June
25. Main speakers will be Chair
man John Anderson of the De
troit FEPC and Chairman c.
Francis Stratford of the Chi
cago Council of the NNC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Experts Support Bill
For Permanent FEPC

WASHINGTON, (FP)-Rep-
resentatives of inter-racial com
missions of Detroit and st. Louis
testified June 5 before the
House Labor committee in sup
port of the Scanlan bill for a
permanent Fair Employment
Practice commission. Witnesses
were Mrs. Beulah T. Whitby of
Detroit and David M. Grant.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
Ducks Are Tarrying
In Ohio This Yedr

COLUMBUS, June 13-The
spring migration of bluebill
ducks, or scaups, through Ohio
is lasting longer than usual this
year Many of the smaller lakes
and ponds have from one to
three pairs of these ducks, evil
IDENTIFY biding their time before
travelling into Canada to nest
Field men point out that there
is still time for them to reach
their Canadian summer home,
since they seldom begin nesting
before late June or early July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

MACON, Ga. (FP) - Oldtime
reign of terror tactics showed up
in steel towns of Georgia as local
bosses and politicians tried des-
perately to stem the rush of
their underpaid workers into
the United Steelwokers (CIO)
with arrests and threats from
the sheriff to union organizers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
AFL Poper Calls For
FDR Election

CHICAGO. (FP)-In a 3-col-
umn, 18 pit. type editorial, Fed
Grafton News, newspaper of the
Chicago Federation of Labor
calls for full labor vote in the
November election to reflect
President Roosevelt and return
progressive congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
JAW Demands FpR

KENOSHA, Wis. (FP)-By
acclamation, 1000 members of
Local 72, United Auto Workers
(CIO), demanded reelection of
President Roosevelt.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
HiIIman Praises AFL
Political Cooperation

WASHINGTON, June (FP-A very fine cooperation
exists in field between units of the ALL and the ClO
Political Action Committee, Chairman Sidney Hlllman SAID
June at press conference here which he said PAC
would welcome congressional probe of its affairs and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
e G9zM III MEM N(0AH./
- WAR LOAN TO THE LIMIT

MORE than you've ever done before in the 5th
War Loan.
Buy all you can--and then more! More than
you've ever bought before, Invest not only out of
current income but out of idle and accumulated
funds. This is the biggest job America has ever
had to do! Let's show our fighting men we can
do il!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16

Remember the invasion of Italy? The cost to
reach the mainland from the time we began the
attack in North Africa was 800 aircraft lost
Even when win, we lose vast stores of guns,
planes, tanks and other equipment. For that is the
price of victory The Bonds you bought in the
first four War Loan Drives are todays exploding
be % used again @ :" "'' >c.Hl1
But today the battle is bigger than $500 N
ever! And that is why you must do -SNLSSAS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
BACK III : -

EMENBER the Sicilian invasion?
Az Each mechanized division re-
quired $4,000 gallons of gasoline Cor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-06-16
OPEN YOUR DOOR AND YOUR HEART

During this drive you may be visited by a volun-
teer War Bond worker. Let him Cor herr explain
the various U. S. Government Bonds available.
They are the safest investments in the world Buy
them and keep them and you face the
future with confidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Suspicious Mother
Has Girl Upset
War Problem Clinic?

War Problem Clinic:
l am Is years old and my
mother won't let me 90 out. The
minute l go any place she fol-
lows TO make sure / am going
where / claim. / have never
lied TO her, but she tells me I'm
doing things that / have never
thought of
When ! was working I paid her
S. a week, but now l am not
working because the doctor SAID
| need a rest, and mother keeps
saying l eat and sleep, but don't
pay her. Now, we've had another
argument and / haven't eaten for
three days / could marry a sol
der but l am not sure that
love him.
If you can tell me where to go
for help I'll he thankful for the
rest of my life.
Dear Miss +. b.,
You certainly appear TO have
some problems, but 1 think you
are very wise I'm not running
away from them through mar
riage.
Mothers and daughters fire.
quently have conflicts as the
daughter nears maturity. How
ever, with sufficient under
standing OF the problem they
are sometimes, not always, able
10 work out their difficulties
and establish satisfactory
adult relationship.
so many mothers have
trouble I'm realizing their daugh-
tiers are also women--nOt chill
dren.
believe n social case WOr
agency could assist YOU and
suggest the Consultation Blu
reau. 81 West Warren. Column
bia 1900. or the Jewish Social
Service Bureau, 5737 Second
Blvd, Trinity 2-4080.
MRS. IRENE MURPHY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
JAP HEAD &C n & S

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Wife Asks Rules
About Allotment

War Problem Clinic:
My husband is expecting to be
indicted into the service soon
We are separated and / am work
ing, though EeH-Het- really able
to work.
Will l receive an allotment from
the government even though, /
am separated from my husband
and working?
MRS. r y.
Dear Mrs. X. d.:
After your husband Is i'm
Quoted You may secure COM
plete informatiOn about aIIOt-
ments from the Home Service
Bureau of the American Red
Cross, 800 'WeSt Lafayette.
MARY VI. O'NEILL.
Metropolitan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
PIdyFieId Sought
Near Cas- TeCh

s. move 20 acquire property
Hesr- C5~~- Technical HjFA School
Cor use as % play field and 20
pruUd, children tn the area with
i'--r1-,t J--t--rt t-rr--r-i-r-y ,,5r~ frf-frtr'-
today % 8 resolution presented 90
fGr common council
Introduced rv councilman
Ro-cl tho resolution established
q survey committee composed oi
department parks and ivrrr1-
NoO .aDi CITY plan commission
heads tO determine the advisable
lfy OF such move
Tho property under cou>dua-
ron Iy houudct ny f'ourtt1 Cherry
sixth and Elizabeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful Crouch not tax
ing you any place lately. But after standing
al day at my new Job, my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
I've reformed 80 or rather my feet have
thanks TO the lce-Mint you advised. Never
tried ANYTHING that seemed TO draw the
pain and hre right out so fast and the
way II helps soften cAllouses is nobody's
businessl Been able To get some extra over
time money SO what do you say. let's go
dancing tonight. You can step on my Ice
Mint feet all you want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
Suspicious Mother
Makes Girl Unhappy

A letter answered in today'S
colume by Mrs. Irene +. Murphy
of the Council of Social Agencies,
and a member of the CLINIC
panel is an illustration Of the
service provided youth by the
CLINIC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
War Problem Clinic:

Many tecn-age boys and girls
have sought the counsel of the
Detroit Times WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC before taking steps
which might have a serious eff
feet upon their future lives.
Encouraged by the thought
that these youths seek the adj
vice of their elders instead Of
relying upon their own immature
judgment, members Of the WAR
PROBLEM CLINIC panel call on
their own wide experience and
knowledge 10 provide assistance.
ApVFETfsr-AfT-NT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
! 300 TO Take Service Tests

About 1900 candidates will take
qualifying tests for the army
specialized training and navy viz
programs at all the cityS high
schools and Wayne University to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. and
at Great Lakes College, 1874
woodward, at $50, ii was an
nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

are all around them. and we can
all help make them fatal. But you
can buy 3 Orangeine headache
powders for Toe; S for 25c; so for
$1.00- AT your druggist. Caution:
use univ as dtrprted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14
81 Officers
Promoted

The wsr department todaN an-
nounced The temporary promotions
OF eight Michigan officers.
They .--,---.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-14

Order War stamps delivered
10 your home nv your Detroit
Times carrier.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
Lexington, News
General News

Misses Ruby Ross, Selida Jones,
Hattie Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Marcellious, attended the Organ
Recital of Cpl. Clark at Camp Nc
Cain recently. They report a very
enjoyable trip.
Mesdames Mars, Moore, Ham
mond were Jackson shoppers last
weekend.
Mrs. Tuggah Booze had as a
guest recently Mrs. Harrison from
Chicago. Mrs. Harrison is Mrs.
Booze's sister and she stayed with
her several weeks.
Rev. H. K Henderson spent a
very enjoyable vacation in Kansas
City, Mo. and Kansas City, Kan.
visiting the Rev. l. H. Hendersons,
Sr., and Jr.
Cpl. Marion Hodges and young
daughter are visiting in the home
of his parents. Miss Elma Hodges
came up from Jackson to see her
brother and to visit her parents.
The j. M. S. of Asia Church will
meet in the home of Mrs. Clark
Thursday night. Mrs Clark is pres
ident of the J. M. A.
Mrs. Ethel Ross Jones of Brook
lyn, N. Y. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ross.
The Asia Baptist Church closed
a 10 days revival Sunday, baptizing
Is young candidates. Rev A. L.
Hill is doing a splendid service
with the membership.
The public is being invited to the
Saints Industrial School, May 10,
to a recital, THE Singing Soldier"
This will be treat to all who
hear him.
Saturday, May s, the May Day at
Saints, Ind, was very spectacular
with large crowd being present
to witness the parade and other
features of May Day.
Prof and Mrs. B. H. Cooper had
as their guests over the weekend
Prof. and Mrs. w. H. Higgins of
Clarksdale.
A very large crowd paid their
last respects to Mr.. jim Hicks We'd
nesday at the ST. Paul Church of
Christ.
Dean Sampson was recent Wis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-05-13
ALEXANDER
PAL TIERS


Editor CHIEF Dorotb, Sanders
AS,istan; Editor --I,'nie NJ. Tho,n,e
Genera Views fdtor EVELYN Adams
Styles Editor Res ena re.k
Secretary lima Pear l'cxan Il,
BUSINESS Manp rra,, ". y
Published End Edited by students
Of Alexander School Brookhaven.
Mississippi