davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Rites for Julian {. Cox
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Julian Ernes
Cox, So, will be held at 2:30 pm
tomorrow at Chambers funera
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Cox, an electrician with tht
Potomac Electric Power Co. fol
about Is years, died Saturday a.
his home. 2613 Third street NE.
after brief illness.
A native of the District, he at.
tended public schools here.
He was a member of the Nava
Masonic Lodge.
4 He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nettie Cox; daughter, Mrs. Jean.
cite Wilson, Washington; two sons
MfSergt. Julian v. Cox, stationed
at Fort Myer, and Pfc. Owen Cox
stationed in Germany; two brothers
Owen A. Cox, Springfield, Ohio, ano
Warren G. Cox, Baltimore, ano
three grandchildren,
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Cooley was chairman Of the stan
OF the Children's Hospital of Mich
igan from 1921 to 1941 and was pro-
fessor-emeritus of pediatrics at
Wayne University.
He was born at Ann Arbor, Mich,
graduated from the University of
Michigan and did graduate work
at Harvard and in Germany.
He leaves daughter, Miss Emily
II. Cooley of Detroit, and a son,
Thomas NJ, of Waterford, Va.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
$50 Jups Feared Lost
In z Mine Sinkinqs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Oct. 15.-Approximately
$50 japanese were reported by Do
mel agency as feared lost in the
sinking of two more steamers by
mines in home waters over the
week end.
Only 81 OF 600 passengers aboard
the Tama Maru were rescued after
the ship sank yesterday off Kyu-
shu. The agency said hope was
abandoned for the missing. The
vessel was en- route to Hakata from
Tsushima.
About 300 were missing from the
Kaju Maru, which went down of
Kobe Saturday while en- route to
Takamatsu from Osaka with SOC
passengers.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Mrs. Gertrude Trowbridge,
Former D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Gertrude Sherman Trow-
bridge, IS, formerly of Washington
died Saturday at Gibson Island, Md.
where she and her hu .,and, Alex
ander B. Trowbridge, had spent the
summer.
She was a resident of Winter
Park. Fla, but previously had lived
for many years in New York and
Washington and was active in many
organizations here. She was a ma
tive of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by three children. Lit. Col
Sherman Trowbridge, Washington
Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong, Washington
and A. Buel Trowbridge, jr.. in Italy
with the Red Cross.
Funeral srevices will be private.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
DR.. Thomas Cooley Dies;
Prominent Pediutrist

BY the Associated Press.
SORRENTO, Maine, Oct. 15.-Dr
Thomas Benton Cooley, IA, of De-
troit, nationally known pediatrist
died at Bangor hospital Saturday
after a brief illness.
He had been working at his sum.
mer home here on the final, chap
ters of a book on children's dis.
eases.
A former president of the Amer.
ican Academy of Pediatrics, DR.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
NuthunieI GoIdstein,
St. Louis Politician, Dies

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Nathanial
Goldstein, IS, former Republican
politician here and once center o1
a national political battle over his
nomination for the internal revenue
collectorship, died of a heart attack
at his home last night.
Mr.. Goldstein had lived in virtual
retirement from politics since his
release in 1927 from a Federal peni-
tentiary, where he served a sentence
Tor violation of the National Prohi-
bition Act.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Otto Bernet, Art Expert
And Auctioneer, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Otto Ber-
net, vice president and founder of
the Parke- -Bernet Galleries, Inc, one
of the leading art auctioneering
firms in New York City, died Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Bernet, "a, was widely known
among private collectors and mu-
Evening star., 1945-10-15
1raths
ANDERsoN. A

ANDERSON, ARCHIBALD LAMON. On
sunday October "A, 1882 at his residence
aRcHfBp S H0fq IAoN s5 ANpERsoS as ffh Husband
Of the late Virginia P, Anderson and "a
theF of Ellen wodd Il yrsna Msry Arcdad Li
Sarah McEachin Hambrick, and brother OF
James and Alexander Anderson. Mrs
aiso Surviving WING are sS two s srandchildren. Re
mains retsins at Pearson's funeral home,
AZ Washiniston St; !, rails Church. Va;
Church on Thursday. october Is, at
pm. Interment Oakwood Cemetery. 16
ARMSTRONG. FLOYD; On Thursday.
October 6s, Il, IL l945' FLOYD Armstrong; IsS g
Mrs. Margaret Armstrone, brother Of Mrs.
Emma king, Daniel. Richard and sergt.
Johnne Also suTyyns whassr is ana
many other relatives and friends. After
pm. Monday, october 10, friends may
can at the, Dovie G. Brooks funeral home;
services win be held on Tuesday, october
16, at l pm, Rev. s, A. Warren ofhciat-
ing. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery Is
BABAsHAN. BENJAMIN. On Sunday,
e pita BENJAMIN BABAsaAN 81 SASH leiUii the Beloved
husband of Helen Bsbashan and father Of
Babashan, jr. Remains resting at Cham
bers funeral home, 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
BALDWIN, JOHN B. On Thursday, Oc-
BALDWIN, beloved son of the late 1t. Col.
of Brig; Gen. g; P. Baldwin, U. $: A. ,Fyi Fp1
14th st. NV, on Wednesday, October n.
at St Matthews Cathedral at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Arlingtonf National Cemetery. l6'
BALL, MARJORIE R. On Saturday. Oc-
tober 49, 1945, at her residence. Falls
Church, Va, MARJORIE r. BALL, the
beloved wife of Joseph C. Ball and mother
of Mary F. ;Coomes, Agnes v. Coomes, Ed
ward E. George H., John A. and Joseph 5:
Pickeran. Remains resting at Chambers
Georgetown funeral home, 3lst and M SITS;
NV, until Wednesday. october II, at 8
Catholic Church at 10 am. Piscataway,
Md. 1nterment in church cemetery. 10
BEALES, HARRY r. On Saturday, Oc-
tober 13, 1945, at Mount Alto. Hospital;
HARRY R BEALES, the beloved husband
of Jessie D. Beales and brother. OF Henry
] Beales of Leesburg, Va. Remains resting
at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral home,
31st and M SITS. NV. Services Wednes-
day, October II, at II am. 1nterment
Union Cemetery, Leesbure, Va. 16
BEALEs. HARRY R. "A special. com
N No. "a, F. A. A. M. will be held
M in the Masonic Temple in Bright
M no wood, at 9:45 am. Wednesday,
EST october IL 1345, to attend the
" funeral of our late brother:
HARRY R. BEALES. BY order of
the WorShipful master.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

scum directors as an art expert and
connoisseur, as we'll as an appraiser.
A resident Of Palisade, N. j., he
had been associated with the man
agement of many important art auc-
tion sales in the United States, in
Guiding the sales of art property of
Harry Payne Whitney and j. P.
MORGAN
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Ontario Chief Justice Dies

TORONTO, Oct. IS (P.-Hugh
Edwards Rose, II, chief justice OF
the High Court of Ontario, died
Saturday afternoon. He was ap-
pointed Kings counsel In 1908 and
was made judge of the Supreme
Court of Ontario in 1916.
Italy needs oil products so badly
that a 25-year-idle refinery has
been reconditioned and opened.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Garh nf ThankH

= FEARING, MAI. CHARLES H., sR. The
family Of the late Mai CHARLES H.
FEARING, Sr.. wishes to express its sincere
appreciation to the neighbors and many
friends for their kind expressions during
his long illness and the floral tributes and
other kindnesses rendered after his passing.
TuF EAMII
Evening star., 1945-10-15
>. ALL TOGETHER THEY MEAN
4 BIG RUSH ON LONG DISTANCE

You tell that the rush is when Long Distance
promptly when she advises you that there
will be delay your call That telephone equip
and facilities crowded capacity Please postpone
your call then, you possibly
Wewon't be asking this much longer Now that
manufacturers have stopped producing war-needed equip
ment they are working at top speed to supply peaceme
telephone needs But it takes make and get ready
for all the Long Distance circuits required
system to prewar ready-to-serve standards
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company Bell System
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Discrimination Penalties
Proposed In N. Y.

ALBANY (LPA) A bill
providing penalties for discri-
mination in employment because
of race, has been proposed to the
state assembly by Gov. Dewey S
Temporary State Commission
Against Discrimination Only re-
servation of the CLOS represen-
tative on the Commission was
that is did not extend penalties
to discrimination outside the job
fiel d. Railroad Brotherhood
leader F. S. Columbus opposed
the bill as being too costly to
administer, and liable to 'foment
trouble" between classes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
The
Acklinite
By Lewis Mdttox
ELECTION RESULTS
By Lewis Mdttox

Nearly 200 people from our
shop voted in the Unit election
held at Local IL, Sunday, Feb.
IL. Following were elected:
Chairman, Frank Young; sec
retary, Stella Vinchewich; die
shop committeeman, Edwin
Heroon; committee at large,
Lewis Mattox, Henry Kazella,
Dominick Cuttaia, Tony Urba-
MAX, Denny Selinski, Walter
Cerniak and Chester @Krezemin-
ski. Welfare trustees, Frank
Young, Lewis Mattox and Ches-
ter Krezeminski. Chester Kre-
zeminski was also elected shop
editor.
Sergeant-at-arms, Walter Wis
nieWski.
New officers will be installed
Sunday, March 25. All the mem
bers of the Unit should attend
this meeting and give their new
officers a good sendoff.
We want to extend our sim
cere thanks to the members of
the election committee for the
efficient way they conducted
the election and to our friend
Toots Martin of Local IL for
his assistance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Droff Profits,
Labor Say
Leuionnuires

CHICAGO, (LPA) - Union
members, all veterans of World
War / or II, have come out for a
universal draft-but, it's the
only kind of draft which labor
supports today, because 1t covers
manpower, finance and indus
try.
Meeting here late in January,
the executive committee of the
Natl. Conference of Union La
b. r Legionnaires urged Congress
to enact the American Legion's
Universal Service Bill. The bill
would provide for the "full mo-
bilization of all our financial,
economic and manpoWer re-
sources, according to the Union
Legionnaires.
Extension of the educational
services provisions of the G. l.
Bill of Rights to veterans over
25 years of age was urged. In
addition, the union veterans
urged enactment of federal and
state legislation to extend pub
lie education and health serv-
ices.
The Union Legionnaires en-
dorsed the nomination of Henry
Wallace as Secretary of Com
merce, saying that Wallace was
the man to carry out the Presi-
dents program for 10000, 900
post war jobs for the benefit
of all of the people of the United
States and not in the interest of
any special group"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Lakeside Unit
Chatter

Donations to the March of
Dimes were 1907 in our shop
except for one department.
We regret the death of Lee
Landers, one of our members,
after brief illness. He was
formerly employed in the re-
ceiving department. We extend
our sympathy to his survivors.
Eddie Dzienny who went to
the Navy from Lakeside is in
the hospital in Hawaii with a
broken back.
Please girls, sotp disturbing
Alice Ploughman when she's abb
sorbed in the most thrilling part
of those love stories.
Latest recruits to the crochet
ing crew are Clara Poszniak and
Sophie Kick
Talk about knockouts, Esther
Mckenzie received long dist
ance call from her hubby and
was unable to work for week.
Irene Radde is a changed girl
since her operation. Wonder if
the doc removed part of her
vocal chords.
That new boy on No. 3 is
making all the girls swoon, but
not the way he thinks.
The icy weather was the un-
doing of Irene Skudlarek who
slipped and fell recently receiv-
ing a broken ankle.
Does Dolores Olender get all
those sweet names from her boy
friends?
Jean Szafarek came through
with a 502 bowling score last
time out. Not bad kid, now try
for 600.
Emma Kertesz never runs
down and Ann Torda never
says anything so why don't the
two hit it off together?
Nominations of officers for
our Unit will take place at our
meeting Feb. IS. This is an inn
portant meeting so attend and
pick the officers whom you
want to represent you for the
coming year,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Cameo Unit
Opener
PASSING CHANGES
BY Ted MOdrOWSki

Now that the political bicker-
ing is over and the Unit Off
GERS have been installed, we can
view our people in a normal
frame of mind (if any),
In passing Dept. l we see the
survivors in the stiff fight for
the committee jobs back in har-
ness with no change except per
haps few added grey hairs
Floyd Pazybyski making prepa-
rations to thaw himself out after
one of his fishing expeditions
Calvin Bailey still wondering
why he wasn't a campaign man
ager Larry Knannlein (brave
souD smoking the cigars passed
out by Ben Macy Rose Peters
eating candy bars given away
by Walter Witasze Bernice
DeMuth still Dragging about the
beautiful posies Mona Polcyn
gave the ladies Johnny Dem
ski waiting at the pay window
for the peanuts to come out
Going up one flight we see
Ollie Alesi carrying a 500 pound
die in one hand and a Dagwood
special in the other to balance
h / m If Orpha Woodring
practicing her dancing in the
m a n aisle John Tyokody
pl sying Fire! Who's Got the
Fire" next we see Grace Por-
tcatoso passing out Gigs Vir-
ginia Mucci trying hard but
find it impossible to smile
everyone eating campaign pea
nuts Vince passed out to the
girls We find Helen Grycza in
Dept. 6 chilling under cold
stares from Louis Krempa
campaign speeches made in De-
partment 3 still heating the de-
partment Frances Kowalkow-
ski selling pictures-of herself
So I've seen everything now
=. Goodbye.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
SI8.000.000 Owed
Workers

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
u. S. Cancellation Service of the
Labor Dept. has settled 16,500
disputes involving 100000
workers during the past year,
Daniel w. Tracy, Asst. Secre-
tary of Labor, revealed last
week. Not a single work stop
page resulted after Cancellation
Service efforts in the 16,500
cases, Tracy said. Inaddition, ne
reported, the Wage & Hour and
Public Contracts Divisions found
that some $l8,000,000 in back
wages is owed to more than
5000 workers, many of whom
were paid less than the 40c-an-
hour minimum specified by the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
National Supply Unit

who quit the tool crib and the
city wants to unload.
Eldor Buschman of our shop
who was wounded in action has
recovered and has rejoined his
outfit.
Ted Zak who is suffering
from a stomach ailment was re-
Gently reclasSified.
Jitterbug Johnny Fey finally
fond a night man with whom
he can get along.
Ray Clauser formerly of dept,
SO was reported wounded in &C
ton.
Since Ray Burris, timekeeper
in dept. "a has been on his vaca-
ton, Cannon Ball Clark has
been keeping his hair curled'
We don't get it.
George Yeager is still absent
and is nursing three broken
toes,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
AROUND THE SHOP
WLB Wont Order
Strikers Back

ATLANTA (LPA) - Refusal
OF an employer to comply with
a War Labor Board order is suf-
ficient reason not to order strik-
ing union members back to
work, the Fourth Regional WLB
ruled last week. Believed to be
the first decision of its kind, the
WLB refused to order back TO
work striking employees of the
Cocker Machine & Foundry Co.,
GGstonia, N. c. and gave the
company three days to comply
with a wage ruling.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16

Two new brides in Depart
ment Linz" are Melba Con-
row Hoy and Rita Cameron
Johnson. Congratulations girls.
Frank Gahler and Regina jan
kowski were the two lucky win
ners of the Bond drawing at the
February Unit meeting. 1t pays
to attend your Union meeting
there you will get the correct
information, not the second
hand reports that someone told
someone else.
We understand that two girls
from Department Linz" tried
to attend the Rotary Club
luncheon last week! No, they
weren't hungry, they were seek
ing the autograph of Lieut.. Jan
Karski of the Polish Under
ground Forces. Author of the
book THE Story of a Secret
State"
Thanks to Paul for the clnderS
on the icy sidewalks especially
at the parking lot gates.
Notice to any member who
has their dues paid in advance!
If you owe any back meeting
fines, it would be a great help
to your steward or committee
men to keep their records
straight, if you would pay your
meeting fines up to date. Also
put your name and correct ad-
dress on your attendance cards.
Notice to any member who
has their dues paid in advance!
If you owe any back meeting
fines, it would be great help
to your steward or committee
men, in keeping the records
straight. If you would pay your
meeting fines up to date. Also
put your name and correct ad-
dress on your attendance cards.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Swartzbaugh
News

Our little ex-welder, Maxine,
is back with us looking swell
and clipper. That cow juice
surely does wonders.
Bessie Collins is on the mend
at home and thanks all those
who donated their blood in an
effort to get her back on the
good health beam.
Tellie Coleman is recovering
from a bad fall which she got
while leaving the plant. It's bet
ter to fall outside than it is TO
take in that Swartzbaugh line.
Speaking about the Swartz-
baugh line, isn't that a ducky
little sheet the management puts
out. No doubt c. E. writes all
the corn for it. He is in a posi-
ton to do better than that. Why
doesn't he hire an expert in
stead of writing all that redun-
dant hooie himself. Oh well,
Charlie always was a frugal
soul.
What is the great attraction at
Elmers on Fridays?
Chet Glazer's address is on
the bulletin board. Drop him a
line. He would appreciate
hearing from you.
Little jokes from corny
company paper.
/. We want the people in this
plant to know more about the
business. Haw. That's a dilly.
We know enough about the
business already. c. E. has been
giving it to us for years.
Another, bon mot from the
Swartzbaugh Corny Gazette;
During this period (what peri
ODD our country has been in
three wars"
There's an electrifying state
ment. c. E. served during one
and profited from both.
The main item is that the
SWartzbaugh Co is losing money
every day, but is willing to con-
tinue just to give us poor work
ing Stiffs a chance to earn our
three squares. Such philan-
thropy
Is it true that the big shot has
challenged Eddie Duck to a de-
bate as soon as Eddie comes
back to Toledo from Camp
Blanding? For correct reports
of the rumored debate see the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL or
that other great paper the
(Swsrtzbsugh management viewpoint)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
British Unionis+s
Get CIO Story

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO -
(LPA)-British trade unionists
and their leaders are now being
given the answer to a question
that has puzzled them for years:
why are there two major union
organizations, the AFL and CIO,
in the United States.
Five hundred copies of new
booklet, relating the history of
the -CIO and explaining why it
was formed, were carried to
England recently by James B.
Carey, CIO secretary treasurer,
who is a delegate to the World
Trade Union Congress in Lon
don.
Prepared by the CLOS Dept
of Education under the direction
of Kermit Eby, the booklet pro-
vides a comprehensive descrip-
ton of the CLOS structure, its
aims, affiliated unions and it's
leadership. Biogra aph C a l
sketches and photographs of
several CIO union leaders and
of the entire CIO executive
board are designed to provide
British trade unionists with
picture of the CIO and its men,
bership of 100000. Altho the
booklet was prepared for dis
tribution in England some copies
are available on request to the
Dept of Education and Research,
CIO,. 718 Jackson Place N. W.,
Washington 6, D. c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Auto,Lite Unit
News
OLD AND NEW

At one time, the non-incentiye
workers employed at Auto-Lite
were getting paid the top rates
in Toledo.
Over a period of few years
Wien other plants were organ
lied, we have seen their rates
for non-incentive workers in
creased, until today they have
left US trailing them. The in
creases for these workers have
not kept pace with those in the
other shops and are out of pro-
portion.
AS an illustration, take the
case of the female inspectors at
the Packard Motor plant whose
rate is Is cents per hour higher
than the rate paid for the same
type of work in Auto-Lite. In
many Of the larger plants in the
city, skilled workers, such AS
millWrights, electricians a n d
other skilled trades are receiv-
ing much higher rates than the
same skills in our plant.
In view of the increased cost
of living and the disproportion
which exist between ours and
other plants, we shall fight for
equalization and not stop until
the rates for these people have
been brought into line with
those of other plants. There
isn't a reason in the world why
Auto-Lite employees should be
held down, while employees
in other plants enjoy wages in
excess of ours for identical
work and in the skills.
This Is our fight and we will
not stop until it has been won.
The Executive Committee has
completed negotiations on wages
with the company management
and the matter has been re-
ferred TO Local II and the Inter
national Union for final diSposi-
ton.
Howard Cutcher,
Chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
Spending
Your Buck
Local IL Research Dept.
Local IL Research Dept.
STERILIZATION

Price Stabilization originally
intended to regulate profits and
salaries as we'll as wages, has
certainly received a lot of kick
ing around due no doubt to the
various interpretations of the
act by the agencies set up for
its enforcement.
a good example of price
Stabilization in reverse is the
recent ruling by Chester Bowles,
Price Administrator, granting
the steel corporations price
raises on five basic products.
These raises ranging from 4 to
10 percent will, it is estimated
add 100000 in profits to
the $750,O00, 900 already being
realized by the steel industry
each year since the start of the
war. OPA says more raises are
to follow.
Such rulings as this make
labor wonder if holding the line
doesn't mean holding the bag as
far as we are concerned. On
our end we are tied down just
as securely as, ever by the Little
STEAL formula.
Donald Montgomery, con-
Sumer counsel for UAW-CIO
states in Auto Worker of Febru-
airy 1st "that only full scale
public investigation of OPA
price action and price policies
in the steel case can bring be-
fore labor an adequate picture
of the glaring discrimination be-
tween how government stabil-
izers handle wages and how
they handle prices"
INCREASES COMING
The principles on which OPA
based these increases for the
steel companies sets up a sys-
tern that will undoubtedly lead
to increases for nearly all in
duStry.
First principle is, that an in
dustry no matter what its total
profits may be, can ask for and
receive price increases on any
one of its products which shows
loss on the books, even though
it never did show a profit. The
case of steel rails which have
always been a loss item on the
steel companies books is an IL
lustration.
Second principle is, products
can be shown as selling below
costs on the basis of sketchy cost
data, or on costs adjusted to suit
the convenience of the indus
tries accountants.
Steel companies can make
enough money on the mining,
Transportation and smelling of
ore that they can lose money on
the finished product and still
come out way ahead. OPA
knows this as is evident from a
suppressed report on steel in
dustry costs and profits pre-
pared in OPA last year proving
these very points. It is high
time for an investigation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-02-16
SparkletS- Champion Unit

OH to be a foreman, if only
on cigarette day. The brand
they want and as many as they
want. Need we say more?
The aviation employees on
second shift want to know if
Johnny likes there new song
namely, Far Away"
Doris Ruckman, Marion Waite
and Mary Finan employees from
the second shift have been
spending a short time in the hos
pital, hoping that the rest will
soon have you on the road to
recovery and back on the job
soon.