davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Mass Meeting
TO Be Held
Sunday

A mass protest against the
little steel formula and accu-
mulated resentment of the work
ers against the War Labor Board
will find outlet next Sunday
when Toledo members of the
UAW-CIO meet at Civic Audi
torium next Sunday afternoon
in a mass demonstration.
The meeting, one of hundreds
to be held throughout the coun-
try wherever there are UAW-
CIO Local Unions, is the out
growth of action taken at the re-
cent Minneapolis meeting of the
UAW International board.
Handbills have been dis
tributed to the five Auto
Worker Locals in Toledo telling
the membership that this is the
chance they have been waiting
= the climax to their protest
over the strict application of the
little steel formula and the in
justices which have come out of
War Labor Board rulings.
Not A Strike
Discussing the meeting, UAW-
CIO Regional Director Richard
Gosser said, this is not strike.
Most of the people are not work
ing on Sunday. 1t is a meeting
to give our members an opportu-
nifty to know what our program.
is from now on. In Detroit, the
workers are on the 40-hour
work week with an average
take-home pay of $92. The same
thing is going to occur here and
elsewhere throughout the coun-
try. We are going to demand
that something be done, and that
the workers receive So hours
pay for 40 hours work when we
must revert back to the 40-hour
work week"
Local Union presidents and
other speakers will discuss the
wage and hour problems with
full democratic discussion from
the floor of the meeting. UAW
heads are urging their members
to attend this important meeting
and bring along their fellow
workers. The meeting will begin
at 2:30 p. m. Local 12's band
will play.
IN n oc., NY cppSJnUT uOIM III auuI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Bishop Says
Join Union

WASHINGTON (LPA) = "It
is the duty of working people
to join bona-fide labor union
for mutual protection and prog
gress. They must organize for
their own sake and for the well
fare of their families, their COM
munity and their nation. The
CIO has taken a long step in
that direction" said the Most
Reverend Robert E. Lucey,
Bishop of Texas, in a talk re-
Gently.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Collin Pay okayed
Bv WLB

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Three
hours pay for workers who are
called in but do not work be-
cause of a stoppage by fellow
workers was upheld by the Ma
tional War Labor Board last
week. The UAW-CIO, represent
ing nearly all employees of the
Firestone Rubber and Metal
Products Co. at Wyandotte,
Mich, has obtained this clause,
and several other benefits, in
their new agreement.
.M d Oc:L lN HgpsInuL 1OLM uI sunL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Write. Don't Ride-ODT

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Gov-
ernment officials too must cut
down on travel, says Office of
Defense Transportation director
Col. j. Monroe Johnson. In a
letter to all government depart
ments and agencies he suggests
that other means than meetings
be used to inform field person
mel of programs. He recommends
extended use of postal and
communications facilities"-gov-
ernmentese for write, don't
ride"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Lack Of Jobs
Endansers


WASHINGTON, July 7
GPA) = Senate hearings on
the Full Employment Bill got
under way last week with a
ringing challenge by Sen.
Robert Wagner ID. N. " that
Either we must conquer unem-
ployment, or unemployment will
destroy our freedom"
Wagner was joined in vigor-
Gus support Of the bill by Sena-
tors Murray D. Mont.), Thomas
ID. Utah), and O'Mahoney Cd.
Wyo) All four are sponsors of
the legislation and appeared be-
fore subcommittee of the Sen.
ate Banking & Currency Com
mittee which is headed by Sen.
Wagner In addition three Re-
publican senator's pledged their
support: Morse of Oregon, Tobey
of New Hampshire, and Aiken
of Vermont.
AS result the full employ
ment bill got strong start with
the probability that it will pick
up many other Congressional
supporters before hearings rec
ommence in the fall. In October
the subcommittee will hear rep
resentatives of organized labor,
veterans, religious, business and
farm groups.
Spurred by English
Spurred by the Labor Party's
overthrow of the Churchill gov
ernment and also by predictions
by government economists that
the nation can expect possible
100000 unemployed after VI
Day, the subcommittee tackled
the proposed legislation with
grim earnestness.
Sen. Murray, after comment
ing on the British upheaval, de-
clared: in the days to come ]
can see nothing but conflict and
recrimination for capitalism in
America unless we provide
program which will insure en-
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
clO Picns Labor
Day Parode

Representatives of Local Un-
ions and Units of amatgamateo
Unions met on Wednesday night
to make plans for the annual
Labor Day Parade which will be
held on September 3.
Tentative plans are for hold
ing the parade in the morning
with a picnic to follow in the
afternoon at Ottawa Park. Last
years parade was held at night
due to many plants working on
the holiday.
Route for the 1S45 Labor Day
Parade will probably be the
same as in other years beginning
at Monroe and 22nd and march
ing east on Monroe to Summit;
North on Summit to Jefferson,
and West on jefferson :, 18th
Street.
To Award Prizes
Prizes will again be offered
this year for the best floats in
line, m hing Unit, drum
corps and uniformed groups.
Additional prizes will be set
aside for games and other COM
petition at the picnic.
Efforts will be made to bring
in a prominent speaker to de-
liver the Labor Day address at
Ottawa Park. Detailed plans
will be announced by the Labor
Day Committee as soon as they
are completed.
III ID OS:L ~ GTpsInqL IOLM III sunL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Strike Dynamite Seen
In WLB Wase Plan

WASHINGTON, August LPA)-Hope for some sort
of relaxation of the national wage freeze in Washing
ton last week it learned that public members of the
War Labor Board have completed program that will punch
two small holes in the strict wartime controls
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Store Profits

WASHINGTON (LPA) = Pro-
fits of department stores and
speciality stores are soaring in
wartime. "Those stores used to
get 12c profit on each dollar on
sales" reports Donald Mont
gomery, chairman of the CIO
Cost of Living Committee. THAT
was before the war. Now, they
are making II 12c on each dol
lar of sales"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
PACDriUe Assures
PR Referendum
Obtain 1854 Signatures
To City Charter amendment

AS a result of PACs concentraed drive seeking ref
erenum calling for the repeal of the PR system of eecng
city councmen 33 SAT signatures obtained sufficient
the charter amendment the November ballot
according by PAC officials earlier this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

Army Preparing Reconrerso Postwar Labor Troubles
Toledo Is Scene OF Basic
Strikebreakins Course

Toledo became the of the Armys basic training
course for handling postwar strikes last Friday when
hemeted military policemen with bayonets in place
at Scott Park to "sove problem" of removing snipers
from the old Toledo University building located the park
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Hopping Ve+s Get Bonus

Members Of the A. c. Klop-
ping Unit of Local IL, UAW-
CIO will benefit as a result of
supplementary agreement to
the Unit contract signed earlier
this year. Terms of the supple
ment are that any employee of
the company who has, or who
may enter the armed forces of
the United States while at war,
shall receive their accumulated
vacation bonus, provided they
are re-employed within 80 days
after discharge, and have work
ed 80 days after being re-em-
ployed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Toledo UAW-CIO
TO Mark
Anniversary

Members of the United Auto
mobile Workers-CIO will cele-
brate the 10th anniversary of
the founding of their Union on
August 25 with appropriate
ceremonies to mark the event
according to Walter Madrzy-
cWski, International UAW-CIO
representative of Regional Di-
rector's Richard Gosser's staff,
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements.
Tentative plans are now being
considered for honoring the day
on which the UAW-CIO was or
ganized. Details will be an
nounced as soon as the program
has been arranged.
"Ten years ago, we had no
idea that the UAW-CIO would
turn out to be such large and
powerful organization. Today,
we are one of the really pro-
gressive organizations in this
country which is doing a large
amount of good work both in
and out of the labor movement.
1t is fitting and proper that we
pause on the anniversary of the
first decade of our existance to
look back at the past and view
the future" said Mr.. Madrzy-
kowski.
A banquet will climax the OBJ
servation of the foundation of
the organization with local civic,
religious and labor leaders as
guests. Mr.. MadrzykoWski ex-
planned that while the plans
were n early completed and
would be withheld until the
program was completed.
Tune In WTOI, Thursday At 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10

Is Seekinq
Tax Cut

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 =
(LPA)-There won't be any
tax relief for the overbur-
dened little guy in the near
future, but big business is
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-10
Spurred by English

Continued on Page 2
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Durocher Fined

President Ford Frick Of the
National League fined Leo Du-
rocher, manager OF Brooklyn. SIS
for using 'profane and violent
language in his dispute with Um-
pire Bill Stewart in Sundays
-deHbie-header with Chicago euhx-
The Illinois track team voted
not 10 compete In the Central Col
legiate. June 2 at Great Lakes. or
the National Collegiate. june 9 at
Milwaukee Illinois won both
titles last year The Illini
baseball team elected Howard
Judson captain for next year and
named John Johns the most valu-
able player for this season.
Rex Cecil has been optioned 10
Louisville by the Boston Red Sox
Kelly PetilIo, auto racing
champion. today faced sentence
on conviction of battery. even
though he and the complainant
decided 10 kiss and make up :.
Gene Spencer Of Chicago and
Tony Rios Of Mexico City travel
II rounds for the open Texas
lightweight title next Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
RINS RAIrrnIN
Great Lakes 10 Open
Grid Season for M
~ United Press

Sailor line that year. Hugh Null
lineaux starred at end.
Among the outstanding talent
al Great Lakes this season is
Claude Buddie, star Illinois back
last year whose amazing stiffness
ran all opposition wild, In addi-
ton. Dick Rifenburg. standout
Wolverine end of last season, now
stationed at Great Lakes, may
play against his old teammates.
Addition of the Great Lakes
game TO the Michigan schedule
brings TO 10 the number of Vol
VERNE contests. Six games will be
played at home. four away The
home contests are with Michigan
State, Indiana, Minnesota. Purdue.
Ohio State and Great Lakes. I
The Wolverines play ArTnYs
Navy, Illinois and Northwestern
away.
Summer grid practice for tbs
Maize and Blue begins July 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

ANN ARBOR, May % Great
Lakes football squad will be out to
avenge the go defeat handed it
by the Michigan gridders in 1912
when the two teams tangle here
in the 1945 ,opener, Sept Is.
Termed the biggest upset of the
1912 season. the Wolverine victory
was a surprise TO every one. in
cluding Fritz Crisler, Michigan
grid coach, who said.
I'VE never expected to win,
let alone shutout the Sailors"
OF course Michigan will not
have the '42 squad which was
paced by quarterback Georg Q
Ceithaml. with Merv Pregulman
and AL Wistert sparkling the line
ON the other hand. Great Lakes
1912 squad was led by Bruce
Smith, one OF the greatest half
backs ever produced by Mime
sofas Bernie Biernan. On the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Miss Chance
On 938 Finish

Johns Five from Fort Park
Recreation House League is in
eighth place today in the regular
team event of the city champion
ship tournament at Hall-Dodds
but il could have been first except
for the bowling bugs that bite
into scores.
John Macsay Jr.'s club has 1867
on Willard Ahlgren's 679. Going
in the figures were 1015-l014. The
need was for 1909 to beat out
Parisclean for first by one pin.
The bugs got in their bite and
93S survived.
Michael Mas, with Keystones
from Centennial Senior House,
rolling in class "B, had 703 in
2S66. the third 700 of the tourna-
ment. The lines were 200-234-267.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
5OO-MiIe Race
To Be Needed

Joseph w Frazer, chairman Of
Graham-Paige Motors, said today
there will he need for resump-
ton of the 5OO-mile Memorial Day
race AZ indianapolis, temporarily
replaced by wartime research, ds
soon as the motor industry begins
volume automobile production.
Frazer pointed out that tomor-
row will mark the fourth Year
since a checkered flag waved a
winner across the finish line at the
2iz mile brick and asphalt oval
He said the tests, equivalent "a
$4,000 miles Of ordinary travel
played an important part in giving
this country'S armed forces tho
finest motorized military equip
ment in the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Santa Anita Cards
Two Rich Handbags

ARCADIA. Cal, May % QNS)
Santa Anita went into its third
week today with two $4,000
events featuring the weeks pro-
gram.
They are the San Squal
Handicap, top attraction of tomor-
rows Memorial Day card, and the
Santa Susanna Handicap for g.
year-old fillies next Saturday
Among the star performers nomi-
mated and expected 10 run are
Jury Box, Thumbs Up, Marriage
Happy Issue, Texas Sandman and
Brio a BraC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Error but
It's Okay

NEW YORK. May % CUP)-
Jamaica race track stewards an
nounced that the horse which
won the opening race when rae
ing was resumed there last Mon
day was not Easy Spell, which
paid off at S55.40 for 81, but
Grandpa Max, which wasn't even
entered.
An investigation disclosed, the
stewards said. that Grandpa Man
was saddled instead of Easy Spell
by mistake and that because II
was an honest error no penalty
was being levied against either
the owner or trainer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Pitching Does II

Without a regular hitting as
much as 300. the Tigers are fight
ing for the top, which gives you
an idea of what kind Of pitching
the club has enjoyed
Harold Newhouser a pitcher, is
the only Tiger over 300. He had
a mark OF $50.
Eddie Mayo leads the regulars
with .2S6. At his heels are
Jimmy Outlaw (2S5) and Bobby
Maier C270 Rudy York had
compiled a mark of .260, Doc
Cramer. who enjoyed his best
seasons start in a long while,
went into an uneXplainable tail
spin and dropped to .22S.
Incidentally. Maier looms as one
Of the best looking recruits OF
the year Besides hitting consist
emily. Maier has been playing q
bang-up game al third.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Bleeding Not 10 Force
Twilight Tear Out

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAY %
up Twilight Tear. great
4-year-old filly Of the Calumet
Stables. was scheduled 10 work
out as usual today despite bleed
ing after a run yesterday. Trainer
Ben Jones said there was moth
ing 10 reports that the horse
would be retired.
MANY horses bleed after
workouts and II isn't necessa-
rily serious" he said. Twilight
Tear will work out again
today"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

shoulder would be up and his left
down In this position his straight
left arm would oe pointing at the
ball, Then he's be swinging cor
rectly in as perpendicular a plane
as will deliver the best result.
With a perpendicular swing
there is less likelihood Of either
hooking or Slicing because the
clubhead can travel along the di.
rection line for A greater distance
Only the player who is ex.
tremely short and wants to use a
flat swing in order 10 use a longer
club and therefore get more dis.
tance, or the very heavy man with
a body big in the center should
use the flat swing.
EnITORS MOTE Send for the printed
dlaErAm showing the approximate relation
of feet 20 ball for all normal wood and
iron shots. Just enclose 1c stamped,
self addressed envelope for reply.
Protected by John ,. Ollie co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

1t. Ralph Hartsig, Center Line
played on the Automobile Clubs
championship basketball team
1940-4l, winning championship in
1871 Is an all around athlete
One of the top ranking skeet
shooters of Michigan, 1t. Hart
sig was a member of the famous
five brother bowling team that
brought fame TO Center Line.
Tt. Hartsig, back in Detroit
after serving with Gen. Patton S
Third Army, where he lost his
arm at the shoulder and his legs
were severely burned. His brother,
Pfc. Harold. was killed on Leyte
He has a twin brother, Sgt. Ray
Hartsig. who, after spending two
years in the Aleutians, is now sta
toned in Texas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Square Garden June 26 For
mer heavyweight champion Jack
Johnson, now 81. gave a three
round boxing exhibition al a war
bond show in Brooklyn The
ancient Negro was surprisingly
active against John Bolleart- of
the merchant marine
Bob Feller struck out eight
men and gave up only four hits in
the five innings he pitched. but
two infieid errors plus three hits
accounted for five Toledo runs in
the fifth as the Mud Hens de-
feated Great Lakes, So.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Fenske Gets Decision
After Taking 9-Count

GRAND RAPIDS, May % In
the first professional boxing show
staged here in more than year,
Howard FenSke, Grand Rapids
heavyweight. won the decision of
Referee Elmer MCClelland of
Detroit over Colon CLANCY, hard
punching indianapolis Negro,
Fenske weighed 1876. CLANCY 100.
Fenske was floored for count of
nine in the first round, then came
back TO batter out A decision.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
WOmen'S City Title
Goes 10 OIympicS

Beghin-Irene Zimmerman, fifth,
1856.
Ethel Heenan led singles, 65l,
and was third in all-eventS. 1857.
Eleanor Koepke had a nine game
total OF 1862 for first. with Clara
Wilson shooting 1890, Louise Con-
ley, 1912. Louise Stockdale, 1924
Rainbow Number Three led IN
p with PATS. Virginia and Mar
Faret Heintz, 1049. Ruth Blumen-
thai 573 andN 1911, were the
wnneEs in doubles singles and
all-evontS, respectively
Doris Malpby-Albertins Bauer
were doubles second l040, with
Toni Homesley-Eleanor Schudllck
third, 1898.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Hal, Stubby
Face Ydnks
Ry LEO MAGDoNEEL

WASHINGTON. May 29-Steve
ONeill Will toss his two star
Tiger left-handerS Franz k
CSuubby) Overmire and Harold
NeWhouScr - into tomorrow :
Memorial Day double-header in
New York in an effort 10 check
the roaring Yankees.
Les Mueller will pitch for the
Tigers in the third and final game
of thc -STr1eS at Yankee Stadium
IN twilight contest Thursday
evening. 1t will be the second
twilight game 10 be tried out by
the New York clubs management.
The second game of the holiday
twin bill Will be telecast accord
ing 10 word received here from
New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30

Another Detroit Women's Bowl
ing Association tournament, the
twenty-first, is finished with
Olympics the team winner in the
championship division ON 2695
Tower Recreation was second on
1858.
Riviera beat out AlCcna for fifth
place by two pins. Edna Dalton
scoring 623. Edwerdina Coy s
Vernors had third with 2611.
Ruth JohpSton-Apd Gertrude
Schuster were first In doubles
with 1866, Esther Schuiz-Gertrude
Williams. second, 1125. Gladys
Dempsey and Adelaide Cowan
third, 1l03. Mary WienikleWicz-
Jean Curtis, fourth, 1893. Ethel
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Fairview Mat Card
Lists Triple e-Header

Wrestling fans AZ Fairview
Gardens tonight Will see an Au-
StralIan tag bout and junior
heavy title clash in the three so
minutes matches. Louis Klein and
Bert Ruby, two three-time cham
ponS, meet in the title 60. Walter
Roxy teams with Zenko Zarnoff
against Dale Haddock and Stanley
Buresh in the four-man scramble
and Whitley Wahlberg meets
Stocky Nelson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
.Spdrtans Lose
Z Track Aces

Fast LANSING, May 29 tUPt
Michigan State will lose the
services of two probable point
winners next Saturday in the
Central Collegiate Conference
track and field meet at Great
Lakes III ,-
Bob O'Leary, quarter miller, and
Bill MaSkill, half miller, will be
unable to compete due toIheir
required attendance Saturday al
freshman cl lass examinations.
Both were also members Of the
Spartan relay team, ....
Coach Carl Schlademan said he
will enter Wayne Finkbeiner in
the broad jump, Lee Pickering in
the quarter mile and Ray Beck
ford in the hurdles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Memorial Day Sports

GOLF-Reguar holiday competition district featuring
flag tournaments mixed foursomes and medal
handicaps Some will include driving and putting
contests well as special games programs for children
BASEBALL-Fremens Midget League Northwestern Field
detroit Tigers at New York, double-header)
SWINiNIINC-Boh Belle and River Rouge bath house will
officially open for the season.
BOWLING bowling get matches sched-
Northwestern Field Chandler Park City veman
aDodds Singles and doubles at Palmer Park
SoFTBALL-Three Detroit softba Association games Mack
Park, starting 6:45
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Ii. Lord
Missing

1t. Henry Lord. former Cooley
High track star, is reported miss
ing after a training flight in
Florida, it was learned today
Lord, a marine fighter pilot,
was one of Cooley'S stellar track
stars A few years ago he won
the city prep mile indoor cham
pionShip. as we'll as the cross
country title.
1t. Lord was the only Cooley
athlete ever 20 captain a track
team as we'll as a Cross-Country
squad
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Fiqht Results

SEW HAVEN Conn.-Jocy Angelo 1917,
rhNadriphia knocked out George Knox / 40
NEWARK = ! Il0
MIAMI Fla Chico Morales l26. Havana.
Cuba outpionted Kuso Ortiz l7o. Mexico
CITY t6
PROVIDENCE Ralph ZsnneiN so.
Providence stepped Eddie Buddy saunders
l57 New YORK -
CHICACO-Bob Sstteffield III Chicago
drew Win Bob Loros. 1884,. Detroit Art
Price, i1stz Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Mar
lin IA l. GllraRn L 4
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Saints Capture
First Place
Times Photo

St-AlphouSus defeated 81 Rita.
5-3, yesterday for its seventh
straight victory and undisputed
first place on the west side sec
ond division of the Catholic High
School Baseball League.
Allen Ferry, Ambrose
hurler, beat ST. Philip. 2-l. Ferry
did not allow a hit. striking out
eight Holy Rosary defeated Mt.
Carmel GA, and Holy Rcdeemer
blankcd ST. Lco-4-9
In the metropolitan League,
PerShing beat Northern. TO, and
Chadsey defeated Central, Al.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
Ray Meets BarIand

CHICAGO. May % up
Elmer (Violent) Ray. hard hit
ting Florida heavyw eight, VIII
meet Gunnar Barland in a 10
round bout at the St Paul
tMinnD auditorium June s.
Tommy OLoughlin. Rays man.
ager, announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-30
ON RAMPAGE AGAIN

Fashioning their best sequence
OF victories in two years, the
Yankees have won seven straight
on their home lot, an achieve
ment which vaulted them into top
spot in the league standings. Joe
MCCarthy's men. resembling some
what the mighty Yankee batters
Of old. have thus far collected l8
home runs.
Both the Tigers and Yankees
were rained out yesterday the
game in New York with the
Browns being washed out in the
afternoon and the Tiger meeting
with the Senators here last night
being postponed for the same
reason.
The Tigers now have had IA
games postponed this spring, three
OF which were played off. Seven
remain to be played in Detroit
and four on the road-three in
Chicago and one here. 1t means
a schedule crammed with twin
bills later.