davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Lakey Go.
Profits Up

Lakey Foundry and Machine
Co reports net profit of $372, ,235,
equal 10 50 cents per share for
the fiscal year ended Oct, 2l,
1914. as compared 10 Sl34.l36. or
30 cents share in the previous
year
Income tax provision net" for
1914 was 1891. .246. against $780,
600 IN I943, The firm also set up
a postwar recOnversion reserve IN
1914 totaling $4,000.
The report states renegotiation
for the year ended Oct 81. 1943,
has been completed and no refund
of profits was required.
Data has not yet been filed for
the 1914 fiscal year, but manage
ment considers profits on war
contracts for the year to be
reasonable and no provision Tor
refund is believed TO be required.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
What's New
In Business
Ex-Oetroiter Plans
Appliance Distribution
By WARD SCHULTZ

Looming as an important fac
r in the postwar electrical ap-
pliance business is Theodore X.
Quinn, former head of the
Maxon Advertising Agency here.
A fortnight ago, Quinn re-
signed his post with WPB TO
devote full time TO Monitor
Equipment Corp, which is adj
mittedly still in the embryo
stage.
A form OF distribution de-
signed TO enable the saallinde-
pendent TO compete with big
mail order houses and chains,
the plan revolves around the
trade name Monitor" under
which about 30 products will be
marketed initially. Ranging
from radios, home freezers and
washers to floor lamps and fur.
niture,- they will probably be
purchased from medium-sized
manufacturers. although the
estimated S100,000,000 annual
volume may lure some of the
bigger manufacturers into the
deal.
Monitor will be wholly owned
by some 90 or 20 distributors.
As stockholder 2 distributor
can lose his Status only by fall
ing to meet so per cent of his
minimum sales quota. Even
then he gets six months written
notice and his custer requires
favorable vote by the board Of
distributor directors.
Quinn. an advertising man at
heart, has ambitious plans which
call for a 100000 a year ad
campaign to educate the public
on the advantages of buying
Monitor products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
cnIcAnn cAsn GRAIN
WINNIPEG GRAIN
-Detr0Id Sales
Hit New High

Sales OF International Detrola
Corp. during fiscal 1914 were S30,-
504, 700 and exceeded all previous
figures, according 10 the annual
report.
Net-Prafit- -for-the year ended
Oct. 81. 1914, was S1,l03, 300 or
S2.25 per share after provision for
federal income taxes and for esti-
mated refund which might result
from renegotiation of war con-
tract profits.
The report includes the first 10
months of the corporations De-
trola radio division. which joined
the company by merger Dec. 81,
1943, and operates a large radio
electronics plant in Detroit
The corporation also operates
machinery plant in Elkhart and
indianapolis, Ind, and a welding
division in -lkhart
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
A Precious RECORD

Ralph Wilson has a phono-
graph record which he prizes
more highly than any collectors
item.
A few months back the Sat-
urday Evening Post ran a story
which featured Ralph's boy, 1t.
Ralph c. Wilson Jr., and his
exploits during his year and a
half in the Mediterranean on a
mine sweeper.
On Nov. 25 the radio program
called the Post Parade" used
that story as a feature. The
other day the postman delivered
to Ralph a big fiat package
which contained the recording
of that portion of the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Re-eIec+ Officers

Rumors of a management
fight in the Detroit & Canada
Tunnel Co. were set at rest
when all officers were reelected
at the annlA meeting. They
are George K. Cook, president;
Fred T. Murphy. vice president:
Charles K. Lewis, secretary, and
Fred c. Reese, treasurer and
general manager.
Only change in the directo-
rate was the election of Albert
c. Lord in place Of William
Bertles-both are retired New
York business men.
An increase in the authorized
common stock from 135, 900
shares TO 335, 900 shares was
approved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
BERT ROLLS 679

HERE AND THERE-Bert Benedette came
~ With 2ll-22O-24s for go JACK Dennis
24g-234-l92 FOR 673 and Bruno Smoke 2O2-
245-22l- for 66s tn the Foft-Htsd hen y
House Eddie Pekkala 243-224-20I for
66s IN the Orient House Agda Holberr
122 average 200 and 100 sg the House
went for 2l65 neW second high and Cal
Caterra ASA new third IN the New FaiI-
view Ladies .. Bill Kcndy ass Ia the
Rouge Classic
Henry Rebain's 254 Is new West Chicago
House second nigh Hauy Bucl tipped
2j2 In the Optical Workers Mary Shade
l66-2Ob-is3 FOR $50 and Marie Spfrfl4
10th zee fef -B5s IN The GHfieta Me poe
f. . Tony Dugray 244 and 64O in the
ETlshtmooI HnuSe LaD- O.sa 1A3 IL t!+c
DENLY Meas House Curt Nasre 24O ir
the Norge Engineering Tony Mitchell
7Jb IN tnC SpTtngWeiiS Junior Harry
pFcksT 23A ln the Old GlaEg
Other League tops LTstcT Guich. ass s.,
Cabriel's, Earl Armstrong. go. Firr Dept
10 2 Adeline Urbsnni and Jane IaIatl
i59s Varsity Ezdies "a fururtr 2R+t- vsrrf
Vernon Budnestmen Jane Strencivilk 225
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Auto
Graphs
Ford Foundry
10 Get Busy Again
By sILER FREEMAN

The Ford foundry, recently
limelighted by the accusation
that il is idling. will no longer
be idle. The company has re-
ceived a $5,000,000 order for
aircraft parts which will keep
the foundry busy for some
time.
The Ford company is due for
another big contract which will
replace the dwind.ing jeep job.
1t has been okayed in Washing
ton, but has not yet received
the approval of the area produc-
tion urgency committee.
The contract will be for a
vehicle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

General Motors Building. Terri
tory 10 be covered by McGrane
will include Michigan and north
western Ohio.
Formerly associated with West
inghouse, McGrane was a steel
buyer located at the naval ord
nance plant in Center Line.
Previous to that connection he
was purchasing agent for the
Empire Ordnance Corp. of New
York, which operated five plants
for the production of rs nm.
guns used on M-3 tanks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

tion In the Chrysler department
of industrial education, will
cover the fundamentals of a
recently developed employe
training from the viewpoint of
supervisors.
The talk, which is the second
of the Junior Boards Executive
Development Series. will include
charts and pictures to illustrate
the Chrysler program, which
has been favorably received at
several leading universities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Priorities

CMP Res l Direction 6l Placement of
orders foi and delivery Of controlled material
under toll agreements
Pu Rcr IL Direction / Applicability Of
military exemptions % rated orders placed
before Dec Il 1914
CMP Res Direction SO amended. Forms
In which aluminium IS allotted
E-1-h Amended Production and delivery
% machine tools BEGINNING FEB. !. l945.
requires monthly scheduling Of deliveries
to fl rated orders first uFhtens methods
FOR assigning ratings Tor tools ~ $500 or
more
For further details contact WPB. 1910
WUodgard Phone TR $4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Approve New
Defense Plant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l-The
Defense Plant Corp, a subsidiary
of the RFC, announced that il
has authorized acquisition of ma
chinery and equipment for plant
at ConShohocken. Pa, at a cost
of approximately $500 900.
Lee Rubber & Tire Co. will op-
crate these facilities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
$25o,ooo for Ford

Approval has been gwen Ford
Motor Co. by the War Produc-
ton Board for construction Of
partitions, operating platforms,
small enclosures and miScel-
laneous construction 20 help
improve production of armored
car parts and ieep parts The
project calls for an expenditure
of S25O.0OO.
Approval has been granted for
the construction Of a S570,0 900
waste disposal plant al Dow
Chemical Co. Midland
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Rail Stockholders
Protection Bill O. K d

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 - The
House judiciary committee has
ordered favorably reported TO the
House the Hobbs Bill designed
10 protect railroad stockholders
against complete loss of their in
vestmentS in rail reorganization
proceedings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

been made by
r p Geary
assistant vice
pres d e Mt in
charge of sales.
McGrane will
be attached 10
the u oft
sales office of
Rustless, which
is headed by
District NJ a n
ager II. s Ru-
Desill and To-
Gated in the
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
president,

Gumbleton, formerly purchasing
agent. has been continuously con-
nected with the purchasing de-
partment since he came with
Timken in 1918. rs his new post
he fills the vacancy left by the
recent death of F. II. jacksonville.
Griffin joined Timken in 1919
and has served IN various depart
mentS of the company. For the
past Is months he has been pur-
chase eNfollow-up supervisor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
All Grains
Move Up

CHIC a G O. Jan. 81 GNS)-
Grains were sharply higher today
in active late trading.
Wheat, rye and oats were the
strongest. The former grain
moved up AS much as 2Ac, rye
around 2c and oats 1ac before
meeting with realizing.
At the close wheat was &C TO
lAc up. May was the strongest
and reached high OF $l62ls.
Corn closed sc TO sc up, oats
li4c 10 li2c higher, rye lac to &c
up and barley &C 10 sc up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

back here Civ
ing instructions
free of charge
at various es-
tablishments.
He was 10 be
at the Vogue
Recreation to-
day, starting at
noon. Tomor-
row and Friday
he will be at
the Palace-DiX
at $3.50 p. m.
Saturday a n d
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Universal Products
PAYS 40( on Common

Universal Products Co., Inc,
has declared a dividend Of 40
cents on common, payable March
il to stock of record March, 2.
The same amount was paid in the
previous quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

-et-ChrySler
Corp. before
the Detroit
Junior Board
of Commerce
in the Eng.
lish Room OF
the Detroit
Leland Hotel
at 7:45 p. m.
Thursday.
M e rrifeld,
who is super.
visor of tech.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

p. S.-Just learned that Allen
Grow is preparing a super-duper
special at the Economic Club
for Feb. 26. Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau
will be the speaker, barring un-
foreseen developments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Tinnken Names
Purchase Heads

Y r. Gumbleten has been ap-
pointed director of purchases for
the Timken-Detroit Axle Co. and
J. l.. Griffin has been named pur-
chasing agent for all of the firms
Detroit axle plants, it was an
nounced by Walter F. Rockwell,
AragiHapt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
McGrdne Joins
Rust|ess Steel

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 81
Announcement of the appointment
of Joseph a. McGrane as field
service engineer in Detroit for the
RuStleSs Iron and Steel Corp. has
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
MAJOR PIN CLASSIC

Crest " Jerry Mccarthy alleys Ia Norge
" Palmer PARK Recreation 3-4 Klaetke ys.
vulcan. 90 T.. o BOlie H. Playdium, 7-s
Ira Wilson vs. SirOh 9-lO Harry Suftrin vs
SSkmans il-12 + a B vs. Auto Club.
1914 Cotter vs. Standard, 1916. Matches
At D. N
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

Monday he is scheduled for the
Royal at 2 p. m.
Varsity Feb 6 at IL a. .n.. Palm
Beach Feb. 7 at 2:30 p. m, Riviera
Feb. 8 at 2 and DENLY Feb. 9 and
10 al ? will complete his schedule
here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

Sales, including odd lots. 10 .3o7 shares.
DIVIDENDS In the foregoing table arc the
amounts paid In tSaS unless designated BY
an asterisk, In which ease she dividend was
paid or payable In tsAs and constitutes the
total amount paid on the stock this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Schedule Speaker

Trends in Industrial Educa-
ton" will be the subject of a
talk by William d. Merrifield
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
bill ShauI Returns
To Give Free Lessons
BY HAROLD KAHL

Bill Shaul of Syracuse, who so
Nccesstully conducted the Detroit
Times Bowling School in l94l is
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

J. J. NILLETTS "' 'TS@sSSt "a .1.s5! AVE.
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOG CABIN e ss'i1 s,tf2s TSGO"AHO IG ,',.so .sS;
UNDER shsAGEnIh1 OF LOUIS BuRR.
INSTRUCTIONS BY HATTit WOOSTER
linrnp nIrv CossTR AT MACK
Cpss %T " soS1,se vi 16OA1 81 lttsf 9snl 60 - "
SII Qua BIAU1iFUL coCKIAiL L0UsCE.
NEW FAlRVIEW .'is s!tlslF iti! ,.'.tSs9s W ;szs
siStD oouBlIs ON SUNDAYS AZ ".
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
OLYMPIC 'T,os4s .o. e.-I, A. sEAsP 4 9.s,s s,yfH
HoMT Of IN, GREATER DGTsoiT AlL.sTAR.
" Alleys opsn Bo~lin0 ELl DAY Sat and Sun.
puLrr MY is4s WEST VERNON, SsT
Kino, Queen, SUNDAY. 80 p. ", op.' Bo-l-
mo An Day Sat. sun Thur'. fr'. After $50.
PALACE REC ''ls GSsr'C, it,.,, St,Dos, ~ po. @''
oPGN BOWLING TODAY gHTlL 80 p. ~.
Billiards. R'''auran' and Cocktail louns''
PARESIDE { II rAsSt" s,St n 20 r,fTtSs0" yiTf9:
op," SIi.ys unnl ?. " Az Day ss. Sun.
Most Beautiful coesial lOuo0s IN Detroit.
PALMER PARK wood. Io1s.ns soAS 40 ,sss s;l"i'' =.
6 p. ~. After ~. free PArtins Cocktail Lounge.
puIlp prn iis7s kERcHEvAL ave.
TILLb0 hTU, az PHILIP NU aSn7
open Bovtnu All DAY saturday. and sunday
Ftom 10 A. ~ on. Wsskday Uu,ii p N.
PLAYDIUM ''7 'os IS sss sss'aU .Y,tys "a ''''
Open Until 4 A. M. Daily!
RlYERSlnE '''' !! Gtttys ittt 4" siopSs''l Ne IS!s
Open Bowling Today Until S P. N.
RIVIERA ''i, 10 asssO sss, 3 a'TtG sif.1s 1st.
OPEN BOWLING TODAY JNTll $50 p ~.
AND AFTER Ii AL DAY SAL AND SUN.
pnVu $500 MAhisTloUE. Near G. warren
NJ Al a ALLEYS MI e777
ENTER INDIVIDUAL CLASSIC h0Wi
TlRST PRizC. $500: SECOND. S.JOo
VICTORY - Z .t{ISs .iGS, " Othsgss5 Il :.s!c5
oPEh BOWLING TODAY lNTIl 2. AND
FROM ei5 p. n. UNTIL CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL ''t scOHtCSAS'iI.e cbfES STsI c.
Open Daily Until ; A. N.
WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''0 S STsllOT ,s1l
opsn eowlins TODAY Until S ?. ~ After ~.
cses'ah Louns' orssn Music tSs,ll,r, Fsod.
lReCTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

Gafnf5 No sam Costyla 2ls UAW-CIO
Henry Holman. 207 Miehiran CffeHe 80
Diulus, 6O6. Playdium House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
GRAIN TABLES
TOLEDO CASH GRAM

IUIIDD INNT IHNIN
TOLEDO. q Jan 81 lNS Cash grain
wHEAT-No. red, si75l.. No. ?.
81 74i3.
CoRN-so ? yellos SIl6I.. No. sel-
.aATs-Ma White. 77a7sc. No 3
white 76076izc.
SOYREAAS-As.-2 ysIIa-rA2 50. 2-I4.r-.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO Jan. 81 ms l--HHEAT-Ncnc
CGRN-Sampie GRADE mixed qlisc No
yellow St.o7dl10. No 5 yellow. 97i4c@
~ 07l4 sample frade yellow, 'zr7- {. --e--
OATS-So, white s0l7c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
WINNIPEG Jan. 81 ms Rye cl0sed
l 20 .. cents HIGHER today. MAY t12l&
Hi 2154. July, Si.I7i4 1.i7ss. october,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01
Livestock M arket


HOGS-6o0; active strong. All good and
ceiling, most good and choice sows. si3.75
cArTLEmsoo sss sisushteT ao steers yesrlinrs
ana she stock very active. strong al week s
tgll sey,nss bulls so. some Int Interests bid,
] o3o-lb. steers SIG short load good 900.
10 steers, :lS2S rgS mostly ,nr1 sTmmon ,onS and
si4.5o bulk common and medium beef
cows, seem Gamers and cutters mostly
$50; broad clearance beef classes: stock
cALvEs-3oo: vealers opened about steady,
spots weak 70 lower Most sales good and
% inSy' few strictly choice. ice SIS $50 80 mos mos, com.
mon and medium, sl3@l65o. culls. sS@ii.
SHEEP 900 early receipts slaughter
frI' firm Load good dan and choice Michigan feed
westerns and short deck strictly choice 93-lb
fed natives. So IS; bulk good and choice fed
lambs. Sl5s5al6 rs. few common and me-
dium, S11@I3 so; culls down 10 Sc. early
supplies sheep negligible. odd head fat ewes.
SIS down.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Jan. n { ms -HoGs-i7 500.
s.sSy isSay THg t BUN medium S,ii4475
light, si475, light lights. si4 25s 1865.
PACKING ne, Iewl 'iS7'S IGo r. PIGS sirei4 aoo.
STEADY. Beef steers, ssoIee. sissI7; OES. me.
sqE seTsr, ssTin ssgs & sSte9tTs
@l3 SO. stockers, steers, s9@l325. COWS
and heiiers. Ssm11.5o
SHEEP-lo 500, steady Lambs Sl5S
is o common. sll@l4 yearlings. sii SO
q 90. feeders, sil@i3.25; ewes. S6e
s25.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 81 ms CATTLE
Is steady steers. good to choice, SIC SO
"a 1850 medium 20 good, si4a1s com
mon 20 medium. sl2a14 heifers good 10
choice. S14 50@i5 medium 10 good. Ss so
wl0. common 20 medium. Ss 5oal2. cows
good TO choice. Slo@l2: medium to good
So 5OWe so. Gamers and cutters. s5@s:
bulls good TO choice, Sil@l4 common to
medium S7olO.
HOGS-2OO steady: ieo-lso lbs, si475
el5.O5. 10000 lbs. Sl5.05al5.t5. 400
22o lbs. si5.o5@i5 IS; 22oe25o lbs, SIS
$50 lbs, Si4 50@1475: l0o-t50 lbs. Sl3
ala so. roughx. Si3 5OalS40
SHEEP-lOO. steady Choice lambs slsa
% SO. medium 20 good, sl3al4 com non
lambs. SO 500 SO; ewes, S3.5oe7. Heth-
CALyEs-l2s: steady; good 20 choice,
s.50aie.5O medium SI5mIT cullS and
common. Sc 50m12.5O.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-01

LLCOEl REC. q ':p' st.iys s!sT''." ~ ss,g
AVIS IT, At i'v oay Sal isO sUS
AMBASSADOR r1ssifI is' sfNAt'1s' vt So So
op,s so-llss An Day saturday.. sundays Frem
10 A. n. tn closiNS ~sssdssi tn T. Aiir o.
lpcuwIy 'OsA' CAST ltrltRsos 'st.
sos.'a til,r. oOsa es-uoa foOIy iron 90
A ~ Unih Oo p N ard Aits ~ 90 p n.
BEACON REC, (. .IIsys yfsSSa " ~AyfssSs u ,',o!:
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS so A. N ON.
BOWL. .0-DROME e ,s'p' s,tt2s UtnIta 70 SlSG $50
LEAGUE RESERVATIONS oPEN SUNDAY
p. ". oPfs BOWLING SAT. AND SUN
CADILLAC 20 Ai4, II 'AsI r.sI.. iHs'FtS' / l,s1
stss $50. .ooVstts SUNDAYS At ?. NJ.
CASINO ''s yGSpT4ap s4sS4GF1t AyH arltYs e. ''''
Open Bowling az All Times!
CENTENNIAL s.S S''so inii. isA'Ss sS,.,, ast ,o,O
op,n BO~lins TO-DAY Until " After ~
Us Lsn., Visit Our BssutiiUi Cocktail Lounge
CHeNtTROMBLeY $3.50 e fsasf s..ptiu z! i.n., s,''
opIs BOWLING TO-DAY MIL 81 " thn
AFrtR u p. ~. All DAY SAT-, ASo SIN.
CONNER REC, $500 SIspss fpsst' ~ SS5S sss, S'"
opsnnss for MORNINGS. Afternoons and hidnioht
Leagues opsn Bo~lins Until p. " Mia %.
CpeSI ILurS Fg!t!Rron Z" GO elyts
NOME OF THE MICHIGAN NAJoR CLASSIC.
VISIT QUA STAGE BAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE.
DEARBORN REC. 20 20 Alley, SSf Without S' poa ST
See Michiean's Postwar Palace!
EAST WARREN 'Jssi 6AOituS & S'''sS ), oos: ss''
oPIs BOWLING TO-DAY UsfiI - " AN
AFrJR u p. N. Al DAY SAT. AND SUN.
DETROIT RECREATION ssttST stfATFTGI e a. $50
"a tll.y,, OPEN BOWLING 20 p ~ AND
AFTER 1880. Az Day Saturday. and gondais.
tOR1.BlYD, REC. GO. GO. stvo' 81 uo7i il |" ssfi n
onsn Bo~iing TODAY 10 & p. ~ All Day satur.
says and Sundays Lots Of 'inboys No feolin'
GARnfN Rfc H2s gs.,S9}Aap yooowAap =! 2iasso
oPIh BOWLING TODAY JhTll 90 p. n.
tFttR ~ 90. All DAY SAT. pho SUN.
eReAT LAKES wooOwAsO o 4 stt''"Ost "a & s,ss
oesn Bs~linp-s0 ALlEVs ~ A RoW-Jntil
80. ". ard After ~ p. " Cocktail Bar Adiainins.
CONSULT THIS c
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW.ClO
WORKER LOYALTY

WORKER LOYALTY
Ever since the beginning of the General
Motors strike, the members of the UAW-CIO
In all sections of the country have given q
wonderful example of the solidarity which
exists in the ranks of the working class.
In egion 2-B, the response to the GIN
strike on the part of the various Local Unions
has been fine to see, evidence of the loyalty Of
the workers for those with whom they share
common cause
1t Is only right that all of us do our part
to ease the lot of General Motors workers who
are carrying the entire economic burden of the
strike in order to bring to all of us the bene-
fits which will result if the efforts of our fell
low workers succeed.
We who will gain by the sacrifice made by
our fellow UAW-CIO members can not do less
than to give our moral and financial support
to those who are fighting for us and all Amer
lean workers. Their gain will be our gain.
Their loss, cur loss.
OUR PART
Our part in the General Motors strike is
easy even though we do make small finan-
cial sacrifice in giving to those who are max
ing a courageous stand against the worlds
most powerful corporation 1t is pleasing to
see that the response of the Locals in Region
2-B has been prompt and generous and that
every effort is being made to voluntarily aid
the GIN workers.
Most of the people with whom I have
talked have taken the position that it might
be us who need help and that they are doing
all they can because they realize that we never
know when we may need the financial and
moral support Of other Locals in the Union.
Many workers are doing than has
been asked of them. They not only are Civ
ing generously to the strike fund.- but in some
instances are visiting the picket lines and
walking with their striking fellow workers.
STRONG OPPOSITION
None of us know how long the General
Motors strike may last, but we do know that
may last longer than think for
opposing a great corporation backed by mil
lions of dollars
We do not have millions of dollars to fight
against the great General Motors Corporation,
but we are rich in spirit and possess the will
to win, come what may. With that spirit and
given the continued backing of the Auto
Workers in all parts of the country, General
Motors workers cannot and will not fail
Our job is to aid with our resources and
to give the GIN Union complete and whole
hearted support This sure will continue
to be given generously in the future as 1t
has been up to now and insure the victory
to which all look forward.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-14
ToIedo'S S Loss

In the resignation of Safety Director
Edward A. DeAngelo, Toledo loses man
who will be missed by thousands OF peo-
pie in this city.
During the years he served this city as
head of the Department of Public Safety,
MIR. DeAngelo brought fresh outlook and
accomplishment to his office and did much
to redeem Toledo in the eyes OF other
cities which regarded Toledo as the home
of the crooks"
The sworn foe of organized gambling
and vice, MIR. DeAngelO made many
enemies among powerful forces which had
welded great influence in this city. Whlle
his enemies disliked and feared him be-
cause of his crusading methods, they re-
spected him for his honesty and integrity
Serving during the years when union
organizational work was proceeding at
rapid pace in many of TOledO's leading
industries, Mr.. DeAngelO never permitted
the police department to become the tool
of the industrialists. When labor troubles
arose he sought and obtained the cOOpera-
ton of the workers in preventing violence
even when il was provoked by those who
were opposed to the unions.
Under the DeAngelo regime, labor in
Toledo has been treated fairly and square
ly. He has regarded the workers as tax
payers and citizens and while he never
was partial, he treated them on the same
basis that he treated those by whom they
were employed.
Edward DeAngelO's time in the safety
directors position was well spent. While
he will no longer direct the department,
he has given us demonstrations of what
can and must be done if the safety depart
ment is to operate at its highest efficiency
for good of the people of this city.
To say that labor regrets the resigna-
tiOn of Edward A. DeAngelO would be TO
state the case mildly. Labor in Toledo has
the greatest respect and admiration for
this man who had courage to do what was
never done befOre--he treated labor with
respect. In the days ahead, 1t will be dis
covered that labOr's loss is the loss of the
majority of the citizens of this city.