davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
Wage Raise
Jobs Go
Begging
Continued from Page /

Elmira, N. Y.-1900 openings
20 less than 40c; 180 at 40 to
Acc; 1900 at so to 75c, and only
$40 over 75c.
Little Rock, Ark.-1500 open
ings-400 less than soc; 900 so
75c, and 200 over rs.
Austin, Tex. 500 openings
-190 less than 40c; 80 between
40 and Acc; lao from so to 75c,
and only 20 over 75c.
These cities were selected at
random from the survey, but
they are typical of the wage
levels prevailing on available
jobs in all parts of the nation,
the report disclosed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
TIUC Names Tom
Burke Secretary
Continued from Page !

become general hospital.
A motion was passed to re-
quest City Council to order the
Board of Health to clean up un-
sanitary conditions in certain
rooming houses, hotels, bars and
restaurants and insure more fire.
quent garbage collections.
Funds were voted to send
eight CIO members to the Uni
versity of Toledo to attend the
courses in labor leadership
which will be conducted there
this semester. The names of the
eight will be announced as soon
as they have been chosen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
JAW Sets
Wage Program
Continued from Page /

Continued from rage
ing prices which prevailed dur
ing the war with a 35 per cent
reduction in their wages.
General Motors is expected to
face the first UAW strike if the
wage demands of the union are
not met. Union officials stated
that they will not be satisfied
with less.
Demands Are Extended
UAW demands for a 80 per
cent wage hike are being ex-
tended in all sections of the
country by Local Unions which
will ultimately use their strike
weapon if the demand is not
met. Toledo plants are being
given the 80 per cent demand
according to information receiv-
ed here. The demand will be-
come nationwide as a result of
the policy set in Flint by the
international UAW board.
President Truman is meeting
the crisis in labor by merging
three labor agencies into one
and giving Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach extensive powers
to deal with the situation with
more authority than has ever
before been given to the Labor
Department.
Will Use Cancellation
Placed under control of Sec
retary Schwellenbach are the
War Labor Board and War
Manpower Commission both of
which will be used by him in
seeking to expedite the postwar
adjustments necessary for an
orderly completion of reconver-
sion and full scale production.
Immediately following the
enlargement of his powers by
the President, Secretary Schwel-
lenbach set the conciliation serv-
ice to work on the Detroit sit
uation in an effort to arrange a
peace parley and bring about a
cessation of the strikes which
are in progress here.
Appointed by Secy. Schwel-
lenbach to head the u. S. Con-
ciliation Service was Edgar L.
Warren, chairman of the Chicago
regional WLB.
To Use Law
Auto Workers officers indi-
Gated that the union will apply
for National Labor Relations
Board elections under the terms
of the Smith -Connally Act in
addition to following the provi-
sions of the UAW International
constitution. This measure was
decided upon as precaution
since the Smith -Connally Act
has never been put to a court
test by any union.
Under the terms of the Smith
Connally Act, a 80 day "cool-
ing off" period must elapse be-
TWEEN the time the strike vote Is
applied for and the actual vot-
ing. This procedure has been
followed by a number of unions
including the Mine Workers and
Glass Workers prior to striking.
Meanwhile, the Ford Motor
plant of this city remains closed
and the $500 striking employees
of Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co.,
still continue to defy Percy
Llewelyn appointed by the
UAW board as administrator of
Local 174 when the officers of
that Local did not return their
members back to work as order
ed by the board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
Au+o-Life LocuI
Rescinds 30oo
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page 1
the Unit as expressed in the
special Civic Auditorium meet
ing.
Similar To G.M,.
The 80 per cent wage de-
mand of Auto-Lite workers
from various plants throughout
the country is similar to the
wage demand presented by the
General Motors Council to that
corporation. Instead of bargain
ing on a plant by plant basis,
the demand would have been
made on a corporation-wide
basis.
What will occur now that the
Toledo Workers have weakened
the position of the Auto-Lite
Council is doubtful. When the
Toledo plant will begin contract
negotiations is not known, but it
is felt that the action taken
by the 800 Auto-Lite members
in resembling previous Unit ac-
ton will seriously effect the
negotiations which would have
been carried out for all Auto
Lite plants by the Auto-Lite
Councils national negotiating
committee.
Begg Rules Meeting
John Begg, Unit chairman,
exercising the perogative of the
chair did not extend debate
rights as freely as he did at the
meeting of early summer when
the Unit voted to have a ref
erendum on seperate charter
and barred its servicemen from
participating in the vote. A
motion to end debate was
quickly passed and the motion
to rescind the Sept. IL vote
passed with the necessary two
thirds vote.
Advocates of the resolution
to negotiate the 80 per cent
wage raise on a corporation
wide basis made a sorry show
ing and were either unable to
secure recognition from the
chair, or were unable to effec-
lively debate their side of the
question. Foremost opponent of
the action to rescind was Ralph
Brown who proved to be unable
to change the sentiment of the
majority of those present at
the meeting.
Bacher States Views
What is believed to be the
view of the Auto-Lite execu-
tive committee was expressed
by Robert Bachar, unit secre-
tary, who expressed the opinion
that the $500 members of the
Unit did not know what they
were doing when they voted
to go along with the recommen-
dation of the Intracorpartion
Council at their Sept. IL meet
ing.
Repercussions in the Auto
Lite plant as a result of the ac-
ton of the small group which
dominated the Sept. Is meet
ing are on the increase. What
action will be taken by the $500
members who favored the cor
poration-wfde wage negotiations
is not known. Meanwhile, dis
satisfaction is on the increase
and some agitation is already |
underway seeking another spe-
cial meeting to reaffirm the ac-
tion of the $500 and repudiate |
the small group which undid the
vote to 60 along with the Auto
Lite Council in its efforts to
secure a 80 per cent increase for
employees throughout |
the entire country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Next
time somebody tells you why
you can't have 60,000,000 jobs!"
ask him whether he'd like the
country to have go, 900, 900 sat
isfied customers"-and watch his
face change. Henry Wallace's as
sistant, Alfred SCHNEIDER, says
it's effective in selling the idea
of the need for full employment
to businessmen.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21
Producers Strike To
Force OPA Assistance

WASHINGTON Sept II GPA)-A hghpo w ere
drive on the part the radio industry to get ourageous
high selling prices for new radio receivers has Deen
cred here The Radio Manufacturers Assn trade pressure
went to the of coaching their member manu-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-09-21

of federal funds. He won by a
vote of to z, on his proposal
that only upon written request
of the state governor would the
Federal government be author
lied to make available Federal
funds for the period after state
payments terminate. Chairman
George refused to make public
the names on the roll call.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
ChrysIer Asks
Changes in Pact
lq65

Claiming that under the pres
ent contract An average ~ ~
strikes a north have occurred
since September, 1913. ge Chrys-
Ter Corp. today submitted lst
Of proposed contract changes 10
the UAW-CIO
They arc designed 10 enforce
union responsibility for wildcat
work stoppages.
The proposals which VII be
discussed when the corporation
resumes negotiations with The
union tomorrow, also cover re-
employment Of veterans and tech
nical aspects Of layoffs, hiring
and transfer probationary en-
ployes and appeal oi grievances.
Among the major requests IS
a change Whereby -thc- -LnlnH
wpuld grant the company the
right 20 discharge or discipline
any employe causing or taking
part in an unauthorized strike.
The corporation asked re-cstab-
llshment Of an appeal boaid for
settling disputes, pointing out
that under this system strikes
averaged only l6 a MONTH
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Partly cloudy and
rather cold tonight and THURSDAY. loSett
toniHht about 3 2 degrees
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday: HtEhest, 81 defreet
lowest a. mean, 81
Departure from normal temperature Tues
day. +l3 degrees.
Departure from normal temperatures since
Jan /. : sos degrees
Temperatures one year aEo today Highest,
Temperatures this date IN past 70 yeart
Highest. 20 degrees In 1909 lowest, IL In
1873
Relative humidity Tuesday: 30 a. m, "a
per cent. 30 a. m, IS. 80 p. m, g.
7.30 D m 7s
Precipitation In last "a honrG endinI- At
$50 a. m. today None.
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan. /. ASS inches
Degree DAYS for Tuesday, NOV. -: IL.
Normal for Nov. 1 3: as.
Accumulated degree days this month 400
Normal degree days for November 7V4
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Auto Dealer Cleared.
Buyer Will Appeal

A verdict of no cause for &C
ton" In favor of L. s. MeHeHFp
Of the McHenry Motor Sales at
6440 Grstiot on a charge Of vio-
lAting a used automobile ceiling
price was appealed today by De-
lores Mayes.
The verdict was returned by
a common please court jury, after
an 0PA- representative testified
the selling price Miss Mayes paid
for an automobile was $3.50
below ceiling.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Jury Of Women
Hears War Case

An all-woman jury was selected
in the courtroom of Federal Judge
Arthur c., Koscinski today to hear
the case of Fred Joseph He'll OF
.13501 Archdale. who is charged
with defrauding the government
of Sl2,700 through war contract
Justification.
He'll is former works manager
of the Excelsior Machinery and
Equipment Co., now in receiver
ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Pointe Student Scar
Kills Pedestrian, B
Times Phot,
SGT. JEAN PERRIN

Elmer Cole. AZ, of 1925 F. JEFF
ferson was dead on admission to
Receiving Hospital last night as
a result of injuries received when
he was struck by a car at Jeffer-
son and Hilger.
Leroy Weed. 16 Crosse Pointe
High School student Of 1927 Ros-
lyn, Crosse Pointe Shores. the
driver, was eXOnerated
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Find Nazi War Gas
SGT. JACQUES VINCENT
SGT. GERALD CAILLAr

NEW YORK. Nov. IA QNS)-
Germsny's preparedness for chem
ical warfare was attcsted today
by revelation that British and
American forces found 250000
tons of lethal gas in western Ger
many alone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
City Experts 10 Study
Coast Tunnel GARAGE
SGT. ANDRE FrRRE

Common council today approved
sending an engineer and financial
expert TO San Francisco TO study
the underground parking garage
there which is 10 be a model for
Detrolt's new Washington Boule-
ward project.
The 100000 garage was ap-
proved at tho Nov. g elections by
the voters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Crimes of Beast
Cited i'm Court

LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov.
IA INS) The military court con-
ducting the Beast of Belsen" trial
of Josef Kramer and his "A code
PENDANTS was told in a summation
by the presiding judge today that
killings at the Auschwitz camp
violated the rules of warfare.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Seven More Nations
OK. Allies Charter

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA (INS)
The United Nations Charter has
been ratified ivy seven more ma
tions, Australia. Liberia, Costa
Rica, Colombia, the Union OF
South Africa. Mexico and Canada
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-15
Married so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskins Of
3445 Three Mile road today OBJ
served their golden wedding ami
Vcrsary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
By RUTH MILLETT

OPA became interested when 1t
was reported that among other
fantastic prices paid at auction for
the furnishings of Tommy Man.
ville's % room dwelling, a pair
of garbage cans sold for $50.
But OPA, sub, those garbage
cans may have historical value.
Into them may possibly have
gone seven marriage licenses-an
signed by the same man. Into
them may have been tossed pho
tographs of the most lavish collec-
ton of wives since Henry WIS
days.
Into them probably were relegat-
ed the household white elephants
of not one wife (and any husband
knows how many of those n e
woman accumulates) but of seven.
Into them have been tossed hun
dreds of stories about the asbestos
heir, his romance, his marriages,
and his parties. Unless as one sus-
poets, they may all be pasted
away in scrap books labelled
"Wife Number H. ''Wife Number
g." etc.
RUBBISH?
Into them certainly must have
gone many love letter, written
to the marrying man by blondes
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
HoWell'S Art
Exhibit Opens
AT Greensboro

Opening this week at The Wom-
ans college of the University OF
North Carolina, Greensboro, is an
exhibition of paintings by Claude
Flynn Howell of Wilmington.
The exhibition will be shown for
the remainder of the month in the
art reference room, Weatherspoon
gallery being used to show the
scheduled exhibition of modern Gu
ban paintings, which opened last
week.
The Howell show includes still
LIES and landscapes in both oil
and water colors. Many Of tn e
landscapes represent North Caro-
lima, from Mt. ToxaWay and Hog
back Mountain in the western part
of the state to the artists naive
coastal locale.
Howen's work has been exhibit
ed in the leading galleries a n d
museums of the state and in the
Corcovan and other galleries in
Washington, at the New York
Worlds Fair and in Maine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
How Can OPA Set CEILING
On Historic Garbage Cans?

not unwilling to carve themselves
a slice of the Manville fortune.
And certainly some sizzling let
tiers from ex-wives to the ruling
queen have found their way into
the MS.ville garbage cans.
And something must have be-
come of each new leaf the much
married man turned over when he
decided each romance was going
to be his last. Possibly they too
found their way into the priceless
pair Of garbage cans.
Nope, those aren't ordinary gar
bage cans, Mr.. OPA. They may
nave recorded the history of the
most publicized marriages of our
times And you can't put a cell
ing on history.
Copyright, 1915, NEA Service,
Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Two Additions Made
To UNC Music Faculty

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 8. - Two
new assistants. Mrs. Adele Burn
ham and John Vogt, have been
added to the faculty of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Music
department. Administrative Dean
r. B. House and DR.. Glen Hay
dcn. head of the Department, have
announced.
Mrs. Burnham is teaching voice,
piano and violin, and Mr.. Vogt is
specializing in piano teaching.
A graduate of the Yale School OF
Music where she studied violin I'M
der Hugo Kortschak and took
five year course in The history
Of music under Bruce Simonds,
Mrs. Durham was the recipient
OF four scholarships during h r
training in New Haven.
She was soloist with the New
Haven Symphony orchestra three
times and an orchestral overture
composed by her was played by
this orchestra.
Mrs. Durham studied voice I'M
der Amy Ellerman of New York.
She has appeared in numerous re-
citals as violinist, pianist, vocalist,
and accompanist. and has b n
heard over the radio.
Since coming to Chapel Hill she
has appeared with the University
Symphony Orchestra in the violin
section and was soloist with the
Mems and Women's Glee clubs on
their Christmas program.
Mr.. Vogt received his B. M. E.
degree from the Chicago Musical
college. Although he has had much
experience in teaching plano to
adults, Mr.. Vogt is a recent gradu-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10

No chance OF mis1aying this
scarf-it's attached to the beanie.
Crocneted in a fluffy stitch, done
quickly. Attractive in two colors
Outdoor girls of all ages will
pronounce this all-in-one hat and
scarf simply SUPER. Pattern
1899 has crochet directions; stitch
es.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
CT household decoration, FIF-
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
PERSONALS

Miss Charlotte Sprunt returned
Monday evening to resume her
studies at Sweet Brian college af-
ter spending the holidays here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Sprunt at their home on
Chestnut street.
M/Sgt. Frank Shepard, Jr., has
returned to Fort Meade, Md, aft
err spending the past ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Shepard at their home on South
10th street
w. L. Farmer is a patient at the
Veterans hospital in Fayetteville
following an operation.
Mrs. H. I. Johnston will arrive
Thursday from Philadelphia to
visit her niece, Mrs. E. L. White
at her home in Oleander.
Mrs. ]. Chadbourn Bolles will
arrive Friday from Burlington to
spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. White,
at their home in Oleander and
will be an attendant at the Launch
ing of the U. S. S. Adirondacks
on Saturday. Mrs. White will
sponsor the snip.
Miss Margaret Getty has re-
turned to Staunton, Va, to resume
her studies after spending the
holidays here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Getty.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Nurnberper
and sons, Bobby and Vinson, and
Mrs. Jack Pollard have returned
to their homes in Richmond. Va
after spending the holidays here
with MIR. and Mrs. Nurnberger's
parents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Butyl Rubber Allotted
For Light Truck Tubes

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. R) -
Butyl synthetic rubber may be
used after January Is for the
manufacture of tubes for light
trucks, the War Production Board
announced today.
Butyl, superior to natural rubber
in resistance to air leakage, has
been forbidden for the four sizes
of light truck tubes because OF
its scarcity. Buna S, the general
purpose synthetic used for tire,
has been used while butyl was re-
served for larger tubes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Victory Menus

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Special Dessert For Sunday
Baked Fresh Ham
Apple Sauce
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Chopped Spinach
Corn Bread
Lime Souffle
with Rum Foamy Sauce
(Receipes serve FOUR
Baked Fresh Ham
] fresh ham Salt and pepper
(6-9 pounds)
Have ham boned and rolled (be
sure to save the bone Tor soup
stock. Sprinkle roast with salt
and pepper and place on rack in a
roasting pan. Roast uncovered at
$50 degrees for two and a half
to three hours, basting twice dur
ing baking. II the ham is not very
fat. add a few tablespoons OF short
ening for basting.
Lime Souffle
eggs yolks
2 tablespoons lime JUICE
Grated rind Of l lime
Ia teaspoon salt
l cup sugar
4 egg whites
Beat egg yolks until thick. Add
sugar slowly, beating constantly.
Add lime juice and rind and salt.
Beat egg whites until thick and cut
INTO rest of mixture. Pile In but
tered baking dish. set in a pan OF
hot water, and bake As minutes at
$50 degrees. Serve at once with
Rum Foamy Sauce
8 egg yolks
10 cup powered sugar
3 egg whites
Pinch of salt
2 ounces rum
Beat yolks till thick and lemon
CO. red. Stir in sugar and salt.
AGA rum. Stir in stiffly beaten
egg whites.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
WATCH OUT!

Winter ills arc prevalent. II You arr
constipated you may be sure YOU ar
more susceptible to certain Of them
and you should do something abouti
right away. And while you are abOu
it why not DO a THOROUGH job nv
taking a Calotab tonight? Nothin-
acts just like good old Calotabs to re.
ieve temporary constipation and help
sweep out yirus-laden mucus and
other putrefactive waste matter. Us
only as directed. (adyl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Miss Genia Creech
Of Warsaw, Bride
Of Pvt. Robertson

WARSAW, Jan. 9.-Miss Genia
Creech of Warsaw, daughter of
Mrs. A. B. Hinnant OF Selma, ano
Pvt. Franklin c. Robertson, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks of Rob.
ertson, were united in marriage in
ceremony on Wednesday evening,
December 81, at the First Baptist
church in Kinston.
Miss Iris Lee Heath, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Hipp, of War
saw, was married to Pfc. Dean w.
McMeen, of Camp Lejeune, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. McMeen, of
Rutledge. Ill, on December %, at
Bennettsville, S. C.
hostess on Friday evening, when
she entertained at her residence
at party, complimenting the SEN
ior choir of the Baptist church, of
which she is the director Christ
mas decorations were used in the
home.
At the regular service hour Sum
day evening at the Baptist church
Student Night was observed with
college students home for the holl-
days participating.
Harold Mathis delivered the in
vocation. A round table discussion
headed by Miss Frances Stephens,
of Averett college, Danville, Va,
on the most interesting phrase of
religious work on the college cam
puses was given. Taking parts were
Misses Rebecca Best of Mars Hill
college; Sarah Humphrey, of Camp
bell college, Buies Creek; Mar
gerry Thomas, of E. C. T. c.,
Greenville; Geraldine Bostic, of
Meredith, Raleigh; and Cassie Ruth
Herring, Of Wake Forest college;
and Allen Draughon, Jr., also Of
Wake Forest. Misses Rebecca Best
and Margery Thomas presented a
vocal selection, after which t h e
Rev. G.. Van Stephens made brief
talk.
Sgt. Willie Ray Bostic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bostic, of near
Warsaw, has returned to his home
after serving overseas with the ar
my for several years. He was in
several invasions, and was wound
ed.
G.. P. Pridgen, Jr., son of Mr..
G. P. Pridgen, of Warsaw, return
ed to the states recently after
serving in the European area with
the Navy several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. BarloWe of
Warsaw, announce the birth of a
daughter, Virginia Ann, on Deem
Der Is, at the Goldsboro hospital.
~ o~I - y; 1o114ro