davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
LIBERTY CHAPEL

Liberty Chapel Evangelical church
of Orange township will present its
Christmas pageant, 'The Coming of
the Christ Child" Sunday evening,
December % at 500 o'clock.
Special musical numbers are plan
ned between acts which take place
from the First Christmas to the goth
Century.
Rev. Kaufman of Mt. Cory will
have charge of the devotions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
ERNEST N RinaInw Minister

Ernest N. Bigelow, Minister
Rockport:
Morning worship $50
Church school 1880
Mr.. Glen Mayberry, Supt.
Bluffton:
Church school 9:45.
Mr.. Norman A. Triplett, Supt
Morning worship HOO
Tuxis, 900 p. m.
Rev. Chas. Donaldson will be the
speaker.
Christmas program, Monday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH
]. N. Smucker, Pastor

]. N. Smucker, Pastor
Thursday
7:15 p. m. Ladies' choir.
8:15 p. m. Bible study.
Sunday
9:30 Sunday School; John Boehr,
Supt.
10:30 a. m. Worship service.
7;30 p. m. The Children's Christmas
program.
Visitors are always welcome at our
services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-12-20
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Friday Evening
6:30 The Eveready Glass will have
potluck Christmas party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lugin-
huhl.
Saturday Evening
700 Practice for Christmas pro-
gram. All taking part are urged to
be present.
Sunday
9:30 a. m. Special Christmas pro-
gram by young folks of the church
l0:30 a. m. Communion Service.
Plan to attendi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Large Gasser
North of Line

Bata Petroleum, Ltd, indie
pendent concern operating near
Vera, Saskatchewan, (about
800 miles due north Of Chinook,
MOnt.) has completed it's second
dual-z0ne gasser in the area, a
well with a reported initial of
around 10000, 900 feet daily.
OF interest In Montana, where
the Devonian horizon Is regard
ed as taboo by most operators,
is that the second gas zone In
this field is in the top of the
Devonian lime, indicating the
possibility oil will be found In
flank wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier County Abstract Co.
Cat Bank, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES


Edwin r. Warde, ct ux, to Union Oh
Co. sw sec 30, twp 36n rye 5w. term OF ,
years from Aug. %. l945. If no well on
or before Feb. Is, 1896 delay rental OF
$50 each 9 months.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Carter Oil Co, to Leo L. and Josie J..
Harris, part of ne lying south and east of
Great Northern Railroad right of way, and
n Sc. n Sc sec 8, twp Sin rye l2w.
Russell Throp, Cheyenne, Wyo., TO
James McGovern, releases leases covering
Sc sec p, NV ne, ne sec "a, twp 's2n
rye CIV.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Anna Sheridan Jeffries to A. b. Cobb &
Co. lease covering s NV sec 80. twp SZn
rye 5w; S ne sec 80, twp 32n rye 5w.
Julius NJ. Goodstein, ct uX, to A. 3. Cobb
& Co., lease covering NV NV sec 81, twp
32n rye 5w. together with all personal
property.
Same TO same lease covering ne Sc sec
%, twp 32n rye CIV, with all personal
property.
Same to same, lease covering lot ], sec
80, twp 32n rye CIV, with all personal
property.
Fred Goodstein, ct ux, to same. lease
covering lots 2, 3, 4, " G, W e NV nv
sec SO, twp 32n rye CIV, subject TO 81
overriding royalty.
Same TO same, lease covering ne Sc sec
20, twp 34n rye CIV, subject 70 81 over
riding royalty.
Betty Smith. Billings. 20 same, lease
covering ne Sc sec 20, twp Ban rye 6w-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
CRUDE OUTPUT HIGH,
DESPITE WARS END

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production for
the week ended August Is, 1915,
was 1891 $50 barrels. Daily produc-
ton for the four weeks ended Au-
gust 25, 1915, averaged 1920, 400
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08

NE NE lI-obN-BW
Spudded S-16-45: drilling, 1945.
POndera Field
A. b. COBB a CO.-ERICKsON NO. =
sW NE NV 1l-27N,4W
Spudded 6-30-45; drilling, 1895.
TRTwAY-GJULLIN NO. s.
c Eh SWk 10-27N-4W
Spudded S-17-45; drilling, 75O
TETON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 1
G NV NE NE 22-27N-4W
Spudded 6-26-45; resumtng.
Potter Creek Structure
r.. C. TARRANT-STANLEY NO. T.
NE SW NE e-13N-21E
Spudded S-23-45; standing, 1900.
Reagan Nose Structure
UNION.TRIBAL 1874 NO.
NV SIC Sc 27-37N-7W
Spudded e-22-45: I'd. 4O7s. Testing
through 20 peri, 3866-76. Acidized 500
gals. Got 800 IT. sulphur water. Acidized
3S45-49. Water and some gas. Moving out
rotary. May abandon.
Sage Creek Structure
SMITH GUIdCK-sORRENsON SMITH
c NEA NwA 22-s7N-7E
1000 feet of water at 4140. Water shut
off with 3-inch pipe, 4179; operations
suspended, probably in Devonian, 4440.
Teton Structure
GENERAL PET.-NO. 80 Sc
SW Sc SW 3-25N-8W 80
Spudded Setting surface pipe.
ThOrpe-Parrent Pool
ASP. OIL CO.-HOLBROOK NO. T.
NE SW NE 2-36N-3W
Spudded s-s-45; standing, 140s.
Utopia Block
TExACO-8TATE NJ 1904 NO. -
NV SEA- SEA 16-33-4E
Averaged 10 bbls. 1s-gravity OIL. 10 bhls
water first 10 days. Standing.
TExACO-IAAs NO. L.
NV SW SW 14-33-4E
-Spudded 5-21-44. COMPLETION e-20-z4.
I'd 2e10. EN- 1883. 250, 900 Gu. It. gas,
920-930. More than 20, 1000 900 II. sweet
gas, r. p. 800 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison. OH cored at top of Madison,
too tight to flow. Perforated. Z335-234T.
Picked UP additional gas flow of 5000
600 feet in Madison Standing. Shutin
pressure, 1925 lbs. per square Inch.
TEXACO-G.F. Os4s62
c NV Sc SW 15-33N-4E
woo, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Active MontUnu
Wildcats

L -@"@
Arch Apex Structure
ARCH-ARMX-PAn @MEE, 700. H.
NV NwA NEA 4-seN-sE
Lost first hole, 40: fishing. 965.
Big Timber Structure
lSweeEgrass County,
sTANOLENDARAPsTAD NO. L.
Sc BE sW 31-2N-IEE
Spudded 4-25-45; drilling, 5776.
Broadview Dome
BILLINGS o. d G.-MURRAY NO. H.
spudded 1z4-44; ell, 4275; sx-inch pipe
frozes 2sIo. Drilling and carrying finch,
Camp Greek Hills
w. l. DURHAM-ECTON NO. T.
Standing. S85.
Devon Area
PEE b., LINy I'LL sMTTHJACoBs NO.
Spudded 4-5-45; standing, 705.
Hagan Structure
HAGAN sTRUCTURE-LAAVINAH HORN NO.
NE NE SIC s-s1N-7w
Spudded 1854; drilling, 1885,
Hardin Structure
MARCUS SNYDER BUZzETTT CORKINs
EFT Al NO. r.
Spudded 7-26-45; set 10-inch on top first
Frontier, $50. Some gas showing.
Handbook Structure
C. C. H-sTATE NO. IL
@ SW SW NE 38-36N-1E
Spudded s-29-44; Finch landed, 1000;
5Alnch landed, 2262, In top OF sunnurst
Drilling, 1852.
bingham
HTNCHAM-HOBsON-FII NO. g.
ME- SEA SEA 25-33N-1OE
Landed 5-inch at 4o18; 51k inch cement
ed, 4105. May abandon at 1920, about
half way through Madison lime.
Joplin Structure
TEXACOJOPLIN-STATE M-2O7I NO. L.
Sc Sc NV 16-33N-7E
Spudded 6-20-45; elevation, 3402 Top
Top Ellis sand s53s Eiis-Madi disc con con.
tact, 1858. DIST 3302-3326, open hr. and
show oil. DsT SECS open sI 20 min min, SO
#. sulphur water only. DIST. 3351-61,
Cored good oil saturation. 3301-05, 1912
IGN, 3317-1s and 3321-22. Sulphur water
3S17-3908. I'd, 1908 P B., 3317 Cement
ing through peri, 3315-16 for water
shutoff
Lewist0wn Structure
r.. C. TARRANT-KOVICH NO. -
C NE NV 29-15N-19E
Standing, $50
Midway Area
o. II. HENDRICKSOE.BR ATSBERG NO.
G Sc Sc NE 2S-2eN-1E
spudded 1O-2744; gas shows. 4s5 and
570 water, 1225; top Kootenai, 1875. Ell,
1888. Standing. 1465.
Milk River Wildcat
CARTER-PHLLIPs-LUCY wEAsELHEAD
NO. H.
G SW NE 2s-34N-12W
Spudded 7-2645; waiting for fuel 1851.
MOsby Dome
sCHROCK-FTFER NO. H.
NV NV NV 21-15N-30E
Spudded 7-12-45; drilling, 1865.
North Conrad Area
NORTH CONRAD BYNDeYEAGER NO. H.
c NE NV NE 24-30N-3W
Spudded 7-10-45; drilling, $780,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Handbook Structure

c O Hs1HEAXM No IT,
G SW SW NE 36-36N-1E
Spudded s-29-44; Finch landed, 1000;
5h Inch landed. 2262, In top of Sunburst
Drilling, 1852.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-09-08
Lewistown Structure

r.. G.. TARRANT-KOVICH Nc
c NE NV 29-15N-19E
Standing, 450.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
CIO To
Produce Film

WASHINGTON, July 81 -
(LPA)-The CIO is starting pro-
duction on a "sound-slide film"
on the question of guaranteed
annual wages. Designed for ex-
hibition in trade union halls, the
film will be done in color by the
same Hollywood studios that
turned out two films for the
United Auto Workers-CIO on
grievance procedure and union
seniority.
The film and records will be
offered to unions for S12, the
cost price. Supervising its pro-
duction will be Kermit Eby, CIO
Director of Research and Educa-
ton. George Guernsey, assistant
to Eby, went to Hollywood last
week to assist in the production.
The film will use animated
cartoon characters to tell the
story of how the guaranteed an
nuaI wage affects family life
and what it will mean in the
prevention of unemployment.
One of the virtues of the slide
film technique, it was pointed
out, is that individual unions can
introduce slides of their own,
telling of their efforts and plans
for achieving full employment.
The film will take Is minutes.
1t will probably be available in
October.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Dealers Want
New Cars Rotioned

DES MONIES, Iowa (LPA)-
New cars should be rationed so
that people who need them most
mot merely those who can af-
ford the price-will be able to
get the first ones coming off
the lines. This is the opinion of
82% of car dealers surveyed by
the Iowa Poll here recently. At
the same time, OPA has an
nounced the removal from ra-
tioning of the small remaining
supply of new cars (7300) made
before the last production date,
February, 1912. bout $4,000
cars that were new then have
been stretched over the inter-
vening three years, and the Iowa
poll found that most owners feel
that their present cars will last
about two years or more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Toledo TO Toke
Part In JAW
Wage Protest

On the recommendation of the
International UAW-CIO execu-
tive board made at its recent
Minneapolis meeting, more than
10000 members of the United
Auto Workers in Toledo will
take part in a mass demonstra-
ton, Sunday, Aug. II protest
ing the maintenance of the little
steel formula in the face of low
cred wages and layoffs.
Local II chairmen meeting on
Wednesday of this week voted
to give the demonstration their
full support and carried petitions
back to their shops addressed to
President Truman asking that he
set aside the little steel formula
and permit wage raises to bal
ance the income of the workers
with the price of commodities.
Thousands of signatures will
be obtained in the various UAW-
Go shops which will be mailed
to the President following the
August II demonstration. Cards
and letters will be sent to Con-
gressmen protesting the econ
omic position of the workers
from all UAW-CIO shops.
Complete plans for the pro-
test will be announced the shop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Price Chaos Blame Placed
Upon Failure Of OP.A Plan

aluminium, in cases where their
profits are imperiled by indus
try wide ceilings. Labor is es-
pecially critical of this program
because it virtually allows the
manufacturer to calculate his
own price ceiling.
Suspend Clothing Program
3 Suspension of the much
heralded low cost clothing pro-
gram until next year" has been
announced. Originally slated to
go into operation in January,
ard aimed to reduce costs of es-
sential clothing by six or seven
percent, the program has met
with strong industry opposition,
which finally resulted in the ad-
mission of defeat by OPA.
A. Woolen and worsted cloth
have been removed from the
Maximum Average Price Regu-
lation" of OPA which was aimed
to cut prices to the 1943 levels.
81 On top of all the other
measures to bolster up business
during reconversion, OPA is
now formulating general res
cue" provision in its pricing or
ders. This is intended to in
sure every manufacturer at least
his total costs, and is being Wig
orously fought by the Labor
Policy Committee of OPA.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03

government policies for tbs
reconversion period have be-
come concrete.
"OPA has apparently aban-
doned the idea of stabilization
and is now operating on a false
theory that raising prices Will
stimulate production" said one
labor spokesman. "OPA fig
ures on getting full production
and full employment in the same
way an employer might stlmu-
late faster work by getting his
employees tight" There's sure to
be a hangover the next day."
These OPA actions announced
in the past few days are illus
trative, labor men say, OF the
way OPA is toying with danger
Gus initiation in the hope OF
stimulating production;
~ OPA's plan for removal
of controls in less important
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03

diately asked by King George
to form Labor government,
and the new Prime Minister
already returned to the Pots
dam Big Three meeting. as
spokesman for Britain.
Joins Labor Countries
Thus, the mother country
joined Australia, New Zealand,
and large parts of Canada in
choosing labor and socialist gov-
ernments. The results of the
election, it was agreed here,
foretell leftward swing in the
French elections next October,
and lend encouragement to la
Dor and socialist parties in 9TH
er European countries now
struggling to rebuild on the
ruins of Nazi aggression.
Little change is expected in
Britain's foreign relations, since
the British Labor Party partici-
pated until a few months ago in
the wartime coalition govern
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Packard Unit
Fights 40 Hr.
Work Week
Exemption Extension
Asked by Company

Extension of the two week
exemption from the 48 hour
work week ordered by the War
Manpower Commission in July
requested by the Packard Mo-
tor Car Co., was opposed last
Tuesday when Local II and
Packard Unit officials stood
pat on their demands for a re-
sumption of the 48 hour week.
Company officials claim that
their work schedule makes the
40 hour work week necessary.
The position of Local IL is that
the area is still on the 48 hour
week and that until the War
Manpower Commission orders
the area to revert to the 40 hour
week, they will not agree to
isolated exemptions.
Snyder Plays Aling
Ralph Snyder area VINO di-
rector played along with the
management in its original claim
for exemption even claiming that
the union agreed with the COM
pany management. This was de-
MED by union officials who say
that the VINO Director granted
the original two weeks exemp-
ton on his own. Mr.. Snyder did
contact union officials, but
there was no written agreement
by the Union to the proposal.
The original exemption was
granted for a two week period
ending July 27.
Local IL officials point out
that the reason given by the
company management in its
original application for exemp-
ton from the 48-hour work week
was a shortage of materials from
its Detroit plant and expressed
the belief that this condition
would be remedied in a couple
of weeks. Now the company
claims that its work schedule
will not permit more than 40
hours unless the union wishes to
see workers laid off.
The Union on its side insists
that until the area is placed
back on the 40-hour week that
the Packard plant should either
work the 48-hours or, if the
company insists on the 40-hour
week pay the workers for 48
hours.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Priest Attacks
B2H LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, July 81 -
(LPA)-Labor's charge that the
proposed B2H bill, called the
Federal Labor Relations Act, is
a union wrecking measure found
substantiation in Congress last
week. Sen. Wagner ID. N. Y.)
author of the Natl. Labor Rela-
tions Act, read into the Congress
sional Record an article by the
Rev. George G.. Higgins of the
social action department of the
Natl. Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
The priests statement was the
first that Congress had heard in
opposition to the bill sponsored
by Senators Burton, Ball and
Hatch. The measure has been
denounced by both AFL and
CIO as move to "enslave" and
"straitjacket" labor.
The Catholic spokesman ex-
pressed deep concern over the
effect of the B2H bill in digging
a grave for the Wagner Act. "It
comes as a shock" the priest
said, "to discover that much
publicized movement is under
way, which, if successful, will
in a measure at least, emascu-
late the Wagner Act and hamper
it, effectiveness. The so-called
Ball-Burton-Hatch Federal In
dustrial Relations Act (B2H)
among other undesirable fea-
lures, suggests that great num-
bers of workers who are now
protected under the Wagner Act
be withdrawn from its jurisdic-
ton and left to fend for them
selves. This it would do" the
Rev. Higgins continued, "by ex-
certain sizeable indus
tries and professions from COW
erage by retreating to a narrow
Interpretation of interstate
commerce which betrays a lam
entable ignorance of the facts of
American economic life"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
JAW TO Force
Hour Issue

Decision of the UAW- -CIO ex-
ecutive board in its Minneapolis
meeting to force the hour issue
as it related to executive order
9240 will have the fullest CO.
operation of Toledo Auto Work
ers following the August q
deadline set by the Interna-
tional Board.
Unless the President ends ex-
ecutive order 9240 by the dead
line set by the international
Union, all shops whose hours
have been cut or which are in
process of reconverting will re-
fuse to work in excess of 40
hours.
The reason for the protest is
that the executive order set
aside contractual provisions re-
lating to premium pay for over
time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03

fields has been announced. "Its
issuance at this time" said the
OPA Labor Policy Committee
representing AFL, CIO and the
railroad unions, will encour-
age the very anti-price-control
forces it is designed to appease,
inviting them to redouble their
efforts to get out from under
price control before the need for
it had passed. Actually, not only
luxury goods, but many impor-
tant commodities can and will
be exempted from price control
under the regulation"
p A program allowing man.
ufacturers to calculate indivi-
dual adjustments in price CELL
ings, announced two weeks ago,
has already resulted in rises of
10%o above their pre-War prices
for manufacturers of aluminium
cooking utensils made from sheet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03

Most surprising decision Oh
the meeting was the refusal
of the Unit to permit the
Auto-Lite servicemen number
ing approximately 1000 to take
part in the election. The service
mems vote issue, like the sepa-
rate charter proposal could not
be adequately debated due to
the three minute time limitation
and was adopted by. vote of
104 to rs.
Adopt Gag Rule
At the opening of the meeting
which was presided over by
Unit Chairman, John Begg, the
rules for the special meeting
were adopted providing for a
three minute debate limitation
and extending the right to speak
to Local IL officers who were or
dered to discuss the issue before
any Unit members spoke for or
against the proposal to adopt a
separate charter.
The motion was then amended
and passed limiting Local IL to
one speaker. The vote appeared
to be evenly divided but Chair
man Begg declared the amend
ment adopted although there
was no count made.
Melvin Schultz, Local IL pres
ident spoke for the amalgamated
and told of the benefits of the
organization. He touched upon
the strong position of the union
b, tn numerically and financially
and told Auto-Lite members that
they were free at any time to
inspect the books of the Union
and to see its affairs were con-
Quoted along honest business
like lines.
Gosser Declines Chance
Offered the floor by Chair
man Begg to talk for three min
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Unit Officers
Oppose Separate
Charter Move

Forty-four Unit chairmen re-
presenting large and small Units
of Local IL in their regular
monthly meeting held at Local
II headquarters, Wednesday,
August l, expressed unanimous
opposition to the separate char
ter issue inaugurated by Auto
Lite Unit and pledged their sup
port to the Amalgamated.
Many shop chairmen offered
their services to the Local in
combating the campaign being
Waged at Auto-Lite by those
who seek to take the Unit out
of the Local.
President Melvin Schultz who
presided at the meeting spoke on
the issue as did many shop
chairmen who expressed the un-
animous view that the move
would weaken the union move
ment in Toledo and strengthen
the position of the Auto-Lite
management in dealing with its
workers.
Plans were made by the
chairmen for aiding the Local in
it's campaign against the sep
arate charter and many volun-
teered their services in trying to
do what they could to present
the facts to the members of Auto
Lite Unit.
The meeting was severe in its
criticism of the action taken by
last Sundays Auto-Lite meet
ing in denying the right of its
1000 men in the armed forces to
vote in the election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Learning the Hard Way

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Fed-
eral workers, disgruntled by the
double play whereby Congress
raised their basic pay, and the
White House cut their working
hours, thereby cancelling out the
raise, are much more receptive
to unions these days. A letter to
the editor of the Washington
Post, printed last week, quotes a
government worker as saying,
What the Government worker
needs is good spokesman, or
better still, strong union. l
dislike unions, but they get what
they want"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
Burke Opposes
Four-Yeor
Council Term

Citizens of Toledo will have
another charter amendment
on which to vote in addition
to the repeal of the PR sys-
tenn of electing city council
men as a result of the adoption
by city council of the recon-
mendation of the Toledo Small
BUsinessmen's Association to in
crease the term Of city council
men from two to four years at a
special meeting held Tuesday,
July 81, to consider the pro-
posal.
Opposed to the referendum
was Councilman Tom Burke,
who was asked by the PAC to
vote against the proposal. Mr..
Burke stated his opposition to
the referendum together with
Councilman Michael V. Disable.
Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Disable are
both Democrats. Voting for the
referendum were Mayor Lloyd
Roulet and Councilmen Ira
Bame, Ollie Czelusta, Arthur
Jurrus, Ralph Millard, Addison
Thacher and Earl o. Lehman,
J all Republicans.
Interpret The Motive
Political observers see in the
four year council term referen-
dunn an attempt by the Small
Business Mems Association to
becloud the PR repeal proposal
which has already secured in
excess of 10000 signatures with
prospects for many additional
names before the filing deadline,
Aug. 6.
The Small Businessmen's As
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
British Labor Party Wins Election
Naturalization Of
Basic Industries
Wins Approval

WASHINGTON, July 80 GPA)-The working men
and of England joined hands with many of their
rural and whtecoar fellow citizens into office
first exclusively Labor government of England last week
In overwhelming landslide, the British Labor Party
800 of $40 seats in the House of Commons Winston
Churchill Britans wartime leader soundly repudiaed
peacetime prime minister and his Conservative Party
retained only 1875 seats
Clement R. Atlee, Labor Party leader, was mme-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-08-03
GOsser Stresses
Education Need
At P.A.C. Meeting
Asks 50 Hours Pay
For 4O-hOur Work Week

Richard Gosser, UAWCIO regional director and man.
ager of the PAC in Northwestern Ohio stressed the need
for labor education the July 80 PAC meeting and election
of officers The labor has moved fast that it
has been able educate it's members. That is why work