davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14
Predicts Vets Will
Seek Better Jobs

CHlCAGO-"The returning Ne
gro veteran vii. come back after
World War II TO demand better Joo
opportunities than the Negro has
ever mad in history before
That is the prediction Of Robert
c, Weaver. former War Manpower
Commission aide writing IN the
July issue o. Negro Digest.
Weaver points out that many
Negro soldiers and sailors have
been exposed TO skilled mcchan-
zeal JOBS for the first tune N their
lives
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

ries tARL). and began work
here in March, l943. on an as
Segment i'm the communication
and navigation laboratory. Spe-
cial Devices Branch. Beginning
with research in the field Of
electrical measurements. she is
now engaged In testing radio
sntennae in order 10 make pos
sible the most efficient matching
Of the antennae with various
radio sets.
ANTENNAE ARE brought into
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

been interested in the science
thinking in that direction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

ER hill. which was set afre b,
japanese plane attacks.
This sailor. who is included
among the 10 Negro and white
naval heroes cited in the en-
counter. is Willie Brown. 20,
stewards mate. first class. whose
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Brown. live in Bell City. La.
ACCORDING TO nc navy &C,
count. Brown helped carry 70 ship.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-14

prove the fiSH In Lake Tlt.caca. are
among ne strange CargoeS moved
by ar transportation One Of the
oldest shipments was = package OF
facial Issues sen; oy Porto Rlcan
% 81, in New YORK.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

nase naselenije, ne mog pred
astavit sebe dale sanlij 1aracyj
pesimist Naselenije Relaj Kra-
jihi sobstvennymi glazarai uhe-
daos, cto Nemci .domabrapci--
eto ne armija, q obyltnoynnsja
razbojnicja banda. ia udivljains
] sozaleju, fto sredi nasego Aa-
roda nahodjatsja jesce ljudi, ko-
torije oskvernjajut nasi cerkvi,
" cerkvi v Drazieah oni IL zolo-
toj Gasi Drills, a potom razloEili
jejo ma tri casti i razvorovali
po6ti vsju cerkvynju ustvar..
Pod predlogom, dto oni horjut-
sja "a hristijanskujn civilizaci-
ju, Nemci domobranci oskver-
jajut vsje cto dlja mas svjato.
"Kak katoliceskij svjaseennik,
ia osnzdaju demobranstVo, ko-
toroje utvekdajet, eto oni bor-
jatsja IA Roga "a narod, a ma
samom dele oni pod6ineni anti
slovenskonu j anti-hristijansko
mu Hitlerju. Mi oeim blagodar-
NY hrabrytn hojeam .Narodno
Qsyobedilnoj Arnaiji, kotorije
svojim heroizmom ! samoetver-
zenostju zascitili Belu Krajinu
OF jesce bolsih zerty j zyerstva
domohranskih band. Mas obscij
dolg-resitelno vstupit na sto.
ronu narodne osvoho itelnogo
dyizenija j podderzivat edinstvo
borby jugoslovanskih narodov.
Modest Cola,
svjascennik prihoda Metlika.
"Metlika, rs. julia 1914"
Izjava slovenskega duhovnika 9
nesnskih okupatorjih in sloven-
skin domobrancih
Pred nedavnim je casopisje
porocalo o barbarskem napadu
do zob oborozenih hitlerjeyih in
donobranskih tolp ma osvoboje-
no ozemlje Belokrajini in kako
so jih skupni sloyenski in hrva-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
oPER;ll.AToRIcE 4

"a izdelovanje zenskih slam
natih klobukov ma power"
strojih. Dovolj della po dobri
|plaei cd kolnada. ToVarna
pod noyim vodstvom, pokli-
cite Lakewood 2446, Cleve-
land Hat Co., 10000 Athens
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

Ski partizanski oddelki zopet
pregnali Cd tam. Katoliski du-
hovnik fare Metlika, je OBJ tel
priliki ppdal sledeco izjavo:
Kot katoliskemu duhov-
niku in Slovencu, Sc mi zdi po-
trebno, da pojasnim sledece fax
tie o nemskem in domobranskem
snapadu ma aetliski okraj. Pre-
priean sem, da sc je vsem ma
sim roiakom, ki so ineli Nemce
"a narod in moe, XII hocejo ma
praviti med evropskimi narodi
mir in prijateljstvo-sedaj raz-
jasnilo v glavi. zverstva, kakor-
sna SO uganjai Nemci s pomoe-
jo domaGih najemnikov domo-
brancev mad nasim prehival-
stvom, 81 nj mogel predstayljati
.niti najbolj mracen pesimist.
Prebivalci Belokrajine 50 Sc
lahko ma lastne oci prepriGali,
da Nemci in domobranci MISC
nobena armada, pac pa, da SO ma
vadna razbojniska drhal. cudim
sc in obenem obzalujem, da Sc
med nasim ljudstvom nahajajo
ljudje, XII oskrunjajo nase GER
kve. v cerkvi v Drazicah. so Sc
Domobranci brill il keliha, po-
tenn so ga razbili in razdelili
med seboj. Pokradli so tudi vso
cerkveno opravo in drugo imet-
je. Pod pretvezo, da Sc borijo "a
kristjansko civilizacijo, Nemci
in, domobranci oskrunjajo vse,
kar nam je sveto.
"Kot k katoliski duhoynik,
strogo obsojam domobrance,
kateri trdijo, da Sc borijo "a Bo-
ga in "a narod, docim SO v res
nici samo hlapci anti-slovenske-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16

ga in anti-kristjanskega Hitler
ia! Mi smo hyaleani Afabrim
borcem Narodne Osvobodilne
Vojske, XII so B svojim juna-
.Atuam in xrtvovanjeHl obvaro-
vail Belokrajino cd se vecjih zr-
Etev i'm zverstev barbarskih nezn-
skin in demobranskih kohort:
Nasa sveta dolznost je-da od-
lodno stopimo ma stran naredno
osvobodilneg gibanja, da po-
maganao skupni berbi jugoslo-
vanskih. narodov =!
"Modest Cola,
zupnik fare Metlika.
4MetIika, 25. julia 1e45."
Vidis, Joze, zupniku Golji nj
bilo treba bezati v Italijo, kakor
je moral bezati skof Rozman in
dekan Kalan in ma stotine dru-
gih duhovnikov, kateri SO Sc
udinjali "a vecji kos kruha mai
pref Mussoliniju, potem pa Sc
Hitlerju. zupnik Cola je ostal
donna, kjer Sc danes vrsi cerkve-
ma opravila, MEGA nihee ne "pre-
ganja"
Smrt f fasizmu i'm DOMO-
BRANSTVU!
Svoboda narodu!
Cast zupniku GDLJI!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-16
16. novenbra, 1915
syabObraaska
-
predrznost
QiadaljevAnjs Z 2. stralD

Moskyi. Da mi pa ne bosta Joze
Grdina In kaplan GabroYsek oil
tala, da sem 81 to- sam izaislil,
podajam njegovo izjavo najprej
v ruskem originalu, potem pa he
v prevodu, da ho vsak lahko vse
razumel. Rojaki, citajte ruski
original, boste videli, &c je ru-
Selma kaj podobna slovenseini.
,Izjava se glasi:
Zajavienije slovenskogo svja.
sGennika po povodu nemeckih
okupantov slovenskih
domobrancev!
Nedavn pecat soobscala O
varvarskom vtorzeniji vooruze-
nnyh do zubov hitlerovskih i do
mobranskih band ma osvoboz-
dennuju territoriju u Beloj Kra-
jine izgnaniji in ottuda OBJ
jedinenimi slovenskimi horvat-
skimi partizanskinni Gastjami.
Katolicejskij svjascennik pri-
hoda goroda Metliki zdelal 20
povodu etogo sledujosceje "a
javlenije:
q. V kacestve katoliceska-
go syjacennika Slovenca, scita-
ju neobhodumim v svjazi s ne
meckim i domobranskim var
varskim vtorzenijem v rajon
Metiki, osvetiti sledujoscije
fakti. ia uveren, cto II kazdogo
nasego sootecestvennika, koto-
rij do sih por scital Nemcev ma
rodom i siloj, kotorije zelajut
ustanovit sredi narodov Evropi
mir j druzbu, eta nadezda rave
jalas. TIE zverstva, kakije Nemci
s pomoscju svojih najmitskih,
domobranskih ord obrusili ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Air Police
Plan Again

LANSING. July 23-Reorgani-
cation of the Lansing police de-
partment under the Greenwich
plan" was expected to be consid-
cred again this week by board of
police and fire commissioners.
Board President Charles Van
Note said that the matter was
likely 10 be brought up if a full
board could attend. The plan was
postponed for further discussion
at a meeting held a week ago
Friday.
The reorganization proposes 10
set up a three-diviSional depart
ment, each division headed by a
captain Van Note said il was not
likely that a full board could meet
until Friday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
SdgiindwCountY
Group TO Meet

SAGINAW. July pa 81
member Saginaw County study
advisory committee, authorized
bv the county board of super
viSorS in June, will meet Friday
night al the court house 10 learn
what county officials expect of IT,
and TO hear a few Of the postwar
plans already being pushed by GER
tain departments.
Board Chairman George r.
Brush named the committee in
the hope of ifttcgratinE ait county
plans and preventing the promo
ton of conflicting plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Pontiac Badit Dies;
Shot by Wat(hmdn

PONTIAC. July pa 20-year-
old bandit, shot July Il as he
attempted 10 open a safe in
Pontiac beer storage plant, died
in PantIac General Hospital today.
The bandit. William Newcomb,
was wounded by a night watch
man as he was using the beer
company's torch on the safe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

In l4 months a, Detroit Times carrier
in Meru,k AyN, Williams has won many
Times sultds fAAoutVsnding ule a,bicye.
mcnt, including educational trip, to Nev
York and .Chicaso and $40 IN cash.
Williams IS IA, 1--we, at 520l Williams
Ave PLAYS s1ttbail in the Detroit Tunes
CarutV Athletic League, rAYS the aAu-
phone and clarinet and builds model boat,
and srpane, as hobbies lie Is member
OF Hartford Ave Baptist Church.
His MOI her Mr., Fla Whtworth, con-
Hders neV'pipet carrying an ideal part
time oeoupauon for boys 10 make their
own money durins leisure time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Kazoo Captain Gets
Service Cross in Italy

KALAMAZOO. July 23-Capt.
Richard f. Brink. Kalamazoo, has
been decorated with the Disting-
uiShed Service Cross for extra
ordinary achievement In combat
aerial fight. lie is serving as
bombardier with the battle sea-
soned 32lst Bomb Group in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn, carouses sting and every
step Is torture, don't Just groan and do
nothing. Rub on little lee-Mint. Frosty
white. crcann-like, its cooling soothing COM
fort helps drive the FIRE and pain right out
tired muscles relax in grateful relief
a world ~ difference in a few minutes. See
how medicinal Iee-Mint helps soften up
eorns snd cAllouses too. Get foot happy to-
day, the lee-Mint way. At al druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Flint Man TO Pacific

FLINT. July 23-Maj. Leroy G.
EnSminger. former chief of army
ordnance az AC Spark Plug divl-
sion is en- route TO a new assign
ment in the Pacific theater Of
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
By JAMES ". SLOWER

4 "B" ,tudsn, in ;he 10Th grade Of
H,gh school, william am.
bi,iou IS TO become an accomplished mu-
sttran.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
s WISHING WELL O.
R-s.,---J u 6 Pa,-n, 0G-.
BY MaeLean
By Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo
Resi,tered U. S. Ps,cn, Office

pleasant little game that Will you
every day. 1t numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
letters first II the number
subtract II the number is less than o.
your key number Start at the upper left
hand rectagle check every Of key
numbers night the letters under
the checked figures give you, 7-l4
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

AnVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE April - P.:-ApplesEzvsry
dun. especially on unsrsdee stock; 6ushel
HrEna Red peeious Golden pecioas
BseR W starKs Romes sn hs6sE 01e, fsv
higher: various varieties ungraded. best.
o0-1 80: poorer; 5o-12: ,oo.
sacks, various varieties, U. S. No. l. 800,
.3.25; New York, 1o0-pound sacks, round
whites; y S No l. 3.o0,:5 30 Rail. Mare,
sacks: Mountains and Katahdins, u. 8.
No and KatshalnE PaFsF No
$3.50 cents. New. no sales reported.
Sweet Potatos--White yams U. S No; !.
100; North CAROLINA. bushel baskets. Puerto
Rieans y No. aoo,3;5hoi :hsi nbneTaase' baI,ns,s
various varieties. U. S. No. /, . O0-2 80.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market Arm. receipts light:
roaSterS; fryeIs an snd 6roiiers. mostly "a;
Livestock Market
Cattle--None. Weeks sales compared
ers steady: cows fully steady TO strong.
instances % hisher: bulls, .5-59 higher:
pd podsd isedss sd s5esfs fhos. @
latter price weeks top strictly good and
ehoiee' l625-6e; low and o6 ayeTage-sood. ,I
few to 1925; eglk medium to AVERAGE;
"A SOILS so; medium largely 12.00-1 90:
fey head sad e.TIyine lgh5 M gp to 1sso
: 7'6o-s.5o: mostly $50 up up: good beef bulls
13; 50-14 90; good sausage bulls. 1900;
bglk cutter; common and medium, ESQ;
feeder steers. 15.oo-75; medium, 1880
400.
Caves--None. Weeks sales compared
with week VpalPrs Sfeady. rniyed l0r
GOOD and choice iso-25o pounds. 1900 to 70
manly $500; common and medium. l. 90
1000: culls around 900; extreme light
HossNSo ss Non " Weeks sales compared
with week ago: Barrows, gifts and sows
,sheep--None. Weeks sales compared
With with week sFo Good and eh9iee sooIed
sprns lambs an Steady 0sl ewes an
s9sd ana choice lambs nS srSund
| II 5U-l7 90; culls around 10 so; few small
spring lambs. 1900 choice lishtwsirst
slauEhter ewes. 500; bulk common to good.
Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts. ans barrels.
Wheat--Receipts,, 20l sos bushels; ship.
ments;; I74475 bushels: stocks, 2.s55.53o
domestic, s5ss bid No. ; red winter.
garlicky, with rail transit. s5ss bid.
menE none sloeks bushels Sassts sR es
ing prices prevail according to place Of
origin.
Rye-Receirts. none: shipments. none:
stocks "a .el2 bushels
Oats-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks, 6,10l bushels; No. > white oats,
1895.
2ta "a s;s:: sushss ship
Mlllfeed-Receipts- 81 tons.
Hay-Market steady; timothy, clover
For all graaes Of hay below No. , prices
are irregular
Straw-Market steady; wheat straw, No.
,, per ton, SIT to SIS.
EGGS and Butter.
Wholesale selling prices, including COM
| ., 37.3; Nos. 3 and 4. 364; standards.
Nos. / and -. 35. 5; current receipts. 33. Z:
consumer grade A, extra large, 43.S; grade
A. large. Al S: grade B. large, 3s.S: grade
c. large. 36.S.
Butter receipts, none; ess receipts. 200
cases
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO April IA P,.--The possibility
Of a 1a45 wheat crop Of 100000. 600
bushels-perhaps even largerLwas .;. fore re-
Weld of S63, 900 900 bushels from the win
ter wheat acreage.
Adding, the estimated carryover q $50
100000 to 315,o0o,o00 to the I945 pro.
the end Of this years harvest should great
ly exceed both domestic and foreign needs.
The estimated winter crop is by far
the largest ever indicated for the United
States It exceeds by nearly 100, GOO 900
Soshes SodeGo the n PEsyous PSs record yield of s@'
Meantime, and despite heavy stocks of
farm stored grain. ceiling prices are being
paid for cash wheat in leading markets
Trad, sources reported that large auan,
the Commodity Credit Corp, presumably
for shipment to Europe.
The prolonged freight car shortage, re-
minal markets while country storage is
bulgng with supplies, and Government
plans for heavy exports to Europe Were
behind the bullish grade in futures this
week.
May wheat sold at the highest price paid
for the futures in 90 years and other mar
kets were strong. rye frequently gaining
from 2 10 cents and establishing new
seasonal peaks for all contracts.
The sudden death of President Roose-
welt caused nervous liquidation and profit
eashinR Friday and some of the gains were
Al the finish yesterday wheat was % to
fAs higher than last Saturdays close, May
"a; oats were ss to IN hieher. May s6a$
Vi; rye was up "a to 67s.. May .32ss-h,
and barley was UNCHANGED To 37s higher,
Hay 1.09M.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, April IA 1P,-While large
packers, receiving about third as many
hogs as year ago, struggled this week TO
maintain swine slaughter on a basis OF
continuous. operation, the price for cattle
lnched hgher and neared the SIS ceiling
established last January.
The gap between volume of hog market
ings now and a year ago has continued to
widen. During the nrst four days of this
week 10000 salable head were received
at II leading markets, compared with 421 =
200 head for the corresponding period of
1874
In an attempt to increase the supply of
pork for the spring and summer of 1916.
the War Food Administration raised the
Government hog support price from $3.50
to Sl3 per 100 pounds. Chicago basis and
requested farmers to increase fall pig pro-
duction Is per cent.
The steps taken by WA, while promis-
ing some relief from the meat shortage in
1916. Will have no effect on the number of
hogs that can be marketed this year.
During the week one load Of strictly
choice 1,400-pound steers finished in Ill-
nois touched S11.S5, a new high for the
year, while numerous other lets OF COM
paratively long-fed steers brought from
ST. 80 to Sl7 so.
All grades of meoium-weight and weighty
fed steers we're strong to 25 cents higher
during the week. Strictly choice light and
long yearlings we're steady to strons, but
all other Grades Of yearlings and light
steers were Is cents to % cents lower
The market closed active on weiehty
steers. The weeks top, Sl7.S5, set new
nieh for the
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Wartime Restrictions
Cut Power Sales
Below Year AGO
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

officials of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. reported yesterday that
the "brownout" and other Govern
ment regulations caused a slight re-
ductlon in the sale of electricity
in the District of Columbia in March
compared with the same month last
year.
Sales totaled 110,8871l1 kilowatt
hours against Ill 1,25O,352 in March,
1914, a decrease of $685. PAL XVIII. or
0.33 per cent. The cut in street and
highway lighting caused a drop of
4.72 per cent, while railroads and
railways used 8.26 per cent less cleo
tricity than last year. Other sales
were slightly higher.
Earlier in the week the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. reported reduc-
ton in March gas sales, due to extra
mild weather.
Flather Named Budget Chief.
G. Elmer Flather, treasurer of the
Union Trust Co., has been appoint
ed chairman of the Finance Com
mittee for the June convention of
Evening star., 1945-04-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. K Do
IS,
Stock Market Firm.
Closes in Tribute e
.
To Roosevelt
Ry the Associated Press.

81 thc nSoOSihtco ELcoo
NEW YORK. April 14.-Al Wall
Street activities were suspended to-
day out of respect to the memory Of
President Roosevelt but brokers
looked back on a week Of considera-
BILE revival In stock market interest
and fresh advance in prices.
In contrast with the small volume
in the stock exchange over the last
few weeks, turnover topped million
shares In three sessions this week,
with total volume at $3.50. 900 shares.
A general rise which got under
way Tuesday was temporarily In
terrupted by shock of the Presidents
death, but at Fridays close the AS
sociated Press 60-stock average was
up IL points on the week to figure
just under the eight-year peak reg
istered last month.
The vast store of idle money in the
Nation was cited by Wall Street an
alysts as major influence in tho
resumption of the bullish swing.
Confidence of both investment and
speculative buyers had been boil
stored, it was contended, by the fact
the late March period of market
unsettlement based on fears of Fed
eral curbs on speculation, recon-
version uncertainties, mad brought
out no considerable volume OF
selling.
| AS the weeks rise progressed many
Wall Streeters became more con.
| fdent in their opinion that the mar
ket had finally completed its ad-
justment to the collapse of organized
resistance in Germany, whether it
comes in a matter of days or months.
Bonds followed a narrow and ir-
regular course with rail loans show
ing selective strength. Utility liens
also displayed strength near the end
of the week.
Evening star., 1945-04-15

tunit of trading. 10 shares; sales printed in full
r In bankruptcy recevership or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed By such
annual disbursement based the last quarterly
ciaI extra dividends mot included q dividend
! Paid last year. Payable In stock. Declared 81
paid 50 far this year. Payable In Canadian funds.
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Building Permits Exceed
Year AGO in Quarter

Building permits recorded in 2l5
leading cities during the first quarter
of this year were valued at Sl84,-
984 ,209, compared with $l50,009 ,564
in the same 1914 period, jump of
1913 per cent, reported Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
March permits were valued at
sec, 6,6l8,012, decline of 9.5 per cent
from February and l2.1 per cent be-
low March, 1914.
Washington permits for the quar-
ter totaled S2,68S, SOL. compared with
ST ,486, 1903 a year ago, rise of 80.8
per cent.
First quarter totals for 1945 and
1914 in various cities follow:
Evening star., 1945-04-15

4S ~ q y = 4 y \
Bankers Asso-
citation, Pre- S j.
dent Sidney F.,
Taliaferro an
nounced yester-
day. Julius E.
Lob, vice presi-
dent, S e c O n d
National, h a S
been named vice
chairman.
Th e OF h e 7
members are
w. T. Vandoren,
L i b erty Ma
tional: David S.
Hendrick, part
ner. w. B. Hibbs
Evening star., 1945-04-15

Sales PUBLIC UTILITIES
$1,000 Ana & Pot Riv RR guar IS 1949 -
5000 Ana & Pot Riv RR mod 3a4s 1851
5000 Capital Traction st 5s 1917
10000 Capital Transit 1st & ref As 1864
5000 City & Suburban Ry Mod 3a4 1851
1000 GEORGETOWN Gas Light 1st IS 1861
$500 Wash Gas Light 1st 5s 1900
Evening star., 1945-04-15
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members Of the National AS.
sociat:on of Securities Dealers Inc, would
trade with the general public at the time
the quota tions were assembled for The Star
as OF Friday noon:
Evening star., 1945-04-15
United States Treasury Position
Washington Stock Exchange
By the Associated Press.

by W. & shinrton
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Stewards Hold
Question Period

A question and answer period
that occupied two hours marked
the meeting of the Local IL
stewards at the Winthrop ST.
headquarters on March % when
w. A. Carothers, Detroit, re-
placed Walter P. Reuther, Inter
national UAW-CIO vice-preSi-
dent who was prevented by ill
ness from keeping an appoint
ment to speak on the problems
of the skilled workers.
Mr.. Carothers, a former mem
ber of the MESA called that
union "a dying organization"
formed originally for skilled
workers only, but now willing
to take in production workers
and even sweepers in order to
give its officers an opportunity
to maintain their position.
Questions from the audience
covered many phases of skilled
trades and created one of the
liveliest and most interesting
steward sessions in some months.
Practically every Unit of Local
IL was represented in addition
to several ot her UAW-GO
Locals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-03-30
Lakeside Unit


Clara Poszniak made a mis-
take last week and is wearing
dark glasses this week. The
signs should be made larger.
Packing Dept. girls won the
match game rolled last Sunday.
A return match will be rolled
soon. Pearl Polus, Martha Jur-
ski and Helen Friesch really did
some fine bowling for the win
ners.
We are glad to hear Irene
Skudlarek is improving rapid
ly, ditto for Irene Pinaski. We
hope they will soon be back
with US.
Alice Ploughman is recover
ing from a recent operation.
Dora Sharfman is still search
ing for man with 10 grand.
Stella Owczarzak is reading
WAC literature. Can it be she
is considering a change.
Everyone should read the PAM
phlet What is PAC" and then
join. You owe it to yourself and
your family 70 become a mem
Der of this organization that is
advancing the cause of the
workers by means of progressive
and beneficial social legislation.
It's a buck we'll spent.