davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
COMMENT
FROM PAGE ONE

George (D.Ga.) said they feel
as Churchill does, that the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and
Canada should retain the
secret of the atomic bomb un-
til tested United Nations con-
trolls are set UP.
Senator Wheeler (D.-Mont, J
said he found in Churchili's adj
dress con firmation of fears
he said he had expressed before
this country became involved
In the war.
'Instead of making Europe
safe for democracy, we seem
to have succeeded in making it
safe for Communism" the
Montana Senator declared.
Other comment:
Senator Aiken (R.Vt.): 'Tm
not ready to enter a military
alliance with anyone. Britain,
the United Nations work"
should pull together to make
the UNITED Nations work."
Senator Tydings D.-Md.):
II wish We might have what I
thought we had-a five power
alliance to enforce the peace"
senator Taft (R.-Ohiol 81
agree with much of what MIR.
churchill says in criticism of
Russia. But I think it would be
most unfortunate for the Unit
ca states to enter into any mill
.sry alliance with England,
russia Or any other country in
Time Of peace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
AUTO WORKERS
--~~. -arv OWE
FROM PAGE ONE
Of the company's offer Of an 10 II

Of the company's offer OF an ID IL
cent an hour increase.
The union, which demands 10 IL
had countered with a strike-ending
vote proposal in which the strikers
could choose between returning on
the company's proposal or return
ing only on condition that all Is
sues are arbitrated by an appointee
Of President Truman.
Federal Mediator James n.
Dewey announced, however, that
negotiations would be resumed TO-
morrow at 2:30 pm. He said, IN
the meantime, he would make
some calls to Washington, but ne
declined to elaborate on this.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
CONVENTION
FROM PAGE ONE

ter was referred to the district
committee.
The executive committee stood in
silent tribute to the late Walter
(Pete) Murphy Of Salisbury, vet
eran legislator who recently died;
and remarked that North Carolina
national committeeman who is in
charge of the Jackson day dinner
scheduled for March %. u.
Governor Speaks
Speaking briefly, Governor Cher
ry called for more efforts In getting
out the votes, told Of the housing
and road problems Of the state,
and remarked hiatt North Carolina
now Is almost free of labor Difficult.
ties.
Umstead presided over the short
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
.ALLIGATORS
FROM PAGE ONE

nibbling habits of the alligators
have been overestimated.
The American Species" they
proclaim, sis particularly inof.
fensive."
But then, when you're ready to
cuddle the first American species
you meet, the F. & M. people spoil
everything by reminding that il
you happened to tumble in where
an alligator was mapping, you
might get leg or two gnawed off
at that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
VISITOR
FROM PAGE ONE

Burghisses of Bern, through the
Swiss Ambassador to the United
presented to New Bern by the
States.
This flag still hangs in the city
hall here. On the outside of the
city hall are two bear heads, and
at the central fire station is an
other copper black bear. The
word Bern means bear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
MORE ABOUT
TRAINMEN
FROM PAGE ONE

road trainmen and engineers
brotherhoods Enthusiastically
to set strike date-and authoriz.
ed statement that a press con.
ference would be held at IL o'clock
noon (EST) tomorrow.
P. o. Peterson, general chair
man Of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers of the western
area, made the first announce
ment at San Francisco. He said
a progressive national strike in
volving about 10000 engineers and
trainmen was slated to start next
Monday, unless there is a quick
settlement of the long disputed
issues.
In Four Days
He asserted that the strike would
be fully effective within four days
and said the country had been
divided into four groups, each to
60 on strike on successive days.
At Atlanta. w. M. Nestlehutt.
local representative Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
said also he had received a strike
notice from Cleveland headquar-
ters giving a complete list Of the
nations railroads to be involved.
"You can just say they are all
going on strike" he commented.
Whitney Silent
President A. F. Whitney Of the
Trainmen and Alvanley Johnston,
grand chief Of the Locomotive En-
gineers, were in charge OF the
conferences at the engineers
Cleveland office, but declined visits
from newsmen and issued no other
comment.
They reported last week, how
ever, that 80 per cent Of the re-
turns from strike vote being
turns from a strike vote being
conducted had been received and
that 98.8 per cent of those voting
favored a wallkout.
No Announcement
Whitney said there would be no
final results of the strike vote
announced until tomorrow. but did
not mention the possibility that a
strike date would be announced
at the same time.
He has declared that a strike Of
the two brotherhoods, representing
Is per cent Of the railroad en-
ployes, would paralyze the nations
rail system.
Seek Increase
The two brctherhoods reported
to have called a strike seek
wage increase, which Whitney
said averaged Is per cent, and As
changes in working rules.
Three other operating" brother
hoods and IS incorporating rail
organizations have agreed to SUBJ
NIT their wage demands to arbi-
tration, but the trainmen and en-
gineers contended this would force
them to abandon their working
rule demands and 50 rejected
arbitration. .s
Feeder Lines, Too
Both Whitney and Johnston have
said a strike would tie up opera
tons of all major roads-not only
main lines but many feeder lines.
Washington sources have prev
iously said that in the event of
strike call, the National (Railway)
Mediation Board probably would
recommend that President Tru-
man appoint an emergency fact
finding board, as provided in the
Railway Labor act.
Although the law does not pro-
hibit a strike while such board
is conducting an inquiry, no rail
union has so far failed to follow
the acts procedure In a major
dispute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
FRANCO AND PERoN

FkANlO AMI GAS~
General Franco and Colone
peron must be surprised and De
lighted to hear eminent voices II
this country saying that they ais
the victims Of imperiahst inter.
vention in the internal affairs o.
Spain and Argentina. Both OF them
firmly believe that the oemoc,
racies are decadent and full o,
moral confusion. Yet they mad
little reason to hope that they
could count on prominent Ameri'
cans not knowing the difference be,
tween intervening in the internal
affairs Of neighbor and squarlng
accounts with our enemies.
Yet, as respects General Franco
and Colonel Peron, that is exactly
what we are doing. That is all that
we are doing. We are dealing with
two governments which have
waged undeclared war against us.
It is preposterous to say that they
are the victims of our interven-
ton. We are the victims of their
Intervention. They gave active
aid and comfort to our mortal en-
emies. They were not neutral.
They were, in fact, as we can now
prove conclusively, the underhand-
ed allies of Hitler. To argue that
they are protected and have i'm
munity of any kind under the prln-
ciple of non-intervention is to
make a nasty joke Of that excel
lent principle.
It is altogether irrelevant to the
basic issue whether Franco and
Peron are dictators or democrats,
whether they have the approval OF
10 per cent, Of 40 per cent, or OF 30
per cent of their people. We have
no quarrel with Portugal, which is
not a democracy but an authorl-
tartan Fascist state in its internal
structure. For Portugal carried
out faithfully her international OBJ
legations and lid not aid our enc
mics. We have no quarrel with
any of the several Latin-American
relationships. They did not aid our
enemies.
But Spain and Argentina did.
They did all that they could and
dared to do to bring about our de-
feat and destruction. For this
grave injury, for this evidence Of
their deep bad will towards US,
there must in justice, in honor, and
as an example for the future, be a
reckoning. The time has now
come to settle the accounts.
There are two ways Of settling
these accounts. Under interna-
tional law the orthodox way would
be to present these hostile govern
ments with a demand Of indemnity
for the injuries they have done us.
They violated their neutrality, and
we have every right, If we choose
to exercise it, to ask for payment
for the damage done: for the ships
sunk, the property lost, the lives
sacrificed, as a result Of their il
legal acts. Unoer international
law it would be quite proper to
ask for money, or even territory, If
it interested US, as compensation.
None Of this would be intervention
in their internal affairs,
Like many another sovereign
state in the past they would sim
ply be compelled to make pay.
ment to another sovereign state for
violating its rights.
Though this course remains open
to us, and should be kept open,
we are not following it. We have
assumed, on the basis of ample
evidence, that Franco and Peron
are ursurpers, and that were their
people really free to choose, they
would be overthrow. We shall
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

eminent regulation snd had en-
joyed tremendous earnings as a
result. He asserted the company
was morally bound to raise
wages.
Inevitable
There is very little encourage
ment that can be given to anyone
at this time in respect to averting
the strike" he said. 'It appears
to be inevitable at this time
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
Truman, Churchill Leave
Fulton For Columbus. O

JEFFERSON CITY Nh nr..,s
5: -PEPresident Truman nAa and
WINSTON Churchill left here by
special train at 7:45 p. m. fEsT
today enroute to Columbus Ohio
where Mr.. Truman will speak At
noon tomorrow. a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06
The Weather

w.. WASHINGTON Blt March. s. 10
weather Bureau report Of 49,. " -
and rainfall for the a bon 'enpesatur,
and elsewhere; slowing AREA.
Stafiou
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

The cona puous centrifugal
cream separator was invented in
1878 by DR.. Gustav De Laval.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-06

CANDIDATE Pennsylvania State Secretary Internal
Affairs, Sgt Scid with his wife, Ruth
and their Albert , at their Frnkod home shortly after he
his candidacy Philadelphia Hero Guadacana winner
Navy Cross killing 200 and original the principal
popular movie the blinded will appear
Democratic ticket State elections May o. teratonaD
Evening star., 1946-02-11
XE'::;: XE::iES' !. );
"

woraSan and MnrgalSst sgg;.S presented By
ter. $50 o'clock tonight
of eSnsrsss Radisors Bnans aSahs Four
sW s nset 5so p Mondass ssrenss
FRIDAYS, thTough February Fl.
speelai eyhi6iton Ct century oi srsst-
tional Museum. Smithsonian Institution.
9 am, to 4:30 pm. daily, through Feb
on and water color. paintings BY Paul
Nv; Iraa am to a,;a Pm TeskSSsys .Ss and TO
and spsb aeaco by Pascs 9es1.
aass throu9n 9nqn dass to ass noon
grd grdays and to pm. Sundays, through
World war II surrender documents. cap.
Lincoln materials, including the Emanci-
sass EasOna 2nchyes sna q s4 exhibit
5:15 pm weekdays and / to pm. Sun |
days. through February.
mortal Gallery II am. to i 10 PM PM Non
sstardays and ant 5 to pm m dys sundays, throush shh
M, Maps ,IY and cs charts a published BY AAF
March is: Library Of conaress. . am. 10
to 8 pm. SATURDAYS and ii:3o am. to
no5ss sssss9a of water sssss
Water Wa 2o Color % Cub throush March N 8: con
Mondays; am: to 4:3o pm. tuesdays
: Additions to the Kress collection and
Natona GALLERY an Fo 81 ATT
9. m, to pm. weekdays and Q to 10 pm.
Sundays through IuNeHhhoss, MsESho
pm temoTfeE MsmssTs and gasssts' gas 1s..oI
Hsray Rssd q 60 Eues
nt Dsnns yss o shmi es F5aeT someT
row. Members anSM MslsId sgnssts'
edsfa 81 latter ss's Bay ssns
SQUARE sssss SHssHg5 ssfy1eHSsS S7ss street
Ma psnss sso Seespso Ss}sst sSo4ishs hss Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain ms5e in.
formationn BY calling .ngo the unlted hatio1s
s4$i, National o6i4 or ,Exseutive o4ss:
5664. or War Hospitality. Decatur 776s.
A Treasury poll shows that most
farmers prefer to buy their United
States Savings Bonds at their banks
(62%), while nonfarmers prefer to
buy them where they work t42%),
then at the bank $3.50, post Office
t15%), at schools $50. or just any
convenient place (79e). You can buy
them at any of those places, today.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
Spring Curtoins Of
Cotton Boston Net
$3.50 pr.

Boston net curtains tailored in simple
attractive style suitable for all windows.
All-season favorite IS. soft ecru. 72~ wide
to the pair and ~ yards long. Smartly
durable!
Kann's-Curtains-T Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-11

Service personnel may obtain more in
Center, National 5000, or any Of the, fol:
3431. National o6i4 or Executive o43s
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1946-02-11
AII-MetoI Wardrobe
With Hot Shelf
sI4.32

Generously sized and designed to hold
clothes and hats. Durable, long serving
metal finished in rich brown 66 inches
high, "a inches wide and 20 inches deep.
Fits neatly In bedroom or hall.
Kann's-Housewares- Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-11
MopIe-Finished Twin-Sixe
POSTER BEDS
sII.78

Colonial style beds, well constructed OF
select gumWood and attractively finished
in shaded tone of maple. Heavy square
posters with graceful turnings and pam
eled headboard. Twin size only.
Kanns-Bedroom Furniture Third Floor
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

Miss Colleen Little, student at
ASTC, spent the past week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Little at Jefferson.
Miss Doris Mcmillan, student at
Charlotte business college, spent
the past week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. McMil-
Ian, here.
Miss Helen Ghormley was Wis
itor here, last week.
Miss Polly Austin, of Winston
Salem, spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B..
Austin, at Jefferson this week.
Mrs. c. B. Spicer, of Gettys-
burg, Pa, is spending the week
at Jefferson with her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Austin.
Mr.. A. D. Edmondson and Miss
Peggy Flemming, of Leesburg,
Va, are visiting Mrs. J. P. Col
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale F. Bare, of
Nathan's Creek, visited friends
in South Carolina, over the week
end.
| Mr. and Mrs. G.. P. Lowe, of
Charlotte, are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. eau
die, here.
} Mr. and Mrs. James Barlow Wis
! tied the Speers at West Jeffer-
son and the Barlows at Green
Valley, several days last week
| Miss Josephine Robinson, of
Charlotte, spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Hostedder
of Statesville, visited Mrs. R. w
Hardin, Sunday.
| Mrs. George Miller, of Abing-
don, Va, spent Monday with hel
niece, Mrs. Jennings RAIDER, here
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Vannoy, Of
High Shoals, parents of Mrs
Elizabeth Millers Mrs. Bob Goode
of Lincolnton; Miss Winebarger
of Charlotte; MIR. Claude Vannoy
of Winston-Salem; and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mack Wannoy, of Oxford
Pa, were all guests of Mrs. Eliz
abeth v. Miller, this past weel
end.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Bracket Parson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smitl
in Charlotte over the week end
MIR. Joe Hurt is visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Hurt, a
NathanS Creek, this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Dale Bare, O
Battle Mt, Nevada, are now Wis
1ting i'm the county. This is MI
Barrels first visit here in fiftee1
years.
Mrs. Guiles Blevins and Mis-
Maxine Weaver were in New
York last week.
MIR. T. G. Miller left this wee7
for Colorado where he expect
to spend sometime.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Personals

ard, of Winston-Salem, have re-
turned home after spending two
weeks in Helton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Norman,
of High Point, spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Vannoy,
this week.
Misses Margaret and jeanne
Phillips, Mr.. Bruce Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips,
of North Wilkesboro, were visit
ors here July 4th.
Miss Ann White, of Lenoir, has
returned to her home after
spending week with Miss Ev-
elyn Dare Vannoy.
Rev. and Mrs. Garland Stafford
and children spent the week end,
here.
Mr. Thomas McEwen left this
week for California.
Mrs. C. F. Gross and children,
of Akron, Ohio, are. visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Stur-
divant, here, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Good
man and sons, Ronnie and Eddie,
are visiting Mrs. Goodman's par
ents in Bluefield, West Virginia,
and are also attending the buy
ers convention there.
Rev. and Mrs. James Startling
Sherwood, Watauga county, who
were called to the county for the
funeral of Mrs. Mary Eller, were
visitors here, this week. He was
former pastor at Helton.
Miss Lenna Gambill and he1
mother, Mrs. J. G. Gambill, re-
turned last week after an ex-
tended visit through the western
states.
Mrs. A. H. Morrison, of Clyde
Texas, formerly Miss Sally Col
ward, of Ashe county, is spending
sometime here visiting relative:
| and friends. She, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Alice Sheets
of Beaver Creek, left for w. Va.
this week where they plan t.
spend sometime visiting friend!
and relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Kibler ant
daughter, Mary, visited friend:
and relatives, here, this past weel
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Willard
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

Mr.. Howard Sexton, who is now
employed with the u, S. E. S. at
Edenton, spent the Fourth OF July
with his parents, at Grassy Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
son, Hale, of Middleton, Ohio, re-
turned to their home Monday at
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Brown, of Nathan's Creek.
Mr.. Harold Long, student at
the University of North Carolina,
spent the past week end with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. L. L. Long.
Mr.. Thomas S. Johnston, stu
dent at Wake Forest College,
spent the past week end at his
home in Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Pierce and
daughter, Beverly 10, of Wayne,
Michigan, are visiting Mr.. Pierce's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Pierce
at Grassy Creek, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson and
daughter, Polly, of Asheville.
spent the past week end visiting
Mrs. Julia Council and other
friends in the county.
DR.. and Mrs. Pardue Bunch, OF
Artesia, N. Mexico, will be at
Helton Saturday, July Is, and will
accept Social calls at the home
of Miss Gertrude Perkins.
Mrs. Jesse Glenn and son. Rich
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

who were married in the Mora
Wan church the 18th of June, re-
Gently visited Mrs. Wizards
mother, Mrs. Phoebe Hall, and
brother, Dean Hall.
Mrs. Edwin Duncan and Edwin
Duncan, Jr. visited Mrs. John I.
Hoyle and Mrs. B. E. Reeves, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore
and niece, Miss Hitchcock, and
Miss Annie Sue LeGrand, OF
Winston, visited Mrs. B. E. Reeves
and Mrs. John T. Hoyle, Saturday
They were on their way to Shat
ley Springs for the week end.
Mrs. B. E. Reeves spent last
Wednesday in North Wilkesboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wenston,
of Baltimore, spent last week with
Mrs. Wenston's brother, MIR
Bryce Lyle and Mrs. Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clay Evans, OF
Pearisburg, Va, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
Lyle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Terrell and
daughter, Ann, of Durham, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Reeves, OF
Sparta, were visitors here Fri
day.
Misses Norma and Helen Ro-
land, of Winston-Salem, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Roland, at Warrensville, this week
! end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Oliver Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Graham
Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Neal and Sally anc
Joe Neal, Jr., joined Mrs. E. w
Mcdaniel at Carolina Beach thi!
week where they plan to spend
| SOmet1me.
MIR. Morris Elier, student a
UNC, spent the past week enc
with his parents, at Lansing.
Misses Isobelle and Elizabetl
Ann Diggs, of Winston-Salem
spent the past week end will
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w
Diggs, at Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves re
turned to their home here Fri
day after spending sometime a
Hot Springs. Mr.. Reeves con
dition is somewhat improved.
| Walter Allen Worth, student a
State College, spent the week en'
at his home in Jefferson and wa
accompanied to Raleigh, Sunday
by Messrs. Allen and William
Worth.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
Classified Ads

IF 1T rs EARLY OR LATE any
day of the week and you are look
ing for papers, tobaccos, simple
remedies, playing cards, candy,
novelties, etc., look in the lobby
of the West Jefferson Hotel.
7-11-ltp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. A. K. Payne and
daughters, of Jackson, Mich, and
Miss Ina Pierce, of Dayton, Ohio,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. v.
Pierce, of Crumpler.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

Royal Portable Typewriter, I'm ex-
cellent condition, used very lit
tie. See or call Julia BauguesE
jefferson, N. C. (Phone SO r 02l
T-II-ltp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11
istered Hereford Bull. See w. L.
Woodie, Nathan's Creek, N. c.
7-11-2tp

FOR SALE-Practically new
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-07-11

FOR SALE-One-year old reg
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
AN EDITORIAL.
THE CIO SAYS NO

1t now appears that the Toledo Blade has program
directed against CIO and Richard GOsser CIO regional
director the latter has several occasions voiced
his opposition to income tax enacted without
the exemptions asked for by CIO. s& M 4
1t has always been the contention of CIO and adj
vanced social thinkers that just taxation must be based
upon the ability pay. This is Mr. GOsserS opinion the
opinion of CIO and of all people who not entirely OBJ
vous the constant struggle of the workers for what
Mr. Gosser describes a greater way of life for all the
people of America
The Blade makes much ado over the fact that Mr.
did wait for the Toledo Industrial Union COun
Gil to consider the income-p tax at its meeting this
week issuing his statement The fact of the matter
is that the CIO Council has, two previous occasions
voted opposition to the tax unless exemption
placed it. Moreover of CIO plants has revealed
that by far the greater majority of CIO workers
posed to the ordinance as it now stands
So far as Gossers influence is concerned it must
be obvious the Blade that when the democratic
vote is held May that Mr. Gosser certainly cannot
influence anyOneS mind when they vote in secret ballot
And there will be some, but not many CIO members who
will vote for the tax.
1t is also obvious that the Toledo Blade and of
the peopleof Toledo who for the be labor
ing under the impression that after the CIOPAC circuad
the petitions they should stand still and let the advO
Gates ordinance do all the drum beating That isn't
democratic.
We certainly agree with the Blade editorial that Mr.
Osser doesn't speak for everybody in Toledo does he
pretend speak for the entire CIO He elected by the
United Automobile Workers and does speak for them and
will continue to do whether the Toledo Blade likes the
things he says or not.
So far as climbing up a pedestal is concerned, it
is quite apparent that the Blade doesn't understand the
Auto Workers. There pedestas in the UAW The
poorest paid worker in UAW shops and frequently
does voice open and bitter criticism of union officials from
the highest the lowest during conventions and in be-
tween times.
in favor of repeating the tax, what is the
BLADE worried about? If Mr. Gosser alone his Oppos
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-03-15
CoSSer
Committee
To Visit c.. Q.

Added support for the can
didacy of Richard Gosser, UAW-
CIO regional director was given
by 100 delegates from UAW re-
gions from Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana in a meeting held at
Local II h e quarters on
Wednesday night night of this
week.
Plans were made for setting
up a headquarters for Director
Gosser at the Atlantic City con-
vention and strategy formulated
for advancing his candidacy
were the principals topics of the
meeting.
A strategy committee COM
posed of Melvin Schultz, Local
IL president, Tom Burke, vice
president and Cyrus Martin of
the Willys-Overland Unit was
chosen to visit CIO President
Philip Murray in Washington.
The committee will depart this
week.
Melvin Schultz, chairman of
the Gosser committee presided
over the meeting.