davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

Terming the local fo o d
situation critical, Director
Gosser extended the invita-
ton to any and all Toledo con-
umer groups, particularly
housewives to attend the Friday
night meeting.
"We recognize that we must
do our part to feed the hungry
of Europe and we are entirely
in sympathy with that endeavor
and cooperating with it along
with the national CIO, but we
feel that there is something
wrong with the distribution of
available food and want to get
to the bottom of the situation"
said the UAW-CIO head.
To Discuss Shortages
Meat and other food shortages
will be discussed at the meeting
as well as black market opera
tions, Mr.. Gosser said. William
B. Duck, CIO member of the
OPA Labor Advisory Commit
tee will present facts that have
been uncovered by the labor
group in this city.
Heads of all international CIO
Unions are being urged to attend
he Friday meeting out of which
Mr.. Gosser says he hopes to hit
lpon a plan for combating a
Dad local situation.
"This is not just a CIO con-
'ern, but the concern of every
and housewife in To-
edo," said Mr.. Gosser. Con-
his statement he said,
one thing we all have in COM
non and that is our need for
ood. Because this is true, Il
lope that every interested cit
zen in this city who can pos
IDLY do so will attend the Fri
lay night meeting"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Bliss Changes Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Bliss Foundry Unit of Local IL,
UAW-CIO, has been postponed
and will be held on Saturday,
May 25, it was announced today
by Tom Markley, Unit president.
Unit members will be advised
of the time change and are re-
quested by the chairman to
make an earnest effort to attend
the meeting on the new date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

margin over E. Spencer Walton
in incomplete returns.
Two Candidates Defeated
Two PAC defeats, however,
were recorded in Alabama and
Ohio. In the former Rep. Luther
Patrick trailed, and in Ohio, At
torney Marvin c. Harrison, who
had other labor support in addi-
tion to PAC, ran third behind
former Rep. Stephen M. Young.
Seven of the 10 senator's slated
for political extinction by PAC
are Democrats The list of 33
whose reelection
will be opposed was announced
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

lation.
Decision of the UNIV to
return to work during a IL
day truce has intensified rather
than lessened the clamor for
anti-labor legislation which
again takes up the vicious Case
Bill as we'll as other legislation
aimed at hamstringing the labor
movement.
Creates Mediation Board
The Demo-Republican anti
labor bloc is pushing legislation
which is aimed at turning the
Continued On Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Recommended

The heart of the news
paper that tells its nature
is the editorial page. We
pride ourselves on the
JOURNALS editorial page
and recommend it to those
who read the paper. You
will find it's articles inter-
esting, Informative and live
ly and dealing with the top
les which are of vital in
tereSt to those who work
for their livings. Read the
JOURNAL and pass it on to
your friends and neighbOrs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
PoweIl's "Agin" 1t

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Rep-
resentative Adam Cla y n
Powell 3D., N. Y.) last week
characterized Van A. Bittner, di-
rector of the CLOS southern or
ganizing drive, as "a menace to
the labor movement" and de-
manded that he be ousted from
his job because he told Powell
that the CIO wanted no help
from an organization headed by
the New Yorker called Help
Organize the South"
CIO officials, asked to COM
ment on Powells demand, just
sat back and grinned widely.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Another Union
Wants Journal

Another Marion union sub
scribed 100 per cent to the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
when members of the McMillen
Feed Unit of Local $50 unanim-
ously went on record to send in
their names for the newspaper.
Universal Cooler Unit of the
same Local have also subscribed
100 per cent for the JOURNAL.
Walter Murphy of the Region
2-B staff is in charge of the
Marion area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

contests.
2-PAC announce d the
ShamesS of 10 incument sem
TORS and 81 representatives it
&ill seek to defeat for re-elec-
pn on Nov. z.
The primary tests saw PAC-
supported candidates win twice
I'm Alabama with Rep. Albert
Gains beating former Rep. Joe
fStarnes, onetime svice-chairman
of the House Un-American Com
mittee. Another PAC candidate,
j. E. Folsom held a lead for the
Alabama governorship. In Ind
lana, State Sen. j. S. Gonas,
South Bend, carried a small
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
Coop NutionaI
Congress Set

CHICAGO (LPA) - The Ma
tional Congress of the three ma
jor national cooperative fedora
tions will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, September 8 through II,
it was announced last week. The
Ohio Farm Bureau cooperatives
will be hosts to the Cooperative
League of the USA National Co
operatives, Inc. and the Coopera-
tive Finance Assn. of America.
Plans to merge the three groups
are now being drawn up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
OO To Investigate
Acute Food Shortaqe
Consumer Groups Invited
To Special Conference

CLOS concern with Toledo's growing food shortage
shown here Tuesday Of this week when Richard
Gosser UAW-CIO regional director called an emergency
meeting of CIO be held Friday night at $50 D. M at
Local IL headquarters, 425 Winthrop ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
PAC To Oppose
80 congressman
Announce Names OF Candidates
Marked For Defeat In November

NEW YORK, May 13 LPA)-The CLOS 1916 political
action campaign got off to flying start last two
major developments:
1.-Two and possibly three candidates backed by the
CIO Political Action Committee in their state primary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
URWDSEA-CIO
Opens Akron
Convention
Reufher to Address
Session This Week

AKRON, May IA - Delegates
numbering 800 representing 200
locals of the United, Retail,
Wholesale, Department Store
Employees CIO gathered here to-
day for the unions fourth con-
vention with President Samuel
Wolchok chairing the session.
Principal business of the con-
vention, the first meeing of the
union since 1912, will be the
election of officers, setting the
unions future program and poll
cies and the position taken by
the organization in national af-
fairs.
Guest speakers who will ad-
dress the meeting will include
Walter Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers-CIO and
James Patton, president of the
Farmers Union.
A resume of the unions actiVi-
ties during the war years, organ
Izational progress and gains with
reports from union officials will
play an important part in the
proceedings of the sessions.
Toledo's three URWDSEA Lo-
,als were represented by 80
delegates led by Lawrence N.
when the national con-
Jention opened here today.
Also attending were Ivo Irwin,
president of the Toledo Council;
Carl Martin, Don Griffith, Ken
leth Kissinger and Ralph Aiello
If the Council staff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
HiI|man Attacks
Reaction In Conssess
Emphasizes Need For
Full Political Action

ATLANTIC CITY, May Is (LPA = A blstering attack
on reaconary ndustrialists and her wreckng crew In
Congress" by Sidney Hlman president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers-CIO cnaxed here last week
hv the prediction that antabor forces have their
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
United Toledo Fails
To File Payroll Tar
J Campaign Expenses
Roulet Doesn't Read --- Pleads
Ignorance of Election Laws

Despite notice given it by the Board of Elections
eral weeks ago. the United Toledo Committee which
Quoted the campaign in favor of the IncomePayrou
ordinance prior to the April IL special election still had
failed to file campaign expenses this week. four weeks
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17
T,UO CIO Units Add
Names To PAC List
Optical And COmmutator Join
100 Per Cent Select Group

Two more CIO Units, the Toledo Standard Commuta-
of Local IL and Local 388 Optical WorkersCIO be-
members of the select 100 per PAC group last
week it was announced today by Glenn Holewinski, PAC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-05-17

Continued On Page 2
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Farley Called Next Week
On Plumbing Firm Strike

Labor Department conciliation
officials today scheduled a meeting
for early next week between union
and management officials in an
attempt to end the strike at the
Thomas Somerville Co., wholesale
plumbing and heating supply firm
at First and N streets NE.
Now in its third day. the strike
threatens to hinder seriously build
| ing construction in the Washington
area If it continues for any length
of time.
The date for next weeks meeting
has not been set as yet, but it is
expected to be on Monday or Tues
day. Meanwhile, the company said
lit was still open for business and
that customers were using their own
trucks to carry away supplies.
The strike was called by the
International Longshoreman's and
Warehousemen's Union, CIO, as a
result of wage dispute. The union
asks raises of 1914 to 20 cents an
hour for the laborers, warehouse
men and drivers. The company
countered with a 10-cent an hour
raise offer, but this was rejected
by the union.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
US. Expected 10 Recognize
New Bolivian Rule Monday

The United States, according to
foreign diplomats here, will an
nounce diplomatic recognition of the
new Bolivian government at noon
Monday.
A revolutionary junta came into
power in Bolivia on July 81 when
President Gualberto Villaroel was
killed.
Diplomats said the State Depart
ment is informing other Latin
American governments that it has
decided the provisional regime set
up in La Paz has control of the
nation.
Meanwhile, President Truman told
a news conference late yesterday
that he is happy to hear that Presi-
dent Juan Peron of Argentina had
promised in newspaper interview
that his country will fight on the
side of the United States II there
ever is another war.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Former Resident
Is Married
In West

Miss Louise jeanette Delling Hill
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carter
Hill OF Fargo, NJ OAK, formerly o1
Washington, was married Wednes.
day to Mr.. Martin Evans Malcolm
jr., son of Mrs. Malcolm of st. Paul
MINI. and Green Bay, Wis, and the
late DR.. Malcolm. The wedding took
place in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hill in Fargo, the Rev. Ogden j
Mills officiating, and a string quar-
tet playing the wedding music, while
Miss Cora James Cobb was the
soloist.
Mr.. Hill gave his daughter in mar
riage and she wore white satin made
with train. Her veil of rare old
Venetian lace belongs to her grand
mother, Mrs. Delling, and she carried
white orchids and stephanotiS. Her
only ornament was a cross set with
diamonds, an heirloom in her fam
lily.
Miss Elizabeth Rian Hill was maid
of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were Mrs
John c. Porter, Miss Susanne Price
and Miss Marjorie Alton. Little Miss
.Corinne Alton was flower girl. They
all wore turquoise blue and lace and
carried sheafs of daisies like those
in their head wreaths.
DR.. Telmer r. Malcolm was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Mr. Robert Alton, ir.; Mr.
James Wilson Price. Mr.. Raymond
McNair and Mr.. Julian Hemphill.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill after
which Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm left on
their wedding trip to Canada. They
will make their home in st. Paul
where Mr.. Malcolm will resume his
law practice. Mrs. Malcolm attended
st. Margaret's School in Tappahan-
mock, Va. and was graduated from
George Washington University. She
lis a granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Peter R. Hill of Washing
ton and of Mrs. William Rian Delling
of New York and Boston and the
late Mr.. Delling Mr.. Malcolm is a
graduate of the Law School of the
University of Minnesota and recently
was discharged from the Army with
the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
HELP WcMEN.

ADDREsSOGRAPH oPERATOR-For life
ms. Co; 35;hr. wk. No Saturday work.
rm. Salary dependent on exper. Apply
Rm. 702, SIG 14th st. NV. ia
ADVERTISING COPYWRITER: must havs
Appg ssEFe Box SF s sr shop sS
ALTERATION HAND for better coat and
fittings on floor, Mr.. segaloff, BRENTLEY.
AETEaAroa lHG s WOMAN sx one ss7S Capable o,
Apply sHELBURN SHOP. 1927 Conn. Conn ave ave.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for established
real estate office; must be good typist;
experience not necessary; permanent posi-
fas' Sse se fffnfss IffS e. S. sx Nl
ASSISTANT BooKKEEpER. experienced
adSanss@ent. adv Box iS5sz. esSf'ahi.y sssS. 10F
BEAUTICIAN, for lovely air-conditioned
salon; excellent salary and commission
Daytime call EN-. 9771; ewes, co. 3032.
BEAuTICIAN, good operator; pleasant
working conditions, store privileges. FRED.
The HAIR STYLlST, at Philipsborn. sos
BEauTiefAN. a Ii al-around operator. $50 $50 to
6:o0; 5-day wk.; $50 salary and commits
sion; 1920 18th st. NV. CO. o9s3, co.
BEAUTY OPERATORS t2,. wanted salary
and commission. pleasant WORKING condi-
tions; BETTY BLUE, 3417 NJ st. NV.
sEAuTY OPERATOR or finger waver. good
salary and commissions FRENCH
BEATTY BEATTY cof coofEkToR SRa ss sood
salary and commission. Call Woodley
gIsS gEauTY Y sSFih oFRhsFoks wanted co.. an.
523 Ilth ST. NV. RE 4907. 10
Continued on Next Pags,
Evening star., 1946-08-10
nke-Bnrgess
Ceremony Held

At noon yesterday in the Chape.
at Fort Myer, Miss Barbara Burgess
daughter of Mrs. Stuart Munroe o1
Long Beach, Calf, and Mr.. Fred
erick Vaughn Burgess Of Burling.
ton, VT, became the bride OF Mai
John G.. w. Finke, U. S. A., son OF
Mrs. Mary Berkeley Finke OF New
York and the late Mr.. Detmar H
Finke of Bremen, Germany.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an ivory silk gown
with short train and a veil at
tached to cap trimmed with heir
loom rose point lace. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of white
gardenias and bouvardia.
Miss Barbara Madison Poole oi
Boston was the brides only at
tendant. 1t. Col. Edwin L. Suther-
land, U. s. A., served as best man
and the ushers were 1t. John Stu
art Burgess, U. S. N. r., brother o1
the bride; 1t. Col Henry G. Learn
ard, Maj. William r. Washington
and Maj. Edwin L. Mueller.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mrs
Stafford Wheeler in Bethesda.
The bride attended Dana Hall
Wellesley, Mass, and the Bennett
School in Milbrook, N. Y. She was
a member of the O. S. S. from 1941
and served in England and Ger.
many from 1914 to 1916. Maj. Finke
was in the European theater from
1912 until 1916 and now is stationed
at the War College. He holds the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Silver Star with an Oak Leal
Cluster, the Purple Heart with three
Oak Leaf Clusters, the Bronze Stal
and the Distinguished Unit Badge
with two clusters.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

Department. Mr.. Anis Aver, Min
lister Coupselor of the Egyptian
Legation, arrived with the new First
Secretary of his Legation, Mr.. Amin
zaky, and another diplomat present
was the Charge d'Affaires of the
Syrian Legation, DR.. COST K
Zurayk
Those on the dinner party given
later in the evening were Admiral
McIntire, DR.. Shousha, Admiral
Bowen, Rear Admiral H. w. Smith
Admiral Harper, Rear Admiral Joel
T. Boone, Commodore M. D. Will
cults, Commodore c. L. Andrus,
Commodore j. C. Adams, Capt. G.
B. Bowling, Maj. Gen. Paul r.
Hawley, who is medical director of
the Veterans Administration; Brig.
Gen. Raymond w. Bliss, Col. Will
liam S. Stone, DR.. r. E. Dyer, DR..
Parran, Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Aver,
DR.. Van zile Hyde, Mr.. Evan Will
son and Mr.. William L. Jenkins.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
l16 Girl Scouts
At Ca,zb Session

One hundred and sixteen Wash
ington Girl Scouts left Thursday fol
the last session of Camp May
Flather, located in the North River
Gap of the George Washington Ma
tional Forest, $50 miles from Wash
ington.
The opening of the session will
be marked by a dedication ceremony
next week, of the open air amphi-
theater, built by the Scouts this
summer in honor of the late Gen
IB. F. Cheathan, Army Engineer
general, who 16 years ago chose the
present camp site and laid out its
original plans.
The theater, located in a natura
dell surrounded by trees, will have
seating capacity of 200, Mrs. j. w
Huyssoon, camp chairman, said, ane
is a perfect setting for camp dra'
mates and ceremonies. Every Cir
Scout camper this season has con
tributed some effort toward the com
pletion of the theater, she added.
The late Henry Father, in whose
wife's honor the camp was named
has also been honored this summer
by campership established In his
memory by the Washington Execu-
tive Board, according to recent
announcement made by Mrs. Adol-
iphus Station, president of the board
Evening star., 1946-08-10
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Page AZ
SPECIAL NOTICES.

go DISCOUNT, LOANS. up 70 81 800,
aa is9s'f sha shsFss Fsene Be- &
shaIss 70 dsisy Snis nc se5Sass 7SSs
ssss'a hsf ESaSss s2as sa sss
HSa5s aHs ipr fNS 7i1 VI Phopf eM sHs 344
announces the opening of 2 new sales
tp5 wis plumbing ana
FISHING PARTIES, day or night; reser-
As1H1SH ktNf "a zlbsf,as 4tsT R d.
MoR1p% MSRKET esII Lee Ds1 swy ufaf Fails
Ss 20 H5s:. 's; ss'' $ ana q FL e.
Gag WATER HEATER, 20, 80, 20 sal.
gaGymMsn,ii iWwmediate te Installation. D. A.
ssss sd books sssrtsd fept BART tme
fsii ststsPeBis sof 81 81 sSaa for
ssa'' Gtais sRse hes' % sy
sxsI YsILoW Ssn Eshe
large. tree ripened peaches on sale daily
Ednor. Nd. 1os miles from cross light,
NOT not RsesPo6Ns1BLE seesaP6 for any debts con-
tracted by any one but myself VENER F..
ross. Jr.. S517 5Sth ave-. Berwyn Hts.
WORDS FOR SALE. to move mountains or
merchandise. Testei direct mail letters,
$500 each. D. P. THOMAS. 1892 Critten.
LET us VACUUM CLEAN YOUR FURNACE.
during Aug. and Sept, ST. EXCL. AT.
GNifiED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE.
To whom Il may concern: The Com
missioner Of Customs on August 8. 1946.
sclew ani ehsHga OF 81 sn
22sI32. 70 that Of Fifty-Fifty. RoBT b.
HPPhEPENE; I1 No Deputy G9llsGStHSg, llsGHgg,p,r 1s.
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. c.. C. MCLEOD. Suburban Cab
Co.. Bethesda. Md. IL
Evening star., 1946-08-10
HELP MEN & woMEN.

FUR OPERATORS AND CUTTERs-Imme-
diate openings. Apply employment ONCE,
9th floor, WOODWARD & LoTHRoP. $50
sTENoGRAPHER-Exeellent salary. per-
Apply Rm. 210, Union Station. Wash,
COUPLE to work at country club; room.
board F and @ salary; Es9y; housekeeper and handy
COUPLE WANTED-Furnished separate
house; woman for general housework; man
70 work in new and modern dog kennel.
Reply Box 1874, Star. Ill
PART OR FULL TIME outside selling OF
dresses, lingerie and hosiery: no charge
for outfit: merchandise guaranteed: good
commissions; experience helpful. but not
necessary; opportunity for District man
agership. Telephone EN-. 0SS9 for In
FRONT DESK CLERKS. 23-4o yrs. Of
age; exper. Apply manager, NEW CO.
LONIAL HOTEL. 10th and M sis. NV. 10
oRGANIST AND DIRECTOR for volunteer
choir in Protestant church. State age
experience and salary acceptable. Box
COUPLE, Oriental. or mother and daugh-
ter or two women, to take full charge
of doctors home, Live In. Pvt. room and
shower bath, all modern conveniences
Excellent * pay; experienced; references.
PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME typists need
ed Immediately; minimum speed so words
per min. AAA LETTER SERVICE. RE.
p'SfIi .}t1h 9th ST
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Lord nvercbaPel
Host at Party
In Embassy Garden

His Britannia Majesty's Ambas-
sador, Lord Inverchapel, received
about 500 guests yesterday after
noon, giving an al fresco party in
the charming garden of the en-
passy. The fete was In honor of the
officers of the 35th Bomber Squad
ron, who are here for a few days
and the guests included high-rank.
ing officers of the Army Air Forces
air attaches of the embassies and
legations of the British Common
wealth and their wives.
The Ambassador had no Official
hostess at the garden party but
was assisted in receiving by Air
Chief Marshal Sir Guy Garrod. Re-
Ifreshments were served from tables
under bright marques on the lawn
and the guests strolled about the
lovely terraces and under the great
old trees.
The officers and crew of the
bomber squadron, numbering some
two or three hundred men, have
toured the United States and after
their visit here will take off for
their homeland. The Ambassador
arranged a delightful party with a
program of snappy music played by
the United States Army Air Forces
Band from vantage point on the
embassy grounds.
Officers at Andrews Field-not
far from the District line at Suit
land, Md.,-have arranged q fes-
tive dance this evening with num-
bers of pretty young ladies for
partners.
The visitors will be hosts tomor-
row to members Of the diplomatic
corps and today they are holding
open house to Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
President Awaits Reports
To Decide Health Bill Fate

President Truman is expecting
soon to have before him recon-
mendations from Government de-
partments on the congressional ap-
proved Hill-Burton bill for Federal
aid to the States and the District
OF Columbia. The measure had
been sent to Federal agencies for
report.
While the White House gave no
indication whether the President
will sign the measure, there were
predictions in other quarters that
he will make the bill law.
The District and States would
receive aid for health and hospital
facilities under the bill, but would
have to put up twice the amount
of Federal aid to obtain funds.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Miss Kyle Engaged
To Mr.. Manninq

Mrs. John Joseph Shugrue an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Catharine Patricia
Kyle, to Mr.. Allan Francis Manning
of this city, formerly Of New York
Miss Kyle is a graduate of Holton
Arms School and attended Bryn
Mawr College. She made her debut
at the Sulgrave Club during the sea-
son of 1941-1942 and is provisional.
member of the Junior League.
Mr.. Manning Is the son of Mrs
Mathilde Theresa Manning of New
York and is a graduate of Fordham
University. He served with the Coast
Guard during the war and now is
with the State Department.
The wedding will take place some.
time in the fall.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Going to Florida

Miss Audry Wise, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wise, will leave
tomorrow for Florida, where she
will spend the rest Of the summer
at Tampa and the nearby beach
resorts.
A farewell luncheon for Miss Wise
was given Thursday at the Shore
ham by group Of her friends in
celebration Of her birthday ami
versary.