davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
Continued From Page l

Continued From rage
making sincere efforts to place
our city on the high road to
progress and healthy growth.
Admits DemagOgy
How the voters of Toledo
were whipped into state of
mind favorable to the income
payroll tax was revealed in an
editorial in the Toledo Blade the
day following the special cleo
ton when that paper in a frank
statement said, "The Blade,
fighting demagogy with dema-
gogy shot the works
While the Toledo Blade con-
fessed its methods in advancing
the income payroll tax ordi-
nance. the Toledo Times under
the same ownership as the eve
ming paper, printed an editorial
called by CIO and other civic
leaders "uncalled for" in which
the hate campaign inaugurated
in the Toledo Blade was eli
NAKED
Suppress GosSer Statement
Further evidence of the To
ledo Blades unwillingness to
print all the news came on Mon
day of this week when Richard
Gosser in a statement to the
Blade had the most important
parts suppressed, garbling its
meaning.
Principal statements made by
Mr.. Gosser that the T d o
Blades admission of fighting
demagogy with demagogy" was
"a revelation of the Blades tao
tics during the campaign" and
that "the Toledo Blade cannot
and does not speak for PAC, "
were completely deleted from
the Blade story.
Also suppressed was the final
part of the Gosser statement that
"Inasmuch as this is our pro-
gram and policy (PAC legisla-
tive program based upon our
analysis of the needs of the peo-
pie in presenting our program)
we do not find it necessary al
the end of the campaign TO apol-
ogize, However, may we sug-
gest TO the Toledo Blade that
dealing honestly with an issue
during a campaign is better than
an apology afterward."
Also suppressed was the com
plete text of Mr.. Gosser's state
ment relative to the editorial
carried by the Toledo Times fol-
lowing the election Mr.. Gosser
called the Times editorial "un-
called for" and nothing but
hate speaking"
Will Police Promises
In his statement Carried by
the Toledo Blade) Mr.. Gosser
said:
While we accept the man
date of the citizens of Toledo
who voted to retain the payroll
tax at last Thursdays election,
we want TO serve notice on the
city government on behalf of
the 32,682 people who voted
against the tax, that we will po-
lice the promises and campaign
commitments that were made TO
the people of Toledo by the pro-
ponents of the tax.
ut is highly important TO the
wage earners of this city that
our government spend the tax
money carefully, according To
their promises and not waste il
In unnecessary or extravagant
expenditures, or in building po-
litical machines"
Meanwhile, the Ohio Supreme
Court announced that IL would
hear the case instituted 10 sci
aside the vote of last Thursday
on the appeal of Attorneys Hay
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19
.Aufo-Life
Agrees TO
New Pattern
Continued From Page l

production workers employed by
the company. The increases will
be applied to the minimum rates
as we'll as to incentive workers
who will be permitted to make
the 1871 cents or more by pro-
duction earnings on piece work
The agreement was made re-
troactive to Jan. 16, 1946
A period of so days was set
10 clear up inequalities in
the individual plants as we'll ds
plant minimums which shall be
negotiated by the individual
shop committees The union
proposed minimums Of 85 cents
an hour for female employees
and 81 for male
Provided by the agreement
will be a wage freeze of six
months unless there are devel-
opments in the industry and the
national economy which would
seriously disturb the price-wage
relationships.
The agreement between the
company and union Is the out.
growth of a program instituted
by the Auto-Lite National Coun-
ell which has for its purpose
an industry-wide overall settle.
ment throughout the corpora.
tion.
Hailed BY Reuther.
Walter p. Reuther, whose un-
ion program is partially based
on industry and national wage
agreements, hailed the Auto-Lite
settlement "as an important step
forward in one Of the major au-
tomotive parts corporations in
the direction Of national bar
gaining
Richard Gosser, uto-L | I {
Council director, pointed to the
accomplishment of the agree
ment as "a demonstration oi
what can be accomplished wher
shops within the same corpora
tion stand united"
Delegates from the eight Auto
Lite plants meeting following
the negotiations with the com
pany voiced their approval OF
the results together with their
recommendation to their Units
to accept the program.
Following are the delegates
present representing the eight
UAW-CIO shops in the Auto
Lite Corp.
Orville Evenson, president
Lacrosse, Wis; Erwin Rathke
Ivice-president, Bay City, Mich.
Forest McIlroy, indianapolis
William Groeber, Springfield
20 James Rice and Delbert Fin.
sci, Fostoria; James Simpson
Syracuse, NY, and Walter Bar.
rick, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Toledo Auto-Lite Unit of Lo.
cal IL was represented by Johr
Begg, chairman; Howard Cut,
cher and Virgil Barnhart.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-04-19


list is
lis is o
Will
to tn in
the ehasso tn atOnaIW pat
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

VIM. ]. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, p. O. Box 228.
Ed. Beatty. Belmont st.
r. G. Miller, 8 No. Main st.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 72O 10th st
John Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne J. Knox. 1908 Hughes St.
Sec,y, r. r. No. 8. Hamilton. Ohio.
Earl Ottervein, Sec., IL Harrison St.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, p. o. Box 81.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J Journal.
8. J. Anderson, l25 South Broad St.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr., Cincinnati.
w. Fox.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Planning In Small Cities

Chicago (ILNS).-In Oregon the
cities of Portland and Corvallis have
recently completed master plans, and
Albany, Bend and Salem have started
work on such plans. In Minnesota
the cities of Bemidji, Brainerd, and
Marshall have employed consulting
engineers to assist local planning
commissioners in the preparation of
master plans. Cities which have re-
Gently appointed planning commits
sions include Tuscaloosa and Selma,
Ala, Paris and Tullahoma, Tenn,
Grand Ledge, Mich, Childton, Lake
mills, Reedsburg, and Tomah, Wis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Is Railroad Unions Ask
14c Hourly Increase

Chicago. - Fifteen AFL railroad
unions representing 1,050,OO0 work.
ers filed notices with $50 Of the ma
tion's railroads demanding an addi-
tional wage increase of IA cents an
hour.
The action was announced by Fred
Aten, assistant to B. M. Jewell, presi-
dent Of the Railway Employees Depart
ment (AFL). The railroads upon which
the notice was served represent 95
percent of the country's rail mileage.
The rail unions were awarded 16-
cent-an-hour increase by government
arbitration boards, but contend this
board was entirely inadequate. They
now are seeking the full 30-cent raise
for which they fought before the
arbitration boards.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Removal OF Disabled
Veterans From Atlantic
City Assailed BY League

New York City( ILNS).-Amputee
patients at the Thomas England Gen
eral Hospital are being removed from
Atlantic City by the Army in June
in response to pressure from summer
resort owners, the Veterans League
of America charged in statement is
sued by Leo Johnson, chairman Of the
Leagues Policy Committee.
Calling for Congressional action to
prevent betrayal of wounded veterans
to the interests of commercialism, the
league disputed the Surgeon Generals
report that sea air is detrimental to
amputation wounds and revealed that
competent surgeons, questioned by the
leagues Investigators, deny that sea
air is in any way harmful to such
wounds.
"The Army's decision to close down
the Thomas England General Hospital
on the Atlantic City boardwalk in
June, just prior to the opening Of the
summer vacation season and without
valid reasons, can only mean that the
Army is more interested in the pro-
fits of resort owners than in the
welfare and comfort of wounded vet
erans," the league declared.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Vital Issues Imperiled
If Congress Quits Soon

Washington, D. C.-Many issues
highly important to organized labor
face tie-up in Congress under in
creasing pressure for an early sum-
mer adjournment.
Minimum wage legislation, the pro-
jected loan to Britain, extension of
price control beyond June 80, strike
control legislation, the House-approv-
ed bill to return the U. S. Employ
ment Service to the states, veterans
housing, long-range housing legisla-
tion, revision Of unemployment COM
pensation, the much discussed national
health program, and broadening of
the social security structure are some
of the vital issues awaiting action.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

Rationing would work. It did work.
But to ask our people to go hungry
two days week is asking them to
do something that they will not do.
Maybe they should do it, but they
won't.
Once we had dinners all over the
country of "a bowl of rice for China. /"
Everybody went out and got good
meal, either before or after.
There is another point. We need to
ask whether hunger diet, two days
week, for those who do hard physi-
cal work, might not do injury to effic-
iency and to health, beyond the gain.
That is not frivolous point, or one
raised to evade feeding the hungry. 1t
is point for serious confederation.
One works on today's food, not on
yesterdays food.
The way to get food to Europe is to
calculate what can be given and de-
tach it at the source for shipment
abroad. Then it will get there.
1t is difficult to make blanket rules
for such emergencies. It is not good
judgment to lay down rule for all.
We don't want the President going
hungry two days week. He needs full
strength every day. That's for the ma
tional good, which must be consider
ed.
Furthermore it is not begging the
question to say that great numbers
Of our own people are not well enough
fed at best and they never have been.
It is quite probable that the great
food savings can be effected in pub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

the scarce items go to those who can
afford to pay black market prices.
With greater scarcities we may get
bigger black markets.
It looks as if the whole problem has
had too much snap judgment and not
enough reasoned thinking based on
ascertained facts.
Package and try to sell the average
American, those two days week. just
what is available in the starvation
areas limit him to that and see how
many takers You will have. Most Of
them will be "going ont 70 dinner To-
night or something equally well cal
culated 70 dodge that starvation diet.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
Wine, Liquor Union Puts
800 Veterans Into Jobs

New York City.-More than 200
veterans with no previous experience
in the trade have been put on the job
at the full union scale, by the New
York City Local Of the Wine, Liquor
and Distillery Workers (AFL).
Unemployment Of more than 600
Of its members who have been in
service also has been arranged by the
union. Eighty percent have returned
and each member found job waiting
for him, with al benefits Of union
wages and conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

lie eating places-in places Of mass
feeding. In many of these the weste
is terrific.
Also, the economies need to be in
foods that can be shipped. That might
throw us toward vegetables in the
diet, which might be a good thing
for many over-stuffed persons.
But the plea to people everywhere
to live for two days week on the level
Of those who are starving in Europe,
in Asia, in India-tha simply will not
get the result.
Even with moderate scarcities, we
get black markets. In black markets
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

We will fight for ideals, no matter
what the cost. We do lot, if we visu-
alize and understand. But it has to be
very clear. The starvation is too far
away to beget sympathy hunger
among us. Maybe our people ought to
respond but it's dollars to doughnuts
and fat doughnuts to boot-that the
idea does a nose dive. What do you
think ?-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w.
President Truman asks the Ameri-
can people to go for two days week
on a starvation diet-a diet such as
famine areas are forced to use.
1t won't work.
It is pious gesture and perhaps the
President hopes it will work.
But it won't work.
Maybe there are some reasons why,
for large numbers, it would be bad
idea.
The proposal will not work because
if things are in grocery stores and if
people have the money to buy, they
are just going to buy and that will
be that.
There are many things in grocery
stores that are no good unless they
are bought and used not too long af-
ter arrival. Bread is among those
items.
II it is there, someone is going to
buy it.
People who have been accustomed
70 buying what is on hand will not,
Al ct once, stop buying what their
stomaches crave. Their visualization
of starving people is not keen enough
"a move them TINT far.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
CANT YOU
Sleep?

WI HEN the stress Of modern
w living gets ION your nerves"
. good sedative can do . lok to
lessen nervous tension, to make
you more comfortable, 70 permit
restful sleep.
Next time . days work and
worry Or . nights wakafulnesss,
makes you Irritable, Restless Or
Jumpy-gives you Nervous Hsad-
sehs o. Nervous Indigestioas Try
Dr. Niles uervino
Ulquid or Eksrvesesnt Tablsts)
Dr. Miles Nsrvins is . tins-
tested sedative that has boen
bringing relief from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
years yet = . up-to-datA - this
1aosning's nswspaper. Liquid 36t
ard $l0o, E6e9ve0csnt tablets 3St
and ~. Reod dikoctio0e md uso
caly - direeted. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03

You are Assured Prompt Service
at NOnpareil Printing Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
CHERRY TREE;

Where With ear Little Hatehet We tell
tie truth abeat many things, ssnstines
profoundly. Sometimes Aippantly. ssme-
times Fscklsssly. -.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-05-03
< Patronize Hamilton Lndustri


Roster Of ORGANISATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
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hunger
peughtt
to dugnut
Mo1.r o thai t
div 10 W
ahas Loal NO. Sherman Central Ave
H. II
pa4sm AnsA 1esr 1c Hourly
Owrk
notices Of Nna
n demanding add
Ia
MIDDLETON sAGENTs hour
VIM eAyAnT HALL action
Trades. OBox2 to B. M Jeu
dEnln,E Hamilton Depart
Movie Operators Ben Francis MxreSt
Employees one,N0 hBrad notice served
Frank VdokH Hamilton percent Of he country ysnnm mileage
Thnnui msweew 1
lcet Increase by
arihahonh hars,b but contend
Iboadw enhray ina quaeT
seeking the
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Evening star., 1946-10-27
Horseshoe JeweIry

reared In Lexington, KY,
where the horse Is king. A
harnessmaker IN her home
town started her collection by
giving her a shoe Of Man O.
War. then In his prime.
Because he horse was
widely /. as Big Red"
Mrs. Fl laced the shoe
with red leather. She wore 1t
on her neck. the leather ends
tied to hold 1t in place.
Friends frequently asked to
touch the shoe "for luck"
and many borrowed 1t to take
to the track ito insure win
nings."
BY writing to trainers and
owners OF horses Mrs. Finkel
increased her collection. One
shoe she prizes Is from Bob
Murphy which also was her
fathers name. II Is decorated
in gold and green, the stable
colors the horse wore when
it won the Arkansas Derby
at Hot Springs this year.
As any woman knows, neck
ornamentation by itself is
not SUFFICIENT for many oc-
casions. Mrs. Finkel has
solved that problem by max
ing pins Of horseshoe nails to
which are fastened stones
matching those set in the
horseshoe to be worn with 1t.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
By VINCENT DWYER

A HORSESHOE SET with
4 a semiprecious stones and
worn as an ornament around
milady's neck Is not likely to
become a universal fashion
rage. but such adornment
suits Mrs. Morie Finkel, isis
X street NV. She wears the
novel jewelry, she says, both
for luck and for fun"
Only the shoes of famous
racehorses are used by Mrs.
Finkel in her odd hobby. She
prepares them for wearing
by having the toe and heel
calks filed of and the sur
face sm0othed with steel
wool.
A colored ribbon then is
threaded through the nail
holes Of the shoe. To it the
stones, which have holes
drilled through them, are
sewed. "The result" Mrs.
Finkel says, "is costume jew
elry sufficiently unique to
attract widespread attention
and admiration"
Mrs. Finkel. wife Of Henry
Finkel. an attorney, attributes
her interest In racehorses
and their trappings to the
fact that she was born and
Evening star., 1946-06-23

WASHINGTON'S HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
organized a cadet corps in what has been
called the traditional way of women They
did not exactly bring up the issue. Instead
they sided around it.
First. a few girls started drilling informally
six years ago at AnacoStia High School,
Then other schools started companies. In
uniforms of varying colors they got together
for friendly drills at Central High School.
But for six years they did not attempt to
set up ctywide brigade laden with regu-
lations and tradition
When last January the Board of Education
finally received request from its school
officers for a city-wide girls organization, the
situation had progressed quietly to the state
where it would have been hard to say no.
The girls In the individual schools had been
keeping track Of some school health records
The colored girls also had been watching
babies. sewing and engaging in other social
service activities.
Now an official girls uniform Of white
shirt blue skirt and visor cap, costing $l4.65,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Corps Just Growed

has been approved The officers also wear
blue blouse and an insigne in the form OF an
acorn.
The girls drill for an hour and half twice
week from october to May. Their first
annual city-wide drill for gold medal was
won last month by Company M Of Anacostia,
led by Capt. Pat Wright, II, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Nathaniel Wright, 3617 Greenway
drive Sc Anacostia, starting place OF the
cadets, also walked away with the first COM
mand Of the citywide regiment. The lieu
tenant colonelcy was awarded, after oral
competition, to Mary Jane Winchester, Is,
an honor student and the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Winchester, 2212 s
street Sc.
The girl cadets do not carry rifles or throw
themselves on the ground in extended-order
drill, as the boys do. They just march They
like marching so well that they even have
submitted to rigid cosmetic ruling. Lip
stick and nail polish may be worn-but not
too bright, and it cannot be applied during
drill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Forty And Eight
Members Here At
Goldsboro Meet

Six members of the Henderson
unit Of the Forty and Eight branch
of the American Legion attended the
meeting of that organization in east
ern North Carolina. which was held
in Goldsboro last Saturday after
noon and evening. In the party wee
S. +. Jennette, cnei de care: ID. p.
McDuffee and r. c. Young, past
chef de care. DR.. A. II. Parham, J.
c. Briggs and r. w. Dixon.
The wreck. as the initiation IS
known. was conducted in the Colds
boro Community Center. and the
annual banquet followed in the
Hotel GoldSboro dining room in the
evening. Edwin Burge, of Ashevillc,
grand chef de care of North Caro-
lima, was the banquet speaker. NJ
merous leaders in the State organiZa-
ton and some from elsewhere. in
GLIDING Tom c. Williams. of Column
bia, S. c.. grand chef de garc Of
South Carolina, attended.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Federal Employees
Oppose Military
In Civilian Jobs

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-The eighteenth
convention of tn eNational Fedora
ton of Federal Employees today had
adopted numerous resolutions look
ing toward the improvement or per-
sonnet administration in the Federal
service and the bettermen OF condi-
tions of employment.
The convention went on record as
being firmly opposed to the practice
of using military personnel in CT
william positions, which has grown
to wide proportions and is regarded
by all competent authorities as be-
ing inimical to the best interests OF
service. This resolution strongly
reaffirms the position of the Nation
al Federation of Federal Employees
on this vitality important issue.
Also by unanimous action the con-
vention declared its opposition to
arollrary personnel ceilings, en-
phasizing that essential Fee eral
Agencies should be adequately stated
to perform their functions in the
public's behalf.
The National Federation of Fed
Cral Employees national gathering
urged that the entire Federal effic-
iency rating system should be simpli-
fled and made far mere equitable
than il is at present, and called fCr
the establishment Of mandatory
training courses for those federal
officials whose duty il is 10 make and
pass upon employ efficiency ratings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
Rev. Jas. H. King
Catholic Church
Pastor, To Leave

Rev. James H. King, who has been
pastor of ST. Paul's Catholic church
here more than four years, or siIce
February. 1912. has been transfer
red to the passionate of ST. Aloysius
church in Hickory. effective Sep
TENDER 10.
Father King will be succeeded
here by Rev. Michael McShca, who
comes from ST. AloysiulS church in
Hickory.
The transfer was authorized by
the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters,
bishop of Raleigh, who is in charge
of this area.
Father King who is now in Phil
adelphia on vacation, has been &C
tive in Boy Scout work and in boys
athletics, and otherwise. since he
came to Henderson. and has been
we'll known to many Henderson pco-
pie, including a number of young
people, in the city and section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
SAFEST OCCUPATION

Chicago,-A nylon sale may seem
like Americas most hazardous occu-
patton these days, bat il you we're
making nylon instead Of buying it.
you couldn't he safer.
The all-tin'e record for industrial
safety is held by the Seaford, Del.
nylon plant of f. ]. DUPONT de Ne
moUrs & Co.. according to the i9i6
edition of Accident Facts" the Ma
tional Safety Councils statistical
yearbook
The company worked l8,871,795
manhourS without disabling ir--rry
&c an employe before the record end
cd with an accident on April 10. l945.
Il began on Oct. .. 1899.
No other company has come with
in three million manhours of this
record. the yearbook shows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mrs. Susie Knott,
deceased, before the Clerk of Vance
County Superior Court, this is 70
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to file the same
duly itemized and verified with the
undersigned administrator OH or be-
fore the 18th. day of August, l947,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
thereof. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement.
r. c. DANIEL. Administrator
D. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.