davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

Hits At
.DecontroI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26
| 0PA)-The Price Decontrol
Board has failed to keep faith
with American workers,
CIO. President Philip Muir
ray asserted last week in COM
menting on the Boards first set
of major decisions.
"The Price Decontrol Board
has failed in its responsibility
to the American people," Muir
ray said. '"The action of the
board members indicates lack
of understanding of the serious
ness of the inflationary price
rises that have occurred since the
demise of OPA on June 3d."
Failure to re-establish price
control on milk and dairy pro-
ducts, flour and bread places
great hardships upon workers
families. Prices of 500 of the
daily purchases of food Stufffs
are still left free to rise"
Repeats CIO Warning
The CIO head charged that
the Boards decision does not
establish a hold-the-line policy,
and reiterated the CIO Execu-
tive Boards warning that When
American Workers are squeezed
between rising prices and de-
clining take-home pay, some
thing must be done to protect
their living standards"
To provide the ammunition of
facts and figures for the CLOS
drive to hold down prices, re-
search directors for the five big
gest CIO unions are meeting in
Washington this week. They are
expected to further document
the unions drives against in
flation, with new cost-of-living
data and price Inflammation.
Points To LOOphOles
Pointing out the loopholes in
the Boards action, Murray said:
"Recontrolling of meats means
very little when livestock and
poultry feed products are left
free of controls. Grain prices
will soar, pulling along with
them all the feed products made
from grains. A full adequate
price program therefore calls for
controls to be replaced on all |
grains and dairy products as
we'll as meats, fats and oils as
long as any of these major food
items continue in short supply"
'Pressures will make it diff
ficult if not impossible for ade-
quate controls to be maintained.
To assure that price ceilings
which are reinstated on meat,
fats and oils are enforced, we
strongly urge every effort be
made to prevent the reestablish-
ment of the Black Market"
"The CIO will urge the De-
control Board to reconsider its
decision and reinstitute ceilings
on all items which it failed to
control. We shall urge the OPA,
the Department of Agriculture
and the Decontrol Board to en-
force vigorous policy.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
New Price Increases
Are Expected Soon
Labor Protests Grain And
Dairy Products Exemption

WASHINGTON, Aug 27 NPA)-New fastmoving
developments the of price rises expected with
in the next weeks, machinery gets into motion to
operate the amendment-riddled Price Control Act.
In its first major set of decisions the Price Decontrol
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
New Lobby Law
Hits At "Fixers"
Business Lobbyists Fail
To Comply With Regulations
ledO CIO Council.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 LPA)-The army of big
business lobbyists which infests Washington in a
dher last week with hundreds of the pressure boys
derng whether they not already in violation of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
hCR Remains Neutral
On City Council Plans
Rusch Reelected Chairman;
Legislative Plan Approved

PAC remained political question mark when it took
action the two proposed plans to amend the city
charter and eliminate the PR system of eectng city
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
You Can Help

Each and erery member Of the
union can aid the striking members
Of the ]. !. Case, AIIis-ChaIn1ers and
Mack Truck Companies in their
strikes against reactiOnGry manage
nents by giUing small amount
each toeek TO their strike funds.
When you are asked to giUe, do IL
cheeTtuLty. You nerer knOtO uhen
you might need a friend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Responsibility

CIO has demonstrated OUer
period Of years its sense of public
responsibility and has sought to
play an increasingly more impor-
tant role in advancing the iUeItare
Of Toledo and its people. Its rec
ord of achievement is its best claim
for full partnership in all that at
tects the weItnre Of Toledo.
- Richard COsser
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30

Continued on Page Two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
ENGLISH SECTION Ny = ,'.s
Double Wedding

Last Saturday, May 11th, st.
Mary's Church on Holmes Ave.
was the scene Of q double we'd
ding, uniting in marriage the
two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Klun Of Whitcomb Rd.
Mary Antoinette, was married
to Mr.. Edward c. March, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. March Of East
16Oth Street. Her sister, Frances
Elizabeth, became the bride of
Mr.. Joseph Penko, Jr., son of
the Penko family of Mavec Ave.,
Euclid, Ohio.
A reception was held in the
evening at the Slovene National
Home, Holmes Ave.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Gus to mention. Never a dull
moment, | must say!
A special note of Thanks is
extended to Mrs. Boyd who
took charge Of the kitchen, and
served hot dogs and coffee the
entire evening. Also want to
thank everyone who worked at
the door, in the ticket booth
and behind the bar and all
around, to keep things on an
even keel. a..
Thanks to Mrs. Wess and Joe
Skedel who accompanied me
last Friday in our search for
food and refreshments. Hope
we have better luck next time.
After the orchestra had gone
home, Lillian Ulle finally sat
down for a few minutes to look
at the condition of her shoes
They were quite scuffed, prov
ing to herself that she had
danced all evening. Need a shoe
shine boy, Lii?
Thanks to Frank and Steffie
Bartol and Dorothy Virant who
took my fiance home to Collin
wood. Hope I'll be able to re-
turn you the favor some day.!
Sunday evening, some flash
bulb pictures were taken at the
Club Room, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Starman at work be.
hind the bar
Tomorrow morning Miss Mary
Ercul will become the bride of
MIR. Edward Meyers, member
of our Vets Club. The marri
age will take place at St. Chris.
tines Church. Congratulations
and Best Wishes are extended
-. Frank E. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Goth Weddinq
Anniversary

This past Wednesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erasmus and Frances Cor
she, 1116 East 72nd Street, OBJ
served their 30th Wedding An
niversary. Both are very active
in cultural affairs. Mr.. Gorshe
is secretary of the club of the
S. N. H., St. Clair, and is the
caretaker of the Slovene Nation
al Home Museum. Mrs. Gorshe
is on the Supreme Board of the
Progressive Slovene Women of
America.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
GIVE, 50 THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE.

of holding a dance and inviting
all dancers to wear their nation-
al costume. They carry out 50
many fine ideas. Surely it would
be splendid for Clevelanders to
work toward having such a club
where they can use all their
talents in united effort. And it
would be fine to work together
with youth there. It's something
to plan toward.
But let me tell you about the
immediate prospect for Cleve-
land youth-the collection Of
one thousand dollars for tha
Slovenian hospital. The several
different young men and women
I have talked to are definitely
interested in doing such thing.
They told me, to be sure to call
them when the time comes to
act on the idea
In order to get these people
together so we can discuss plans
on how to raise the thousand
dollars by holding a dance or
program, I am inviting those I
have seen and all of you who
read this to meet at the Slovenian
Workmen's Home on Waterloo
Road, Room No. 3 at 800 p. M,
Wednesday, May 22nd.
I hope to hear from more of
you girls and fellows before
then. And look forward to see
ing all of you Wednesday.
Until then be thinking about it.
-Eleanor Kline
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Calling All Drivers!

Do you think you are a safe
driver? Most motorists honestly
think they are experts. Yet auto
accidents keep right on happen.
ing-in fact increasing at an
alarming rate. That proves
either most Of the drivers are
mistaken or have been taking
too much for granted.
Let's take a cue from good
housewives who have a thor.
ough house cleaning ever so
often. Good drivers do the same
thing; only they call it car.
check-up. Now is the time to
check up on ourselves during
the police traffic safety check
which will start May 18th and
continue to July 1st. Check the
following Gust as the police
wilD. How are your:
Brakes?
Lights?
Tires?
Horn?
Windshield Wiper?
Maybe they don't seem so
very important-but any neg
lect can spell a bad accident.
That's why the police will con.
centrate their official attention
on these particular car features.
Police can talk about the auto
accident toll until their face
color matches their uniform, but
their efforts to reduce the loss in
human life and injury need
your cooperation. Start to scale
down the accident rate by being
a safe driver. Keep your car
in safe operating condition-and
drive as safely as you want
others to drive. Check your driv-
ing, check your car, check acci-
dents!
Cleveland Police Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

world, performing bravely their
highest duties as citizens.
Pageants, plays, songs and
speeches on the radio and at
public meetings will stress the
need for unity, in peace as in
war, within the United States
and among the United Nations.
Both new citizens and old will
affirm their solidarity against
forces that would divide and
weaken the American people by
pitting one racial and religious
group against another. Remind
ing us that a war-devasted
world now looks to the United
States for leadership and assist
ance, President Truman de-
clares:
"Our nation derives it's chief
strength to give leadership and
assistance from the fact that
citizens, young and old, native
born and foreign-born, work to-
gether as one people,"
First sponsored in 1889 by
the immigration and Natura1i-
zation Service of the u. S. De-
partment of Justice, 81 Am An
American Day" became an an
nual event by resolution of Con-
gress in May 1910. Last year,
more than 1000 communities
held public ceremonies, attended
by more than 5000, 900 persons,
according to a statement made
by Commissioner Ugo Carusi.
This year, events are planned
in approximately 1000 towns
cities under the sponsorship of
local committees, representing
the public schools, veterans or
ganization, service clubs, social
agencies, business and labor, the
National Education Associa-
tion, the American Legion and
other national organizations are
cooperating with the Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service
in sponsoring the occasion on a
nationwide basis. Some 5,OOO,-
600 people will participate. In
many cities, the churches,
schools, and clubs are conduct
ing their own citizenship pro-
gram throughout the month of
Nav.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
30th Wedding
Anniversary

Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe and Caroline Cukayne, 1911
Cornelia Avenue, We're honored
with a surprise party commem-
Grating their 3Oth wedding an
niversary. It was attended by
their two sons, three daughters,
two sons-in-law, and two daught-
ers-in-law, and relatives. On the
same day Mrs. Cukayne cele-
brated her birthday.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Wedding Bells
Krnc > PiEeIS

On Saturday May 25,
Miss Frances Pikelis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Pikelis, ST.,
1916 East 26th Street, will be-
come the bride Of Mr.. Frank l..
Krnc, son of Mrs. Mary Krnc,
1857 Norwood Rd. The wedding
ceremony will be performed at
1000 a. m. at st. Columbkille's
Church, East 26th and Superior
Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Last Friday I wrote an article
appealing to the Slovene youth
of Cleveland to voice their opin-
ion on the idea Of raising one
thousand dollars toward the
children's hospital in Slovenia.
/ described the action taken by
the Detroit Youth who have
Joined to form a club Of about
one hundred young people Of
Yugoslav descent for the pur-
pose Of becoming acquainted
with their Mother country-Yu-
goslavia. AS club of Yugoslav
youth they are doing everything
in their power to ease the hard
ships that the population Of Yu-
goslavia is suffering at, the pre-
sent time. .ss1 - a r."
The Detroiters admire the
work of the Canadian Yugoslav
Youth Clubs who are organized
on a nationwide basis with
many new clubs being formed
constantly in different places
to prepare the Youth for leader
ship in the world of the future.
The Detroiters hope that some
day soon we in the United
States will have the same kind
Of organization as that in Cana
da. &
I am sure that hope can come
true. If a Yugoslav Youth Club
can be formed in Detroit, it can
be formed in other cities as well.
It would be interesting to get
in touch with these people and
see if we in Cleveland could set
up such a youth club.
Right now they are very busy
at work on Yugoslav relief.
They sent delegates to a nation
al relief convention held in De-
troit, and to other similar con-
ferences and they hold respon-
sible positions in all relief or
ganizations.
For the convention, they
made all arrangements and the
fellows and girls enthusiasts
cally decorated the hall. They
revived an old Detroit custom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
100000 Foreign-Born Citizens 70 Be
Honored On I Am An American Doy"

Newly naturalized citizens,
to e her with native-born
Americans who have reached
voting age during the past year,
will be honored in ceremonies
throughout the country during
National Citizenship Week, May
13 to 10. The major celebra-
tions will take place on Sunday,
May 10, proclaimed as II Am
An American Day" (or National
Citizenship Day. by President
Truman.
In his proclamation, Presi-
dent Truman pays tribute to
"our numerous citizens of for
eign birth (who) have shown
loyalty and fidelity to their new
citizenship in the performance
of all the tasks which helped to
bring the final and complete
victory over the enemies of the
country, which these citizens
have made their own by natura-
lization."
In the five-year period from
1941 through 1915, over I, $780,
600 persons became citizens by
naturalization-the larges t
number for any five year period
in the history of the nation, &C
cording to a recent report by
Attorney General Tom c. Clark.
During the past year, more
than 100000 men and women of
foreign birth-including 10000
members of the armed forces
were naturalized. In addition,
some 100000 young people,
born in the United States,
reached voting age. Together,
these 1900, 900 new citizens will
be welcomed by their fellow
Americans.
President Truman, sounding
the keynote for this first peace
time II Am An American Day."
expresses the nations gratitude
to it's veterans:
"The part played by this ma
tion in bringing full victory to
the Allied Powers during the
past year has been possible only
because of the strength, the de-
votion and the sacrifices of mil
lions of our young men and
women on the battlefields of the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Home

Joseph Sray, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Sray, 1121 East
63rd Street has returned home
from the hospital, following an
operation. Friends may now
visit him at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
TITO CABLES GRATITUDE
TO LA GUARDIA

Belgrade-On April IS, UNR-
RA completed the first year of
its work in Jugoslavia. To mark
the occasion Marshal Tito sent
a message of gratitude to Di-
rector General F. H. LaGuardia,
thanking UNRRA for 1,3S0,370
tons of supplies delivered to the
country. The text was also pub
lished in full on the first page
of all Belgrade papers and was
read on the Belgrade radio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Office Closed

Mr.. Leo Klushlan, Attorney,
at Gall St. Clair Ave. IS. N. H.
Bldg.) announces that his office
was closed this entire week, due
to the S. D. z. convention which
he is attending in Lorain, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
Visitors

Visiting friends and relatives
in Cleveland, are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Truger of Idaho City,
Idaho.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Picture Story "Liberation"
The new booklet Elaboration"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is so cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
ENAKopRAvNosr
62al s.. Clair Ave.
HEndsrson s3ll-l2
EUCLID VETS CLUB NEWS

= Ts' y ~
Our We Day Anniversary
Dance, Saturday, May 18th
was the last one for this sea-.
son. Many other activities such
as, picnics and outings have
been planned for the summer
season, so keep an eye on this
column for news about them,>
Guests of honor at the dance,
were Ronald Blewitt, his wife
and mother and father. It was
evident that Ronald enjoyed
himself, as so many Vets want
ed to see and talk to him, but
were cheated out of the chance.
Maybe he'll come again, so more
of us can meet him.
Again the success of the occa-
sion is due to the work of our
pres. Don Boyd. For three days
previous to the dance, he was
seen going hither and yon to
make sure all matters were at
tended to. Many of our men,
bers have a tendency to leave
too much to be done for the
next fella. Your untiring ef-
forts do not go unoticed, Don!
A nice attendance of the
Mothers and Fathers of our
Vets was seen. It gives a feel
ing of well-being when our
parents show an interest in our
activities. Hope we can plan
something for them, very soon!
Those girls, that sold 80 or
more tickets to the dance will
Observation-Disclosures!
Jacket Boyd, sister of our pres.
sold So tickets, with Lillian Mo-
die and Jean Kaucnik each sell
ing 80. Connie Starman didn't
make the grade, but the % tic
kets she sold, can't be sneezed
at!
The Vets appreciate the work
these girls have done, and hope
that next time we can have a
longer list of girls on the job.
A large attendance of vete-
rams from the Geneva "Vets 48
Club" was noticed at our dance.
To show our appreciation and
friendliness why not attend the
Barn Dance they are giving to-
morrow mite, May 18th? It will
be held at Klaus Barn in Har-
persfield, Geneva, Ohio. Six
orchestras will take. turns to
satisfy your dancing feet and
the fun will last till 600 a. m.
Sunday morning. How about
getting a gang together and
visited the Barn Dance in Har-
persfield, Geneva, Ohio?
Monday afternoon, at the
WilloWfck County Club, Joe
Sustarsic champed, Ed Bolden
and "Yatsie" at a game of golf.
With his luck still holding out,
later in the day, Joe, with
Frank Krashoc took on a game
of balinca from Ed and "Yatsie."
Think we can get someone to
beat Joe?
Arriving at the dance with his
,girlfriend, was Victor Luzar
looking very, very well, you
know!
Mickey Gorse and wife Molly
themselves with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Velkovar, Mrs.
AL Ulle, and others too numer-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17
In Hospital

Mr.. Peter Rostan, of East
158th Street, we'll known in Coll
inwood, was injured at work,
and is convalescing at Glenville
Hospital, where friends may
visit him in room III. Visiting
hours are from 2-3 and 7-8 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Seriously ill at Cleveland
Clinic Hospital since last Thurs
day, is Mrs. Frank Fortuna,
157O8 Calcutta Avenue. Her
maiden name was Angela Pee
jak. She is confined to room
538.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Confined to st. Alexis Hos
pital, where she underwent an
operation recently, is Mrs. Ur-
sula Polanc, 14O22 Jenne Ave.
Visitors are not permitted.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Mickey Gorse and wife Molly
enjoying themselves with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Velkovar, Mrs.
AL Ulle, and others too numer-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-17

Congratulations!
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Chiefs cor is equipped with two
way radio. flasher light. bell, siren.
First officer to arrive is in charge until
outranked by a later arrival.
Army jeeps have been converted
for fire-hghting in some rural commu-
mites. Ladders carried on top give
this rig European look.
Tractor-type hook-and-ladder is
familiar to most towns and cities.
Back seat is occupied by the tiller-
man, who steers the rear wheels.
4 Piston Pumper. It's equipped
with round, shiny air chamber. That's
the deck pipe-heavy-duty nozzle
you see coming up over the cab.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

J Centrifugal Pumper. Latest in
fire engines. this streamlined job gives
driver and firemen a break with it's
large enclosed cab. gets there ina hurry.
o Salvage Patrol car. Its Job is to
prevent damage to property from
smoke and water while the freight
ers are combating the flames.
Rescue truck carries gas masks,
axes, blankets. insulated tools for han
ding high-voltage wires. Men on this
truck are ready for any emergency.
Quad (quadruple combination)
has pump. booster system. hose sup
ply. aerial ladder. Jacks, called ''tor-
mentors" prevent ladder sidesway.
Evening star., 1946-09-19

because I am an honest man." i'm
plying that he would not talk un-
less free to say what he desired.
He replied absolutely" when
asked if he stood on the Madison
Square Garden speech which he had
announced earlier would be fol-
lowed by others.
The cabinet officer also said he
found the President very confident
about peace with Russia"
Mr.. Wallace recalled that the Paris
Conference was expected to be over
by October 15-which would give
him 20 days for campaign talks
but, he added, that there was nc
certainty about that date.
He refused to state specifically II
he would break silence at the end oil
the conference.
Returning to the Commerce De-
partment, he told reporters there
that "everything's lovely"
The Wallace letter which prompted
the Patterson-Forres blast, was
evoked by Mr.. Truman's call to his
cabinet to submit their views or
foreign policy. So far as known
only he and Mr.. Patterson responded
to this invitation. The latter's let
ter was not made public. The fac
that copy of the Wallace letter hac
fallen into the hands of columnist
led to its release, after a misunder-
standing between the Commerce De-
partment and the White House.
The White House put out the Pat
terson-Forrestal letter without com.
ment.
Evening star., 1946-09-19
EpiscopuIiuns
Continued From First Page.)

to the House of Deputies where
it was approved unanimously.
The House of Deputies today con-
CURED with the bishops in calling
on the authorities of the dioceses
and missionary districts to discuss
fully the question of church unity
during the three years preceding
the next general convention in 1949.
The resolution was adopted in the
former house by vote of 333 to 1854.
A proposal by the Very Rev.
Claude Sprouse, dean of the cathe-
dral at Kansas City, that the reso-
luton asking the 1948 Lambeth Con-
ference of Anglican Churches. to
consider the question of union with
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America be referred
back to a joint committee of the
two houses for further study was
defeated. The House of Deputies
was scheduled to vote on the reso-
luton itself, which provided that
the Lambeth Conference consider
"the status of our conversations on
organic union with the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of
America"
An amendment to the church