davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
The Crossword Puzzle
Will Be Resumed Next
Week.
New Bill Would
Rob Rights Of
MIGRANT Lubor

WASHINGTON, July 2 -
The House and Senate Agri-
culture Committees will soon
have to decide on a bill which,
it is charged, further robs mi
grant labor of normal American
and human rights" Gains made
in conditions of rowing farm
workers during the last Is years
would be wiped out, spokesmen
for organized labor, church and
child labor groups maintain.
The farm labor bill has been
the subject of vigorous protests
by Protestant and Catholic agen-
cies that minister to the needs
of such farm workers, as well as
by the National Farm Labor
Union-AFL, and the CIO.
The bill represents growers
interests, and is so bad that mo
federal farm program is prefer
able to having certain features
of these bills become perma-
nent," according to joint state
ment issued last week by So
prominent individuals.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
National Supply Unit Neus
By "Shorty" Sager

Mrs. Stanley Klepacz had a baby
boy. If it's you, Stanley, let's
have cigar.
Gene Campbell claims he has
gained weight since he has been
married. When we put him on
the scales, he had dropped from
165 to 148 pounds.
Now that Harry Tolles is back
from his vacation, Bob Strain is
again bringing in those big red
apples.
Did you hear about the crane
operator in Dept. 40.M who lost
his temper, threw his cap on the
floor, and jumped on it with
both feet?
Buzz Price had fishing rod
he was gonna sell for SO. He
finally sold it to his boss, Jim
Brandon for SIS. Seems like Buzz
lost on that deal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
COn1nnUtdtOr


Let's stop all our gossip and
unite ourselves in a feeling of
friendship to fight our enemies
instead of each other. Remem-
Der the Taft-Hartley bill.
Cap Wekwert is about ready
to take up the double harness
again. He's getting his house all
set for the big shindig. The shop
expects invitations.
Congratulations to Kenneth
Krupp who has taken the fatal
step. Now you are eligible for
membership in our dog house
club.
Charlotte Kusubski is in line
for congratulations. She is back
from her honeymoon and we
wish her loads of luck and hap
pineSS.
Little Joe is celebrating his
first anniversary. He tells of the
swell present he received from
his master, but won't recognize
the present he received from the
boy.
Jean Augustykiak is attending
the summer camp at Sand Lake.
Lots of luck to him.
How about some of the rest of
us getting in on that wiener
roast, Tony?
What makes the outlaw from
Mcclure so tired? We would
like to hear the story he tells
nav.
Old Mother Hen Goodell has
his six chicks back under his
wing. 1t looked for a while like
one of them was about ready to
take off.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
canada Buyers
Strike Planned

GLACE BAY, n. S. (LPA]-
"A buyers strike, organized with
the initiative of the Canadian
Congress of Labor unions on
Cape Breton, is being planned
in cooperation with similar
moves in other Canadian pro-
vinces. Housewives representa-
tives met with representatives
of the Dominion government in
Ottawa last week, urging that
prices be rolled back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
The
Acklinite
By Martin BachIi

Pearl Redman, who has just
completed her 25th year of serv-
ice with the company, was
treated to a party by the girls
and was presented with a gold
watch by the company.
Junior from the drill press de-
partment received plenty OF
moral support when his scooter
failed to start up last week. The
cheer which was given him
would have done full credit to a
halfback making a touchdown.
Helen Napolski has started a
lonely hearts club and has made
quite a success of it. Anyone
who lacks romance see Helen.
James Kozak claims his broth
er Tony works SO hard at the
shop that all night long ne
shouts in his sleep, Come on,
let's check out"
Charley Giza is on the sick
list and will be confined to home
for about six weeks. If you find
time, pay him a visit.
Bob Thornton has been pro-
NOTED to die shop leader snd
the change has been miraculoas.
Notice that clean shave and ap-
pearance of his chin these days.
Don't forget our little feath-
cred friends, the birds, these
warm days. If you do not have
a bird bath put out basin or
shallow pan of water for them.
You will be more than rewarded
for this act of kindness to them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Rohhis Hit loft Bill

MONTREAL LPA)-Speak-
ing for the spiritual leaders of
Reformed Judaism, more than
400 delegates to the Central
Conference of American Rabbis
last week went on record as 're-
GREETING profoundly" the mes
sage of the Taft-Hartley Act,
after hearing a report that ION
the industrial front the forces
of reaction are determined to
d estroy the gains of labor
through repressive legislation. "
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Saturday, July 10, is the day
of our annual picnic at Ottawa
Park. There will be refresh
ments, games and prizes for men
and women, and plenty of prizes
for the children. Mark this date
on your calendar. Don't forget
to bring the children. Every
thing is FREE.
A certain brother has sud-
denly turned out to be mata-
dor. For further information,
ask Mike Novin.
If you want to see the up-to-
date farmer, go out to Reno
Beach and watch Carl Lang
plough up his one acre in his
shorts.
We now have a new admiral
in our midst. See Bill Kennedy
for sailing dates.
Millard Farber is the new
steward in Dept. 40, nights.
Now that Charlie Andrews has
full charge of Dept. So, nights,
the boys are going to donate
him pair of roller skates.
Dutch Hoffman has been fish
ing in duck pond without
much success. If Dutch would
use corn for bait instead of
worms, he might catch a duck
once in a while.
We wonder why Ralph Tab
bert and Harold De Mars have
so much in common.
It's been reported that Smoky
Stephans would like to have his
name changed from "Junky
Smoky" to "Bobtail Smoky"
Louie Ringman must be cele-
brating the passage of the Taft
Hartley bill. The morning after
the bill passed, Louie blew the
dinner horn all morning long
Anyone interested in joining
our drum and bugle corps, con-
tact Ed Birtwistle.
Art Denman must be going to
start a circus. The boys found
he was carrying sawdust home
in his shoes.
We noticed in the paper, a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
WHERE IT Is

Referred 10 Senate
Labor Comm. and
House Ways and
Means Comm. SEN
ate hearings now
in progress.
Approved by Sem
ate B q n X / n z
Comm, but not yet
debated. louise
Banking Com m.
boycotting housing
bill.
Referred to House
judiciary Commit
tee. CIO has de-
manded speedy
hearings.
Senate Labor Sub.
Committee hold-
ing hearings. CIO
to testify soon.
House Labor Com
mittee hasn't yet
ordered hearings.
Itroduced in Sem
ate & House by BIZ
partisan Ii b eral
group. Referred to
Senate & H ouse
labor committees.
II use Judiciary
Committee holding
hearings. CIO to
testify soon.
Referred to Senate
Labor Committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
AirVay Unit
A1r1ngS

What happened to Phil and
Mary's three-day celebration?
OF course it was their third we'd
ding anniversary. Mary was in
Chicago, and Phil, poor boy, was
fishing at Bolles Harbor.
It's nice to see Clara Reynolds
back in Dept. IL. She is the
proud mother of baby girl.
AL Kobeck was seen smoking
cigars before he even gets the
raise in pay. Let's wait a while,
al, and then pass them out.
Have you noticed Big Al sport
ing brand-new pair of slippers?
How do you do it, Al, or did
somebody buy them for you?
May % may just be another
day to you but it added another
year to Donald Wright's age.
Happy birthday, Donald.
Art Cutway certainly received
a nice raise but not in pay. He
went from the first floor to the
second.
Who does more inspecting OF
stock in Dept. IL than anybody
else? We wonder.
II seems that the first softball
game of May % should have
been played with football suits
instead of just ordinary clothing
for all the injuries that were
sustained.
1t sure seemed nice to see SO
many people at our last union
meeting. Keep up the good
work, folks.
Helen May celebrated her
birthday June 26. What's the
right age, Helen? At any rate,
happy birthday.
Who's the ball player that
likes third base so well that he
uses third base for pillow and
takes a nap for while. How
about it, Herman?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

Office
Office Building, D.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Building Speed Pledged

NEW YORK (LPA)-Agree-
ment to seek the highest level
of construction activity in this
area, to avert possible slump,
was reached last week by the
Building & Construction Trades
Council-AFL and e m p o y r
groups. A -and-a- -half-year
contract freezing wages and
working conditions was also
signed last week covering AFL
unions and the heavy construc-
ton industry contractors asso-
Citations in the metropolitan area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
ACTION

te A SIX S en- q tors,
ID c ong g r e ssmen TO
q urge fast action by
l. committees.
l. Ask Senators TO
& force early vote
It and pass. Ask Con-
e gressmen to de-
n. mand hearing by
g Banking Comm.
ie Write Chairman
i M ! c h e n e r (R..
= Mich.) and your
y e mgr essman TO
get fastest possible
action.
}. Write Senators &
l. c o n gr essmen to
D give rong sup
1. port. Ask Rep.
l. Hartley to order
It House hearings.
l. Write Labor Com.
l. mittee Chairman
i Taft & Hartley to
% hold h e arings
e pronto. Write Sem
ators & Congress
men to support.
y write Congress
q m en- to support
70 this bill.
.e Write Sen. Taft TO
hold hearings. Ask
Senators to Civ e
full support.
WaShin gtau 2s n r
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04
Shop Reporters

Your cooperation in get
ting your news into the
JOURNAL office by Mon
day evening will be greatly
appreciated by the editors.
News which does not reach
the office by that time
might possibly not be print
ed in the current issue, but
will be in the next weeks
publication. We would pre-
fer more news about the
people in the shops.
The Editors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-04

A SIX S en- q I ors,
c o n T e ssmen 10
urge fast action by
committees.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Lions Convention 10 Close
After EIectinq Smith Today
By the Assoeiofad Prssa

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The
four-day convention Of Lions Inter
national ends today with the for
mality of electing Fred w. Smith
of Ventura, Calf, president to sue
ceed Clifford D. Pierce Of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. Smith and three international
vice presidents were nominated
without opposition yesterday. The
delegates also nominated 13 candi-
dates for eight vacancies on the
board Of directors.
A wide variety of entertainment
for the 5000 to $4,000 delegates
was climaxed last night by the
international ball which was con-
Quoted in two sections" at two Of
San Francisco's largest hotels.
Reports of forums foreshadowed
resolutions embracing a wide field.
Responsibility for juvenile delin-
quency was laid on parents door
steps along with a suggestion for
closer family relationships an
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Ohio had pledged support to Senator
Taft and predicted his nomination
at the COP national convention ir
Philadelphia next June, Gov. Dewey
said to newsmen with smile anc
in a sardonic tone:
I'm surprised. Aren't your"
| Will Maintain Silence.
The Governor indicated he woulC
keep his mouth shut on both ma.
tional and international issues un.
til he felt the time and place oppor.
tune
II have no plans to speak outside
New York State-literally no plans,
he said.
Senator Taft asserted in Wash
ington Tuesday that before Congress
met again in January domestic and
foreign questions Should be freely
discussed throughout the country
particularly by Republicans"
Senator Taft said he planned to
talk about "the issues before the
country, including the Marshall
plan," during a Western tour In
September.
The Senator will be feted tonight
at dinner in Columbus, Ohio, at
which a full-klown drive to lane
him the presidential nomination Is
expected to be launched.
Neither Gov. Dewey nor Senator
Taft has announced his candidacy
for the nomination.
Speaks OFF Record.
Some Dewey friends view the
Bricker pledge and the Columbus
dinner as evidence that the New
York Governors four-week Western
trip has caused Taft supporters te
get the Senator's campaign under
way sooner than originally planned
After a four-day visit with hi!
mother in Owosso, Mich, Gov
Dewey left this morning for Anr
Arbor to attend a luncheon at the
University of Michigan's student
union before motoring to Detroit t.
entrain for Albany.
He spoke off the record last night
at dinner given him by the non.
partisan Flint City Club, whose
membership includes q number OF
motor moguls.
Republican Gov. Kim Sigler, Ar.
thuDE. Summerfield, National GOF
committeeman from Michigan, ano
John A. Wagner, the party's State
chairman, attended the affair.
Sigler Is Evasive.
Gov. Sigler told reporters at Flint
when asked about Michigans senti-
ments for Senator Vandenberg ano
Gov. Dewey:
"All I can say is that Michigan
has a very distinguished United
States Senator" in Vandenberg
That's as far as care to go
with any of them"
"Is Vandenberg q candidate?"
Gov. Sigler was asked.
II don't know" he replied. As to
Senator Taft, Gov. Sigler said he
had mo opinion" Further, he had
not heard" Of any sizable senti-
ment for Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover. Michigan will have Al dele
gate Svotes at the convention and
Coy. Dewey hopes to get them if
Vandenberg fails to figure seriously
Gov. Sigler's ideal candidate? "a
good, smart guy that can win," the
unsmiling Michigan Governor said.
when I go to a horse race" he
added. II like to see them march
to the post. Then I make my bet. /"
Gov. Sigler agreed with Senator
Taft's contention that party leaders
should speak out on major issues.
II think that's very important" !"
he said, but . when asked what he
thought Of Gov. Dewey's silence, he
observed:
II suspect he will talk In due
course"
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Dewey Fails 10 Heed
Taft Challenge 10 Talk
On Leading Issues
BY the Assoeiofed Press

EN- ROUTE WITH DEWEY
July 31.-Gov. Dewey of New
York, prospective candidate for
the Republican presidential
nomination, wound up his Mich
igan visit today without giving
support to a proposal from Sen
ator Taft.
What am I supposed to say, don't
shoot till you see the whites of their
eyes'?" Gov. Dewey remarked al
Flint, Mich, when told Senator Taft
had said Republican leaders should
speak out on domestic and foreign
issues.
Il did lot of talking in 1914"
Gov. Dewey said in reference to his
last campaign for the presidency,
and I was the only one who did"
Informed that Senator Bricker of
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Dominions Fly Own Flags

Great Britain's dominions-Aus-
tralia, New Zealand, Canada and
South Africa-f1y their own flags
as well as the Union Jack.
Evening star., 1947-07-31

Motor vehicles, which were intro
duced into Bermuda during the war
have increased to lat, and soon
will number over 1900.
Evening star., 1947-07-31
Motor Vehicles in Bermuda

more recreation and religious train
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

members of the Retail Merchants
association: the Chamber OF Gem
merce and civic leaders.
The installation one OF three IN
the state, Greensboro and Char
lotte being the others-Will proba-
bly, operate through 1913, ii Was
learned.
The installation. work On which
is now going ahead, will serve the
wholesale purchaser throughout
the eastern part of the state and
place him on an even plane with
the large buyer from out-of-state.
Dechman said.
Actual samples will be On dis
play for inspection. that it samples
of items to be offered in North
Carolina centers. Other items,
available in other states. will be
catalogued and purchase. can be
made through a ln~ter-regionai Of
flee which will be operated from
the same location.
Veterans and veteran organiza-
tons, in addition to other prospec-
tive purchasers, will be kept IN
formed of the items to be offered.
Veterans, Dechman said, will be
given top priority for professional
equipn- ent-medical and agricul-
tural-and they will be certified
under WAA regulations in the cen
ter.
Definite sales will be held from
time to time of certain scare items
needing a veteran priority -
which will include typewritecs,
office equipment and other pro-
fessional merchandise.
Certain ~priorities will also be
set aside for institutions Including
hospitals, schools and sanatori-
INNS.
Other towns naI requested the
center Dechman stressed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

al director of WAA in Charlotte
who said that the building to De
used is owned by Belk-"lilams
company and was made avanaole
to WAA by William B. Berry
manager of the local store.
In making the announcement 'ne
Charlotte official said that ~ 10
40 people would be engaged III
work in the center, the majority u
whom will be Wilmingtonlans-
Several technicians and key men
will be brought into the CITY, ne
added.
stressing that it was not the puf
BOSE of WAA to go into Compel
ton with retail merchants in the
city. Dechman said that Whining
ton was chosen for the Site after
a survey of Eastern cities had
been pade. -, ono
Cooperating in the survey were
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
HUNTERS HOLIDAY!

North Cardinals Indians in past years did not
have a shortage of butter with which to cope. In 1act'
they did not have butter. But it was not unusual 10
find severa! Indian towns, of not above ~ houses tna'
had more than 100 gallons of pigeon Oil, or tat, Whcn
they used on bread as we do butter according to a
startling story on the immense flocks OF passenger or
wild pigeons which swarmed the Cape Fear regions
many years ago.
The Rev. Andrew ]. Howell, author of The Book
of Wilmington, which has long been considered essen
tial to more modern historians, tells a fascinating
story of those who first saw millions OF wild pigeons
in this section of North Carolina in Sundays edition
of the UNDAY
Don't fail to read this colorful feature, which will
appear with features by other leading writer's, includ-
ing John Foster Dulles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

tendance, cradle roll. Sunday
school. juniors enrolled. juniors
transferred to senior roll. corps
cadets and Young Peoples League
The Major said that, we are
recruiting a group to represent VIII
mington at the State Young Peoples
convention to be held April 1921
at a place to be designated later. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
ARMY
RECEIVES HONOR
FOR YOUTH WORK

The Salvation Army here has
received the Junior Standard Of
Excellence for 1916, it was reveal
ed in a -etter to Major Shackle-
ford, commander, from Captain
Harlan Clendard, secretary. Y. P.
division, and received here yes
terday.
The standard is an award given
each year to various corps for GER
tain detectives reached in the r.
month period, it was learned.
Recognition was given for at
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
Religious Census
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Feb. 10 Under
the sponsorship of the New Bern
Ministerial association, a .city-wide
religious census of all white resi-
dents will be taken here Sunday
afternoon. Lunch will be served
to the census takers at 1890 Sun
day and the team captains will
then assign their workers to va
ious zones. The card system will
be used, a different card to be
filled out for each member of
every family.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
FIty-Fith Term
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Feb. Is - Johnnie
Harrell, who told Judge William
J. Lansche, Jr., in recorders
court that he had served 81 terms
on the roads, was sentenced to his
55t', road term by the recorder.
He was charged with larceny. and
was sent back to the roads for an
other nine months. Court attend
ants estimated that he has spent
half his life so fa- on the roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
WAA WILL OPEN
" . vRNvY
CENTER IN CITY
Disposal Headquarters 10
Be Located AT End And
Chestnut

Announcement was made yestef-
day that a customers service
center to be used for disposing OF
surplus commodities of the wal
Assets Administration is to be open
ed here during this month at Sec
ond and Chestnut streets.
Plans for the center were re-
vealed by T. A. Dechman, region
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14
TAUGHT HEALTHY LIVING

Five hundred years before the
birth of Christ, Greek doctors be-
gan to teach healthy living, and
some of the wealthy people gave
almost their entire time to diet,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

exercise, and other care of their
bodies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-14

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
Travelled 243,827 miles during his
years in office.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
'Ex-1raining School
Girl Faces 1SMonths

A l9-year-old former inmate of
the National Training School for
Girls yesterday was sentenced to a
possible Ia months in Jail on five
criminal charges to which she
pleaded guilty in Municipal Court.
Judge Almond w. Scott, who i'm
posed the sentences. said it was the
longest aggregate penalty he had
meted out since occupying the
bench here.
The defendant was Geraldine
Gravette, colored, of the 900 block
of Twenty sixth street NV. The
penalties included 100 days each for
Evening star., 1947-11-18

assault, larceny and carrying a
deadly weapon; 12o days If she fails
to pay $500 fine for destroying
property and another go days II she
fails to make $500 peace bond for
threats.
She was charged on a warrant
sworn to by Benjamin zevin, owner
of a 5-and-l0-cent store in the 1900
block of Seventh street NV, who
said she threw a can through his
Evening star., 1947-11-18

Board, he said, is along racial lines
but not a matter Of law"
II see no reason" he asserted
why 1t would not be within the
province of the city manager and
the council to correct such pol
icy, II it should be done"
Any consideration Of national rep
resentation for this city, Mr.. Pierce
explained in response to a ques-
ton, was beyond the jurisdiction
of the Auchincloss committee, and
required constitutional amend
ment.
In response to complaints from
some delegates that Congress would
mold q club" over the head of the
District under the Auchincloss plan
Mr. Pierce said provisions for con-
gressional veto are obligatory be-
cause the Constitution gives legis-
lative authority over the District to
Congress alone.
Evening star., 1947-11-18

glass door Thursday and threatened
him With a knifa when he tried to
detain her.
Two days later. police reported,
she and an Unidentified man as
saulted and robbed Joe Dowdy, so,
colored. of the 900 block of Third
street NV. in an alley. When ar
rested near the scene, knife was
found on her by Pvt. S. F. ONeill
Evening star., 1947-11-18

overCom con-
stipation due to
lack of bulk in the
diet by eatin 6
KELLoGG'S ALL
BRAN for breakfast,
Eat an ounce every
day In milk (oi'
mixed with other
Kellogg cereals, or
baked in ALL-RRAN
muffinSl - and
drink plenty of
W tier. poUsL Z
Evening star., 1947-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.a'KA-l


of No. 2 precinct.
Police reported the girl partici-
pated in a disturbance at the Train
ing School about 10 months ago
when police were called to restore
order.
Evening star., 1947-11-18
FEELS MUCH
BETTER NOW

Since I started eating KKILoGG's
AIL-RRAN, l have been regular as clock
work. feel better now than when / was
twenty Years Younger!" You, too, can
Evening star., 1947-11-18

YOUR MONEY Rack II you are not salts
fed after ten-day trial! Order
YELLoea's ML-RRAN today. Keep regular
naturally.