davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

eral extreme anti-labor clauses
were to be included as bargain
ing points, ready to be strategic
ally conceded.
Taft's recommendations were
expected to embody all or part
of the following proposals: l.
Prohibition on in du y-wide
bargaining unless management
voluntarily agree to it. 2.-Re-
quire union bargaining on a ma
tion-wide or industry-wide basis
to submit NLRB proof that it
represents a majority in each
plant. 3.-Permit management
to fire any worker on strike by
revising the Wagner Act defini-
ton of an employe. Make it
for a union to en-
force closed shop even though
a majority of employees favors
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Continued efforts were being
made to bring about the settle
ment desired while union Of
ficials stated that they were pre-
pared for long strike.
Involved in the dispute as the
prin clip al issue was wages.
Efforts which had been at
tempted by the telephone COM
pany to arbitrate through the
various state telephone COM
panies were rejected by the
union on the grounds that such
had not been used
in years and that the bargain
ing must be continued on an
industry-wide basis, as has been
the practice in the past years.
On Wednesday night, it was
that a settlement might
possibly be effected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

3-Congress pass a joint reso-
luton authorizing the u. S.
Treasury to remit the more than
100000 in fines for contempt
of court on the basis of reason
able doubt in the five to four
Supreme Court decision, and
that this money be placed in a
trust fund with trustees ap-
pointed by Congress to take
care of the widows and children
of the Centralia victims and to
take care of the education of
the more than 200 children left
fatherless.
Krug Closes Pits
While Lewis was telling the
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Duro LoeoI Will Meet

An important meeting Of
Dura Local 16, UAW-CIO will
be held at the headquarters of
the Toledo Industrial Union
Council, Sunday, April Is at
130 p. m. it was announced today
by Jack Estop, recording secre-
tary. All members and those
who are to be initiated are urged
to attend. Refreshments and en-
tertainment will follow the meet.
ing.
Members of the committee In
charge of the entertainment ar.
rangements are Lloyd Haskins,
John Ripinski, John Lewandow.
ski, Al Lavoy, Karl Radde and
Clair Howard.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
AYIine Officers
Are Announced

Officers of the Ayling-
Reichert Unit were announced
this week by Frank Molik, Lo-
cal IL, UAW-CIO board mem
Der. The following were elected
Mary Kwiatkowski, chair
man; Mary Myers, secretary;
John Stager, Myrl Clayton,
Catherine Mccoy, Dorot h y
Schuster and Clarence Mack
lin, committee at-large.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

MILWAUKEE (LPA) - A
10c-an-hour "down payment
wage increase was accepted last
week by $4,000 employees OF
Nash-Kelvinator in Kenosha,
Milwaukee, and Grand Rapids,
Mich. Regional Director Joseph
Mattson, of the United Auto
Workers-CIO, emphasized that
the 10c was to be considered a
down payment on any higher
wage pattern established as a re-
suit of negotiations with the
auto industry's big three-Ford,
Chrysler and GIN.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Fuller Heads
Piqud UAW-CIO

PIQUA, April 9-Orval Full
Ter of this city was elected
president of Local SAB UAW-
CIO at its election last week.
Others who were elected are:
Louis Coppock, vice presi-
dent; Raymond Nedemeyer, re-
cording secretary; Russell Fos-
ter, financial Secretary.treas-
urer; Charles Leonard, trus-
tee; William Fitzpatrick, SER
geant-at-arms and Donald
Reed.
Local 643 is composed of en-
ployes of the Meteor Motor
Car Company.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Irene Seavolt: I believe ir

Irene Seavolt: I believe in
strikes when they are necessary
l don't that we should rush into
a strike, but it is the only
weapon labor has. If the Wagner
Act is amended, there will
probably be more strikes than
ever. The majority of strikes
seem to be forced upon labor by
the employers. There may be
some that are uncalled for, but
not many. Trying to force people
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Ohio Senate Passes Bill
Favorins Big Business
MoIik Named
Camp Director

Frank Molik, member of Lo-
cal IL, UAW-CIO executive
board and chairman of the Cor
dom Mfg. Unit was named di-
rector of the Local IL children
summer camp at Sand Lake, it
Wast announced today by Rich
ard Gosser, UAW.CIO regional
director who heads the sum-
mer camp committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Hear SpeideII

LA bor Reports" pre-.
sented weekly over radio
Station WTOL will feature
this week Lloyd Speidell,
Local IL recording secre-
tary who will discuss
LabOr's Future" More and
more workers are turning
in to hear this program
each Saturday afternoon
from 1880 to las p. m.
Why not join the growing
audience of workers who
are getting first hand re-
ports of labor from labor
sources.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

the Centralia, ILL.,, disaster,
the president of the United
Mine Workers-AFL made a
Fanatic and impassioned ap,
pearance before a House Labor
subcommittee and proposed
that:
Congress enact joint
resolution asking President .Tru-
man to fire Interior Secretary
j. A. Krug whom Lewis held
directly responsible for the Ill
deaths.
2-Congress enact at once
legislation making it mandatory
for federal mine inspectors to
close down mines found violat-
Ing the federal safety code.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Stoppage
Continues

Members of Local 29, no.
PWA-CIO employed by the
Monumental Life Insurance Co.
Gardner Bldg continued to
picket the downtown office this
week as the company failed to
take advantage of the U. S. Con-
ciliation Service offer to arrange
a meeting between the dis
putants.
Union officials this week is
sued request to union workers
and sympathizers not to pay
non-striking insurance agents
their premiums and not to pay
by mail.
In its request, the union
pointed out that policy holders
will not lose their insurance if
they fail to pay on time and
that if their policies were three
or more years old they are COW
cred for one or more years un-
der the eX en- d d-insurance
clause of their contract.
Three Months Grace
Policy holders of Monumen-
tai Insurance were advised by
the union that they have three
months to bring payments up
to date without physical exam.
ination.
Union officials here express
ed confidence that the company
would soon meet their demands.
Immediate cause for the STOP
page which includes, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Ken
lucky, was the company's re-
fusal to give their agents a $50
weekly guarantee.
The Toledo strike has the
support and backing of the To-
ledo Industrial Union Council
and its affiliated International
CIO Local unions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Harvester Gets
Strike Notice

CHICAGO (LPA) - Charg-
ing International Harvester Co.
with "stalling and dilatory tao
tics" in negotiations to replace
the contract which expires
April Is, the Farm Equipment
Workers-CIO has filed a 3O-day
strike notice. The union repre-.
sents 10000 Harvester employees
in IL plants in four states.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Labor Group Fails To
Impress Legislators

COLUMBUS, April (speciaD-Big Business
victory two million workers of Ohio here today when
the Ohio State Senate by vote of 2310 passed Senate Bill
12 as advocated by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce and
affiliated big business organizations.
Realizing that the Senate complete subsection to
Big Business interests Labor in Ohio outwitted its oppo-
nen by refusing offer amendments the bill from the
floor In this fashion Labor able gain clear-cut inn
preston of its friends and its enemies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Pauline Paupard: I have an
idea that the amendments are
apt to provide more strikes. !
think most people like to do
things freely. Nobody likes COM
pulsion. A lot of employers
would take advantage of the
Wagner Act if it was amended
the way they want it changed
and that would create a lot of
friction and destroy the improved
relations that labor has been
able to establish with manage
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Shop Choirmen

IL any of the people in
your shops are not receiv-
ing the JOURNAL will you
please ask the girls in the
dues office to provide you
with blanks for turning In
the names. In m a king
recent corrections in the
mailing lists some errors
may have occurred result
in the stoppage of sub
scribers papers. your help
in aiding in the correction
of such errors will be ap-
preciated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Mr.. Molik
W ii assume
his duties i'm
mediately ac-
cording to Di-
rector Gosser
and will have
full charge OF
selecting the
camps person
mel. He will
spend his en-
tire time be.
tween Local
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Lewis Cites Krug
In Mine Disaster
Closing Of Mines Is Called
"CuiIt Confession" By UNIV Head

WASHINGTON April 9-(LPA-John L. Lewis blew
roof off the nations deathdeaing coal industry here
last week.
While more than 100000 soft coal miners observ
ing day nowork mourning period for III victims OF
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
G. O. P. Plans Are
Given Bad Setback
Republican Split Prevents
Anti.Labor Bills Passage

WASHINGTON, April = NPA) = The bouncing
optimism in Republican Congressional ranks two months
ago that omnibus unonwrecking bill could be passed
without difficulty suffered serious punctures last week.
The noto-sad tale is that there has been fallingout
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Seneca Wire Co.
Strike Settled
Plant Resumes Operation
After TO Days Stoppage

FOSTORIA, April 8-Work at the Seneca Wire Co.
here resumed yesterday by members of Local 775
UAWCO who voted to end their ITO day work stoppage
here last Saturday following successful negotiations be-
tween the union and company management
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
Phone Workers
Begin Strike
Nine Hundred Involved In
Toledo Work Stoppage

Nine hundred Toledo employees of the Ohio Bell Tele
phone Co. walked off their jobs here at 900 Mon
day of this week when the time deadne set by the union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11

Victor CZajkowsld: The
changes which reactionaries in
c ongress are proposing will
cause more strikes. Labor
wouldn't be able to get anything
it asked for in the way of wages
or other benefits. Amending the
Act would give the boss a club
over the heads of workers.
don't think they will ever do
away with strikes, because they
never have been able to.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-04-11
lnquijrijng
Reporter

Members of the Toledo Por.
celain Enamel Unit of Local
IL, UAW.CIO, were asked the
question this week: Will the
proposed amendments to the
Wagner Act to eliminate the
closed shop, industry.wide bar.
gaining and other provisions to
regulate labor create fewer or
more strikes?
Evening star., 1947-02-17


consecration" which could not be
ignored. He will leave First Con-
gregational Church for Bridgeport
on April Is.
The Bridgeport church to which
DR.. Anderson is going is 251 years
old. with a membership of more
than $500. It maintains a vigorous
institutional program stated by
three assistants to the minister
three secretaries and full-time
minister of music. The institutional
activities of DR.. Anderson in Wash
ington was one of the factors at
tracing the attention of the Bridge
port Committee to him.
Graduate of Omaha U.
A native of Durand, Wis, DR.
Anderson is graduate of the Uni
versity of Omaha and of Chicago
Theological Seminary. He received
the honorary doctor of divinity de-
gree from Doane College, Crete,
Nebr, in 1942.
DR.. Anderson served pastorates
at First Congregational Church,
Williston, N. Oak, 1928 to 1882, and
Warren Avenue Congregational
Church, Chicago, 1882 to 1886, be-
fore coming to Washington.
He has been active in inter-
denominational, interfaith and in
terracial programs in Washington,
as we'll as in local and national
activities of the Congregational
Church. He is director Of the Board
of Home Missions of the Congrega-
tional Churches and also member
Of national 'body's Executive Com
mittee He is director of the Middle
Atlantic Conference Of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches.
Director of Federation.
A past president of the Washing
ton Ministerial Union. DR.. Ander-
son is director of the Washington
Federation of Churches and men,
Der of the Committee on Religious
Life in the Nations Capital.
Mrs. Anderson, the former Miss
Marlowe Addy, has also been prom
inent in local and national church
activities She has recently COM
pleted a two-year term as chairman
Of the Women State Presidents of
Congregational Christian women.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson have three
children, Polly 18, Marlowe II and
Chloe 12
The First Congregational Church
will hold a special business meeting
neSt Sunday after the morning serv-
ice to act on DR.. Anderson's resig-
nation.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
USES Issues List of Jobs
For Professional Men

A chemist to work on atomic re-
search in a plant in the Northwest
ern United States was among those
sought for job openings made public
today by the United States Eniploy-
ment Service, Department of Labor.
Salary was left open.
Other jobs. with salaries ranging
from 81, ZOO for an instructor in his
tory in the Southeast to $4,000 for
a chemical laboratory chief, were
listed in a roster Of technical and
professional jobs for distribution to
State employment Offices 1t was the
first listing of such jobs to be issued
since the USES National Clearing
House and National Roster of Scied-
tific and Specialized Personnel were
merged.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

States Mid-Pacific Fleet. holds his
first postwar maneuvers next month,
the Army's Pearl Harbor key COM
nland post will have its initial
peacetime workout.
aArmy top secret wartime project
In this area, rushed to completion
in anticipation of japanese invasion
the post will attempt to repel a
mock attack on Pearl Harbor by a
naval task force.
The secret of long-extinct vol
canic crater near Pearl Harbor, the
existence of the post, key to the
defense of the Hawaiian Islands
was revealed several days ago when
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Bar Associations TO Meet
In CHICAGO Feb. 24-26
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Bar Association has scheduled
it's n1idyear meeting of delegates
representing State and local asso-
Citations for Chicago, February "a
to 26.
Council meetings of the various
sections of the association will be
held February % and %. Reports
of the activities of sections and COM
mittees, including the special COM
mittee for peace and law through
United Nations, will be discussed.
William L. Ransom of New York is
chairman of this group.
The State delegates will nominate
officers for 1947 and 1948 to be
elected at the annual meeting ir
Cleveland in September. Carl B.
Rix, Milwaukee, is the current presi-
dent of the association.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

Army authorities permitted news
papermen to tour the installation.
This was what they saw: An elab-
crate network of tunnels, blasted
out of solid rock in the crater's rim:
ponderous steel doors opening on a
long tunnel, big enough to drive the
biggest truck through; branching
off this main tunnel, 20 rooms, one
lis feet long; then. more than 200
feet underground more chambers,
blasted out of solid rock.
And the secret of this $4,000, 600
Evening star., 1947-02-17

OF First Congre-
| gational Church,
! where he has
erv d since
October, 1886.
| DR.. Anderson
announced his
acceptance Of a
call to serve as
minister of the
United Congre-
| gational Church
| of Bridgeport,
| Conn. He said
the new post
was a challenge
to our training,
Evening star., 1947-02-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. *'A-1l


part-time jobs during the second
semester, the university's placement
bureau announced today.
Among positions students can fill
are those of typists, clerical workers.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
DR.. Anderson Leaves
First Congregational
For Bridgeport Pulpit

The Rev. DR.. Howard Stone An
Jderson in a surprise letter to MEM
bers of his congregation announced
yesterday his resignation as pastor
Evening star., 1947-02-17

language assignments. carpentry
and photography. Nearly 80 per
cent of the students desiring to do
part time work are veterans.
Evening star., 1947-02-17

completely self-sumcient military
installation, with its own power,
water, fuel and air-conditioning-
even private mess for the command
ing general-was never discovered
by curious passersby!
(copyright. 1947)
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Movie To Be Shown at
Thank Offering Service

A moving picture, Beyond Our
Own" will be shown in the Sunday
school room Of the Lutheran church
il Oakland on Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, in connection with the annual
Thank Offering service Of the Wom-
ems Missionary Society. The public is
invited
The picture was produced by the
United Lutheran church in cooper
alton with twelve other major denomi-
nations to carry out the mission study
theme. world evangelism. The pro-
duction utilizes Twentieth-Cent
Fox and Paramount featured players,
and tells the story of a man who lost
himself in his business and how he
found himself through the aid Of his
missionary brother and an act of
Christian sacrifice.
Other entertainment is being
planned. Mrs. Paul Hinebaugh, presi-
dent of the society, will be in charge.
The Republican., 1947-11-27

tives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Wotring, OF Thomas, is
spending some time with her step-son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wotring and family, at Au-
rora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick and family,
who moved recently to the former c.
+. Fichtner property, at Eglon, moved
last week to the Claud Wilhelm prop
erty located just across the highway.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Borror and
family returned to the home for the
winter.
George Hauser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Hauser, of near Aurora, re-
turned last week to his home from a
Philippi hospital where he was a
patient for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughs, Jr.,
and children, Of Fairmont, spent the
weekend al the home of Mr.. Hughs
parents at Aurora.
There will be moving pictures at
Maple Spring church Sunday evening
A hearty welcome is extended t G
everyone
Ellis Harsh, of Eglon, accompanied
by Miss Helen Schlossnagle, of neal
Gortner, left early Tuesday morning
by automobile for Manchester college
whore Ila Harsh is a student They
all plan to return to Ohio and spend
the holiday season with relatives.
The Republican., 1947-11-27
MEN IN SERVICE
Promoted to Sergeant

Edsel L. Swauger, son Of Mrs. Lii
Ian Swauger, Jennings, who enlisted
il the Army Air forces February 25,
1916, has been promoted to the rank
of sergeant while on duty in the Pa
cific.
Swauger received his basic training
at Sheppard Field, Texas, and entered
armament school, Lowery Field, Colo
lado. He was sent to Japan where he
was with fighter squadron on Kyu-
sllu. He was promoted to corporal in
June, 1947. While on a sight seeing
tour he saw the effects of the Atomic
bomb at Nagasaki and Hiroshima.
In September, 1947, Swauger en-
tered eight weeks training in central
fire control and remote control, at
Turret school on Okinawa, and re-
ceived his promotion to sergeant at
that time.
The Republican., 1947-11-27
AURORA-EGLON

Edith Sell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paige Sell, died Monday at their
home near Horse Shoe Run, following
a few weeks illness. Unless arrange
ments are changed funeral rites will
be conducted Thursday afternoon at
Texas church with the Rev D. b.
Spaid officiating. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
a P.-TA. meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, December 2 at
Eglon school house, beginning at
7:3O The first part of the meeting
will consist Of a short Christmas pro
gram followed by the business ses-
sion, and then a Truth or Conse-
quences Contest" with awards given
to the winners. All interested please
attend.
Following Sunday school at Maple
Springs church Sunday morning the
young folks presented very inter
esting missionary program.
Mrs. Carrie Painter, of Aurora,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey and family,
of near State Line
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Slaubaugh, of
near Gnegy Church, spent the week
end with their only son and daughter
in-law, Mr., and Mrs. Quinter Slau-
baugh, of near Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Cincin-
natl, came last weekend to the Drs.
Miller home at Eglon Today they
left for Wheeling where they plan to
spend the holiday with Mrs Bush's
aged mother. Mr.. Bush is son of
Mrs. Eta and the late Lewis Bush,
and Mrs Bush is the former Miss
Effie King, daughter of Mrs. Carrie
and the late j. A. King, all former
residents of this area, During their
short stay they visited many rela-
The Republican., 1947-11-27
SWANTON

The Swanton P.-T.A. sponsored a
social on November ii at the Swan
ton school with about Is percent of
the Swanton patrons and many others
attending. The proceeds will be used
for the betterment of the school, ac-
cording to Foster Riggs, principal.
The Swanton school children have
started hospital fund to be used in
case of an accident at the school. 1t
was thought the association would
match the school funds.
The Republican., 1947-11-27

Pigs, $5.75 to $3.50 each; Shoats,
$7.25 each; Fat Hogs, $12.75 to $3.50
Lambs, $500 to $4,000 per cwt.;
Sheep, $3.50 per cwt.
Leghorn Hens, 11l2c to 2612c per
b.; Leghorn Broilers, 14l2c to 32c
per b.; Heavy Hens, 2612c to 80 l2c
per h.; Heavy Broilers, SOC to 3712c
per b.; Turkeys, &c to SOC per lb.
The Republican., 1947-11-27
Farmers Stock Yards, Accident, Md.
Sale Prices, November "a, 1947
Savage Bros. Owners

Cows, $3.50 to $13.4O per cwt.; Heif-
ers, $14.30 per cwt.; Steers, $500 to
$17,30 per cwt.; Bulls, $16.10 per cwt.
Veals 600 lbs. and over) $14.60 to
$28.75 per cwt.; Veals (under 100 lbs.)
S795 to $3.50 per cwt.
The Republican., 1947-11-27

New disorders broke out in the
Holy Land, Italy and southern
France.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-08
sCORECARD

***Excellent; .**Good; *sFair;
Indifferent; None, stinker
Bachelor and the Bobby
Soxer
1885, Best Years of Our Lives
Brute Force
**** Crossfire
80 Dear Ruth
**@ Farmers Daughter
*s* Great Expectations
1858 Henry v
Honaestretch
Hucksters
1t Happened on Fifth Ave.
Ivy
*** Kiss of Death
~ Life With Father
$50 Long Night
1855 Monsieur Verdoux
Possessed
Repeat Performance
**s Romance of Rosy Ridge
*** Secret Life of Walter
NIFTY
Singapore
That's Joke, Son
*** The Vow