davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Taft. Hartley VS.. Congo

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
arthur Murray" Dance Studio
here, which has a license to use
the name of the New York dane
ing instructor, has been picket
ed by strikers from the New
York dance studio who are
members of the United Office
& Professional Workers-CIO An
attempt by the Washington stu
dio operator to use the Taft
Hartley law to obtain an in
junction failed last week when
it was pointed out by the unions
lawyer that only the NLRB can
obtain injuctiops against second
airy boycotts, even under the
TIL law.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
CIO Labor Day Parade Set;
To Picnic At Navarro Park
Continued from Page ]

booths Walter LaVrar, bands;
Made Adde's, secretary; and
WILDER, Rule, games and con-
tests.
Rules and Regulations
/. The only motorized units
allowed in the regular line OF
march will be those built as
floats and those carrying mem
bers of the union who are ply
sically unable to march. All
trucks and advertising must be-
at the end of the parade as
assigned them in this line OF
march.
2. Cars and vehicles carrying
disabled members shall stay
within the unit to which the dis
abled member belongs.
3. No troops shall be used In
the parade.
4. Softball teams may march
in their own unit line of march
if the unit so desires.
5. No animals shall be allow
ed in the parade.
6. The line of march shall not
be more than five abreast.
7. The customary awards Will
be made for floats.
CIO Labor Day Line of March
Parade starts at 1890 A. M.
sharp from Monroe and 22nd
Streets. It will move in Monroe
Street to Summit, left on Sum-
init to Jefferson, left on Jefter-
son to 18th, nter-march to-
Superior Street and disband.
Units forming on the South
Side of each street lead off
first, starting with the head of
the parade.
SOUTH SIDE
Monroe and 22nd Street
CIo THEME
TIUC Executive Board
Textile Workers Joint Board;
Local 224
225
226
377
SOP
500
SGT
Amalgamated Clothing Joint
Board:
Local Al
1866
315
323
NORTH SIDE
WHY'S Overland Unit #12 UAW
Lakeside Biscuit #12 UAW
2Ist Street
1 SOUTH SIDE
Local Q, Glass Workers
Local IL Units:
Fort Pitt
Hall Mfg.
Herman Fuel
Swartzbaugh
Champion
Welever
Ayling- g-Reichert
Sheets Elevator
Internat'I Harvester
York Foundry
Indst'l Cord g. Cable
Baron Steel
Toledo Casting
Tol Develp'g & Mfg.
NORTH SIDE
Local AZ UAW (Unitcast)
Local IL Units
Auto-Lite
Toledo Steel Tube
Tol. Metal Furniture
Tillotson
Keller Pen
S. M. Jones
Laclede Christy
Bingham Stamping
Peters Stamping
Toledo Scale
Tol. Pipe Threading
Dupont
Toledo Porcelain
Peerless Plastics
Standard Commutator
Abe Wilk
Amer. Floor Surfacing
Columbia Burner
Daney Aluminium
SOUTH SIDE
Monroe and goth Street
Dead End
NORTH SIDE
Toledo Joint Council -
RWDSU-CIO:
Local 1853
403
90
NeepSdke
h<HoHo HHSH
4%0j;SS)
l11n'6IzIszzE y =. 80 - II
.|
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

booths Walter LaVrar, bands;
Made Adde's, secretary; and
WILDER. Rule, games and con-
tests.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
CufhoIic Church
In Conn. TO Use
Only Union Lobor

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug, 2:
(LPA)-All construction and re
pair work undertaken by the
Catholic Church in this state
will henceforth be done only by
union labor, the Rt. Rev. Henry
J. O'Brien, bishop of the Hart
ford dioces announced last
week.
Referring specifically to the
building trades, Bishop O'Brien,
in a letter to all Catholic pastors
in the state, said, "All churches,
parishes, institutions and corpor-
ations ought to employ union la
Dor in all new building, repair.
ing and alteration"
The bishops announcement
preceded a strong protest lodged
with the Executive Board of the
Council of Churches (Protestant)
by the Building Trades Council
of this city. President Saul KreaS,
at the instruction of the AFL
group, wrote to the Council that
two churches had awarded paint
ing contracts to open shop firms.
This has been done despite the
fact that we had been led to be-
lieve that the churches support
organized labor" said Kreas.
Frankly we see paradox be.
tween sermons which favor rec
ognition of the right of working
men to collective bargaining; and
practices by some churches which
ignore this right. AS a basis for
discussion, may we point out
that we have been told that both
Center Church and Trinity y
Church are using non-union la
Dor because the bids were lower
than those offered by union con-
tractors.
"Our answer to this is: OF
course the open shop contractors
have lower bids. They do not
pay the prevailing or union rate,
and thus are able to underbid
union contractors. In effect, this
means that the churches which
use open-shop contractors have
their work done by men who re-
ceive sub-standard wages. We
doubt that religion favors this
policy.
eve cannot permit this condi.
ton to continue in New Haven, "
Kreas concluded, because we
must protect the standards es-
tabliShed by organized labor and
because we wish to avoid the
public cynicism which is inevi-
table if the churches do not
bring their business practices
into line with their theological
principles. You will be inter
ested to know that Bishop Henry
j. .O'Brien has instructed all
pastors that their construction
and repair work must be done
by union contractors.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

DoAAblitE
Darling
City Machine g. Tool
Plaskon
Watson Mfg.
Toledo Stamping
Butcher & Hart
Associated Products
NORTH SIDE
Local 30 UoPWA
Local IL Units:
Spicer
American Propeller
Standard Tool g. Di,
Toledo Wire
Products
Pioneer Mfg.
Victor Screw and
Machine
18th Street
NORTH SIDE
Local IL Units:
National Supply
Burt Foundry
Surface Combustion
Packard
E. w. Bliss
Mather Spring
18th Street
SOUTH SIDE
ocal ID UAW Units:
Auxiliary No. 20
American Swiss
Toledo Machine and
Tool
A. p. Parts
Kent Owens
Maybe
Marleau
Bunting Brass
Rauh
Chevrolet
NORTH SIDE
Toledo Port, Natl Maritime
Union
Local IL UAW (City Auto)
Local Is UAW (Dura)
Local 43 Newspaper Guild
Local 65 Packinghouse
Local 81 Rubber
Local 1888 Optical
Local so Brewery
Local 81 Brewery
Local 257 Brewery
Local 81 Food, Tobacco,
Agricultural
Local ITO Food, Tobacco
Agricultural
Local 297 Food, Tobacco
Agricultural
Monroe and 18th Street
Local 346 Oil Workers
Local $40 Gas, Coke and
Chemical
Local 157 Gas, Coke and
Chemical
Local 43 Stone and Allied
Workers
Local 836 United Junk
Peddlers
NORTH SIDE
Local 7Os IUMMsW
(Doehler)
Local 716 IUMMSW
(Schultz)
Local l85 Photo Mount
Local 1897 Steelworkers
Local 2002 Steelworkers
18th Street
SOUTH SIDE
Motorized Units and
Advertising
NORTH SIDE
Motorized Units and
Advertising
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
NORTH SIDE

WHY'S Overland Unit #12 UAW
Lakeside Biscuit # IL JAW
2Ist Street
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
Helps For Vets

Automatic increases will be
paid effective Sept. l in the
minimum allowances received
by the more seriously disabled
veterans enrolled in educational
and training courses under
Government sponsorship, Vet
Grams Administration announced
today.
The increased rates, which
will be reflected in September
checks received on or after Oct.
/, were voted by the last session
of Congress and signed into law
by the President.
VA said the law requires no
action by disabled trainees en-
titled to the higher rates be-
cause of the automatic nature
of the increases.
The new law provides that a
veteran enrolled in a course
under the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act public Law 16), whose
disability is rated at 80 per cent
or higher, will receive $115 a
month if he has no dependents,
and $135 if he has one depen-
dent.
The old law allowed $105 and
Sis for the same two categories;
but, while these rates are
superseded by the new schedules
for the more seriously disabled,
they will continue to apply to
veterans with disabilities rated
at less tina n30 per cent.
The new law also raises the
amounts authorized for addi-
tional dependents of veterans
with disabilities of 80 per cent
or more. The additional allow
ance for one child is increased
from $40 a month to $40, and
the previous allowance of 81 a
month for each additional child
is raised to SIS. No change is
made in the $14 monthly allw-
ance fir dependent parent.
The new law does not change
basic provisions for awarding
payments to disabled veterans
pursuing a course Of training
under the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Act. These provisions are:
While a veteran is in training,
and for two months after his
emploability is determined, he
receives a subsistence allowance
of SOS a month if he has no
dependents, or 500 month If
he has one dependent or more
dependents, in addition to his
disability compensation. In case
the compensation plus the allow
do not total $105 or Sis for
those with disabilities of less
than 80 per cent, or $115 or
S135 for those with disabilities
of 80 per cent or more an ad-
ditional sum is paid to make up
the difference. The sum is
further increased if there is
more than one dependent.
The veteran in job training
may retain whatever wages are
paid him, but if his salary plus
his subsistence allowance exceed
the wage of beginning trained
trained journeyman, VA will re-
duce his subsistence allowance
proportionately.
If the veteran-trainee is en-
rolled in school, his tuition and
fees are paid by VA, and his
books and supplies are provided
by VA. If he is enrolled in on
the-job training, VA provides
the necessary tools.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22

rs The BEST lTfls BARGAIN N V1AN!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-08-22
NORTH SIDE

Toledo Joint Council -
RWDSU-CIO:
Local 1853
4O3
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
RattIerS Won't Tell

Popular s%upposition has it that
the number of rattles borne by a
snake indicates it's age in years. A
new rattle is required each time
that a snake sheds it's skin and sew
eral rattles may be added annually,
the California Fish and Game COM
mission reports. The studies indi-
cate that young snakes in their year
of growth gain, besides the original
button, two to four rattles. Medium
sized snakes, during their second or
third year, often gain two rattles
annually. Adults most frequently
add only one rattle a year, but
sometimes gain two.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30

A matchless menu of amusements
such as that which last year attracted
the largest crowds in its history to
the Midland Empire Fair and Rodec
at Billings, is again offered this year,
and every indication points to an
other exposition which will set more
than one new record during the
week of August 18th to 10th.
The entertainment program pre-
pared by the Fair Board and Man
ager Fitton provides something to
suit every taste of old and young
and everyone the time of
his life for as many days as he can
ana to attend. There will be
something special every day in adj
dition to the big regular afternoon
and evening features, and something
doing every minute.
Nor is the attractiveness of the
Fair limited to the variety of diver
sion offered, for the educational fea-
lures promise to set new standards.
No such array of exhibits as is as
sured has been presented in many
years, and the livestock exhibit not
ably promises to approach the past
standards which made it and the
livestock parade Con Friday this
year, an outstanding feature of the
18th edition of the great exposition.
The Black Horse Patrol has been
engaged to lead the Livestock Parade
on Friday and will perform in front
of the grandstand. A group of 20
Shetland ponies with junior riders,
aged 8 to II years, will not only
drill but present a double quadrille
in front of the grandstand both Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons. The
boys and girls together with the
ponies have been carefully and sue
cessfully trained at the McIlhattan
Pony Farm at BoZeman.
Starting off on Monday morning,
August 18th, preceded on Sunday by
the first day of the Horse Show, the
Fair will offer every afternoon a
program of seven thoroughbred run
ming races, with 300 horses in the
stables and purses totaling over $685.
900, with The Turf, Billings, CO.
sponsor of each of the daily handicap
races. A special added attraction
will be a Steeplechase race on each
of two days. i-Mutuels will OPP
crate as usual in connection with all
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
MatcFIess Amusement Menu,
Midland Empire Fair, Billings

| these races, totaling A during the
six days.
Starting on Tuesday the five-day
Rodeo under the direction of Leo j.
Cremer. will offer the usual thrills,
with finals on Saturday afternoon.
There will be all the usual Rodeo
events, the results figuring in de-
termining the national champion
buckaroos for the year, with The
Stockman,. Billings, co-sponsor of the
bronc riding purses.
And the afternoon program every
day will be interspersed with spe-
cialty acts all of which are very tops
in their line-equilibrists, tumblers,
animals and, of course, a high aerial
act which provides all the thrill the
average fair patron wants. Also ev-
cry afternoon the Siebrand Bros.
carnival on the Midway will offer
18 rides, 10 shows and a three-ring
circus, with many new and novel
features.
Every evening will be presented
the two great features which always
draw capacity crowds - one, the
tuneful and colorful musical extrava-
ganza Estate Fair Revue of 1947," by
Barnes arruthers, featuring Bob
White, famous M. c., and a precision
chorus, hand-picked not only for
beauty but superb dancing ability,
as well as a brilliant array of spe-
cialty acts; the other the Thearle-
Duffield fireworks under the direc-
ton of Art Briese which will offer
something different every night.
There will be special days as in
the past, and Children's Days will be
on Tuesday and Saturday. Future
Farmers Day will be Friday, and
All Club Day Saturday. The annual
dog show will also be on Saturday.
incidentally, many Improvements
have been made at the Fairgrounds,
now beautifully restored, which will
increase the comfort and pleasure of
patrons, and every effort to surpass
previous achievements is being made
by the Fair officials-Rockwood
Brown, president Ora Kemp and
c. M. Holiness, vice presidents; EN-
NETT Vaughn and R. A. Lathom,
directors, and Harry L. Elton, Sec
Friday will be Billings Day and
many business houses will close for
the afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Shoes of Tomorrow

Air conditioned shoes are now
available for industrial footwear for
workers who have athletes feet or
blisters. The insole is made of fine
plastic meshlike material. Every
step pumps air into the shoes. An
Austrian shoemaker has announced
electrically warmed shoes. A small
battery fits into a cavity in the heel
and keeps the shoe constantly
warm. Eighty-five per cent of all
the 20 million cattle hides consumed
annually in the United States are
used in the manufacture of shoes.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Forestry i'm Europe

The Zurich municipal forest, the
Sihlwald, has been producing wood
crops for nearly a thousand years,
and in 1922 the city council decided
that the cut of that forest should not
exceed 10000 pieces of timber per
year. This order constituted the
first recorded forest regulation that
is known. Led by Germany, Swe-
den and France, all the principal
European countries now have gov
eminent forest agencies in many
cases have laws to regulate the cut
ting of timber on private lands.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Woman Doctor Is Blamed for
Death of 10000 Prisoners

DACHAU, GERMANY. - U. S.
war crimes prosecutors accused a
German woman doctor of indirect
responsibility for the death of near
ly half of the 500 0 male %concentra-
ton camp prisoners whom she
forced to march in naked review
before her.
The doctor, Erika Flocken, passed
on the physical condition of male
inmates in the Mueldorf concentra-
ton camp in 1914 and 1915. The in
dictment charged that she selected
prisoners for determination by gas.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Injection Without Needles

Using the principle Of oil cylinder
sprays, which inject a needlelike
spray, University of MARYLAND
school of medicine has found it is
possible to inject fluids into the
body without use of needles of any
kind. Medicinal preparations, by
this new method, inject the dose in
deeper than the conventional needle
method, and it hurts less, special
lists claim.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Alcohol From Bananas

Alcoholic beverages have been
made from bananas. Some years
ago banana whisky experiments
were conducted in Guatemala. Ba-
mana wine from fully ripe fruit al
lowed to ferment in water was
known in the West Indian island of
Barbados as early as 1857. Dena-
tured alcohol from bananas is an
age-old possibility.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Prisoners Contribute to Fund
To Help Fight on Canoe,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.-The Vigo
county cancer control campaign
has received a check for $779. 40 as
the gift of prisoners of the federal
penitentiary here and prison en-
ployees.
This is the first time solicitation
among the prisoners was permitted.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30

Have you stopped to think that you
are a Minute Man, 1947 model, when
you invest in United States Savings
Bonds? The first shots in defense
of your security were fired on April
IS, 1775, on Concord bridge in Massa-
chusetts. Today you stand guard
over your security not with bullets
but with your Savings Bonds which
in the years to come will make your
home the fortress it should be against
financial distress. Equally important
to you is the fact that your growing
stack of Savings Bonds is available
for attainment of personal or family
goals such as a new home or educa-
ton for your children. Every dollar
YOU invest in Savings Bonds is
backed by the United States Govern
ment. Savings Bonds are safe, sure,
profitable-S4 for every So invested
10 years hence. u. S. Trsasary Department
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Outlawed Scotch Plaids

There was a time when Scotch
plalds were as politically significant
as the swastika or the hammer
and sickle-and the English law
prohibiting S of the plaids wasn't
repealed until 1882.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
State Library Service

Rhode Island and Illinois are
the only states which have state
wide library service under the Sec
rotary of state.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

In Chicago where he presented
'fJazz at the Philharmonic" at Or
chestra Hall last week, Granz
said the violation of the Michigan
Civil Rights law took place Oct.
when Granz along with five of
his musicians, Howard McGhee,
J. c. Heard, Helen Humes, Hank
Jones and Flip Phillips, were de-
MED service prior to their sched-
uled performance at the Jackson
County auditorium. Granz and
Phillips are white.
When the group had not been
served by curtain time at $50,
Granz went to the auditorium,
told the audience what had hap
pened, said he was going back to
the cafe to stay until the situation
was corrected and offered to re-
fund ticket money.
Nobody left. Granz then re-
turned to the restaurant with the
police chief where the action was
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Theatre
HeLZmon play dissects
post-CwiL War South

Lillian Hellman represents the
best theatre in America today
and Another Part of the Forest"
Erlange) is worthy of her.
This play is Part 1 of triIogy-
of which the classic Little Foxes"
is Part II.
Central group is the greedy
Hubbard clan as seen 20 years be-
fore the first curtain of Little
Foxes" The setting is the post
Civil War South and the mopping-
up operations of one section OF
the side that won. Actually, the
"carpet-bagger" Hubbard family
worked both of the sides of the
war to build fortune. And the
bulk of Another Part of the For
est deals with the struggle
among the father and three OF the
most despicable children since
king Lear" for division of the
loot.
Miss Hellman's plays are good
drama. And they are also the
most incisive American history
there is.
But her characters are not ideo-
logical chessmen. They appear to
have lives beyond and independ-
ent of the framework of the play.
They are life-size and complex
in fact, so complex that the play
itself often fails to explain all OF
the character facets and motiva-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

officially witnessed. The perform
ance did not get under way until
$50. All members of the group
involved will file individual suits,
Granz said.
The jackson incident came soon
after the units recent appearance
in Dayton, o., where the mana
ger of the city's largest record
store arranged for an autograph
ing date. When Negro musicians
showed up, the manager insisted
that only white musicians be used.
Granz refused and in the heated
argument withdrew all his records
from sale in that store.
On his tour, Granz includes in
his contracts an anti-dfscrimina-
ton clause which gives him the
right to cancel any performance
at which there is audience segre-
cation or discrimination based on
color.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
UE ends big year
with a big night

Echoes of Benny Goodman,
pioneer of interracial bands, will
be-a feature attraction at U. E.
Local 1119's first annual dance
at the Amalgamated Ball Room
Saturday evening, October Is.
The music will be by Jimmy
Dale, Goodman protege, and his
16-piece interraciaI band.
Marking its first year of ex-
istence with a growth from one
hundred to over two thousand
members, Local Ills will use the
occasion to present the awards to
winners of the inter-plant softoalI
tournament.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25

tons.
Taken together these Hellman
plays present clear picture of
the new mercantile and industrial
capitalists who moved into posi-
tons of power in the South after
the Civil War. And it explains
also why the liberation aspects of
that war were so compromised
and betrayed by the victorS.
We wait somewhat impatiently
for the completion of the Hubbard
trilogy.
Meanwhile, Forest" is worth
everything it takes, to get down to
the Erlanger to see it. The pro-
duction is excellent under Miss
Hellman's own direction.
The three Hubbard children
themselves, played by Patricia
Neal, Scott Mckay and Wesley
Addy, are as realistically vicious
as anyone could want.
And the old man, Marcus Hub
bard, is handled with a flair for
family circle sadism and tyranny
by Carl Benton Reid.
The pathetic and at the same
time heroic mother is played by
Mildred Dunnoek in a very SEN
sitive and intelligent perform
ance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-25
Foundry workers
offend Gloss

Protecting the unions and the
benefits of political action were
emphasized in the first session of
the Abraham Lincoln Schools new
educational program, held Oct. 18
under the sponsorship Of Foundry
& Shelter Division, local 758, In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill &c
Smelter Workers, CLIO.
Herman Schendel, labor director
Of the Abraham Lincoln School
and DR.. Walter S. Neff, school
director, were ia charge of the
class.