davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
WRITER'S
CONDITION STILL
CONSIDERED GRAVE

The condition of Miss Eliza Muir.
ply, well-known writer of Wilning.
ton, was still serious last night
according to attaches at Jane,
Walker Memorial hospital.
Miss Murphy suffered a heart
attack Christmas eve and has bssn
confined to the hospital since tb.t
time.
Her writings have appeared =,
the editorial pages of The ST..
for years under the heading TOP
o. The Morning."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
ASSEMBLY TO GET
BUDGET MESSAGE
Continued From Page One)

would authorize county commits
sioners to prohibit the sale or use
of fireworks within their counties.
Other legislative proposals re-
ceived last week would amend the
constitution so as to reduce the
statutory voting age in this state
from 81 to 10; amend the consti-
tuition so that a majority Of those
voting would be necessary to carry
a special bond or tax election in
stead of a majority Of those regis
tered; make July l the effective
date of bills passed by the legis-
lature.
Sunday was set aside as a day
of mourning for the late U. S.
Senator Josiah W. Bailey, and an
expression Of confidence ''in the
ability and craftsmanship of our
newly-chosen Senator, William B.
Umstead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
John FRANKLIN JONES

John Franklin Jones, retired
postal clerk, died at his residence
2110 Brandon Road, Princess Place
Saturday i.-orning at II o'clock
after a long illness.
Surviving r his widow Mrs.
Margaret V. Jones, and five sons,
Francis NJ, Samuel M, Thomas H.,
Phillip H. and Alfred E.. Jones
all of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews Nor
turary pending the arrival of one
of the sons from California where
he is stationed with the U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
CONTINUED From Page One)

tiers exercise over the good people
of Wilmington is amazing.
Not only is the Modoc and her
predecessor, the Seminole, held IN
highest. regard but even their fore
runners are still cherished through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
The Modoc leaves a long ana
glorious career behind her. One IN
which all residents of the PORT
City can be proud.
The fact that the crew OF the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
T RAMP JONES

SNEEDS FERRY, Jan. 12.-Fun-
eral services for Captain Ramp
Jones, IA, were held Sunday at
3 p. m. at the graveside in the
family cemetery here with the
Rev. Paul Merrett officiating.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Smith, Hampstead,
Mrs. Warren Styron, Moreheac
City, Mrs. William H. Hill, Swans.
boro, and one brother, Farley
Jones, Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Briefs
MINISTERS TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Wilmington Ministerial
association will be held this
morning at IL O'Clock at the
Y. M. c. A., according to ]. B.
Huntington, secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
DR.. LEWIS TO SPEAK

In lewis AZ DE-
DR.. Frederick Lewis will lead
discussion on the international
Sunday school lesson for next
Sunday when the Mcclure Eel
lowship Bible class meets in
regular session at the YMCA
vt $50 tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
LUCK OF THE
IRISH" FAILS
Continued From Page One)

Il know Allen still loves me,''
she said sadly. II don't want to
leave America. 1t will be a shame
what people will say about me
wnen I get home. I was so happy
when I left"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

The Mems Club of the Fourth
street Advent Christian church
will hold its monthly supper
session at $3.50 Tuesday in
Memorial hall, 1t was announc-
: ed last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

American farms average 1876
acres in size farm families aver
age three or four children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

The Uaited States is the secnra
largest producer of rice in III.
world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
six NAVY AIRMEN
SAFE ON TENDER
Continued From Page One)

James Haskins Robbins, aviation
radioman third class, mother, Mrs
Helen K. Robbins, San Diego,
Calf.
1t. (JG) Ralph Paul Leblanc,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee
Blanc, ST. Martinsville, La.
William c. H. War;, aviation
machinist mate second class, faith
er, William War;, Portsmouth, Va.
Owen McCarty, chief photograph
mate, wife, Mrs. Glorida, M.
-McCarty, Sonoma, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
Death List

Those who were lost: 4
Ensign Maxwell A. Lopez, pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Lopez,
Newport, R. I.
Frederick Warren Williams, avi'
alton machinist mate first class,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
liams, Huntington, Tenn.
Wendell K. Henderson, aviation
radioman first class, whose home
town now is Wilton, Wis, but whose
next Of kin the Navy listed as wife,
Lillian, Portsmouth, Va, and pa.
rents, MI. and Mrs. Walter S,
Henderson, Sparta, Wis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

Ninety-five percent Of the
worlds population lives north OF
the equator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13
II LOST 81 Lbs.!"
Lost II In. In woisf. 10 In.
In hips and Q In. In busf.

In hips and . In. IN bust.
Once 170lbs., Mn. d. M. Hawkins
l1l9 lbs. at rightl lost weight and
inches with delicious AYDS Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan until
she looks like a model. Your ex-
perience may or may not be the
same but try this easier reducing
plan. Very First Box Must Show
Results or Money Back.
In clinical tests, conducted by
medical doctors, more than
100 persons lost ~ to IS
pounds average In a few
weeks with the AYDS Vita
min Candy Reducing Plan.
No exercise. No drugs. No laxa-
tives. You don't cut out any meals,
starches, potatoes, meats or butte
cut them down. Simple when you
cious AYDS Vitamin Candy as dir
lutely harmless. 3Odays' supply nut
SIPS. NOW, phone or cali at
Futrelle Pharmacy. Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-13

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

Chicagos Districto Sanitary Trustee, Adv.
Antanas A. Oils atvyksta 81 parenginaa
SUI specialiu reikalu, ka patirsite is jo pa
ties atsilanke 81 koncerta. Adv. Olio
tevas buvo leidejas garsaus savaitrascio
Lietuva, Chicagoje, prizes 80 metu. Adv.
Oils ir po siai dienai nenutraukia savo
artimu rysiu su tautine Americas Lietu-
viq spauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

PARSIDUODA NAMAS
Linwood ave., 2 seimu, 5 ir 6
kambariai, 3 garazai, gerame
stovyje, galima tuoj apsigy-
venti. Saukit:
John J. Hrovat Elk 1348.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
ELIOT NESS PATAISO DABARTINIO MA
YORO KLAlDINlMUS VlSUOMENES

zengimai galima prasalinti TO-
Sc srityse kur jie apsireiskia
Taip as ir esu pasiryzes dairy
tt jei busiu isrinktas Mayoru.
Tai yra pirmas Ness prane-
simas spaudai po nominaciju,
kai iis vel panaujino vaju uz
iSrinkima mayoru.
Lietuviams jau gerai pazys-
tamas Eliot Ness is pirmesniQ
aprasymu Dirvoje. Jis yra at
eiviu sunus, aukstai prasisie-
kes sios sales gyvenime, kuc
mes galime didziuotis, kaip di-
dziuojames savo vertingais cia
gimusiais vyrais, siekianciais
pasitarnauti visuomenei save
sumanumu ir vertingumu.
Ness pasiryzes daug daugial
pripazinti tautines grupes, ku
rioms Shame mieste priklaus'
pripazinimas, ko ypatingai ne
dare dabartinis mayoras, pri
10 visa miesto valdzia patek
vienOs grupes globa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

Nepriklausomas Republikonu
kandidatas i Mayorus, Eliot
Ness apkaltina dabartine mie-
sto administracija darymu Vi
sokiu klaidingu pranesilnu Vi
suomenes suvedziojimui.
Ness itaria kad pastaru ke-
liu dienu begyje, Burke admi-
nistraciia pasigyre buk il i've
danti FBI rusies lavinima IL
sargybo3 metodus pirma kar-
t. miesto policiios department
te. "Tikras faktas yra kad
ludarnas saugumo direktorium
nuo 1885 Xxi 1912 metu, as i've
dziau FBI ruSies lavinima Gle
veland0 Policijos Department.
te", sake Ness. "Clevelando
piIieciai kurie rengiasi balsuo-
ii Clevelande, buvo mulkinami
iau pakankamai visokiais kito-
kiais pasigyrimais".
"Faktai yra aiskus. Tie ku-
RE uzeme manO vieta saugumo
department leido tai mano ge-
raj sutvarkytai sistemai suru-
dyti. Jie leido jai sugriuti, il
to pasekmeje miestas iau ne
ra saugus.
GAS tvirtai tikiu kad terra
tiktai viena sistema ir viena
teorija kuria Clevelando Poll
cijos DEPARTMENTS gall palai-
kyti 81 miesta saugu. Tai yrs
krinlinalisku nusizengimo SUI
laikyno sistema. Policininka
lake sau uz garbe butt polici
ninkais nuo 1885 Xxi 1912. Gle
velandas buvo saugus.
"Nuo Sausio l, 1947, du sim
tai septyniasdesimt moteru bu
vo nieksu uzpultos Cleveland
gatvese. Policijos Department
tas naudoja nusenusius meto
dus gaudymui kriminalistq p'
to kai nusizengimas papildo
mas. Mes pirmiau irodem'
kad visokie kriminaliski nusi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
Sekm. SpaIiq- Oct. 19, Pradzia ygiai q
TIKIETAI P0: 75c, $1.00, $3.50

Isanksto perkant gausit papigintus tiketus
75c tikieta - az 60c; $1.00 - az 75c.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
DAUGIAU VIETINIU ZINIQ
ANT 6-TO PUSLAPIO
l. LAIMINGA LIETUVAITE

LAIMINGA LIETUVAITE
Spaliu 9, Hudson, O., su sa-
vo vyru, Jimmy Cox, atvyko is
Vokietijos Lietuvaite, Aldona
Sulcaite-CoX, 21 m. amziaus.
Lieut.. Jimmy Cox, tarnau-
damas US. kariuomeneje, Vo-
kietija uzemus, susipazino su
Aldona Augsburge, ten jie IL
apsivede. Aldona yra grail,
patogi Lietuvaite, gimus Luo-
keje. Cox po istarnavimo ka-
riuomeneje istojo UNRRA tar
nybon. Dabar jis su savo EMO
ma gryzo Hudson.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
PADEKA

PADEKA
Suomi reiskiame savo nuo-
sirdzia padeka musu draugams
uz aplankyma mumis, musu 25
metu vedybinio gyvenimo SUI
kaktuvese, su labai graziomis
dovanomis. Tas primine NUNS
25 metus atgal, kuomet cia pat
Clevelande apsivedem.
Aciu musu artimiems prize
teliams Kirkilams, Yuc Jams,
Milikauskienei, Magilienei ir
Alekui Baniui.
Ju prisiminimas tu musu SUI
kaktuviu paliko mumyse gilQ
ispudi. N. ir K. Mulvinai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

gtame koncerte. 'Gryzo j Gle
velanda SUI artistemis PIP. Bi-
rute Smetoniene ir Sofia Ado
maitiene. Poni Adomaitiene
atvyko j Avon Lake, Ohio, pa
sisveciuoti pas PIP. P. j. ziu-
rius.
Is Detroito rengiasi atva-
ziuoti j koncerta Spaliu 19 di-
dokas burys Lietuviu.
Dirvos koncerto programos
dalyviai, A. Augustinaviciene
atvyksta Clevelanda penkta-
dieni. Chicagieciai, Vanagaitis,
Oils SUI zmonom, ir kiti atvyks
sestadieni.
Baciunai is Tabor Farm at
vyks lektuvu sekmadieni.
Tikima sveciu ir is kitu mie-
stu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

atsilanke ir Dirvos redakcijoje,
atnaujino savo prenumerata.
Red. K. S. Karpius su zmona
buvo isvaziave j Detroita, ten
dalyvavo LVS skyriaus suren-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

D. Slovenian Auditorium
SALESADR. 6417 ST. CLAIR AVE.

Programa bus pradeta lygiai nuo 2:15 val.
po pietu. Sale bus atdara nuo 100 vak
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
Visu |aukiamas Komp. Aotanas Vanaeaitis
da|yvaus sma9ios pro9ramos ispi|dyme

s suRPRAz ui om Karp Dvos dagavimo panneJmo
r
Vanaga ieame atan Npasta Konca
hene issvecas = AntansOi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17
SUSIRINKIMAS

Lietuviu Kulturinio Darzelio
Sajungos svarbus susirinkimas
bus laikomas ketvirtadienio va
kare, Spaliu 80, Lietuviu sale
je. Atvirutes atstOvams nebus
siunciamos. Susirinkimo pra-
dzia $3.50 yak. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

SVECIAVIMAISI
Mrs. Ben Velickiene, buvus
Clevelandiete, buvo atvykus is
Chicagos pasisveciuoti pas sa-
vo gimines ir pazystamus. il
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-10-17

BAUGzUVES yra tarp 80
ir 100 pedu ilgio, ir sveria po
apie tona nuo pedos. Jq allie
jai ir kiti produktai naudoja-
mi maistui ir siaip reikalams.
Vienas svarbiausias bangzuviu
medziotojas per sezona uzdir-
ba Xxi $4,000, taip ia medzio-
kle reikalauja sumanumO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
South Let's Down
On lis Race Bars

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 3 (LPA)
This community had a dra.
matte demonstration last week
that Virginia's liberal traditions
could be stronger than the states
law requiring segregation of
Negroes from whites in public
gatherings.
Before a tense gathering of
5000 assembled to hear Henry
Wallace speak, Chairman Clark
Foreman of the Southern Con
ference for Human Welfare an
nounced as he opened the meet
ing, there appears to be state
law which prohibits people from
meeting publicly. 1t is the in
alienable right of American
people to meet together. The
memory of Jefferson, Mason and
Henry is defiled by such a law.
1--WE will not accept segrega-
ton. If anyone here feels un.
comfortable, he may lea ave,
Foreman told the audience. No
one moved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Sondusky JAW
Seeks NLRB
Action, Vote

SANDUSKY, Dec. 3--Sandusky
UAW-CIO officials are bringing
every influence to bear upon the
National Labor Relations Boarc
to hasten representation cleo
ton in the GINS New Departure
plant here following the action
of the JAWS Atlantic City Con-
vention which voted to submit
affadavits in accord with the rul.
ing of NLRB Counsel Robert
Denham.
Officers of Local 913 UAW,
CIO seeking the election say
their union is growing stronger
and that a vast majority of the
people are for the UAW which
has an industry-wide agreement
with the General Motors Corp
Every effort is being made by
the International union to speed
action and give the workers in
the local plant an opportunity
to express themselves on the
representation proposal. Both
MESA and lam are seeking
membership in the plant. MESA
has not yet complied with the
affidavit ruling and would be
barred from the ballot according
to NLRB regulations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Commercial
Unit Ends
Its Strike

Members of the Commercial
Metals Unit of Local II, UAW-
CIO were being called back to
work this week following vote
of the Unit on Saturday of last
week ending los days strike,
Maintenance workers were call
ed back first to ready the plant
for operation.
The strike which began Aug.
81 followed a breakdown of
negotiations between the union
and company management over
wages, holiday pay and disputed
contract clauses.
Included in the settlement was
a 1612 cents an hour increase
effectively Immediately, six paid
holidays and Improvements ir
several contract clauses.
Representing the international
union were Charles Ballard
regional director, Walter Murphy
and Howard Rediger Melvin
Schultz, Local IL president ano
Ernie Kubacki, board member
represented Local IL.
Sam Price, Unit chairman
! h d d the Unit committee
which took part in the negotia-
! tons.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

In Chicago, all of the unions
1900 members on the major
daily papers were out on
strike. In Washington and De-
troit, controversies with the pub
fishers also headed toward the
strike stage. In number OF
other key points, negotiations
neared breakdown.
Wage increases are one of the
issues at stake. But the most
important question: life and
death matter for the union-is
whether publishers will succeed
in their organized attempt to
force the typos" to sign Taft
Hartley brand of contract.
Such a contract, typo" lead
ers say, would undermine the
closed shop" wreck many union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Strikes Hit
Lower Mark
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 n

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (LPAI
There were fewer strikes ir
October than in September, &C
cording to the Labor Depart.
ment. October strike figures
also show a continuation of the
downward trend in time lost due
to work stoppages, which started
last April. The figures released
last week by the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, show IT'S new
strikes involving $4,000 workers
with idleness in plants directly
involved estimated at 1,850,00C
man-days.
The largest stoppage during
the month was the shipyard
strike which had effected about
$4,000 employees of East Coast
plants starting in late June. II
was settled in most yards Nov. g.
The Federal Mediation & Con.
ciliation Service in October ter
minated 83 stoppage cases in,
volving 21,500 workers. 1t settled
405 controversies and threatened
strikes, involving $4,000 work.
ers, before work Stoppages de.
Veloped.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Girls Chorus
Seeks Members

Women members of the UAW-
CIO in Toledo have organized a
women's chorus and are seeking
new members who are interested
in taking part in the choral or
ganization, it was announced on
Monday of this week by Glenn
Holewinski, Local II representa-
tive.
Practice sessions are held each
Monday evening at 8 p. m. in Lo-
cal II headquarters, Parlor Il, "
425 Winthrop St. Mrs. Herbert
Davies, weH-known Toledo sing
ing instructor, is in charge of the
chorus and is training the girls
in modern group singing.
Any member or relative OF a
UAW-CIO member interested in
the choral group is invited to
participate in the weekly meet
ings of the chorus.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

chase of ornaments, and Senator
Homer F erguso (R., Mich. }
which permits Congressional re-
view of the uses to which the
grants are put by recipient ma
tionS.
Ask Russian Cutoff
AS House-Senate differences
on the interim aid bill came to
a head the issues of European
recovery were further confused
by an attempt on the part of two
Republican leaders who usually
scorn each others company
Representative John Taber of N.
Y, avowedly rock-ribbed House
Appropriations Committee chair
man, and presidential aspirant
Harold Stassen of Minnesota
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

union, the Christmas party
has outgrown the unions
headquarters, Moose Hall and
other large Toledo halls and last
year overflowed Civic Audi
torium, the largest pubic meet
ing hall available as 5000 young
sters and their mothers and
fathers crowded to attend the
festivities.
This years party, the 18th con-
secutive year the union has en-
tertained the children of its
members, will again be held at
Civic Auditorium with the same
type of gifts, games and goodies
as in past years. AS usual, there
will be a fat, red-cheeked Santa
Clause to greet the children and
leave his gifts in addition to
many types of entertainment for
the youngsters.
Members of the Christmas
committee headed by William
Healey of the Buckeye Unit are
making preparations for another
overflow crowd and promise that
facilities will be established to
take care of all the children and
see that each gets their presents
from Santa Claus.
Hanf To Entertain
Eddie Hanf, well-known To-
ledo entertainer will be on hand
with a number of his best acts
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Campers To See
Sond L-oke Film

Four hundred children who
enjoyed the summer canilsiaa
sessions at the Local IL Sand
Lake Children's Summer Camp
last summer will be the guests
of Vice President Richard Cos
ser, camp president, at the pre-
miere showing of the camp film
Building For Tomorrow" at
Local IL headquarters, Wednes-
day Dec. 10 at 800 p. m.
Parents and guardians of the
children were also invited to see
the picture in which the boys
and girls are shown as they
played throughout the summer
The picture which is in sound,
was taken by Foto-Kam. 1t was
written and directed by Ollie
Pecord, managing editor of the
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL.
Following the showing, the
picture will be available for
Parent-Teachers groups and
other civic organizations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
S+off Meetings
Are Announced

Meeting of the Region 2-B and
Local IL UAW-CIO staffs were
announced for Saturday morning
by Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
director and Melvin Schultz, Lo-
cal IL president.
Members of the regional staff
will meet in the regional office
at 900 a. m. while those of Local
IL will meet at 1000 a. m. in
Parlor 1, Local II headquarters.
Principal business of the staff
meetings will be to announce
new regional staff assignments
and discuss new policies arising
out cf the recent meeting of the
International Executive Board
Vice President Richard GoSser
will probably be present at the
regional meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

safeguards secured after decades
of struggle, and subject the
union to the hazard of whole
sale damage suits.
Protects Closed Shop
Under the leadership of Presi-
Woodruff Randolph, the union
instead is insisting upon "condi-
tions of employment" to be
posted by' the typos" laying
down the wages and conditions
under which the members will
work. Such conditions would
safeguard the CLOSED shop"
So far. only one local-Akron
has signed a contract. ITU
officers called that a "desertion
of union principles" Regardless
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05

Vice President GoSser who
has been director of the Auto
Lite Intra-corporation Coun-
ell for the past five years has
had considerable experience in
dealing with Auto-Lite problems
sak Region 2-B of which he has
been director for the past five
years.
In addition to directing the
national Auto-Lite organization
al drive, Mr.. Gosser was named
chairman of the Farm Equip
ment, Skilled Trades and
Thompson Products Committees.
He also will be a member of the
Fair Practices, Office Workers,
Pension Plan and Wage Policy
committees.
Billiards. Appointments
Charles Ballard, successor to
Richard Gosser as director of
Region 2-B was named to serve
on the following committees:
Appeals, Region 1-B, 1-C and
I'D, Resolutions, Veterans and
Standard Products.
Principal of the decisions OF
the new executive board was ap-
proval of streamlining of the
unions departments and regions
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
DecIinofion
DeodIine Set

All nominees for office in the
Toledo Industrial Union Coun-
ell who do not wish to stand for
office have been requested to
send in their declinations on or
before Dec. 8. Those who do
not decline will have their
names printed on the ballots.
The election will be held Dec.
Is at TIUC headquarters, Gil
Huron ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-05
Go Men Hits
At MIR. S+dSSen

AUSTIN, MINI. Dec. 3 (LPA)
Frank Schultz, president of
United Packinghouse Workers
CIO local 9 has taken the time
to read former Governor Harold
Stassen's "Where l Stand" He
has some pointed remarks to
make about it in his unions
paper
Stassen, ShultZ says, stands
unconsciously in the middle of
all issues. It's very nice to talk
about a reformed and remodel
ed dynamic capitalism as he
does, but you get to wondering
if he isn't just dabbling in the
make believe as he would want
it to be-"
The union president says that
Stassen is guilty of downright
historical misstatement when he
says that the nations which re-
covered best from the war are
those which Stunned socialism"
It's sort of confusing to local
president to find Stassen start
ing out to present an alterna'
tive to the states senior Repub-
lican Senator Joe Ball, and end
ing up endorsing the Taft-Hart-
ley thing. Shultz has a strong
hunch that when the COPS lead
ing liberal talks about a re-
duction of income taxes in favor
of taxes 1--WE all pay as consum-
ers." he means the sales tax.
After pointing out that Stassen
side-steps a few minor items
such as the Marshall Plan, the
German peace settlement and
atomic energy control, Shultz
concludes that we shouldn't spend
our dough for the Presidential
hopeful's book. "At present Re-
publican prices there are numer-
Gus better ways to spend $2.OO.'