davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Chinese NationaIists
Pressing Drive on
Burning 5zepingkai
Government Leaders Claim
Reds Lose Three-Fifths
OF Munchuriu Forces
BY the Associofed Press

MUKDEN, Manchuria, June %
Government forces drove re-
lentlessly toward flaming Szep-
ingkai today as their leaders
claimed that $4,000 Communist
troops-three fifths of the en-
tire Red striking force in Man
ehuria-had been killed or cap
tured in this costliest> battle OF
the past year.
The Communists, at the same
time, broadcast reports that they
had killed or captured $1,000 govern
ment soldiers in winning control OF
most of Szepingkai in 12-day fight
pending more exhaustive in
formation, however, estimates of
losses by both sides should be
considered with reserve.3
Szepingkai, rail city roughly mid
way between Changchun, the Man
churian capital, and Mukden, prob
ably will be fully in government
hands within 48 hours, Nationalist
leaders predicted confidently after
the seizure of a key ridge north OF
the city.
Evacuation Plans Denied.
1t. Gen. Yu Chin-chung emphati-
cally denied reports that govern
Nment troops would evacuate Man.
churia and an official army spokes-
man told the Associated Press
Moreover, 1t is the policy not only
of the military authorities but of the
national government to refuse tc
give up Manchuria."
Gen. Tu Lining, the generals
simo's top commander in Manchuria
said government troops would not be
reduced by single man in Man.
churia.
He added that a new strategy hao
been adopted aimed at shortening
the fighting front and strengthening
offensive power, and said the gov
ernment soon would go over to a
more aggressive phase.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
6-Year Labor Camp Term
Sought in Wagner Trial
BY the Asspeiated Press

BAYREUTH. Germany, June 2S.--
A German Identification court was
asked today to sentence Mrs. Win
fired Wagner, daughter-in-law oi
Composer Richard Wagner. to six
years in a labor camp for her alleged
Nazi sympathies.
The prosecution, charging the
English born former leader of the
Bayreuth music. festival with being
major Nazi offender" also asked
the court to coniscate all her prop
erty. Her lawyer, DR.. Fritz Meyer
urged the court to consider the evil
dence of witnesses who testified SHE
helped them escape Nazi impris.
onment.
The verdict Is expected July 2
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Double Summertime
To End in Germuny
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 28.-Germans will
set their clocks back one hour at
8 am. tomorrow, from double sum-
mer time to single summer time.
putting Germany two hours ahead
of Greenwich mean time, or six
ahead of Eastern daylight.
The Allied Control Councils Co.
ordinating Committee decided re-
Gently to set the clocks back again
after Germans protested double
summer time was causing them toe
much hardship. 1t was introduced
as a means of saving coal.
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Chandler Treason Case
Goes to Jury in Boston
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, June 28.-The treason
case of Douglas Chandler, 58-year-
old former Baltimore writer, accused
of making propaganda recordings
over the German radio for broadcast
to the United States during the
war, went to Federal Court at
11:50 am today.
Judge Francis j. w. Ford delivered
the case to the jurors after an 85-
minute charge in which he told
them to give the defendant his due
aid also give the Government it's
due"
Evening star., 1947-06-28
Leader of Chinese Reds
Is Ordered Arrested

NANKING, June % (R.-A re.
sponsible official said today thai
China's Supreme Court had ordered
the arrest of Gen. Mao Tse-tung
head of the Chinese Communist
Party, for illegal occupation o1
Chinese territory"
This action would declare the
China's top Communist a criminal
The party already has been out.
lawed. Gen. Mao is somewhere in
North China with his fighting
forces,
Evening star., 1947-06-28
AxeI Wenner-Gren Plans
To Remuin in Mexico
BY the Assoeiated Press

MEXICO CITY, June 2s.--Axel
Wenner- -Gren. Swedish capitalist on
the United States blacklist during
the war, says he intends to make
my home in Mexico and to concen.
trate my interests here"
Evening star., 1947-06-28

(See U. NJ, Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-06-28

(See LABOR, Page ABB
Evening star., 1947-06-28

(See LEGION, Page A-20
Evening star., 1947-06-28

(See SUCCESSION, Page
Evening star., 1947-06-28

Senate UemOcratlc leader ufge(
against the bill, but were handi'
Evening star., 1947-06-28

(See REVENUE, Page A;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Ragging the

Bonetta Cox

We try TO be broadminded,
we'll forgive Ollie for printin
the column a week late, but W
think he is going too far whe
he gets our news in the Toled
Stamping news, and vice verss
No wonder nobody knew any o
the people mentioned!
Brother Pat Davis has Mar!
Lou trouble, mostly on account
she sells Creme de Menthe
AND he drinks it!
Your reporter, ESQ callA
among other things) made himA
self lot of extra work the other
day when he carefully trucked
an ungainly load of parts thru
the most complete hazard course
ever a fiendiSh mind concocted,
to his follower-upper.. Art
Mieden, only to find that he had
trucked a load he'd not conn
pleted, causing a retry. (Now,
Parker and Brunt, are you
satisfied?)
We extend to Robert Brown
and family our symphaty on the
loss of his mother last week.
The Welfare Committee now
has the receipt cards ready and
ask that you always have them
handy when collection week
rolls around. And it does! -
Nomination of officers comes
up next month, so now Is the
time to start thinking about who
you want, to represent you for
the following year. DEFINITE.
LY, let's notmake it a popularity
contest. What we need is some
one with CUTS enough to fight
for what we want, instead Of
some that politely say manage
ment, 'Do you suppose there's
any chance for, and so on"
Hern Mueck, of heat treat,
rolled q nice series of some 500
odd, but the mighty Tanks lost
two, mostly because a sub rolled
102 pins over average for a nice
Cd $50!
You will have to pay your
dues yourself this month, and
take along enough for the
annual assessment and the
JOURNAL. (Two Dollars extra.)
Incidently, if you are not receiv.
ing the JOURNAL or know any
one that isn't, If you will see
Clyde Justus in General Mach
inc, he will fix you up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
National
Supply Unit Nev.
By J. Mcknight

A fine time was had by every
one that attended the annual
banquet last Thursday night in
honor of the men that have
twenty-five (25) of more years
service with the company. Sew
eral of the boys stole the show
from the professionals with their
rendition of several song num-
bers. Watches were given to en-
ployees with thirty or more
years service. With the excep-
ton of the meat being too rare
for some of the boys, the whole
thing was a big success.
Harold Jones, dept. 80, wanted
to be sure he would be on time,
so he left the shop at noon to
get a start on the boys. Harold
enjoyed himself so much that
his memory failed him when he
started to find his house after
the festivities were over. Get
those trees whitewashed Harold.
Willie O'Brien, dept. 80, had
different tale to tell the next
morning. 1t seems that Bill has
attended these affairs before and
Mrs. O'Brien has a good memory
of what happens to her husband
when he gets out with the boys.
Consequently Bill didn't get to
the banquet.
That long sad look on Ray
Carter's face is caused by the
moving out of the methods dept
from dept. 36 to the front office
building. Ray had such an inter
est in that department. too.
We will soon be listening to
soft dreamy music or the deep
rasping voice of L. Ringmani
now that the amplifying system
is about completed. But in either
case we will settle for the shop
quartet that done such a fine
Job the other night. We wonder
when we will have amateur
night so all of the boys can do
their stuff.
You are wrong fellows. Nc
Closky did not kick the bowling
ball with his feet last Friday
night. He used his own two
hands to get that 81 and SO
scores. He lost no time on Sat
urday morning saying that he
did not want to discuss bowling.
VIM. Hager, tool crib, who
lost his arm in a car accident
before Christmas is out and
around again. Glad to see you
Bill.
Aren't there more than six
basketball players in our plant?
Out team can use some more
players and also a good coach.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Toledo Stamping

By Bonneta Cox

Grandapa Zebrowski's ha t
still doesn't fit since the arrival
of his granddaughter.
Birthday Greetings to Gertie
Mason and Ann Napierala.
Welcome back to Peggy Kel-
'sey and Harold Williams.
Almida Blues latest love Is
the good old nickel.
We hope DIR. Ernie Jakubow.
skis thumb is lots better.
The monthly meeting was held
Jan. 11th., nomination of officers
was held. Nominated by the
body of the Executive Commit
tee for 1947 were: For Chair
man, Ernest Jakubowslki; for
Vice Chairman; Joe Jusczczak,
Chester Launizak and Bob
Curtis, for Secretary and Trea-
surer; Addie Van Klingren, for
Committee-at-large; Helen Pugh,
Rosaline Emerson, Joe Juscz-
czak, Chester Launizak, Barbara
Roller and Hazel McAfee. There
was a discussion on the new
contract.
Mary Spencer was given .
compliment on the handling OF
Flower fund receipts.
There was a good turnout Of
night members of which we
were glad (Alice S. please note.)
Hope the day shift viii be well
represented also.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
The S News
Port Clinton, Local 4o7
UAW.CIO

The Executive Shop Commit
te reports mo success in nego-
tiating Grievances. Seems as
though Coon and Keller are
more determined than ever TO
smash us. Better wake up boys,
tn at horseless carriage you
bought in the November election
will backfire in your faces one
Eof these days you're using the
wrong fuel. It's nice to see
everyone back to work. The
State Unemployment Compensa-
ton being fitfully inadequate
it surely is tough to try to keep
food on the table let alone pay
ing rent etc. We need a more
reasonable law or would that be
Un-American. How about it
Coon?
Speaking of the third shift,
we'll here tbs: We all miss the
smiling face of Eileen Branum
and hope that she and her
hubby's wish come true, Good
Luck Eileen.
1t seems as though the COM
pany could do something about
the slippery condition of out
parking lot and the sidewalk
from the gate to the plant. 1t
was bad enough in the past
walking in the past without a
light to guide us but now we
have to wear hob nail shoes to
keep from breaking a leg.
Wonder how much it would
cost to spread a few cinders?
Everyone is roofing for Anna
Ontko and hopes she'll be back
from sick leave soon.
AS yet all of us are not in the
know as to what causes Bob
Walls face to turn crimson when
he looks Ada Woodwards way,
give Bob.
Golly its sure a good thing
that Tool Crib Anne has that
fence for protection for other
wise the plant wolves would
gobble her up.
People are asking if anyone
found out if Cecil King, Sr. has
had the opportunity to use the
credit card that he received for
Christmas, Oh Brother.
With all the Jobs being created
throughout the plant we wonder
why the sacrity of bids posted.
Well I gotta go now-so with
spiked shoes on and my flash
light in hand I'm all set to start
to work on the night shift.
End Shift reporting, Sincerest
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Frigel in this recent bereove-
ment.
Bernard Patterson has trans
ferred from heat tret to Henry
Kight and Kane Roach.
Silas Pickering on sick leave
for some time past is mending
slowly.
Some one said Zibert finally
got the old bus out on the grind
again. I'll remember that John
next trip to the big town.
Marion Dick trucked over to
Akron Friday.
Lindley Day is still off on sick
leave and his smiling face is
certainly missed on the End
shift.
How long has Paul Schmitt
been at the Marine Cinty Plant?
Nice place and Paul should do
good there.
Call Bert Mackey for tow
chains, etc, etc. Phone 5147 (?)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman of
Rockey Ridge was doing the big
town of Fostoria over the week
end and reported a swell time
was had.
President T mas Kenny
spent the weekend in Columbus,
not on pleasure but business at
the State Leg. Conference.
We wonder who it is that uses
all the tooth picks from the
Cafeteria.
Wendell feels a hangover COM
ing on and his girl friend is
really going to quit him this
time If he does, so watch out
Wendell.
Who is the Blonde curley
headed fellow from Mech. Rub
ber who only had five minutes
to get a Chritmas present for
a girl when she called him
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

Many members resent it when
we start to talk about eye pro-
lection on the job, but did you
ever stop to think of the beauties
of nature, the movies, the love
hat shines in the eyes of your
dear ones whom you see in every
day life. Please keep it by wear
! ing eye protection which is
yours for the asking.
When you leave the shop at
| the end of your days work be
careful when you cross the
ldceeet. If you drive a car re-
Eoyect the other fellow, don't
! exceed the speed rules, don't
drive as if hell was only half
full. If you have a job that is
jcausing you to breath in lot of
smoke or dust let your safety
man know and he will do all he
can to have this condition re-
medied.
II you work on a JoD that
calls for the handling of a solu-
which causes your hands or
body to break out we want to
know about it.
Robert Cousino, Chairman of
the Welfare Committee will soon
be on his feet again. He will
again be in the Committee Room
at an early date. He has been
sorely missed, but Ray Cooper
and Lena Williams have done a
wonderful job of maintaining an
efficient welfare program dur
during his absence.
Members of the WHY'S Unit
extend their sympathy to brother
Walter Turner dept 442, and
family in the death of his wife
who passed away Saturday,
Jan. 18th. Also to the family of
Brother Willie Smith of dept
126 who passed away Jan. 18th.
We wonder if all those who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

voted Republican in the last
election are feeling a little bill
peeved at themselves at this
writing. If the reactionaries
have their way they will kill
the goose that lays the golden
egg. Don't think for minute
you would be receiving as much
money per hour now if it wasn't
for the union and the competent
| e d ership we have from
Brother Dick Gosser. We hope
there are enough liberal senators
and congressman to stop these
reactionaries before they take
everything away from us that
we fought so hard to gain.
DEPT. 267
Poor Mr.. Marsh, did he fall
down and go boom? 1t is about
time someone taught Mr.. High
and Mighty that all men ano
women are created equal. He
who dishes out should be able
to take it. Was the tenn
perature that bad on that Thurs.
day that Bill had to leave before
noon? But Lo and Behold! The
Overland neither closed nor col
lapsed. We carried on.
Brother Walter Bishop, one oi
our old timers and steward ir
dept. 301 is confined in ST
Vincent's Hospital. Pay him g
visit, we know he will be glad to
see you.
DEPT. 126
Things are humming in the
old department with all the boy!
doing their stuff, Pat Linthicum
is doing a good job in there fol
the fellows and has earned the
respect of the foremen by hi!
way of handling his end of the
business.
Glen Vernier who has beer
at W-O since he was big enough
to stand on a rock and kick ;
duck in its tail feathers is one
of the old timers around the
plant although he won't be trip
ped on a long white beard fol
quite a few years to come-wt
hope.
And Bill "Buzz" Sandusy, the
photogenic gentleman who hac
his picture in Unity" this issue
holds forth in 126. He too is one
of the older employees who car
remeber W-O from away bach
when.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Ayling Reichert
News
by Lois King

I told you so, Rose Donofric
is about to start banging-PotS
and Pans. She is to be married
| in the near future.
If Meryl Clayton is acting
Fireman, take Mary Myers
advice and don't call .Firemar
save my child" but yell Fire.
man save my head"
What a Boxer Lucille Var
Camp would make, if she
couldn't knock the opponent out
she'd bawl him out. Lucille
where did you ever learn such
language?
If you want to hear some
foreign expressions just listen tc
Ruby Harlan Hoosier talk. But
watch out or she'll be giving
you something you won't know
what your getting.
Just watch Fred Welty's eyes
shine as he rolls 'em thar dice
jeanette Zaks, one of the
soldier dept. youngsters, has a
new tooth that's the reason she
is all smiles.
Alva Rens says, that Red car
has been paint black.
Now that Ruth Casey put her
name and address in float box
going over to France, she is
worried she'll get a big French
man and can't understand him
The only French she knows Is
wee wee.
Ever hear of an apple for the
the teacher well Mary Fetters
Is trying it on the reporter. She
wants something unnatural not
screwy written about her I'll
take bananas.
Wait a minute Alice Arquette,
there is no reason for you to
take home an oil drum. Don't be
too hard on 'em.
Francis Edinger tells Ann
Joyce what to take to outwit a
gall blatter operation.
It's just kindness out of her
heart that makes Mary Palmer
act as a "News paper boy"
Because they're so young Jean
Wiedersatz and Laura Gladieux
are going to save pennie e S
Russian style. Theresa Knaggs is
going to teach them how to save
quarters.
Juanita Jacquillard and
Dorothy O'Brine wants Fanny
Abbott back to work. So it was
whispered.
Pauline Witaczek has a new
word for News" she could be
right, too.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

We have spent money for uni
forms which are available to
you if you want to play and use
them. Get behind this team and
give them your support. Watch
bulletin boards for playing
dates.
Contact Eddie Collins or
Jimmy Manera if you are in
terested.
Still calling for more blood
donors. Seven were used last
week at different places to aid
some needy person.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24

Christmas Eve and invited him
over for the opening of her
presents. What did you get her
Bill and really give us the low
down on the Dance Saturday
night. Now Bill was that nice
going home by yourself and
maybe she will forgive you this
weekend, Hey What?
The Bulletin Board in the
plant Is the forgotten thing,
how about reading it? 1t really
is for the members of the Local.
No wonder so many of them
don't know what's going on.
Was all the girls in the plant
thrilled when they found the
man in the women's room the
other day and what a disap-
pointed crowd when it turned
out to be a dummy.
We really know who is the
wolf in the plant after Ruth's
and Eddie's reception in Toledo
Saturday. Not a woman there
that didn't get kiss.
Eugene Valley is now singing
over the Fremont Station. She
is better known as Jene.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
The
.Acklinite
By Martin Bdchli

The next regular meeting is
to be a very important one so
the committee asks everyone to
watch the bulletin board for the
time of it.
After a long absence from the
shop Ruth Young is back again
on the job and we all extend
our heartiest welcome. Steve
from the Steel Room was absent
again last Saturday but he can
be excused due to his being to
busy making Kiszka from those
hog heads he has been getting
lately.
Hank Kaczda claims he re-
ceived that sinner he has beer
sporting from being kicked In
the face by a mule while trying
to pluck a hair from its tail to
make a fishing leader.
Seeing that ice fishing Is gain
ing popularity among the boys
we find thatthe majority use
corn borers and Florida cracker
Jacks" for bait for blue gills, and
minnows for perch. "Shortcake"
and his daughter caught the
limit on blue gills last week
using corn borers as bait.
The sick list is so long this
week that space won't permit
naming them all so watch the
bulletin board and try to visit
some of them.
Now that ke again have so
manay new people in the shop
our good deed for the day is to
show them the safety hazards
about the job, and exercise a
little patience with them, for
after all we all went through
the same routine ourselves.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-01-24
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Mildred Duffy of Dept. "E'
second shift is the proud mother
of a 9-pound baby girl born Jan
is, 1947. Mother and daughter
doing fine.
The two new Stewards In
Dept. 90" 1st shift are Dora
Miller and Helen Thomas.
The members of the Cham
pion Unit wish to express their
deepest ympathy to Albert
Chortie in the recentd cath OF
his mother.
Rita Konczal of Dept. "E' will
middle aisle on January 25. Good
Luck, Rita.
.Toots on the stud line Dept
"E" is looking for a first class
Veterinarian to get her pet
t"CAT" off the sick list.
Who was the girl from Plug
Tamping and the gent from
Dept. H" that were seen cutting
the rug at the Palace Recreation
The Threaders and Welders
are putting up quite stiff
battle for high HONORS ir
Dept. "B" End shift bowling
league. There are several opin
ions as to who will finish ahead
Don Mothershead the spark plue
of the team and the keeper o.
fall bets reports that the mex
meeting will be held at hi:
house. Turkey sandwiches anC
coffee will be served.
The girls of Dept. "E" Is
shift are wondering when Ger
trude Drysel's husband is goinf
to open that dry cleaning shop
They want to see Gertie driving
the delivery wagon.
Nominations next meeting
Need we say more?
Letters of thanks have beer
received from various locals il
Allis- Chalmers, j. /. Case anC
Local IT'S Scenica Wire express
ing their thanks to the members
of the Champion Unit that hav,
contributed so literally to theil
fight. A little bit from ever.
one goes a long way to aid these
Brothers and Sisters and keep
ing strikes from Toledo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02

Mrs. Alton Mansfield and son,
Alton, Jr.. spert several days
this past week with M rand Mrs.
c. M. Taylor.
Mr.. anil Mrs. J. J. Ware and
sons, Robin and Fred and Den
yer Dale Lyons, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble Rob
erts last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Clement
and daughter, Sherron, were
weekend visitors in the home of
Mrs. Clements parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N, M. Carter.
Friends are happy to welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher and
daughter, Forest Nell. who for
some time have made their home
in Pascagoula, back to the com
munity. They are at present at
home with Mre. Irene Carter.
Norman 7 Lyons of Hurley
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl.
Ware ADD Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l..
Lyons Saturday afternoon and
other rel ltives here.
Miss Maude Roberts spent sew
eral days last week in Gulfport
with her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolle T. Roberts
and daughter were dinner guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
c. Roberts Sunday Other guests
in this home during the after
noon were Misses Joe and Joyce
Groves, Jaunita and Winifred
Ravens, Doris and Marjorie Haw-
ley of Vaneleave, Miss Odell Bond
from Perkinston. Pat and Arey
Cruthirds from Latimer.
r. j. Van Horn was at home
from New Orleans for the week
end.
Among those attending the
baecalaureate sermon at the
Vancleave Methodist church Sum
day from this community were
Mr.. end Mrs. @. c. Roberts. Miss
Maryon Roberts, Miss Maude
and Fred Roberts. Alfred Rob
erts. Ruth l.. Roberts and son,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-05-02
Wilson Springs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Baria and
family and Mrs. c. c. Baria of
Hurley visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Rev. Loyroniz Howell and
small o of Lucedale spent the
weekend with their elder son
here and the former delivered
an inspiring sermon Sunday
night. They were accompanied
home By this son, Lonnie, on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Kasby
and daughter and j. II. Porters
visited in Lucedaie last Sunday.
Their has been a good deal of
sickness in this community re-
Gently but most persons are now
improved in health.
Mrs. Bessie and Mrs. Cleste
Scott were business visitors to
Moss Point on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter and
son and Mrs. Burt Parker Wis
tied briefly with Mrs. Roy Stev-
ems on Sunday afternoon.
Martin Kasby and Roy Stevens
attended a union meeting al
Kreole Friday night.
LEROY Kasby and Daniel Coop
er came home Friday from Brook
haven, where they had been EN-