davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11

competition is going to win
the big prize" said Madrzy-
kowski. And he added, "the
one who wins, as Well as the
runners-up, will not only win
valuable prizes and recognition
for their accomplishment, but
every girl who is entered will
have the satisfaction of knowing
that she did her part in provid.
ing some Toledo youngster an
opportunity for a stay in the
Local IL Children's Summer
Camp"
Camp To Benefit
Benefitting from this years
ball game which will be played
between the Toledo Mud Hens
and Minneapolis Millers at
Swayne Field, Aug. 6, will be
the Local IL Children's Summer
Camp, which was dedicated June
% and which offers its facilities
to all the children of Toledo re-
gardless of whether or not their
parents are union members.
The girls who are competing
in the contest will be selected
a queen and four attendants
upon the basis of popularity, de-
pendent upon the number of
votes she acquires in the sale of
tickets for the Aug. 5 ball game.
The winner and four runners
up will be presented with their
prizes at the ball game and oc-
cupy a specially decorated box
provided for the occasion. In
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Toledo JAW Units
Oppose FE Merger
Referendum Vote To Be
Completed By July Is

Victory for the right wing forces of the United Auto
WokersCIO in the proposed merger of the United Farm
Equipment WorkersCIO in the Toledo when
large group of Local IL Units voted overwhelmingly
reject the merger favored by the UAWIO executive board
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Queen Contest
Aids Children
Interest Runs High AS Women
Seek Labor Day Recognition

Increased interest in the Labor Day Queen contest evil
denced by upsge in ticket sales for the 3rd Annual CO
Baseball Night announced today by Walter Madrzykow
ski, game chairman.
Some girl who is entered CONTESTANT in the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Comparison

A few days ago, a local
newspaper printed what it
termed a similarity" in
public reaction to the Wag.
ner Act and Taft. Hartley
bill. Turn to the editorial
page 4, now, and read the
answer, "NOt A Compari.
SON."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Need
information?

Are you a member of
Local IL, UAW.CIO?
Do you need information
about your dues?
Do you want an answer
to your Local IL shop prob
lem?
Do you want to talk to
a Local IL representative?
For the above and all in.
formation relating to Local
IL, call Local IL Headquar-
ters-
Main qI26
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Manufacturer Admits Union
After Seeking Advice of God

acted IN accordance with the
Biblical quotation: Cast out the
scorner and the strife shah cease"
Union pickets who paraded in
front of the factory yesterday car
ried placards countering the Bible
quoting manufacturer with union
selected Biblical quotation: p.
Masters give unto your workers
that which is just and equal. Colos-
sians,- iv.1."
Mr.. Beltram told the mediation
board he had informed the IL men
that If they wanted to bring in
the union didn't want them work =
ing for me-" but further study of the
Bible convinced him now. he said,
that he had acted without SUFFICIENT
reflection. He said he would have
"refrained" from the wholesale dis
missals If he had it to do over
If the union convinced him that
it was orderly" and would not try
to dictate how his business should
be run, he said he might be more
receptive. The. mediation board
gathered Is of his II employees last
night for an immediate election
Nine voted in favor and six in oppo-
sition. !
Mr.. Beltram said this morning he
would give unionization a chance
until hear further from the Lord.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
American Defense, Victory
Medals Now Are Available

American Defense and World
War II Victory Medals are now
available to veterans Of all the
armed services eligible to receive
them, it was announced today.
More than $4,000, 900 members OF
the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard who served between
1941 and 1916 may receive the bronze
Victory Medal, which Is identical for
all services. The American Defense
Medal, for service between Septem-
ber 8, 1899 and December 7, 194l
was earned by more than 1000, 900
veterans.
The medals may be obtained at
the main recruiting sta ton for the
branch in which the veteran served
by presenting a certified copy of his
honorable discharge or copy of his
orders of release to inactive duty.
All applications must be made in
person.
Medals for participation in the
various campaigns of World War II
will be distributed st a later date
Evening star., 1947-08-01
ice. Denies Request ;
0fArnoId Lineto Raise
Fare on 5-Day Notice

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today denied a request OF
the Washington, Virginia Il Mary
land Coach Co. (Arnold Line) that
proposed increased fares be placed
in effect on f1ve days notice.
The motion of the bus line was
filed at the conclusion of hearings
several weeks ago.
An ICC examiner a week ago rec
commended that all l0-cent, inter-
State cash fares of the bus line be
increased to Is cents and that an
increase from 20 to rs cents also be
placed in effect in the company's
fourth fare zone. In addition, the
examiner recommended that a sys-
tenn of tokens, to sell two for Is
cents. be instituted. The tokens
would be used only in the first or
nearby Arlington, zone.
Todsy's ICC order stated that the
Arnold Line had failed to advance
adequate grounds for the relief
sought" and therefore the increased
fares would not be placed in effect
on five days notice.
The examiners order gave 20
days, or until August IA. in which
parties protesting the proposed in
crease might file exceptions. After
that date, the bus firm will be al
lowed 10 days in which to file an
answer 10 the exceptions and the
case then will be taken under ad-
visement by the ICC.
The Arlington Bus Riders Asso-
citation last night voted unani-
mously to file exceptions to the ex-
aminer's report, President Francis j..
Ortman announced.
1t is expected that the Arlington
Public Utilities Commission which.
along with the PUG Committee of
the Arlington Civic Federation was
a party to the hearings, will file
exceptions also.
The Arnold Line serves Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Three Girls Being Deported
To Australia Disappear
By the ASxociot&d Press

HONOLULU. Aug. Three Aus
tralian girls being deported from
the United States walked off a
plane taking them back home when
it landed here and they haven't
been seen since.
! immigration authorities say they
have no idea OF the whereabouts
of the three. Norma Hughes, Wanda
Sauverian and Sandra Lee.
| immigration Service officials in
San Francisco said the three were
deported Sunday night after it was
found they entered the United
States Illegally at New Orleans.
They reached here Monday.
Immigratio authorities here
knew nothing about the case until
inquiries were made by the Sydney
Daily Telegraph on the girls where
abouts.
Pan American Airways added to
the mystery by saying its passenger
list for Sydney contained the names
of Miss Hughes, Miss Sauverisn and
an Elma Mitchell, but there was no
Sandra Lee.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Californian Is Elected
By Lions International
BY ths Assecieted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l.-Frec
w. Smith, Ventura. Calf, was
elected president of Lions Inter.
rational at the closing session OF
the organizat tion's annual convention
here yesterday. He succeeded Cliff
ford D. Pierce. Memphis. Tenn.
The new president was unopposed
as were the other following new
officers:
First vice president, DR. E., s
Briggs, Enid, Okla. -
Second vice president. Walter C
Fisher, Queenston. Ontario.
Third vice-president, Herbert C
Petry jr., Carriso Springs, Tex.
Nine directors were chosen. They
are:
Parke T. Gilbert. Casa Grande
Ariz.; c. H. McNulty. Melbourne
Fla; Richard c. Bell, White Hall
ILL.,; Caye A. Nelson. Baton Rouge
La: S. A. Dodge, Detroit: Harold E
Curran, Syracuse, N. Y; Monroe
L. Mute, Kennett Square, Pa; Roy
p. Herold, Wheeling. w. Va; anc
Rene de la Valette, Guiana Bacoa
Cuba.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
~ the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Aug. Quincy
Beltram, accused by union officials
of telling his employees it was "a sin
20 ask for wage increases and that
such raises could be given only
when he received messages from
the Lord agreed today to permit
amortization of his 17-man factory
Mr.. Beltram. appearing before the
New Jersey State Mediation Board
on protest of the CLIO United Steel
workers, admitted yesterday that
he had dismissed II employees be-
cause of union activity but said it
was merely the dictates of the Bible
Mr.. Beltram. who operates the
International Edge Tool Co. and
conducts Bible classes for his en-
ployes on company time. said he had
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Alb Planes Fly Over Tokyo
lin AAF Day Observance
Dy the Associotsd Press

TOKYO, Aug IA parade of 473
planes roared over Tokyo today as
the Far East Air Force observed
United States Air Force Day.
More than 100 Psi Mustangs
swept across the sky in formation,
spelling out a gigantic "USAF"-
new designation of the service under
the joint national defense plan. In
quick succession, P-80 Shooting
Stars, A-26 attack bombers. B-29
Super Fortresses, Gas and C-54
transports, RAF Spitfires and Cor
sairs and GAGS pulling gliders
paraded overhead.
On a reviewing stand for the show
were 1t. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead,
commanding the Far East Air
Force: George Atcheson. jr., Ameri-
can chairman of the Allied Council
for Japan: Maj. Gen. Paul Mueller
chief of staff of the Far East Com
mand, representing Gen. Mac
Arthur, and Vice Admiral r. M
Grimm, commander of naval forces
OF the Far East:
An '"Air Power is peace power,
exhibit at Memorial Hall included
displays of radar, flight control and
communications equipment and
planes.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Virqiniu Battlefield Tour Slated
Amonq Weekend Park Activities

A two-hour walk in Franklin
Park and an all-day trip to the
Fredericksburg -Spottsylvania Coun-
ty Battlefield Park in Virginia are
among weekend activities planned
by the Office of National Capital
Parks.
Trees will be identified and de-
scribed by Naturalist w. Drew Chick
during the Franklin Park tour at
3 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh
will show colored motion pictures
of Mexico at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the Rock Greek Park campfire
site, near Sixteenth street and Col
orado avenue NV. A half-hour
program of recorded music will pre-
cede the films.
Mr.. Ralph w. French will lead a
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Stanton said he had never heard
of such lease of Federal aircraft
before.
Depreciat ton Cited.
Senator OConor, Democrat, of
Maryland, made the point that the
depreciation on such a wooden fly
ing boat might run up to 20 per
cent year SO that the boats value
would be greatly reduced after the
lease expires.
Both CAA and Defense Plant
Corp. witnesses were questioned as
to whether, in their opinion, Mr..
Kaiser nigh have violated the con-
tract which he signed with Mr.
Hughes and the Defense Plant
Corp. by failing to live up to the
agreement to use the services of
his organizatio 10 speed produc-
ton.
The witnesses agreed that Mr..
Kaiser had very little. if anything
to do with the project, and one
expressed the opinion the job was
handled as II Mr.. Kaiser had no
connection with IT, Whateyer
Evening star., 1947-08-01
u.s.. and Russia Turn Down
Each Other S Korea Plans
by the Assee;oted Pres.


SEOUL, Aug. /. - The United
States and Russia have rejected
each others plans for consulting
Korean political groups on a pro-.
visional government, Maj. Gen. Al
bert E. Brown said yesterday.
The chief of the American dele
CATION on the Joint Commission for
Korea said in a statement that ef-
forts to reach common ground
were continuing.
Gen. Brown declared that. al
though Russia denied it, the Soviet
plan would result in a "predomi-
nantly peoples front" government
by eliminating some right wing
groups from consultation with the
commission.
Gen. Brown repeated his accuse
tion-denied by Col. Gen T. F.
Shtikov, chief Soviet delegate-that
Russia was trying to exercise the
veto power by attempting to elimi-
nate "a right-wing parties which
claim a membership Of more than
Is, 600, 600 Koreans.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Britain, YugosIavia Reach
Two Financial Agreements
BY ths Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The British
government last night announced
two new financial agreements with
Yugoslavia which we're described as
designed to open the way for fur
ther discussions on trade and con-
nected ma tiers"
The first agreement with Yugo-
slavia. made with the British Treas
ury, settles Britain's claims on the
new Republican regime for advances
made during the war to King Peters
government in exile in London.
The second, made with the Min
istry of Transport and former stock
holders In the Yugoslav shipping
companies nationalized by Marshal
Tito's government, liquidates Brit
ish liabilities to Belgrade for Yugo-
slav vessels operated during the -wat
under British charter. .
Evening star., 1947-08-01

camera stroll at the Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens at $50 am. Sum-
day, starting from Douglas street
and Kenilworth avenue NE.
A special bus for the battlehelds
trip will leave l416 F street NV
at 9 am. Sunday. Mr.. Chick will
meet motorists at the park museum
on U. S. Route !, Immediately south
of Fredericksburg, at II am.
At 2 pm, Sunday, a special bus
will leave 1416 F street NV for
nature ramble" at Great Falls,
Md, starting from the parking area
there at 3 pm.
Horse e-drawn canal barge trips will
start at 2 pm. Saturday and 8 am.
and pm. Sunday from Lock s, near
Stop Is on the Glen Echo streetcar
line
Evening star., 1947-08-01
| Jap Navy Used
! Fortune eUer
| ToPick Pilots
By Keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The ster and
the Chieese Dolly News

TOKYO, Aug. If you think
superior might and atom bombs
alone licked Japan, take another
guess. Another reason why Japan
lost has come up!
1t was learned yesterday that
Japan's navy used a professional
fortune teller to pass on the merits
of future pilots Despite Pearl
Harbor. japanese flyers hardly
achieved glory Except in false sta
tistics).
Yoshito Mizuno, 36 years old, Is
revealed as the seer Now employed
by the justice ministry as q human
lie detector who grills prisoners to
determine guilt or innocense, Mizuno
was on the navy staff as an adviser
Nearly all pilots were screened by
him. Mizuno says he rejected per-
haps 3 per cent.
Fortunately, says Mizuno. he was
not required to predict the outcome
of battles.
Mizuno's story is confirmed by
former navy pilots.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Mary Grower Holland
To Marry Florida Man
By The Assoeiotsd Press

BARLOW. Fla, Aug. 1.-Senatol
and Mrs. Spessard L. Holland today
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Groovef Hol-
land to jefferson Davis Lewis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Lewis of Tallahassee.
The wedding will take place Sep
tember II in the First Methodist
Church here.
Miss Holland was graduated from
Florida State University last June
Mr. Lewis was graduated from the
University Of Florida In June. 1910.
He is now co-owner Of the Tslla-
hassee Aircraft Corp.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
LOST

siSsDlss' @ so lost sS out Of car Rs~sfd Il
sILLFoLp, black, containing cash: .. cheek (
license. etc. oIlo in or nearby bank H'attsville
BULL TERRIER. female, puppy. brown and
slsek sseo 9Sintsa e. 'sas sss red harness PHONE
DoBERMAN PINsCHER, female, black and
Reward. RE. $3.50 IS
3RAPEs; prs: cream ,,. solored RED ,heay heayy
T., ish ls; fs RaTsnd 1Esm car Ap Kss' Sos and
fop 9'i retarn t1Ss Aopo Of .Rsfshs. Slack German
eheprrrd, recently shsven. Call AID. 1884,
syL.saHAfeso 8 e PEN: ssss in Capitol sFound'.
PLATINUM AND DIAMOND BAR Pm, vic
Kew, Gardens: 3s diamonds; liberal re-
sHEAFFER PEN, Lifetime, mans, light
sTn sieinits ssgi Fl St and sts NV. Potomac PARK
Reward. ss Gs r:EatHH IA. TBS. ous' .i ss
SHOPPING BAG. straw; left in eab; con.
tents only valuable to owner. Du 4Sls'
sUNGLAssEs, aluminum case: vicinity st
pavid's Church and 5000 block Shsrrier pl.
b:ya Reward: Call Ludlow 27e7 after
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold. with
Diamonds; lost Friday. July 20, at Mt.
Vernon. between wharf and tomb; most
Eenerous reward. Call DU. 1881. =
WRrSTWATCH, lady's. Contact Mrs.
Schwartz, BUDDY DALE HAT SHOP. 6O4
! i1th st. NV. from 9:30 to 6. Reward. 1.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Benrus, white gold.
with diamonds on either side, black cord
end to 7th and r. I. vic, then on street.
car toward Howard Univ. Liberal reward
DE 0740. )
WATCH, lady's. Omega, 14-kt. yellow gold
IT jewels, with wide bracelet, case No
foI6s0, movement No. 10345773; between
18th and r and 1854 Biltmofe st. nv,
Reward. DICKSON ADJUSTING CO., RE
I0ST-o 6shinr rods cInth ssA: het 2rd
Evening star., 1947-08-01
FOUND
Continued From First Page.)

FOUND
COCKER SPANIEL, brown. short tail; vie
sth and E sts. sc. LU. 1920.
BOAT, II It., plywood: found vicinity
Breezy Point Beach. Call NATHAN PARKS,
Prince Frederick 30-F-3. &c
BROOCH, il Annapolis store; Identify in
writing. Eo.: 203-V. Star. 3
TERRTER-TYPE DOG, male, young. tan
and black. WO. 1890.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

LOST fshlne rods. cloth case; bet. 3rd
81 ne. and Lincoln Memorial; reward.
Evening star., 1947-08-01

WATCH, lady's. Omega, 14-kt. yellow gold
IT jewels, with wide bracelet, case No
foI6s0, movement No. 10345773; between
18th and r and 1854 Biltmofe st. nv
Reward. DICKSON ADJUSTING CO., RE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET JUNE 26

RALEIGH, May 25-(P- Chief
Justice Bolitha j. Laws of the
U. S. district court for the District
of Columbia will address members
of the North Carolina Bar associa-
ton during the associations 49th
annual meeting at Blowing Rock
June 1928, President Charles R.
Jonas of Lincolnton announced to-
day.
Jonas said that Chief Justice
Laws had given much time and
study to the subject of cooperation
between the bench and bar and
laymen looking toward an i'm
provement in the administration of
justice.
He pointed out that the Bar as
ISOLATION supported a resolution
which was passed by the 1s47 gen
eral assembly creating a commits
sion to study the administration
of justice in the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
HUMANS TO Be
in CANCER WORK
New Medical Treatment
10 Be Tried By Mid
Summer

SAN FRANCISCO U.D-Radical
new medical and electronic treat
ments for cancer will be tested on
humans for the first time at a
$3.50, 900 cancer laboratory to be in
operation here by midsummer.
One of nearly a dozen expert
mental units throughout the ma
ton. the superbly-equipped labor
atory will test and evaluate many
new anti-cancer agents in research
designed primarily to learn the
cause-as we'll as the cure-for the
deadly disease.
DR.. Michael Shimkin, director of
the laboratory, said many new
drugs now are ready for testing
after successful experimentation
on animals.
I'VE don't expect any of them
to be a cancer cure'," lie said.
But by testing them On human
volunteers, we may be able to de-
velop more effective agents."
Poison Gas Plays Part
Among these agents are complex
sugars, synthetic sex hormones,
many other organic compounds.
and derivatives Of the. deadly
nitrogen-mustard poison gas once
used in warfare.
Volunteer patients in groups Of
Is at one time will be treated by
a technical staff that will include
more than 80 doctors, scientists
ard nurses. The laboratory will be
operated Jointly by the University
Of California and the U. S. Public
Health Service. The health agency
is cooperating with other UNIVERSE
ties and research institptions in
similar investigation. but this will
be one of the few in which major
emphasis is placed on a study Of
human cancer patients.
DR.. Shimkin said scientists s1so
would study the relationship be-
tween cancer and immunity. hop
ing to find the factor that protects
manv people from the disease.
New Devices to Be Used
Scores of new mechanical and
electronic devices will be used in a
third phase OF Investigations of
malignant tumors as they occur IN
patients and test tubes. One test
will involve a sealed chamber in
which automatic recordings are
made of a patients blood pressure,
heart rate, blood chemistry, respi-
ration and basal metabolism rate.
Another experiment will utilize
supersonic wave bombardment of
cancer cells, and another will aelve
into the electrical nature of cancer
cells and the possible use Ct cleo
%tronics in diagnosis and treatment.
1--WE want to learn anything we
possibly can about the nature of
cancer cells, and why they are diff
ferent from other cells" DR.. Shlm-
kin said. 1--WE also want to learn
why canoe patients are different
from normal patients - and how
the, got that way"
The fundamental goal OF the lab
oratory, he emphasized, will be a
search for the causes of cancer.
"Once you find causes" ne said,
"it's a lot easier to find cures"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
MARIAN MARTIN

One piece makes this wrap-tie
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Shorts are easy! So don't wait.
Make pattern 9286 right now! It's
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This pattern gives perfect fit, is
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Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9286 comes in sizes IL,
IA, Is, 10, 20. Size Is playsuit takes
4 1-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Star, 173 Pattern Dept, 232
West 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE, NUMBER.
New! Get the MARIAN MARTIN
M Pattern Book now! Just
fifteen cents more for this book
of cool, easy-to-sew, brand new,
warm-weather styles. Printed in
actual size in the book is a FREE
pattern for a child's sunbonnet!
TOMORROW: TODDLER'S SET
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-26
EDWARD FRANKLIN TUCKER

GREENV1LLE, May zJ-Funeral
services for Edward Franklin
Tucker, deputy clerk of superior
court in Pitt county for many
years, who died in Pitt General
hospital at 1915 o'clock Sunday
morning after having been critical
ly i'll for the past three weeks and
in failing health for two years,
will be conducted at the S. G. Will
kerson and Sons Funeral Home
at 8 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Rev. j. A. Wilson, pastor
of the manuel Baptist church. as
sisted by the Rev. R. W. Brad
shaw, pastor of the Jarvis Memo
rial Methodist church will officiate.
Interment will be in Greenwood
cemetery. Members of the Green
vile Masonic Lodge No. 284, A. F.
& AM, will have charge of the
service at the grave.
Mr.. Tucker, son of the late
Wyatt and Henrietta Brooks Turn
err, was born in Pitt county near
Winterville, May 5, 1875. He was
reared in the Winterville COM
muntiy and became a rural mail
carrier in Winterville, serving from
19O4-16. He came to Greenville in
December, 1916, to become deputy
clerk of superior court and held
this position until he retired on
August /. 1916. He had recently
been living at Carolina Beach.
He was a member of the I'M
manuel Baptist church and the
Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284,
A. F. & A. NJ,
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Tucker; three sons, Edwin
T. Tucker Of Oshkosh, Wisconsin,
William Eric Tucker of Richmond,
Va, and Kenneth w. Tucker OF
Rocky Mount; a stepson, Herman
A. Taylor of Greenville; eight
grandchildren; two brothers; and
four sisters.