davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
ClO Union To
Bv-PasS NLRB

PITTSBURGH, July 9 (LPA)
The United Steelworkers-CIO
last week set the CIO pattern
for resistance to the Taft-Hart-
ley law when its executive board
voted here to ignore the new ex-
banded National Labor Relations
Board. Similar action was taken
by the general executive board
of the United Electrical Work
ers-CIO meeting in Washington.
The USA's determination to
bypass the new board was in
line with the CIO policy state
ment declaring that it will re-
fuse to comply with unconsti-
tutional limitations on political
activity which are written into
the Taft-Hartley bill"
Afer listening to a detailed
analysis of the Taft-Hartley law
by CIO General Counsel Lee
Pressman, the AZ USA board
members put the union on rec
ord that the United Steelwork-
ers has determined not to use
the facilities of the new labor
labor board.
The resolution said that ''it
would be deluding "USA mem
bers eff it holds out any hope
that use of the facilities of the
new labor board would provide
any protection to workers seek
ing to organize unions and to
exercise their rights to engage
in collective bargaining"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Pineapple Workers
Wolkouf DeIoye

SAN FRANCISCO CLPA) =
The strike of pineapple industry
workers in Hawaii, originally
set for late in June, has been
delayed until a special govern.
|ment conciliator could go from
the mainland to the islands, as
"a result of a decision by the
Int'l Longshoremen's & Ware.
housemen's Union-CIO, which
represents the workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Seeing Eye-w.o Unit

build our fences so strong that
no group can tear them down
Excerpts from the
Chatter Boxes
Luella Bell Stevenson, Dept
223 says if you think the
weather is hot you ought to
come out to Neapolis, where il
gets SO hot you can fry eggs in
the sand.
Clara Reitner who lives in
Riga, Michigan with her hus.
band George is quite an author
ity on fowls.
Joe De Filippo, Dept. 401
when he isn't quoting scripture
is predicting what is going to
happen if all organized labor
does not get together in one
large union.
Benny Koczorowski, Dept.
382 one of our safe drivers, de.
cided that the best way to get
along with his family was to
transfer to the End shift.
Have you visited the boys and
girls summer camp? Better still,
go to the PAC office for an ap-
plication if you have child be-
tween and IA, fill it out and
let your child have the best two
weeks they ever will have. For
ten dollars they will get hun.
dreds of dollars worth of pleas.
ure and instruction. Do it today,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Lakeside Unit


Tell US Lucille, if you is, or is
you amt engaged to be married?
For jug service see Betty
Louise. She's 81 or there
abouts.
Just who is this Gas House
McGinnis? Mary K has the an.
swer in case you are interested
Have you all noticed Margie
and Virginia's sun tan. You
should see them in their bathing
suits.
Somebody who knows how
should explain to Madge that
there is a difference between a
lamb and pig.
Belated best wishes to Jerry,
Ruth, Lucille and Pinky.
Pay up please. Marcella is
still waiting for that nickle.
Tommy Dawson is doing a
good job as manager of our soft
ball team. Both the team and
Tommy will be encouraged if
you guys and gals would 60 out
and root for the team. Remem-
Der how the lads won when the
femmes showed up at a recent
game?
We are wo ndering how
Florian gets to work without a
car.
Look Mary Danko, break
down and fess up. Just what is
the attraction at Port Clinton?
And don't tell us its the fishing.
Poor Elmer has been walking
around in a daze lately. Of
course, the weather has been
bit warm, but it could also be
because of young lady yclept
Audry? No.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
National
Supply Unit Neavs

Saturday, July 10 is the day
of our annual picnic at Ottawa
Park. There will be refresh.
ments, games, prizes for mer
and women, and plenty o.
prizes for the children. Every
thing FREE!
While George Yeager was or
his two weeks vacation, he must
have been flying with the crew
He sent a card from Frankfort
Mich. and one from Manistque
Mich. The next time we heard
from him was from Bellefon-
taine, Ohio.
When Ray Thurman comes
back from his vacation, the boys
can look for plenty of fish
stories, but no fish.
Roy Trimmer, Dept. 50 has
finally became grandpappy.
Cigars please.
Mac Schubert thinks that
Kilroy spent too much time in
the 5 & 10 cent store, while on
his vacation.
AL Lohbauer had an inkling
that his ducks were laying eggs
under his barn. When Al
crawled under to investigate, he
found two bushel of eggs.
It's been reported that Ex.
Foreman Siebold can still be a
heel, by giving the big heel
Floyd Rudolph, all the gossip
around the shop.
Mel Penn is back to work
after a two weeks absence due
to being injured on his MAJ
chine. Glad to see you back
Mel.
Pinky Zimmerman is feeling
pretty low since someone
walked off with his good book.
If the borrower will return it,
Pinky will smile again.
Attention Louie Ringman;
since the foremen have gradu-
ted from Dr. Holbrooks school,
the boys would like to know
why the foremen don't use psy-
chology in directing their work
ing force.
Any of you brothers who
would like to play in our Drum
& Bugle Corps. Contact Ed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Porter Speaks For U. S.

KENOSHA, Wis. tLPA) =
The ex.editor of Kenosha Labor,
CIO and AFL weekly here, is
now the alternate delegate from
the U. S. to the European eco
nomic commission which meets
in Geneva, Switzerland. Paul
Porter, who held important
posts with the shipbuilding sta.
bilization commission during
the war, is now second to
Asst Secretary of State Will
Clayton on the u. S. delegation.
He has also served as u. S.
member of the vitality important
European coal organization.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11

An orchid to Sister Eve Dele,
Dept. 222 for her untiring eff
forts to get tent and hut ma
terial for the boys and girls
health camp at Sand Lake
Thanks Eve for your fine Union
spirit. We wish we had thou
sands like you.
1t has been definitely proven
by the late tax bill that the re-
dictionaries in Congress do not
love anyone who makes less
than $4,000 a year. We, the
workers should not have to pay
income tax since it takes all our
wages to exist. Let those who
make big dough pay according
to their ability.
The tractor drivers are COM
planning about the many stop
signs in and out of the plant.
They are put there to protect
those who have to walk to do
their work. We had. many COM
plants about speeders disre-
garding the five mile per hour
speed limit. Instead of COM
plants we are receiving compli.
ments for a good job.
There were SIS accidents in
May. Many were only scratches
and small cuts. There were 215
eye cases, which could be eli
minated if the workers would
wear eye protection. 1t looks as
though workers do not value
the most precious possession
that God provided them with.
Namely, their eyes. Why not ask
your foreman for a pair of eye,
savers.
How many union members
helped to cut the trees down,
haul the timbers to the mill, get
the lumber, build benches for
the many sisters who helped
cook the food or helped build
our union. Many came into our
organization, sat down at the
table and partook of all the
good things for which we fought
so valiantly in the last IL years.
Forget that petty jealousy about
someone making a few cents
more than you. If you who are al
ways sobbing about your would.
be grievances would try to serve
or work Is or 20 hours each
month for your union, both the
union and you would be
stronger. Lets pitch in and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Champion Unit
Sparklets

Chester Kaiser Of Dept. I
and Joe Emch of Eng. Dept
who have been confined to tht
Hospital recently, are now OF
the road to recovery.
After looking over the vari
Gus Picnic Grounds around the
vicinity of Toledo, the Picnic
Committee discussed the gooc
and bad points of each place
and decided that most of then
were not suitable this year
Therefore the picnic this year
will be held Saturday, July IL
1947 at Walbridge Park.
Some of the awards that will
be given as general prizes are
"a General Electric Roaster
Pressure Cooker, Mix Master
Electric Iron, Table Lamp ano
other good prizes.
Races and Contests for al,
ages, soft.drinks, ice cream, pea
nuts, ballons, boat rides, pony
rides, merry-go-round and other
concessions for the children.
Sorry but No Beer can be
served in Walbridge Park. Let's
have it day for the members
of the Champion Unit to bring
their husbands, wives, children
and sweethearts to Basket
Picnic and a general good time
outing.
Thanks to the members OF
Champion who sent kilograms
and postal cards to President
Harry S. Truman and Governor
Thomas Herbert, urging the veto
of the Taft-Hartley bill and the
Van AIKEN bill in Ohio. We sure
don't need such laws as these.
After seeing the sneer on the
face of Sen. Taft, a co-author of
the Taft.Hartley bill the day
after the bill became law, one
can plainly see that his initials
give him away. Robert Alphonse
Taft.
Don't forget that the Unit
meeting is changed from July
3rd. to July 8, 1947 several i'm.
portant issues to be presented.
Nominations to fill two va
cancies on the Executive Com
mittee. Nominations of dele
gates to the State Convention
and a vote on approval or dis
approval on taking in the Farm
Equipment Workers into the
Auto Workers of America (CIO)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Housewife. Beware!

NEW YORK (LPA) - Read
those full-page ads Of sales OF
sheets and towels carefully, con-
sumner experts warn. The Journ-
nal of Commerce, trade daily
here, analyzed such ads in many
cities over two week period,
and found that actual price cuts
occurred in only go of the
towel ads, and very few price
reduction" on sheets and other
staples.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Women Workers
Show Increase

WASHINGTON LPA) -
There are 100000 more women
in the work force than there
were year ago, according to
Census Bureau figures, but this
includes an increase of 100000
in those seeking jobs, as well as
of 100000 in the number en-
ployed. There were altogether
in May, 1947 total 17,120,000
women in the labor force.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Local Is To Hold Picnic

Members of the Dura Local
16, UAW.CIO will be guests of
the company management at
the annual picnic to be held at
Sterling Park tomorrow.
Beginning at 1890 a. m, the
picnic will continue throughout
the day and evening. Contests
and games will be held in the
afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11
Honor ComPoieners

CHICAGO (LPA) - The CIO
Committee to Abolish Discrimi-
nation last week honored M.
Mann, head of the CIO in Chi
cago, and Miss Sara Southall
of Int'l Harvester Co., a mem.
Der of the wartime FEPC, for
their fight against prejudice on
the lob.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-11

OPEN EVENINGS e SUNDAY
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Youth Gets 22-Month Term
For Thefts in ARLINGTON

A 19-year-old Arlington youth
was sentenced to % months in Jail
on his conviction in II cases of
petty larceny in Arlington County
Court yesterday. =
He is Robert Gray, colored, 2120
South oxford street. Grey was
arrested Saturday by county police
who said they surprised him in the
act of looting a parked automobile
in the Arlington Village Apart
ments.
He was convicted of the theft of
clothing from clotheslines and laun-
dry rooms in Arlington Village,
Buckingham and Bancroft apart
ment developments and of articles
from parked automobiles.
Police said approximately half of
the loot, valued at approximately
$3.50, was recovered In Gray's room.
He was sentenced to two months in
Jail on each charge.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Voice of America Probers Get
F:inuI Briefing for Flying Trip

trip" but said he hopes to learn
how effective our program is and
how it can be improved"
The committee will be made up
lof five Senators and six House
members.
The itinerary and time table were
mapped by Senator Smith, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, and Represen-1
tative Mundt, Republican, of South
Dakota. heads of their respective
delegations. Neither was in Wash
ington today.
The investigation was ordered by
the Senate afer a lengthy Senate
House controversy over extending
the wartime program into the post
war era.
Secretary of State Marshall asked
Congress for $35 200 900 to tell the
United States story to the rest of
the world, but Congress whitfield
that to $12,400 900. The House first
refused any funds on the ground
Congress had not specifically author
lied such activities.
Later Mr.. Mundt succeeded in win
ming House passage of authoriza-
ton legislation, but this was stalled
in the Senate and the investigation
substituted on last-minute move
by Senator Smith.
A separate House investigation
had been ordered earlier, so it was
decided to make the inquiry a joint
undertaking.
Senator Smith plans to leave to-
morrow by boat and join the other
lawmakers in Berlin.
Senator Lodge, Republican, of
Massachusetts, already is in. Europe
and will meet his colleagues there,
while Senator Barkley, Democrat,
of Kentucky may fly from here
later. He has been in Kentucky
because of an illness In his family
The trip will be made in an Army
plane departing tomorrow. Today's
gathering in the House Foreign At
fairs Committee chamber was due
to include instructions on how to
wear parachutes and how to act if
it became necessary to ditch" the
plane at sea.
House members expected to make
the trip include Representatives
Mundt, Judd, Republican, of Min
nesota; Smith, Republican, of Wis
consin; Jarman, Democrat, Of Ala
bama; Gordon, Democrat, of Illi-
nois and Mansfield, Democrat, Of
Montana.
Each lawmaker has been provided
with special QUESTIONABLE to be
filled out in each of the countries
visited after a talk there with
Americans and citizens of the ma
ton.
Visits have been arranged by the
State Department in England,
France, Switzerland, Luxembourg,
Belgium, Holland, Norway, Den
mark, Sweden, Finland, Poland,
Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria,
Hungary, Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey,
Spain and Portugal.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

tend a family reunion Sunday at
Emanuel Episcopal Church at Port
Conway. King George County.
Rear Admiral c. Turner Joy,
commander of the Dahlgren Nava,
Proving Ground, will preside at the
reunion.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
BY the Asseeiuied Press


Two Senators and six Representa-
tives get a final brief1ng'' today
for q flying trip tosEurope that will
take them to 20 countries in 80 days.
The objective of the high-speed
swing is an on-the-spot checkup OF
the State Departments controver-
sial cultural and information pro-
gram, with main attention focused
on the Voice of America radio broad
casts.
I'VE are trying to go too fast on
this" Senator Hatch. Democrat, of
New Mexico told reporters. Il be-
lieve we would learn more and do
a better job if we did not cover so
much ground"
Senator Hickenlooper, Republican,
of Iowa agreed it will be quick
Evening star., 1947-09-04
$50 Of Turner Family
To Attend Reunion
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Sept.
About $50 members of the Tur-
ner family from throughout the
United States are expected to at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
WOULD LOCATE
BURIED TREASURE

War needs used up much
of the best coking coal,
drew heavily on oil reserves,
consumed much natural gas,
ate into the best iron ore
and depleted limited known
reserves of copper, lead and
zinc"
The statement is that of
Secretary of the Interior j.
A. Krug, who wants the
President to support a ST.
O00.000,000-hunt for buried
treasure. What Mr.. Krug
wants to know is what is
exactly underground in the
way of mineral reserves. He
thinks the information is
necessary to the future we'll
being of the nation.
The President, it is be-
lieved, is ready to support
the general need for such
a survey. Mr.. Krug esti-
mates that it would take 20
years and cost about $780,
100000 a year, but, if nee
essary, it could be speeded
up in the interest of national
security.
Former Secretary of the
Interior Harold l.. Ickes has
voiced apprehension over
the dwindling natural re-
sources of the nation. There
have been repeated warn
iIgs that the war was drain
ing some of the country's
most vital mineral deposits
and something of a demand
has arisen for a fact-finding
survey of all natural re-
sources, including minerals,
farm lands, forests and wa
ter-power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
COAST GUARD
ENLTSTMENTS

A Coast Guard recruiting unit
will be in the Key West post Of
flee building tomorrow from 10
o'clock in the morning till 4 in
the afternoon, Chief Bos'n c. B.
Medd, personnel procurement Of
flee. informed The Citizen today.
He said that young men or ex-
service men, who wish to enter
the Coast Guard, should contact
this unit. He added that two Key
Westers, who enlisted when the
unit was here on its last visit.
are now stationed at the Coast
Guard air station at Dinner Key,
Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

There is no meanness in
the mean temperature OF
the earth, though tn e
weather is sometimes mean,
even in Key West, though
briefly, all who live here
must concede. Incidentally,
the mean temperature of the
earth is determined, SO Sam
Goldsmith informs, by the
balance between the radia-
ton from the sun and that
given out by the earth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
ANOTHER PROJECT

With the city and county
commissioners and the Key
West Chamber of Commerce
favoring the operation of
barges between Key West
and Miami. those civic
bodies should now turn
their efforts to learning why
the $1,800,000 allocated,
with the late President
Roosevelt's approval, for
the deepening of the Inland
Waterway between Big Pine
Key and Key West, still re-
mains dormant.
One of the mysteries that
so often come out of Wash
ington is why the govern
ment deepened the Inland
Waterway from Miami to
Big Pine Key and stopped
abruptly at the latter place.
Why make Big Pine a ter
minus when 40 miles south
of it lies Key West? What
was to be gained by stop
ping at Big Pine, with its
handful of residents, to
whom the waterway meant
nothing? That improvement
has not been of any conse-
quence to Big Pine, where
as, if the waterway had
been extended to Key West,
it would have provided an
inland route for yachts to
cruise between Miami and
the Southernmost City in the
United States.
OF course, yachts may
come through Hawks Chan
mel, as barges may also
come, but the inside route
would have provided an ele-
ment of safety, which own
ers of smaller yachts or
cabin cruisers take into
consideration when they
make up their itinerary.
The money for the deep
ening of the inland route
from Big Pine to Key West
is in Washington, and city
and county commissioners
and civic bodies here should
ascertain W h Y the money
has not yet been used.
For more than a quarter
of a century The Citizen has
been advocating an Inland
Waterway between X e y
West and Miami. It's com
pletion would mean much in
the greater number of Wis
itors who would come here
in cabin cruisers or smaller
yachts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
Wisconsin, Publishers
Visited Cifisen Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Perry, pub
lishers of the Waumatosa News,
a suburban weekly of Milwau-
kee, Wis, paid a visit yesterday
afternoon to The Citizen plant.
They were highly pleased with
the Key West sunshine.
Perry is a photo enthusiast and
has spent the past two days
photographing Key Vests quaint
surroundings. The Perrys are
taking their first winter vaca-
ton trip since le41, and win be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
NO WAR INEVITABLE!

Since so many Americans
talk glibly about the next
war" as if it must newt
ably occur, it might be a
good idea to remind them
of the fact that, in the Six
teenth and Seventeenth CEN
turtles, Protestants and Ro-
man Catholics fought many
religious wars and there
were many people, in that
day, who did not believe
that the warning religious
groups could live together
permanently without trying
to kill the other.
The passage of years and
the experience of the race
reveal that neither Protes-
tants nor Catholics fear a
new war. There is no serious
thought that either group
will attempt to use weapons
of destruction against the
other.
II may be possible for the
social systems of today, in
Guiding Capitalism an d
Communism, to learn that
their common interest in a
progressive community out
weighs the possible benefits
10 be secured from war to
the end. regardless of the
outcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

receipts for the first II months
of operat n OF.
Knoll said he wanted the lease
clarified. He advocated II
equal monthly payments over q
years time. with payment OF 10
per cent of the figure over the
total payments. A motion by
Commissioner Albert that the
lessee and city manager to get 10
gether and arrive at a solution
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

The humanitarian impulse
was strong in the America
of the 184O's, one of its OBJ
jectS being a demand for a
l0-hour working day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

The advent of February
rem nds us that 1947
is one-twelfth gone and so
are the plans of most people
for the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

If the habit keeps up it
won't be long before Ameri-
cans will joyOusly celebrate
Week That Is Not a
Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Never sign a receipt until
YOU know what it contains.
The same advice applies to
legal documents, regardless
of where they. come from.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
The man without a country
is no worse off than the man
without a church"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

There are 100000 women
in Paraguay and only 200,-
600 males. What paradise
for men!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Labor still has a huge Job
ahead. for in 81 states
there is no minimum wage
law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Noble blood is merely an
accident; noble actions
spring from the truly great.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
MONOGRAPHS
TO the TAXPAYERS:

To the Taxpayers:
In Louis Carbonell and
Hunter Harden, members
of the City Commission,
I h g taxpayers of Key
West have genuine and
alert mouth-pieces. They
are economically minded
and have your interests at
heart. Put your faith in
them.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20

Frank Cato arrived yesterday
from Havana to visit his parents
and other relatives in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-20
Community Chest
Boon To Scouts

The Importance of the current
Community Chest Drive to the
Boy Scouts of Key West was EN-
phasized today by Jack Delaney,
chairman Of the advancement
committee of the local scout
system.
Delaney said that the scout
movement here is endeavoring TO
obtain Summerland Key on the
Overseas Highway as a camp for
the Boy Scouts throughout the
state and particularly for Key
West scouts. "a.
The increase in activity of the
scout movement here is indicat-
ed by the following figures com
piled by the advancement conf
mittee, showing the number of
scout awards given in 1945 and
1916:
l94s 1916
Second Class Awards "a IS
First Class Awards 7 az
Star Scout Awards ? 20
Life Scouts - 8 s'y7z
Eagle Scouts . 0 q
Merit Badges .--- 81 l2eM
All other committees of the