davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Regional
ViieqUs
BY Richard Gosser
Director Region 2-B,
UAW~CIO

Editors Note: Richard Cos
ser's series of articles on the
Toledo IncOme-PayrOIl tax
will be resumed next week.
Passage of the Van AIKEN bill
and the outcome of the Taft
Hartley bill in Congress COM
pei his attention in this weeks
article.
Labor in Ohio and the rest
of the country is standing still
awaiting the decision of Presi-
dent Truman and Governor
Herbert 30
1t is not pleasant to think
what will occur to labor-man-
agement relations If both these
bills are not destroyed. We in
Toledo have more reason to
feel concerned about them be.
cause we have built up con-
stantly improved relationships
between employers and en-
ployes here for quite a few
months.
During the months since the
esta blishment of the Labor
Management-Citizens Commit
tee, all of us who have volun-
tarily served have worked
very hard to bring about
better understanding between
all the parties concerned. |
think that we have been rea-
sonably successful d S p ite
some criticism which has been
directed against us. The rec
ord can speak for itself.
In these months, l am sure
that l have come to have a
better understanding of the
employers problems and that
he. on his side, has learned to
respect the labor members and
to understand our situation.
DISAPPOINTING
1t is disappointing to work
and make progress only to
find yourself stopped by law
which will put premium on
strikes and foster misunder-
standing and violence. If the
national and state bills become
law, we of the Toledo L-M-C
will have our work and efforts
wiped out by laws which pro-
vide us with no alternative.
Continued on Page Four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

a flag raising service TO be fol
lowed by an invocation.
Richard Gosser, UAW.CIO di-
rector who conceived the plan
for the camp will give a brief
dedicatory talk and will intro
duce the visiting union officials
and other guests.
To Inspect Camp
Following the dedication, Wis
itors will be free to visit the
camp and inspect its facilities.
A buffet lunch will be served
between 4 and 5 p. m.
All work has been completed
at the camp, according to camp
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Camp Requests
ShO1U Marked Rise
Dedication Ceremonies To Be
Held AT Sand Lake. June 28

Applications for Local lbs Childrens Summer Camp
have shown marked increase since the ending the school
term and show promise of providing good sized group
of boys for the first camping period which begins June 29
according to camp officials.
Contributing to the increased number of applications
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
NOW LISTEN!

BY the time this hits
your eye, the decision on
the Taft-Hartley bill will
have been made. You will
want to listen to Labor
Reports" over station
WTOL this Saturday for
sure! Tune in and hear
what labor thinks of the
Presidents decision what
ever it may be. You will
want to keep yourself in.
formed of the situation as
seen by Labor. Time 1880
to las p. m. Listen in!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Journalists Aid
AuSfridns

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
American Newspaper Gull d
(CIO) has voted to send 30
CARE food packages TO the
Austrian Journalists Union, as
a result of an appeal transmitted
from the newspapermen through
ANG President Milton Murray.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
DoubIefoIk

NEW YORK UPA)--It
will take 20 years before
Ford cars go back to the
1941 price, Vice-president
Ernest r. Breech asserted
here last week. In almost
the same breath, he piOusly
assured the American Mar
keting Association that the
customer will ultimately
set the price. Breech claim
ed the present high com
modify and labor costs pre-
vented any price reduc-
tiOns.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Historic Meeting
ODDOsesNe1U
Toledo Labor Unites To
Fight Against Labor Curbs

Civic Auditorium the of unique meeting last
Friday night when members and leaders of five Toledo
labor unions together to discuss the TafHarey and
Van AIKEN antlabor bills awaiting decision by Pres
dent Truman and ov Thomas H. Herbert.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Queen Entries To
Begin Ticket Sale
Popularity Contest Winner To
Receiue Title And Lead Parade

Entries for the Labor Day Queen contest sponsored by
Local r. UAWCIO in connection with its third annual
baseball night beginning to according to Walter
chairman of the game committee
Sale of tickets by the contestants will begin early
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20
Labor Press Menaced
By Taft-HartIey Bill
Union Papers Put On Spot
Under Repressive TIL Terms

WASHINGTON June 18 qIPA)-The TaftHartey bill
in addition to wrecking the trade union movement-coud
silence and suppress the entire labor That was made
clear this week by several Senators who have asked Pres
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

Sen. Claude Pepper 3D.,
Fla.) is author of a bill TO
raise the legal minimum wage
from 40c to Csc Immediately,
and to 75c at the end of two
years. 1T is high time" said
Pepper, "that our Congress
paid heed to the needs of the
common people of this country.
There has been no increase in
the legal minimum wage since
the bill was passed in 1888.
Since 1888 the cost of living
has risen over $50" Nine
Democrats and two Republi-
can Senators have sponsored
the bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-20

Continued on Page 2
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

comes home.
fident plans for the time when he
The TB patient cannot afford to
worry about his family, but that
does not mean he should be = cut
off from home news. You should
spare him financial worries and
the details of every minor family
upset. He has so much time to
worry and so little opportunity to
help, that he may take your
troubles too hard. The less you
complain about missing him and
waiting for him, the less he will
mind it.
Thousands of patients become
restless with the long, slow process
of treatment and want to leave the
hospital against the advice Of ply
sicians. But haste may lead to
breakdown and another longer and
costlier illness. Family encourage
ment and cooperation with sana-
torium medical and rehabilitation
program will help to make "a wise
and contented patient who lives
one day at time, never begrudg-
ing minute of the curt.
In the next article, migraine
headaches will be discussed.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

get through the long hours when
he has nothing to do but get well.
It is up to you to convince him
that the months in the hospital are
a fair price to pay for health.
bed rest, as prescribed for the
cure of TB, is of little use if the
patient is constantly tossing around
and fretting about the welfare of
his family, about the course of his
disease and about his future. Men
tai as well as physical repose is a
vital feature of bed erst.
This is the point where the re-
Mobilization worker of the sana-
torium steps in to help the patient
adjust to the cure. Without the
coperation of the family, this eff
fort may be meaningless. The seeds
of rehabilitation must be planted
at the very beginning of the
treatment, and the patient must be
helped to gain a philosophy which
will permit him to accept the dis
ease with equanimty and to SUBJ
mt completely and cheerfully to
the rigid discipline necessary for
cure.
Trained workers, under doctors
supervision, will plan activities
to keep him busy and interested
without overtaxing his strength. If
he is unable to return to his for
mer occupation as soon as he is
ready for it, the worker will start
him on the road to new skills for
the new type of job he may need
when he leaves the hospital. The
TB patient should think about the
future and plan for it, but not
start living in it or brooding about
it. His family can help with
cheerful letters and visits and con-
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

It is frightening to the Onlooker,
but rarely hurts the patient. Petit
Nal attacks are more frequent and
last only a short time. The eyes
roll upward or appear fixed. In
psychomotor sellers, infrequently
seen, the patient may behave in a
way contrary to his character and
remember none of it afterwards.
The Jacksonian type involves
twitching or numbneSs of the limbs
or face on one side.
Th e >el e t r o-encephalograph,
which amplifies and records the
electric waves given off by the
brain has recently proved its val
ue in giving the doctor informa-
ton about the epileptic patient
and helping him to locate possible
brain injuries which may have
brought on the attacks. A special
kind of X-ray called an encephalo-
gram is also used to discover the
whereabouts of a tumor or scar.
Some cases can then be relieved
by an operation on the brain.
The chief means of increasing
the body's resistance to seizures is
medicine. The doctor will try diff
ferent types, alone or in combina-
ton, until he finds the right thing
for the indiviual patient. Medi-
cines must be taken regularly,
just as the diabetic takes his insu-
lin. Special diets have been found
effective for some children who
have Petit Nal seizures.
It must be emphasized that the
epileptic does not need rest or iSo-
lation. The doctor will usually pre-
scribe exercise to the point of ath-
letic conditioning. Brain and body
must be kept busy to avoid per-
Sonality troubles and give the best
chance for full recovery. Expert
ments have shown that the ma
jority of epileptic children can and
should attend school and summer
camp. An occasional seizure will
not frighten the other children,
unless the adult in charge shows
ignorant alarm.
Education of the patient, his rela-
Ftives and the community to under
stand the condition is of the ut
most Importance, so that the epi-
leptic can take his place in society
without encountering fear or sus-
picion. At least half the cases
treated by modern methods can be
absolutely free of seizures, while
an additional Is per cent can live
normal, Independent lives, hold re-
sponsible jobs, marry and raise
children. Further information can
; be obtained from the National AS
sociation to Control Epilepsy, 20
East 67th Street, New York City.
In the next article, surgical
treatment of TB will be discussed.
IF TB STRIKES
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
S-p-O-R-T-S
BY COACH FLIPPER

The 1946-47 Carver High School
Monarchs have opened their cur
rent basketball season with string
of five successive court wins, four
of which were victories over high
schools of the West Central Dis
trict. On Nov. 9th, the Monarchs
journeyed to Glendale and upset
the powerful Glendale Cardinals,
winner of the West Central District
Tournament and second place win
ner at the State Tournament last
year, by a two point margin, 0-328.
Led by All-State Manuel Ala and
Keith Mayberry Oast years regu-
lars and this years all-state foot
ball players), Glendale took a
1874 first quarter lead. Callahan,
McNear and Irwin Bonner entered
the game at this point and gave
Carver a 20-18 (half-time lead. The
second half was played cautiously
by the Monarchs and found both
teams unable to score heavily. J.
Flores of Glendale captured high
scoring honors with 16 points. Ir-
vim Bonner, freshman and brother
to veteran Buck Bonner, connected
for six out of seven attempted
shots to lead Carver scorers with
IL points. The Glendale reserves
slaughtered Carver's second team,
37-18.
On Dec 9Th, Carver entertained
Tolleson Wolverines on the local
court. A capacity crowd watched
the Monarchs. sporting their new
uniforms, lead Tolleson's veteran
club for three quarters of the
game, only to trail during the final
moments of the contest. With two
seconds remaining and Carver on
the short end of a 31-29 count,
Vance passed the ball in from out
of-bounds to Buck Bonner who
faxed his guard out of position and
dribbled toward Carver's goal. Bon
ner fired a shot which swished the
net as the final gong sounded. The
timer, w. P. Bacon (Tolleson's Sec
ond team coach) ruled the shot was
good, and the game ended in a
31-31, deadlock. Arlee (Slim) Rob-
erts, who had been benched for
missing so many shots earlier in
the game, re-entered during the
overtime period and made good
his promise that he had the win
ming points in his right hand. He
scored four of Carver's six points,
and Carver emerged victorious,
1892. Buck Bonner was the games
high scorer with IL points. Car
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03
IF TB STRIKES

If "a member of your family con-
tracts tuberculosis and goes to a
sanatorium for treatment, you
want to know what you can do to
help him get well. The important
thing to remember is that he needs
all the patience he can muster to
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

ver's second team bowed to Tolle-
sons reserves, 31-29, in the prelim-
mary game. Mr.. H. F. Edwards
newly organized pep-band took the
spotlight during the half-time.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

On December 18th, the Monarchs
PLAYED host to Litchfield Park High
Owls. Carver went on a scoring
snree and won, 51-23. Nine OF the
eleven Carver PLAYERS used figured
in the scoring. Slim Roberts and
Buck Bonner, each playing less
than one-half of the game, led the
scorino with II and 10 points re-
spectively. The night cap for the
evenings entertainment turned out
to be an interesting game. The
Monarch second team dropped a
do-16 decision to the fast Chinese
DRAGONS quintet. K. Yen, with Is
points, was best for the Dragons.
Houston Turner and Wilson Hutch
inson of Carver, each with IA tai
lies, kept the Junior Monarchs in
the running.
Arizona sun., 1947-01-03

The Monarchs next iourneyed to
PHOENIX Technical School and de-
feated Coach McCullar's Hornets,
53-13. All except Bellamy scored
points for Carver. Roberts was
high scorer with II points, al
thouoh little Buck Bonner entered
the game during the second half
and contributed 9 points after hav-
ing cheered his teammates from
the grandstands during the first
half. The Carver second team won
it's first game of the season by de-
featine Phoenix Techs i,lnior var
sitv. 1921. Curley Williams and
Wilson Hutchinson were high scor-
ers, although commendab1e per-
formsnces were turned in by Ben
ME Steele and Houston Turner.
Unable to procure anv more high
school games before the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. the Carver aggregation
p1aved the North Phoenix Wild
Horses Ga team composed of let
termen ineligible for varsity COM
petition at North High) on the
Carver court December 21st. The
game was a roughly fought con-
test in which Coates, 6 #. o in.
elongated center of the Wild
Horses, controlled both backboards.
But Carver came through with a
1899 victory. Jerry Vance, diminu-
tive forward, with IA points, and
Osborne Callahan, with II points,
were the big guns in Carver's Of
fensive attack. The Monarch Sec
ond Team scored at will in defeat
ing the Wild Horses "B" Team,
44-21. Curly Williams and John
FitZhugh set the pace for the VIC
tors. Hutchinson, after batting in
four successive rebounds in the
first four minutes of the game, was
benched for the rest of the game
and later used for the first time
with the Varsity as a substitute.
January and February will bring
more thrilling games for Carver
fans. Two games have been sched-
uled with st. Mary's Knights who
have Colored star-guard Paul
Rideau, better known to Phoenix
sport fans as "Papoose". Two games
are also scheduled with Phoenix
Indian School. Both Glendale High
School and Phoenix Technical
School are expected to give Carver
return games and no doubt are
anxious to avenge their earlier set
backs handed them by the fast
climbing Monarchs. Unfortunately
both Phoenix Union and North
Phoenix High Schools had COM
pleted their schedules before the
Monarchs procured their uniforms,
and therefore were unable to give
the. Negro high school games. Car
ver'S unexpected rise and need for
games attracted the attention of
Coach Mutt" Ford, mentor of Mesa
High School JacErabbits, defending
state champions. Long distance
calls between Coach Ford and
Coach Flipper of the Monarchs may
result in a January or February
matching of the two teams. The
annual Carver High-Tucson Social
Counts game has been booked for
January.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Births Reported

John and Caroiyn Alexander, boy.
Thomas and Norma Allen. boy.
Herbert and Jessie = Austin; st boT girl
Milton and Gloria Barlow boy.
James and Hazel Barricks, boy.
Ernest and Margaret Beale. boy.
Bernard and Jennie Blond, boy.
Robert and Hilda Britt. boy.
Roger and Edith Browne, boy.
Paul and Edwards Burns boy.
.fohn and Alice Butler twin rirls.
James and and fIise GTase Gcss5Wel Gss5Rthl Boy boy
AHHlh AVN and anp Beatrice BtitT chenkin. Girl.
JACK and Roseann Cogan, boy.
Earl and Rina Conway. girl.
Nsysnd KeSfsi raa and LHVfs GVesn ceS eSsos sl
Thomas and Marie Crump; girl.
Harold and Clarice Crutcher. girl.
Ralph and FrieGa Curtis. boy,
John I'd Marguerite Davey. boy.
Powhatan and Anne pgges, girl.
Millsrd and Maize Divine. girl
John and Grace Dolan. boy.
James and Honorah Dore, boy.
John and Regina Dunn. boy.
Angus and June Echard; girl. -,
Harold and Bernice Elwyn. girl.
Leo and Mollie Fielder. boy.
BERNARD and Theresa Floam, girl.
Francis and Marion GseRler. girl.
Robert and Opoh Gomez, girl.
Joan and Margaret Grove, girl.
Walton and l,bH Ssrola Or Gru1ps' % sdy s1Tl.
Nela and Dorothy Hardy, girl;
James sand Dorothy Hines. boy.
Georse and Shirley Holland; girl,
Arthur and Patricia Howell; girl girl s,r,
Herbert and Nora Ingle, boy.
Albert and Gertrude ISkrant girl.
Ahmed and Inaam Jabbar, girl.
John M and Marjorie Judge, boy.
Harry and Helen Johnson. girl.
Kari and ,Carel Jung, boy.
James and Patricia Kelly, giri.
James and Lucille LAWYER, boy.
Harold and Virginia Lott, boy,
Leonard and Margaret. Marshall boy
Aubrey and Mary Martin, girl.
Archie and Ethel Merelman. girl;
Grenvile and Nancy Millard, girl.
James and Elizabeth Miller, glrI.
Kari and Ethel Mlrkes. boy
Frederick and Ella Moffett,, boy,
Stanley and Dena MoLeland, girl.
Ps,rick vtH G and Edythe Painter, boy.
Walter and Alma Paine, girl,
John and Margaret PetricR. boy.
Lawrence and Emily Palermo. oos'
Roy and Lorraine Porterfeld, boy.
Maurice and Earla Pruett, boy.
Walter and Beatrice Posey, boy:
Joseph and Margaret Quinn, boy.
John and Doris Qulgley, boy.
Nathan and Eva Rich, boy.
Donald and GeneVieve Ream, boy.
George and Ruth Salb, boy.
McVoy and Mary Roundtree, boy.
Lawrence and Ruth Schmidt. boy,
Walter and Catherine Santord, glrl.
Bernard and Marguerite Seipel. boy.
John and Margaret Schwartz, boy
Milton and Helen Silver. girl.
James and Mary Shoulin, boy.
George and Helen Smith, boy.
Miles and Lucille Simmons. girl.
Herman and Sylvia sternstein. srl
Frank and Katharyn Stambaush, boy.
Russell and Sadie Suthard. boy
Theodore and Jennie Stone, girl.
William and Doris Thomas. girl
Graham and Laddie Sylvester, boy.
Bradford and Hope Tripp, girl:
James and Florence Towers. girl.
Harry. jr., and June voorhees,. boy.
Joseph and Nancy Tucker. boy.
Roland and Marian Williams. girl.
Joseph and Kathleen Whitehouse,, boy.
Clarence and Minntlula Witt. girl.
Lawrence and Annette Wise, boy.
William and Mary Wood, girl.
Vernon and Bernice Woodard, boy.
Lawrence and Naomi Allen. boy.
A.thr
Evening star., 1947-12-30
NEW HELP FOR
WOMERS
CHANGE OF LIFE

For vears science has known that female
hormone deficiency causes much OF the
physical and mental upset that accom-
panies themenoPause. Butreliefhasmeant
costly, risky I'M jections. In January Read.
sr's Digest, Paul de Kruif brings news OF
two inexpensive tablets that promise MIR
acles to women in the change Get
your Digest today. Read this medically
significant article.
Evening star., 1947-12-30

nations to cling to pol
icies that block their
recovery? Will our
generosity end by i'm
poverishing everyone7
Or is it good busi-
ness? Don't miss this
condensation from
Henry Hazlitt's pro-
yocativc new book.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
IN II PAGES %.
The
Actual Science
Of Prayer

The kind of prayer to which
the Founder of Christianity
referred when he said I'M
equivocally, "Ask, and ye
shall receive" which ac-
counts for his own great
work and the ever widening
healing and iberating work
of Christian Science today -
is explained scientifically in
the first chapter of the
Christian Science textbook,
Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy.
Other chapters are:
Science. Theology. Medicine
"A ummarization of Christian
Science and its great implications
for these three fields of human
thought)
Christion Science Practice
comprehensive and detailed
instructions for the use of this
Science)
Fruifoqs
600 pages of authenticated let
ters from persons healed through
study of the book)
In it's eighteen chapters,
this single volume gives the
complete explanation of
Christian Science.
This epoch-making book,
and other similarly helpful
Christian Science literature,
may be read, borrowed, or
purchased at
Christun Science
Reading Rooms
sl4 18th ST.. NV
Bmr Bldg.
Ill c ST.. NE
l4th and G Sts. NV
60l Colorado Bldg.
l4th St. and Pork Road. NV
Riggs Bank Bldg.
1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV
1917 R St.. NV
WASHINGTON
Also at Christian Science Read
ing Rooms in Chevy Chase, Hyatts-
vile, Alexandra, Arlington, and
other nearby communities.
You are invited to make full use
of the facilities of these Reading
Rooms.
Information concerning free
public lectures, church services,
and other Christian Science activ-
tiles also available in these Rooms.
Evening star., 1947-12-30
Also in Readers Digest

S1-paEs condensation from -WW Dol
lsrs Save the WorId7" Will our loans
save Europe? Or does our money encourage
Evening star., 1947-12-30
lRufus and zllphy chomss, stri.

Rufus and zilphy chomes- sta.
Verdun and Leona Cook, girl.
Robert and Esther Cooper. boy;
Thomas and Mary Graham. girl.
Leonard and Ruth Hamlin, boy,
Clint and Lula Mae jackson, sirl.
Harold and Mary King, girl.
Russell and Myrtle Norris, boy.
Hobart and Reva Murrill. girl.
Jopteel and Lois Person, boy.
Edward and lone Rice, boy.
Georhe and Natalie Scurlock. boy,
Stencer and Helen Shefneld, girl.
Alexander and Mary Simpson, girl.
John and Lolita Spivey. girl.
Vanderzee and Irene Whitney, boy.
Evening star., 1947-05-10
Investigators 10 File
Report Next Week
On Receiving Home

The District Commissioners will
receive a report early next week
on what 1t believes will be the
solution of the problem of safe
guarding the children at the Re-
ceiving Home for Children.
1t is believed the report will sug-
gest that the children remain in
some of the building they now
occupy after the structures have
been fireproofed and that all chill
dren be housed on the first floor
of any building assigned to them.
After an investigation yesterday
by E. w. Dulin, of the Public Health
Engineering Bureau of the District
Health Department: 1t. c. Laschalt,
of the fire marshal's office; L. B.
Walker of the inspector of buildings
office; H. Jenkins of the Food In
spection Bureau of the health de-
partment. and w. H. Heinard of the
District Repair Shop, it was decided
to recommend using the first floor
of the Lincoln Building, where most
of the children live, and the first
floor of the Lathrop Building.
The committee also favored using
the first floor of the Shaw Building
and the second floor of Dunbar
Building. Both are fireproof build
ings.
The smaller children now are
housed in the Dunbar Building, but
it is planned to arrange the second
floor to accommodate rs more chill
dren.
The final plans probably will call
for using the Lincoln Building to
house Is children, with a dining
room and Offices for the staff.
Twenty children can be housed in
the Shaw Building, and 10 can be
accommodated in the Lathrop
Building. All the buildings are In
the group of National Training
School for Girls off Macarthur
boulevard.
All stairways in t5Ae four buildings
will be. fireproofed. and wooden
partitions will be removed and the
electric system put in modern con-
dition.
The Commissioners and the Board
of Public Welfare are expected to
act speedily on the suggestions of
1.-THE committee.