davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

terS, Will cover wide range
of topics including labor laws,
union counseling, industrial
recreation, state compensation,
Taft-Hartley Act, co-operatives
and many other topics of inter
est to women unionists.
Sessions will be held daily on
Friday, Jan. 16 and Saturday,
Jan. u, between the hours of 10
a. m. and 1890 p. m. and from
2 to 5 p. m. Coffee and dough-
nuts will be served each morning
to the delegates between 8 and
10 a. m.
Call Sent Out
The conference call was sent
out on Tuesday of this week to
all Region 2-B Locals which may
send AS many representatives as
they wish to the meeting, accord
ing to Region 2-B officials.
A banquet will be held at one
of the downtown hotels Jan. IL
following the close of the confer
ence. Vice-President Gosser, Re-
gional Director Charles Ballard
and several other top union Off
cials will be present.
Originated three years ago by
UAW Vice-President Gosser, the
w ON en- S Conference has in
creased in attendance each year
and has been instrumental in
bringing a knowledge of the un-
ions program to large number
of Region 2-B women.
Competent speakers on all the
subjects to be discussed will be
furnished by the International
office and several other organi-
cations engaged in work in which
the women unionists are inter-
eSted.
Chorus To Sing
One of the highlights of the
DdUQuSl VIII DC lllC VOlllCiA .
Chorus which is still accepting
singers to its ranks. The chorus
practices each Monday night at
8 D. m. at Local IL headquar-
ters and will welcome any addi-
tional voices who may care to-
participate.
In addition to Chairman Rae
zko, the committee in charge of
the conference arrangements in.
cludes Odessa Overy, secretary;
Dorothy Mann, Evelyn Lawson,
Laura Criss, Amelia Berning,
Jean Augutyniak, Violet Spiller,
Carmen CARRIER, Jennie Delaney
and Julia Garnster.
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
director, is assisting in complet-
ing plans for the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

to become a candidate for
president by thousands of
persons.
Democratic National Commit
tee Chairman ]. Howard Nc.
Grath has said that the Demo-
cratic Party would welcome Wal
lace's support, but that it will
not alter its policies to get II.
Attempts to bring Wallace and
President Truman to an under.
landing prior to the former vice.
presidents speech have com.
pletely failed.
Republican leader Robert A.
Taft of Ohio has said that he sis
interested and amused" by the
Wallace statement, since retract-
ed, that Wallace prefers Taft to
Truman in '48, and added he
believes that Wallace ticket in
the field would assist the Re-
publican party.
Dems Not Alarmed
Failure of Pea to elicit trade
union support for its request
that Wallace head a third party
is the major reason for lack
of alarm at Democratic head
quarters over the draft Wal
lace move. Some commentators
have asserted that a Wallace
ticket supported by the Com
munists would result in a more
active labor campaign for Tru-
man than would otherwise be
likely To date only a handful
of trade unionists, all men long
identified with the so-called left
wing, have Indicated that they
would support Wallace party.
Rep. Chet Holifield 3D., CALI,
leading New Dealer in the House
of Representatives, denied Pea
claims that a Wallace ticket
would assist in the election of
liberal Congressman. Not only
would such a split in the Demo
cratic ranks give California to
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

years; Paul G. Hoffman, Presi-
dent, Studebaker Corp, one year:
George M. Humphrey, President,
MI A. Hanna Co., two years;
Lewis Lapham, President, Amer
cal-Hawaiian Steamship Co.,
two years; Charles E. Wilson,
President, General Electric Co.,
three years.
In announcing his appoint.
ments Truman stressed the as.
sistance that the panel can rem
der Federal Mediation & Con-
ciliation Director Cyrus Ching,
and the example of public spirit
demonstrated by those who are
willing to accept part-time, un'
paid responsibilities for the gov.
ernment.
No meeting of the panel is
planned in the near future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Typo Strike ImPends

CHICAGO NPA)--Publishers
charges piled up last week
against the Int'l Typographical
Union-AFL, which was being
made, in city after city, the
target of employers attack on
the closed shop. A city-wide
daily newspaper strike threat
ened in Washington, DC, and
hearings resume this week in
Washington before an NLRB
Trial Examiner on employers
charges against the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
VA Gives Vet Census

w A S H lin G T ON (LPA)-
The Veterans Administration re-
ports that there are 1859, 900
veterans in the US, 14,685, 900
of them ex-GIs in World War II.
VA reported an all-time peak of
veterans enrolled in all types of
training programs sponsored by
the federal government-a total
of 100000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Absen+eeism Pays off

GRAND RAPIDS (LPA) -
The holiday pay forfeited under
the union contract by workers
because they're absent from the
job paid for huge Christmas
party here last week. The
Doehler. Unit of Local 10, United
Auto Workers-CIO staged an
all-day holiday party with $500
in the absenteeism fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Anfi-CP Slate
Wins NY Guild

NEW YORK LPA) - In the
heaviest vote in the locals his
tory, the slate backed by the
Committee for Guild Unity was
swept to victory in the New
York local of the American
Newspaper Guild-CIO. George
R. Holmes won the presidency
from incumbent John T. Nc
Manus by a vote of 3041 to
2748, while Thomas j. Murphy
trounced John F. Ryan in the
executive vice-presidency race
3135 to 2635. The victorious
ticket had alleged that the out
going administration was de-
voted to the Communist Party
line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Wallace Announces lis
Third Party Candidacy
Neither Democrats Or COP
Fearful Of Old New Dealer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 IPA)-Henry A. Wallace,
former vicepresiden under Franklin D. Roosevelt and
cabinet officer under President Truman, last night
nounced his candidacy for president on an independent
third platform of peace and prosperity"
Wallace stated that there mo real fight between
Truman and Republican and said that both stand for
policy which opens the door to war in our lifetime and
makes certain for children"
The former New Dealer said that he has been asked
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Clerks Win Pay Boosts

NEWARK, N. J. GPA) -
L. c. Bamberger Co., employees
will benefit from the 81 week
pay boost negotiated by Local
21, Retail Clerks-AFL here. All
of the $500 workers in the big
Bamberger's store here will
benefit from the pay increase
which covers all workers hired
before Nov. 10. Smaller in
creases are provided for newer
employees and time workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

IIISIlJS.-
LIN response to a letter
from CIO General Counsel
Lee Pressman, Robert Den
ham, counsel for the revamped
NLRB, has admitted that there
is nothing in the law which pro-
Ahibits an employer from signing
a contract with a union which
has elected to disregard the
Boards facilities. Previously
Denham had been quoted to the
effect that if Remington-Rand
notorious anti-labor corporation
in the Mohawk Valley, entered
into relations with the United
Electrical Workers-CIO it would
do so "at its own peril"
Denham had to grant, too,
that contractual provision S
agreed to prior to the enact
ment of Taft-Hartley cannot be-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

The following assignments
were made:
District /. Defiance, Harold
Kobe. Included in the district
are Locals 86, Napoleon; 427
Whitehouse; $50, Wauseon, 925
and 946, Delta; 10, 638, and
779 Defiance.
District 2. Fostoria, Bowling
Green and Findlay-Howard
Rediger. The district is COM
posed of Locals 83 and 900,
Bowling Green; 446, 533 and
IT'S Fostoria and 366 Findlay.
Seren In Toledo
District 3 consisting of the To-
ledo area comprising Locals IL,
IA, Is and 48 will be serviced
by Howard Seren assisted by
Cyrus Martin and Heinz Sieve
District 4 comprising the 72
units of Local IL will be serv-
iced by Walter Murphy, ad-
ministrative assistant to Vice
President Gosser.
District S, consisting of the
Lima and Piqua areas will be
in charge of Orville Beemer who
will be assisted by Reuben
Harper. The following Locals
are in the Lima-Piqua district:
27, Van Vert; los, Wapakoneta;
128, Troy; Oil, Delphos; 106, I'll
and 975, Lima and 1913 and 827
Piqua.
Kinney To Gallon
District 6, Marion will be in
charge of Tom Kinney who will
service all Units of Local $50,
Marion and be in charge of
organizational ctivities S in
Gallon, Loundenville, Mansfield,
Newark and New London.
District z. Sandusky, will be in
charge of Cloid Lichty formerly
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
2-B Women Plan
Third Meeting
UAW-CIO Leaders Will Speak
On Wide Variety OF Topics

Plans for the Third Annual Region 2-B Womens Con-
ference scheduled to be held Toledo JAM 16 and IT.
nearly completed, it announced this week by Mrs.
GLADYS Raczko chairman of the conference committee
The meeting which will be held at Local IL headquar-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Region 2-B Staff
Changes Announced

New assignments and re-assgnments of the Region 2B
UAWCIO staff of international union representatives were
announced Monday of this week following joint meeting
of members of VcePresdent Gosser staff and those of
Region 2-B and Local Il Dec. 26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Truman Appoints
L-M Spokesman
Union And Industrial Leaders
Are Named To Advisory Posts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 LPA)-President Truman has
selected labor and six management spokesmen to serve
the National Management Panel created by the
TafHartey law The law provides for the appointment of
six representatives of boh Sides to advise sin the avoid
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
Are You An Active Member?

Are you an active member?
The kind that's liked so we'll,
Or are you just contented
With the emblem on your lapel.
Do you attend the meetings?
And mingle with the flock,
Or do you stay at home,
And criticize and knock
Do you take an active part?
To help the work along,
Or are you satisfied to be
Like those that just belong
Do you ever make suggestions
To the officers you pick?
Or leave the work to just few
And talk about that clique.
Come to the meetings often
And help with hand and heart
Don't be just a member,
But take an active part.
Anonymous.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31
TIL Law Muddies
Labor Relations
Denham Reverses Opinion On
EMPLOYERS Contract RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. (LPA)-The longer the Taft
Hartley law stays the statute books the clearer it be-
that is confusing clearing up labor-manage
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-12-31

Joseph Froesch, Columbus,
International president of the
Federation of Glass and
Ceremic Workers-CIO will
Evening star., 1947-07-28
First American Move
Under Marshall Plan Near
By tho Associoted Press

By the Assoeiated Press
The United States Is nearing its
first direct effort to contribute to
European recovery under the Mar
shall plan.
The goal is to boost, with Brit
aims help, coal production from Ger
many's Ruhr mines.
Oficials said that negotiations un-
dertaken in London to iron out
preconferences are expected to re-
suit in the opening of Anglo-Ameri-
can coal talks here before the week
ends.
Secretary of State Marshall is
known to consider these talks OF
prime importance on the ground
that the extent of European recov-
cry will be governed largely by the
quantity of coal available from the
Ruhr mines. They now are pro-
ducing far below their prewar nor
NAL.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
the latest row between the State De-
partment and 1t. Gen. Lucius D
Clay, American commander in Ger
many, has revived official talk of re-
placing American military control
in Germany with civilian admins
tration.
Announcement Held Up.
The newest Clay-State Depart
ment split arose over an order from
Gen. Marshall delaying a Berlin an
nouncement by Gen. Clay and his
British counterpart Of a new in
crease in the German industrial level
for their two zones.
Gen. Marshall acted after bitter
French protests were received. His
main objective was to prevent
French Communists from disrupting
the Marshall plan by capitalizing on
charges of an American-sponsored
revival, of Germany.
If a civilian government were set
up on the American zone in Ger
Nancy it would leave the Army only
police role.
The War Department on various
occasions has asked the State De-
partment to take over, but Gen.
Marshall's diplomatic advisers have
hesitated to jump into disagreeable
and extremely complicated task.
The military-civilian splitss are
attributed by diplomatic officials at
least partly to the cumbersome
method by which the State Depart
ment is responsible for overall Ger
man policy but can deal with Gen.
Clay, the operating head in Ger
many, only by going through the
War Department. The War Depart
ment, having no final right to over
ride the State Department., never
theless controls money allotments
to the German zone.
Under State Department.
While officials here are reluctant
to discuss the situation in the light
of the approaching coal conference,
they acknowledge privately that in
bringing the talks to Washington
they sought to get them directly
under control of the State Depart
ment rather than under influences
which normally prevail in Ameri-
can quarters in Berlin.
Meanwhile Gen. Clay told a news
conference in Berlin Saturday that
he expected the Washington talks
to take up proposals for new Ruhr
Evening star., 1947-07-28
German Miners Union
Asks Early Decision
On Future Of Ruhr
By the Assoeioied Press

ESSEN, July 28-On the eve
of the Washington three-power
Ruhr coal talks, the German coal
miners union appealed to the
conference today to make an
early decision about the future
status of the German coal in
dustry.
In a statement made public by
the chairman Of the Industry and
Mining Union, the Ruhr miners
warned against a possible return
of the mines to their previous
owners or any other private cap
italistic successors"
THE miners maintain their de-
mand for socialization," the state
ment continued. Fuel supply diff
culties threaten to become mslr-
mountable this coming winter If
the Ruhr mines and the German
coal mining industry in general is
not organized in the form of its own
democratic coal agency, with equal
participation of the workers"
The statement urged German con-
troll Of the entire German coal
industry.
The German miners appealed to
the Washington three-power con-
ference "to bring about an early
decision in this direction"
Evening star., 1947-07-28

mine management method, based on
all German board created jointly out
of the American and British zones
State Department informants
however, say they know of no plan
for such a proposal to be brought
up definitely. Some suggested that
It's advocacy in Berlin at this time
was maneuver designed to gain
support for it.
In any event officials indicate q
growing conviction that the situa-
ton of suspicion and antagonism
which characterizes many common
problems between Berlin and Wash
ington is one which will have to
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Mrs. Grover J. HoImon
Dies in DAUGHTERS Home

Mrs. Ella Pickard Holman, So, wife
of Grover j. Holman, Naval Gun
Factory smploye, died last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse
v. Boyer, Is Bloomsbury square, An
napolis, Md, after a long illness.
Mrs. Holman was a native of Utica,
N. Y, and spent most of her life
there and in Oriskany, N. Y. She
Evening star., 1947-07-28

moved to washington Is years ago
and lived at 1720 T street Sc. She
was a member of the Disabled Vet
erans' Auxiliary and the Sodality OF
st. Theresa's Catholic Church, 1914
v street Sc. q
Surviving are her husband and
Evening star., 1947-07-28

daughter and one granddaughter
High requiem mass will be sung al
st. Theresa's on Wednesday, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

Argentina's present record tobacco
crop is SO per cent above last years.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

be cleared up fairly soon. as German
problems become more urgent in
relation to the rest of Europe.
Evening star., 1947-07-28

= Az
.GGESTIOl
How to prepare hot
dishes with cold cuts
Spicy cold meats are the foundation Of
many good-eating summer meals. In
cluded here are some cold-meat dishes
that will get the cook out of the kitchen
quickly and still provide the one hot
dish every one wants no matter how
high the temperature.
MOCK PATE DE FO1E GRAS:
Mash II pound of liver sausage. Stir
in tablespoon of mayonnaise, 2 table,
spoons lemon juice and n teaspoon
prepared mustard; blend well. Chill
thoroughly. Serve on crisp crackers.
BARBECUED COLD MEAT KA-
BOBS: Cut favorite cold luncheon
meat such as bologna or pressed ham
into 1-inch cubes. For each person
string 4 to 6 of these on a metal skewer
or a long, pointed wooden stick alter
nately with slices of dry onion. Broil
kabobs 10 minutes or until brown,
basting frequently with barbecue sauce
made this way: Chop a small onion;
saute it in tablespoons salad oil until
tender; stir in teaspoon of Worces-
tershire sauce and cup of catsup; sea-
son with salt and heat through before
pouring over kabobs.
SALAMI CORNUCOPIAS: Spread
thin slices of salami with cream cheese
softened with cream. Roll each slice
plain or around q small sweet pickle.
Hold cornucopia together by sticking
toothpicks through it. Chill thorough
ly. Cut into easy-eating pieces by slic-
ing between each toothpick.
SPAGHETTI-HAM BUNDLES: Al
lowing 2 slices of meat for each person,
put about 8 tablespoons of hot canned
spaghetti with tomato sauce in the
center of slice Of boiled ham; spaghetti
sticks out at each end. Roll up meat
around spaghetti and stick toothpicks
through bundle to hold it together.
Broil bundles about 10 minutes until
meat is heated slightly and Drowned
on top. Pour any remaining sauce over
bundles before serving. Sprinkle with
grated Parmesan cheese, if desired.
GLAZED BAKED LUNCHEON
MEAT: Score a 2-pound piece of
luncheon meat or bologna by cutting
a pattern. of diamonds across top. For
glaze, stir together II cup soft bread
crumbs, u cup brown sugar and
tablespoons of orange or pineapple
iuice to make thick paste. Spread
glaze over top of meat; bake in a mod
erately hot oven (375 F.) 20 minutes
or until meat is heated through and
glaze Is golden brown on top. Serve
hot or cold. Serves 6 to 8.
Cu,oR Daak1 Ds.s..,
The Homemakers' Bureau
IN Eprs s@tsss, ss'ries
Evening star., 1947-07-28

pri..~ .6.ctive until close Of business Wednez-
day. July 30. 1s47. in the Wsshinston, 2: .. g.
Metropotan Trading Area only. Prodnce price,
are subject to daily market changes. NO SAILS
TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 70
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked 90 are SUE.
Ject 10 MARYLAND Sales Tax. Items marked with
double slightly higher In Virginia stores
Evening star., 1947-02-04
Give Her:

TQISS-SlZS FSIIQfIlS NIOIrliZSF-----1sOO
Rex Conpoct t----------------1.95
MotchobeIIi Three of Hearts" LILO
Hughes Brush and Comb Minikit-- -4.30
CzechosIovokion Hond-cut Perfume
Bottle LIS
EIein American Heart Compact -5.95
Lentheric Folk kDonce----------4.50
Lucien LeIong Bath Set---------6.60
Germoine MonteiI Lipstick Wardrobe,
500
MIkmoid Cologne
Cotys L'Aimont Perfume, 3.42 to $500
81" Printed Pure Silk Square Kerchef,
5.9s
Royon Chiffon Dance Hondkerchiefs,
100
Embroidered Chinese Linen Honkie, l.l9
Sheer Silk Hosiery------,- l.ze pr.
UItro Sheer Cannon NyIon Hosiery,
Prestige No-Seom Hosiery-----1.55 pr.
Fownes Suede Royon Gloves Ills pr.
English Doeskin Gloves pr.
Van Roote Royon Jersey Hands Awoy"
- Gloves ------- ZOO set.
Eoton's "Love Letters. Stationery,
"a 100 box
Guild Plastic Potent Handbag ---22.2o
Josef Sequin Evening Bag 2z.20
Bienen-Dovis Cherry Red Calf Bag, 35.4o
Leother-cosed Umbrella 500
lo-rib Umbrella
Sweetheart Expansion Bracelet with
Locket- II so to 24.OO
Simulated Pearls, 2 to strands --4.SO
SIipon or Cardigan Sweaters, 3.95 to e.95
Royon Niehteowns-------5.00 to 500
4-skin Mink Scarf 1890
EyeIet-embroidered Blouse 1925
Prices include tax where applicable
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
PLAN PUBLIC SALE
FOR COUNTY FAIR
Buckeye Jamboree Show
Twice on Saturday

The Union County Fair will be
open on Saturday, Sept. Is, as
we'll as the previous three days
with Tuesday, as unsual, being q
day of preparation for the big
programs to follow.
On Saturday, outstanding fea-
lures will be the big public auc-
ton of every article offered for
sale, including horses, cattle, hogs
sheep, poultry, farm machinery
and any other article offered fol
sale. Auctioneers Simpson & Sor
will be in charge of the sale. Sec
retary Gwynn Sanders requests
all persons wishing to offer arti-
cles for sale at this big action tc
notify Simpson g. Son, and bring
the livestock or articles to the
fair grounds. The sale will start
at one o'clock.
In addition to the big public
sale, there will be radio show
out of Columbus. The. Buckeye
Jamboree will be given in the
afternoon at two o'clock at matt
nee prices, .30.6 and in the eve
ming at 8 o'colck at sos includ
ing tax.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14

the community in which they live.
The Junior Fair proved to be
one of the outstanding events this
year. The All club was in charge
of County Agent Frank Greeneis-
en- and Mrs. c. F. Diehl, home
demonstration agent. Mr.. A. ".
Cochran, vocational agricultural
teacher of the Claiborne Rich
wood schools. The Future Home
makers of America display was
in charge of Miss Ellen Nedds,
home economics teacher in the
Redwood schools, and the school
exhibits, in charge of Ralph YES
tai, were we'll filed yith con-
cessions and shows and proved
to be a big attraction to both
grown ups and the children. AL
though the weather was very
warm, this years officers are we'll
pleased with the large crowds
present for each afternoon race
card and night shows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-14
Deaths in the County

Chalman Hill was a Sunday visit
or. They returned to their home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Eva Hall and children
called on Mr. Maxine Allen Satur-
day forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Hill had
as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Cook, and
son, jr., and Marion Cook, of
Columbus.
Mrs. Murray Waters, of Col
umbus, was the weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vern Candy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill spent
Wednesday of this week at the
Pearl Hill home near West Mans.
field.
Mr.. Luther Boerger and daugh
ter, Roberta, were visitors Thurs.
day of the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Boer-
ger near East Liberty.
Mr.. Raymond Bader and daugh-
ter, Bonnie Lee came Wednesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c.. w. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Phipps had
as Tuesday afternoon callers, Mr..
Phipp's sister, Gladys, and hus-
band.
Mrs. Mabel Boerger and daugh.
ter spent Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spain.
Mr.. Lloyd Owens called on I'M
and Mrs. Will Mitchell Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Johnny Dildine entertained
number of/friends and relatives
Friday evening. in honor of hel
husbands birthday.