davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28
|G.0.P. Leaders Expect
Eventual Approval
|0f NLRB Nominees
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

oy Ine ASS0Ci0fo0 FfeSS
Eventual Senate approval of Pres
ident Truman's National Labor Re-
lations Board nominees was forecast
yesterday by Republican leaders, al
though action may be delayed.
Chairman Taft Of the Senate La
Dor Committee told q reporter the
nominations, which got no action in
the last regular session Of Congress,
may be taken up In the special ses-
sion now under way If the Senate
runs into a slack period in consid-
ering imitation measures.
He said the Labor Committee will
discuss them at a meeting next
Thursday.
Senator Taft indicated he will
raise no objections to the Presi-
dents choice of former Senator Abe
Murdock of Utah and j. Copeland
Gray Of New York as board men,
bers and Robert N. Denham of
Maryland as general counsel.
Nominations Resubmitted.
The President resubmitted their
nominations this week in long
list Of recess appointments in which
he filled about 500 Federal posts.
Senator Ball, Republican, of Min
nesota, chairman of a Senate House
watchdog committee set up to OBJ
serve operation Of the Taft-Hartley
Act and to recommend possible
changes in the law, said he won't
oppose the nominations.
"On the basis of what the board
members have done 50 far, will
be inclined to vote for their con-
f1rmation," the Minnesota Senator
told reporter.
Senator Watkins, Republican, Of
Utah opposed confirmation of Mr..
Murdock when his nomination came
before the Labor Committee last
summer. Senator Watkins con-
tended then that his predecessor in
the Senate was strongly partisan
to labor unions" and was obligated
to them for support in his election
campaigns.
Wants Look at Record.
Senator Watkins said he did not
believe Mr.. Murdock would be able
to administer the Taft-Hartley law
impartially.
The Senator told newsman yes
terday he wants to take look at
Mr.. Murdock's record since becom-
ing an interim appointee to the
NLRB before he decides whether to
continue his opposition.
II want to see just what he has
been doing" Senator watkins said,
adding that goes for Mr.. Gray and
Mr.. Denham as well.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, a member of the Labor
Committee, said he is particularly
interested In having a look at Mr..
Denham's record since he took over
as general counsel.
Senator Ellender said a Louisiana
court took Mr.. Denham "drastically
to task" for the way he handled a,
case when he was a trial examiner
for the NLRB.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

|firm described the Leatherwood field
as virgin territory lying between the
long-established Hazard and Harlan
fields. They predicted the vein would
yield some 800, ,000, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

SIXTH RACE+Purse. S25.0OO added ::
the Myrtlewood Stakes; 3-year-olds and up
ward; furlongs.
Spy Song (Brooks) $50 2SO' out
Rippey tScurlocki 42O out
Education (Garner) out
Time, 1:102s.
Also ran-Sea Snack.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, So 500; al
lowances: 4-year-olds and upward; 1ls
HI Neishbor (skoronskD 1850 4.so $40
Leavenworth (BsndinellD $50 $40
Jousting Match (Scurlock) 400
Time, 1:5145.
Also ran = Fireworks, Phario. Late
Thread, Instanter
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; II. miles
Stud Poker 9th ston) 11s0 $50 44O
Royal Risk Brooks 1910 $40
SyIs Bobby (Garner) 80
Time, 1:44As.
Also ran-Miss America. Show. Broom
Ride. Ramps Reward, Dots Risk, Rodman
Keenon, Sky Wolf, Camps First
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $500: claiming;
41-year-olds and upward; about 4la fur
Agency Nertney) 1880 $50 $40
Dawn Date Palumbo) $40 $50
DOCTORS Care fAustin) $50
Also ran-Teegy, Aurelian, Fresh Snow,
HieeIp Ho1 and Purple Peggy. aooo.
3-year-olds and upward; Charles Town
chaltic (shirey) 400 800 $50
Saucy Boy Denny $40 4.20
Parnard lCarrillo) $50
Also ranEsilver whlsk. Nobby Boy, Rid
dies. Johns Gala. Doctors Mite and G. 1.
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward, Charles Town
IS Hish a Tet 6 GchurehilD 1910 5.ssoo s.ssoo
History tTammaro) 2.6O
Also ran 2Maryland Morn. Fair Date,
Trgs FoI7RTH hsss ana . ESll1s Water, ooo. o,.
San Mar (Romaine) 7.2O 4.40 $50
Yer W.. ,,fsn Chain rI;n, Page $50 go
- Also ran.Aruba. , Wave Set, Ju Ju'
FIFTH RAcEMParse, Sc sT 81 200; CO. allow
ances; 4-year-olds and UP; about Al
Eree Valley (Kirk, 7.so 900 300
Cabin Greek fObren) $50 $40
LoGter eTin;. (Pal9mbo) aSEn $50
Also e' rangdrey-Del. Rom, Roman Boy,
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up: about 7 fur
| longs.
Daineer Girl (sarno> $50 $50 $50
Comedy Player tBocson) $40 24O
Army Belle (Palumbol 300
Also e rangTitz Mede. The Shah, Aid.
ridge Valdina Bina, Gallant
| SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and upward: i. miles.
| New Book (Shirey) $50 400 $50
| Wintime GeggetD $40 $50
Mat Hampton (OBrien) $50
Time, 1:51.
Also ran-Algopeg. Miss r., Taolbres
Lord Ligonier, Spicy Lady.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST 900 allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; Is miles
oyster K. (Carrillo) 400 2.S0 2.4O
Double Reward (Krantz)t $50 $50
Singing Harp (Hopkins) $50
| Time. 1;4S3s.
Also ran-Spikery, On Omar. Lazy Nine
and Secret Knight
NINTH EACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
4-year-olds and upward IA miles.
Chief Cham (carrillo) $40 $50 2.S(
Level Off (ChurchilD $50 $50
Swami tWeber) SO
Time. 1856.
Also ran-War o'Graph. sabrate, Royal
View. Fiery Steel and Big Jack.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Empire City Results
BY the Associated Press

Clear and Fast:
Fl EtasI 4 f0qsh E'.oI3 6onOs05 no 4 4so so ss{
MsEfsl MsEss oIs SI%lzsSH' ssal Als.ieo '40 Sc Sc
Also rsn-Joeg,s Pal, Bright Student
Noble Hero, Kashimir, Brown Moat
Jaclyn Stable entry
sEdan sE Lsske5.Kine Ranch sI snt5y n9o
fllies and mares; 3-year-oids and up; {
sss rsselsss xarss 9as4i Gamsi $50 ssS sS 81
Sly Times Gd one i:1s2s' R2en0s0' s.a'
Also ran-La Flenr. Spare Dime
Teenie Queenie, Valkarine. Mae Agnes.
THIRD RACE-The Celandris, purse
$4,000; allowances, 3-year-old fllies;
Dorothy B., jr., dGuerin) 1880 $50 gu
Good Example Ponoso) 2.1o gu gu
Also ran-Piinnace, Now And Again.
IA G. Vanderbilt entry.
y, FOURTH @ RAcE1The The Bedford st H Hin L
ods and up%ard S3sTed aHS faT}onss
Fox Brownie tGuerin) 700 400 3.6t
Chance Nick (Jessopo $40 a.8t
Also Ais' ranEIord Grillo, Go Chicago
Speeding Home; Cencerro Ilee ooo ,asod
the Empire city: ,3-year-olds; !. miles:
Phalanx Donoso) $40 $50 2.4t
But Why Not tMehrtens $40 3.1t
Harmonica tAdams) 4.St
Time. 1878.
Also ran-Donor, Tide Rips, Brabancon
Tailspin.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds: furlongs
Riel Time (Woodhouse) 1890 740 33t
Heads or Tails (Guerin) $40 2.S(
10 Stafford (Arcaro) 2.3(
Time, 1:1425.
Also ran-Leche Hombre, Bohemia Bid
Lemnie Boy, Ringolette.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow.
ances: 3-year-olds and upward: Is miles
Handful (Mehrtens) 11.50 $40 4.5(
Darby Doodit tWilson) $50 4.3(
| Bright Kid (Guerin) 45(
Time, 1:47Hs.
Also ran-Flying Fort, Reckon, Homo
genize, Soviet.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming
2iysareold 2iysa maidsns 5s tuslongs .o
Tres Chic CHacker) 1880 $50
Despite tGiyens) $50
chds2 re1sns AfEss ms Asf dhSmas
Friendly Miss Fleet Masic, Terminal Leave.
owsness H9gaTH 5yasaeads aAeSparSs nross! ss500 al
Irisen (McCreary) 5000 74o $50
TIansair (Kirk> $50 40
off7ISlandeT fims eTetL Lyneh $50
Also ranEuncie Remus. Penny Reward,
Daily Dip, Glen Heater.
| FIFTH (original 9Th Race)-Purse $4,000;
orefeld tGiyens) a.70 $50 $50
bwhi5z 4}ms Happy (Hacker' $40
Also ran@bGold Braid, Villa Nova,
Trenton, Annieopsauotch.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 added,
the sussex Handicap; 3-year-olds and up
stymie sa1ni 4 tMecTesry, ailssi $50 $50 $50
fHa1shez a9and Vis9 sGiysnS, SHdebrandn 27o aso
Time. 2:022s lnew track record.
,, SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; handi-
Mrs VIM. Jeffords entry.
cap; 3-year-olds and upward; ? miles and
Caribou (Hacker) 47O 29O
Mason Dixon LYNCH 27O
Time, 3:5335
Also ran-Mlitary Man Blue Aster,
Sandy Trail, Chance. Mate. Turnabout
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 4year- r-olds and upward: ia miles
Rampant (Givensl 74O $50 24O
Miss Grillo tKirkland) 2.7O $50
Flying Weather (Kirk) 800
Time, 1:522s.
Also ran-Astral, Rocket Bomb, Blue
| Dream, Audible
4year-oids j and inward; 'p IL miles oia '''''ns
Bellclapper (GivenS) $40 $50 310
oh Cash OBoy {Breen) $50 $50
oh Rock Time (Belanger) 2.T0 $50
Time. o.3642
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Arlington Park Results
BY the Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
| Cloudy and Fast.
! FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000 allow.
ances; 3-year-olds; z furlongs.
Margaret 1aigley> 1880 $50 3,st
Stella Snyder tSkoronskD T.2(
Also ran-Dancing Marsot, Buck Rake
Cams, Liteco, Sweet Dough, Jazz, Phi
Town.
SECOND RAcE-rurse, 5000; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
BhunaeF Bls ids%1be s9o5 Hsston' 1910 so sso S4f
Also ran-Agrarian Son. Radio Joe
Sugur Lump. Confirmation, Quilt, Cossach
Boy, Lightfoot Lady.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; allow.
SsS! SsS 5sS1sP S. $'5f;s $40 tss sS 70 Is
Lerner's Gil {CampbelD 1896
=. Also o.aase EanaTsst Pulse, st Tulee; stsspls
do, Rhodelin, Donna Sue.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; allow.
ances; 3year-olds; mile.
Oh a1nsn Fappss pride sif5 psn, a93o 9 1880 Sd
Song Sparrow (BrookD 40C
Also e; ;ranni&sweet Reward, Jett-Jett, Evil
dent. Slamaranth.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500: allow
ances; 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs.
Papa Redbird Brooks $50 $50 2.4t
Whirl Some (Dodson) $40 2.6t
Pigeon Route. (skoronskD 3.2(
Also ran-Gingerette. clevelander, Sal
magundi, Loriot
Evening star., 1947-07-06
E&AxGSsp =

Besides he plays for the GPO Amer
ican Legion team and just recently
hit two homers against the Marx
jewelers."
Knowing Marx jewelers. and its
fancy pitching staff, we'd say that
was quite feat.
Branzell also has Lou CPoochie)
Negri, who was banging them out
for Western this season. Negri
who pitched only one game for
Western and gained his reputation
in various other positions, is Bran
zel's No. l starter. He's pitched
five games for May Hardware this
season and hasn't allowed more
than three hits in any one Of them
Along with Negri and Claxton the
Western team will be represented by
such stars as Tommy Dean, baseball
football and basket ball standout
from Friends; Bob johnson. all-high
infielder from Central; Jack Malar-
key from Western Dick (Mole)
Janigian and Pitcher Tom Evans
from Wilson, and Ken Fones, Bob
Hooker. Bob Via and Billy Rorer
from George Washington in Alex
andria.
Barton (Beane) Bean was little
late organizing his Fourteenth
Street Wildcats and couldn't place
them in an organized league, but
he's come up with a couple of
crackerjack players in Benny Barry
and Irv Salomi.
I've seen boys hit before Bean
commented, but never have 1 seen
youngster drive ball like Barry
I saw him hit ball from the No.
Diamond on the Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets field over the backstop
of diamond No. g. And that's a long
drive.
LAS for Salomi, he's hitting
around 500 mark and is the sweetest
young catcher I ever have seen"
A couple of 14-year -old, these
boys seem to have bright baseball
future.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Monmouth Park Results
BY the Assoeioted Press

FIRST eAs.hs!ss, ST. aas Fss! ;soe claiming;
e: Is! S5sRi: |Nsss 'ssd'.ssS 80 55S 5S iss iss
Bidema; Super, Justice, Andico, Water
sEcosb asfhf chGcs n1a Hsy98s $685. HeRs Claim
ing: 4-gear-olds and upward 8 furlones
MdSd EEisfy ,E1eess Ere ssscawthorn' $50 s5o 3.ooo
BuTdman !stranee) $40
s! aF5 Gas: Epezs E5o8 Lag; Essss
aFifh FHiRp Pasi RAcFmPurse fusfsF $500 msidens:
Shoe Buckle 5Jemas, $50 5.so 4en
Slower .(Stout) 43O $50
sanehilla (corona) 500
r.bjs bso Lss1 ssnEysr Ey,s R1t kuna squs
s suss $685. sss"sId sliow-
Flying Fly .g,,s Meteor !AtSon) $50 500 20
Still Cham Champ 'tiSset' 6stout' sou 33so 3so
Time, 1:o5H equals track record. 'o
Much oetorora Connie pSn Sam, East sSt war var
r'oFi FIFTH Fiji N!fatsP $4,000 allowance
Music (Stout1 6.1O $50 31o
Lanlast (HowelD $40 $50
! 1Oureidy tLOburCOJ $50
Time, 1:1135.
Also ran-Mish Mush. Flying Tartar,
Carmeltown and Abiel
| SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
the Lamplighter Handicap; 3-year- -olds; IL
miles.
Lighthouse tMalley) 1890 40 $40
Trapeze (Atkinsonl $50 2.4O
Atomic Power {Buxton) $50
Time. 1:44ls.
Also ran-Gay Gallant. aRustle Broom
Supper Date, Flasco aDonna's Ace and Ro-
mancer.
"a. B. and Mrs T. Christopher entry.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $1,000; claim
| ing; 3-vear-olds: Is miles.
Maneen (Mora) 1850 $50 44n
Lady Pam (HowelD so 42O
| Florida Jack (Wahler} $50
| Time, :4725
Also ran-Dnstv Ribbon. Algeria, Blue
Frost, Bonyik, Secret and Little Pigeon
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: IA miles
Stafford II tPolk) 17.10 740 47n
I Conquer fKenney) $50 $40
Rough Honey (Roberts) 42O
Time, 206ls
Also ran - Graymar Royal. Memory
Boss Bradwin, Happy Me, and Daisy
| Chance.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
By Bill Fuchs

The Boys Club of Washington will
show off to the public the cream of
it's baseball crop when East meets
West Friday at Griffith Stadium.
And Joe Branzell. physical director
of the Georgetown Branch club
wants the public to know it's all
free.
There will be three games in three
different classes. The midgets-the
12-and-under group-start proceed
ings at 10 am. At l pm. the A.
and-under peewees square off and
are followed at pm. by the insects,
made up of boys II and under.
All the boys are handpicked on
their performances over the season
According to Branzell his Western
teams are loaded. Ollie Dryer
physical director of the Eastern
Branch club, is forming teams
equally as potent. Last year the
Eastern division took the midget
and peewee games, but we're blanked
SO, in the insect class.
The insect class is packed with
nigh school stars and the boys will
be playing with an eye to a berth
on the all-star team which meets
the Brooklyn Boys Club on July 1S
at Griffith Stadium.
This sandlot classic, the second
of its kind, brings to Washington
| for the first time an out-of-town
boys club. Last year nearby Alex
andria provided the opposition, de-
/ feating the Washington All-Stars,
1919.
Looking over his insect team,
Branzell dubbed Ed Claxton as "the
most promising of the entire group
Claxton, a 15-year-old Junior high
student, scales 165 pounds and has
lot of baseball experience.
He managed and played on the
peewee team last year." Branzell
says, land he managed, pitched and
hit them to the championship. He's
playing third base for my Federal
10
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Marx JeweIry Leading
Junior Baseball LOOP

The National City Junior Base
ball League is off to a flying start
with favored Marx Jewelry holding
down the No. l spot with three wins
and loss.
GPO Post 33 and Steuart Motors
are tied with two wins and a loss,
followed by Handley Motors u-2)
and Frank Small Jr. (0-3).
This weeks schedule. All games
are at Sis pm:
Monday, Handley Motors VS.. GPO
tTaft: Tuesday, Marx VS.. Steuart (Turkey
Thicsst; Wednesday. ,,GPo vs.. Small
Turkey ThickeD; Friday, Steuart VS..
Small (Taftl
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Charles N. Hutton Gets
.HoLe-in-One at Euirfux

Charles N. Hutton realized the
ambition of every golfer yesterday
when he scored a hole-in-one at
Fairfax Country Club. Hutton made
his ace on the 160-yard fourth hole.
He used No 6 iron
Playing in the foursome with him
were r. E. Ward. jr. w. w. Chap
man and H. B. Martin.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Delaware Park Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated PfeSS
DELAWARE PARK, July 5.-Last day OF
meeting.
Clear and Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000: the Fair
mount Steeplechase, allowances: 4-year-
olds and upward; about 2 miles.
Great Flare (Meyers) 1890 7.2O 400
Adaptable (Douglas) 500 $40
Genancoke (Fields) 2.9O
Time. 3:444s.
Also ran-Merchantm Sutton Place,
Tetrol and Lady Janice.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S3,500; maiden
3-year- old filies: furlones.
Singing Doll (Kirk) 1.50 4.20 $50
Snow Phantom (Givens) 40 $40
Sleigh Bells (Breen) $50
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Second Sight. a Epinare,
a Star Call. Jewel, Compassion, Queen
Donna
Mrs Black -Audley Farm entry
Evening star., 1947-07-06

Also ran-s Exploration, b Lucky Chance
Dundersaw, omashane, Ho Down, Jal
| Me, Talasea.
Mrs. podd-A. B. williams entry.
| BIC. Gross-M Putziger entry.
| oh Dead heat for second.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Oldest Athlete Event

Americas oldest intercollegiate
athletic event is the Yale-Harvard
crew race. They have met 81 times
since 1852.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Comes Are Wanted

The Lee Boulevard Heights Hawks
are seeking twilight and weekend
games with other baseball teams
averaging IL to 13 years of age.
The Hawks have a good diamond
available. Call Comdr. John Ma
son at Falls Church 1532-N
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Eastern A. 6. BOOKING

The Eastern A. c., unlimited base
ball team, wants games in and
around Washington. Call Woodie
Gray at Franklin 4231.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
A. l. Regulars Stick

Sixty American Leaguers who
were regulars in 194l are still active
this year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Mdrtin,Perry
Briefs

Members of the Unit voted a.
Local IL headquarters, Friday
April 18 and selected their OF
ficers for the current year
Edward Brown was elected
chairman succeeding Ray Wads
worth. Others elected were Fa
mer Sheets, vice.chairmsn; Eve
lyn DINNER, secretary, Tom
Baldwin and Bob Hicks, com
mitteemen.at,large.
Edward Brown promises the
best that he and the rest of the
committee can give and will CO
operate TO give every member a
square deal. The folks at Mar,
tin,Parry will give them their
support and backing.
Deserving of a vote OF thanks
for their efforts on behalf OF
the Unit are Myrtle Gekle ane
Ray Wadsworth, they have II
coming.
A verbal bouquet to the cleo
tion committee for the smooth
job Of officiating. Members OF
the committee were Miller, Ruth
Het, Ernest Chitwood, Pat Flow.
ers and Marty Britton.
Good luck TO the new commit
tee We're all pulling for you,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
.COn1mUtdtOr
Comments

Things are looking up around
the shop. All the men are back
to work and six of the girls.
Here's hoping everyone will be
back by the time they see this.
Our party seemed to be a sue
cess with everyone apparently
having a good time. Thanks to
Jerry, Cecilia, Julia and Norm
who were big help to frankie
and yours trooly in getting the
party under way.
To you Mildred Sipe, a be-
lated happy birthday.
Do you suppose that Gus
really told the little woman
about the door prize he won at
the last Unit meeting? She
should have at least got half the
dough.
George G. is on the market
for a good hunting dog to watch
his hunting grounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
COP An+i-Ldbor
Bill Denounced
In U. S. Congress

WASHINGTON, April 80
LPA)-If you thought the
opinions of labor leaders against
the proposed anti-la5or law
were extreme, read these ex-
pressions by members of the
House of Representatives:
Rep. Mary Norton, ID. N. J);
Just now it. is the fashion to
condemn labor and by this bill
you are attempting to destroy
labor, but you cannot do it. And
/ predict that if you vote for
this bill-conceived in hate and
hysteria-you will regret that
vote, and if you have any fur
ther political ambition, it will
die with this Congress"
Rep. Ray Madden ID, Ind.)
II am fearful that if this bill is
enacted into law in its present
form industrial democracy in
America will be shattered. "
Rep. Thomas J. Lane, 3D.,
Mass.): This bill is hypocritical
and one sided. 1t imposes upon
unions 13 unfair labor practices
and a host of unlawful concert
ed activities. The theme of the
bill is regulate labor, but hands
off the employer, Employer as
sociations have written the
blacklist pages in our anti-labor
history. Under this bill they
may continue to destroy unions.
Unions are forced to remain
helpless in the face of this at
tack"
Rep. John Leslnski 3D.,
Mich0: "It is my firm convic-
ton that if the Congress should
pass this bill it would take us
back to the Dark Ages with re-
spect to labor-management re-
lations."
Rep. Chet HOlifield 3D., CALI:
"This is Republican scab labor
bill. The steel claw is now in
evidence for everyone to sec,
that steel claw is at the throat
of the working people of the
u. S."
Rep. Arthur Klein I'd. N. ":
"This bill effectively repeals the
Wagner Act, labor's Magma
Carta. 1t Weakens federal pro-
lection against employer inter-
ference; it outlaws strikes; it
penalties unions; it NEEDLES in
their internal affairs; it subjects
them to nuisance regulations;
and it renders collective bar
gaining mockery"
Rep. Emanuel Celler ID, N.
": Il believe this bill will
mark the last rights of labor.
Destruction of the closed shop
would create nothing but havoc.
We would have some people
working in closed shops and
some in open shops. That would
mean chaos"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
Comp Fund Drive
Passes $1,000
Continued from Page l

Willys-Overland Unit, $4,000
Local IL, UAW-CIO, $1,000
Ransom-Randolph Unit, 5000
Swartzbaugh Unit, $3.50; Toledo
Standard Commutator Unit
$3.50; Toledo Porcelain Enamel
Unit, $3.50; DeVilbiss Unit, $100
Toledo Pipe Threading Unit
500; Gordon Unit, $100.
William Paris, Willys-Over'
land Corp, $50; Arthur j. Vie
land, WHY'S Overland Corp.
$50; Surface Combustion Unit
$35; Acme Speciality Unit, $25
Richard Gosser, $25; Buckeye
Paint Unit, $40, William Weston
SIS. Mr.. & Mrs. E. D. Longwell
So; Roy Huber, ST..
Products Members Give
Members of the Associated
Products Unit gave as follows:
Gene Chadwick, $5; John
Macy, $5; Tony Siega, Anna
Stoldt, William Parquette, Kath-
crime Waldmanstetter, William
Colwell, John Callahan, Rich
ard Heath, James Tucker, Geo
Doran, William Tucker, Robert
Mccormick, Mary Broderick
Fred Young, Tom Valliquette
Frank Korelski, Floyd Burt
Denny Velliquette, Frank Bo.
danski, Dewey Burton, Ester
Aumrad and Herman Waite
each gave 81.
Total collected to date, $5, 1874
Checks or money orders
should be made payable to Lo-
cal IL Summer Camp and
mailed to Howard Rediger, 425
Winthrop St
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
AFL Newsmen Win

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. LPA)
The AFL southern drives de-
termination to invade the news
paper editorial field-hitherto
almost entirely the province OF
the American Newspaper Guild
CIO-bore its first fruit in this
state last week. Editorial en-
ployes of the Arkansas Gazette
voted II to nothing for the Lit
tie Rock Editorial Employees
Unio-AFL in an NLRB election.
The union was rejected is to
four, however, on the Arkansas
Democrat.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-05-02
PefrilIe Ruling Asked

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
Justice Dept. still has hopes of
pushing the American Fedora
tion of Musicians-AFL and AIM
President James Petrillo for
violating the Lea Act which was
later declared unconstitutional,
The department last week asked
the Supreme Court to find the
Lea Act, which was admittedly
aimed at. Petrillo, valid and
therefore overthrow the finding
of a u. S. District Court. No
date for a Supreme Court hear
ing was set.