davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
Annual DIV Cornwall Boil CoIorfui
Pre-Lenten Social Event OF Monday

For a number Of years past the
carnival bal under the sponsor
ship of the Catholic School Lea
que has been an outstanding So
clal event at the Our Lady of
Victories School of Pascagoula
and IS always the occasion for
a keenly waged contest for the
privilege of being queen.
This year Mary Elizabeth
Cocker proved the most popular
winner of votes and chose for
her king Lynwood Clark. Jr.
The ball was held at the Mar.
ket Street Recreation Center. on
the evening OF February 3 and
was attended by a large number
of participants and ON lockers.
White, purple, blue and gold
were the carnival colors and they
were used effectively in decor
ating the stage where they were
woven into a canopy above the
thrones Upon which their majes-
ties sat during the opening cere-
monies. Potted plants including
palms and ferns were used with
gladioli, in completing the set
ting.
Their majesties and their Re.
,nue assembled at DIV school
whence they proceeded to the
Center where a procession was
formed for ascent to the stage
where the queen aud her con-
sort were crowned by the royal
couple who presided over the
ball last year. They were Mary
10 Bolen and Joseph Westfaul.
After the browning the queen
and king led the grand march.
Those III the professions We're
the following:
Mary 10 Bolen and Joseph
Westfaul. past queen and king.
j. w. Anderson, and Priscilla
Schank archduke and duchess;
julius Chestant and Mary Lou
IemmeIman, Douglas Dubisson
and Marion Freeman, Ashbv Ma
son and Cliftine Locke, funny
Blackwell and Betty 10 Scheeler,
ALIVE Walker and Elizabeth Eel
enka, and Freddie O'Brien and
Jeanette Walker, dukes and Ouch
esseS.
Steve Bosarge and Sandra
Moncrief, Michael Davenport and
Rennie Clark. Pat Brabson and
Evelyn Scheeler, Leonard Hate.
" and Juanita Farragut, John
o. Grant. III, and Janell Porter
and Mark Finch and Manuelia
Lewis, princes and princesses;
joyce MaXted and Arthur Honey,
Alice Hartzog and Loren Be-
sarge, Gayle Mulvev and Thorn
as Boyce, Dorothy Nelson and
Bobby Guice, judy GuidroZ and
Billy Hinkle. Johnette Walker
and Ralph Locke, Jr., judy Nor
wood ard Vincent Moore, j..
Frances Crawford and Waite
Lewis, Jean Ferrer and Freddie
Hinkle. Martha jane and Bil!N
Lane. Edna Williams and Doug.
las Clark, Jean Spratlev ane
Billy Clark, Regina Zalusky ano
Thomas Habeeb and Bobbie Ruth
Golf and Mary Carnizareo, flow.
or girls and their escorts, and
Paul Summedinger and John
Gherkins, hera1ds.
All the grades of the school
from the high to the primary
were represented in the pageant.
The queen was presented with
a diamond studded wrist watch
and her gift from the king was
a gold Identification bracelet,
and hers to him, q pen and PEN
ell set,
Each Of the smaller children
also received a gift
Clark's. orchestra provided the
music.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
Woman Society OF
First Methodist
Church Hos Meeting

The auditorium of the First
Methodist church Of Pascagoula
was the place for the monthly
meeting of the Woman's S0eie.
ty of Christian Service of the
church, with Mrs. T.. IL. Baeot,
the president, III the chair.
The hymn. The Kinkdom is
Coming" which was sung in
unison with MIS-. Henry Erwin
at the piano was followed Dv
the devotional led by Mrs. Paul
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
RAMSAY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles II. Ram
say Of Vaneleave announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Bar-
bara. % Mr.. William F. Lock
wood, January 8 in New Orleans.
NJ. and Mrs. Lockwood &c
now at home 10 their friends in
Greenwich Village, New York,
N. Y.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES


LEGAL NOTICE
I am lot responsible for any debts
made IN my name by persons other
than myself. h. Z Griffin, Jr.
29 4tpd LA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
SINGING AT HOLINESS
CHURCH

There will be a singing u The
Holiness church in Easl Moss
Point Sunday, Feb. 9. from , to
4 p. m. which the public IS in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
Meeting OF Womdns
Missionary Society
At Baptist Church

The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church of Pas
cagoula was held in the substory
of the church last Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. John II. Cole
presiding.
Reports from various officers
and chairmen were heard.
Among these was a report
showing that much interest is
being taken in The attendance
contest at Royal Service pro
grams that is now being held
The soc ely is divided into five
circles and the three groups
scoring the highest attendance
are to be entered BY the two los.
ing groups.
Mission study was also dis
cussed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07
CONSTIPATION
Risky in
BAD COLDS

Retained undigested food BECOMES
putrefactive, causes toxins. which
overload the liver and other vital or
ganS Of the body. lessening your re-
sistance TO colds and other winter Ills
and interfering with their treatment
Why take this chance when you can
take Calotabs? Calotabs thoroughly
vet pleasantly act on every foot of
your intestines, sweeping out toxin
laden putrefactive foods and virus
laden mucus, enabling you to more
effectively avoid or fight a cold. Moth
ing acts like good old Calotabs. Use as
directed. loo and Zoe at all druggists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

Paper was used IN China around
100 AID, more than $50 years be-
fore its use III Arabic world.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

vited TO attend.
The singing viii be led by Lee
rov W0inright. The Rev. j. B.
Robinson is pastor Of the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-02-07

KING FELIX
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

9ides @odenblatt erihetnt ieit
benz Sabre 1873 reselmdBig ieben
Samstae uno mirb berausgegeben
s,,m geiten bes B6pitlihen &olle-
gi,im Soiepbinum Der bl. aongrega'
tion Der gropaeanba in Columbus,
beffen 3ped Die Seranbiloung beut'
fher 8rieiteraoglinse fir Die Ser.
staaten lit. Gieie Anitalt lit baupt'
i6hIid onsepieien auf Die ginfiinfte
oieies glattes unb Die @eihenfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, O., and
l2S East 10th St., st. Paul !, Mimi
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances fol
subscription should be addressed te
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
Iune 2, 1915, at the post Office a,
Worthingtoa, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entrl
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota
Acceptance for mailing at tn
special rate OF postage provided
for in the Act OF February 26, 1925
snbodied in Paragraph 4, Section
S5S, p. L. e. r.. authorized June Z
1s45.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

tbrierte giftof 5Aeitff aiitier aiitier 5edibbIrreeii- edibbIrreii
| der Miiiiten5 MntDeietlo i'm S11ftli-
lnrinni iDnren Il. a. aud Weibbifhnf
lGnorihnf bon Sarge iiit6 Wfigr.
Gletfer bon @rarlb Sorts Die Hre-
loigt belt ser bobip. Sr. u. S. Mertb
|bon Ebief 8iber Sails. Die Beiies-
lung erfolgte oin 90. September in
Union Sin. K. /. r.
ct. Eanl, Nlinn.
@eItorben lit Der bodtp. Sr. Mi-
haeI Gonoon, lett 1888 Hfarrer Der
lSoID SanliIp- -@emeinoe in ct. 2onis
Hnrf. @eboren in England, n1abte
Der niittnebr 8erItorbene ieine Stli-
oien am ct. Beters- -&oneg in 2iber-
pool, an benz st. Soiepbs -Miilions-
bams in GoienoaaI, SoIlan0, lino am
ct. Soiepbss s&olleg IN 2onbon, mo er
am 81. SepteInber 1902 bon WIgr.
&anlon geipeibt tpuroe. Nnb elfi6b-
riger Seeliorgenrbeit in Der Mfrifa-
Mifiion, fam er 1911 nah Der gr5-
bi65eie ct. saul, mo er u. a. nls
Hfarrer in appleton, Wartin, Yine
Sslano uno @enbiIle tpirfte, bepor er
I'M SUM 1888 als Bfarrer in ct
2ouis Garf ernannt nur6e. 9ie feier-
lihen @reqiiien finben am syreitag in
Ser &olp SamilD- Stride in ct. 2ouis
Harf ltatt. 0as Yontififalreqlliem 5e-
lebriert @eibbiidoi 8prne. Die 8re-
oigt balt Der bodu. Sr. Omen S.
@opan. RIP.
Sn Ser &oienfrdna- a-air1e in Min-
neopolis erfolgten am 9ienstag Die
| lfeierlihen @requien fir ben i'm Mlter
bon ledsunobier5is Sabren bertorbe.
men bodip. P. sSames M. S'Donnen,
lO.P., 5ulett als Setter Der 9ominifa-
ner-W -Wiiiionsgrllppe in Chicago itatio-
niert. 8eboren in Minneapolis, mah-
te p. S'Gonnen ieine Stuoien am ct.
Sbonas College oabier un6 am So-
miuifaner-S Stuoienbaus in @oibing-
ton, 8. g., mo- er 1923 oie Brieiter-
meibe empfing. Nebrere Sabre lang
mar er ipdter an Der ct. Ilbertus.
@emein0e in minneapolis itationiert.
X. Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

Die Scot Ser Stride rief ben FL.
SieronDmus aus ieiner ipillenihaft-
li6en WfuBe na6 Nom.
l1nier Satber Seinrid S9li6ter,
ein Wtiiniteraner, oer unlern GlteIten
alumnen i'm alien Soiepbinum nod
befannt iit NOR in @elt- uno &irden-
gei6idte gut beidlagen uno batte
aud Elm Shriftben berausgeben
User miro iiegen2" Satber S6lidter
madte einmal in Der &laiie 5ur @in-
ter5eit Die buridifoie gemerfung,
nodoem er ii6 bebagli6 auf ben &a-
tbeoer nieoergeiebt: osSSn iolder aGlte
muBte id binaus auf bie Miiiion
(@allimap), in gis uno S1nee !.
8rrr! 9a erfubr id, mas es beibt,
aus marmer Stube binausgerufen 3u
meroen, unb mas &ieronpn1us sso6s,
Der % laB post fornaeem un6 bate
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
@nrtbington, .. - ct. EaaI, Ninn
Samstag, IL. Oftpber 1947.
ir d enfalenb Ser

5ountaa IL. Sftober: 3tpansisiter
Sonntas nad Efinsften. = gpans
seIilm: Der Sobn oes foniglihen
8eamten (Sob. A..
Montag, 13. Sftober: gbuaro.
Iienstag, IA. Sftober: GauiItus I.
Dfittpof), Is. Sftober: Sberelia.
0onnerstag, 16. Sftober: Seopig.
sSreitag. II. Sftober: Wargaretba
Maria alacoque.
Sanistog, 1S. Sftober: 2ufas.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
Stiuuue OeS SOlfrS
fitr bas SDiepbinunt

anbei ienoe id sSbnen ST, oen i9
iii einem 4nliegen periproden batte.
Sd bin, @ott :iei 0anf, erbort NOR
5rau 6. s., g. S.
n *
S5iermit ienoe id Sbnen $5 = ei-
ne 8obe, Die i6 beripro6en 1penn i6
in emem slnliegen erb0rt tpiirbe. @ott
uno Der Siirbitte Der SnerieligIten
Sungfrau banf bin ib erbort ipor-
Ben.
6. S., isis.
Ginlieeeno $40 5ur loufenoen
5reiiteae. Sn 5tpei peri6iebenen Mn.
liegen batte i'd bie @abe neriproden
gu gbren Der 81. 5amilie. @ott iei
Ganf, tpuroe ib erbort.
l1ngenannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

Rev. A1umnus, Texas ...., 1000
Rev. Alumnus, Nebraska ;. 1000
Rev. Alumnus, Texas ..... 1000
BY Carl j. Herman ....... 500
Rev. Alumnus, Ohio ...... 500
Rev. Alumnus, Illinois .... 500
Mark Case, Fostoria, o.. 500
Arthur III. Maeder and Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ........ 500
Rev. Alumnus, Illinois -. 500
Rev. Alumnus, MINI. ...... 500
Rev. Alumnus, N. Mex. .... 500
N. NJ, Glandorf, o. .... 500
Mrs. Agnes Steinke, st.
Louis, Mo. .............. LOO
Total 181O0
VIGIL LIGHTS
BY James Mcdonald ...... 200
BY Joseph Eberhardt 80. 100
Mrs. Carl j. Fritz, Allen
town, Pa. ............ LOO
Alfred Mamel, Waterloo,
Ontario ............... 100
John B. Heying, Richmond,
Minnesota ............. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
Treiitfae 81 Gbren Der
hl. SHUTTER Gabrtili

Previously credited ...... So, ,625 .02
Joe Bellinger, Manhattan,
Kansas 500
Arthur H. Maeder and Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ...... 500
Joseph Schwab, Los An
geles, Calf. ............ ESQ
VIM. O. Schwartz, Cunning
ham, Kansas ........... 200
Mrs. Agnes Steinke, st.
Louis, Mo. .............. 100
Mrs. JOS. Pottinger, Chi
cago, Illinois ...... LOO
Total So, ,641 So
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

n Ntrdhhd 8 81
Milpanfee, gSis. 80 Mm 5. Sfto-
Iber feierte oie ct. Stepbnns- -@emein-
Ibe in SEEM goeln bas bunoerti1brige
SubilGum ibres 8eitebens. GrIter
Seeliorger Der Mniieoler I'M Terri.
ltorium Der beutigen @emeir1be mar
Der bohtp. Sr. Mihael SeiB, oarlals
Reftor oes ct. Sroncis s-5eminars
unb ipater @r56iibof bon Wilnan-
fee, Der 1916 in Dem Sarmbeim bon
Su6ert Weiiier fir bie llnl1pobnenben
5ieoler Die beilige Meiie Los uno if
men Die tSaframente ipenoete. 1846
einigten iib Die fiinf5ig Samilien Der
I@egeno, bon 6enen bic meiIten aus
ser llmgebung bon &oln i'm 3bein-
|lono itammten, ouf Die @riinonng Ell
ner 8emeinoe. Die 5iebler Snbert
|Geuiter uno Heter Soerres ihenften
oie notigen @run6Itiide. ssm ssanuar
1847 fan Satber $. 9. &enoeler ais
gfarrer, uno Biz &erbit 1S47 itanb
|ein ibmudes @irhlein nnter 9ob.
| Sofort ma6te man iib Johann an
|8ldne fir cine Hfarrihnle beron.
aoolf 2aufenberg lhenfte einptpeite-
res @runbitiif, unb ihon nod einem
Sabre ipuroe oie Sdule er0ffnet. Sm
Sabre 1850 famen Die yeotre 9ame-
Sdulidpeitern enbeiiltig in Die @e-
meinoe. Sn oetnielben Sabre ipurbe
audi 0as erite 8farrbaus gebaut.
1853 unb 1861 tpuroe Die erIte Sir
6e nergroBert. 1884 ipuroe eine ne,te,
sroBere Bfarrfirde uno elm neues
8farrbaus erri6tet. 1908 tpuroen
beioe in einem 8ranbe 5erit0rt nnb
nuBten fpieber oufsebout tperoen.
9lm 1. Sanuar 1926 aerItorte Elm ber-
Ibeerenoer 8ranb nobnlols Stride mno
IGfarrbaus, aber unenttpegt mahte iih
Die 8emein0e ipieoerum an 0ie Mr-
belt uno 1927 fonnte grabiibof MeB-
mer Die neu erItanbene Hfarrfirhe
einpeiben. Seitber bat Die @enleinoe
lDeitere erfrealife Sortibritte ee-
maGt uno eebt froben Nfutes bem
5tpelten Sabrbunoert ibres 8eItebens
entgegen.
Der bodp. Sr. Sobn 81. sdris,
ners mobnhoft hat iophpn cine Gin.
lIobuno oIs aopIon nm hpr nm np,
lGotboIic 8orfers bei geemburnh. 90
g. betriebenen O9orn ssorm on onoe.
lnommen un6 it bereits borthin iifer.
laelieoeIt,
|
gellebillc, ssa. - Mm 16 Sftober
|finbet in Ser hieiioen aothehroIe hie
lQoniefrotion BON W4ior ssoienh W}
lOaueuer bisher asforrer Ser anthe.
lbralaemeinoe so[s sitllorbiidlof non
Isin6a uuo &oobintor BON Sio,,r
lGitn itatt. 9ie &oniefrotion ,olIaiehf
lber papitIihe Qeleaat in Moihinoton
lgrabiidlof Gicoonani unter Iiiiitens
loer fodtp'iten 8iIdSfe shlnr,nonp
|pon georid uno Sunfeler bon @ronS
lhodu'ite Sr. @rabiidof sdnIte non
Essn6ionopoIis.
/ Sort 8aene, ssno. - Mie Ser
|bobp'Ite Sr. 8ildof ssobn =. geol,
goriiser oes 2anoesausiduIles fir
Ioen geationalidrein Ser unbefledten
Gmpfdngnis in @aIbinaton, 8. g.,
Iioeben befannt aab, bot oie @oIlefte
|fur bie ssertiaiteauna bes aepIanten
6eiligtums bisber insgeiamt $500.
1000 erseben. @aben liefen Elm aus
Ipierunbbiersia Dioseien, oorunter
$4,000 aus Bolton. S55. 900 a1s
oer gr5bioaeIe Baltimore ggo1bina-
Ton, $4,000 aus San ssrancisco,
$41 ,64t aus 8rooflpn, $36, ,778s aus
8onI Sic % onaersn u0 9;s.oien Sa asr a.. ~.
i
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
MAXIMILIAN-SAIRE

MACMILLAN -SAI.RE
altberiibmte 4rauterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Sra n b iu u n b en-
auer Mrt un6 BEL anoern 2eiben,
welhe i'm beigebenen 3irfular an.
gegeben iin6.
Sreis 60 Cents per sSar, plus
2 Gents Ohio state Gales Ear fir
oieienigen, bic i'm 9taate Obio mob.
men.
gfur 81 be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
ssss Joyce Ave, COLUMBUS ), o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
;HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Son Nes. s. 1nertses
CTR. 53)

(Nr. 53)
&on So d. m. s. Jnertges
(Jortietung)
Gin 8enbepnnft i'm 2ebem bes fl.
6terpnDmns
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11
8 / 3 er 2eier!

SenSe ben ,Obio-8aiienfrenmo' bel
nen MnsebSrisen in 9entidlanS.
-
Srsis: $500 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

COAL FUND
Previously credited ......$ 932.90
Arthur II. Maeder and Co.,
Columbus, Ohio ........ 500
BY David Heimann ....... 800
Mrs. j. H. Seitz, Highland,
Illinois 200
Miss Louise Schipper,
Schenectady, NY. ...... 200
Miss Anna Steens, Louis
vile, KY. ......... ....... LOO
Mrs. Paul Yuhse, Bear Lake,
Michigan ............. 100
Mrs. A. Knecht, Kansas
City, Kansas ........ so
Total IS 947.40
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-11

8ie Die Dio5eianfan5lei befannt
.gab, ipurbe Der bodm. Sr. gincent
.Santo, bisber aiiiitent an Ser &atbe-
|bralgemeinoe, gum Bfarrer Ser ct.
gli5abetb- -@emeinoe in ct. egliaabetb,
init Der Wiiiion Belican &apios, err
nonnt. 5atber .Santo tpnroe i'm Sep
tenber 1915 setpeibt, 1tadoem er Dos
Seminar in Go1egepille abiolniert
batte.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-CIO
Continued From Page One

Competent authorities inform me that To-
ledos airport is entirely incapable of handling
the larger transport planes which are now be-
ing used and say that it will be completely
out-of-date unless we do something about pro.
viding adequate space for landings and take
offs
Local people who are interested in an air.
port, as we all should be, have stated that if
the type of port which is being proposed for
Toledo is erected that it will employ as high as
300 people in shops which will be established
at the field as well as cooks, walters and other
jobs.
OTHER PROJECTS
1t seems to me that we should try to get
other projects under way which we need and
for which we can get financial aid from the
federal government Moreover we should
really begin to plan such projects, not only for
the present. but future works which will be
ready to go at the first sign of mass unem.
ployment
Another thing which should be given i'm
mediate attention is Toledo streets, which are
in worse condition than they have been for
years. 1t seems to me that as long as we are
getting in so much tax money that one of the
most important things is to maintain our thor.
ofares in good repair and to replace old and
Worn-out pavements.
Toledo has been judged not only for its
broken-down Union Station but for its bumpy,
worn-out and broken-down streets.
(To be continued)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Sir Oracle Speaks

In an editorial on Wednesday night, the
Toledo Blade, taking the position that re-
gardless how much Richard Gosser, Will
liam Sturm, Otto Brach and other labor
leaders might know about the Taft-Hart-
ley bill, stated that the bill was not slave
labor legislation.
As the Sir Grace of the Toledo news
paper field, the Blade, speaking infallibly
and with pompuous authority refuts all of
the evidence against the conference labor
bill. Everybody is wrong but the Blade
and the Taft-Hartley bill will not do the
things that labor leaders and labor attor.
neys say il will says Sir Oracle Blade.
Unfortunately, the Blade, while fire.
quently reminding labor of its responsible.
tiles frequently forgets its own obliga-
tions % the public by reason of its
monopoly over the principle source of pub
lie information. On the other hand, we
must remember that the Blade cannot
be entirely unprejudiced since il is cor
poratiOn representing several millions dol
lars investment and is therefore inter.
ested in treating labor the same as other
big business interests handle it.
Sprinkle the salt on the Blades opin.
ion on the TsftHartley bill because that
big business corporation very definitely
has log to roll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13

Congress last week was
given the chance of a lifetime
to prove its consistency. In
1888 it threw out the Prohibi.
ton Act. Last week the House
of Representatives unanimous.
ly passed an appropriation of
$4,000 to help pay the ex-
penses of the 18th interna-
tional convention of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance
Union. The WCTU, of course.
lives only to put the Prohibi-
ton Act back on the books.
So, here comes the big chance.
BY passing the Taft.Hartley
Bill Congress rubbed out the
Wagner Act. Now, by every
precept of logic. we can ex.
pect Congress to appropriate
$4,000 to the American labor
movement to hold a conven-
ton urging that the Wagner
Act be put back on the books.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
LABOR is UNITED

Labor in Toledo and elsewhere
throughout the country is uniting itself in
its fight against the un-American Taft.
Hartley slave legislation.
Tonight, in Courthouse Park, members
of the five major Toledo unions will con-
duet a mass meeting and demonstration
against the Taft-Hartley bill and petition
the President to veto the measure.
If no other good comes out of the cur
rent vicious and vindictive labor legisla-
ton, it will at least have served the pur-
pose Of uniting the labor movement in its
struggle to stave off destruction.
Action Of Toledo unions closely paral-
leling that in many other cities fulfills
prediction made here and in other labor
papers, that adversely and destructive leg
islation would do for the labor movement
what it was unable to do for itself during
the past years,
Yet, despite the growing unity in the
labor movement and the willingness of all
to work together to defeat those who are
bent upon destroying it, there are still
many congressman who will continue to
hsndcuff and hamstring labor because
they are too stupid to understand the sig
nificance of what is taking place.
Despite the severity of the provisions
of the Taft-Hartley conference bill, labor
is showing remarkable restraint in its pro-
tests and its request to President Truman
to veto the bill. This moderation should
not be mistaken for either fear or weak
ness by labOr's enemies. Labor will fight
and will not accept slave legislation lying
down.
Every worker in Toledo, every person
in and out of the ranks of organized
labor who is interested in maintaining JUS
tice and freedom in America, "the land
of the free" should make IL a point to
attend tonight's mass meeting and DEM
onstration. They should add their voices
to those of their fellow workers in a
great crusade to save both the workers
and the nation from those who are seek
ing to establish Fascism by legal fiat
Let all labor regardless of its jurisdic-
ton, unite itself now and remain united.
Let every worker recognize that wages,
working conditions, his standard of living,
and perhaps even life itself will not be
safe under laws which give back to the
employers greater powers than they had
even before the New Deal
This is not the time to rest This is the
time when every one of us must do our
part to save America from the fascist.
minded Tafts, Hartleys and other re-
dictionary stooges Of big business and en-
trenched wealth.
Let all of us, CIO, AFL, MESA, Rail-
road Brotherhoods, Telephone Workers
and all fair-minded Americans join hands
in this fight, Let us resolve to persevere
and resist until we win through the VIC
tory over the forces which are seeking TO
destroy our organizations and enslave us
in new wave of totalitarian reaction.
Unite and fight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
Editors Mail
A Compliment

l have been noticing the
large number of local stories
which you are carrying on the
front page of the JOURNAL
and think that you are doing
a good job. Everyone is more
interested in reading about
what is going on in labor
circles in Toledo than they are
in other places although we
all like to keep in touch with
the situation in Washington.
Your editorial page has al
ways been good, but l don't
think it Is quite as good now
since one of the columns l
always liked has been missing
for some time. / think you
know the one l mean.
One thing | think could
still be done to make the
JOURNAL a better paper and
more interesting to its readers
is more shop columns. Now
that / have told you how to
run the JOURNAL thanks for
listening.
Fraternally,
Bill Kenny
Toledo Scale
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-06-13
LETT II E.DEAD BURY

LETT II E.DE AD BURY.
THEIR-DEAD-DEPT. - The
following two War Depart
ment actions came on the
same day--in fact, within five
hours OF each other: Sec
retary OF War Patterson an.
nounced that War Department
policy is opposed to legisla.
ton to end race segregation
in the armed forces. 2-Sec-
retary of War Patterson is.
sued a directive ending race
segregation in the nations
military cemeteries.