davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

executive board to accept a II
point corporation b | a n k e
agreement for all Auto-Lite
shops.
Emil Macy, secretary-treas-
urer of UAW-CIO and acting
president along with vice presi-
dents Richard Gosser and John
Livingston and Charles Ballard,
region 2-B director were limited
to Is minute talks in favor of
the motion. There was frequent
heckling from a few members
occupying the front row seats.
Delegates Present
The recommendation was SUBJ
mitted to the international exc
cutive board by delegates of the
Auto Lite National Intra Coun-
Gil representing shops in Niagara
Falls, N. Y. Fostoria, Spring
field, Ohio and LeCrosse, Wis.
dIlu GlSSWIlGIG.
Following the meeting the de-
legates representing the 13 other
Auto Lite shops voted un-
animously not to sign any agree
ments until negotiations have
been satisfactorily completed in
each of the 13 plants.
Gosser Pointed Out
Richard Gosser in his allotted
time stressed the importance
about the members getting
emotional ana said "this is no
time to let the emotion run
away from u.s.. He pointed out
that when the Springfield plant
was moved to Kingville $50
CTS lost their jobs. A similar
occurrence was brought out in
Indianapolis with 800 members
losing their jobs some with 25
years of seniority and more
when that plant moved to Vim
cent ina.
Delegates DumbfOunded
The delegates present at this
special m e t in G were dunn
founded at the overwhelming
vote against the international
UAW Boards Recommendation.
One delegate declared that they
really expected the local unit to
help their fight and suppor t
their demands for the economic
objectives, including pensions
and disqualification.
Virgil Barnhat, vice-chairman
of Auto-Lite Unit and president
of the Intra Corporation Coun-
Gil introduced the delegates at
the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Rent Board
MoY Vote In
Rise Rentals

CLEVELAND (LPA) - A
rent board admittedly stacked"
against tenants, and in the pro-
cess or reorganization, last week
voted to conduct a 60-day sur
vey to find out how much of a
rent increase could be justified
in the Cleveland rent control
area.
AFL and CIO unions here are
protesting vigorously, especially
since the proposal for the survey
came from Howard Whipple
Green, the same man who pre-
pared the new transit fare struc-
ture which increases rates 20
per cent.
Only a few weeks previously,
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Aquarama
Tourney
Listed

A tournament of tennis cham
Apions will be the net game S
Gcontribution to the 1948 Aqua
rama, July % to August 1.
Mel Bergman and H or e
OrSer, co-chairmen of the tour
nament Committee, have con-
tacted tennis enthusiasts in
Northwestern Ohio and South
ern Michigan and expect to
have a class entry, with all but
three of the players to be cham
oions.
Those three will be runner
up and two-semi-finalists in the
Toledo city tournament which
will be concluded a week before
Aquarama starts.
Entries will not be confined to
community champions. Th e y
will include high school title
holders, industrial, YM.C.A., or
any other organization cham
pion from Toledo and the sur
Mounding area.
Play will be confined to eve
ming, and with daylight saving
time in effect, it will give out
of-town players plenty of time
to compete. The five new courts
1T Jermain Park will be used.
There will be no entry fee
and tennis balls will be furnish
ed by the Aquarama Committee.
Bergman and Orser said today
that several communities al
ready have planned tournaments
to be held in the next few weeks
70 qualify players for the Aqua
anna championship.
Events will be confined to
men and women's singles and
mixed doubles, sanctioned by
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. Trophies will be
awarded winners and runners
HyF in each division.
- Entry blanks have been mail
ID to various communities with
hose planning on entering the
ournament needing only a
championship certificate to be
9ible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

in Washington found the Cleve-
land rent board was overloaded
with landlord and real estate
representatives, and had ordered
Gov. Herbert to add three new
members representing the ten
ants and one representing the
public. The present AFL man on
the board was absent, and the
CIO man abstained when the
survey was approved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Applications Available
For Boys Camp Periods
Summer Camp
Opening Set
For June 20
Two Week. Periods
To Begin July q;
Comp Adds Cabins

There are a few applica-
tions available for one week
periods at the Local IL sum-
mer camp, it was announced
by Richard Gosser, camp
president. The camp officially
opens Sunday June 20 having
boys for weeks duration with
the second week running from
June q to July 3, also a boys
period.
Gosser Explains
Mr.. Gosser explained that the
regular two weeks periods will
be resumed beginning July 2. The
first period being split for one
week each was by mutual agree
ment with local 174 of Detroit,
Mich.
The camp president and who
is international UAW-CIO vice
president pointed out that many
Toledo boys preferred to spend
one week at the camp in. June
and now have the opportunity to
do so.
Age From 8 To IA
Any youngster between the
ages of eight and IA are invited
to spend either the first or Sec
ond week if they prefer the
short period. Applications are
available at Local II headquar-
ters at the committee window,
PAC office or from any shop
chairman or executive commit
teeman.
Camp Has % Cabins
The camp has been increased
to % cabins with each cabin
having a senior counsellor and
nine camp members. In addi-
ton junior counsellors have
been engaged to aid the seniors.
The usual program will be
followed which will include rec
reation, educations and crafts
man teaching.
The last two periods of the six
week summer program will be
taken over by girls. Girl coun-
sellors will move in with the
younger sex the day following
vacancy by the boys.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
There's Gold In
Them Thar FOrdS

NEW YORK GPA)-A gold
and white merry-go-round with
five '49 Fords revolving on a
stage so feet in diameter, was
just part of the show put on last
week by the company which has
raised its prices 8.7So and asked
its workers to take a wage cut.
CALIFORNIA; famous goldrush
of '49 was the theme of the show
displaying the new Fords, and
the grand ballroom of the Wal
dorf-Astoris was draped with
hundreds of yards of gold and
white satin and lame for the
occasion. The cars exhibited
amid all this splendor sell for
S85 to S125 more than this
years models.
Since merry-go-round WASH t
enough to take the customers
mind off the extra hundred
bucks, Ford also provided a fer
ris wheel with two full-size
gold-colored chassis on it. The
payoff, though, was a huge
"forty-niner" gold mining scene
complete with running stream
from which a miner panned gold
souvenir nuggets.
So far as we know, Ford isn't
planning to give out any mug
gets when negotiations open
with the United Auto Workers
CIO this week. General Motors,
which did give a wage raise, has
announced that its car prices
will not go up.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Population up

When the nations population
of veterans and members of vet
erans' families reaches its ex-
pected peak of 60,000,000 in
1855, Veterans Administrator
predicts that the number of
veterans of all wars will be IT,
100000, and the number of per-
sons in their families, 42,90e,-
600.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
All Veterans

BY 1855, four out of every ten
persons in the United States will
be either veteran or a mem
Der of a veterans immediate
family, a Veterans Administra-
tion population projection re-
vealed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
NOTICE
To Business Firms
And Advertisers
The Toledo Union
JournaI
is the Only
cIo Official
Nn..,rnnnnn - TnIndn
Newspaper in Toledo

1t speaks for the Toledo In
duStrial Union COuncil-CIO,
the Central Body of the CIO
in this city.
There are other CIO news
papers but they are published
by and only are intended for
members of their respective
shop.
Only the Journal has city
wide distribution m o n 6
members of the CIO and has
mail distribution to bona -fide
subscribers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
ore In War II

The number of veterans of
II wars reached 18,744,000 on
lay /, 1948, Veterans Admin
tration said. Of these, 14.887,-
30 served in World War II. The
,mainder were veterans of
World War l and other wars.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

They invited to get first hand information the
to idea where the they help to solicit
is spent.
Rediger camp director reported that $37542
turned fund in This
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
900 Guests Preview Camp
improvements At Sand Lake

Approximately 600 guest previewed last Sunday the
Local IL camp at Sand Lake Mich Attending were
top union officials executive shop committeeman stewards
and other officials who expressed pleasure in viewing the
improvements and additions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Here Are Local II
Units Answers To
Taft-Hartley Law

Listed are Local IL Units,
UAW-CIO which have voted for
Union Security in the shops.
The elections were conducted
by the National Labor Relations
P0ard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Auto Lite Members Voted The
Boss Way On National Pact
Recommendation Of UAW-cIo Board
Rejected BY Overwhelming Majority

An estimated $500 members attending special meet
ing of AutoLite Unit Local II UAWCIO at the Civic Audi
toum last Tuesday afternoon voted member termed
it the boss way (refferng John Begg Chairman and
rejected recommendation by the international UAWCIC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18
Unions Mourn Loss Of Labor
Head Lewis B. SehweIIenbaeh

WASHINGTON QIPA)-The death of Labor Secretary
Lewis B. Schwelenbach almost the last of the New Dealers
in President Trumans cabinet called great loss to
organized labor statements from top union officials last
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

WEEK.
Speculation as to Schwel-
lenbach's successor was at a
minimum, since the appoint
ment would only run for seven
months until a new president
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

the total to $18,153.48 leaving
a balance of S81, ,846.52 to reach
in the 100000 goal.
Listed are the donars of last
week:
MISCELLANEOUS
Donations AT Camp
Sunday June 13 -. $1O5.17
Glass Bar, cor. Detroit
and Phillips ........,.... 500
Buckeye Paint Unit
Local IL ......,..,..".". 1900
Ed Duck ,.........,............,.. 1900
TOLEDO WIRE PRODUCTS
Carl Kresnast ......-"...."$ $1.OO
Wesley Conrad ...."...."..... 100
Chester Makowski ................ LOO
John Hintz ..................,"..... LOO
Geo. Steffen ............... 100
Chas. Cope .......................1 100
VIM. w. Chapman .,.......... LOO
John WietrZyk0Wsh ........".. LOO
Joe Wyrinbeck .,.........."... LOO
Edward SZtukowski .......... LOO
Mary Sobota ..,................... 100
Helen OIeWinski ........ 100
CHAMPION SPARK PLUG
Group of Champion
Employees ........~......~-$ $500
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-18

NOTE The shown here not in addition to nat
shown in report of the collection shown this page
but represents a breakdown of donations by shops.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Carey Does First Stint
As u. S. Attorneys Aid

Edward l.. Carey, newly appointed
Assistant United States Attorne!
for Municipal Court, argued hi
first cases yesterday as prosecutor
before Judge Almond Scott.
Mr.. Carey. who is 80 and 4 ma
tive OF Wilkes-Barre, Pa. wa
transferred from the Department
OF Justice, where he served in the
claims division.
He graduated from the Univer-
sity of Scranton in 1910 and re.
ceived his law degree two years age
from the Dickinson School of Law
In Carlisle, Pa.
Recently married, he lives at 4271
South Thirty-fifth street, Fairling-
ton,
Evening star., 1948-06-27
crqsh Involving 4 Cars
Causes $1,000 Damage

Damage estimated by Park Police
1T $4,000 resulted yesterday from a
crash involving four automobiles on
the Mount Vernon highway, near
the Fourteenth street bridge.
Police said an automobile towed
by Q taxicab broke loose, sideswiped
an airport limousine and then
crashed head on into q car follow
ing the limousine. No one was hurt.
The owner of the towed car, Miss
Grace Mills, 1923 r street NV, was
a passenger in the cab, driven by w.
H. Lawhorn, 132 North Carolina
avenue Sc. Three passengers were
in the airport car. driven by George
w. Andrews, 1920 Upshur street NE.
The second car struck was occupied
only by the driver, Harry c. Rus
sell, Route S, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
LoveIand and Wene
Given High Posts
In Agriculture

President Truman filled two va
eancies In top spots in the Abgricul-
ture Department yesterday when he
named Albert J. Loveland, OF the
Production and Marketing Admin
tstration, to be Undersecretary, and
Elmer H. Wene, former Democratic
member Of Congress from New Jer-
sey, to be Assistant Secretary.
Mr.. Loveland, who Is now director
OF the Agriculture Conservation
branch Of the Production and Mar
ketine Administration, succeeds Nor
ris z. Dodd, who recently left the
department to 90 with the United
Nations Food and Agriculture organ
ization. Mr.. Wene replaces Charles
=. Brannan. recently named Secre-
tary Of Agriculture.
The appointments were made on
q recess basis. When Congress con-
venes next January new nomina-
tions must be made subject to Sen
ate confirmation. The salary for each
Job Il 10000 . year.
Born on Iowa Farm.
Mr.. Loveland, IS, was born on the
256-acre farm which still is his
home at GAINESVILLE. Iowa. He pro-
duces dairy cattle, hogs, corn, oats,
soya beans and other feed crops.
( In 1o41, Mr.. Loveland was named
chairman of the Iowa State Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
I Committee. He also was chairman
of the State War Board for Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Loveland is graduate OF the
s College Of Commerce at Waterloos
Iowa. He Is married and has four
children.
Mr.. Wene became an advisor to
former Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson in 1915. doing work on
the food conservation program. He
Is a former president Of the Inter
national Baby Chick Association.
Is Member Of N. J. Senate.
A native Of Pittstown. N. j., the
56-year-old oficial now operates a
chick hatchery in Vineland, N. j.,
and is a member of the State Sen
ate
Farm m-reared, Mr.. Wene was edu-
Gated In New Jersey public schools
and completed course in agricul-
ture at Rutgers University. He has
, lectured on the poultry business
in leading agricultural colleges
and for five years was president
of the New Jersey State Board OF
Agriculture.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
: BILLIE'S !
Worcester Joffings
Telephone News To 4-s602

lEg about the trouble I have had
with my throat. She said: Daddy
told you not to sing" I said, But
l only feheaSed two selections,
Jesus, I Love You" and Down
on My Knees" My daughter then
came back with well, don't
Sc why you had to sing Jesus I
Love You down on your knees.
They don't do that in your
church"
Ask j. Royal Chester what is
the latest in his new look. It's a
scream! And speaking of new
looks, ask Peggy about the night
she ran from the shadow of her
own skirt!
read in a real estate For Sale
advertisement Come today be-
fore the men from Jerusalem
beat you to it" and the sentence
gave me my THOUGHT FOR
THE WEEK.
Behold! there came wise men
from the East to Jerusalem say
ing, Where is he that is born
King of the Jews?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
BY FLOYD sNELsoN

NEW YORK - Club Ebony, of
Broadway has gained the distinc-
ton as the "showplace of the ma
tom, and celebrities make it a
MUST on tfier list when they
reach the big apple"
Recent visitors include Alice
Faye, Joan Crawford, Francnaot
Tone, famous Hollywood stars;
Milton Berle, Vivian Blaine, Mel
Terme Too.
Also William G.. Num-, manag-
ing editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier and Dowal H. Davis, gen
eral manager of the Kansas City
Call, who recently returned from
plane trip to Europe, where they
attended the trials of the Nurn-
berg War Criminals.
Phil Moore, noted composmer
and music arranger of Hollywood,
flew in from the west coast and
took time out to visit the much
talked of Club Ebony. He wrote
the songs "Shoo Shoe Baby and
the King Cole recording II Feel
SO smoochie." Pearl Bailey, now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
tackles Business
Wears Off

BROOKLYN, NY. = Jackie
Robinson, who has been a mighty
rusty second baseman for the
Dodgers, has begun to lose his
Greatness and hit again, Balls
still get by him, but the old jack
is is coming through. In Fridays
game against the Phillies, Robby
managed two hits.
What Jackie has been going
through is true to all rockies in
their second year. Jackie was a
highly praised, fused over = yes
even worshipped - guy last sea-
son. So much that ne won SIS,
90 for this years work from
Branch Ell Cheapo" Hickey. But
then praises are one thing and
living up to them is another. And
Jackie did slip. Not that he didn't
have 1t hard with an aching
shoulder which put him out after
five innings against the Phillies.
Moreover, it's tough getting back
to a job left over two years ago
- we mean playing second base,
of course, which he did with
Montreal so flasNlingly.
So far Jackie hasn't made the
great plays he can do and his
teaming with Pee Wee Reese is
wobbly yet. The two haven't that
rhythmic unicon which Stanky
had with Reese last year. In fact
the Dodgers infield lacks zip and
sparkle 50 that coupled with the
uncertain pitching of Brooklyn
we are inclined to take took in
the Sports Writers prediction
this week - hat the Beloved
Buns will finish third in the
race for penant.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Pastor

rev. Earl w. lawson, Pastor
"A Mighty Fortress is Our God"
was the theme of the inspiring
sermon by the pastor Sunday
morning. The Brotherhood at
tended in a body the mass meet
ing of Protestant Mems Bible
Glasses at the invitation of the
Morse Bible Glass of the First
Baptist Church directly following
the morning service. Among the
visitors were Mrs. Vivian Mitchell
OF Portsmouth, Va. and Robert o.
Allen, Philadelphia. Jacqueline
Marie, infant dauhter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Whitaker, was
blessed at the home of the par
entS, IA Waters avenue, Everett,
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Law
son, with Miss Virginia A. Carter
and Arthur L. Whitaker stand
ing as god-parents. The annual
Ladies' Night of the Brotherhood
will be Monday, May 3rd, Hiram
Thompson is chairman of enter
tainment. At four o'clock Sun
day, April 18th, Miss Janet Smith
Richards, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Richards became the
bride of Donald Kenneth Will
lianls at a church wedding, Rev.
Lawson, minister. The bride was
attended by the Misses Dorothy
Harris and Evelyn High. A re-
ception followed at the Parish
House. Miss Harriet Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
T. Smith of Everett, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Robert j.
Smith at Roanoke, Va, during
her spring vacation. Mrs. Bea-
trice Tanner at the Maiden Hos
pital is progressing very well:
Mrs. Mabel Snowden at the Mel
rose Hospital will be confined
there for several weeks more.
Mrs. Cora Lee Is Ill at her home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01

the Parhams, Randolphs, the
Deacons Coleman Neal, and 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
Mrs. Bessie Townsend, former
CHICAGO nurse will deliver the
welcome address. She is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Robinson, long con-
nected with the church. In fact
the names of all those who have
served Shiloh, devoting their
time, energy and religious fer
vor would fill a good sized book.
I've written special chapter
into the History project for that
reason.
Next Sundays Good Neigh
Dor" guest artist will be Mr.. Her
bert Latham, well known Boston
tenor who after a brief illness, is
continuing his concert work. The
Daffodil Club Bazaar last week
was a I.uge success with many
buyers swapping up bargains at
the earliest opportunity. Finally
each table had rattle. Winners
included Mr.. Johnson, Alice
Isaacs, Miss Veronica Lanier,
Mrs. Alice Hayes, Mrs. Carol Al
exander, Mrs. Hortense Lassiter,
Teddy Chisholm and others
whose prizes ranged from meat
and vegetables to kitchenware,
groceries and flowers. 1t is ru-
mored that a certain reporter
got a monopoly on the first box
of homemade fudge candy. But
not a crumb Of evidence has been
discovered. Mrs. Iva FUR has
been awared lrst pride for the
most beautiful plant collection
by the Medford Garden Hobby
Club which met recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Byrd,
The Club anticipates a busy
spring planting season just
! ahead. Mrs. Henrietta Smith OF
Jerome st recently held a sew
ing class for community
girls. Mrs. Thelma Hen
derson and Carold Warren are
on the sick list. Miss Portia Dug
ger, hospital dietician, has been
home visiting relatives. A fine
hike and camping trip to the
Fellsway Sheepfold was enjoyed
by eleven young lads recently
under the direction Of Cortland
Digger who is being flooded with
demands for more hikes. Every
one had a grand time and the
boys cooked their own grub. Lit
tie David Fuller represented
Troop Eight at the recent Scout
Exposition, Fellsland Council at
Roberts, Jr., H. S.; and little
Barbara Britto enjoyed a party
on her recent and It'll birthday.
To pho ne the w. Medford Com
munity Center call Arr 5-8316
at or after 3 p m every day ex-
cept Saturdays and Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1921 fremont ST., Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar 1858 Res. Gar. O37O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
By PEG
pinch hitting for Billie)

HELLO FRIENDS: I mean
friends, if you read this column
after the punishment you took
last week. I had card from
Billie who wondered if / had
made the column in time. No
kidding, I Just did make it.
Among toose Of the Worcester
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, Cadet
Drill Teams, competing for the
State championship cup Sunday,
April 81 were Private Priscilla
Hampton and Sgt. John G. Colds
berry, Jr.
Robert Wicks spoke on "Preiu-
dice" at a panel discussion which
was held Sunday at % Montague
st.
John st. Baptist Church holds
a Communion Breakfast Sunday
May 2, $3.50 to 10 am; a pew
rally Sunday afternoon, May 9,
with Rev. Toney Bailey of Blu.
as guest speaker
Those wishing to contact Rev.
Charles c. Blake may do so by
writing Hugh Jarrett, 81 Eaton
Ave, Shrwsbury or dialing 2-4316.
The members of the Brisbane
Choral rs, meet weekly at the
home Of the directress, Mrs. Ger
aldine Brisbane, IA Blossom st.
LAUGH OF THE WEEK. After
a recent choral rehearsal my
daughter Felicia and I were talk
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
Dan Bankhead
AT Nashua Club

NASHUA, N. H. - The question
as to where Dan Bankhead had
disappeared since the Spring
Training days OF the Dodgers
was solved here Saturday when
Dan Bankhead signed in with
Nashua, of the New England
League, Glass B. Dan was sent
by Brooklynfs Montreal farm for
more training. But he is still sub
ject to a "a hour recall TO Mon
treal.
Nasua Club officials say that
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-01
NotabIes Visit Club Ebony

appearing at the Strand Theatre
Is a frequent visitor.