davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Army and Navy Honor
81 Area Scientists
For Efforts in War

The Army and Navy have pre-
sented certificates to 81 more Dis
trict area scientists for their contri-
buttons to the World War II effort.
Five OF the scientists received
Presidential Certificates of Merit
and the balance Army-Navy Certifi-
Gates of Appreciation at a ceremony
yesterday in the Pentagon. Maj
Gen. Hobart r. Gay, commanding
the Military District Of Washington,
and Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis,
commandant of the Potomac River
Naval Command, made the presen-
tations.
Those who received the presiden-
tial awards were:
DR.. william Hinckley Avery, 8108
Piney Branch road, Silver Spring,
Nd: DR.. r. T. Mcclure, $500 Riley
road, Silver Spring, Md; DR.. Alex
ander Kossiakoff, GIT Sheridan
street NV, and Henry H. Porter,
3107 Woodland road NV. all
Of the Applied Physics Laboratory
of Johns Hopkins University. and
Allen S. Clarke, Clarke Instrument
Corp, Silver Spring, Md.
Appreciation Awards.
The appreciation certificates were
awarded the following:
Paul w. Bowman, 3114 North
Fifth street, Arlington; Helen Wat
son, II West Woodbine street. Chevy
Chase, Md; John H. Kuck. 7444
Georgia avenue NV: Robert P.
Peterson. 91o9 Eton road, Silver
Spring, Md; Freeman K. Hill, 8403
Piney Branch court. Silver Spring,
Md: Lyman Chalkley. 1920 H street
NV: John B. Lathrop, 1907 Thir-
teenth street E; DR.. Karl F. Herr
field, physics department, Catholic
University; LeVerne M. Poast, 116
Everett street, Kensington, Md.
Also Myron G. Domsitz, 1922
Stratford road. Bethesda, Md; DR..
Harold F. Stimson, National Bureau
of Standards; Jean B. May, 1913
Philadelphia avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; Cyril M. Jansky, jr. 1920 TIL
den street NV; DR.. Harold K.
Skranstad, Bureau of Standards;
Philip S. Owen, 1918 Forty-fourth
street NV.
Also John S. Coleman, sol Frank
lin street, Alexandria; Lawson M.
Mckenzie. 8406 Elmhurst drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Bethesda, Md: Emmanuel g. zies,
2801 Upton street NV; Royal v.
Howard, It'll N street NV; E. r.
Chatham, 904 Ellsworth drive, Sill
yer Spring, Md; Rodney Morrison,
IA Arcola drive, Wheaton, Md; Lor-
ence w. Fraser, Ola Eton road, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
Others H0n0red.
Also Robert c. Daniel, 5429 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Glenn N.
Hoppin, 2721 Ordway street NV;
w. Wodman Perine, Rockville, Nd;
Lyman Fourt, 1916 Taylor street
NV; John w. B. Barghausen, 4404
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

DR.. q. Robert Coatney. sos Lincoln
street, Bethesda. Md; DR.. Fred @.
Bishopp, e014 Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring. Md: Harvey L. Curtis,
63l6 Delaware street, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Also Thomas g. Digges, Bureau Of
Standards: Herbert Merwin, 1916
Neward street NV; r. w. shep-
|pard, $500 Eighth street NV: John
j. Hopkins, 1922 Greenneck road,
Silver Spring, Md; Robert M. Parke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

Twenty-eighth place. Mount Raj
nier, Md; David q. Becker, $40
North Eleventh street. Arlington:
Eugene E. Merkel. 8005 Easton
avenue. Silver Spring, Nd; Paul v.
johnson, Bureau of Standards: Dr..
Milton Harris, 1246 Taylor street
NV; Herbert Scoville, IT,, 1910 Re-
servoir road NV.
Also Stuart w. Bailey, 402 Battery
lane, Bethesda, Md: Randall M.
Robertson, 2217 North Nottingham
street, Arlington: John E. Jackson,
4440 @ street NV: Richard M. EN-
berson, IS Forester street S.W.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

1926 COTTON SHORTS,
81
$l.s5 COTTON HALTER
BRAS ---------.N
5-$16.95 COTTON PLAY
SUITS, 10 to II SS.S5
l0-$le.95 to $22.95 SLACK
SUITS, 10 to 20 49, $l1
3s-$5.95 to $S.s5 BLOUSES
in cotton and rayon
crepes. Including tailored
and dressy types, also
peasant styles. Sizes 80
to So In group-----$3
I4-S5.s5 to 1895 RAYoN
TAFFETA & WHITE
COTTON PETTICOATE,
SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

12-$7.s5 to-$]o.s5 DENIM g.
STRIPED COTTON SUM-
BACK DRESSES with
boleros; 10 to Is S5.S5
3s-$2.s5 WHITE COTTON
T-SHRTS with mono
grams ----------$2.29
5-s7.95 COTTON MIDRIFF
a. SKIRT SETS S3.S5
7-s7.95 FLANNEL STACKS,
black, 10, u, 20; grey. Is,
S4.85
+s1o.s5 RAYoN FAILLE
STACKS, sizes 10 and IL,
$4.85
5-$lo.s5 BEACH COATS,
1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

s-$39.95 to $4s.s5 SPRING
WOOL TOPPERS, white,
skipper h light shades.
10 to 16--s1 $40
7-$55 to $50 .s5. WORSTED
WOOL q ABB AR DINE
SUITS. IL, IS. 10, 20:
white kasha cloth, sizes
IL and $33
3l-t5.s5 to 1896 SKIRTS.
rayon crepes, cottons, spun
rayons. Black, dark and
light colors. 10 to 10, $2.55
e-s12.s5 to $22.s5 SKIRTS
In rayon gabardine and
faille, all-wool plaids. 10
70 Observation-Disclosures $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

3S41 Harrison street NV: Dr..
Frank c. Kracek, 2801 Upton street
NV: Flavius G. Wood. IT., 500 Con-
necticut avenue NV, and Thomas
]. Carroll, 3067 Ordvay street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
LODGE Sponsors Cruise .

Columbia Commandery, knights
Templars, viii sponsor . moonlight
cruise for its Drill Corps ut $50
pm. tomorrow from Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19
Business Group Plans Sail

The Federation Of Busines1unen,sI
Association viii sponsor moon.
light cruise at $50 pm. to1dcrrow,
leaving from Seventh street and
Maine avenue S.W. The srpup has
invited Washington area seryicemens
to attend. The cruise will inelade aI
beauty contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-19

South Africa has q money short
age. AA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
tn MuddIe Deepens

WASHINGTON OPA) - The
NLRB last week ruled that in
Spectors in industrial plants, but
not bank guards are entitled to
belong to the union of their
choice. Inspectors aren't super
visors, a split board ruled, but
guards if they are to bargain at
all must not affiliate with an in
ternational union of ordinary
working people. So deep has the
board sunk into the quick-sands
fo Taft-Hartleyism that a federal
court had to intervene last week
to protect a union which over a
year ago asked NLRB protection
against an anti-labor employer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Unions View
Comp Picture

Local unions throughout To
ledo and Region 2-B are taking
az interest in the Local IL Sum.
mer Camp film, Building fol
Tomorrow" The picture which
is in sound has been shown 10
cally before the Flat Glass Work
ers and a number of Local IL
Units.
Lima UAW Locals viewed the
picture at Local 106 headquar
ters Feb, II and IL. Membership
from Locals 106, I'll and 975
found the film of considerable
interest with many expressing
their intention of sending their
children to Sand Lake for the
1948 camping season.
Local 706, Die Casters, are
scheduled to view the film at
their regular meeting, Sunday,
March IA.
Local unions, civic groups or
others who are interested in the
film may make arrangements
for its showing by calling Ollie
Pecord, Main 9126 or writing to
425 Winthrop st. A protector
and operator will be furnished
organizations requesting them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
IA. R. KinstIey
Lauds Toledo
LMC's Efforts

Praise for the work of the
Toledo Labor-Management-
Citizens Committee in its sue
cessful efforts to end the long
strike of the Pure Oil Com
pany's employees were spoken by
A. R. Kinstley, Ft. Worth, Texas,
international union vice-presi-
dent to the members of Local
SAG Oil Workers International
CIO last week following an
LNC Luncheon at which officials
and employees of the Pure Oil
Co. were guests.
Speaking to the members of
his union in their Front St.
headquarters, the Oil Workers
head expressed the hope that
friendly relations would be firm
ly established between t h e
company and union and said
that "other cities are watching
Toledo which has gone long
way in reducing its la b o r
troubles"
Disclaiming the desire of the
workers to strike, Vice-President
Kinstley said, 1--WE like to sit
down and bargain and get fair
deal. We don't want to strike.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
NLRB Hearings
Are Requested

Local II shops which have
completed the signing of the
necessary forms and made app1i-
cation for NLRB hearings and
elections on the union security
clause are on the increase, ac-
cording to Local II officials.
The following shops have al
ready filed their petitions and
are expecting hearings within a
short time:
Butcher and Hart, Acme Spe-
cialty, Toledo Pipe Threading,
Standard Tool and Die, Buckeye
Paint and Wel-Ever Piston Ring.
Wel.Ever and Standard Tool
and Die hearings were scheduled
by NLRB hearing officers for
Wednesday afternoon of this
week. The time of the elections
will be decided at that time.
Nationally, the union security
elections continue to show an al.
most unanimous trend favorable
to the unions. In more than 999
elections reported to the end of
last week, only three have failed
TO vote in favor of the security
clause.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
CIO SaYs Sill
Need Paw Hikes

WAS HING TON (LPA) -
Nothing that has occurred in
the few weeks" CIO President
Philip Murray asserted last
week, alters the CLOS determine
ton" to obtain substantial pay
boosts. The 3 to 4 per cent food
price drop reported by BIS
must be compared with the A
per cent rise in food prices in
the past 19 months, the fact that
rent and clothing prices are ris-
ing, and there is no indication
that the present lowered food
prices will continue to stay at
the slightly lower level, Murray
warned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

of such commodities as coal and
petroleum, lumber and cement ,
woolen goods and steel products.
Some Prices Rise
Referring to the food price
cuts, Clague said that, "even in
foods, which have declined on
the average, the important de-
clines have centered in a few
foodstuffs while others have
been only slightly affected and
some have even increased.
"Price cuts have differed wide
ly in different stores. Many gro.
GERS have apparently cut prices
on selected items before they
themselves hive received the ben.
eft of lower wholesale costs.
Whether these cuts are maintain
ed or etended depends largely on
the extent to which the drop in
primary market prices is re-
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
PAc Organized
In 18Th District

FREMONT, Feb. 25 (Special)
- Organization of the 18th
Ohio congressional district by
the CIO-PAC was announced
here on Monday of this week by
Kenneth S. Hoy following q
meeting on Saturday of last
week OF CIO members and Off
cials from the five counties com
prising the district.
Presiding over the meeting
was Robert Smith of the Ohio
.CIO-PAC who explained that
the purpose of the organization
was to nominate and elect pro-
.gressive candidates to congress
and other public offices.
Officers selected by the five
county PAC groups consisted of
Kenneth S. Hoy, Fremont, chair
man; Jack Miller, Sandusky,
vice chairman; Ora Day, Ere
mont, secretary-treasurer an d
Hattie Hade, Sandusky, record
ing secretary.
Principal efforts of the 18th
congressional district PAC will
be to elect congressman to re-
place Representative Alvin Wei
chel, Sandusky. Weichel who is
now serving his fourth term in
Congress voted in favor of the
Taft Hartley Act as well as
numerous other pieces of legis-
lagtion opposed by organized Ia
Dor in his district.
Another meeting was sched-
uled for April 8 to be held in
CaOducl<v
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Rent Controls
Depending On
Senate Action

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
.IPA) - With at least a 80.
day extension of the present
rent control law virtually
certain, attention this week
.centers on the kind of rent con-
troll law finally passed by the
Senate. Tenants hopes are pin
ned on a strong Senate version,
since the House is expected to
lean over backwards to favor
landlords.
Sen. Harry Cain Or. Wash.)
has his ears pinned back when
Republican Senators Tobey IN.
H.) and Flanders (Vt.) joined
the solid Democrat bloc in the
Senate Banking Committee to re-
port out a more workable and
somewhat strengthened rent con-
troll bill.
Labor spokesmen are fighting
along with the liberal Republi-
cans and Democrats for enact
ment of a stronger Senate YER
sion of the rent control bill to
seal some of the loopholes re-
naming after two lengthy ses-
sions of the Banking Committee.
Senate Bill Provisions
AS it stands now, the Senate
bill would:
1-Extend rent control until
l. May l, 1949.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Bridges
7 old To
Conform

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-
NPA)-Allan S. Haywood,
CIO director of organization,
last week asked Harry Brid-
ges, CIO regional director for
Northern California to conform
with CIO opposition to Henry
Wallace's third party, and with
its support of the Marshall plan
for European recovery. He i'm
piled that if Bridges does not do
so he will be dropped from his
CIO position.
Reminding Bridges that Presi-
dent Philip Murray has already
informed CIO councils and re-
gional directors of national pol
icy on these issues, Haywood
told Bridges that he has received
complaints that the west coast
leader is still publicly support
ing the opposition point of view
which he unsuccessfully spon-
sored at the January CIO execu-
tive board meeting.
Haywood made it clear in his
letter, dated Feb. 18, that he has
no intention of interfering with
Bridges right as president of the
International Longshoremen's &
Warehousmen's Union to support
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Larson Named
BY TMT Unit
LoeaI Ia Units
Report Voting

Paul Larson, active il
Local IA, UAW-CIO, was
elected chairman of the To
ledo Machine & Tool Unit ir
its recent election, it was re
ported today by Tom Russell
union financial secretary.
Named to serve with Larson
were Walter Klapp, vice-chair
man, and James Cowie, record.
ing secretary. Charles McLaugh-
lin, Wayne Beebe, Jesse Briggs
Clarence Prayer, Albert Stick
ler and William Smith were
elected to the executive shop
committee.
Also selected by the Unit mem
bers were James Hart, sergeant.
alarms and Ray Deisler.
Named By Units
Reported also were the cleo
tions of the Bunting Brass and
American Swiss Units of Local
IA.
Bunting: Norman Meilink
chairman; ROLAND Fink, vice
chairman; John Bender, record
ing secretary; Lee Wilson, Terry
Severance, Bryce Pennel, Paul
Frederick, Ray Jackson and Ira
Bray, committeeman.
John Bender was named edu.
cational director and Terry Sew
erence, ,recreational director.
American Swiss: Francis
Schwiren, recording secretary;
Odessa Clark, treasurer; Henry
Ellis, sergeant.at-arms; Arthur
Edwards, Joseph Mitchell, Ed
Ethel Maloy and Vern
committee.
Members of the committee will
elect a chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Local II To
Vote Today

Twenty-Seven candidates
will compete today for 16
posts comprising the top of
ficeS and members of the
| Local IL executive board in
the unions annual election of
officers.
Unopposed will be Melvin M.
Schultz, candidate for his sixth
consecutive term as union presi-
dent; Lloyd Speidell, recording
secretary; Randolph Gray, fl
nancial secret tary; Norman
eyers, treasurer and Mac
Biddle, guide.
Vote Two Days
Voting on candidates will be
held today and tomorrow, (Fri-
day and Saturday,, beginning at
900 a. m. on both mornings Vot-
ing will end today at $50 p. m.
and closes tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
Contests will be for the posts
of vice-president, trustee, SER
geant alarms and board Mem
bers at-large.
Following are candidates for
the posts which are being con-
tested:
Earl Stuck er, Auto-Lite;
Robert Thomas, Spicer, Chris
Topel, Spicer and Clem Holewin-
ski, Meyers Reg; vice-president,
two to be elected.
Ted Modrowski, American
Can; Harold Dean, Tol. Pore.
Enamel; Clayton Rusch, Misc.
and Adam Subeck Spicer
trustee, two to be elected.
. William Weston, Bingh a m;
Grin Grimes, Spicer and Melvin
Hankenhoff, Willys-Overland are
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

stance included wages in ac-
cordance with the policy laid
down by the international
UAW-CIO boards action taken
last month.
The unions policy as laid
down by the board is a demand
for a 25-cents an hour cost of
living increase plus scents an
hour for medical, surgical and
disqualification insurance and re-
tirement funds.
Give 80 Day Notice
The following Toledo Units of
Local II have sent out a 30-day
notice to their contract firms:
Champion Spark Plug, Sheets
Elevator, Toledo Pressed Steel,
Butcher and Hart, Toledo Porce-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

round wage boosts was re-
vealed as very slight drop
in prices consumers have to
pay.
Most of the price breaks,
Commissioner of Labor Stats
tics Evan Clague told a crowd
led press conference at weeks
end, were in agricultural pro-
ducts. And between Jan. 13 and
Feb. II, even retail food prices
declined only 80 to 40.
"There has not yet been time
for a clear trend of retail prices
as whole to emerge" Clague
warned.
Outside of the agricul-
tural commodity m ark e t S,
there has been no appreciable
drop in prices of commodities
traded on organized exchanges.
In fact, latest reports from man.
ufacturerS indicate a continued
rise into February in the prices
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

dining room, recreational
rooms and other buildings to
handle the contemplated in
crease in campers.
Mr.. Rediger pointed out that
the expansion program was be-
ing undertaken because of the
Increased demand for accomoda-
tons for their children coming
from union parents as well as
private citizens who wish to
sponsor deserving boys and girls
in the camp.
Increased Costs Noted
Richard Gosser, camp presi.
dent discussing the needs of the
summer camp with the board of
governors told of the increased
cost of providing proper food for
the children and said that the
camp had operated at a great
loss last year due to the fact
that the low camp fee did not
even cover the cost of the food
supplied to the campers.
Additional increases in food
costs, camp personel and other
required services at the summer
camp make it imperative to Sc
cure a much larger financial
backing than during the initial
year, he said.
'It is our belief that the mem
bers of our union as well as the
citizens of Toledo want Us to
this camp and to ham
die as many children as possible
without sacrificing any of the
benefits of the undertaking. I
therefore think that everyone
who has the welfare of the chill
dren at heart, union members,
private citizens and business
people should cooperate with US
in seeing that the undertaking
receives the financing which its
importance to the community
merits" said Mr.. Gosser.
Two Week Periods
This seasons camping sched-
ule calls for five camping periods
Of two weeks to the period or 10
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

sentative to Congress. Burke,
who has been a member OF
the Toledo City Council for
three terms, has opened temper.
ary campaign headquarters al
Gil Huron st.
Second on the list of endorsed
candidates was Franz Berlacher,
president of the Milk Drivers
Union (AFL). Berlacher, who
has never been a candidate for
public office before, is a member
of the Toledo r-Management
Citizens Committee. He was en-
dorsed last week by the Central
Labor Union (AFL).
Pledge Two Votes
Endorsement of Berlacher and
Burke followed a talk by Ollie
Pecord who passed out cards and
called upon all those who would
vote in the Democratic primaries
to sign their names to the cards
as a pledge of their vote in the
primary elections.
Also endorsed were Michael
DamaS, a member of Auto-Lite
Unit of Local IL, and Reuben
Harper, International UAW-CIO
representative, candidates for the
state legislature, and Fran k
Mohn, candidate for county COM
missioner. All are Democrats.
Burke Given Leave
Accepted by the delegates was
Vice-Mayor Burke's request for
a leave of absence from his du-
ties as TIUC exective secretary.
Burke's leave was granted, con-
tingent upon the primaries and
election.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

lain Enamel, Toledo Industrial
Heat Treat, Toledo Developing,
Mather Spring, Martin-Parry
and National Supply.
A 30 day reopening notice was
sent to the Meteor Motor Car
Co. of Piqua by Local 643.
Sixty Day Notices
Sixty day notices of contract
reopening was sent to the fol-
lowing firms:
Toledo Industrial Rubber, To-
Iedo Pipe Threading, S. M.
Jones, City Machine and Tool,
E, w. Bliss Foundry, Toledo
Standard Comutator and Colum-
bia Burner. All are Local IL
Units.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Sondusky JAW
To Get Action

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 - A
decision on the petition hearing
of the UAW-CIO for a National
Labor Relations Board represen.
tation election at the General
Motors New Departure plant To-
Gated in Sandusky, Ohio, will be
handed down within a short time
according to information given
UAW officials here by the Board
A hearing on the UAW cleo
ton petition was heard before
the Board in Cleveland last sum.
mer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27

Despite the fact that rival un.
ions have been seeking to secure
membership in the New Depart
ure plant at Sandusky, a consid-
cradle majority of the plant en-
ployes have signified their in
tention of giving the United Auto
Workers their plant bargaining
rights.
UAW organizers here are con-
fident that their union will score
a decisive victory over compet-
ing organizations and point out
that the JAWS organizing sue
cess is due to the fact that their
union holds industry-wide bar
gaining rights for General Mo-
tors employees in all sections of
the country.
A large number of employees
in the plant make no bones about
their preference for the Auto
Workers and signify their belief
that the victory for the UAW.
CIO will be of even larger pro.
portions than is expected by the
UAW organizational staff.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Office Workers
Unorqonized

NEW YORK (LPA) - A sur.
vey released by the American
Management Association last
week revealed that there's a big
job to be done in organizing of
flee workers in the u. S. Of the
nations 7,950,000 clerical work
ers, the report said, only one out
of eight is unionized.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
SUMMER CAMP FUND drive OPENS
$780, 900 Set AS Goal
For l948 Lake Season

Efforts are being stepped up this week to secure
100000 for the Local II Summer Camp Fund Drive it
announced today by Howard Redg director of the drive
The 100000 figure which was set by the camps Board
of Governors, urgently needed carry the camps
expansion program increasing the number of children which
be accommodated during each camping period from 100
to 225.
Additional cabins will be built the weather
permits and additional facilities installed in the Kitchen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-02-27
Boy. Page Taf+

WASHINGTON LPA)-
Over $3.50 of the 1O9,824
workers pOlled by NLRB in
January on the question of
whether or not their unions
should press for union shop
contracts voted "yes" re-
sulting in the unions being
authorized to do so in 999o
of the 993 elections. In col
lective bargaining represen-
tatiOn ballots 500 of the
12,434 workers involved
voted for a union.