davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-12


they will be difficult to discourage
especially as they do not require the
candidates permission to try for a
delegation committed to him.
The going will not be easy; Gov
Dewey and Harold Stassen are ag-
gressively trying to win the State.
Both have recently toured it and,
according to objective sources here,
did a good job.
Tobey Has Faithful Followers.
But Senator Tobey is a vote
getter on his own and credited with
considerable capacity to make New
Hampshiremen believe in what he
espouses. Like other Senators OF
modest reputation in Washington
he has a faithful "up-the- creek
vote" at home which keeps his seat
safe. Whether he can turn it out
for Gen. Eisenhower is another
matter. n
Viewed nationally, Senator Tobeys
support is on the negative side
where Gen. Eisenhower is already
weak, and that is the Republican
organization. The Senator is short
on party regularity, long on liberal
individualism. Suspicion of Gen
Eisenhower as q New Dealer was
unjustly famed by false reports OF
the famous Pennsylvania dinner
bull session: Senator Tobey's es-
pousal of him lends 1t some sub.
stance. Senator Tobey trusts him
to be liberal or he would not support
him.
There can be no question thai
regular Republicans and the busi.
ness community were adversely
affected by what they heard of thu
Gen. Eisenhower no-profit views
and that the facts will be long
time catching up. One of the first
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Wraps Off Eisenhower
General Will Find 1t Hard to Disavow
Candidacy After Tobeys Enter His Name

requests of visiting firemen Is fol
a full account of the social occas.
sion which has perhaps unmade 6
President. It is possible of course
that Gen. Eisenhower also ha.
acquired permanent distaste fol
the political arena, as result o1
all the uproar.
Amenities Are Fading.
It is certainly now no place fol
the sensitive. The amenities are
rapidly growing fewer, the sniping
more frequent, both as between the
parties and the Republican candi-
dates.
The famously amiable Gov. War
rem OF California, who arrived here
last week took one look around and
announced he did not propose tc
tread on any ones toes, would not
try for any delegates other than
his own Californians, backed away
also from the assault upon President
Truman and beat retreat home
He clearly felt out of place and
he almost seemed to be.
The same day that Gov. Warren
backed off, Mr.. Stassen was ac-
cusing two members of the Tru-
man administration of lying about
their commodity transactions. He
also made it quite plain in a
tolerant kind of way that he didn't
think Mr.. Truman quite knew what
he was doing.
Other Republicans were confid-
ing they had figured out a way tc
overcome the appeal of the Presi-
dents $40 cost of living credit
on income tax-it's just the kind
of vote-buying scheme you'd ex-
pect from an alumnus of the
notorious Pendergast machine in
Kansas City.
And all this will get worse be-
fore it gets better.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

heard, but no casualties were re-
ported.
One Arab died of injuries suf-
fered in the blasting last night OF
a house in Romena, on the out
skirts of Jerusalem.
The Palestine Department of
Health announced that, because of
sniping from nearby Jewish quar-
ters, Arab doctors and nurses have
been withdrawn from the govern
ment mental hospital at Bat Yam.
Approaches were made to settle
ment authorities without result" the
officials said. THE Arab staff, in
order to get to work, had frequently
to crawl across the ground to the
hospital
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Rv Doris FIeeSOu

If Gen. Eisenhower expects to call
off his New Hampshire admirers,
he will need to out-Sherman Sher-
man in his reputation of presiden-
Evening star., 1948-01-12

inevitable Crisis"
While the State Department con-
siders that quick approval of the
European Recovery Program by
Congress will be of real assistance
the Department of Defense believes
that it might be helpful to SHOW
the flag" where it will have the
most effect.
Whether the crisis will arise first
in Greece, Italy or Central Europe
no one can foresee at this time
Intelligence reports from those
areas are all equally disturbing.
For instance, it is an open secret
although the American public has
not been officially informed-that
members of the Balkan commission
which was sent by the U. N. Gen
eral Assembly to observe the situa-
ton in Greece, have concluded that
only foreign troops defending the
northern Greek border can halt
the increasing aggressions Of the
guerrillas under Markos Vaflades
The Balkan commission has moi
reported this conclusion to the U. N
secretariat in its official capacity
but its members have so informed
their respective governments ir
their individual and private capa-
cities.
GuerrilIas Interrogated.
The U. N. representatives have
reached their conclusion after hav-
ing examined on the spot war ma
teriel captured from the guerrillas
and after having interrogated cap
tured guerrillas, who represent al
most every nation behind the iron
curtain. All of the guerrillas' wal
materiel comes from Soviet satel-
lite countries. An increasingly large
number of former German, Austrian
and Italian prisoners of war are
showing up among captured guer-
rillas. These men, who according
to international law should have
Evening star., 1948-01-12

tial ambitions.
In the Tobeys,
Senator and son
the Eisenhower
hackers, a + t e r
prodig / ou S ef-
forts, finally got
a national name
and a concrete
objective - the
New Hampshire
primaries. They
have been trying
hard for months
to get their can
didate of the
ground in some
r,,aL -o~~n,.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Findino Son Kills Father

MANILA, Jan. IL R.- Tho
mourning ex-mayor of Santa Lucia
Northern Luzon, whose son was be-
lieved killed in a bus accident last
week, died Of heart failure when
the boy was found alive.
Evening star., 1948-01-12

long Will 1t last
They look with
deepest concern
as the cl ou d S
6 a t h er from
France to China
and within the
limited frame
work permitted
by conditions in
t he U n / t e d
States, are TAX
Ing 5 y III t elc-
mentary precau-
tions to meet, at
l e a S t partially,
what they con-
slider to be an
Evening star., 1948-01-12
= j..
ZNN12h/Z


-. beats looking back!
It's much more fun to look ahead than to look
back-partculary if you have savings account.
You day dream all you want and know that
your dreams are not out of reach.
Saving regularly is easy habit to acquire-all
YOU need to do is save little each pay day.
When you have begun to save, you will find it .
happy habit, too
Now that you are earning extra money it will be
real thrill to watch your savings grow.
1t will afford you feeling of security, and you
will find comfort in the knowledge that the things
you want most within your reach
In these days of high prices, it is better to bank
all your extra pay,tthen you know that you
bank on it when you need it most.
Remember, also pay you Ia per cent interest your
sarings $500, and per cent from S250 $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-01-12
Consfanfine Br0,On

There is lull in the developing
world political situation, and every
high official in the State and De-
fense Departments is asking how
Evening star., 1948-01-12
By Dorothy THOMPSON

Three Important speeches were
made last week: The Presidents
State of the Union address; Senator
Taft's reply, and Gen. Marshalls
Evening star., 1948-01-12

speech 10 Jnt
Foreign r e ! a :
tions Committee
of the Senate.
All set forth
aims universally
desired; e a C h
made some well
considered criti-
ciSns.
Yet If one
reads them all
together, some
t hin G funda-
mental S e e m S
! a C k in g. One
feels a hollow
o,r fo11iy,p
Evening star., 1948-01-12

e4s4 stt@ ~
t..A -
-irr r41s'-tr 70
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
LMC Panel
Hears Wei
Ever Case

Issues between the wei
Ever Unit of Local IL, UAW-
CIO and the Wel-Ever Piston
Ring Co. were heard on Tues
day of this week by three
man L-M-C mediation panel.
Involved in the case are rec
ognition, social security and re-
tirement fund discussion and
liability clauses.
Merl Klenk and Ray Fisher
represented the Wel-Ever Unit.
Ollie Pecord represented Local
IL and Donald Blair represented
the International Union. Albert
P. Fall, company president and
Attorney Henry Goranson rep
resented the company.
Members of the panel were
Rev. M. c. Sawyer, public;
William Paris, management and
Lawrence N. Steinberg, union.
The meeting was recessed
after both sides had presented
their position on the controver-
Sial clauses. Another meeting
will be arranged at a later date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
TUG To
Aid
To Burke

Aid for the Burke For Con
gress drive was voted by dele.
gates to the CIO Industrial
Union Council at its regular
meeting on Monday night o1
this week.
The Council which had pre-
viously endorsed Burke passed
a resolution to print and circu-
late literature to stimulate regis
trations between now and the
April 5 registration deadline in
order to get out a larger vote.
Fifteen Council delegates vol
Iunteered their help to support
the Burke campaign for U. S.
representative in the May 4 pri-
mary election.
Approved by the delegates
was resolution asking for i'm
mediate revision of rent control
laws and new residential hous-
ing by Congress.
Asks WET Bill
Passage of the Wagner-E Ellen
der-Taft housing bill was urged
in another resolution which ask
ed that the Governor be urged
to seek legislation permitting
cities to participate in low cost
housing.
Approved also was a reSolu-
ton calling for immediate pas
sage of Fair Employment Prac-
tices bill and anti-poIl tax and
anti-lynching legislation.
President Lazette told the
delegates that the question of
admitting Negro nurses to To-
ledo hospitals for training had
been referred to him and asked
of referring the matter
To the executive board.
Names Committee
Following the meeting, Presi-
dent LaZette announced that a
constitutional committee had
been named by him for the pur-
pose of revising the TIUC con-
stitution and bring it up to date.
Following are the delegates
named to the committee:
Melvin Schultz, UAW-CIO,
acting chairman; Tom Burke,
U A W-CIO; Charles Ballard,
UAW-CIO; Ollie Pecord, UAW-
CIO; Harry Scott, Federation of
Glass Workers, CIO; JAG k
O'Connell, Utility Work ers;
Chester Kapela, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers; Darrell Fish
er, Food, Tobacco, Agricultural
Workers and Virgil Sager, Opti-
cal Workers.
The committee will meet on
,all of President Lazettte.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Region 2-B
JAW Picks
Officials
Won Vert JAW
Names Sfrayer

VAN VERT, March 22-Rus-
sell Strayer was named presi-
dent of Local 81, UAW-CIO, of
the Eisenhauer Mfg. here last
week. He and the other elected
officers of the union were in
stalled into office at their regu-
lar monthly meeting by Orville
Beemer, international UAW-
ICIO representative.
Other officers elected included
Isaac Stahl, vice president; Her
man Daring, recording secretary;
Harry Bowman, financial sec
retary- treasurer; Harry Edgall,
trustee; Doyt Krick, sergeant
alarms; Ellis Hunter, guide;
Harold Tarlton, chairman; Her
man Daring and Robert Beams,
shop committeeman.
Representative Beemer ex-
planned the unions wage policy
which is being negotiated with
the auto manufacturers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Marion UAW-CIO
Picks Officers

MARION, March 22-William
E. Everly, Prospect, was elected
president of Local $50, UAW-
| CIO at the unions annual cleo
ton of officers earlier this
month.
Other top officers who were
elected were Robert w. Ander-
son, vice president; Edwin l..
Huddle, recording secretary and
R. L. Thompson, financial Sec
retary.
Also elected were John G.
McIntire, sergeant-at-arms, Rich
ard L. Shively, guide, Morris
Elperin and Charles Keck, trus-
tees, Bernard Seaton and Mar
garet Wilson were elected to
serve on the Locals bargaining
committee.
Local $50 is an amalgamated
union consisting of Universal
Cooler, Isaly and Mcmillan Feed
Units.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Piquo UAW-CIO InsfaIIs
It's New Officers

PIQUA, March "a - Newly
elected officers of Local 634,
UAW-CIO, Meteor Motor Car
Co. were installed into office
here last week by Orville Bee
mer, UAW-CIO representative
attached to the office of Charles
Ballard, Toledo, Region 2-B di-
rector.
Those who began their terms
of office were Arthur McMaster,
president; Herschel Millet, vice
president; Ray Neitermayer, re-
cording secretary; Russell Fos-
ter, fin a n cial secretary-treas-
urer; Walter Werts, sergeant-at-
arms; Donald Reed, guide and
Richard Foster, trustee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Ralph Pressnell, second vice
president; H AIRY Wimbledon,
recording secretary; Gladys Ire
land financial secretary-treasur
er; Paul Sirks, trustee; William
Cunningham, sergeant at arms
and Jimmy Jacobs, guide.
Named To Committee
Named to the unions bargain
ing committee were the follow
ing:
Furi Williams, Paul Holden,
Sam Richardson; Harry Winkle-
john, Ralph Presnell, Robert
Hunt, Herbert Garland, William
Carder and Laurence Mayer.
LOCAL I'll: Following Off
GERS were named by Local I'll:
Dennis Vita, president; Ralph
Sheer, vice president; Nick
Shields, financial secretary
treasurer; Don Boothby, record
lng secretary; Pershing Miller
sergeant-at-arms; ] m e S Muir
ply, guide and Paul Neeper,
trustee.
The following were elected to
serve on the Locals bargaining
committee: Ralph Scheer, Ira
Sunderman, Richard Sharrits,
Homer Godfrey, Jacob Gordon,
Stewart and Eugene
Lott.
LOCAL 1O6: Allan o. Ireland
was reelected to serve as presi-
lent of the Lima Locomotive
JAW. Also elected were Dewitt
vice president; John L.
Stants, financial secretary; Viii
lam Aldrich, recording secre-
.ary; Albert D e n n ey, guide,
Clarence Rowland, sergeant-at-
arms and Carl Davis, Ralph
Iadley and William Walsh,
rustees.
The following departmental
Committeeman were elected:
w. r. limbaugh, Dewitt How
rd, Frank Smith, Louis Fanger,
Iomer Cooper, Roy Slade, Leon
Wagner, James Folk, Clifford
surden, Walter Meeks, Clarence
Carl Davis, Rudy
Weber, Vincent Apahr and
hester Hart
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Cobb, L. c. Burlington, w. l..
Markley, T. A. Black, d. La
thrOp, Dick Sniegowski, c. A.
Kucharski, c. Poczekay, H. w.
Campbell, L. Travis, c. Ehrman,
Jack Smith, William Bolton, I.
Wilhelm, H. 7. Gallagher, Alvin
Ray, William Ahrendt, Robert
Julius, G. Haas, r. Barkenquart,
John Snider, Paul BencZel, AL
vim PiechOcki, Ralph Greenwalt,
Gerald 7. Schwartz, Earl Manor,
L. Hitler, Helen Freeman, Bur-
ton Williams, Paul Thompson,
Edith L. B, Williams, Emma
Fox, Harriet DZienny, Leroy j.
VeIdkamp, Emma Miller, Ethel
Rucker, Joseph Crawford, Clau-
dine Patterson, William Leon
hardt, Franklin Crowley, Joseph
Bradburn, Melvin p. Sutter,
Bert Dickerson, Walt Palmer,
Don Lower, E. ]. Dethloff, ]. 7.
Blanchard, Homer Stack, Alice
Marshall.
A Friend, Fred Haas, John
Janiszewski, A. b. Brown, Alta
and L. c. Vastus, Clarence Ba-
singer, Betty Black, Leo Gladin,
Casimir MaZur, Herman HOdel,
Robert Hayes, Fern earn, Mary
L. DonneIl, AIyce Barhite, Stock
Room Employees, Stanley ZrOl-
kowski, HI. E. Young, Herman
Kerste, John Black, Henry
Gross a n, Laura Nominee,
Frank Currence, Herbert A.
Grossheim, Ed. Kosinski, Glenn
Banachowski, Betty Cornette,
Marie Greiner, Carrie Greene,
Ken KOester, Joy Van Camp
Lamar Zinser, Tom Guthrie,
Joe GuilliOt, Harry AhlfOrs,
Harry Eschenburg, Tom Beau
chaine, William Grandy, James
Shays. Delman Bisher, Elmer
Beroske, Aubrey Zwiefel, Clar-
ence HeIle, T. friedrich, w. HOff-
man, l.. Paszczykowski, Frank
RediInan, Ray COburn, Walter
KunckeI, Paul Stebnecki, L. A.
Dickson, Sid Roach, NJ. w. Lar
son, Victor Bonitati, Robert Stall
tier, Orrin WhitmiIl, E. A. HOi-
mes, A Friend, William T. Koch,
Patrick Henry McGunn, Nut
CHER.
Henry J. SObOcinski, G. Mem
ire, Jeny Wells, Obie n. ROOme,
George Soldner, Glen E. Moth
ershead, J. ii. Wineland, G.
James Denner, Ray
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Time for
Plain Talk
By
Tom Burke
Vice,Ndyor
City OF
Toledo

Last week we discussed with
you the general idea of a sub
way traffic tunnel and shopping
plaza for Toledo. We promised
that this week we would discuss
more in detail such phases of
the plan as financing, engineer
ing, construction and advantages
to the public.
Before we go into these de-
tails, we would like to pause
for a moment to pay tribute to
the genius of Jerry Albanese
who worked up the sketches
and engineering to date. Jerry
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Local II UAW>CIO
Services
FOR IT'S MEMBERS
FOOTBALL,

Two years ago. Local IL entered team in the Toledo
Football Federation and attracted considerable
team stood with the best in the
season was not quite successful the first one the
was hard hitting aggregation which played consistent
luck from the opening kickoff
whistle Regardless of this ambitious plans being
the l948 season and it safe bet that the will
the federation with of the best teams the Many
former high school stars who employed Local
shops find in this activity opportunity to the which
brought them honors in their school days This another service
offered by The Local IL recreation which
be of the largest and comprehensive any
In the nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Auto-Lite Division.
Details of the unions pro-
posals were worked out here
this week by a bargaining
C o m m It. e representing the
A u Lite Intracorporation
Council composed of Walter Bar
rick, Local 571, Niagara Falls,
N. Y; Roy Samb, Local 396, La
Crosse, Wis, and Donald Butler,
Local 465, Springfield, Ohio.
The completed proposals will
be submitted for approval to the
Intracorporation Local unions
prior to the beginning of nego-
tiations and again following the
completion of the contract dis
cussions between the union and
management.
Outlines Union Demands
Principal points in the unions
were outlined by As
sistant Director Duck as follows:
4. Wage increases of 80 plus
five cents for social security and
retirement funds.
z. Guaranteed 40 hour week.
3. Call in pay to be increased
from four hours which exists at
present to eight hours.
a. Severance pay up to eight
weeks.
3. Holiday pay to be in
creased from six to seven days
Continued on Page 2 |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
UNITS STEP UP CAMP DONATIONS
Fund Drive Shows Uptum As
Local Z Members Give More

Increased donations noted again the report OF
Howard Redger showed increasingly larger number OF
Local II Unit members giving generously to the project
which has its goal the securing of 100000 for enargng
camps facilities in order to accommodate three times as
many children as in 1947
Outstanding the response of Toledo Scale Unit
whose members made remarkable showing in giving almost
100 per cent to the drive.
Mr. Rediger stated that indications that the gifts
will show still greater increase and expressed his gratca-
ton with the fine cooperation which the various Units OF
Local II giving
Individual continue to give generously and it is
expected that widespread public support will be given to
the drive to make the camps facilities available to in
creasngy larger number of children during the 1948 camp
ing season.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Faeen Heads Troy Local

TROY, March 24-Arthur Fa-
gin, member of the Hobart Local
1923, UAW-CIO was elected
president here at. the unions
annual election of officers.
Other officers who were cleo
ted were William Boram, vice
president; Ruby Rocker, re-
cording secretary; Kendall Dris-
coll, financial secretary-treas-
urer; Charles Moreland, SER
geant-at-arms; Don Davis, guide
and Art Irwin, trustee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
JAW
ReportOn
Elections

Results of the elections of the
three Lima Locals of the United
Automobile Workers-CIO were
reported this week according to
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
director.
Locals reporting were Local
975, Ohio Steel Foundry; Local
I'll Superior Coach Co. and Lo-
cal 106, Lima Locomotive
Works
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26

Ell e c t e d to
serve as presi-
dent of Local
975 was Furl
Williams who
succeeded Max
T o m a 81 who
was not a can
didate for re.
election.
Others elect
in lu ded Joe
Tomasi, frs t
vice president:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Convictions OverruIed

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Nine
union members convicted of
several charges growing out of a
strike in Winston-Salem, N. c.,
laundry had their convictions re-
versed by the Supreme Court
this week The nations highest
court had heard arguments that
the nine-all of them Negroes
had been convictd by juries from
which Negroes are systemati-
cally excluded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-03-26
Let's Get
Acquainted
By Richard GOSser,
UAW.CIO Vice-PreSident

Lila Llnthlcum, daughter OF
Byron Linthicum who works al
Willys-Overland celebrated her
birthday, March 16. We hope you
had happy day.
Kathleen Burke, daughter of
Tom Burke, our Vice-Mayor, had
a birthday March 16. She was IL
years old. We're all wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
Jose Kelmer, who works at
Lakeside Biscuit, celebrated his
birthday March 16. We hope you
feel younger every day, Joe.
Helen Johnson, who is the
daughter of Andy Jones, one of
the old time workers at WHY'S
Overland, celebrated her birth
day March II. Do you feel a
year older, Helen?
Walter Madrzykowski, who is
one of the International Rep
resentatives under Vice-PreSident
Gosser, helped. to celebrate his
wife's Dorothy bir t h d y
March II. Dorothy, we hope you
and the children had a very
happy day and evening with the
old man being able to stay home
that night and enjoy it with you.
Dick Meyers, who halls from
Willys-Overland and has always
been a supporter of all the pro-
grams to advance real economic
security and above all, Old Age
Pensions, celebrated his 9th
birthday March 18 Too bad we
can't get more fellows to realize
they will be old some day so
they can help on this program,
too. Many happy returns of the
day, Dick.
Greetings to Emma Shipman,
who is the wife of George Ship
m n of Willy-Overland. She
celebrated her birthday March
18.
George Danko, who halls from
P a kard,. has a very nice
daughter by the name of Pearl
who celebrated her birthday
March 18. Happy returns of the
day, Pearl.
Gene Chadwick, who works at
Associated Products and resides
on Doyle ST., has son Thomas
who celebrated his birth d a VI
March 18. Hope you had a won
derful day, Tommy.
We hope that James Foltz,
who halls from Mather Spring
plant, remembered to take home
a present to his wife, Mildred,
who celebrated her birthday,
March 18.
Wilma Camper, who works at
Ransom & Rudolph, remembered
not to work too hard March 19
so she could go out with her hus-
band Ed to celebrate his birth.
day.
Happy birthday greetings to
Zigmund Uscilowski who works
at Swartzbaugh and celebrated
his birthday, March 20.
Here's hoping Theodore Bir-
chall, who works at National
Supply, and his wife, Estelle,
enjoyed their 18th wedding anni-
versary, March 20.
Juanita, daughter of John
Rogers who works at Plaskon,
is celebrating her 18th birthday
March 21. Happy birthday greet
ings, Juanita.
/ am sure we all want to wish
Edna Monroe a very happy birth
day. She is the wife of Fay
Monroe who works at WHY'S
Overland and celebrated her
March 81. Edna, we
hope Fay took you out to dinner
that night and that you had a
good time.
Stanley Kwiatkowski's boy, {
Gerald, had a birthday March |
21. Stanley works at Swartz- !
oaugh. Happy birthday greet !
ngs, Gerald. !
Continued on PAGE