davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

day session Of the Mass. House
of Representatives Thursday,
Feb. IL
The South Carolina Social
Club at its meeting Sunday, Feb.
IS, at IL Cunard st, elected 1913
officers as follows: Mrs. Edna
Needy, president; Mrs. Hilton,
vice president; Miss Vernice
Ridley, secretary; Mrs. Clara
Parsons, treasurer; Mrs. L. Jones,
chaplain. Tuesday, Feb. "A, is
date of the next meeting.
DR.. Pedro olympic Of LONE,
Togoland, West Africa, member
of the French Delegation of the
Economic and Security Council
Of the United Nations, was pre-
sented by the Speaker to the
members of the House of Repre-
sentatives Monday, Feb. 1e, and
gave a brief address.
A series of Thursday MONDAY
luncheons has been planned by
the members Of the War Mothers
Home, Inc. for March and April,
with speakers to. be announced.
The first luncheon win be served
Thursday, March IL, at 1 p m at
1853 Townsend st, Roxbury. Rec
eryation should be made through
Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott, president,
and Mrs. Gertrude Springer, sec
rotary.
The Housewives League will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing Monday, Feb. %, at $50
Mass. ave. Guest speaker, Mrs.
William B. Oliver, director Of the
association for the blind, will
give an address on "Interracial
Relations. The public is invited.
Mrs. Charlotte Timbers and Mrs.
EStella Lee Crosby, 3rd vice pres
ident Of the National Housewives
League, attended the board
meeting of the National Business
and Housewives and Housewives
Leagues Feb. 1918 at Detroit,
Mich. The League boosts and
helps to build business.
The February meeting Of the
Progressive Hairdressers' Asso-
citation at 464 Mass. ave, includ-
ed a public celebration of His
tory Week. The National An
them was sung and Invocation
was by Mrs. Grace Jordan. High
lights in the lives of George
Washington Carver, Matthew w.
Bullock, Marian Anderson, Wal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
Joe Louis
(c0ntinued From paqe y

Continued From Page ~
ness so Joe can get ready in time
for his next championship title
bout.
The gossip going the rounds
with reference to Tom Delaney's
SO called riff with the champ at
Club Ebony is a comedy of errors,
it is learned the fist swinging
took place but the target was not
intended to be Joe Louis, but a
Newspaper columniSt in the party.
Club Ebony on Broadway is
still the biggest attraction in the
big apple gathering places
for all celebs from far and near
-. Sunday eve was a big mite
and who was there Louis (Satch-
MOI Armstrong who flies to
France soon; Sugar Ray Robin
son; Earl (Father) Hines, Atty.
T. K. Gibson Jr. Of Chicago etc.
Champ Joe Louis was guest of
honor Sunday at Bar BIO
Georges Platinum Cocktail
Lounge, and it goes without say
ing the new hot spot was packed
to the rafters.
Lionel Hampton and his crew
are in their fourth capacity week
at the Broadway Strand I.
Hazel Scott opened at the Roxy
and Helen Humes is a riot at
Cafe Society.
The new revue at Club Ebony
continues at terrific pace with
Tondaleyo, Billy Daniels, The
Choclateers among the head
liners Dickie Wells, popular
emcee is beded at a hospital in
Phila. due for an operation. So
long gals and pals, your cruising
reporter. Snelson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21

of chicken salad, home made rolls
olives, pickles, dessert, cake, tea
and coffee. The president, Robert
Wilson, presided and thanked
the members for coming out in
the storm. Don't forget the Musi-
cal Tea on Palm Sunday.
The Boston Junior NAACP OBJ
served History Week with a pro-
gram at Lenox st. Project So
cial Hall Saturday, Feb. 7. Each
youthful member gave a short
talk on the achievements of col
ored Americans. Rev. S. L. Law
iscount, pastor of st, Mark Con-
gregational Church, was guest
speaker and enlivened the meet
ing with his timely remarks. A
delicious collation. was served.
Mrs. Lillian Williams, organizer,
had charge of the meeting.
Present also were HenryBatchel-
der, music director, and Mr..
Diggs. all enjoyed a pleasant
hour after the meeting, gathered
around the long table chatting
and telling anecdotes.
The I. @. Council presents the
L.BV.. Singers in an evening Of
Gospel music at Christ Temple
Church OF Personal Experience,
80 Kenilworth st, Roxbury, Feb.
q at 8:15 p. m. Appreciation Of
fering.
Mrs. Ebba Stephens Per-
dy of SO Camden st returned last
Sunday after several months
visit to relatives and friends in
Detroit and Inkster, Mich. She
enjoyed a most restful and en-
ioyable + ime.
DR.. Silss F. Taylor OF Lincoln
Pharmacy is named an alternate
delegate to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to be held in
Philadelphia in June.
Miss Mary Fisk, of Monrovia
Liberia, now residing at 10 Arm
old st, has been in the United
States for nineteen months. She
studied at Hampton Institute
and toured the South studying
Southern education.
BY invitation of Rep. Laurence
H. Banks, the Rev. Samuel L.
Laviscount, pastor of st. Mark
Congregational Church, offered
prayer at the opening of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
CITY NEWS

A group Of over forty former
members of The Robert Gould
Shaw House assembled at a Cot
fee Hour last week to form an
Alumni Association. Among the
former clubs of Shaw House rep
resented were the Yadsuet,
Athenian, Comets, Mohicans,
Redskins, Altruist, Achintas, va
rietas and the kindergarten
Mothers Club, also people from
former classes. An organizing
committee was formed with
Charles Hunter as temporary
chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Scott,
temporary secretary and the fol-
lowing: Miss Claudia Hardrick,
Miss Joenelle Bryant, Mrs.
Gladys Norman, Joseph Worrell,
Lloyd Horton, Donald Joseph,
Miss Violet Harrison, Mrs. Lucille
Lippman and Mrs. Marion Hicks.
All former members of Shaw
House are asked to register with
oneof the committee or at Shaw
House. Plans are being made to
have an alumni table at the 10th
Anniversary Banquet to be held
on March l6, 194S at Timilty
School.
Mrs. Ella Hicks, mother Of Mrs.
Lelitia Hunter. 1sl Lenox st.,
apt. "a, is home after a months
illness and convalescence under
the wonderful staff at st. Thorn
as Home for the Aged, 157 Hum
boldt Ave.
| MUSICALE sponsored by the
Educational and Race Relations
Committee Of the Mass. State
Union, Sunday, 3 pm. February
29, AGA Mass. Ave. Prominent
Speakers. Mrs. N. Trap, Presi-
dent. Mrs. v. Mason, Mrs. C.
Rockford, COMMITTEES. Subscrlp-
ton rs cents.
The Annual Meeting Of the Bos-
ton tuberculosis Association con-
vened on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. 10, at the Women's Repub-
lican Club, 46 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton. During the business meeting
officers council, and Executive
Committee were elected for the
ensuing year. Dinner was then
served after which David d. Rut-
stein, ND, Professor Of Proven
tive Mediine, Harvard University
Medical School, was guest speak
er under the John B. HAYES, End
LectureShip. DR.. Rutstein spoke
on THE Present Status of Tuber.
culosis Control in 1948."
Tickets for the Jabberwock are
now on sale. Get two tickets al
S1.So a piece and be a patron,
Other tickets cost SI.2O. Contact
Mrs. John Turner of 50 Highland
St, Roxbury for the best seIec-
ton.
The Senior Chain Of Columbus
Ave. A.ME. Zion Church met at
the home Of Mrs. Spencer, IS
Humboldt Ave, Roxbury, We'd
nesday of last week. with Miss
Irene SILVER as cc-hostess. The
ladies served a delicious collation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
FnANK YOU

2 z0=asVsN w
Atty John S. r. Bourne aeknowI-
edges hereby the groeiousness Of
his friends and clients during his
recent illness, and tenders TO each
and every one Of shem his thanks
for their thoughtful kindnesses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Attorney Bourne has now re-
sumed his Law practice ond- Is To-
Gated at sos Sho~mut Avenue
Boston. corner Of West Springfield
Stss having removed from the Old
South Building on Washington ST.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Tobey Says He May Prove
EccIes Was Political Victim
BY the ksseeietsd Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire said today he thinks he
can prove President Truman de-
moted Mariner s. Eccles for "polit-
ica1" reasons.
Senator Tobey said he has a hot
lead, at least. which indicates that
is why the Utah banker was asked
to give up the Craftsmanship of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The Senator added he hopes to
be able to dispel the mystery at a
Evening star., 1948-01-31

Russell and Frances Jones, boy.
Lester and Nettie Kinzler, boy.
Vito and Joan Kleszeski, girl
Robert and Helen Lewis, girl.
william and Frances Lowell. boy.
Robert and Margaret Moser, girl.
John and Ingrid Mason, boy.
Richard and Colleen Molinue, boy.
Albert and Jean Moler. boy.
Lawrence and Helen Murphy, girl.
John and Geraldine Newman. girl.
Olan and Frances Olsen, boy.
Robert and Mary Oliver, boy.
Frances and Regina Ortman, boy.
William and June Pearson, boy.
James and Carmela Pezzanite. boy.
John and Helen Porter, boy.
John and Madeline Provbw, girl.
Norman and June Rasmussen, girl.
Arthur and Betty Raum, boy.
William and Maria Reeder, boy.
Donald and Ruth Rickman, girl.
Herman and Anne Rosenthal, boy.
Norman and Aurena Scheible, boy.
Thomas and Anna Sheriff, boy,
Carl and Marian Shields. girl.
Walter and Connie Smith, girl.
Boyd and Geraldine Stine, girl.
Gordon and Edithann Taft, girl.
Joseph and Annie Thornton, boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Tomovcski, girl
Jack and. Lila Torregrossa, girl.
Jonn and Norma Twillsy.. boy.
George and Kate williams, girl.
Troy and Bessie Woods, boy.
Samuel and Sylvia Zagoria, boy.
Herbert ana Stella zanoff, boy
Learley and Junaita Goodwin, boy.
Eugene and Hattie Lessane, girl,
William and Matte Mays. boy.
Melvin and Juel Thompson, girl,
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Taft Says Demotion
|0f EccIes Was Due 10
His Plea for Economy
by fhs Assoeioisd Press

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 31.-Gov-
ernment spending is one of the
greatest causes of imitation" Sena-
tor Taft, Republican, of Ohio de-
clared last night as he blamed de-
motion of Mariner S. Eccles from
the Federal Reserve Board chair
Imanship on the latter's insistence
on economy.
Senator Taft, Republican presi-
Dental aspirant, told the Manufac-
turers' Association of Lancaster that
more than mere chance" prompted
President Truman to make Mr.. Ec-
cles vice chairman.
If Mr.. Truman lis sincere in his
desire to prevent high prices" the
Ohioan declared, "he would not in
sist on more spending"
Senator Taft warned against "lav-
ish spending Of American dollars
In European countries.
The Marshall Plan can be carried
out with only half the proposed ex-
penditure, Senator Taft asserted,
If I'VE select wisely the projects in
which our assistance will enable
those countries to 90 to work for
themselves and produce more"
IF we deal out dollars lavishly,"
he said, they will be administered
lavishly and a large part of it will
be wasted, as in the case Of the Brit
lsh loan"
Senator Taft pointed out he was
very hopeful that there will be a
compromise on the Marshall Plan"
and suggested that $4,000, ,0oo, 900
and not the proposed $500, ,000, 900
be expended in the first Is months.
Evening star., 1948-01-31

hearing Of the Banking Committee
which he heads.
Senator Tobey told reporters he
thinks Senator Taft, Republican, ol
Ohio may have given part Of the
answer in his Lancaster speech last
night.
The Banking Committee will have
to pass on Mr.. Truman's nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Eccles' successor, Thomas
r. McCabe of Philadelphia.
But first, Senator Tobey said, he
is going to finish his private inquiry
into the Presidents motive for the
change. He said this may take
some time"
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Births Reported
(From the D. @. Bureau of Vital 6

(From the D. g. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Paul and Joanna Bailey, boy
Paul and Virginia Bartles boy.
Robert and Ellen Beaver, boy
Frederick and Opal Belen, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Brennan, girl.
Matthew and Lois Busey. girl.
Charles and Margaret Carroccio, girl.
James and Catherine Castiglia, girl.
william and MARY, Chester, boy,
Armand and Edith Coulson, girl.
Leonard and Alta Downs: boy.
Harry and Evelyn Estes, boy.
Gayle and Mary Flint, girl
Albert and Jeanne Forte, girl.
Thomas and Kathleen Gallagher, boy.
Frank and Mary Gambel, girl
Francis and Irma Garner, girl.
Edward and Alba Gibbs. girl
Harvey and Opal Hamilton, girl.
Maness and Lester Hillman, boy.
Morris and Carol Hit, girl.
Robert and Mary Holt, boy
BENJAMIN and Rachael Hollis girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Horisan, girl.
Robert and Clemence Howard, boy.
Lewis and Betty Hunter, girl
Evening star., 1948-01-31

Leila n. JONES' 6S, 14lS charin x, NV.
James 3. Hean. So. Ardmore, Nd
Mary. A. Ennis, So. 1S 3rd st. ne
Joseph 3. Rosenthal. 4s, SIS Buchanan
st. NV.
Grace E. NJ. Richeson, SO. asIa 9Th st.
william F. Joynes, SO, Andrews Field, Md
Julia Newman. 81. 1928 Half st. s.w.
Rosa Z. Kelly. 73. l24l 18th st, NV
eorge der = Ridout. g. s 1888 csse IS b.
Charles chsI Hssl' Sui, g. 88s. sl5 st. t. NV. nv
Molly Roy. 81, 1920 Kalor anna I'd. NV.
Florence Hurley, so, 901 Rhode Island
James 1. Toms. 81, Is Florida ave. ne.
Louise Peters, 80. 113A 18th st. ne.
Alice Thompson, 3S, 306 e st. s.w.
Aldridge Allen, 81. 1856 Alabama ave.
Emma B. Payne, 35, 7o1 c st. sw.
Dorothy Walker. SO, 424S Edson pl. ne.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Coal Miner Is Hanged
For PoIicemun's Murde,
By the Asso<ioted Press

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va, JanA31.-
Mark McCauley, 36, coal miner,
was hanged last night for the
murder of a State policeman in 1916.
Silent to the end, McCauley was
pronounced dead IL minutes after
he was led to the gallows at $3.50
p.m., the 82d prisoner to be hanged
at the West Virginia Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1948-01-31
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics, }
Mamie 3. G. Baker. 95, s25 21st st. NV
h soShepn A.; LANCER, Ss, eo9 st; NV:
oliver NJ. Waite. IS, a74s woodley pl. NV
Gertrude W. Moser, 80, 4s55 Reservoir I'd
John p Jackson, 7s, 21s 4th st. Sc.
LILLIAN E; Williams, II. 3411 N st. NV.
John Riddle, "a, 1871 Newton ton st. NV. Nv
ooliyer odSerr Il + stonsstrest. =. SO r st. NV.
Claribei B. stoddard, 63, Ariinston. Va.
William F. Berger. 55. ~3056 Monroe st.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
.LCPC Plans
Vote Drive

Final plans for a get out the
vote drive were made at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the La
Dor and Civic Political Commit
tee at the Teamsters Council
AFL headquarters last week
Thursday.
Leaflets calling for registra-
ton and voting will be distrib.
uted city wide by the organiza.
ton which represents approx.
mately 10000 voters in Toledo
and Lucas County.
Talks were made by Vice
Mayor Thomas H. (Tom) Burke,
candidate for Congress, Franz
Berlacher, candidate for sheriff
and Michael Dumas, candidate
for state representative. All are
Democrats. Two other Demo-
cratic candidates who had been
invited to address the meeting,
Reuben Harper, candidate for
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
More Units
Report New
COMMITTEES

Seven more Units of Local IL,
UAW-CIO reported their annual
election of officers this week.
Those reporting were Laclede.
Christy, Toledo Stamping, Avco,
Victor Screw, Surface Combus.
ton. Associated Products and
TillCtson.
Elected by the Units were the
following:
Laclede- ChriSty - Albert Dale
Zwerman, chairman; Michael B.
Todd, vice chairman; Anthony
Eckert, Marion Thompson and
Alvin Wyatt, committee.
Toledo Stamping - Joseph S.
Juszczak, chairman; Peter P. Ze.
browski, vice chairman; Rose
Mary Hughes, secretary-treas-
urer, Rosalind Emerson, Howard
Probst Lillian Domschot and
Chester L. Lawniczak, commit
tee.
AVCO Walter E. Forquer,
chairman; Harry Stroud, vice
chairman, and William Young,
treasurer.
Victor Screw - Lloyd Enten.
man, John Entenman and Harry
Cheever, committee.
Surface CombustiOn-Paul Nc
Clellan, chairman; Sgd Richard.
son, vice chairman; James Muir
ply, secretary; William w. La.
Vrar, Walter H. Will, Karl H.
Kelly and Hayden Bartlett, com.
mittee.
Associated Products = Gene
Chadwick, chairman; William
Parquette, vice chairman, and
Robert Mccormick, secretary.
Tlllotson-Carl Marvin, chair.
man; Robert Kries, vice chair
man; Helen Wagner, secretary;
Piel Sharkey, Genevive Turchi,
and Virginia Chambers, commit.
tee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Wallace in his third party
venture and his opposition to
the Marshall plan for Euro
pean recovery.
CIO headquarters in Washing
ton has received no reply from
President Albert Fitzgerald of
the United Electrical Workers,
largest left-wing CIO union, to
the letter sent by President
Philip Murray asking UE to
clarity its attitude towards CIO-
.PAC.
In California a right-wing
group known as The Committee
for National CIO-PAC Policy in
California has been authorized
by PAC Director Jack Kroll to
act as the political arm of CIO in
the state. Morris Zusman, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers Off
cial who resigned as president of
the state CIO council last month
when suppo ters of Harry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

lof $50 who attended the din
ner of the growth of the union
and its rise to power. 1t was
at this point that he warned of
the abuse of power and added
that it was his belief "that God
will let those who use their
power properly keep it."
The UAW head in discussing
the Importance of secondary
union leadership paid tribute to
the men and women in the
shops who handle the unions
problems at the shop level.
Sometimes we think that it is
individuals who make the un-
ion," he said, "that isn't true be-
cause it is the secondary leader
ship which is the backbone of
the union," he added.
Tom Burke, candidate for Con-
gress in the May 4 primary was
introduced by Mr.. Gosser and
received a rousing ovation from
the large crowd. Franz Ber-
Ilacher, president of the Milk
Drivers Union-AFL, was also
introduced and received a good
hand.
A number of songs presented
by the Local IL Women's Choir
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Let Get
Acquainted
By Richard GOsser,
UAW.CIO Vice.President

Judy. daughter of James Dur
lat of National Supply, cele-
brated her 7th birthday the 2otn
of March. She's at the age
where she doesn't mind my tell
ing her age, but, just wait, judy
there'll come day.
Good Friday was also the loth
Wedding Anniversary OF our
very good friend Helen Frlscn
and her husband Herbert. Lots
of good luck, you two, and many
more anniversaries
Lillian johnson of American
Can has a daughter June VINO
celebrated a birthday Saturday,
March 9th. H Happy birthday
June.
Easter Sunday was the ami
versary of Martha Madden and
husband Harold. Martha halls
from Auto-Lite. Sincere best
wishes to both of you.
Brother Earl Norman of Com
mercial Metals celebrated his
birthday Easter Sunday. Many
happy returns of the day Earl
They tell me Paul Lowlen OF
American Can is celebrating his
birthday Tuesday, March 3Oth. l
understand Paul is singles
that right Paul? hmmm-don I
forget this is leap year.
Well. well-a double celeora-
ton in the home of our good
brother Frank Molik coming up
Wednesday, March 31st. Frank 5
wife Violet has birthday and
it is also their 18th Wedding
Anniversary. Frank, you know
halls from Gordon Mfg. I'd like
to mention here that Frank and
his wife, Violet, both did
grand job for all of us at the
Local IL Summer Camp. Three
cheers to both of them and sin
cere best wishes on this happy
day.
Well, I'm past the 31st day of
March going into April and no
one has turned in anything for
April 1st-All Fools Day. By
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
PAC To Meet
Next Mondoy

A special general membership
meeting of the Lucas County
Political Action Committee will
be held Monday, April 5 at 800
p. M, it was announced today
by Clayton Rusch, PAC chair
man. A meeting of the PAC
executive board will be held at
7:15 p. m. prior to the general
meeting.
Additional plans for getting
out a large primary vote will be
one of principal topics of dis
cussion together with discussion
of how best to cooperate with
the Labor and Civic Political
Committee a cor d in 6 to Mr..
Rusch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Sandusky
GM Election
Is Ordered

SANDUSKY, April An
nouncement was made here
today by UAW-CIo officials
that a representation cleo
ton has been ordered by the
National Labor Relations
Board to be held at the General
Motors New Departure plant
here within 80 days following
the notification date, March "a.
The election is said to be one
of the most involved in NLRB
history according to members OF
the board.
Three unions will participate,
the United Auto Workers-CIO.
the International Association of
Machinists, unaffiliated and the
AFL Operating E n g in er S.
Plumbers and Blacksmiths.
MESA which. had attempted
organizational work at the plant
here was knocked out of the
election by the NLRB because
of their failure to comply with
the filing provisions of the Taft
Hartley Act.
AS a result of the Boards
action, UAW-CIO and lam will
be on the ballot for all workers,
while the Operating Engineers
will be on the ballot for a sec
ond group of craft workers and
the Plumbers for the third group
also craft.
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
NLRB To Name
Voting Dates

Additional NLRB hearings on
Local IL Units petitions for Sc
curity clause elections required
by the Taft.Hartley Act were
scheduled this week in addition
to q number of elections for
which the dates were set, ac-
cording to Local IL officials.
Hearings reported this week in
cluded Toledo Standard Commu'
tator, York Foundry and S. M
Jones Units of Local IL. Seized
uled for hearing April 6 was the
Industrial Cord and Cable Co.
which had been previously post
poned.
Security clause election hear
ings will be held for the follow
ing Units:
Martin-Parry, April 2, 1890
am; Surface Combustion, 100
pm. and American Floor Sur
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Guild Wins In Jersey

HOBOKEN (LPA) - N e w s.
men employed by the Jersey OBJ
server voted "a to IA for the
American Newspaper Guild-CIO
in an NLRB collective bargain.
ing agent election, it was an.
nounced here last week. The Oh.
server had asked NLRB to eX-
clude several categories of edi-
torial workers from the Guild
unit, but the board ruled that
editorial employees are eligible
for membership in the same un-
ion as reporters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Bridges blocked an endorsement
of CIO Marshal plan policy, has
been named West Coast PAC
director by Kroll.
Meanwhile Bridges Union has
announced tn at it is going
through with its plans to send
a four-man delegation to Europe.
In Washington last week CIO
Secretary Treasurer James B.
Carey revealed that while in
France he had told pro-Com-
munist Louis Saillant that the
CIO did not look with favor on
his corresponding behind the
back of CIO with Bridges and
other ''leftist" leaders within the
organization.
To Visit Wallace
Saillant, recently in Mexico,
is reported on his way to New
York, h ON e ward bound for
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Local II UAW>CIO
Services
TO IT'S MEMBERSHIP

Many of the members of Local
IL made their first acquaintance
with the union through the good
efforts of the unions employ
ment office. Courtesy and con-
sideration for the workers,
coupled with the concern of the
union over the wages, working
conditions and welfare of its
members have been, in many
instances, the stimulant to pro-
duce good trade union men and
women.
The services of the employ
ment office is free to both Local
IL members and the public.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

President Schultz stated that
the program has been part of the
Locals activity for over since its
organization, but that it was be-
ing enlarged to handle an in
creased number of cases.
Local II representatives who
will handle the cases are Arthur
Peth, old age pensions, Harold
Dean, workman's compensation
and Norman P, Meyars, unem-
ployment compensation.
Persons wishing to apply fol
old age pensions or those who
have difficulty with their pen.
sions will be assisted by Arthur
Peth.
Continued on Page 2