davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
NOTICE
To Business Firms
And Advertisers
The Toledo Union
Journol
is the Only
cIO OffieioI
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 a m Ong
members of the CIO and has
mail distribution to bona -fide
subscribers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Contest For LADY Of the Lake
Title Open To Unmarried Girls
Five To Be Selected To Reign
AT Annual Aquarama Festival

In keeping with the times, nomination for Toledos
Lady of the Lake open.
Mrs Evelyn Fcke who directed the contest last year
again charge and accepting applications at the Aqua
Headquarters the second floor in the Secor Hotel
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Champion Unit Benefit Dance
Saturday At Civic Auditorium
Proceeds For Local II Camp;
Famous Dance Band To Play

benefit dance with all proceeds for the Local II sum-
camp being sponsored by Champion Spark Plug Unit
of Local H. UAWCIO and to be held Saturday. June 1t
in the Civic Auditorium
Music will be bY the internationally famous IA piece
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Another One-Week Period al
Summer Camp Begins June II
Last Weeks Donations Total $I,l6l.0C
towards S Loo, 900 Goal For Expansion

few accommodations available for the second
period of the Local IL camp announced by
Richard GoSser camp president Like the first period the
second will be for week with the regular two week pc
riods beginning on July a. he said
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Here Are Local II
Units Answers To
Taft-HartIey Law

Listed are Local II Units,
UAW-CIO which have voted for
Union Security in the shops.
The elections were conducted
by the National Labor Relations
Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

NOTE: The shown here in addition that
shown in the report of the collection page
but represents a breakdown of donations by shops
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

Units of
500 Up
Members
, 1948-01-07
NOTICE TO PROVIDERS


Trespassing. with or without
firearms on the estates Jerusa-
lem. Hope and Blessing will be
dealt with according TO law.
All roads leading into Estate
Jerusalem have been closed
against traffic by MOTOR vehi-
cles. Fishermen's carts will be
permitted to pass through the
yard but not during the night.
G. EDWARDS
Manager
, 1948-01-07
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Government
the Virgin Islands of the
United States has this date au-
thorized the Reverend Cla-
renee Seidel, C.S.S.R. to per
form eivil-religious ceremonies
in the Virgin Islands.
Government of the Virgin IS
landsof the United States
st. Thomas
November rs, 1947
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-01-07
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

l., NJ N. FRANCIS
will not be responsible for
any debt contracted by Will
helmenia Francis or against
Property No. 18B & 10 Queen
Street, Frederiksted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
James Nathaniel Francis
, 1948-01-07
HIGHLIGHTS
Of The REPORT on the
FISCAL F A
Of the Municipality of ST. croix
Virgin Islands
Continued from Yesterday

The governmental struc-
lures of both the Municipality
Of St Croix and of the Vir-
gin Islands as a whole are
rather complex, chiefly be-
cause of the intermixture of
federal and local employees
and the variance between the
lines of appointment and the
lines Of authority and respons-
Utility. Such factors as the
geographical location of st.
Croix in relation to the seat
of the central government in
st. Thomas and the old Dam
ish Colonial laws have also
had an influence in the de-
~yelopment of the organization
al pattern, particularly as it
relates to the administration
of affairs in st. Croix.
There are, in effect, three
units Of government in the
Virgin Islands: the so-called
central government, the gov
eminent Of the Municipality
of ST. Croix, and the govern
ment Of the Municipality of
st. Thomas and st. John. In
each Of the municipalities,
the people elect municipal
councils---9 members in St.
Croix and z members in St.
Thomas and St. John---which
perform most of the usual.
legislative functions, includ-
, 1948-01-07
NOTICE

Trespassing, dumping, or US
ing of Lot No. 43C King Street,
to the west Of what is
known as Old Yard, in Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, v. l., with
out the permission Of the own
er. is strictly prohibited. and
violations will be dealt with
according to law
ERIK r. STAKEMAN
, 1948-01-07

some cases they serve in an
administrative capacity. The
St. croix Municipal Council
recently created a power au-
thority to acquire and operate
the power plants in Christian
sted and Frederiksted; other
utility services, however, are
performed by regular NUM-
cipal departments.
Ito be continued
, 1948-01-07


producing measures, the APP
preparation Of funds for the
operation of the municipal
governments, and the adop-.
lion of regulatory measures
The two municipal councils
meet together as the Legisla-
tive Assembly of the Virgin
Islands for the consideration
and adoption of legislation APP
plicable to the Islands as a
whole.
The Judicisl power of the
Virgin Islands is vested in
the District Court of the Vir-
gin Islands. The President
appoints the District Judge
and the District Attorney,
while the other officers and
employees Of the Court are
appointd by the United States
Attorney General. AL adj
ministrative expenses of the
Court are paid from appropri-
atoms made for the federal.
Department of Justice. Each
of the municipalities main
tains police courts which
handle the minor civil and
criminal cases.
The Governor Of the Virgin
Islands, who is appointed by.
the President Of the United
States, is the chief admins
trative officer for the central
government as well as for
each of the municipalities.
Actually the central govern
ment has relatively few func-
tions to perform, all Of the
regular functions being car
ried on by the municipal
governments. There are a.
number of central govern
ment officials, but for the
most part their duties are con-
cerned with the administra-
ton of the activities of the
Municipality Of St. Thomas
and st. John. There are
some exceptions, however
The Government Secretary al
SO appointed by teh President,
in addition to certain specific
duties, acts in several re-
spects as an administrative as
sistant to the Governor and
with regard to some matters
serves in liaSon capacity be-.
, 1948-01-07

01A0 b4C
Commissioner of Health and
Chief Municipal Physician, in
addition to directly admins
tering the indicated functions
Tor the Municipality of ST.
honas and St. John, have
some limited authority over
the administration of the same
activities in the Municipality
of ST. Croix. This is more
theoretical than actual, how
ever, and such authority was
provided principally in order
to conform to federal statutes
and regulations governing the
distribution of federal grants
maid. The Commissioner Of,
Finance does maintain some
records relative to St. Croix,
and he prepares the financial.
reports required by the De-
partment of the Interior and
certain other federal agencies.
All OF the central government
administrative employees are
paid from federal funds and,
with the exception Of the
Governor and the Govern
ment Secretary, are all ap-
pointed by the Secretary Of
the Interior.
The Administrator for Saint
Croix is the resident represen-
tative of the Governor for the
Municipality of st. Croix, and
the heads of all municipal de-
partments report to him. Most
of the St. Croix officials, includ-,
ing the Administrator, andJ
many of the other employees
are appointed by the Secretary
OF Interior and are paid from
appropriations made to t h e
Department of Interior. The
major exception, so far as de-
partment heads are concerned,
is the Director Of Police and
Prisons, who is on the st. Croix
municipal payroll.
All nonfederal employees of.
the Municipality of st. Croix
are appointed by the Governor
of the Virgin Islands, or in the
name of the Governor by the
heads of the departments with
the advice and consent Of the
Municipal Council. These en-
ployees are paid from funds
raised locally as supnlementpd
, 1948-01-07

Wednesday, January Z, 1913
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Maryland Court Rules
Capital Transit Must
Cut Students Fares

The Capital Transit Co. today was
studying a Maryland court decision
handed down yesterday which holds
that the firm must comply with
Maryland Public Service Commis-
sion order for reduced fares fol
school children in Montgomery ano
Prince Georges Counties.
Transit firm officials said they
would have no comment until the
study is completed.
The decision was by Chief Judge
w. Conwell Smith of the Baltimore
Supreme Bench, In case contestine
an order of the PSC.
The company had contended the
PSC exceeded its powers in order.
ing the reduced fares for students
The commission made them a con-
dition for the increasing Of regula,
fares on the company's bus ano
trolley lines.
The Company seeks to establish
series of zones radiating from ths
District Line and charge S cent
4, for each zone.
The commission said it would ap'
prove this If the company woule
issue five zone tickets to schoo
children for is cents.
The company refused to abide by
this decision and served notice II
would invoke the higher adult fares
Evening star., 1948-05-26

there was sacrifice I'VE are pre-
pared to make"
Several of the spokesman made ii
clear that their support of the
amendments was not to be con-
strued as compromising the right
of any one who wishes to protest
specific provisions of the revised
code or to seek relief from the ap-
plication of such provisions to his
property.
Appeal Board to Function.
1t. Col. Madsen pointed out that
the Board of Special Appeal still
exists and is available to sit on pro-
tests or complaints against specific
application of the code to individual
properties.
Members of the committee who
promulgated the building code
changes on fire egress included Fire
Chief Clement Murphy, Fire Mar
shall Raymond C. Roberts, Director
of Inspection Robert H. Davis, Cor
poration Counsel Vernon E. West
Charles A. Peters, deputy commits
sioner of the Public Building Ad-
ministration; Joseph H. Abel, treas
urer of the Washington Chapter ol
the American Institute of Archi-
tects; Calvin G. LAUDER. Nationa
Board of Fire Underwriters; Guy
Timer Federation of Civic Associa-
tions: Rufus S. Lusk, secretary o1
the Building Owners and Managers
Association; Samuel w. Barron
Federation of Business Mems Asso-
Citations; James Cassidy, Washing
ton Board of Trade. and Messrs
Weekly. Rulon, Jarvis. Brylawski
Aubinoe, Lodge and Wilson.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Palestine
Continued From First Page

AfIilIldI1, w Qld1J VIC CoiiOAoloiAo AVA
Arab acceptance.
The Cairo newspaper Al Assas
organ of Premier Nokrashy Pasha S
party, said Egyptian troops in Pales-
tine took $500 Zionist prisoners
in the occupation of DER Suneid
% miles southwest of Tel Aviv, dur
ing the Egyptian drive up the Pales-
tine coast.
In Damascus high Arab officials
conferred at the palace of President
Shukri al Kuwatly of Syria. At the
meeting we're the exiled Mufti OF
Jerusalem. Hal Amin ell Husseini;
the leader of the Arab volunteer
"Yarniuk" Army, Fawzi Bey el
jKaukji: Syrian Premier Jamil Mar
dam Bey and others.
Jerusalem Bombed.
Hagana, the army of Israel, said
unidentified planes gave Jerusalem
its first air bombing in history yes
terday afternoon. There was no
confirmation from Jerusalem or in
Arab capitals.
Hagana's communiQue on the
bombing of Jerusalem said the un-
ide2tiied planes, flying at high
altitude, dropped high explosive
bombs. There were no other de-
tails.
Associated Press Correspondent
Carter L. Davidson said the Jews
inside Jerusalem expect an Arab
blitz designed to give the Arabs a
victory to. bolster prestige at home
and abroad.
The government of Israel charged
in a communication to the United
Nations that the action in extend
ing the truce deadline 48 hours was
to suit the convenience OF the
Arab governments
Premier Mahmoud FANNY Mok-
rashy Pasha said in Cairo: There
never will be founded a state called
Israel, or any other name. as long
as the creation of that state relies
upon the theft of Arab land. the
determination of its Arab owners
and the sacrifice of moral principles
of its Arab neighbors."
King Abdullah's Trans-Jordan
Arab Legion said 1t ended "a
hour battle for Latrun, a key COM
munication post on the vital Jeru-
salem Tel Aviv highway, with the
determination of 800 Jews.
Latrun is 20 miles southeast OF
Tel Aviv. Conveys bound for relief
OF Jews inside Jerusalem must pass
through Latrun, Is miles northwest
of the Holy City. Jewish forces have
been trying to seize Er Ramle, 10
miles northwest of Latrun on the
Tel Aviv-Jerusalefn highway.
Arabs Blast Four Buildings.
The Egyptian Army said its forces
entered Iraq Suweidan, described as
a control point for communications
between the northern and southern
Jewish settlements. 1t Is ~ miles
south of Tel Aviv and 10 miles in
land from the coast. Egyptian vol
unteers previously were reported
there.
Inside the Old City of Jerusalem
the Arabs dynamited four additional
buildings in the Jewish quarter, pos
sibly burying many Jews. An AS
sociated Press dispatch said at least
IS Jews were killed in moonlight
effort to reach Jewish fighters iso-
lated within the walled city.
John Donovan, NBC correspond
emf in Jerusalem. said he observed
500 Hagana reinforcements moving
from battered Ramat Rebel near
the southern outskirts into Jerusa-
lem. He said the Jews were speed
ing reinforcements into the Holy
City to meet expected all-out Arab
attacks before expiration OF the
truce order.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Father Says Sons Action
Is Compjete SURPRISE

NEW YORK. May 26 P-The
action of Gary Davis in Paris in
renouncing his American citizenship
came as "a complete surprise" to
his father. Meyer Davis.
Gary left for Europe two weeks
ago, and was with his father at
Sardi's the night before sailing, the
father said today.
He didn't say word to me about
going. or his intention to renounce
his citizenship" the father said
He might have told his mother In
strictest confidence. but so far as
know he oonf1ded in no one
The father said that when Gary
returned from his war service he
was his usual fun-loving, high
spirited self.
Two years ago he turned 1Ot
per cent serious" the father said
He worked with the World Fed.
eralists, an organization headed by
| Cord Meyer, jr.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
If Stomach Upset
Robs You Of Sleep
Here's How You May Help.
Whether You Eat 500 Pounds
or 1000 Pounds Of Food
Ina Year

You can't feel cheerful. Be happy and
sleep we'll, II your stomach - always up.
sst. A. Ase advances the "old etomeen
needs more halp. The reason u this:
xyerytims food enters the stomach
vital Eastric Juice must dow normally 70
break -up certain food particles; else the
food may ferment. Sour food. acid ipdi.
Sestion and gas frequently cause . NOR.
Bid, touchy. fretful. pesvtsh. nervous
condition, loss of appstite, undsrwsishk
restless sleep. weaknees.
TO ret raj relief you must ancrseee
Ma fioW Of this vital eastric Juice. Nedi-
eaI authocitiee. N independent labora-
t- tasts on human stomAchs, have ~
no:ttiv1 nroo6 shoVn that eS6 Tonic y
smaxinsfy e0ecttys In Increasing this
foV Vhen it y too littlo q seanty due
T. = mon.oresnio stomaehj disturbance.
This 81 due TO the SS9 Tonic foemue
xhicn contatns vsry special and potent
activating insfedisnts.
Also. SIS Tonie hslpe 0uld.up noa'
eeganic, weak, Watefy blood IN nuIrs
tional anemiA-so with eood now q
this gastric digestive tuice plus rien ~ re-
blood you should eat better. Aeep ness'
feel bettsf. work better. play ness1.
Avoid punishins yourself WE 0 e
doses Of sodA and o09 a! n~sS -
eountseact SAs ana Aoe5t1 Nnsn n.,~
you % dearly nsod y - 1o0l0 - ~
you digest food 1r BODY e0entn y
repair. Don't yaiti JOIN tne n
happy people 69e 1eote ~ p.,p 1 =
Vifiions Of bottles sead. CT 9 eos1ss tss.1
eeS Tonic fron your of09 SeS SeW..ttS
- Tonic halpD 0u0A seWW :
Evening star., 1948-05-26
UAW
Continued From First Page.


terms of buying power eight years
ago.
The GIN agreements feature OF
gearing wages upward or downward
as the Bureau of Labor Statistics
living cost index f1uctuates especially
intrigued labor experts here.
They saw it as method of keep
ing workers pacified, and bound by
contracts running two years and
even longer, despite changes in the
Nations economy affecting worker
purchasing power.
Regarding the index itself, Evan
Clague, commissioner Of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics. said it may be
severely crippled" if a proposed
appropriation cut for BIS is ap-
proved in Congress.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Feed Children Abroad
To Prevent Embittered
Adults, Marshall Says
By the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, May 26.-Secretary
OF State Marshall says the United
States must aid hungry children of
foreign lands to keep them from de-
veloping into a generation Of "em-
bittered adults"
Gen. Marshall's plea for aid
abroad was mace last night at
Command Performances bene-
At show in support of a $50, ,000, 900
joint drive for American Overseas
Aid and the United Nations Appeal
for Children.
The joint appeal, Gen. Marshall
said, presents IAN opportunity to
invest in the worlds most precious
and promising asset-its children.
1t Is an opportunity to influence
for the good the kind of world we
are to have in the future"
Il am sure that there is no one
listening tonight who does not rec
oenize that children whose bodies
have been starved and warped are
likely to develop, if they survive,
into a generation of embittered
adults the Secretary said.
-"Our national interest as we'll as
our manitarian instinct demands
that we do not permit this to hap
pen. If we fail to do our part for
the nourishment and care and nor
NAL development today of the chill
dren with whom our children will
have to live tomorrow, we shall have
failed in craftsmanship as well as
in humanity"
Command Performance" was at
tended by about 10000 persons who
jammed their way into Madison
Square Garden. Dozens of radio,
stage and screen stars, including Bill
(Bojangles) Robinson, Marie Nc
Donald Danny Kaye. Edgar Bergen,
Jane Wyman and the Metropolitan
Opera Chorus. took part.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
effort to obtain suficient men by
voluntary enlistments.

effort to obtain suficient men by
voluntary enlistments.
The Senate Armed Services Com
mittee late yesterday approved a
bill of Senator Gurney similar to
one already reported out by the
House Armed Services Committee,
to put 254 Government-owned sur
plus war plants and machine tools
in a defense reserve pool.
Earlier yesterday Gen. Carl Spaatz'
former Chief of Staff of the Air
Force, and his successor. Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg, said air operations
over the polar regions are feasible,
even to the extent of launching an
atomic bomb attack Gen. Spaatz
added that so many polar problems
still remain unsolved that any such
attempt probably could be only a
one-way fight"
Speaking at a National Press Club
luncheon. they said guided missiles
were being developed rapidly, but
always would be "auxiliaries' to
air power.
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Republicans 10 Seek
Added Welfare Funds
|At Assembly Session
By J. B. Zotman
Ca. S,~Sf fo,rsx.endsnt

ANNAPOLIS, May 49, The
special session of the General As
sembly went into its second day
today amid threats by Republican
leaders of q determined fight to OBJ
tain more funds for public welfare.
In his speech last night, Gov.
Lane said $500,000 is all he intends
to ask for public welfare work at
this session. At the same time, he
proposed creation OF commission
10 inquire into all phases OF welfare
operations in Marylnad.
No legislative battle is expected
over the governors request for
81, ,101 ,654 for 10 per cent salary in
creases to slow down the turnover
among State employes-his princi-
pal reason for calling the special
session.
Because of the increases and other
proposed projects, he said, the State
probably vii have little left by 1851
of its current SIS, 5,000. 900 surplus.
81 am convinced" he declared,
that the State cannot undertake
to participate dn the welfare pro-
gram, as it is requested to DO,
without now deciding that additional
taxes must be imposed upon the
people of the State, and that I am
unwilling to do"
Need Put at S2,650.757.
The special session last November
voted an additional $500. 900 for well
fare and that is all the present
session should do, he insisted. The
Department of Public Welfare has
told the Legislative Council it needs
s2,650,757.
In emphasizing the need for
salary increases for State employees,
Gov. Lane said:
Thus far, for the 10 months Of
this current CfiscaD year from July
/. 1947. there has been a turnover
of more than $500 in the 1000
classified positions in the State gov
ernment and, based on these figures,
the employment commissioner has
estimated that. unless some steps
are taken, it will reach more than
1900, or over 66 per cent, by the
years end on June 30."
Kimble to Demand Hearing.
Senator Minority Leader Robert
B. Kimble served notice he will
demand a full public hearing" on
the welfare bill.
Meanwhile. Delegate Bernard
Csrrick, Democrat, of Baltimore,
introduced a bill which would sus-
pend collection of funds under the
sales tax when receipts total $685.
300 00l
Evening star., 1948-05-26
Fire Egress
Continued From First Page.

without further postponins the
January deadline.
Among those who appeared to
indorse adoption of the proposed
changes were:
A. Hamilton Wilson Washington
Building Congress: Walter B. Jarvis,
Washington Real Estate Board
Frank Weakly. Washington Hotel
Association; Watson B. Rulon,
Washington Restaurant Association;
Frank O'Connor. Building and Con-
struction Trades Council; James c.
Wilkes, District of Columbia Bank
ers' Association: Charles A. Bauer
Building Owners and Managers
Association
Also Alvin s. Aubinoe, Home
Builders Association; A. Julian Bry-
lawsk, Motion Picture Theater own
ers: Paul J. Miller. Washington
Guest House Association. and Fran
els J. Ortman, Harrington Hotel
Inc.
Federation Letter Read.
Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary to
the Board OF COIlnlSSloneTS, TedQ q
letter into the record from Thomas
Ellis Lodge, representing the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
who said: "I am appreciative of the
fact, that many of the recommends
tioas are the result of compromise
None the less, it would seem prefer.
able in many instances to strengthen
the regulations in the interests ol
the local and transient public
Mr.. Miller said he concurred with
the amendments. but declared there
were one or two regulations which
can never be reconciled. He said
many small operators will be forced
out of business because of the ex-
pensive remodeling that will be
required under the law. but added