davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-01


fashioned third round 66, and
Veteran Jimmy Hines of Chicago
and Tucson, who slipped slightly
today to SO.
Furgol, playing in the same three
some with Hines and Locke, had
matched strokes with the Britisher
to the 18th hole. His drive off the
last tee landed on the fairway
struck a woman spectator and
bounced into an almost unplayable
lie in the rough. It cost Furgol a
stroke and tie for the lead.
: Locke landed in a sandtrap, but
blasted out close to the pin te
earn a birdie and break the dead
lock.
For the third day in a row, the
field was given a thorough scramb-
ling. When it was over, Skip Alex
ander, Mid-Pines. N. c., leader at
the halfway mark, was three strokes
back in seventh place tie with 202
John Palmer, Western open champ
from Baden, N. c., shot an eight
under par 50 to tie the competitive
course record and leap from far
back into a tie at 201 with Vic
Ghezzi, former PGA champ from
Kansas City, Kas. Palmer, rated one
of the best putters in the business,
showed why today by .one-putting
IL holes. He took "a puts for the
complete round.
National Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, shot a 68 today and was
bracketed with five others at 205
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth
Va, fired a SO for 202 total that
put him in a tie with three others
The leaders:
Evening star., 1948-02-01
CYO Plays Guardsmen
In Leagues Feature

Four afternoon games will be or
the National Guard Basketball
Leagues program Sunday at thu
armory, with the first game sched
uled at 2::30 pm. between Kavako!
and Webb-LyleS.
.t Riverside Rollers will play Mitch
ellis Sports store at 3:45 while al
5 Cavalier Liquors engages Perrusc
Cafe. Final game and feature pitt
the National Guard against league.
leading CYO at els.
Admission is so cents. Fifteen.
year-olds and under will be ad
mitted for 25 cents.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
international Honors
Pennock, Two Others
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The late
Herb Pennock, Dick Rudolph and
Tommy Thomas, three former
pitching stars, today were elected
to the International Leagues Hall
of Fame.
Pennock, who died yesterday after
collapsing in hotel lobby, pitched
for Buffalo and Providence before
advancing to the Dig leagues. Ru-
dolph still holds the record for most
games won a Toronto pitcher and
Thomas, present vice president and
manager of Baltimore, played with
Buffalo and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Clarence Lehr Dead

DETROIT, Jan. 81 lP>.-Clarence
II. king Lehr. former general
manager of the Detroit Racing AS
sociation. died today at Highland
Park Hospital of a ruptured artery.
The 62-year-old Lehr formerly was
catcher with Philadelphia IN the
National League.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Third Hagen Arrives
To Garry on in Golf
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31.-Make
way for another potential golf star
named Hagen-this one, Walter
Charles Hagen III.
The 61a pound youngster was
born here yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hagen ,jr Walt, jr., of
course, would be the son of THE
Haig," one of COLTS all-time greats.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

round of the
$4,000 Tucson
open Golf Tour
nanent today
stroking a 4-un-
der-par 66 for
a 54-hole total
Of l99.
Only a. stroke
behind at zoe
were Ed Furgol.
Pontiac, Mich,
who shot a 81
today despite his
wild drives, Am
ateur F. r a n K
Stranahan, To-
ledo. Ohio, who
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Bulls Quint, Swimmers
Beaten at Boinbridqe
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Jan. 81
Bulls basketers of Washington, D.
c., ran into sharpshooting Balm
bridge Naval Base five tonight and
emerged on the short end of 59-45
score.
Bainbridge's swimming team
turned back Bulls natators, 49-17.
Basket ball summary.
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Tie Missed by Furgol
AS His Last Tee Shot
Strikes Spectator
BY the Associated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 31.-Bobby
Locke of South Africa, playing
straight as an arrow from tee to
green, took the lead after the third
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Bowling
(Continued From Page B-1.)

L. L. Henkel, Arlington Bowling
Center, 5so-132-692; NJ. r. King,
same plant, -228-691; women:
Virginia o'Brien, Arlington, 526-12o-
64s; Mrs. v. M. Bennett, Arlington,
b27-117-644.
As OF yesterday afternoon the
duckpin leaders we're:
Evening star., 1948-02-01

*MR. W. D. W. says this about the sell-your-car
plan: at takes two to make bargain, and
Uncle Joe proved to me that he could get
my price on my 1910 Plymouth
Name and Address Sent on Request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26

OF here more than 10 engagements were
fought. Here Gen. Philip H. Sheridan made
his headquarters in 1864-5, as had "Stone-
wall" Jackson in 1851
MIR. Glass, who, like many of the local
citizens has been connected with the
orchard business, says that commercial apple
growing didn't begin here until about the
turn of the century. One of the most I'm
portant growers is Senator Byrd, whose son,
Harry F., jr., publishes the local daily news
paper, the Star
Various types of apples are raised here,
including the Delicious, Golden Delicious and
Stayman, but the York Imperial is the
standby-the one best identified with apple
growing in these parts.
The local applemen, while proud of their
products, can still appreciate the apples
grown In other parts of the country Mr.
Glass, for instance, says that the Delicious
and the Golden Delicious, as grown In the
Pacific Northwest, have velvet finish that
we don't get on our apples" But, he adds,
ours have better flavor"
Mr.. Glass believes there are two reasons
for this being good apple country-the rich
limestone soil and the >mountain ridges,
which give the orchards good protection
from frost. >.
AAAS S1eos HIaAOAAtleI, COI. James WOOD,
laid out and surveyed the village streets in
TIA. and was instrumental in changing the
name OF the town from Fredericktown to
Winchester, after the English town of the
same name. The early settlers were mostly
Of English origin, as Is evidenced by such
street names as Piccadilly, Amherst, Brad
dock. Clifford and Cameron. However, an
influx Of Germans began in about 1850 and
continued for hundred years. Since then
there has been a sprinkling of Irish, and
as concession to them, perhaps, there is a
Cork street in the town.
winchester Is strongly church conscious
1t has 20 white churches and four colored.
The churches are of various denominations
but Methodism is probably the predominant
ing sect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26

"A1NSk2EOA va.
ITS TossUP whether the citizens of this
town. rs miles from Washington, are more
proud of their apples or their history
The local Chamber of Commerce refers
to Winchester as the Apple Capital. and
maybe 1t u.s. since some 1000 900 barrels are
harvested here annually. The apple growing
leads to side industries such as the manu-
facture of cider, vinegar, apple butter, wine,
jelly and candy. A good part of the COM
merce In this town of $1,000 is directly or
indirectly related to the apple orchards
neatly appliqued to the surrounding foothills
And the gala event of the year is the Apple
Blossom Festival in the spring.
But when you ask man like W. W. Glass,
who has lived here all of his rs years and
was Mayor from 1920 to 1924, what thing
most characterizes Winchester, he speaks
first Of its role In the making of history.
Winchester has figured more or less i'm
portantly in three wars fought on this CONT
nent. In the French and Indian War, in
1885, this Shenandoah Valley village was
a wilderness outpost and a likely objective
for Indian attack. A colonel in the Colonial
forces named George Washington COM
manded the troops here and talked the
House of Burgesses into appropriating the
money to build fort. Winchester's main
street now cuts through the half-acre site
of what was once Fort Loudoun.
In the Revolutionary War. Winchester's
outstanding hero was Gen. Daniel Morgan,
who marched his Rihemen all the way to
Boston to campaign In the North and help
thwart Gen. Burgoyne's campaign. The same
Virginia frontiersmen helped Morgan in the
brilliant victory at Cowpens, s. c., In 1881.
Morgans home Amber Hill, built by Hessian
prisoners captured at Saratoga and Trenton
and brought to Winchester, has long been a
town landmark.
In the Civil War, assiduously referred to
here as 1.-The War Between the States" Win
chester was a serious bone of contention,
for 1t changed hands between the opposing
forces ~ times. Within radius of Is miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-26
HISTORIC APPELLANT
BY STANLEY BATE

First OF q series on Maryland and Virginia to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

The No. l fact about the strike
of 10000 Chrysler workers in 16
plants in Michigan, Indiana and
California is tha Chrysler man.
agement asked for it.
From February 27 to May II,
the date the strike began, Com
pany representatives made no at,
tempt to answer or reach an
agreement with UAW-CIO nego-
tiators on the economic facts of
life in Chrysler plants and in the
homes of Chrysler workers.
On May IL, the Union cut its
demands nearly so per cent and
offered to settle for II cents an
hour increase, the exact amount
the Corporation negotiators had
said was necessary to restore
Chrysler worke purchasing
power to the June 1946 level.
Faced with a refusal to suggest
any wage increase, and a flat re-
fusal to negotiate on pensions, a
hospital, surgical, medical and
disability plan, improved vaca-
tions and a guaranteed weekly
wage, the Chrysler workers had
no alternative but to strike.
The strike of the Chrysler
workers is the fight of the whole
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

period of 80 days stating that
upon request GIN will bargain
collectively with the UAW-CIO
on such a program and that GIN
will NOT make changes in the
unilaterally devised con tract
without prior consultation with
the union.
although GIN is running true
to form by refusing to accept
and comply with the examiners
report, and probably will ap-
peal to the National Labor Rela-
tions Board itself and finally to
the courts, seeking to delay as
long as possible the establish
ment of this vitality needed So
cial security program, we are
progress in bringing the
worlds richest corporation into
compliance with the laws of the
United States"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
JAW Prepared
For chrysIer
Strike

Emil Macy, UAW-CIO Secre.
tary- Treasurer and Acting Presi.
dent, today said that the strike
which has affected some 10000
Chrysler Motors employees has
been well planned and that the
strikers will eventually win
their points.
He said, ''The strike of the
Chrysler workers is solid. They
are set for the duration and that
means as long as it takes to per-
suade the Chrysler Corporation
to face up to economic facts and
human needs.
"The strike of the Chrysler
workers is the fight of the en-
tire UAW-CIO and every one of
our Union brothers and sisters. -
Recognizing this, and fully
aware of Chrysler'S determina-
ton to keep the wages of it's
employees as low as it can,
UAW-CIO International Execu-
tive board has already begun
the mobilization of the full re-
sources of the union and its
members to carry the fight
through to a satisfactory settle
ment.
"That settlement must be a
clear-cut victory for facts and
social justice, not a surrender or
compromise imposed on 10000
workers and their families by
the economic power of the prof
it-hungry Chrysler Corporation.
"Our union is stronger and
more united than ever in its his
tory. The Chrysler workers will
win. That is our iron determina-
ton. 1t will be backed by UAW-
CIO dollars. 1t will also be sup
ported, we believe, by the dol
lars and moral and material aid
of millions of other Americans
in and out of the labor move
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

2-B officials announced to-
day.
All meetings will be held
in the Local $50, UAW-CIO
headquarters at Church and
Main streets, Tom Kinney, Inter
national representative in tn e
Marion area, said. Sessions will
begin at 10 A. M. Eastern Stand
ard time, an hour slower than
Toledo time.
The agenda follows:
1000 A. M. Opening of ses-
sions by William Everly, Local
750, president.
Invocation by DR.. Edwin
Brown, of the Wesley Methodist
Church, Marion.
Welcoming address by Mayor
Harry L. Dowler.
Roll call of Local Unions and
units of Amalgamated Locals.
Forming of Resolutions Com.
mittee for the conference.
Recommendations to the reso
lutionS committee I'm awriting)
"The Chrysler Strike" by UAW
International Weep d n t
Richard Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
S+ossen Endorses
Taff-HartIey Law

PORTLAND, ORE. (LPA)-
Harold Stassen, candidate for
the r e p ub C n Presidential
nomination threw off his cloak
of liberalism last week and
blared forth his support of the
Taft-Hartley law.
Back in the days when he
seemed a long way from the
Republican nomination, Stassen
ARid that he differed with his
NJtiend Sen. Joseph Ball, (R.,
Minn.). He thought that parts of
Taft-Hartley were too stringent.
But riding his Republican
boom, Stassen now says:
''If / were President today l
would use the Taft-H Hartley law
against the coal miners walkout
and more rapidly than President
Truman used it."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

Address by Regional Director
Charles Ballard.
1900 noon: Recess for lunch.
1870 P. M: Reconvene.
Summer camp film, Howard
Rediger, Local IL Camp Direc-
tor.
Taft-Hartley Act Lowell Goer-
Itch, attorney.
Co-Ops, Edward Duck, Inter-
national Representative.
Time Study, Walter Madrzy-
kowski, international Represent
ative.
Education, Jack Holt, Educa-
tional Director of Regions 2, IA,
and 2-B.
Political Situation, Tom Burke,
executive secretary o; THUG.
Report of resolutions commit
tee.
international policy on wages,
international Weep r e ! d e n t
Richard CoSser.
Questions and answer period.
Adjournment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
NLRB Hearings Set

The following National Labor
Relations Board hearings are be-
ing announced:
A hearing on the Save Elec-
trio Union Representation petit
ton will be held before a NLRB
trial examiner at 1000 am,
May 27, in the Federal Building.
A Union Shop petition hear
ing will be conducted before an
NLRB field examiner at the In
ternational Harvester plant at
1000 am. on the same date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Warning TO
Advertisers

The TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL is the only of
ficial CIO newspaper in To-
ledO. 1t speaks for the To-
ledO Industrial Union
COuncil-CIO, the central
body of the CIO in this
city. Any other newspaper
which purpOrts to represent
thousands of CIO members
in Toledo as its official
organ is a fraud. There are
other CIO newspapers, but
they are published by and
go to only the members of
one shop. Only the
JOURNAL has city-wide
distribution through the
mail to bona-fide subscri-
berS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Charles Heebsh
Appointed

Charles Heebsh, a member of
the Willys-Overland Unit, has
been reappointed to serve on the
G re ter Toledo Community
Chest Budget Committee for
1948-49, Faustin j. Solon, Chest
president announced this week.
The purpose of the Budget
Committee is to make recon-
mendations to the Board of the
Chest regarding the Chest allot-
mentS to its agencies, the en-
trance of new agencies, the elm
ination, dropping or merger of
agencies, the membership, capi-
tai and other fund raising activi-
ties of agencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

again the General Motors
Corporation has stubbed its toe
against the fact that it is not the
dictator of relations with its
250,000 employees.
"The General Motors Corpora
ton is found guilty of breaking
Geral law by refusing to bar
Ain collectively regarding a
health insurance program with
the UAW-CIO, the legally cho-
sen representative of GIN en-
ployees.
"GM is found guilty of break
ing Federal law by acting uni
laterally to contract for a group
insurance plan that was not dis
cussed with the UAW-CIO.
''The trial examiner recon-
mends that GIN be directed to
cease and desist from both illegal
practices.
"Also that GIN be directed to
post notices in all plants for a
n,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Biddle Reports
Union Victory

Jerry Biddle, International
Representative working out of
the office of Regional Director
Charles Ballard, announced to-
day that employees of the Amer
lean Swiss Co. voted over.
whelmingly for Union Shop
authorization last week. The re-
suits showed that 293 members
voted for the authorization while
there was but one opposing vote
cast.
This adds one more name to
the long list of Locals and Units
which voted for the Union Sc
curity clause.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Aufo.Life Council
Helps Strike Fund

Delegates to tn e National
Aut to- L t. e Intra- Corporation
Council voted donation of $3.50
to the Chrysler Strike Fund be-
fore adjourning their May is
conference in Bay City, Michi-
gan, it was reported by Virgil
Barnhart, new Council presi-
dent.
Let's all be as generous to this
worthy cause. T e Auto-Lite
Council operates on a small bud
get, but it's contribution was GER
tainly generous in proportion to
its small treasury!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
AID GIVEN TO LOCAL Z SUMMER CAMP
Al Council
Elects Barnhart

Delegates to the May Is meet
ing of the National Auto-Lite
Intra- Corporation Council in Bay
City, Michigan, unanimously
selected Virgil Barnhart, vice
chairman of the Toledo Local IL
unit, to serve as president of the
council, it was reported early
this week by Vice President
Richard Gosser, director of the
UAW CIO national Auto-Lite
Department.
Also selected were Walter
Barrick, Local 571, Niagara
Falls, vice president; Grace
Johnson, Local 465, Springfield,
Ohio, secretary-treasurer; James
Rice, Local 533, Fostoria;
Charles Zimmerman, Local 526,
Bay City, and Palmer Stone,
Local 396, Lacrosse, were elect
ed trustees. All offices were
filled by acclamation, other
nominees having declined. Past
President Norman Dupont ten
dered his resignation immediate
ly prior to the election of Off
GERS for the year just COM
menced. 1t was accepted by
unanimous roll-call vote, and he
was not renominated for any
office.
The delegates approved ma
tional negotiations on the eco
nomic detectives and the ma
tional job security program.
Reports included the progress
of organizational work, and AS
Sistant Director Edward Duck
stated that an election will be
held between the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers-AFL in Vincennes, Indiana,
on June 3rd. The UAW has a
better than 80 per cent majority
there, he added, and credited
Organizer Malcolm Mcdonald
with a fine job of organizing.
An election is scheduled for
not later than June. 6 at the
Kings Mills, Ohio, plant, and the
company has refused to grant a
consent election at Owosso,
Michigan, where Glenn Brayton,
of the competitive shop depart
ment, has signed nearly 80 per
cent of the EMPLOYEES.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

mittee, to be relay by them
to the Unit members:
This is to inform you that I
have every desire to be of the
utmost service to every member
of our Union and to see that
every person is treated fairly
and properly"
Because of the tense situation
that has existed at the Spicer
plant for the past week, and rec
ogniZing the fact that we have a
good many members who are
confused, and believing that this
is not the time for a one-sided
story, and wanting to make sure
that we do not have any more
repercussions, and with no de-
sire to have an administrator ap-
appointed, l am as of this day as
signing international Represent
ative Walter Murohy who will
be in the plant all day to handle
any problem or grievance that
may exist or arise"
Bearing in mind that the
same procedure will be in effect
which you have in your con-
tract, but instead of any un-
necessary waste of time, the In
ternational Representative will
be there to assist the Committee
with any problem"
81 want the Spicer Unit mem
bers to appreciate that l hope
that this is cleared up as quickly
as possible as it is impossible to
carry on in this manner for any
length of time"
Assuring you that my office
,Ahas every desire to be helpful,
and with every good wish, allow
me to remain,
CARLES BALLARD,
Director, Region 2-B,
UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
ChiIdren's' Theatre

The Local IL Children'S
Theater will discontinue its
free Saturday movie pro-
grams until after the sum.
mer vacation. The regular
Saturday m win g picture
September.
During the S u m m
months however, Local IL
will sponsor movies twice
weekly at the Local IL
Summer Camp and will be a
regular part of the children's
entertainment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

UAW-CIO. It will have the moral
material and financial support OF
the one million members of the
UAW-CIO.
The strike of the Chrysler
workers is the fight of the whole
American people against mon
opolistic corporate power that
would rob wage-earners of ade
quate purchasing power.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Lacrosse Votes.
Union Security

The Auto-Lite Local No. 396,
UAW-CIO, Lacrosse, Wis, in a
recent plant election, voted 1745
to II in favor of union security,
Edward Duck, assistant director
of the National Auto-Lite De-
partment, announced today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Region 2-B Conference
Saturday At Marion
Welcome By Mayor;
Agenda Arranged
Agenda Arranged

The agenda for the 18th Region 2-B conference to be
held Saturday, Marion Ohio, has been completed with
one of the hghghts being review of the UAWCIO wage
policy program by international VicePresdent Richard
Gosser who will be present the all day meeting Region
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21

Several Locals in Region 2-B made sizeable donations
while members of the AutoLte Unit of Local II voted
contribute $500 for the giant project Money also
the Director by generousnded citizens of
Toledo who know the mporance of childrens camp and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Why !ChvysIer Workers
Voted To Strike

In to queries from organizations and ndv
duas in and of the labor movement Emil Macy UAWCO
secretary treasurer and acting president and Norman Matthews,
UAWCIO Chrysler director issued the following of is
in the Chryser dispute:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
General Motors Guilty
Of Unfair Practices

T. A. Johnstone assistant director of the General Motors
Department of the UAWCIO following
the NLRB trial examiners intermediate finding the
Motors Corporation guilty labor practices refusing
bargain collectively group insurance plan
recommendation that the the corporation
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Local Y Units
Vote Union


The following is a complete
list of Local IL Units which
have voted in NLRB elections,
to date, for Union Security in
the shops:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
Ballard Appoints Murphy
Spicer Representative

In complying with the order of the International Ex
ecuve Board that the strike of Spcer employees
authorized and that they should return their jobs Charles
Ballard Director of Region 2B, UAWCIO issued the fol-
lowing statement to the Spcer Unit Executive Shop Com
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-05-21
.UAW Officials To Visit
Grounds Sunday Junel3

Donations the Local II Summer Camp Fund slightly
increased this week the total for the previous
days. according to Howard Redger Camp Director, who
announced that total of 81 has been added towards
the camp operating fund goal of 100000.