davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
ENGAGEMENT PARTY. AT |

ENGAGEMENT PAHIY Az q
dinner party last Saturday even
ing in the Gyokko-ken Cafe, the
engagement of Miss Hanako Arase
to Mr.. Larry Goto of Denver,
Colorado, was disclosed to her
friends. Miniature decorated cakes
with the names of the betrothed
couple, were tied into little pack
ages and placed by each guests
plate.
Among those attending were the
Misses Kay Fujikado, Nori Koba-
yashi. Amy Okabe, Amy Hidaka,
Connie Handa, Kimi Masuhara,
Teru Okla, Nobi Ishida, Rose va
tagai. Minnie Nakashima, Yoshi
snd Aiko Nakatsu Lily MUkai, vi
olet and Yuki Arase. Toni Smith
Eileen Shouse, Helen Nielsen, and
Kalma johnson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
N,tv%ANlcttt&>

METHODIST
GAS am.-Church service.
1000 a.m.-IsSei service.
HOO am-Nisei Morning Wor-
ship Service.
NICHIREN
10 am.-Sunday School fo- kim
dergarten children.
II a.m.--Young People.
2 p.m.-Japanese Service.
PRESBYTERIAN
9:15 to $50 a.m.-Teacher's pre-
prayer service.
$50 to 10:45 am.-Sunday school
for beginners, primaries, Juniors
and intermediates.
ST. PETERS
9 a.m.-Issei Holy Communion
Rev. G. Shoji
II a.m.-Sunday School, M l S S
Gladys Gray.
II am.-Nisei Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.-Fri-night YPF Meet
ing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

shield caught the golden gllnt OF
her nair.
Roy, Roy don't think so much.
Let's just be happy with ourselves
for now at least. -"
Her voice was low and grave,
but urgent with the unrestrained
cadence of chamber music.
You kissed her once, twice, and
watched until she disappeared with
in the Swallowed doorway of the
great. red brick house.
Two months went by. Each day
had brought to you an exquisite,
unbelievable happiness until one
Gay you noticed that something
was wrong between the two of you.
That day you had gone into the
office-as usual on some pretext
or other-to catch her eyes ana
smile a secret love you" across
the Gathering typewriters and the
Uttered desks. You were quick to
feel the unexpected restraint in
her response.
She hadn't come into the shop
all day. There hadn't been any of
that private. wonderful exchange
between you-the sidelong glance
an accidental touching of hands
as you delivered papers, the fur
lively blown kiss that no one else
noticed
1t had to be private that way.
You were both sensible people with
your feet on the ground. Not
dreamy eyed, emotional Adde'S
cents. You had agreed that this
was just between the two of you
that no one else needed to know
thing. 1t was best that way all
the way around.
Sometimes it wasn't easy. AL
during the summer months there
had been only few times when
you could be o n together
Sometimes at work you'd almost
make a break that would make one
of the fellows or the girls look al
you in surprise. But it was all Sc
fantastic that they couldn't really
imagine what it was about. Ant
for the two of you. every day al
work had flown by like a song or
wings
But now everything was al
wrong. And because you were hurt
the following morning, too, was al
wrong.
Then, just before noon, you hat
gone into the stockroom, just II
putter around because you weren'
doing anything worthwhile at thu
bench. You didn't need to turf
around when she came in. No on
else in the building walked jus
as she did
Roy"
"Oh, hello, going for lunchP"
I'm a minute. -"
She looked at you, cool and fresl
and lovely. chin and eyes stead,
and unwavering. She was like that
you felt like a sunlit pool early Of
summer morning, like that stil
and perfect lake with evenin
shadows high in the hills abov
SLOGAN.
You picked up an end of wiz
and stared at it as it slid smoot
and shining through your finger
Her voice broke sharply throug
the hurt inside you;
ITS been terrible. hasn't
Roy, these past two days? You'N
been wondering what's the mats
with me. But I couldn't help It,.
She faltered, leaning against Il
storage rack and raising long sli
fingers to her forehead in a tire
gesture. When she spoke she W
holding herself tense with contr'
Il got a blast the other night
from mother-and what a bla
She's been hearing things about l
Shed heard about the Sundays
the lake and the bowling and 20
visits to the house.
II knew 1t was coming som
time Shed just been waiting I
chance to bring it up. 1t car
when 1 foolishly mentioned tn
new design you worked out. '
had a terrible fight, but 1t was
any use arguing with her"
You felt the protest rising
WsIIsn W Ms-.h,,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10

Editors note: Following Is
the bulletin which Local 7, Can
merry Workers Union, CLIO re-
leased this week to clarity Its
position in the current union dis
pute.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
Businesses
Houses
for Sale
MADRONA HOME

NAAhDhNOANEA AAoNAA
S1,500 down, $40 monthly for
five-rOOm MadrOna home. In
excellent shape. Full base
ment, oil furnace, fireplace,
garage, insulated and wea-
ther stripped. Widow must
sell, asking $1,000.
.AINIER VALLEY HOME
$1,000 down $50 monthly.
Seven room Rainier Valley
home. Full basement, hot
water, radiator heat. Big lot.
Good shape, lots of privacy.
Near Seward Park. Full
price S6.5O0.
CLEANING g. PRESSING
Downtown location. Near bus
depot. Large corner shop.
Fully equipped including new
Hoffman press. Low rent,
owner willing to sacrifice for
$1,000.
HOTEL FURNITURE d. LEASE
100 rooms, depot area. Fa-
nily operation can double
present net of $500 month.
Long lease, flat rent. Fully
furnished an equipped.
Clean, good plumbing. $4,000
cash down.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY CT
shig Watanabe MI. O6Ol
James Matsuoka, Mgr.
aso varkson Ma. 15z1
ne. rhcue Pr aSe1
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-10
BIRTH

In Providence Hospital
Mrs. George Hachiya, HOS E. Fir
ST., daughter.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Not o shompoe not general ontiseptie
BUT A SPECIAL DANDRUFF PREPARATION

Many dondrUff- comb otfne methods ore
oesuolIy no better thon pIoin wo'er and
brushing. For oil such methods do is remove
leose dondruH. They don't destroy The germ
-pityrosporum ovole-which out,tondins
authorities soy is the eouse. And to get req
relief. this germ must be destroyed.
And thof's exoetly what Double Donder-
he does. Il kills This serm-eo CONTACT.
Thot's why. even in some Of the mos, severe
eoses, results with Double Donderine have
been remarkable.
Try his method iho' reolIy works where
other, foil. &c. Dovbie Donderine todoy!
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Ezio Pima Makes Appearance
In Concert at Constitution Hall

ably as did also 'Possenti Numi'
from Mozart's 1.-THE Magic Flute
with its low tones requiring the
depth and resonance which Mr.
Pima can give to them with sc
much facility. Isl ira ceppi" from
Handel's "Berenice" was another
noteworthy aria in which the artist
did some of his finest singing.
The demands Of these opening
numbers, and the closing Verdi aria
revealed the considerable facets o1
Mr.. Pinza's art. The body Of the
program, although diversified ir
content, held sameness In execu.
ton and vocal timbre that was only
relieved by the pictorial song, "Au
pays" by Augusta Holmes which ap.
pears often on his programs. Mr.
Pima essayed two songs in English
"Minnelied" arranged by Cramer
and Huhn's "Cato's Advice" The
rest Of the selections, sung mostly
in italian, had synopses Of the texts
In English. These were particularly
Evening star., 1948-03-22
By Alice Eversmon

The technique of recital-giving is
being mastered more and more by
Ezio PIMA, whose concert took place
in Constitution Hall yesterday aft
ernoon. That Is to say, the Metro
politan Opera basso has acquired
greater personal feeling for the
songs he sings and a thoroughly
convincing way of giving it out to
the audience. The attendance, while
not up to capacity, was notable and
among the interested singers pres
ent was Miss Margaret Truman.
There Is no doubt but that Mr..
PIMA is the top-ranking basso of
the present time yet both his mag
nifcent voice and his particular
temperament are not specially
suited for recital work. It is when
he returns to the operatic field, as
in II lacerato spirito" from Verdi's
Simon Boccanegra, that his voice
gains in mellowness and his whole
art Is tuned to a broader effect. All
that he sang yesterday was well
thought out, the tones were colored
according to the text and there was
finished maintenance of the vocal
line in the selections from the
classics. In fact, one Of the most
beautiful numbers on the program,
finely sung, was "Dormi amore"
from Da Gagliano's LA Flora"
This delicate little aria. calling
for the softest piano tone through
out, might well seem to establish
him as a singer capable of achiev-
ing the most minute effects with
ease. But here again, as IN other
works such as Pizzetti'S II Pastori"
and Mascagni's "Serenata," the
quality Of tone was not as natural
as in works allowing for more ex-
pansive expression. The one excep-
ton to this was Hahn's "Trois jours
de vendange" where his voice took
on warmth and sentiment in strong
contrast to the rather rough per-
torinance Of Torelli's "Tu 10 sal"
and OF the encore, Paisiellos mel
cor piu non mi sento."
Mr.. Pima began the program with
an impressive delivery OF the great
Mozart concert aria, "Mentre to las
clio, o figlia." The dramatic inten-
sity OF this work suited him admir-
Evening star., 1948-03-22

formed with the following officers:
Mrs. Vernon Dovel, president: Mrs.
Cecil Campbell. IT,, vice president;
Mrs. Arthur Yates, secretary; Miss
Ann Stombock, treasurer; Mrs.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

useful In the three Piedmontese
folksongs arranged for concert use
by Sinigaglia.
The artist, whose fame is spread
ing now to the field of motion pic
ture, received the audiences gener-
GUS applause modestly and with an
engagingly unassuming manner. He
was In excellent form and put more
Of himself into his performance
than ever before. His piano accom-
paniments were provided by Steven
son Barrett.
Uruguay's tourist trade this win
ter has surpassed last wears.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

Luroy Fire Auxiliary Forms
LURAY, Va, Mar. "a tspeciaD =
The Marie Campbell Auxiliary to
the Luray Fire Department has been
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Harry Kabler, chaplain. and Mrs.
Randolph Dovel, guard.

Panama, forseeing a tough"
year In 194S, urged ministers to keep
budgets down.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

dance band know IN as A
Cassidy and His Army All
Force B a n d, and featuring
pretty Joyce James as vocalist.
Committee Members
The committee composed OF
Paul Justus, general dance COM
mittee chairman; Al Kengott,
Unit chairman; Ralph Young,
Unit secretary; Joe Emch, Her
man Missler, Whitley Barkhalt,
C sinner Sobczak, Mentzer
Strain and Vern Montague
made arrangements with Paul
Spor for the booking of this
dance band.
Toured World
The committee reports that
this famous orchestra had toured
the world on the U. S. Bond
selling drive and had won many
citations for services under fire
while they played for dancing
at the many USO camps and
hospital shows overseas.
Tickets can be obtained at the
door or today from any Cham
pion Unit committee member.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Solicitation
Begins For
Canning Jars

A drive to obtain unused cam
ming jars is in full swing, it
was announced by Richard
Gosser, international UAW-CIO
vice president and president of
the Local IL summer camp.
For Summer Camp
The jars are intended for
the summer camp with all
vegetables grown on the farm
adjoining the camp grounds will
be canned in the fall for use the
following summer, sc said.
Asked To Donate
Members having jars around
the house not in use are being
asked to donate those canning
jars to the summer camp. They
can be sent to Local IL head
quarters, 425 Winthrop st. or by
calling Main 9126 arrangements
will be made to have the jars
picked up.
Hundreds Needed
The camp director said that
hundreds of jars are needed and
that many of the members have
been discarding jars that are
not needed by the housewife.
The camp. he said, will appreci-
ate donations of as many jars as
possible.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Five More
Shops Vote
For Union

Shops voting on and favoring
Union Security has increased by
five this week. Complying with
the Taft-Hartley Law were Dura
and Prestole of Local is and
Acklin Stamping, Dupont and
Mather Spring affiliated with
Local IL, UAW-CIO.
The Dura balloting favored the
union by vote of 834 for the
union shop with Is voting
against it, it was reported by
Frank Kott, Unit chairman and
president of Local Is. Cyrus
Martin is international represen-
tative attached to that shop.
The other Local 16 Unit hav-
ing voted unanimously for
Union Security was Prestol hav-
ing voted 30 to 0 for the union
shop. Charles Spoerl is shop
chairman and Mr.. Martin rep
resentative.
In Local II, Acklin Stamping
had Louis Mattox, chairman, re-
porting a vote of 285 for the
union shop and ID casting a
negative vote. Harold Dean of
the Local board is representa-
tive in that plant.
In another plant under his
jurisdiction Mr.. Dean said that
Dupont Unit voted 81 to / for
the union shop. He credits chair
man Glenn Frantz for doing a
fine job.
Randolph Gray, Local IL fin
ancial secretary and attached to
the Mather Spring Unit reports
that shop casting 314 ballots
favoring union security with 13
voting against the union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
locaI 12's Big Four To
Vote On Union Security
B aIIotino
Sch duIed
Next Week
chompien Baeks
Out of Poying
During Voting

Memers of the National Re
lations Board will be busy as
I a bee next week. In that pc
riod four of the major shops
affiliated with Local II will
give their answers to the Taft
Hartley Law.
Those four shops along with
As others which have already
voted to comply with the provi-
sion of the TIL Law-and all
voting in favor of the union
shop-will give their answer on
Union Security on June 20 and
July l.
Begins June 20
Voting June 20 will be Spicer
Mfg. and Champion Spark Plug.
Scheduled for July / balloting
are Willys-Overland and Auto
Lite. Of these four shops. all
but Champion have agreed to
pay for off time during the vot-
ing period, according to union
officials.
The Champion workers will
vote in garage adjoining the
company property. Voting hours
listed are from 6 a. m. to 8 a. m.
for third-shift workers and from
ESQ p. m. to 5 p. m. for the Sec
ond trick workers. Day time
workers will cast ballots be-
tween IL a. m. and 1890 o. m.
Al Kengott, Unit chairman at
Champion, stated that workers
in that plant are determined in
spite of the efforts of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac.
turers which through this Con-
gress tried to weaken the unions
the workers have decided that
by democratic procedure they
will support their union" He
expressed confidence that the
of ballots cast will ia
vor the union security clause.
Spicer Voting Hours
AT Spicer, Henry Baum, union
secretary of that unit, announced
that the members will vote in
the plant in a selected spot. Vot-
ing hours for day workers will
be from 3 p. m. to 6 o. m. and
second shift workers will vote
between 6 and 9 p. m.
Homer Avery, chairman of
WHY'S Unit, said that plant will
vote 2:30 p. m. to $50 D. m.
among second shift workers.
Third trick workers will vote
from s a. m. to g: 80 a. m. and
The day workers from II a. m.
10 1890 p. m.
Auto-Lite will cast their votes
With voting time not available
1T press time, in voting booths
the plants of that cor
ooration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Strikers Are
Guests of Mite
Club Owners

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
Monte Carlo, night club in the
heart of Manhattan's high life
area, mustn't have been too bad
a place. Caught itself in the in
flationary squeeze, the clubs
management couldn't meet the
wage demands of Local Is of
the AFL bartenders' union.
When bartenders and other
workers walked out, the boss in
vited them back for a good fling
on the house. Then the landlord
came by and closed the joint.
Apparently the Monte Carlo
couldn't pay its rent either.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Wage Rate
Approved By
Spieer Unit
Seniority Programs,
Liberal Vacation
Clause Included

Something new has b e e n
added in the recent contract
negotiated at Spicer Mfg. il
was announced by Richard
Gosser, international UAW-
CIO vice president and a nego-
tiator on the new contract in
that plant.
Seniority Program
The vice president explained
that the new clause which he
believes will prove successful
allows seniority among the
skilled trades workers. 1t also
include that production work
ers can iot bid on skilled trades
jobs or a trade worker bid on a
production job. However this
does not apply if production
schedules are reduced which
will then permit bidding,
3 Cent Increase
The contract was approved at
a specially called meeting on
June 10, at the Civic Auditorium
and includes wage grants of Is
cents an hour for hourly work.
ers and 10 cents applied to piece
workers base rate giving them
also 13 cents increase. Wage
negotiations can be reopened
after one year in the two year
contract.
Vacation Pay
The vacation pay new con-
tract includes more liberal vaca-
tion pay with employees having
one year of service and less than
five years, will receive go hours
pay. Five to seven years will pay
SO hours and seven to nine years
of service will pay rs hours and
those having over nine years
will receive 81 hours pay. Va
cation earnings will be based on
the 13 week average pay prior
to the termination of the con-
tract agreement.
Mr.. Gosser, declared that the
wage boost will amount to
81, 100000 for Spicer workers.
A meeting of skilled trades
workers was held prior Ito the
regular membership meet which
began at 2 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

Mrs. Flckle announced That
beauties from here and the
surrounding a re will seek
the title during the annual
Aquarama Festival which is to
be held July % through August
Il.
Five To Be Named
Five girls from Toledo will be
selected to compete against
those from out of town she said
The director of the contest ex-
planned that a preliminary To-
ledo contest will be held July
26. 1t was pointed out that at
that time the field will be mar
rowed to Is from among all
those entering. The five Toledo
finalist will be selected on July
81.
Age Limit 18 To 25
Mrs. Fickel is anxious to have
a sizeable number of entrants
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

from among the readers of the
Union Journal. In order to en-
ter, you must be between the
ages of 18 and 25, single and
never have been married. Each
APPLICATION must agree to pose for
both still and motion pictures.
Awards To Be Made
Contestants will be judged on
the basis of character, physical
beauty and health, grace and
carriage. poise and personality
and diction.
The five Toledo finalists, Mrs.
Fickel said, will be the guests
of the Aquarama Festival for
the four days prior to the selec-
ton of the Lady of the Lake,
July 31st Appropriate awards
will be presented the contest
winner.
duplication and rules
m Page Two)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
JAW Local
Wins Wage
Guarantee

DETROIT (LPA) = L n
,, first guaranteed annual wage
, contract signed in the auto
industry was announced last
week by Local 174 of the
United Auto Workers-CIO with
Metal Molding Co. The contract
guarantees all workers with 10
years seniority minimum of so
weeks of work year.
Affects 100 Workers
The guarantee will affect
more than 100 of the 425 work.
ers at the plant. In addition, the
10-year group won three weeks
paid vacation, and an across-the-
board pay boost of 1312c was
won by the UAW.
Meanwhile, charges and coun-
exchanges were exchanged as
negotiations by the UAW on be-
half of 100000 employees of Ford
Motor Co. entered their second
week. The debate centered
around the Taft-Hartley union
shop election for Ford workers,
subject entirely outside the
scope of current bargaining.
Ford's current contract grants
the union shop until July 1949
if the UAW wins the union shop
election. Under the TIL law, any
workers not voting are counted
as against the union. Ford first
insisted the election not be held
on company property. Then the
Ford officials stalled. "Since the
company finds is so difficult to
decide whether it believes in
democratic elections or not,
said UAW Ford director Ken
Bannon, "we have solved the
problem for them by asking the
NLRB to proceed with the cleo
ton off company property"
Two more 13e-an-hour wage
boosts were chalked up to the
JAWS list last week. WHY'S
Overland Motors granted a 13c
wage increase to its 5000 pro-
duction workers, and Hudson
Motor Co. granted a 13t an hour
10 $1,000 UAW workers. Il
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
More AHidaUitS
Filed On TIL L0lU

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
number of union officers filing
non-Communist affidavits with
the NLRB increased 14% last
month, the board revealed last
week. Over $500 national and
local union leaders are now on
record as not being Communists
The eight international unions
that filed compliance papers"
in May brought the total up to
159, and 1929 locals have re-
gistered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
TWU Not
NAM or NMU

BOSTON (LPA) - The Tex
tile Workers-CIO got an NLRB
election called for workers in
the Woonsocket (R. I.) Color g.
Chemical Co. In the unit were
25 eligible voters. But 80 votes
were cast. The owner of the
plant, the superintendent and
the fellow who takes care of
their personal boats were the
five extras. Maybe they had us
confused with the NAM and the
NWU," TWU director William
Belanger remarked.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
COP Can't Claim
They Didn't KnOuC

PHILADELPHIA (LPA) -
The COP can't claim that they
didn't know what labor wanted
when the 107-member resolu-
tions committee got down to
drafting the 1948 platform this
week. Both AFL President Will
liam Green and CIO representa-
tive Van A. Bittner appeared
before a Republican resolutions
subcommittee chaired by Mary
Donlon of New York.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Warning Issued
To Sales Chiefs

NEW YORK (LPA) - Atten-
ton sales department heads!
You'd better start giving better
commissions, and splicing up the
lives of your employees. If you
don't they might even join a
union. Paul Heyneman, director
of the Natl Federation of Sales
Executives last week warned
that statesmen are beginning to
resent the routine nature of
their work. They are no longer
ambassadors" he said, but
practically common labor" Mr..
detects a trend to-
wards union among them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
Labor Press
Scoops DdiIies

MINNEAPOLIS (LPA) - The
iron curtain" decended on
President Truman's tour as far
as daily newspaper readers in
Minneapolis were concerned To
the rescue came the Minneapolis
Labor Review, AFL weekly,
which printed in full Truman S
address in Chicago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25
ATTENTION

AutO-Lite members of
Local IL, UAW-CIO, will
have a special meeting on
Saturday, June 26, at $3.50
a. m. in Civic Auditorium.
A strike vote will be taken
on the wage and contract
negotiations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-06-25

Mr. Gosser said requests have been received favorng
the first of June Any desiring
reservation for the second week period obtain application
the Loca . headquarters from shop executive
mitteeman.
Redger director reported that ST,
towards the operating expansion
camp weeks collections makes total of 1448
donated to date towards the 100000 goal
weeks donors listed private individuals business
limit