davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Births Reported

frrom the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics
Juan and Carmen Alamo. girl.
Anthony and Regina Arch, boy.
Weuzel and Elizabeth Austen, boy.
Siias and Marian Baker. boy.
Ellis and Mary Baisinger. girl.
Harold and Elizabeth Bayer, girl.
Dorsey and Margaret Beach, boy.
John and Theresa Bentz girl.
James and Peggy Blantons girl.
Guy and Dorothy Bowers. boy.
william and Anna Browning. boy.
Norman and Mildred Bull. boy.
John and Mary Burke. boy.
Fred and Lucille Carver, boy.
Rush and Carrie Chamblin. girl.
WendaI and Margaret Cliff, girl.
Richard and Nancy Cox, boy.
Raymond and Blanche Cunningham, boy
Earl and Miriam de We're, girl.
Lee and Mildred Deal boy
Salvador and Maria Del Rosa, boy.
EIvood and Ira Derueile. boy.
Dominic and Maize Eammellt, boy.
william and Grace Ennis. girl.
william and Hazel Evans, boy.
Pietro and Elisa FranceSchina, boy.
Curtis and Mary Gibson, girl.
Albert and Ellen Gray, boy.
John and Mary Hagans. girl.
Ford and Theresa James, boy.
Oswald and Doris Jennings. girl.
John and Margaret Johnson. girl.
Franklin and Mary Jones, boy.
Omer and Alice Kremkau, boy.
Lands and Betty Lane, boy.
Milton and Harriet Levine, girl.
william and Ella Lincicome, boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Apple Blossom Festival
Cost SIG, 900 to Stoqe

WINCHESTER, Va, June 12.-It
cost approximately $4,000 to stage
the 1913 Shenandoah Apple Bios
som Festival, it was disclosed to-
day by Roy Gather, Finance Com
mittee chairman, who expressed
hope that receipts would match
expenses when collections have
been completed"
n. Delmer Robinson was re-
elected president Of the organiza-
ton, with II. B. McCormac, jr.
vice president; Frank Armstrong, jr.
treasurer; Tom Baldridge. secretary
and Thomas G. Scully, general
counsel
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Edward Dowden. -. westchester Apis.
Thomas w. Holt, 40, 341l Que st. NV.
Bonnie ]. Fox. 2. Arlington. Va.
Carrie B. Monor. 20. COZ u 1t. NV
George Collins 81, 1406H 9Th st. NV.
Hunter Green, SO, 231h K st. s.w.
James Adams, 65, 1921 N. j. ave. NV
William H. West, 63, 1925 9Th st. NV.
Wallace z. Scesco. 81. 80 53rd st. Sc.
Alfred Jones, 40, 6I7 48th st. ne.
Addie Roy, 45, 207 o st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-06-12
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau of vital Stats

(Frcm the D, C.. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Josephine Sommerville. ss. 4S16 Alton pl
ELIZABETH r. Pate, n. 1885 Newton st. e
John A. Thornton. 70, 2427 N, CAPITOL st
Karl D. Foeg. 81. 2745 goth st. NV.
Elizabeth Lamb, SO. 1434 Montana ave
Margaret L. Linthicum. 5s. 2400 18th st
NV.
Lewis B. schwellenbach. 50, culmstocl
canl T s. Finley. So, Dalton. Ga.
Isaac Simon. Al. ST 18th st. ne.
Edward 2 Sheehy. 42. 7127 Ga. ave. NV
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Henry and Ernestine Green. boy.
Ora and Walene Hatch. boy.
Charles and Bernite Johnson boy.
John and Shirley Lee, boz.
George and Matte Lewis. giri.
Samuel and Nsbae Mills, girl.
Linton and Ruth Mordccia. boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

Harold and Esther Cardoxa, bog.
Francis and Geraldine Cherry, boz.
James and Abigaile Coleman. boy:
James and Katharine Duckett, girl
Glemsr M AN and i Viola rurd, iii.
Edward and Eartha Freeman, girl.
Evening star., 1948-06-12

/ Joseph and Lucille Thomas girl.
Archie and Jean Thomas, boy.
Anthony and Hilda Thufstcn. boy.
Booker and Helen Truss. girl.
Freder;ek and Emily Washington, girl.
Arthur and MarxAret Williams, boy.
| Edward and GLADYS Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Births Reported
0ren the D. c. Bureau Of vital statisties)

Vernon and Lenids Alexander. boy.
Ran4ver and Sarah Avery, boy.
Richard and Mary Bales, gtrl.
John and Rosemary 1ealle. boy.
Bernard and Hosalind 1lanksnheimer, BOY.
James and Edna Boteler, boy.
Leo and Estelle Brown. girl.
Charles and Lillian burns boy.
James and Ann CadiEan, boy.
Schuyler and Marcia Cammann, boy.
James and Beryl Catoa. boy.
Bede and Evelyn Clark. boy.
John and sarah coreoran. boy.
william and Helen Coyle, boy.
George and Verdna creel, girl.
Rssi cR.fi.: sna :nd n%1 nea1.ns 'ios pshs Go bo,
Thomas and Jane Dillon. Eirl.
Frank and Eva Downing, Boy.
HaHnonS Me md and %d1aS h,sf rIsr.9 5as,s ssT s.1
sylvester and Josephine Feeser hsy.
John and Edith Garrett. boy.
niss william .an and Mar Mary Harmon. riri:
william and Anna Harwell girl.
Harvey and Helen Hawthorne. boy.
kossfs ssSSs .ns ana lxno1. ka%. hesSS s's t
wesley and Elizabeth Huntrsss, boy.
psn,sl s.e.s and and G:1Sln: s:ra n:s. S.s .ir GIRL
Henry and NeYma Lanum, boy.
Samuel and Heba Leayitt, girl.
william and Bertha 9aeWiniams. boy.
EdWard M and .aa Liiiian Li marsh. boy. "
James and Anna Martin. girl.
Luther and Jane Nay, girl.
wallace and Mintie Miller, Girl.
Thomss and Eleanor Monahan. girl.
Harold and Louise Mott, girl.
Ernest and Marie Murray. boy:
Ralph and Elizabeth McAleer. boy.
Charles and Rose Mcdee, boy.
Paul and Jean Mcorath. boy.
Everette and Helen McKisson' soy.
Lucas and Emosene Nelson, COY.
John and Adeline Nolan. boy.
John and Anna O'ConneIl, boy.
Charles and Dorothea Peters, Girl.
James and Linnie Reingruber, boy.
John and Mercedes REYNOLDS, girl.
Harvey and Ruth Rosenhouse. girl.
Seldom and Anele Ruoin, sirl
Edward and La Nelva Ryan, siri.
John and Marion Sale, boy.
Carl and Doris echulten, hoy.
French and Hazel See. boy.
Charles and Ruth Small. boy.
Leonard and Pauline Smith. girl.
Paul and Pegsy SNOW, boy.
Robert and Grace Springer. boy.
william and Emma sutherland, sirl.
Wallace and Alene Tasman. girl.
willard and Estells Ward, Girl.
Ralph and venetta Wine. 9trl.
william i M ana Lslibsie Ranks. boy.
James and Marharet Brown. girl.
Leroy and Lsvinia Clarke. Sirl.
Frank r ana ana s DOTS be Carlo: siri.
Herbert ana Mary Green boy.
Maurice and Janniebe,l .Jenninga; airi.
Lucian and Msrssret johnson. sir'.
Andrew and Naomi Nelson, boy.
Tatten and Alice Payne. sirl.
Charles and Sara Psttiford; ElrI
James and Gertrude Rene, boy, girl. z.
John and Catherine Sellers; boy,
Ernest and Sarah schofiled, stri.
Floyd and Gertrude Steptoe.. girl.
Arthur and Mary Thomas. girl.
Thomas and Lottie Tidltne, boy.
James and Estelle williams. boy.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

Mafy l. Kain. "a, 1879 Dexter Terrace se.
william c. cunninsham. H.. ~, no address
given.
James W. Scales, 30. Binshamton, n. =.
Victoria 4. MeFstridge Unfant), n. Myer.
Va.
Jacob r. Combs, 81. $50 Oklahoma ave. n e.
Charles ". Geen. 76, 1416 c ct. So.
Willis Scott. 70, Manassas. Va.
Lemuel williams, IS, 1904 54th st. ne.
kaybelle Hall, 46. Deanwood Park. Nd.
Henry Warren. 46, 24S4 Phillips ct. NV.
Norman C. Harris, 43, no address given.
Clayton @. Timberlake, "a, 1885 Florida
AVE. NV
Evening star., 1948-06-19
BoIinese Adopt U. S. Dances

Balinsse in 1ndo- China are de-
serting their beautiful and famous
tribal dances and adopting the
American chorus girls dancing rou-
tines.
Evening star., 1948-06-19
Deaths Reported
Oren ~ d. c. Bureau ef vital .

Mlen 4. Paine, %, SOC 9th st. sc.
Lillian Sanford. 20. $50 18th st. So.
John J. Bridges, 20. Fintstons, Nd.
David ". Yeahover, a. oil Tarragut IT
Nv.
Bertha J. n. Gregory. 81. 1881 Van Ness
ct. NV.
zysmunt kozIowski, 81; Torrington. Conn.
Evening star., 1948-06-19

q Venetian 0Mnds
Q 30-gal Hot-watee Heater
o Ground Level Rear Doof
q Full Plaster Over Rock IA&h
Throughout
Q 6-ft. G.E. Electric
Refrigerator
. 80" Gas Range-Oven
Control
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

AAChhA OHSNS "a NAibA(O L
gram covering the subject mat
ter of seniority, wages, and of
the question of upgraders in re-
CARDS to seniority, and wages.
Those in attendance at this
meeting verified the statements
of Brother Bleick, in that those
skilled workers from all sohps
who had joined tn e Skilled
Trades Council, had obtained far
more than their moneys worth.
Skilled Tradesmen from all
shops are urged to join our Skill
ed Trades Council, and apply for
their Journeymen's cards. Most
shops have application books
but those who do not have them
may obtain the application books
from the Region 2B office by
leaving your name and shop with
one of the girls, and the books
will be delivered to you at the
shop.
Just as soon as the Council is
completed there will be an cleo
ton of officers for the council
and an affiliation with the Ma
tional Council. The cost of join
ing the council is two dollars a
year. The next meeting of the
council will be on a Saturday so
that the night workers will have
a chance to attend this meeting.
Notices will be sent to all shops
a week in advance of the meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
8 To Serve
On Finance
Com mittee
CIO, AFL, MESA,
And Trainmen
Are Represented

Eight members representing
the CIO, AFL, MESA and Rail-
road Trainmen were appointed
to serve as a finance committee
for the Burke For Congress
Committee composed of the
above mentioned unions repre-
sented by the union leaders.
Named to serve on the Steer
ing Committee are Richard Cos
ser, international UAW-CIO vice
president; Charles Ballard, re-
gion 2-b UAW-CIO director;
Glenn Holewinski, vice president
of Local IL; Oliver Meyers, sec
retary of the Building Trades
Council, AFL; Frank Fischer,
president of the Central Labor
Union, central body of the AFL;
Franz Berlacher of the Team
sterS Union, AFL; Earl Streeter,
secretary of the MESA and Tom
Drury of the Trainment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

Wheelbarrow races one for
boys land another for girls in
ages up to is years will follow.
A balloon contest for boys up to
nine is next on the program and
one also for girls in the same
age bracket.
The three legged races in two
events will be for those up to
16 years in age. At 3 p. m. there
will be a softball game followed
by a women's ball throwing con-
test and peanut scramble for
boys and girls up to IA years.
The 4:30 p. m. period is to be
taken up with a married wo-
mems so yard dash and one for
the men, too.
The Tug-O-War comes in for
a share of fun for participants
one in each division.
The picnic games will be
climaxed at 5 p. m. with a pie
eating contest for boys and
girls up to IA years and then
followed with the selection of the
Oldest CIO couple on the
grounds.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

Invited To
CIOParade

All boys and girls who have
attended a vacation period at the
Local IL summer camp are in
vited to march in the CIO La
Dor Day Parade, it was annonuc-
ed today by Richard Gossesr,
camp president.
The youngsters were asked to
wear their tee shirts in a letter
sent by the camp president and
founder of the summer site at
Sand Lake, Mich.
He said the campers are to
meet at Monroe an d 22nd
Streets at GAS am. on Labor
Day. He added that the parade
will disband at Madison and 18th
Streets and the parents can be
on hand to spot their children.
The youngsters have also been
invited to the CIO picnic at OF
tawa Park where refreshments
will be served free. On the pro-
gram are games taking up the
entire afternoon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Wage Raise
Granted To
Surface Unit
l3 Cents Plus
Adjustments
In Contract

Surface Combustion workers,
members of Local IL UAW-CIO
won a 13 cents across the board
wage increase which is retroac-
tive to June 81, it was announc-
ed by Charles Ballard, region 2
B director who, along with Ran
dolph Gray, Local IL Board
Member and Paul Mcclellan,
shop chairman, and committee,
negotiated the new contract.
The agreement includes wage
adjustment of two to five cents
over the 13 cents granted. Also
granted was the rating of a
worker to top bracket pay after
80 days.
The one year contract has i'm
proved vacation pay and elimin-
alton of rate changes, Mr.. Bal
lard said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Airway Unit
Negotiations
Deadloeked
Members Vote
To Strike To
Press Demands

AirWay Electric Unit MEM
sSbers voted 633 to 5 in favor of
nstrike action if their demands for
a wage increase are not granted,
it was announced by Don Blair,
international representative of
Charles Billiards. region 2-B and
UAW-CIO staff.
At special meeting the men,
bers also demanded a wage ad-
justment in addition to the 13
cents asked, Joe Mroz, Unit shop
chairman said.
Negotiations following tn e
strike vote are expected to be
continued next week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

for development of coopera-
tive warehouse markets in
the Toledo area.
Proved Successful
The formula described by
the speaker is one w h C h
proved highly successful in many
industrial communities in Mich
gan, and was later approved by
the executive board of the To-
ledo Consumers Cooperative in
a special meeting held the fol-
lowing Tuesday. 1t includes:
1. Voluntary donations by
local unions and units of ANAL
gamated locals on the basis of
ten cents per member, to be
forwarded to the Committee for
Coope ative Development in
order to meet the expense OF
provided trained coop organi-
zers an deducational literature.
2. Subscriptions by these units
and /or local unions of preferred
stock on the basis of one dollar
for each member, said stock pro-
viding the union with a 3 per
cent annual dividend.
3. Complete support by each
unit and local union to the six
week organizational drive which
will begin not later than October
1st.
The Real Statesmen
eve are not forgetting that
executive shop committees and
department stewards are the
real statesmen and the backbone
in any drive" declared Pickus.
''We must enlist their unquali-
fled support and gain their I'm
derstanding of the coop move:
ment if our Toledo program is
to succeed. We did it in Flint,
to the extent that groups and
factions which would have dis
agreed with each other on most
things got together through the
expedient of the coop campaign
and put on a real united drive, "
he added
Pickus pointed out that locals
and units have funds in their
treasures "just lying idle, D
which could be used to start the
warehouse market drive, at the
same time giving a fair return
on the investment. BY arrange.
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

corn, candy, pop, ice cream
peanuts, etc.
Free Refreshments
The refreshments and con-
cessions were made possible by
various CIO shops and units
making contributions. Donating
prizes for a special game is
Willys Overland Unit, Local
IL UAW- -CIO who also donated
the ice cream. Other shop units
making donations are Champion
spark Plug, peanuts, with Ma
Z Aonal Supply and Mather Spring
providing pop and Auto-Lite
Unit the potato chips.
Making free candy possible
are Spicer, Peerless Moulded
Plastics and Toledo Pipe Thread
ing.
Games At 2 P. M.
The games for the youngsters
will get underway at 2 pm. The
first event will be the 25 yard
dash for boys and girls up to
nine years of age. The so yard
dash will be for boys and girls,
each event separate in ages form
10 to 16.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

week.
OF Organized Labor
Members of organized labor
are especially urged to join
the AVG, Smith said, point
ing out that the organization
had received many prominent
labor endorsements because OF
its liberal view and platform.
Among these approvals are en-
dorsements by CIO President
Philip Murray, the UAW-CIO
international executive board,
Toledo Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, and Local IL, UAW-Clo'
Platform Items
Among the platform items OF
importance to veterans adVo-
Gated by the AVG are five but
points, namely:
1. Public spirited activity by
veterans as citizens.
2. More housing and jobs for
all.
8. A one-world policy for
peace.
4. Open membership to all vet
erans, without discrimination.
5. Running their own organ
ization; direction from the bot
tom up.
Chairman Smith, a professor
Of European history at Toledo
University, declared that men
and women of World War II are
to have their own or
ganization, without supervision
Of direction from older men of
generation. The ave, he
pointed out, is not interested IN
either flag-waving or mllltarlsm,
nor does it seek special privi-
eges for veterans at the expense
If the rest of society. we are
Interested in a democratic, lib
eral program that will deal with
he real problems which the peo-
Die face, issues both domesticI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03


Tom Burke to Congress.
If any Labor Day had a par
ade the one this year will really
have it. 1t will show the two
unions United in marching joint
ly with the theme of the parade
being, "We want to elect
Thomas H. Burke to Congress"
We must rout the reactionary
Congressman out of Washington
and stop the rising cost of living.
This is the answer to Taft,
Hartley and other labor hating
lawmakers with most of them
passing laws against the workers
because they do not know what
it is to work in factory for a
barely living wage. Every time
the workers get a raise they
blame the high prices on the
workers because of the raise
grant. A recent issue of the CIO
News best described the record
of this Congress by having a
blank front page which accord
ing to the News, this depicts the
record of the 80th Congress. In
other words, it meant they do
not have any creditable record
for a worker to read about.
I urge all workers to partici-
pate in this years parade and
show the enemies of the working
man that we are United as never
before. On this Labor Day we
must Unite and with the AFL
group we can forge a solid stand
against those who are trying to
take away from the working
people the gains they fought for
in the past years. We want high
er wages but lower living costs
of the necessities of life.
With the two groups mapping
plans for the campaign in the
coming November election, an
all effort will be made to get
every worker to register and
vote.
The theme of the parade
spells Unity and we should all
take opportunity of it. To
work and work hard against
those who are labor haters.
If the workers really go out
and vote in the November cleo
ton there will be great progress
and victory because l know that
Burke would be elected to rep
resent the people the way they
should be represented in our
form of government.
And, as a reminder may l
add that the picnic at Ottawa
Park after the parade is for
all CIO members and family.
Take the family out for an en-
joyable afternoon of games for
young and old. There will be
free refreshments, rides and
games with plenty of prizes.
This is your day so make good
use of it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Trumun's S Lubor
Day Talk On
NBC Hookup

DETROIT (LPA) - President
Truman's Labor Day speech to
the joint AFL-CIO rally in
Cadillac Square will be broad
cast over the nation-wi hook
up of the National Broadcasting
Co. from 1:30 to 2 p. m. EDIT.
The half-hour talk, opening
gun in the '48 election campaign
for the Democratic nominee,
will be paid for by the Truman
Barkley Clubs of Michigan. Cost
of the air time is estimated at
about $4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Products Unit
Vote Security
Port Clinton Unit
FaUOrs Union

Standard Products workers,
members of Local 497, UAW'
CIO in Port Clinton, Ohio, joined
other unions by voting for union
security 431 to 65.
A committee headed by shop
chairman Cliff Franck and Cecil
King, Don Zibert and Cecil King
Jr. are in Detroit on negotiations
for a new contract and wage
agreements. Tom Kinney, inter
national representative is assign
ed to that shop.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

and foreign which must be met
and solved, and in which veter-
ans, as citizens, should be vital
ly interested, he stated.
To Have CIubrOoms
The local chapter intends to
have clubrooms, and a wide va
riety of. recreational activities,
Smith said. Recently the organ
ization sponsored a playground
for children of the WHY'S Park
Veterans Housing Project, and
spokesmen for the local chap
ter presented their views to To-
ledo's City Council, favoring
adoption of a large-scale civic
housing project for veterans and
others in need of low-cost hous-
ing, he added.
At a special organization meet
ing last Monday, Chairman
Smith discussed plans for the
drive with repre-
sentatives of various unions. Will
liam Duck, of Auto-Lite, and AL
fred Kenngott, Champion Spark
Plug chairman, represented the
CIO. Robert Glover, recording
secretary of the local AVG chap
ter, is a member of the AFL. The
AVG plans to send representa-
tives to local meetings to ex-
plain the organizations outlook
and program as a part of the
drive, Smith added.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
AFL Going
To The Dogs?

CHICAGO (LPA)-The AFL's
Executive Council, at its meet
ing here last weekend, received
an application for a charter as
an AFL affiliate from a union
made up of owners and trainers
of greyhound racing dogs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Skill Trades
Council In
Region 7 B
BY Heinz Sieve

At the meeting of the Region
2B, Skilled Trades Council, Wed.
18, at Local II hall, Mr..
Bleick, international Representa-
tive of the Skilled Trades Depart
ment of the international Union
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Preparing For
Siqns Of The Times

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
U. S. Chamber of Commerce has
never been accused of being pes
simistic. Their latest pamphlet
for businessmen is titled "Busi-
ness Management Acton Against
Depression" and tells worried
readers how to come out on the
safe end of a business bust.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Vice-President
international UAW-CIO
LABOR DAY MESSAGE

When a person is hurt inter
nally he or she gets aroused.
Well, union workers certainly
have been hurt internally by the
laws the reactionary 80th Con-
gress has passed.
In Toledo and many other sec
tions of the country, the unions
are aroused and are doing some
thing about it. Here, the two
top unions are United now and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

evidence OF IL
is by the two
groups agree
ing to march
jointly on La
Dor Day which
will make it
the biggest pa
rade in history.
They also have
G o n e further
than that, by
merging poll
A.1al1- - AI--k
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03

gave the men,
bers a complete
explanation of
the S k ill e d
Trades setup of
the Int e r n a :
tional Union.
There were
a lot of ques-
tionS asked and
also a lot of
di S cussion on
the UAW ap-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
NOTICE
To Business Firms
and Advertisers
The Toledo Union
JournoI
Is the Only
cIo OffieioI
Na,uSnanar In TnIadn
Newspaper In Toledo

1t speaks for the Toledo In
dustriaI 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 on 6
members of the CIO and has
mail distribution to bOna-fide
subscribers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Piekus Advises 3-Point
Program For Coop Drive
Union Leaders Hear Michigan
Coordinator Explain Formula
BY EDWARD DUCK

Approximately hundred representatives of various
groups including CIO AFL MESA and Railroad Brother
hoods met with Robert Pckus, coordnator for the Com
mtee For Cooperative Development Wednesday, August
25 at the Toledo YMCA and discussed 3point program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-09-03
Vets Open Member
Drive In In Toledo
Local Chapter Invites
Union Members To Join

The Toledo Chapter of the American Veterans Com
mtee an organization of and women who served IN
the armed forces during World war H. Is
oenobershn campaign in the Toledo area, Willard Jim
Smith chairman of the Toledo Chapter announced this