davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
If COP Wins. Then Whof7

Hartley's statements fall into a neat
patterns that the COP and its big busi-
ness hackers have been drawing for some
time-a pattern that should frighten every
person who believes in trade unionism
and democracy.
What Hartley said, in effect was,
'LoOk, you union guys, we only trained
our light artillery on you. If the COP
wins In November the heavy guns will be
unlimbered."
He gave some idea of what could be
expected right to work" statute, out
lawing of industry-wide bargaining and
industry wide strikes, application of anti
trust laws to unions, Qualification" of the
ban on political expenditures by unions,
and ban on employer contributions to
union welfare funds.
You might say that Hartley didn't
know what he was talking about - but,
after all, he co-authOred the Taft-Hartley
Act. He's one of the COPS two top au-
thorities on niOn-restricting legislation.
And he can speak freely and openly
because he has decided not to run for re-
election.
We have hunch that Hartley's COP
colleagues who are seeking reelection
would like to cut Fred's tongue out. And
you couldn't blame them much.
He stated publicly that COP victory
next month would be followed by addi-
tional curbs on labor. These curbs, he said,
weren't imposed this year because the Re-
publicans feared the political conse-
quences.
Hartley has merely provided another
link in the long chain of evidence sup
porting our frequent charge that the Re-
publicans and their hackers seek to make
unions weak and ineffective.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

registration In lnouSII LaI CUuII~ =
ties show Ohio's vote may well
be the biggest in history. How
did Ohio-PAC push up regis
tration? Well, one break, which
PAC Ell e. d, was the fact
Cleveland Indians were win
ming American League pen
nant. Every day at the stadium,
thousand of handbills-"don't
Strike Out on Election Day
were given out.
Fred A. Hartley anu Robert
A. Taft have b ga ten their
breasts over how they love
poor workingman and how
they just wanta protect poor
Joe Worker from his nasty old
labor "misleader." So, they
gave us Taft-Hartley law,
which they said was complete
solution.
But, Hartley, safely ending
his Congressional career by not
choosing to run in 1948, has
barred real intent of the Repub-
licans real intent of the Re-
publicans. Their e's more to
come, plenty more. The proof
of this is in slipshod book,
"Our New National Labor Pol
icy" - written by none other
than doughty Fred-it's Mein
Kampf of Big Business.
+ 4 4
CIO President Philip Murray
will take to the air October 25
on a nationwide CHS hookup-
SO stations, He will discuss the
political situation at 7:15 p. M.
EST, and 6:15 p. NJ, est,
with a rebroadcast at 8:15
P. M, MIST, and els P. NJ,
psf.
Look UP your local station.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

Times also ali
face - perhaps
ter to forget 6
Even the extre
of the Republic
k n o w S that s
measures as ST
and Fair Labor S
and iva are her
The other bt
Chicago Tribune.
printed in scab '
med IL up tnuSly
him dewey bee
ing one of Westt
better phrases, W.
the least worse
dates"
4 y
Henry A. Wall
ingly realized w
apparent to ever.
cept maybe som
petual- sir
alization: That ar
just amt there.
vote doesn't real
HAW' latest line.
X
Ohio's PAC is
these days. Vas
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser
Vice>President
international UAW-ClO
Continued from Page y

pansion in Toledo, where many acres of
land were purchased during the war,
adjacent to the Stickney Avenue Division?
do not attempt to say to the Chamber
OF Commerce or to anyone else that have
the right to tell either Auto-Lite or Spicer
management where they may manufacture
their products, but as a labor leader I
would certainly be derelict in my duty
were not interested in this community
and in the welfare of the people who de-
pend upon local industry for their iveli-
hood. These people are members of our
union, and it is my obligation to help safe
guard their security, as well as to assume.
my own personal responsibility to the
community as a citizen.
1t is generally recognized that there is
very strong possibility, based upon his
torlcal fact, that at some future date -
who knows when? there may be a
sizable slump in business, resulting in the
laying off of large numbers of people. It
is certainly normal that should be inter-
ested in bringing jobs into Toledo. It is
only natural that should ask the Electric
Auto-Lite Company, which has been for
more than thirty years, to place at least
little of this tremendous amount of new
work in Toledo It is also natural and
reasonable that I ask the Spicer Manu-
featuring Company to bring back the work
it has taken out of Toledo and placed
elsewhere.
AS a member of the Labor-Manage-
ment-Citizens' Committee, it has been my
lot upon occasion to concur in decisions
which brought criticism upon me from
the officers and membership of my union.
had accepted the fact that the general
public's welfare upon such occasions was
more important that the feeling of few
of the membership or officers of the union.
was motivated by the belief that every
one of us owes, responsibility to the COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Women's News
And Views
BY Odessa Overy
Secretary Women's Bureau
Region 2-B

I have been having the most
thrilling experience this past
week. Jennie Delaney, Dorothy
Mann, and myself have had the
opportunity of a life time. The
regional office has appointed
the three of us to go out into
the various shops and contact
the shop committeeman. The
reason for this, is to see If we
can promote a bigger and bet
ter conference. The results has
been overwhelming.
1t certainly is amazing to
see the various ways in which
the union functions in the diff
ferent shops. I will say that
the smaller shops are by far
the most union minded, and
can afford you more considera-
ton then the larger shops. OF
course there are exceptions to
every rule and there IL also to
this one. WHY'S Overland was
by far the most cordial and l
must again say the only large
shop that made us feel like we
were right at home. / certainly
never seen so much coopera-
tion as we got at WHY'S. They
Immediately called a meeting
of all the committeeman and
chief stewards and proceeded to
take care Of our needs.
At my own shop, couldn't
begin to contact my chairman.
Previously to paying a visit to
my plant. tried contracting the
Auto-Lite by phone, but only
on one occasion did ! ever get
an answer to the committee
room phone. Up to the time
that / wrote this column we
still haven't been able to make
connections. / did want to show
Auto-Lite off to the other two
girls after the good receptions
that we received at the other
shops.
Some of the shop chairmen
took us on an inspection tour
of their plants. I never realized
that we must slave so hard un-
til l saw the way that the
other shops work e d. Even
though they are on production
they work at a certain pace.
One shop in particular the
chairman does the hiring and
firing and / really mean the
hiring and firing. He is per-
sonnel manager, plant manager
and chairman of his unit. One
of the girls ask him if it wasn't
against the Taft-Hartley law.
His answer was that, yes and
no, and Immediately said
that, well ! suppose that you
act in the capacity of the COM
pany when you do the hiring
and firing. And he answered
that's right" Well anyway
the experience has been very
beneficial and l certainly hope
that some of the rest of you
will have the same opportunity
tha tive have had.
All in all this opportunity
was to encourage the women
from the various shops to at
tend the conference, and to i'm
press them that we are inter
ested in them. The conference
will cover a variety of subjects
and speakers. These speakers
will be of the interesting type
not that dry and dismal type.
Some of the speakers are our
own Mildred Jeffries, radio di-
rector, of the UAW-CIO, Mrs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Inside
America
written By the Staff OF The
CIO News

(Written By the Staff OF Tn
CIO News)
Maybe the good people of
New York City were more in
terested in shmoos. After all,
shmoos-a creation of AL Caps
Lii Abner-certainly look like
better solution for our eco
nomic ills than many politi-
clans are offering.
Anyway, registration figures
for New York City were ex-
tremely disappointing more
than 100000 lower than 1914,
which in turn was lower than
1910.
George Gallup, polster, made
cautious prophesy. He sal ! that
if New York registration was
as good an indicator this year
as in the past, that history's
lowest proportion of voters
would 60 to the polls this year.
Gallup, taking out sliding
rule, estimated only 47Ho of
94,000,000 potential voters
would vote.
CIO thinks Gallup is all
wet. Here's why:
In West Virginia, 92% of
voters are registered.
In California, where 629S of
eligibles registered in 1914,
this year its '69%.
In Maryland, there has been
4 per cent increase.
In Pennsylvania, registration
or primary was equal to that
for November vote in 1914.
And, since this years primary,
thousands more have register
ed. Since Pennsylvania has
permanent registration, in con-
trast to New York's rather ar
chaic annual listings, this
means lists are welled by many
new voters and others pre-
viously dropped for failing to
vote at least once every two
years.)
In Texas, 329o of eligibles
registered in 1914; this time its
40 per cent.
In the State of Washington,
829o of eligibles were on the
books for primary-many more
have registered since.
Registration figures are not
complete for Massachusetts,,
but Boston and Worcester are
straws. Boston registration rose
from 1944's 390,698 to 411,140.
In industrial Worceter, it rose
from 1O0,018 to 106,364.
y 4 X
Two strange bedfellows
came out for Dewey the other
day. New York Times said
THE Dewey of 1948". whom
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

we now supponuction record set BY Tree IT
grip on foreign during the conflict.
Mr.. Dewey of We got thru the war without
What was wrone from of work fight leg
was, at that tion as a result of sheer good
old" And whs," the naval officer re-
mandate was Wked .N.-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15

a thing like that of you chest. Not that
the necktie (four-in-hand) is too heavy
for my chest or anything like that, it's
just that being found out and admitting
guilt does give a freer feeling The Blade
has discovered that l have been known
to wear necktie.
The Blade has not yet discovered one
fact or if it has it is holding back the
information from the public for a more
opportune time to bare the horrible
datoils MIGHT as well make the COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-10-15
Time for Plain Talk
by Tom Burke

Folks today stand before you completely unmasked.
The skeleton in my closet has been ratified am the sub
iect of giant and spectacular expose OWN NECK
TIE.
There I've said it and I'm glad. 1t feels good to get
Evening star., 1948-10-20

the sea during maneuvers after En-
sign Fish had fired q rocket.
Neither the body nor the plane
was recovered.
The Navy here said special serv-
ices for Ensign Fish will be held
Sunday aboard the Roosevelt in
Phaleron Bay, near Athens.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Commissioners 10 Gel
Report Tomorrow on
tuberculosis Needs

The Commissioners tomorrow will
hear proposals for urgently needed
facilities to care Tor thousands Of
tuberculosis victims in the District
particularly new cases uncovered
In the recent chest X-ray survey, it
was learned today.
The long-awaited proposals will
be presented at the District Building
by william z. Leahy, chairman Of
the surveys Executive Conmittee.
They are the result of a study
Of needs here and recommendations
made by the surveys Medical
Technical Committee, headed by
DR.. A. c. Christie. The recon-
mendations were approved at a
meeting of the executive group
yesterday, Mr.. Leahy said.
Report Held Important.
The report to the city heads will
be "just the beginning of drive
to correct serious deficiencies that
exist here in numbers of doctors.
nurses and beds needed to care for
tuberculosis patients, Mr.. Leahy
said.
or. Christie termed the report
'exceedingly important" to a follow
up of the recent survey which in
dicated presence Of tuberculosis in
about 5000 of the 100000 Washing
ton residents who were checked
during the mass drive.
At an organization meeting of the
1948 Christmas Seal Committee yes
terday. Mr.. Leahy announced 95 per
cent of funds raised in the campaign
beginning November % will be used
for research and treatment here,
with S per cent going to the National
tuberculosis Association for its
Nationwide program. The goal of the
campaign nationally Is $4,000, 900,
of which 5000, 600 will be sought here.
Discussion Scheduled.
DR.. Christie, prominent Washing
ton radiologist, will lead discus
sion of all phases of the tuberculosis
problem here at o meeting next
Wednesday night at the District
Evening star., 1948-10-20

Medical Society Building, IT'S M
street NV.
The discussion also will cover
other ailments indicated by the
survey, he said.
In addition to tuberculosis, officials
reported, the X-rays showed some
indications Of heart trouble in
about 8 Of one per cent of those
surveyed and Of some other patho-
logic trouble in about / per cent
These persons were advised to see
private doctors to whom the x-ray
plates will be available for study.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Navy Flyer Killed
Off Greece Identified
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

A Navy carrier pilot killed in q
crash OF Greece yesterday was
identified today as Ensign Harolt
M. Fish of Beverly, Mass.
Ensign Fish's plane was from the
carrier Franklin D.. Roosevelt, one
Of several American warships visit
ing Greece. The plane dived into
, 1948-02-19
St.Croix Culture League To
Sponsor ChOruso Singer

Attempting to pring out the
cultural background of this
Island The St i CCroix Culture Culture
League will present Miss
Mary Catherine Williams at
her home on the corner of
Hospital and Fisher Streets
in Frederiksted, on Saturday
February q.
Miss Williams, born before
the historic fireburn of 1878,
will sing native folksongs
which have practically been
forgotten. She will be accom-
panied by a chorus and Al
phonso Messer, who will play
the drum.
More detailed information
will appear in the Avis to-
morrow.
, 1948-02-19
Two Negro Newsmen
In Presidential Party

Two Negro newsmen are
among the tWenty-eight re-
porters, radio and camera
men who are travelling with
President Truman on his
tour. They are P. Bernard
Young, jr., of "The Norfolk
Journal and Guide" and
LleWellyn A. Coles, who re-
presents the Negro News
paper Publishers Association,
of Columbus, Ohio. It is the
first time that Negro report
ers were scheduled to cover
a Presidential trip.
Mr.. Young in addition to
being present at the United
charter conference at
San Francisco was one of 8
newsmen who made a servey
in West Africa for President
Roosevelt, and last year won
the Wilke Journalism Award
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-19
Committees Formed
By Chamber Of Commerce

Several committees were
organized by the St. Croix
Chamb. of Com. to make plans
for entertaining the officers
and crews of the naval vessels
scheduled to call here between
February 81 and March /.
A total of 1,106 officers and
men are expected to be in St.
Croix during that period. OF
the total 112 will be officers,
the others are non-commis-
stoned officers and enlisted
men.
Among the committees are
one each for sports, dance
transportation, publicity and,
in addition, there is a govern
ing committee and a Liason
Officer.
, 1948-02-19
Parking On Route To Be
Taken By Pres. Forbidden

All parking along the route
TO be taken by President Tru-.
man and his party will be for
hidden on Monday, February
%, it was made known by the
Police Department.
The route mapped out and
approved by the White House
Secret Service staff after en-
tering the town of Christian
sted will be down King Street
to Queen Cross, lutheran
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-19
iran Purchasing Laroe
Amount OF
From u. S.

The government of Iran has
concluded ali agreement in
which an order for 10000, 900
worth of arms will be sup
piled to, the government by
the United States. Agreement
was reached after a stormy
session in which the OPPOSE
ton charged that the Soviet
government would be Offend
ed and consider it an unfriend
~ act.
Those who favor the plan
replied that the Soviet Union
was approached first and that
their charge was far too ex-
horbitant and they were then
compelled to turn to the Uni
ted States.
, 1948-02-19
President To Go Ashore
Twice At ST. Thomas

President Truman will go
ashore twice at St. Thomas, in
The morning and afternoon.
According to the plan, the
President will leave the evil
liamsburg" at 1890, immedi-
ately after Governor HASTE
boards the vessel and pays his
respects. Escorted by the
Hon. Roy P. Gordon, Chair
man Of the Municipal Coun-
ell, Hon. Herman E. Moore,
Judge of the District Court,
and the Hon. Ralph Paiewon-
sky, Chairman of the official
Continued on page ~
, 1948-02-19
Legion Reflects Comm.
Aubrey Anduze

The Alexander Hamilton
Post No. So of the American
Legion reelected DR.. Aubrey
Anduze to continue as Com
mander of the Post. Anders
Petersen was elected Vice
Commander, succeeding Al
phonso Forbes; Ejnar Boiling
was reelected Adjutant; Lion
el Emanuel, Finance Officer;
Wilhelm Samuel, Sergeant at
Arms; Archibaled Davis, His
continued on page ~
, 1948-02-19
Plans For Reception OF
President Here Completed

Plans for the reception of
President Truman have been
completed and announce
ments to that effect were is
sued to the press of the Vir-
gin Islands.
President Truman. will be
greeted by an Official Recep-
ton Committee and the mem
bers of the Municipal Coun-
Gil of st. Croix when he lands
at Frederiksted on Monday
Continued on page y
, 1948-02-19
Rican Youth Group
To Picket Pres. Truman

A group from the Puerto
Rican Youth Congress plans
to picket the route to be ira
versed by President Truman
when he arrives there on Sat
urday Mr., Truman is sched-
lied to lunch with Governor
The President will also be
presented with a petition ask
ing for independence, accord
ing to radio reports.
, 1948-02-19
Residents Asked To Display
Flags, Buntings

Persons residing especially
along the route which the
President and his party are
scheduled to pass, are request
ed to dress up their homes or
windows SO as to continue the
excellent appearance of the
towns.
A1l"are. asked to give their
wholehearted.> cooperation so
that a favorable and lasting
impression will be made on
the members Of the Presi-
dental party. 49,,
, 1948-02-19
Chamber OF Comm. Tours st
Board To Entertain Press

The St. Thomas Chamber
of Commerce and the Tourist
Development B Boar of St.
Thomas will entertain the
visiting members of the press
at a picnic lunch at Linbergh
Bay, during the period the
Presidential luncheon is TAX
ing place.
, 1948-02-19
Large Shipment OF
tomatoes Goes To P. R.

Another large shipment of
tomatoes was sent by st.
Croix to Puerto Rico on Tues
day of this week, by the
group of cooperatives headed
by Ben Forster, Director of
the Agricultural Station. A
total of 2,4OO pounds were
Continued on page A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
WILLIAM WYNN Phone 234

CONFIDENTIAL listing: leading restaurant iii Alaska city; ideal for working couple. $6,00o will handle. CONFIDENTIAL listing: wellknown beauty shop in Alaska city, S37OO complete.
 HAVE buyers for 3-bedroom house with basement; 4-room, 2-bed- room cottage-type one-story house with basement; 2-bedroom house in center of town needing re- rairs but reasonably priced; g. bedroom house on Glacier High way; 1-bedroom house in town; 4.bedroom house.
 HAVE BUYERS for building lots in Juneau; business property for elderly man to manage. HAVE LESSORS for 5 to 8-bed- room houses; and 3-bedroom houses.
 HAVE BYERS for used cars and pickups $200 to 5000; reduction gears; used bicycles. HAVE LISTINGS: l and 9 bed. room houses, $500 to $13,OO0. LOGGING EQIPMENT, gurdies, motor scooters, motorcycle. BOATS ALL SIZES and prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
Fire w. Boy; Dog 'vs. Moiher-
 Burn, Bite, Hospital

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 7.-LR- A match, home chemical set, a dog and a boy proved to be an exciting combination.
 Let's start at the beginning.
 Daryl Nelson, 9, put lighted match into a can he had been us- ing for chemical experiments. The can blew up. Darryrs pants caught fire.
 Mrs. Norman Nelson, the boys mother, dashed to his aid. A neighbor's dog, excited by the blast, dasher after Mrs. Nelson and bit her on the leg.
 Mother and son were given first aid treatment at Pasadena Elmer gency Hospital, he for burns and she for the bit. The dog? Not a scratch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

NEARING Completion, new two bedroom house, large paneIed liv- ing room with fireplace; dinette, tile kitchen and bath. Full con- crete basement and garage; au- tomatic oil heat, very liberal terms.
 CHARLIE MILLER house. 5 bed- rooms, completely furnished, new ly redecorated. $38o0-Three bedroom home at Auk Bay; fully furnished, developed land fa CABIN-Fritz Cove. TWO 4-unit apartments; building land; other residences, Juneau, Douglas and highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FOR SALE

HEAVY duty carpentry, marine boat and woodworking equip. with or without central location and materials.
 $500 takes 42x100 lot, 4-room part furn. house, Pike Street. POLLOCK. 719 5th St., three bdr furn., newly decorated. basement etc.
 ERICKSON, 9th St., 3-bdr., base r1nent, comp. f,lrn., marine view beautiful garden, large refrig with quick freeze unit, etc. $6.25 50-3-bdr. home. Waynor add. furnished.
 3-BDR, fireplace, pine panel, furn. basement, 8 yrs. old. Casey Shat tuck Addition. BUILDING Lots-Douglas Beach, highway and West Juneau; ce ment foundation plus acreage; lots Glacier Highway; 40x144 on Willoughby; two 50xl00, Douglas McMULLEN Estate, appr. 20 per- cent gross on invest. Fine. rental prop. always filled. fs~ COLE Piledriving reduced to $8,000.
 ACROSS St. from Gov. Mansion, large bldg. lots and income prop, 3 apts, l, and 3 bdrs. each, corlpl. furn., furnace, etc. BOATS-The FORESTER, the DELL, the MARION J. KRUz- OFF and others. CHILKOOT fur farm, Haines, with or without mink stock. BEACH-Bacon prop, 5 pat. acres, beach frontage, water, bldg; Briggs, Edwards, Seppard; also beautiful log cabin Fritz Cove with pat. acreage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
DR. VAN sANDT HERE

Dr. M. M. Van Sandt, medical director in charge of the Alice Is- land Sanatorium, arrived in Juneau yesterday to confer with officials of the Alaska Native Service. Mrs Van Sandt is due to arrive this afternoon from Sitka. Dr. and Mrs Van Sandt will return to Sitka on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
WANTED

MEN or women who are interested
 in the future to sell Life, Health, Accident and Hospital Insurance. Best of commissions, lifetime re-
 newal. Bankers National Insur- ance Co.,, Goodrich Bldg Phoenix 19, Arizona. 959 Ak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
GOVERNOR LEAVES

Dr. Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska, left yesterday afternoon for Anchorage where he will attend meeting of the Interior Depart ment's Interdepartmental Commit tee for Alaska on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
HEARING HELD UP

A hearing on the liquor license application of O'Neil and Fenton at Baranof has been continued in U. s. District Court for a period of three weeks, it was decreed yes terday by Judge George w. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
LEGION AUXILIARY

Will meet Tues, Aug. 10, at 8 p. m., to elect delegates and alter mates to attend the American Le- zion Convention at Sitka. 59 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
N O T | c E

We will not be responsible for any bills made except by ourselves. MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Werner.
 959 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-08-07
FOUR FROM KETCHIKAN

Fred Paddock, Paul Gimarelli, Rodger Davies and Arne Wahl of Ketchikan are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.