davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Locals Units as indicated In
Mr.. Rodgers report and
shown at the bottom of this
page.
Vice President Richard Gosser
founder and president of the
summer camp stated that build
ing OF Is additional cabins and
other work necessary to triple
the camps accommodations
would begin just as soon as
there was brea k in the
weather. Lumber and other nec-
essary building materials and
equipment have been ordered
awaiting suitable weather ne
said.
List OF Donors
MISCELLANEOUS, S934.OO
Spicer Unit, Local IL S5OO.OO
ID - To=I,snrny Local
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
EMPLOYMENT HALL

One of the most important
services offered by Local IL to
it's membership is employment.
During the war and since,
thousands of members of Local
IL nave been employed in dozens
of Toledo's industries through
the gooo offices of the Local IL
employment office. Here a staff
of well trained Local IL officers
select men and women to fit the
jobs which are open in many
Toledo plants and have aided
many in their quest for work.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
'UsePO1Uer Wisely
GOsser Tells Union
Stewards Dinner Turns Out
$50 To Make New Record

"Use your power wisely to advance the cause of the
union and the people, the crx of the message
delivered by President Richard Gosser to the Fourth
Annual Stewards Wednesday night the Hotel Secor
President Gosser told the record breaking crowd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
More Donors On Page Two
.CP Issue Causes
Battle Within CIO

WASHINGTON April I LPA) = From California,
Florida New York. Connecticut and Michigan reports keep
rolling in of civil between supporters of national CO
policy and the many of them longtime followers of the
Communist party lne who have elected to follow Henry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

This weeks donations together with those given previ
ousv brings the total donations to date to S 67 leaving
balance of S933 yet to the goal set by the
camps officers.
Increased interest in the camps program shown by
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
Local II Offers
Union COunseLing
Pensions, Unemployment And
Compensation Cases To Get Aid

Announcement of enlargement of Local 12s counsel
made today by Melvin Schultz pre
dent.
making the of the Locals program
ing age pensioners and the unemployed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02
IS YOUR SHOP LISTED AMONG THE DONORS
TO THE LOCAL IL SUMMER CAMP FUND?
o of
Units of
1O-1OO
Members

Abe-Wilk
Acme Specialty-$33.OO
American Brake Shoe
American Floor Surface
Ayling-Reichert
Associated Products
Banting-$7.0O
Buckeye Paint
Butcher-H Hart-S50.00
Columbia -Burner-$1.00
Darling
Daney Aluminium
Dupont Chemical
Ensign Foundry
Formed Steel
Fort Pitt
Herman Fuel
Industrial Cord
Ind. Heat Treat
S. Nj. Jones
Industrial Rubber-S4O.00
International Harvester
Laclede- Christy-$50.00
Packard-$1.0O
Peters Stamping
Pioneer Tol.
Rathbun-JoneS-$5.00
Sheets Elevators
Spicer (Office)
Standard Tool
Superior Spinning
Toledo Developing
Toledo Metal Furniture
Toledo Wire Products
Victor Screw
Watson Mfg.
Wel-Ever
York Foundry
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-02

Acklin
City Machine and Tool
Commercial MetalS-S1.OO
TOl. Porcelain Enamel-S165
Ransom Randolph
Toledo Pressed Steel-S1O0
Toledo Standard COmmutatOr
Toledo Steel Tube
American Can
Bingham-S5.00
Bliss Foundry
GOrdOn-$20.00
Lakeside
Martin-Pa
Mather
PlaSkOn
Surface COmbustiOn-S35.OO
Swartzbaugh-S50.00
TillOtSon-S1.00
Toledo Stamp-S100.00
Toledo Pipe Thread
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Fashion Luncheon
For HOSPITAL Fund

An octet of attractive ushers will
be on hand to escort distinguished
guests to their tables at the fashion
show and luncheon which the Wom-
ems Board of Emergency Hospital
will give Tuesday at the Mayfower.
Selected by Mrs. Mckee Dunn, they
include Miss Helen Harrison, Miss
Helen Bowdoin. Miss Beatrice Blair,
Miss Anne Dickinson, Miss Mildred
Dunn, Mrs. John F. wilkins, jr.. Mrs.
Charles Price and Mrs. A. Peter
Dewey. Their duties also will in
clude the distribution of souvenir
programs and o number of fasci-
mating favors.
Fifty tables on the main floor of
the ballroom and others in the bal
cony have been reserved by men,
bers of diplomatic, official and resi-
dent Washington society, assuring a
brilliant audience for this benefit
event.
Proceeds from the fashion show
go to the boards special needs fund
In providing special nurses for the
desperately i'll whose lives depend
on expert care; for blood transfu-
sions, crutches and wheelchairs,
taxis for patients unable to come to
the hospital for needed treatment;
food for the families of patients,
distributed through the boards home
service; occupational therapy: the
financing Of the necessary three
year training course for a nurse;
books for the nurses library-all the
needs for which there is no other
provision. More than once the board
has been called upon to act quickly,
saving life.
One Of the features of the fash
ion parade will be Emergency Hos
pital nurses in their uniforms, two
graduate nurses In their white uni
forms with the black stripe on their
caps; a senior student nurse in blue
uniform, white cap and apron; a
preclinic nurse in blue uniform
and two Red Cross aides in their
blue jumpers over white blouses
matching blue caps with white trim.
Following the parade they will
draw door prizes, an overnight bag,
dress suitcase. Ben Reig street dress,
permanent wave, engraved station
cry, Gen. Eisenhower's new book,
autographed; any number of other
fascinating gifts, all donated by
local stores and speciality shops.
Mrs. Pearsons Rust Is still taking
reservations for those late sending
them in to her and members of her
committee. Seats may be secured
at the door the day of the show, but
Mrs. Richard Shands, Mrs. Charles
8. Dewey, Mrs. Edward w. Fay Mrs.
John J. McCloy and Mrs. Percy
Black are assigning tables through
tomorrow evening. From then on
guests will have to take their
chances of desirable seats.
Commissioner Brooke Johns OF
Montgomery County. who has been
taking an accelerated course in
feminine fashions for the past 10
days in preparation for the event
will be the genial and witty COM
mentator.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Arm7istice Ball

The President and Mrs. Harry s.
Truman are sponsors for the Armis-
tice Day ball of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to be held Thursday
night from o until / O'Clock at the
Shoreham Hotel. Bradley Clay's
Spotlight Band will play for dane
ing.
Among the distinguished guests
expected to attend are members Oh
the cabinet high-ranking Army ant
Navy officers. Ssrseogssan6wRepre.
sentatives andssA~acst aof Net6ratii
Of Foreign Wars officials. - 'ss'a -
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Weds This Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. Josef serehrspit a
Alexandria andouJsce zthe. b.
ment Of their daughter Esdka u
Mr.. Abraham Chidakel, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. David n. chidakel, also
of Alexandria.
Miss Serebrenik attended uniyer-
stiles abroad, both in Europe and
Asia, and served with the British
Intelligence in the Far East during
the war. Mr.. Chjdakel is q grad
uate of Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity.
The, wedding will take place dur
ing the early winter,
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Latbafn-HAnaqan

Now on q tour Of the New Eng
land States are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hull Latham, who were married
yesterday morning in st. Gabriels
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
John B. Roeder officiating. \
The bride is the former Miss
Mary Veronica flanagan, daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
flanagan. She was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. William L. flanagan,
and her only attendant was Miss
Elizabeth r. O;Brien.
Mr.. James J. flanagan, brother
of the bride, was best man for. Mr.
Latham, who is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Latham. The
ushers, also brothers of the bride
were Mr.. Frank and MIR. Lawrence
flanagan. The couple will make
their home in New York City.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Miss Ward Enpaped

Miss Carolyn Harriet ward and
Mr.. Paul Wilson Umstott. son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward M. Umstott
of Keyser, W. Va, will be married
November n. The announcement OF
their engagement is made by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Ward of this city, for
merly OF Greenville, S. C.
Miss Ward attended Washington
Evening star., 1948-11-07

School for SeeretariesaiatkB Ben3smin
Franklin. University. Mr.. Umstott,
Who served In the last war, is Q
graduate Of Potomac State College
EAnd the University Of West vir-
Gginia. He now is completing work
FOR q masters degree in economies
at. the University Of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

! It is estimated that the influenza
epidemic Of 1918 killed $50, 900 peo-
pie In the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

"Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?' Will be the subject OF
the Lesson-Sermon in all Chris
tian Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, April IL.
The Golden Text Isaiah 45:l7)
is: Israel shall be saved in the
Lord with an everlasting saliva
ton"
Among the Bible citations Is
this passage dob 1929. Touch
ing the Almighty, we cannot
find him out: he is excellent in
power, and in judgment, and in
plenty Of justice: he will not
afflict."
Correlative passages TO be
read from the Christian Science
textbook. Science and Health
with Key 20 the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy. include the
following Up. 472l: "All reality is
in God and His creation, har-
monious and, eternal. That which
He creates is good, and He
makes all that is made"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Georgia Democrats
Drop White Primary

MANCHESTER, Ca Georgia
Democrats appear TO have given
up the fight TO keep Negroes
out OF the primaries.
Last week an announcement
was made by state chairman
James S. Peters. right hand man
OF Herman Talmadgc. that q
convention will be held on July
? in Macon 10 establish rules
under which Negroes will be al
lowed TO vote in the primary.
Many observers believe that
the leaders of all factions of
the Democratic party i'm the
state have decided that they
cannot legally prevent Negroes
from voting, and have started
a race 10 win the support of
the prospective Negro voters.
LAW VETOED
Last year the legislature at
tempted TO pass a law that would
have barred Negroes from the
primary. This law was vetoed
by Gov NJ f Thompson. and
left the party with no alternative,
II is believed.
Restrictions were established
by the state convention that met
in 1916, but since they were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Marshall Field
Floats PM For
Two More Weeks

NEW YORK.-The PM staff,
composed OF los social minded
newspapermen. breathed easier
when on March %, three days
before the scheduled pull out
of the huge Marshall Field in
terestS. their boss notified them
that he would carry on two more
weeks before shutting down en-
tircly. Mr.. Field is hoping that
the brcsther will provide enough
time tor a new hacker TO take
over
Originally, through the publ
cations counsel, Mr. Field had
announced that he wts through
March % irregardless Because
OF the attractive offer Cali
fornia Publisher Clinton ID. Me
Kinnon seemed the new owner
OF PM. Later. when Mr. Me
Kinnon couldn't see eye 10 eye
with the Newspaper Guild on
firing OF leftist PMcrs. McKin-
non backed out stating that
he would concentrate on run.
ming for public office instead
Meanwhile, insiders say there
have been several lucrative Of
fers for the eight year old
tabloid so that there is a good
chance one may materialize and
give the social-c6nSciouS venture
a new lease on life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Jim Carey Hits Poll Tax
AS Dollar Sign On Voting

came from Rep. GosSett OF Tex
as, who proposed that the cleo
toral vote OF zach state be di-
vided among the candidates in
proportion to the popular vote
each receives.
This would correct one of
the most obvious inequiiies in
the electoral college system.
since now all the states cleo
toral votes 20 10 the candidate
who wins a plurality of the
popular vote in the state. re-
CARELESS of how large or small
his margin may be.
GoSsett's statement was made
before q House Judiciary sub
committee holding hearings on
proposed constitutional amend
ment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

not supported by legislative ac-
ton. they will have to be re-
pealed in July, IL is asserted.
Mr.. Peters is strong partisan
~ the INFAMOUS Herman Tai
madge, who sought unsuccesS-
fully 20 seize the governorship
after the death OF his father,
the late Eugene Talmadge.
GIVEN POST AGAIN
He was deposed bf acting
Governor NJ, Z. Thompson, who
put HE own man in the state
craftsmanship but a few weeks
ago the State courts gave the
post back TO Mr.. Peters.
Voters in other states are not
likely 10 have so easy time
as in Georgia, In South Carolina
the party bosses are making
last ditch fight, based on their
contention that the Democratic
Party is a private organization.
In Alabama the Boswell
amendment has been adopted
which will require every Negro
who wants 10 vote TO prove
to the election board that he
understands the state and fed
eral constitutions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

BISHOP S. L. Greene, in his re-
warks following remarkable
sermon by DR.. Prime of New Or
lssns opened that he wants the
SFort 10 cleanse and glorify the
crest AME church continued,
md that he would. as II was,
',rike out against any of the lea
ders who may relent in their per-
sorution Of that what he called
Inc "AME New Deal Program, 4"
n which Bishop ID. Ward Nichols
!, the capable, effective, and ac-
eeptable leader.
Bishop Nichols has aroused a
phenomenal increase in apprecia-
lion and faith in not only the
AME church, but Methodism ev-
eiywhere by his courageous, au-
tacious constructive leadership of
those African Methodist forces
who arc bent on Kidding tn /
church Of corruption and domin-
alton by selfish politicians.
PENSION DEPT.
lie initiated a movement to
set up Pension Department of
the AME Church al Nashville
sllegedly against the wishes Of
some OF the top leaders in the
church who feared that such a
group might endanger their large
salaries, because this Pension De
partment is providing bigger paw
menis to worn out ministers, wild
ows and mission preachers.
II has been rumored for some
time that a certain segment Of
the forces opposed to Bishop
Nichols leadership have cooked
up huge conspiracy to leave no
stones unturned in their efforts
to dig up something on Nichols.
which they hope would tarnish
tae reputation, arrest his reha-
blitatlon program, kill his influ-
cnce az the General Conference
2 few weeks hence in Kansas
CITY bui apparently they are not
losnzant OF what may turn out
70 De a nation-wide- Pro- Nichols
Laymcns Movement, which fol-
Owing the leadership of the new
ly founded 9th Episcopal Lay Or
ganzaton. headed by A. G.. Gas
Ion president of the National Ne
gro Business League, with Prof.
J. B Jackson Of Bessemer as vice
president Mrs. Z. B. Goode of
Mobile secretary, and w. w. West
OF Montgomery as treasurer.
This Lay Organization voted 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

WASHINGTON. ID. Gamer
lean voting procedures came an
der fire from several different
directions last week in the ma
tion's capital.
James B. Carey, secretary
treasurer of the Clio. told the
Senate Rules Committee that
the poll-tax is dollar sign"
pinned to the right 10 vote. He
said that poverty could deprive
citizen in the poll-tax states
OF his right TO vote.
The Committee was conduct
ing hearing on a House APP
proved bill to abolish the poll
tax requirement for voting in
election of federal officials.
Al the same hearing IL was
suggested by Senator Siennls
of Mississippi. successor TO
the late Theodore c. The
Man" Bilbo. that presidential
electors be appointed by gov
ernors of states instead of
elected by popular vote.
Another attack on the present
method of elccting presidents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
$4,000 Spent in Years l945-46
Top Officers Report
anne Mission Work

The work OF the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the AME
Church was reported last week
by It's officers.
Mrs. Anne 4. Heath, prcsi-
dent. and Mrs. Nora w. Link,
general secretary, announced
that IN l945 and 1916 a total Of
S63. 053.04 was spent on foreign
missions
The organization is the result
of a merger in 1914 Of Women's
Parent Mite Missionary and the
Women's Home and Foreign
Mission Society. The former or
ganization functioned in the
North. East and West. while the
latter was confined 20 the South
ern state.
WHERE MONEY GOES
The new organization does its
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Army Announces New Posts
For Six Young Detroiters

The Army this week announced
assignments for a number Of
Detroiters.
Privates Norman Lindsay and
Charles A. Wiley. recent enlist
ees, have been assigned to Fort
Dix, N. j.. for their basic train
ing Pvt. Lindsay is the son Of
Mrs. Bertha Lindsay. 1858 Ha-
raid Pvt Wiley is the son Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Urban League
Thanks Tribune
For Coverage

The Detroit TRIBUNE was
thanked this week by two Of
ficials OF the Detroit Urban
League for its help in publiciz-
ingt he 10th annual Vocational
Opportunity Campaign.
Francis A. Kornegay. Voca-
tlonal services secretary, de-
clared:
Our 10th annual Vocational
Opportunity Campaign was a
such splendid support in carry
big success because you gave US
ing our programs in your paper.
Your public service is price
less in building greater commun-
ity education.
SECRETARY BROWN
Thank you for your support"
Ernest l.. Brown Jr., assistant
vocational services secretary.
said:
The Detroit Urban League
wishes TO thank YOU for your
coverage OF its 10th Annual Vo-
cational Opportunity Campaign.
We feel sure that the cam
paign wouldn't have been
success without your cooperation
IN publlcizing our events.
We appreciate your rendering
the services to us, and If al any
time we can be Of assistance 10
YOU please do not hesitate to
call on US
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
College Calls Mix ed
Dancing An Accident

president of the college, declared
that 10 whole thing was an
accident" On March p an Of
ficlal statement was issued. de-
claring that the trustees OF the
college were convinced that the
dancing was an accident.
In his statement on the in
eideni. DR.. Montgomery de-
elared that there had been no
recreation planned for the con-
ference but thar during a
regular brief period of recre-
alton five OF the twhite)
students offered injudiciously
10 dance with visiting stu
denis"
"Thic act, though momentary
in duration, is exceedingly re-
gretted by the college, he
added
A committee of five trustees
has been named TO draft a state
ment OF policy and public rels-
tons for consideration al the
June meeting Of the board
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

Mrs. GerdIne London. 967S Cam
eron.
Two Detroiters are Technlcians
Fifth Grade and are truck driv.
ers with the oath Infantry OF
the 18th Infantry (Tropic Light
ming Division in Gifu. Japan.
They are T-5 Calvin +. Tay-
lor. son of Nh. and Mrs. Bill
Moore Of 907 Garfield. and rs
William Holiday Jr.. son OF
William Holiday ST., Of 273 <.
Bethune.
Two other Detroiters have Just
arrived at Gifu TO be stationed
with the oath Infantry. They
are Pfc. Charles Seay, son of
Mrs, Elrushia Seay, OF 24l4
Beaubien, and Pvt. Charles ia
cobs. son of Charles Jacobs OF
734l Z. Fort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

mission work in Africa. the Vir-
gin Islands, the British West
Indies. Cuba, South America
and Canada.
The monies of the society are
sepnt through three channels
the Young Peoples Department,
the Tanner Turner Memorial
Fund. and the Handy Simmons
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
During the tyo wear period
the society spent a considerable
sum OF money on salaries of
mission workers, and on the
repair Of churches in the mission
field.
Among the officers OF the So
ciety is Mrs. Annie M. Workman
Of Detroit. who is in charge Of
the Tanner-Turner Fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
Church Council
President Taft
To Speak Here

Charles p Taft. dynamic pres
ident OF the Federal Council of
Churches will be guest speaker
al great Detroit Council OF
Churches city-wide dinner Mon
day (April l2l $50 D. M in
I he Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Woodward al Chandler.
Mr.. Taft is a gifted speaker.
progressive religious leader. and
as president of the Federal Coun-
ell, has given opwerful leader
ship TO united Professionalism
throughout the nation.
The dinner will also serve as
rallying of the forces OF the
city churches comparatively shar-
ing in a united Protestant pro-
gram
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10

LYNCHBURG. Va,--Students
who attended an interracial con-
ference on race problems al
Lynchburg College here stirred
up a hornets nest of prejudice
when they danced together with
out regard for race
The conference was held on
Feb Is and 81 Five colorcd
students from Virginia State Col
lege at Petersburg came TO
Lyncnburg to participate
The five were housed in dor
mitories on the campus of the
white college, were entertained
at dinner, and then taken 10 a
dance. At the dance they danced
with Lynchburg students
WORD GOT AROUND
Word of the dance got around
the countryside, and the college
felt itself under such pressure
that ~ took series OF actions
10 prevent any recurrence.
DR.. Riley NJ. Montgomery
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
20 Race Leaders
On Wallace Board

Twenty-eight Negro leaders
have been named 10 the Ma
tional Wallace for President
Committee which will meet in
Chicago. april 1912, TO graft
plans for national new pohti-
cal pdtiy The committee is
headed by former Governor Ell
mer A. Benson OF Minnesota and
has Paul Robson as one OF
five to-chairmen.
Plans for carrying Henry Wal
lace's program. which includes
the outlawing of racial discrim-
nation and segregation in
any form, 10 the people of
America Will be drawn up at
the national conference" c. B.
Baldwin. campaign manager for
Wallace. said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-10
WORD cor AROuND
Dean Pickens
Urges Buying
of u. S. Bonds

A Spring campaign TO sell
u. S. SAVINGS Bonds Will be
conducted from april Is TO June
30. il was announced this week
BY Dean William Pickens, direc-
tor OF the lnterracial Section Of
the u. S. Treasury Department
The campaign will be the
most extensive peace-time effort
so far. to promote thrift and
savings Pickens declared.
He urged that persons who
an self-employed arrange for
purchase of bonds from their
banks; and that employed per-
sons should get on the payroll
deduction plan.