davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Saving Children S Teeth
BY DR.. Donald A. Dukelow,
American Public Health Association

DENTISTS have found that few simple rules will help
~ keep chrens teeth sound and allow them to enter
adulthood with attractive useful mouths These rules
first see your dentist early and frequent intervals start
ing almost teeth start certainly by the third year
of life Secondly help reduce tooth decay by good mouth
hygiene which simply keeping your teeth cean
ne diet low in refined sugars and make of such
tros for dental decay may be available And last,
but most important any defects that do
the teeth at time when the defects small instead of
waiting until they destroy the tooth In other words is
still dentists job to take of teeth Early and fire.
ouent care by dentist both teeth and money
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
NLRB Hearings
For $4,000 At GM
Open In Dayton

DAYTON (LPA)-After sew.
eral delaying actions by United
Electrical Workers had failed
the key NLRB hearings on bar
gaining representation for 49,
900 electrical workers in Gen.
eral Motors plants throughout
the country got under way here
Dec. 81.
International Union of Elec-
trical, Radio & Machine Work
ers-CIO petitioned to represent
GIN workers after five locals
had voted to disaffiliate from
UE and join the new union. UE
tried to block the hearing by
court action and, falling that,
appeared to testify that the bar
gaining agent is not in dispute
at GIN.
UE Lawyer Martin Kurasch
took the stand that current con-
tracts with GIN, not due to ex.
pire until April %, 1850, stand
in the way of any NLRB elec.
ton being held. IUE wants ar
election Immediately.
Benjamin Sigal, attorney for
IUE, contends that the GIN con-
tracts are new lame duck af-
fairs, that UE no longer repre-
sent IS the membership, and
therefore action must be taken
to give the worker representa-
tion by the un ion of their
choice.
Outcome of the Dayton hear
ings may affect Westinghouse
and G eneral ! Electric plants
throughout the country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Crawford Will Co-Star
With Glenn Ford
In Prison Drama

Broderick Crawford, whose
portrayal of Willie Stark in Co.
lumbia's "All the Kings Men, "
is being hailed as of Academy
Award caliber, will co-star with
Glenn Ford in the prison drama,
"One Way Out" Jerome Bres-
ler will produce under the SUI
pervision of S. Sylvan Simon.
Henry Levin is directing Craw-
ford will be seen as the district
attorney who sends Ford to jail
on a manslaughter charge and
later becomes warden of the
prison where Ford is serving his
term.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Actress Hailed As
Screen Story Scout

HOLLYWOOD-Now that M.
GINS rom antic com e d y
Adams Rib" starring Spencer
Tracy and Katharine Hepburn,
has turned out to be such a SEN
sational success in its preview
engagements, Miss Hepburn is
being hailed as one of Holly
woods ace story scouts.
1t was the actress herself who
brought the Ruth Gordon Gar
son Kanin comedy to the stu
dos attention, just as she did
with "The Philadelphia Story
Woman of the Year" and
Without Love-" comedies in
which she starred for M-G-M.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Three I'm A Row
For Reid

Columbia yesterday set Carl
Benton Reid for the role of the
chief prison guard in Zone Way
Out" drama which has Glenn
Ford and Broderick Crawford
in the top spots. Jerry Bresler
is producing under the supervi-
sion of S. Sylvan Simon and
Henry Levin is directing. This
is Reid's third consecutive role
for Columbia Pictures. Origi-
nally brought to Hollywood for
the part of the police chief in
the Humphrey Bogart starrer,
Behind this Mask" he was
subsequently signed to a term
contract and cast in a featured
spot in "Killer That Stalked
New York" now in production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Gene Loring Signed
For Ballet Theater

HOLLYWOOD-Gene Loring,
who directed the dances for
Columbia's Technicolor musical,
"The Petty Girl" which co-stars
Robert Cummings and Joan
Caulfield, has been signed by
the Ballet Theater to dance the
lead and do the choreography
for the ballet, Billy the Kid, :"
which will have a February
opening at the Philharmonic
Auditorium, Los Angeles.
Loring, choreographed and
appeared in "Billy the Kid" for
which Aaron Copeland wrote
the music, when it was original
ly produced a decade ago Cur
rent revival will mark tenth an
niversary of this first ballet TO
h ave an American western
theme.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
But Does Not Cure
Housemuid's Knee

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Hereafter the makers of REST
Well Bed Board" and "Ortho-
pedic Bed Board" are not going
to claim in advertisements that
their product: makes one healthy
or invigorated, or has any bene-
ficial effect for anemia or dis
eases of the kidneys or other
organs; that it produces natural
sleep or corrects or prevents
deformities of the body. The
owners of the business, after the
Federal Trade Commission rails
ed its collective eyebrow at all
those hoopla claims, have signed
a stipulation that they'll behave
from now on.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
New York Player
In Bogart Film

HOLLYWOOD - Carl Ben
ton Reid, Broadway character
star who has been appearing in
revival of Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" has arrived in
Hollywood to play key role in
Columbia's "In a Lonely Place."
Santana production starring
Humphrey Bogart. Nicholas Ray
directs, with Robert Lord pro-
ducing.
Reid's only previous screen
appearance was in ''The Little
Foxes" in which he re-created
his original New York stage
role.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
By INEZ GERHARD

Evelyn Keyes bobbed up all
over New York while on loca-
ton for Columbia's "The Killer
That Stalked New York"-dur-
ing a traffic rush on west 47th
street, in Pennsylvania station,
in a tiny historic graveyard on
the lower East Side. Just before
fleeing through the graveyard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30

tain Blood" Now, just quar-
ter century later, the same CEN
trail character appears in the
newer Sabatini story, Fortunes
of Captain Blood" with Louis
Hayward as the star, supported
by Patricia Medina, George
Macready, Dona Drake, Alfonso
Bedoya and Lowell Gilmore. In
1896, First National Cosmopol1-
tan re-made the first Captain
Blood" with Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland co-starred.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
DRESS BRIDGES GAP

To serve as connection be-
tween the two pictures, Joan
Caulifield wears the same dress
in the opening scene of ''Dear
Wife" that she wore in the last
scene of Dear Ruth"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30

to escape a detective, she had to
scramble up and down a wob-
bly,, rusty fire escape on a tene-
ment. She did it over and over,
for hours and hours, while Bit
ter winds blew. Wound up with
hands filthy and scraped and
clothes unfit for further use.
Meanwhile Paulette Goddard
was urging her to come yacht
ing in the Caribbean!
r
Jimmy Durante plays his first
dual role in "The Great Ru-
pert, the George Pal produc-
ton in which he co-stars with
Terry Moore and Tom Drake.
But you may not recognize him.
Jimmy always has yearned to
drive a circus wagon, so he got
his wish. At his own insistence,
he was permitted not only to
drive the wagon, but also to ap-
pear behind a luxuriant beard.
Mary Jane Highly also has
been doing a stint in dual role.
The heroine of "When a Girl
Marries," Joan Davis" has
been menaced by a tough wait
ress bent on blackmail. And
the tough waitress-Mary Jane
Highly.
Ever SO often a radio or
picture star is stopped by a
policeman while speeding to
an important engagement.
The policeman recognizes the
star-and doesn't give him a
ticket. Anyway, that's the
story. But Jay Jostyn, doing
45 miles an hour in New Jer-
sey on the way to NBC, was
stopped, recognized as "Mr.
District Attorney" - and
given a ticket!
X y
John Dehner is said to have
one of the briefest, but import
ant, roles in movie history in
'The Rock Bottom" He appears
on the screen just long enough
for Ruth Roman to cross his Of
flee, grab a statuette, and kill
him by hitting him over the
head. Well, in "Stage Fright, !"
Director Alfred Hitchcock ap-
pears as a paunch, sticking out
from under an umbrella.
r X r
If Jack Webb had not landed
a top supporting role in Stanley
Kramer's 'The Men" he and his
wife, Julie London, would have
been most unhappy. jules pic
ture jobs have been few and far
between the last three years. She
decided to take time out and
have baby. Now picture offers
are pouring in-four good ones
came in one week. And she had
to say mo"
Bette Davis will continue to
suffer on the screen, though
she'd like to do a good COM
edy. In RKO's "The Story of
a Divorce" her husband, (Rob-
ert YOung), tells hev after 20
years of marriage that he
wants to be free.
X X
A new canine star is looming
Ip-Chinook, who will be fea-
tured in Monogram's 1.-The
Courage of Captain Plum"
Kirby Grant will star, and the
picture, set to start January IL,
will be filmed at Bartlett's
Cedar Lake, Big Bear.
X X 4
Terry Frost welcomed with
Joy the assignment of the role of
A cop in RKO's "The Threat"
It's really a reward for what he
has been going through For the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
TITLE SONG CHAMPS

Ray Evans and Jay Living
stone, Academy award COM
posers, have written more movie
title tunes than any other song
sters. Their latest is Dear
Wife"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
Nineteen Features
Edited At Columbia

Nineteen features currently being edited will Columbia
Pictures virtually clean slate when the years production
month Only feature the
Glenn Ford zone Way Out" begin production
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-30
'Captain Blood Observes
Quarter Century In Films

The completion last week of Coumbas Fortunes of Cap
marked the anniversary of Peter Bood
pictures The famous Sabani hero first
brought to by Vagraph 1924 with j. Warren Ker
riean pavng the role cap
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Skilled Trades
Meet On Dec. 6
Champion Group
To Meet Dec. ;

The northwestern, Ohio Skill
ed Trades group has set two
meetings, one for the general
membership on Tuesday and the
other for Champion Unit mem
bers on Saturday morning, Dec.
3.
On the agenda for the general
membership meeting, Tuesday,
Dec. 6 at 8 pm. in Parlor l al
Local IL headquarters will have
report from delegates attending
the Skilled Trades Conference
In Dayton, Ohio on Nov. and
B.
The Champion group will also
meet at Local IL Hall Saturday
morning.
Hall Available
The Skilled Trades office is
available to the Skilled Trades
group for meetings for each re-
spective shop. Dates for meetings
and use of the office may be
made by contracting Frank John
son, President, Jordan 6239 or
through Albert Schneider, Sec
retary, WA. 4617.
All executive committee men,
bers from the various units are
invited to attend these meetings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Xmas Party
TORe Dec. Is
Non-Members Are
Welcome To Attend
5fh Annual Event

The 5th Annual Christmas
Party sponsored by the Lucas
County Society of Old Age Pen
sioners will be held on Thurs
day, Dec. Is in Memorial Hall,
Adams and Ontario SITS.
All Old Age Pensioners and
non-members of the Society are
invited to attend.
CIO Units Donate
Each year local labor organi-
cations, including CIO Units
have made generarous contribu-
tions for the success of this an
nual event making it possible
for the pensioners to enjoy a
fine Christmas dinner.
The group will again this year
welcome gifts or contributions
and the old age pensioners are
grateful for the donations from
individuals, unions and firms re-
gardless of the size of contribu-
ton.
Checks or money can be for
warded to: Old Age Pensioners,
care of Gil Huron ST., Toledo.
Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
GOsser Taken
To Hospital
To Have cheekup
And Needed Rest

Richard Gosser, Internationl
UAW-CIO Vice Pre- j d en- is
confined in Mercy Hospital on
his physicians orders.
He is expected to remain
there for a few more days for
the complete physical checkup
and a much needed rest.
Heart Condition
His physician, DR.. N. P. Dali
lis, said he ordered Mr.. Gosser
into the hospital when he re-
Gently has shown slight symp-
toms of a heart condition.
Dr. Da1lis said that no visit
ors will be permitted.
Testimonial Dinner
Mr.. Gosser's friends, staff and
union members in general are
hoping he will be permitted to
leave in time to attend testi-
monia1 dinner in his honor on
Tuesday, Dec. 13. That, his ply
sici5n said, will depend on the
results of the checkup and his
reaction to the rest he is ex-
pected to have while in the hos
pital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Lakeside Unit
Now wHasANew
Credit Union
Robert Cotton Named
President Of Group;
1910 Are Members

The Lakeside Biscuit Unit of
Local IL, UAW-CIO has formed
a Federal Credit Union and it
is of to a flying start it was an
nounced by the newly elected
officers.
Named to head the Credit
Union are Robert Cation, Presi-
dent; John Sturrnilo, Vice Presi-
dent; E. ]. Dankurt, Treasurer
and Maxine Comfort, Secretary.
The other board member
named is Robert Snyder.
The group in the organization
al stage less than two months
has enrolled 703o of the en-
ployees as members of the Fed
eral Credit Union.
The officers elected will serve
for one year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Testimonial
Dinner Plans
Now Complete
Tickets For Event
Henerins Gesser Are
Available In PIonfs

Plans for the testimonial din
ner honoring Richard Gosser,
international Vice President
UAW-CIO are complete it was
revealed by Walter Madrzykow-
ski, chairman Of the committee.
The dinner will be held Tues
day, Dec. 13 in the main ball
room in the Commodore Perry
Hoel.
Limited Reservations
Mr.. Madrzykowski said that
due to limited reservations 1t is
advisable to purchase tickets as
soon as possible. He said that
once the required number Of
tickets are sold none will be
available thereafter.
He said that tickets can be
purchased in practically any CIO
shop in Toledo from the union
committeeman.
The testimonial dinner will
honor Mr.. Gosser for his untiring
efforts in behalf of union men,
bers and civic benefits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

from 9 am. to 5;45 pm. During
the Retreat, the Exposition will
be extended until the close of
each evenings services. Also, it
will continue through the night
of the Continuous Rosary.
Masses On Dec. 8
On the closing day of the Re-
treat, Dec. 8, Masses are sched-
uled in st. rancis de Sales
Church at 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10 and
II am. There will also be a
Mass at 1910 pm.
The invitation to participate in
the Retreat is from The Dioce-
san Confraternity of the Blessed
Sacrament, Toledo.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
EDITORIAL
Mr. BoImanys The Union Building Corporation

asked for the right to inspect the books
and records of our Building Corp, the
Union said "OK" But Mr.. Bolman re-
fused the offer. He insisted that the in
spection be made not by him, but by his
lawyers and firm of accountants.
At that moment we came to the con-
clusion that there might be something
putrid in the whole affair. This was
natural enough since how can the Union
tell for what purpose these people want
to look into the affairs of its Building
Corporation. But what is more important
than anything else, such an investigation
by outsiders would make the entire men,
bership list of Local II available to these
people. And the officers of the Union are
not ready to permit possible enemies of
the Union to get hold of its entire mem
bership list.
BUT EVEN THIS WAS NOT ALL. In
a sincere attempt to prove to the Court
that the Union and its Building Corpora
ton has NOTHING TO HIDE, it offered
to surrender all the books and records to
the Court for impounding purposes pend
ing the appeal of the Union to a higher
court Mr.. Bolman was against this, too.
He demanded immediate acti On. He
simply can't wait to make all the records,
all information contained in such records
including the membership list of Local
IL - available to his outside friends.
Fortunately, Mr. Bolman and his
hackers = are stopped for the moment.
The books and records of the Building
Corporation are now in the hands of the
Court. And they will stay there until the
problem of whether or not the Union must
make those records available to outsiders
Mr.. Bolman, according to his own state
ments, does not want them Tor himself
is settled by our courts
ALL THIS SEEMS TO indicate that
the Union and its Building Corporation
officers are ready and willing to make all
books and records available ANYTIME to
any member of the Union and the Build
ing Corporation to inspect such records
and books.
Certainly this indication proves that
there is NOTHING TO HIDE i. that
there is nothing wrong with those books
and records.
But these events also prove beyond
any doubt that apparently Mr.. Bolman is
extremely interested in making this in
formation - and the membership list,
particularly - available to people who
could conceivably use such information
against the best interests of both the
Union and its Building Corporation.
The officers of the Union and the
Building Corporation would be derelict
in their duties to their membership if
they would not fight Mr.. Bolman's highly
questionable attempts to expose the af-
fairs and the membership list of Local IL
to outsiders.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Help Needy"
Group Being
Organized
Membership Open
To All Who Wont
To Help Families

Help The Needy" will be the
format of an organization soon
to be formed to provide Christ
mas baskets to families who are
badly in need.
The plan for the organization
was conceived by Richard Cos
ser, Internationl UAW-CIO Vice
President who became the first
member by paying the initial
fee to become member of this
group.
Gathering Data
How ard Rediger, who was
named to begin data on needy
families said that when Mr.. Cos
ser announced his plan he sale
"our aim is to help the under
privileged, the poor, the crippl-
ed and handicapped in all re-
spects."
Board OF Trustees
The plan calls for a Board OF
Trustees with members from ci-
vic, industrial and union elig-
ible. There will be member
ship fee with all monies used to
help the needy.
To become a member t h e c
will be initiation fee and yearly
dues. Membership cards are now
being in the stage of printing,
according to Mr.. Rediger.
Additional details will be pub
lished in next weeks issue of
the. Journal, - "a. :. ...,-.s - Z.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Area Employers Urged 70
Unite Against UAW-CIO
TIUC Election
Set For Dec. lo
Six Officers Neminofed d
Without Opposition

Six top officers of the Toledo
Industrial Union Council, CIO
were assured of reelection on
Dec. 10 when no one was nom-
mated in opposition.
They are Richard Lazette,
President; Cyril Babione, Vice
President; Howard Rediger, Ex-
ecutice Secretary; Henry Baum,
Treasurer; Frank Gebhardt, AS
sistant Sergeant-at-arms and
Gertrude Marone, Librarian.
Other Nominees
Nominated for recording Sec
retary are incumbent Joseph
Manson and Warren Hartman.
Don Blair and Joe Lohman were
nominated for attendance secre-
tary. Lohman was also nominated
for his present position of SER
geant-at-arms with Harold Bo-
mer also nominated. Frank Lich-
ter and Casper Andrews will
seek a trustee post.
For Executive Board
Nominated for board members
at large are Jack Blessing, John
Reiter, Klye Davis, Joseph
Emch, Arthur Gladieux, James
Betz, Frank Puskas, Chester
Kapela, Louis Matox, John
Weaver, Margaret Sarno, Ed
ward Breitfelder, Jerry Rable,
Michael Karavida, John Grup,
Howard Cutcher, Lawrence Dud-
ley, Joseph Shea, AL Lindsey,
Marian Carroll, Richard Szabo,
William Ankenbrandt Al
Schneider and L. G. McCracken.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
WHY'S Unit To
Name Delegates

A general membership meet
ing of WHY'S Overland Unit,
Local IL UAW-CIO will be held
Friday, Dec. 2 at 8 p. m. in the
auditorium in Scott High School
it was announced by Homer
Avery Unit chairman.
The agenda calls for nomina-
tion of delegates to the Ohio
State CIO Convention in January
and the naming of an election
committee, he said.
Members are urged to attend
the meeting and help nominate
delegates to the convention, the
chairman said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
DeviIhiss Unit
Contest Winners

The executive committee OF
DeVilbis Unit of Local IL, UAW-
CIO has announced the winners
of contest conducted in that
plant among its members.
Winners are 10 Miller, Route
8, Box 805; Irving Hubert, r. R
1, Angola Road and A. j. Pleva,
1895 Nebraska Ave.
The contest was held last
month.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

THIS is THE RATHER simple, if some
Il what nauseating story of Mr.. John I.
Bolman. This is the story of the lawsuits
that Mr. Bolman is leveling against the
Automotive Workers Building Corpora
ton, non-profit organization owned by
the membership of his Union. This is the
story of Mr.. Bolman's furious legal fight
against the officers of his Union.
Mr.. John T. Bolman used to work for
Spicer's as a clerk-typist for something
like fifty bucks week Now, don't mis-
understand us. From a personal point of
view we have nothing against Mr.. Bolman.
But we most certainly have nothing but
utter contempt for the things that Mr..
Bolman is trying to do against the Union
which protected him and brought him
many benefits during the six year period
that he worked in the Spicer plant.
MIR. BOLMAN, COMMENCED his fight
with a great deal of fanfare and with
all the publicity of circus performance.
Accompanied by battery of expensive
lawyers, Mr.. Bolman appealed to our
courts in three separate suits to Q) gain
the right to inspect the books and records
of the Automotive Workers Building
Corporation, and (2) to prevent the legally
elected officers-plus the membership of
AWBC - from managing the affairs OF
this non-profit building corporation, and
(3) to put Mr. Walter Murphy in Jail for
allegedly striking him in an alteration
during a recent meeting at Union Head
quarters.
The last of these aims we can already
discard into the ashcan. This became very
apparent when last Tuesday the case
against Mr. Murphy was dismissed by
Judge Stanley A. Grzezinski on the
grounds that there was no proof that Mr.
Murphy struck Mr.. Bolman as the later
claimed.
The trial before Judge Grzezinski did
prove, however, that Mr.. Bolman acted
in most provocative sense at that meet
ing by inferring in one of his statements
that Mr.. Murphy at one time acted as
scab during the course of strike.
THE TWO OTHER CASES, filed for
Mr.. Bolman-and they are very expensive
law suits-are very much alive. AS a mat
ter of fact, from every indication at the
moment these cases are headed for ap-
peals and, if necessary, up to the Supreme
Court of Ohio.
Now, one might ask, why this deterni-
nation on the part of our Union to fight
this case? Why don't we throw up our
hands and say to Mr.. Bolman "come and
get it,"
Actually, that's just exactly what we
did. But, again for heaven only knows
what reason-Mr. Bolman refused.
To be more specific, when Mr.. Bolman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
TIL Pushed Us
Into Politics

CHICAGO UPA)-More than
500 topflight business executives
were told the blunt truth about
who pushed ! a b or into active
politics, at the Natl Industrial
Relations Conference of the US
Chamber of Commerce here. Ac-
cording to Business Weeks Ia
Dor editor, Merlyn Pitzele, Taft
Hartley "has committed the un-
ions to political activity on a
scale and at a pace never before
appr0ached.