davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
CASCADE COUNTY
TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY

Meeting vas called to oder At s
7 NJ BY John Fsanko. u.
/. l.. Price va, elected President
Pro lem Roll call oi officers
showed prc,ideni S%tcinmet2 and
Vice President Stewart absent
S,cinmctz arrived late
sam Nichols wa appointed Vice
President Pro Tenn.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Communications
From Kenneth lowell. Director 81
Recreation acknowledging Il sue-
2c>tion that plans be made early
10 create n~eiehborhood skating Kinks
throughout the City 81 Great Falls.
Placed on File.
From the Machinists a suggestion
that the City Market Building be
made into a Youth Center. On Mo-
ton placed on file.
Officers and Committee Reports
John Dusak reported on the | y.
celebration held at the Civic Center
IN October 24tli.
Dr. Sclkc stated that the United
Nations should be operated III the
Interest oi the common people.
On motiun the report q the IN
Ieommittec VA, accepted and the
committee dismissed
President Steiamen reported ffaI
III. danec> al the Juian Club has'
been meeting with ,uecess durint
the past several Saturday nights ar
dances will be continued As long A
the club members desire VIC dafioe
M X Webster r,pprtci That IN
Community Council viii mce' I
NoN 7th and Sill il '.ie liaraHie
room oi the Civic Ccnipr
Roll CAN, Reports Of Delegates
Ra> Graham reporting i9t W.
Smcltcrmcn that the National la
convention Kill beein nest Meeb
& r. Kirk reporting iar th' Mac.
, that They arc working 81 a si1''
Standard Code ior Montana q
j Motion the Mach saieN peefa.
w,ll be referred to the iepi.latt
committee ior study and rcpat'
sam Niehol, reporting 'f in
Musicians that thrA teuentea
the action oi the Assembly 80 ri.i
inc the Paris on their we do
patronizc list"
On motion a committee wa. q
dcrcd appointed to bring ~ q recon
incubation on possible skating rms
IN Great Falls. John lrisa'
I'D. G. Lcars and Kay 'raliiin III
pointed on skating rink |cuinna'is'
On motion flowers wcfc 'f3fff
+ sent Herb Rilcrs u the l'nftl1 Y
!, Trades Department in the laiae
The assembly
%Adjounmcnf at Ia 10 T N
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
TURKEYS TO BE CHEAPER

Thanksgiving turkeys are to be
cheaper this year. Tha, good news
iur the housewife came recently
from the Department OF Agriculture.
which indicated prices OF 81 to 81
cent 4 pound are likely.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
Murray Tells ~Stcclworkers
Strike Nears End;
Union Sign

dications point to a willingness
of President Benjamin Fairless
Of u. S. Steel to continue negoti-
atoms.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03

Il was 50 shocked to receive \
letter from YOU with a stickcr at
,aclcd charging that compulsory
health insurance would bring me N
icrior medical care. would invade
my medical privacy. and would put
both 81 us under political control
"As am sure you know. lpF
.I have a very high regard
for sou. Otherwise ! would not
write ihi, letter. ! am writing be
cause | believe you have been ser
iou>ly mislcd about this ~lcelsla-
ton which the american Medical
Association i, lighting 50 siren
uously and SO unproicssionally.
Your stickcr shocked me, first,
because do not expect YOU III your
role IL my personal MUSICIAN TO al
tempt to propaganda inc on y"
li,ical issues, ever one 81 close 81
Your heart a, thi, me. II shocked
ne. also. because il was ) q patiently
false III what il said about health
insurance that iii SURF i was
prepared Us the american Medical
Association and not YOU
You have /, RIGHT 10 tlnnk what
You viii about health insurance a.
4 physician have an equal right
Ia my own views aS 4 patient i
happens that | have spent Z good
manv months working Tor tins pro-
gram. ! have studied il aud lccl
that am in at least as good =
position 10 judge its effect, as YOU
busy as . are with caring ~
your patients and keeping up vii
swift advances OF medical srirncc
let me take mp Your three state.
mcnts about the program oir At Z
time First, you say it would bring
me inferior medical care at hiel
cost. Why should il would
expect to continue coming To youi
Office. as | do now. Tor the kind Q
medical care you felt ! needed WI,
should il become inferior bccau>'
your bill was paid by the insurance
iund instead OF coming out OF m,
pocket directly ! know YOU too
well to accept your statement ina
the Kind OF medical cart you DIS
pcnsc would be affected by wller
,our money came from.
AS to the cost, do you mea'
TO suggest YOU would charge III
Continued on Page ~
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
UNION OFFICIALS
GO pAYLESS

w I "a LEoo
There is not a man in this
organization who Will receive a
dime in salary until this strike
is won," Steelworkers President
Phillip Murray said last week.
Neither Murray nor any other
paid officers of the union are
receiving salaries during the
strike.
Our enemies have been trying
to paint Us as grasping people
who are in this union for what
we can get out Of it Muir
ray said.
AS for me. | will work until
| die for the people | love. And
| will work in the spirit of COM
plete self-sacrifice."
~ ncgutiatin. talk, have beel
held since the strike began \nN
ion, to start the ball rolling, US
Mediation < Cancellation Chici Cy
rus Ching began hi, effort, 10 &c
the di>putant, together by talkin
informally @ith Bethlehem Ohm
said { 5 Steel. Republic. lonc,
lanehlin and Youngstown Sheet
Tube were next IN his list. Aiter
wards. he Will confer with the uniol
Montana labor news., 1949-11-03
OUR POLICY

e" | disagree with what
you say but | will fight to the
death for your right to say it.
-Voltaire
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
100 let cd smrti Frantiska We
verky, vynalezce Ruchadla.

Technika v minulem stolet1
mnoho zmenila a zlepsila take
v zemedelstvl. Vzpomenme ma
prosteho ceskeho sedlaka Fran
tiska Veverku, vynalezce vel
keno, i kdyz jednoducheho,
vynalezu: ruchadla. Frantisek
Veverka zemTel pred sto Lefty,
~. unora 1849.
Veverka. Kodak z Rybitvl
syn maleho rolnika, zaj1mal Sc
liz cd detstvf O zemedelstvf, We
skole vyrezaval kamaraddm re
dfeva voz1ky a rGzna zemedel-
ska naTadf, pluhy, kosy, hrabe.
Kdyz prevail pc otci hospodaf-
|stvi, vsechno naTadf 81 sam O.
pravoval, ~sestrojil novou Tezac-
ku, a kdyz sc tax jednou dlval
pc SVEN narad1, napadlo mu,
IDA by neSlo nejak zdokonalit
take pluh. Dosud sc oralo tax
zvanym hakem, jehoz dolejsl
cast byla okovana. Orac vedl
pluh rukovetf, ale nemel vliv
ma hloubku hrazdy. Frantisek
Veverka 81 Easel Ike svemu bra
tranci, ktery byl kovarem, a Sc
strojili spolu novy pluh, jenz
krajel p1du a pTevracel il poole
hluboke brady. Sousede OBJ
divine prohllzeli vynalez, a tn
jeden, vida, re Sc vyorana re
me obrac1 strnistem doll, pow
da: "Ono to, holeckove, neo-
Ire, ale rucha'', a druhy kmotr
"Tak to Dude ruchadlo." TAX
|byl pokrten cesky vynalez, a
podrzel sve jmeso i v cizine. We
Francii T1kali lie ruchadlo, Mem
ci zas Der Ruchadlo a Anglica-
ne the ruchadlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Slava prazskych karet.

Hrac1 karty, to certovy obraZ-
ky, tolikrat zavrzene a pres to
opet brane ma milost, jsou pra-
stareho pdvodu. V Cine je INA
Ii jiz pred tis1ci Lefty, do Evro-
Ply je prinesli Arabove kolem
roku 1900 a "a pGl stolet1 pro-
milky i do Czech. Mona, re dr1-
We, ale z tie DOLBY je o mich PRIV
nj zm1nka.
Almost z Pardubic tehdy "a
kazal poddanemu lidu hrati S
|temito certovskymi obrazky,
ably V bfdu neupadali. Ale, jak
|pravil "osobam stavu panske-
no a rytlrskeho, bez podvodu
hrati Sc dopoustf."
Hracf karty byvaly tehdy
malovane, figury ma mich poole
dolby a m6dy. Proslule jsou
hracf karty z vezen1 v Dalibor-
zee, vezi v opevnen1 prazskeho
Ihradu. Vezni ktef1 nemeli
zadnych pomGcek, namalovali
81 je dTfvky macenymi We Vast
nj krvi.
Ones nejv1ce uz1vane karty
jsou prazske, svycarske a an
glicke. Prazske a svycarske
mali po so listech a barry Ger
vene a zelene, zaludy a kule.
Anglicke, zol1ky, jsou O So lis
tech v barve cervene (srdce a
kara) a cerne (piky a kTfze).
Vyspely ceskoslovensky gra-
ficky pr1mysl vyrabi i vyvazi
vsechny druhy karet: prazske,
|svycarske. anglicke i karty pro
|jine hry v provedenf tax doko-
|nalem, re snese i nejpf1snejs1
mefftka, at jde 0 karty lepene
y polokartou nebo ma celulose,
ktere Sc dali myti. Zvlaste
zadnf strana ceskoslovenskych
karet, je provadena velmi pee
live. u kazdeho listu must BY
tt naprosto stejna, Nnesmf NIT
|neimensf odchylky, ktera by Sc
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Masarykovy znamky.

K prvemu vyroc1 traglcke
smrti Jana Masaryka vydala
Csl. Narodn1 Rada Masarykovy
znamky. Vytezek z darG "a
znamky je urcen ma cinnost &C.
skoslovenske narodn1 rady V
Americe. Velike 1koly, sJez-
dem urcene a dalsi, ktere pfi-
nesla a jeste pTinese neklidna
doba, nelze splnit bez hmot-
nych prostredkG. Venujte pro-
to vsemoznou peel propagacl
techto znamek. Nesou obraz
velkeho syna velkeho otce, KITE
ry polozil sv1j zivot "a demo
kracii, ktere Narodnf rada bu-
de vzdy verne slouzit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

Ucitel: \"Kdyz stojls oblice-
jem k severn, mas ma prave ru-
&c vychod. A CO mas ma leve
ruce?"
Yak: "Nestovici. Ale ia "a
to nemohu, pane ~ucitel!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Loutkova divadla ma skolach
ma SIovensku.

Jednim z dobrych vzdelava-
cfch prostTedkd nenasilnych a
primerenych detskemu veku
jsou loutkova divadelka. Ma
Slovensku je mnoho mateTskych
skol, i skol vyss1ho stupne, KITE
re 81 zvolily loutkove divadel-
ko jake technickou vyucovaci
methodu.. Ucitele pfedvadeji
detem drobne obrazky z je-
jich zivota, i re zivota zv1rat,
jednoduche, ale zaroven pouc-
ne rozpravky %rostlin, veci, KITE
re zabavnou formou davaj1 de-
tenn pouceni. Novy zp1sob W.
chovy nejmens1ch det1 test Sc
velkemu zajmu a dociluje PEEK
nych 1spechu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Vliv Tfebizskeho ma krajany
" zahranici.
Josef Linhart:
* 100. narozeninam V. B.
TfebiZskeho 81. unora.)

Tfebfzskeho 27. 1nora.)
Miloval jsem TTebfzskeho cd
Isveho mladi. Jak by ne. Ma
rodil jsem Sc v kraji "Ruze Te-
tfnske'',v blizkosti Litne, kde
TTebfzsky pc nejakou dobu pu6-
Isobil a skromne I'll. Krajina
pima pr1rodnfch kras; v biz
kosti je brad KarlGv Tyn, pa
matn1k slavnych CAST, ma ktery
Trebizsky caste zadumam hle-
del a ktery zvecnil We svych
knihach eve st1nu Karlova Ty-
ma" a pax "Povidky Karlstejn-
skeho havrana". Ma pametni
desce fairy V Litni, kde Treb1z-
sky bydlil, jsou uvedena jeho
krasna slova: "Kniha byvala
pfedkdm nasim zlatym prutem,
jfmz oteviraly Sc poklady ma
dine srdci ceskych, O nichz clo-
vek neprftel nemel tuseni. Po-
kud V nasich rukou kniha do
bra, ceska kniha, potud veslo
nase nejpevnejsf!"
Kdyz v ji~nosskych letech
isem Sci do sveta ma zkusenou,
tn jsem nalezl ceskych kra-
janskych spolc1ch v zahranicl
knihovnu, ma kterou byli Gle
move spolku vzdy hrdi. V kni-
how're byly spisy oblibenych
autorn: Jiraska, Tfeb1zskeho,
Raise, Nemcove, Nerudy, Baa-
ra, Svatopluka Cecha, Kloster-
mama a jinych. Tehda neby-
la kniha odstrcena, naopak byl
k nj vrely vztah, byla vyhleda-
vana, ctena, milovana. Nasi
vyst6hovalci, kterf byli vyhna-
nj z vlasti spatnou hospodar-
skou politikou habsburske mo-
narchie, nell We SVEN kufr1ku
nejakou knizku obl1beneho au-
tora. Prave krajane v cizine
potfebovali vedle potreb fysic-
kych sytit take dust. Knihy
vlasteneckych spisovateld mely
buditelsky vyznam i pro kra-
iany v zahranic1.
Spolkove knihovny obsaho-
valy vzdy neco cd TTeblzskeho
nebot ten byl milackem kraja-
MI. Jeho historicke pov1dky
a romany, psane citove a Was
tenecky, byly vyhledavany. Je-
no knihy "Kralovna Dagmar,'
"V cervanc1ch kalicha", ctr
nova koruna, "V zaTi kalicha'
"Pod doskovymi strechami"
atd., byly pramenem moralni
ls1ly. Byly dusevn1m osvezenfm
a pos1len1m. TAX jake v prfbyt-
ku TTebfzskeho Sc schazivala
obec "tackaTG", tax i misty v
nasich krajanskych spolcich sc
schaz1vali krajane a predcita.
10 Sc jim. TTebfzskeho knihy
p6sobily blahodarne ma kraja-
my. V cizine byla ceska a slo-
venska kniha nej1cinnejsim
nastrojem narodni obrany. By
la tmelem krajanske pospoli-
ltosti a nahradou Ia ostatni bo-
hatstv1 narodnl kultury, kters
byla krajanGm vzdalena jejicI
/ pobytem v cizine. Spolkova
knihovna a c1tarna byla a zn.
stava stale dGlezitym prostTed.
ken kulturn1 prace v krajan-
skych kolonifch.
Kniha byla a zGstala i dnes
duchovn1m chlebem krajan1
7lPrav6 krajane pine chapor
Masarykovo rcen1 o knize
"Kniha je clovek, je vice, je du.
Isl cloveka, jiste dobra kniha
ktera je nejlepsim pTftelem
Jsme S knihami spojeni S dus.
vsech narodG a dob" Prote
lie potesitelne, re i dnes ceskt
hodnotne knihy jdou "a nasim
kraiany do nejvzdalenejslcI
zemf Kulturnf clovek nemG.
re zft bez dobre knihy. Take
dnes je vyhledavana klasickf
literature, ktera Sc nejlepe do.
vede dotknouti srdcf krajant
~%ox<S l., ;oi;ob Loxrooo~;oJ
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
a ony budou pecovati O vas

osucinnosti We spolcich. Litera-
tura, ktera je zamerena k vzbu-
zovanf a prohlubovan1 narod-
Mich ctnost1, bez nichz narod
by nemohl lit plnym svym Ii
votem. Kniha je vybornym
spolecnikem a pomerne neilev-
nejs1 zabavou, zvlaSte nyni,
kdy Sc prikrocilo k lidovemu
vydavani knih stars1ch autoru.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Poznal to-.

Host: Dovolte, pant Klepac-
kova, nemate ode dneska jinou
kucharku?
Stravovatelka: Nam. Poznal
jste to snad die ch~utnejs1ch j.
del?
Host: To ami ne, ale vcera
jsem nalezl v polevce cerny a
dnes zrzavy Was.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

"Vsiml isl 81, jak je nase SOU
sedka pfepadla?"
"Ne, a proc?"
ga slysela, jak vypravela,
re il vcera prepadli diva ban
diti!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

mohla -pfi lesten1, zehlen1 a
preparovanf karty vyskytnout.
Jinak by hrac mohl poole te-
mer nepozorovatelneho odst1nu
barry poznat kartu sveho spo-
luhrace.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Sibenicni humor OIL.

Kde je potlacena svoboda tt
sku, tam 81 lid ulevuje vtipem
netistenym, sibenicnfm humo-
rem. Anekdoty stavaj1 Sc 81
nejlidovejsf literaturou a v re
mich tax Nv. "lidove' demo-
kracie. Take v Ceskosloven-
sku a zvlaste v Praze, domovi-
ne Svejkove. Zde jest jedna
jak il zaznamenal "Svobodny
zltrek" s Paf1zi:
Nouze odkud?
je rozdil mezi ceskoslo-
venskem a biografem?
V biografu je vychod z nou-
re a v Ceskoslovensku je nou-
re cd vychodu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
ZahOnek HumOru.
Ma Ietnim byte.

"Evicko',, co tie to napadlo
porad krmit tn kravicku Stow
"V1s, maminko, ia bych chte-
la k vecefi kysele mleko.'
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04
Pills mnoho zadano.

"Pohled, tamhle ia DANA S
tou isl byl loni zasnouben, me-"
"Pros1m tie, KIDD pax 81 to MI
re pamatovat?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-04

"Byl isl nekdy chlapcem, de-
decku?"
"Nu, ovsem, Karl1cku!"
"Ty isl ale musel smeSne Wy
padat S plnovousem a holou
hlavou!"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

ceeded net expenditures by
1851, ,488.45.
During these four months
our donations to local unions for
strike relief represented the low
of S53,842.32. In February, the
total of $7,007.07 is the lowest
monthly total of strike dona-
tions in the past year.
Our February report shows
that we are still receiving 1948
assessments. We have collected
up until the present time S847,-
258.00 on the 1948 assessment,
which gives us reason to believe
that we will be able to collect in
excess of $900,000.00 for the
1949 assessment.
Capita Tax Dues
Our average per capita tax
dues paying members over the
past four months was $4,000 as
compared with the average for
the entire year of 1948 of $685.
388 members. 1t can be safely
stated now that we have over
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
John Love Heads
Fremont Locol
Group Also Elects
Borgoinine Committee

Election results at Local GA
UAw-CIO, Fremont, Ohio were
reported by Oscar Claus, chair
man of the election committee
at that Local.
Named president is John N
Love with William Sherlow ell
ected Weep Isl d ent; Irwin
Fought, recording secretary; Oh
liver Bloom, financial secretary
william Hass, sergeant-at-arms;
Thomas Melcer, guide and Har-
old Knutson, trustee, three year
term.
c. r. Hilton and James Math-
las, two year and one year trus-
tees, respectively, are the other
board members.
Elected to the bargaining COM
mittee at Local 914 are William
Sherlow, DurWood Brooks, Har-
old Sloan, Cleo Yarger, Walter
Wasserman and John Ward.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
.Airway Votes
Coop Aid

The Airway Electric Unit oi
Local IL, UAW-CIO voted SIC
donation to help in financing
the drive of the Toledo Con-
sumers Cooperative, at its
monthly membership meeting
last Monday evening, it was an
nounced by Howard Seren, Lo-
cal IL president.
The donation followed brief
address by Edward Duck, or
ganizational director of the Co
Op, in which he thanked the
Unit for its excellent help in
having signed dozens of mem
bers in recent weeks. Airway is
presently contemplating estab-
lishment of a credit union in the
plant, and featured speaker at
the next Unit meeting will be
Wilbur Richards, chief credit
union organizer of the midwest
ern area.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Credit Union
Elects Officers
At Champion
Casper Andrews.
Henry Fearing
In Fifth Term

The Champion Factory Credit
Union reelected Casper An
drews to a fifth term as presi-
dent and Henry Fearing also to
fifth term as treasurer.
Serving for the first term as
vice president is Hattie Kelley.
Phyllis Banach was named to the
third term as secretary.
Other Board Members
Other board members re-elect-
ed are Helen Tober and Walter
McCammon. Martha Izbinski
will begin her first year in that
office.
The officers are elected by the
share holders of the credit un-
ion who in turn as board mem
bers name officers of that body.
Appointed to the loan COM
mittee are Fred Bremfoerder,
chairman; Richard Blake and
Michael Vass.
Members of the Auditing COM
mittee are Zoe Stone, chairman;
Doris Munson and Helen Shock.
Treasurer Henry Fearing re-
ported that the Champion Credit
Union had an increase of H.
100000 shares.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
40 Hour Week Is
Short For Burke
Kept Occupied From
Morning To Midnite

Congressman L n o m S n
Burke is more than living up to
his prediction campaign slogan
of Burke Will Work." his ac-
tivities on behalf of legislation
for the general welfare of his
constituents, prove.
Congressman Burke who Wis
tied in Toledo from Thursday to
Sunday, said that his work as
member of the congressional
education and labor committee,
keeps him occupied from 8 A.
M. until midnight and some
times later. "The eight-hour day
and the 40-hour week simply
do not exist for me-" Mr.. Burke
said. On several occasions he
had to do without his lunch, be-
cause of the pressure of his
duties, he said.
First Speech Thursday
This is Mr.. Burke's first visit
to Toledo since he took office
in January. He made his first
speech on the floor of the house
of representatives Thursday, in
support of the Fair Labor STAN
dards Act.
No Snag In Program
Mr.. Burke said that there is
no snag in the administrations
legislative program. He explain
ed that because of set proce-
dure, it takes any new congress
two or three months to push
legislation through committee.
Tom said that he is working
harder now than he has ever
before.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

in the Central Y. M. c. A.
Monday.
Directed at Zvara
Mr.. Zvara was one of the
affirmative eakers on the
FEPC legislation now pending
before the State Legislature and
Congress. It was during the
question and answer period that
Rusch, apparently prompted by
Norman Meilink, a Local ID Of
ficer, decided to inject their
venom into the otherwise intelli-
gent meeting, by asking Mr..
Zvara why colored children were
barred from the Local IL Chill
dren's Summer Camp.
Spread FalsehoOds
And to make matters worse,
not being satisfied with spread
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

and Peter ZebroWski, vice
chairman. Rose Mary Hughes
is secretary,
Members in addition to the
officers comprising the commit
tee are Rosalind E m ers on
Amber Eagleton, Mary Andrze-
jewski and Chester Lawniczak
Industrial Heat Treat
Heading Industrial Heat Treat
Unit as chairman is S e p h n
Beres and Richard Morris as
Secretary-treaSurer.
Committee members n a m e d
are c h harles Wolfe and Earl
Maxim.
Toledo Porcelain
Harold Dean is chairman of
Toledo Porcelain Enamel Unit
and Charles Wurzell was elected
vice-chairman. Clara Elliot, will
serve as secretary.
Serving on the shop commit
tee are Lawrence Rahm, Arthur
Kaminsky and Daniel Przybyl-
ski.
American Floor
Allen Henderson is the new
chairman at the American Floor
Surfacing Unit. Raymond Eberts
is vice-c h a irman. Edward
Haynes is secretary.
Paul Kornowa and Maude
Brown will assist as members of
the shop committee.
Ayling e. Reichert
Mary Kwiatkowski is begin
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

ing their falsehoods before the
audience, Rusch managed to be
quoted by the daily newspapers.
Local IL camp officials do
not and never have barred any
child from the camp, because of
his color, creed and nationality"
Howard Rediger, camp director
of funds, said Anyone that
makes such an accusation is ap-
parently trying to foment trou-
bic for the camp sponsors in or
der to attain his selfish motives,
is either being paid to stoop to
those low tactics or is losing his
mind. Those connected with the
camp know that Rusch did not
ask those questions because he
did not have the correct infor-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25
Building Unions
Accept Negroes

WASHINGTON (LPA) - I'm
dermanned building trade un'
ions have been accepting Negro
workers to a greater degree than
ever before, Samuel B. Danley
of the Labor Dep'ts Division OF
Labor Standards, said here last
week. He reported that Negroes
have made great advances in
gaining membership In unions
located in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia, and New Orleans.
He predicted that a job oppor-
tunities for skilled Negro work
ers would increase in the ma
chine, printing and radio in
dustries in the years ahead.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-25

tive secretary of the Toledo
Industrial Union Council, and
a member of the delegation,
reported today.
Rediger Gives Testimony
MIR. Rediger was one of 13
witnesses who testified before
the. subcommittee about the
great need of hospital facilities
for veterans in the Toledo area.
The Veterans Administration re-
Gently cancelled plans for a 1000
bed hospital after a 160-acre
tract of land had been bought
and all plans completed for that
institution. The hospital would
have cost $8,000,000 and would
have been of great service to
veterans in the Toledo area in
need of medical and surgical
care, who are having difficulty
in being admitted to other in
stitutions.
Hospitals Crowded
Testimony of the witnesses re-
vealed that in some instances
veterans have to wait as long as
40 days for admission to hospit
ais in other cities, because of
lack of space, Mr.. Rediger said.
1t was also proven that there is
ugh physicians, surgeons,
nurses and technicians in this
area to service that institution.
The Toledo delegation was as
Asured by the senators hearing
= the testimony, that they felt GER
tain that Congress will appropri-
ate enough money to go ahead
with plans for the institution
soon. The construction program,
plans and other data have been
preserved in the Veterans Ad-
ministration offices in Washing
ton and will be used as soon as
Congress appropriates the money
for that purpose.
The delegation was composed
of representatives of the CIO,
AFL, American Legion, Cham
ber of Commerce and other civic
groups.