davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Fine Arts
Continued From First Page)

day whether President Truman
has already chosen a successor
to Mr.. Clarke. But the name may
be in the mill.
A White House version of the
battle of the balcony" in the
winter of 1947-48 tends to the be-
lief that Mr.. Truman was not so
much displeased over opposition
Oh the part of the Fine Arts Conn
mission as he was over the alleged
turn about" the commission had
made.
The White House reported that
Chairman Clarke and two other
unnamed members of the COM
mission had discussed the matter
lot the White House in July, s1047.
They evidenced doubt as. to the
advisability of the project-a Sec
ond- floor balcony changing the
architectural effect of the south
portico-but suggested that VIII
liam Adams Delano, noted
architect who had done previous
White House work be consulted.
Mr.. Delano was a former member
of the commission.
Later, the Fine Arts Commis-
sion and MIR. Clarke, especially.
vigorously opposed the project and
formally voted against it. The op-
position gained strength from
various architectural groups and
individuals but the balcony was
built anyway. Soon after its con-
struction the entire White House
was vacated because Of the danger
of weakened walls and floors. The
presidential family moved to Blair
House across Pennsylvania avenue.
The circumstances involving Mr..
Clarke somewhat parallel the case
of Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, III, an
other Republican whom the Pres
ident let out of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission
after many years Of service. But
Gen. Grant, a carry-over from the
Roosevelt administration, had no
part in the controversy over the
Truman balcony.
Mr.. Clarke revealed yesterday
that he had no idea whether the
Fine Arts Commission had ap-
pealed to Mr.. Truman to reappoint
him as the Park and Planning
Commission had done in the case
of Gen. Grant. II rather suspect
it may have done so." he added
"but not from any suggestion from
me-"
The Fine Arts chairman was
first appointed to the Commission
by President Hoover in 1882. He
was reappointed by President
Roosevelt in 1886, 1910 and 1945.
He has been chairman since Sep
tember, 1887.
That's long time" he said,
adding that he had no particular
desire to continue longer on the
commission, being somewhat
tired" MIR. Clarke said he had not
Evening star., 1949-08-28
DoIIurCrisis
Continued From First Page)

Britain can win through only by
hard work-by producing more
goods at less cost and using high
pressure salesmanship to market
them for dollars. Britain must
have dollars to buy the raw ma
terials and food she needs.
The Washington conference
opens September 7 with Ameri-
can, British and Canadian repre-
sentatives taking part.
Mr.. Bevin and Cripps will be
travelling together on the Maure-
tania. They leave Wednesday.
Mr.. Bevin originally was booked
to sail on the Queen Elizabeth to-
day. He postponed his sailing, in
formants said, to have another
try at getting Cripps to think as
he does.
Before the cabinet Monday will
bes a 15-page brief drawn up by
Treasury. Foreign Office and trade
officials on the causes and possible
cures of Britain's economic
plight.
In essence it would bind both
the British government and in
dustry to cut down working costs
and to raise productivity.
1t suggests ways in which Brit
ain can earn more dollars by
selling more and cheaper goods
through high-pressure sales tech
nique.
It asks the United States to
liberalize both tariff policy and
tariff administration.
1t calls for an American prom
Use to buy fixed amounts Of
basic commodities from the ster-
ling area at fixed prices for fixed
periods.
And it proposes swift. joint i'm
pleuentation, Of President Tru-
mans fourth point" for develop
ing backward areas where the
British pound is used.
Will Have Broad Mandate.
The mandate Mr.. Bevin and
Cripps will carry to Washington
will be broad. Although they will
be in constant touch with London.
they are not likely to- he bound
down by too-precise cabinet in
structions.
The informants say the essen
tial difference between Mr.. Bevin
Evening star., 1949-08-28

reported recovering in Prince
Georges County Hospital today.
The fight in the parking lot,
police were told. started after a
woman had been slapped by q
man. One of the women present
'reportedly was arrested in the
gambling raids last Spring.
Policeman James H. Burgess,
who investigated the case early
Friday, did not report on it to
Prince Georges County headquar-
ters until he returned to duty the
following midnight because, he
said, he had not completed his
inquiry.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
| u. S. Pays $576
For Phesunts,
Broken Necks
BY the Associotsd Press

Harry Warren gets $576 from
the Government because his
|pheasants woke up and broke
their neckS.
Mr. Warren. who lives at San
Fernando, Calf, used to have a
place at Van Nuys where he raised
game birds.
It was right next to the air
port. During the war, the Army
decided to enlarge the runWays,
and the contractor operated
around the clock with the help
of floodlights.
It seems that the moving lights
and shadows would flush the birds.
They would try to fly, hit the
tops Of the coops and break their
neckS.
President Truman yesterday
signed a bill under which the Gov
ernment pays for the dead
pheaSantS.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

and Cripps may we'll be expressed
in the Washington talks in this
way:
Mr.. Beyin may appear more
ready to make concessions to the
United States than Cripps. To him
maintenance Of Anglo-American
diplomatic unity is transcendant.
Cripps, however, is likely to
seem less accommodating because
of his intense desire to retain
Britain's and the Commonwealth s
economic independence, and to
achieve full British economic re-
covery. by sound economic-and
not political-methods.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Bolivia

/ (Contiuued From First Page)
headquarters and the municipal
building. Nobody was reported
killed at either Oruro or Potosi.
The Santa Cruz radio, ap-
parently in rebel hands, broad
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Shooting

CONTINUED From First PageO
was re-questioned last night, and
insisted he neither saw his assail-
ant nor had any idea of his iden-
tity. He also insisted, police said,
Evening star., 1949-08-28

% oiud4 dllo So
light 1t can be
completely hidden from sight. So
efficient that you'll never be with
out it. Only one case and one cord.
Very economical-super-sen
II you have never used . hearing
aid, or II you are tired Of wearing
. large, cumbersome one, you'll
greatly appreciate this tiny, tiny aid.
Write or phone for Free Booklet and
more information.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
MARIE FARNWORTH
DEPT. E.. lST SHIFT

Each year, there seems to be
a great deal of controversy over
where will we hold our picnic
this year," Fantastic as it may
seem, here is an idea that may
solve the problem once and for
all, not only for Champion but
for all Unionized shops who hold
annual picnics and wish to enter
into this project. Here it is
Why not ask the Union and Fac
tory leaders to select a commit
tee to locate a park site, build
a nice swimming pool and bath
houses, a dance floor, boothes
for serving food and that good,
cold, amber fluid with the foam
on top, and all the other necess-
ary amusements that have be-
come a picnic must?
Each factory entering into the
project would have to submit
their bid for a selected day or
days each year to hold their pic
mic. The park could be rented
out to private parties when not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
DEPT. A, 1ST
CLIFF PATTON
DEPT. A, 1ST SHIFT

Ball Club News - Champion
lost the last game in the Fed
GRAFTON to Olney Merchants, 10
to 6.
Walter Gould, Jr. got hits
out of S times at bat-single,
double and triple. The Clubs
manager, Brother Brubaker, was
caught short handed and had to
play second base.
Barney Howard and Walter
Gould, Jr. ended their season in
the Federation with a batting
average of 377 and 375 respect
lively in Ia games played. That
is fine record, Boys.
Champion Club came back
very strong in the night game
to defeat Deshler 9 to 8 includ-
ing the umpire, a very myopic
and Self-centered fellow, indeed.
Where is that dictionary?) Both
teams were tied in the 9th and
Barney Howard hit a long home
run with a man on 1st. The
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Mr.. Richard Gosser,
President Local IL Sumr
Toledo 6, Ohio
August %, 1949

Richard Gosser
President Local IL Summer Camp
Dear Sir:
ing that all the members who have not been
Camp for boys girls know there
is bit of Heaven earth out there.
visit niece ,and spent the day there which
seemed far too simply staying The children
all feel the about leaving when their stay at Camp
is over.
At present the girls enjoying camp life How they enjoy
water activities swimming boat rides
shows and boat races
The recreation of gymnastics of all kinds Ping
pong games craft and needle craft is taught Many beautiful
and useful things made
piano these children who want to keep
practice their stay at for those who just
pastme (he latest pces and especially the
toons delight to ALL They carefully selected for just
the chldrens pleasure.
All these and other forms of entertainment and reaxa
enjoyed under the capable direction of
Hoewinsk Phil Haugh and Coach Red Mcdonald (af-
feconatey referred to by the children Cem Phil and Red
unrng their efforts and devotion to make the chill
drens camp of their happiest memories.
Arlene
kindly have met She truly
ewelever ready to ooth little problem, imaginary
real.
camp very expery prepared for
chdrens and pleasure Their to eat the
learned Mr. Gosser that the Summer Camp Chill
dream made true You didn't just think
about it, did something about know when you look at the
happy faces of the children deep Joy and satisfaction must fill
your heart
1t is understandable man. carry
money but with each and member
ing with hearts what WE do to hep?
greater heights that will want to
his her share for all children Your Greenland their dream
Camp For Boys and Girls
closing instead of saying "a garland of orchids
Gosser wishing endless garland of understanding
Hearts who like YOU know the need and will see through
boys and girls
Sincerely yours
LILLIAN LEHR
1916 Detroit Ave.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

fall but due to some changes il
will take place the 10th of Sept,
and will be strictly stag. This
falls on a Saturday, we will play
in the morning and then have
our dinner and the awarding OF
the prizes In the afternoon, so
plan to be with the fellows for
the entire shindig, a nice time
Is being arranged for you so
don't fail us. Don't forget it is
stag, that means no women.
We are going to try to make
this column as educational as
possible so if you have anything
to comment that will benefit the
people please let us know.
We would like to ask you
people that if anything bothers
your mind not to spread it as a
rumor, but to see your steward
or committeeman first If they
cannot iron it out to the best of
their knowledge, then it will be
taken further up the latter. Any
steward or committeeman will
be only to glad to assist you In
your problems.
A lot of the people have not
had the opportunity to visit the
credit union office. 1t now is To-
Gated on the first floor just off
the machine shop, if you have
any financial problems that
seem to bother you be free to
contact the treasure or any one
of the credit committee any time
Monday through Friday between
The hours of 1900 P. M. to 1890
P. NJ. at the credit union desk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Gett'In Hot
With Everhot
Swartzbaugh
Unit
by WILLIAM BORDEN

MOST OF. THE PEOPLE
seemed to like last weeks
column so let's keep the news
coming so that the column can
be interesting.
THIS WEEK WE TALK
about a little ole bowlegged die
setter, Charlie (Duszy) Duszyn-
ski. Charlie was born in San
dusky County In 1881. Which
would make Charlie a youngster
of 68. Charlie was married in
1904 and is the proud father of
three daughters, who are all
married. He started at Swartz.
In March 1916. Charlie has done
press work, been foreman, a
assb., and since 1913 has been
die setting. He claims his hobby
is fishing and that he used to be
quite a ball player. Next week
we have Frank Schultz.
We understand that Carl Hun
srucker always makes a "bee
line" for home every time it
rains. Could it be that your wash
machine has floated away again
Carl? Harry Yerrick has con-
firmed the fact that Hungarian
hot peppers are overwhelmingly
hotter than Polish peppers. After
A 'hunky' Pepper Harry could
not consume enough water. He
claims that they are canned in
lye.
Attention all aviators: 1t is
now dangerous to fly over Joe
McCarricks Property. His radar
system will automatically set off
his anti-Aircraft Batteries. 1t is
advised to fly at least 1000 #.
Up or Else. Get Bob Pohlman
to show you that fish picture
taken on his vacation. We were
if he borrowed the
fish.
That must have been a pretty
big cinder that got in Willie's
Eye. I would try to avoid going
in that direction again. Tiny
Gralak is back to work again
after her second Honey Moon at
Niagara Falls.
For the past few weeks Lii
Olsen has been at the factories
Bldg. Where she has been doing
a fine job as Steward. Haven't
been hearing much from her
sidekick Garnett Eikost since she
eft.
Marget Vegh is on a leave Of
absence and her many friends
nope that it isn't serious and
hat she is back soon. Clancy
is back after trying
% leave part of his finger in a
press.
The hottest tip of the week
las a paint shop romeo getting
litched in the very near future.
S it possible?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
Toledo Stamping
Mary Iannaccone
YEARLY PICNIC
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1949
Katty's Grove on Hill Ave.
A Good Time Is Promised
To All
Mary Iannacc0ne

A special invitation to all
those employees of the Toledo
Stamping Company who have
been laid off, to attend the year
ly picnic. We cordially ask you
to arrange your time in order
to attend.
Our Superintendent has been
eCOntinued Next CoIumn)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

mittee of Dept. E had the red
carpet unrol1ed guess who came
tip-toeing along over it with ap-
propriate dignity and fanfare?
Our old friend, Ollie Tucker
from Dept. B. Good luck, Ollie,
There has been another shift
in the Engineering Inspection
line up. Louie Block becomes
the current miscellaneous man
succeeding James Allion who re-
turned to plug tamping opera
tions.
The Night Shift Bowling
League of Champion U. S. A. for
1949-50 held its annual meeting
on August 18th. Rules and regu-
latons were discussed and voted
on. The date for beginning the
new bowling season will be an
nounced later, together with the
designated bowling alleys.
The following officers were
elected: Robt. Smith, President;
Robt. Myers, Secretary; and Jim
Vinson, Treasurer for the End
term. The incumbent Secretary,
Robt.. Myers reports that he
wishes to extend sincere thanks
to his predecessor, Al Linser, for
his tireless efforts in maintain
ing the Leagues affairs so con-
scientiously for the last two
years.
Pauline Heiden, Blanche Dur
iwage (Pauline's sister,, Mary
Van Nortick (Pauline's mother)
and Paul Mats came home
August 14th from a motor trip.
The following named places were
visited Black Hills, N. D. Big
Horn Mountain, S. D., Yellow
Stone Park, and places in Utah,
Colorado and the various Can
ons and Springs. Hollywood and
other California places were in
cluded in the trip.
Colonel Tarver was impress
ibly shocked to learn of the sud-
den death of his long time
friend, the late Norman G.. Amr-
1ein. l never knew a finer man
and lots of us at Champion will
miss good old Dutch"
The annual meeting of the
Picnic Committee was held Au-
gust 18th. Robert Smith was
elected chairman; Leonard Eng
ish Borglin, Vice-chairman;
Norman Marx, Secretary. The
ime and place of Champions
biggest picnic will be announced
n the near future. Inside infor-
nation claims that it will be
uper-colossal!! Watch for COM
,lete details to be released soon.
Altha Brown, core tamping
perator, had the misfortune to
all down the stairs at her home
Turing the first week of vacation
nd injured her back. (This in
ormation was passed on to us
" Agnes Koester). We hope that
ou will recover soon, Altha.
Bernice Art, core tamping
perator, reluctantly bade her
Id friends and co-Workers good !
ye last week as she was leaving
D resume her old place on the
'iring-end line on days. She 4
aid the big smile she was wear
lg reflected the, joy she expert ;
need because she could now do I
er day dreaming in the day
ime. II
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

ing as possible.
So if you people in D know
of brothers and sisters who are
sick, in the hospital, getting mar
ried, blessed eventing, etc. get
in touch with me and it will be
published. l would like to make
one request, and that is, if any
one is sick and in the hospital or
at home, let's send them get
get well card occasSionally--it 1T
cheers person up and gives
them extra courage, know, be-
cause have been in the hospital
myself. 1t only takes a few sec
ondS to write a card, so why
not start now.
1t is good to see George Kelly,
Beach Harris, James Taylor back
to work, keep we'll men.
George Kerr is convalescing
at home and Herman PoSchar-
sky is in Flower Hospital recov-
ering from an operation.
In the golf news at Champion,
the ever popular Andy Holmes,
substituting for Val Chiavernni,
teamed with Bobby Kay and
won the championship in the
Observation-Disclosures Mems Lea
que, Class A finals last Saturday.
Chet Domagala and Leonard
English" Borglin were runners
upin the ClassB. Congratula-
tions, Fellas.
We just received word that
John Pawlaczyk, gap-setter on
first shift cut his thumb badly
on a buzz saw. 1t may become
necessary to remove the thumb.
Florian Wachowiak, now laid
off, says we should tell his
friends that he called. (Not once,
but a dozen times. RHY)
DEPT. A, 1ST
Brother Adam Sasse returned
from an extended vacation "a
foreign tour through Canada).
He also took full advantage of
the extra week to get acquainted
with his m erry oldsmobile.
Adam, how did Georgia like the
deal?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26

Those who open their mouths
usually get their foot in them.
How about it? LII. andL.K.
We are sorry to lose Maude,
who transferred to the second
shift on the brazer, but our loss
is their gain. Lots of luck and
happiness, Maude.
Carl Beskey sure likes days.
He is working in the mems press
room setting dies.
tiniak and her husband
Bob, Geneive, Edith Koltiniak
and her husband will leave on
a vacation. They will motor
through the Smoky Mountains.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
he AirUay
Airings
n Unrh nsrH
By Herb Bick

Well it's about time that your
news reporter gets back into cir
culation. After all these weeks
of rest there should be lots of
news, but If we told you what
has happened in the past it
would be stale, so we shall start
from scratch.
You fellows on the golf league
at the shop will please note the
change in our final round of
golf. 1t was originally planned
to have a party latter in, the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
DEPT. E, 1ST SHIFT
IRENE CAMERON

Eleanor Palicki returned to
work on Monday, August 22nd.
She is now the proud mother of
a seven months old big boy
named Michael. Welcome back,
Eleanor and again congratula-
tionS
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
ID, 2ND SHIFT
JIM VINSON

Spe king of vacations
Stay-at-home or travelling ones,
Florence Smith, of dept. D, still
has the edge on us, for hers
was the kind of vacation that
was was both thrilling at home
or travelling.
1t started out with Bang,
Friday night, just 21a hours be-
fore our vacation started, when
Florence received call on the
office phone from Vera Massey,
New York's A. B. c. Radio
Songstress, who was waiting
with her husband at the Gate
House for Florence.
All I can say is that Florence
went wild" and it took most
all of d to get her out of the
building in five minutes. After
their visit, in Florence's home,
she spent the rest of her vaca-
tion with them in their Long
Island home.
We, who have seen Vera's pic
ture, can't blame Florence for
liking to go to New York. She's
really lovely, even the Guards
at the Gate House were agog.
And to think, we on the 1st shift,
miss all the nice events. RHY)
We've heard some tall golfing
stories but none to match the
one Chet Hughes is telling. In a
threesome, Friday, Chet needed
a 26-inch putt to win the hole
and a half dollar. He missed and
states that the wind blew his
aside. Oh, you Cyclone!
Cecilia Raczkowski celebrated
her birthday Friday August 10
and she seemed to be happy and
for a good reason: Cecelia's
health is improving. She gen.
erously passed around some de-
llcious candy. 1t is no secret that
she received an original verse
from man. (What some birds
will do for a piece of candy!!D
Ten full bowling teams have
been organized in the Champion
Night Owl League. This writer
nearly missed the boat waiting
tor an invitation. So, in despera-
ion, had to organize a team.
seems that you are not in de-
nand unless you have plenty
'on the Ball." All we can boast
II is accumulated wax. (And a
good reporter for the League,
Tim. RHY)
Dept. d End has a very lik-
Ible janitor. He is Garnett Daw-
on. He does his work we'll,
md is liked by both the men
nd women workers. Garnett is
credit to his union.
Milly King decided not to let
he Credit Union cash her check.
he check was made out in the
luge sum of nine (9) cents. 1t
ost more than that to make out
he check.
Marion Frank at one time
'orked for Armour Packing Co.
meats. Marion says she just
ad to get away from there
IL those hams. We thought she
hould have been happy to have
cen playing Cor working) for
UGH big steaks. (You threw in
ne corn there, Jim. RHY)
The item about Vera Massey
us that we are one of ]
family of musicians. Even our /
ewing machine was a Singer. !
That's enough for this week, !
i'm. RHY) !
COLONEL TRAVER 9
!, 2ND SHIFT
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
REEF FISHING
CLUB PICNIC

Last notice of the Annual
Reef Fishing Clubs Picnic-Sat-
urday Aug. 27 at Our Lady OF
Lourdes Picnic grounds out Hill
Avenue. T here will be pony
rides, dancing, bingo, big six
and refreshment. Hurry and
pack your basket, we'll be see
ing you.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-08-26
ing used by the owners.

being used by the owners.
l have a million ideas float
ing around in this Bird Brain
of mine. (You said that, Marie,
not l. RHY) / could write about
this project all night, but ]
won't. What do you think about
this idea?