davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-04
1nuetltuna
pappApoRr. 8AMUEI.

RAPPAPoRT, SAMUEL. The unwilling
OF a memorial stone in memory Of SAM.
UEL RAPPAPORT, beloved husband OF
Jennie Rappaport and devoted father Of
Mrs. Anne Gimbel, Joseph Rappaport and
Harry Rappaport. will take place Sunday.
June B, 1949, at 2 Pm, at Ohev sholom
friends may assemble at 51o5 Illinois ave.
NV. at 1:15 pm.
STEIN, MORRIS. An unyeilins In MEM
ory OF the late NORRIS STEIN, beloved
father of Mrs. Elliott Levinson, Milton
Stein and David B. Stein, will be held on
Sunday, June S. 1949, at 80 p m, at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives eno
friends invited.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
British Get Redwood Seeds

Seeds Of the Dawn Redwoods.
found awhile ago In China. have
been supplied to Britain By Har-
ward University and are reported
Ito have terminated and showed
'sisns Of vigorous growth.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Re Bell. Catherine
Reid. J. Bernard
Reinhard. Rudolf NJ
Rice. Eldena q. B.
ROGERS, Olive Eloise
Snider, Ralph Eldeen
Spencer, Dorothy J.
Srour, Farid
Stoddard, Earle n.
Szasz. John Joseph
Welker, Paul Daniel
white. Ernest O.
Woolever. Mary L.
Wright, Margaret 4.
Zerne, r. NJ. Stanley
Zeroth, Mortimer n.
Senger. Esther
Wynn, Eloutse C..
Bowman. Charlotte
Conger, Sarah NJ
Dean, Ruth Lenore
Gina. Lillian u,
Harvey, Anne Hudah
Lombard. r. Elizabeth
Miles, Ola Marian
Nelson. Mildred Z
Nord. Ingebors @.
Peintek. Frances A.
TRIMMER. Lenora
Summerour. Elizabeth
Bell. Marjorie b.
Cav, Phyllis C.
Cunningham. .Iavern.
Penn. Vincent A.
Roaignol. Barbara J.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Chile TO Open Power PIont

Chile expects it, new II Ahanico
power plant In the Andes to cper-
ate this year. o. the power source
for the new steal min and other
industries at Co0cepcton-
Evening star., 1949-06-04
Col. Julian ). 0IiH, 50,
Dies After Long Career
In Army and Guard

Col. Julian s. Oltf. SO. oldest
member of the District National
Guard. died this morning Of can
Ger at the Naval Medical Center,
Evening star., 1949-06-04

NOTICE TO HOLDERS Of twenty"
year o. income aeSrn;Afs eonas
Of Cha ndisf " Ashinsten, Ing Gated
July ]. lasb Chandler NAsh'ns
ton lne-s BY due resolution OF -
Board OF Directors han elected 20
pay In advance Of maturity thf
entire unpaid balance Of principal
OF its eatsiAndlns tweniy-tssF Is
income dtbenyures In The assrtsse
sum O. SEQ. gSo GndeF the pro
visions Of Article II OF The linden
ture SAID SUM Of s"euTTo has
been deposited by the company with
the undermined trustee ans wllt be
paid TO the fesistetsd holders o.
the dehtntufs bonds dnfint ths
usual business hours on tals /.
ip4s st the once Of the trustee,
National sayinsa a Trust COMPANY,
sth street and New YORK ave nv
Warrington. % c. Payment vii
b. made In fun OF the unpaid bal
ance OF principal OF each eutstand"
ina debfntare bond apon pfsssntss
tton and surrender 10 the trustee
of The bond Prom and after Iuls
/. iaSs, no further interest shali
accrue upon ssid deesntars bend,
and all voting rishts shaH tsrmlB-
ate NATIONAL SAVINGS 4 TRUST
COMPANY, trustee under the
twenty-yesr a. income dthentuTes
Of Chandler Washington. Inc hy
BRUCE BAIRD. President seal
Attest NELSON J POSTER. secTs-
taFy msIsal 2s. te4
Evening star., 1949-06-04
THE graduateS

- Az o. s%<&
Anderson. Gail v.
Arnold. Russell B.
Beckwith, Rhea Jean
Chappell, Derwood L
Christensen, NJ. A.
Clapp, Allan Taylor
Cruze. Kenneth
Demaxo, David
Doerschier. Edgar T.
Emerson, Phillip o.
Ford. John Orland
dair, Alan r.
Gair, Bruce Thain
Hall. Charles Clinton
Hambleton, Helen J..
Herdman, Gerald q.
Hill, Richard H.
JACQUES, Robert 3.
Jasperson. Robert A.
Jones, Irving H.
Keller, John MARX
Keough, Myrtle d.
Knecht. Evan Eidon
Knecht. Paye Kiku
Kuiisek, Margtsrite
LAM. Hvin c.
Larkin. Thomas =.
Meinhardt, r. r.. if.
Murrill. william l.
Bishai, yacoun N.
Oliver, Herbert W.
Opsahl. TryEve
OFT. James Freddb
purdy. Raymond p.
paiis Richard J.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

Whsa ssypsvtas aApsrtfssMssfs
addressed TO Star bo1ss DO NOT
fneioss ertetnaI rtisfsHesa es
ofkes materials cf persorai aaiss.
Cop.es ssrre the parposs aha
ortetnais mav Get tost.
Evening star., 1949-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
N srsINrssMAN-ro ,el

Nh. RCSlNIssMAs-po zee hee1 .
seod efses msf accountant hksi
We specialize In thls iyps ef PEI
seansl. ATLAS AGENCY. m sfts.
I Will NOT he respensikis faf sny
debts incurred hy snt PsTsna ethtf
than myself RASkETT Ftlr
LIAM. Columbia at. bfHet meat
Nd
I VIII NOT NJ Rrsrossints tor
any debt contracted ethst thar ~
myself HOWARD ", hEIAsts!h'
100 ssas Tnsstf f.,.sc,,sox a, ,,u,,,,.
Petroleum. EagtHssgtns Co. Inc
a3is sth At ne WAshlnsssh D G
Notice Ia hereby sayen that an eseS"
ton Of trustees OF Petroleum &nr'-
nesrfng Co lac, q se-ds reFrofAs
Of the District 81 CSfufasia sili es
held Tuesdsy 3nls 9Th iAts 81
ore . M n T" al The efses Of
the eenpany wM A snyder see,
Will NOT NJ HESfoNstEit for
any debts incurred by anF ehF oet
myself WADE SANDER, iels Ras-
ukIA At
Evening star., 1949-06-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

CTDAK HILL CElETERY-e sites. in ssc-
tion 90. S635 cash. ER- 1855. IS
TOT6 FOR gALE-Furt Lincoln Cemetery.
sites Cau Monday. N. 6710. -
Call VI 62e2 after pm. -k
Evening star., 1949-06-04
hElp WANTED AGENCIES
Al POSITIONS

stenos,. 81. 600; typists. s1ka. LoYpe.
1346 Conn ave, NO so2s- IA
Evening star., 1949-06-04

~ serves a to ,6s, bs held s1,nns, at nis ~ late
ySWEs yASMEEss = A6EIE A6RTEoT9S1E TS1St,Se' Commander
RozZELLE, HARRY LEE: On = Friday, a;.
RozzEELE R5sa Eli fsassssa ssossa q th.
Esanal Es Estes hSzoes a.1y rnd aslr,
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
Of .E. Eoos a ie1c. Vim s. sd noa
soek sss e9esk eqes e; Cemetery. as '0 Pm 'ns"'
1873 ssokNs Max Max ns2eks OF Ss.sa' 5sRs
kenner. esas Mrs i1ene serbsr and John ].
hsks a1s Rita ae sesae sS ssG sna S1s ~ Annls eId
s sa sos :srIsfs
Hs., s:sl sis s 's mn as.sa.hs sa s'1Sss
STONE. FLORENCE BENNETT JOHN
son; on Friday; june 3; 1919. q he her
ENeE BENsETT JOHNSON sIoNE, widow
iamin r. johnson and mother Of Philip J.
Stone and BENJAMIN J. stone: Memorial
e. ths chsys cnss:
%snt @ ss TrumsnsSurs' n, Y. Kindly omit
ToBIN. MARY e. On Friday. june 3.
19as at enc j Hespit: sSs al. MARY Ken
ard r. Tobin. sister Of Mrs. Matte Burch
and Mr.. Lee Adams. aunt q sydney J;
and Riehard, aawrsnee ss I'm ner ~ from ON
to ST. Peters Church. where mass xilI be
ass S.ss at fisss'' aoans os.
voEGELrN. KATE GREEN. On Tnurs-
ssy ssy es Rtgr q sssN o
B iss t Aspen st.. Chevy Chase. Nd. beloved
wife Of the late william =. yoegelin and
mother Of Mrs. ,. B, Sacks. Raymond <:
and Ss'an p gcsssn csa:s
Md.. aS' where n f funeral services Vim se he'd
Il. c.ra rune Lsnde9s Gse cs.De sdnes
terment e. ; % Prospect Hin Cemetery.
wANwslsHr n. .ss M,IIgAlML IWlL1Aa op VAIN: ThS5s.
SWaRsioaT VII sdes Of ioa1 Ford. ave. ne. ~
neral and burial at Portsmouth. Va. Ar
rsnsements By the Deyie q; Brooks a 4
WARD, DEACoNEss GEORGIA. On
THURSDAY. june 2, 1e4e. peaeoness GEoR-
dIA WARD Of sos MeLean ave; s.s sx
slanche Swami and. Catherine wood; two
sons, Robert and John Ward; four srand,
children. William, Marlene yelrna and
EoSie SoDs.' ward: % one daughter -in-iss. Dorothy
ward; two sons-in-law, Charles Swami
tiyes and friends. On Sunday, June 5.
after il noon. friends may eali ct the
above residence. and after 10 An. Mon-
2nd ST. between M and N SITS. s.w.. where
funeral services viii be held Of Pm,
Rev. j. A. Brown oMciattnG. 1nterment
ments hy EuRene Ford.
Evening star., 1949-06-04

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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Junior Band
Planned By
Local II
Teacher And Director
TO Be Named Within
Week Soys Seren

All boys and girls whether
their parents are members OF
Local IL or not are invited TO
Join the Local IL Junior Band
which is now being organized
it was announced by Howard
Seren. Local IL President.
He said that the program as
outlined will include private
lessons and ensemble instruc-
tions by a competent director
which will be selected within
the next week. Boys and girls
six years and older will be eli
gible to enroll in this band.
To Name Director
Mr.. Seren said considerable
thought and time has been given
in selecting a teacher and di-
rector and the selection will
definitely be made this week.
Full particulars in regards to
interviews, lesson periods and
information will be published
in next weeks issue of the I'm
ion Journal, Mr.. Seren said.
Parents interested in having
their child participate in this
Junior Band is advised to look
for full particulars in the Jour-
nal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
. EDITORIAL

Therefore means must be found whereby the
employees of small and medum-sized firms shall be
granted this type of protection.
The question s how this be done?
AS far as we able to determine such program
guaranteeing pensions and social security benefts-s
generally beyond the of small and medium-szed
employers They haven't got the financial resources to
provide such program for their employees actu-
arily sound basis
So, how can solve this problem, since solve it we
must?
Simply by grouping these small and medium-sized
employers into giant and financially sound pool This
idea is nothing 1t simple the idea of mass
production simple as the basic principles upon
simple Blue Cross system of disqualification and
relatively small simply because is based the idea
of contributions.
w one might have better idea on how to provide
pensions and social security benefits people But
if they haveand this most certainly includes the notori
Salvation Committee setup by the IndustriaStS,
Bankers and Insurance Agents in Toledo - they have
advanced it.
The salvation Committee" is simply dead-set
against plans.
They say that it will wreck" Toledo.
They say that the plan advocated by the UAW-CIO is
"too vague" and indefinite to be Sound"
They want "facts and figures" and lot of other
things that they know full well cannot be given until such
time as-through collective bargainng-the parties to
this proposed program shall have had opportunity to work
the details of the proper application of the program
How were the details of the Ford Pension Plan
worked out? Through collective bargaining, OF course
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Appointed By TIUC

Appointed By TIUC
Mr.. Madrzykowski, Ad-
ministrative assistant to Mr..
Gosser was appointed chair
man of the testimonial dinner
committee by Richard Lazette,
president of the Toledo Indus
trial Union Council, CIO. A mo-
ton to have a testimonial din
ner was adopted unanimously
by delegates at the last TIUC
meeting.
Tickets Now Available
Tickets for the dinner are
now on sale in Local II Units
with a first come, first serve
basis. Mr.. Madrzykowski said
that efforts to obtain the largest
ballroom in the city were sue
cessful. However, ticket sale
will be limited to conform with
the accommodations made pos
sible in the Commodore Perry
Hotel ballroom.
He advises to purchase tickets
as early as possible to be as
sured of a reservation at the
dinner. Additional details will
be published at a later date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Franz BerIaeher
Appreciates
Given Support

Franz Berlacher, newly cleo
ted councilman, issued a state
ment following his election to
all those who have made pos
sible his bid to council seat a
reality.
The statement follows:
I wish to express my sincere
gratitude to those who have
made possible my election to
city council and particularly
wish to sincerely thank the
United Labor Committee for
vesting their confidence in me
as labor's choice with their en-
dorsement and support.
l wish to thank those who
have cast a vote for me and to
the workers who have played
an important part in the cam
paign.
l intend during my service as
a councilman to continue to
merit the goodwill and coopera-
ton by fulfilling the duties to
the best of my ability. I will
w / C o m e at all times all
thoughts and suggestions on
how / can better serve the
people of Toledo.
Again, thanks million to all
of my supporters who played
that important part in making
the election success.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Reuther Heads
.CIO Delegates

Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO
president, has been designated
by the National CIO as chair
man of the CIO delegation to an
international conference of trade
unions in London November %
to December s. The conference
has been called for the purpose
of forming a new international
organization of free, democratic
trade Mons. This will exclude
from membership the political
company unions operating be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
At the instruction of the
UAW-CIO International Execu-
tive Board, Mr.. Reuther will al
so attend a meeting in Zurich,
Switzerland, of the International
Metal Workers Federation. The
Zurich meeting will be held
November 20 to 26. The UAW-
CIO convention in Milwaukee
last July voted to affiliate with
the international Metal Workers
Federation. Other American af-
filiates are the United Steel
workers of America and the In
ternational Association of Ma
chinists.
The American Federation of
Labor will also send a delega-
ton to the London conference to
in the formation of
the new international organiza-
ton. This will be the first time
that both CIO and AFL have
joined the same international
The ten-man CIO delegation
to the London conference will
include, in addition to Reuther,
Allan S. Haywood, CIO vice
president and director of organl-
zation for the CIO, and David
Mcdonald, secretary-treasurer of
the United Steelworkers of
America.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
JAW Signs
Mccormick Pact

CHICAGO NPA) - United
Auto Workers-CIO has signed
its first contract with the Nc
Cormick Works of International
Harvester Corp. The contract
provides an apprentice training
program and automatic progress
sion in wage rates. UAW Re-
gional Director Pat Greathouse
said the workers involved also
will share in any economic gains
won in central bargaining with
Harvester. Harvester is now ne
gotiating on nationwide basis
with both UAW and Farm
Equipment Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

them with every and every weapon at their dis
posal
In every single instance they, Big Business, fought
to maintain their profits at the of their workers.
TODAY THE SITUATION is basically the same. We
fighting for pensions and social security. The
Bosses fighting because it will cost them money
=. because it will cut into their profits.
In Toledo the situation is different, basically
speaking. AS have said many times proposals
neither revolutionary 'un-Amercan." On the
contrary is truly in accord with the best traditions of
American trade unionism.
for:
porations that people must have pensons-a least
500 per month the end of rs to 80 years service
and improved social security benefits such hospitaza
tion surgical and other benefits, including relatively
modest death benefit
We say to these corporations that inasmuch they
have been taking good of their physical equipment
buildings, machinery etc. throughout all these years. it
is time that they begin to give the kind of considera
tion surgical and other benefits, including relatively
Presidential Fact Finding Commission for the Steel
Industry said the same thing.
Or is it too much to ask that John O. Worker be
given the consideration that is given drill press,
lathe truck a screwdriver?
Actually this part of program is progressing sat-
sfactoriy AS have said above hundreds of thousands
of steel and workers already by agree
ments giving them these benefits.
2. We take the position that all workers, whether
they work for large and wealthy corporations rela-
lively small employers, should be treated alike.
After all, they both need protection We cannot and
will discriminate against them this basis or on any
basis
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Richard GOsser
On WSPD
Tonight At
1915 p. NJ.

Richard Gosser, Information
al UAW-CIO Vice President
who was to give a talk over
radio station WSPD last week
Friday but was forced to have
a substitpte speaker due to i'll
ness, will give a talk tonight
(Friday) over the same station
at 10:45 pm. His address will
Immediately follow the program,
"Bill Stern's Sport Review"
MIR. Gosser's talk will be on
facts behind the Toledo Area
Pension Plan.
Last weeks address was given
by Walter Murphy, administra-
tive assistant to Mr.. Gosser.
Tune in to WSPD tonight at
10:45 pm. to hear true facts
about Pensions for the people
today will build better Toledo
tomorrow"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

Notwithstanding the election
results, he said, there was no
complete certainty as to wheth-
er the ballot actually will be
changed, due to a legal problem
to be decided by the Ohio Su-
preme Court.
But, the PAC official pointed
out, Tuesdays vote was not a
vote of confidence in Robert
Taft"
Election results, he said,
showed that % rural counties,
considered to be Taft strong
holds, voted against the ballot
change. At the same time, big
city voters, who have in the past
Continued on Page 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Wins Council
Seat AS Labor
Candid te
Corners Quote
To Finish 9th
In Torrid Raee

Seven incumbent council
men, the Democratic Party
leaders and others who op-
posed the selection of Franz
Berlacher as labors choice to
succeed Tom Burke to City
Council when he was elected TO
Congress are now probably con-
vinced that Berlacher really
was labor's candidate for the
vacant council position. That
was proven the hard way Tues
day morning when the final
tabulation of votes gave Ber-
lacher the necessary 8,849 quota
to be elected.
Berlacher, who was endors-
ed and supported by the United
Labor Committee which repre-
sents all segments of labor in
Toledo, finished in eighth place
receiving votes from practically
every precinct in the city. ULC
officials, in noting the tabula-
ton on the huge board in Civic
Auditorium stated that it proves
the sentiment of voters through
out the city favored consider
ably the selection of Berlacher
as councilman.
He garnered 5,052 first choice
votes under the PR system of
voting and after completion of
the counting of first choice votes
he rested in fourth place among
the 81 candidates in the run
ming.
He picked up second choice
votes from all sections of the
city the same as on his first
choice counts regardless of
whether the candidate was Re-
publican or Democrat or an In
dependent.
On the first transfer he re-
ceived 179 votes from among
the seven candidates who were
eliminated due to lack of having
the sufficient 500 first choice
votes required to remain in the
On the second transfer he
gained SIS from Bauer and on
the third transfer picked up but
49 second choice votes from
Warren. After Jack Thomson
was counted out Berlacher got
163 second choice votes. He add
ed 155 from Cation on the trans
fer and Is from Larson. After
Chester Pawelczak was elimin-
ated he received Al second
choice votes. Young, Republic
an, had 66 second choice votes
On his ballots to give Berlacher
Continued on Page 8
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
DIP Act Diseriminofes.
Commission Reports

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
Displaced Persons Act now on
the books was attacked as sun
just, unfair, and discriminatory
in the Displaced Persons Com
missions Report to the Presi-
dent and Congress Nov. 10.
The commission endorsed j
bill passed by the House and
scheduled to come to the floor of
the Senate January 25. The
measure would increase the
number of DPS to be admitted
to this country from 205,000 to
$4,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

LMC workings. The Con-
gressmen were Samuel Con-
molly, Republican from Penn
sylvania; Roy Wier, Democrat,
from Minnesota and Toledo's
Tom Burke.
Burke Is Chairman
They comprise the House La
Dor and Education Committee
and are studying labor-manage-
ment relations in various parts
of the country. Burke is chair
man of the committee. The trio
along with a secretary and Army
Air Force liason officer, Captain
Norman RAM, arrived here
from Detroit after conducting
hearings in that city. After the
Toledo meeting the group left
for Dayton, Ohio, to conduct a
hearing also on problems grow
ing out of education, minimum
wages and maximum hours.
Labor Members
Labor members of the panel
who attended the hearing in the
Main Postoffice Building were
Franz Berlacher, newly elected
councilman and president of the
Milk Drivers Union, AFL; Will:
liam Akos, president of Glass
Workers Local 8, CIO and Clyde
Shemblem, president of the Oil
Workers Union, CIO. Jerome
Gross, Executive Secretary of
the LMC explained the func-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

from the 1949 elections, said
Secretary-Treasurer j a C o b
Clayman of the Ohio CIO
Political Action Committee in a
post-election statement.
Last Tuesdays election was
just a preliminary skirmish. The
main battle is ahead" he said
in a report to all Ohio CIO and
PAC units.
Clayman pointed out that
proponents of the so-called Mas
sachusetts ballot, which the
Ohio CIO-PAC had opposed,
prevailed in the election. A ma
jority of those voting on that is
sue decided the states ballot
should be altered for next year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
ILG Louds Fashion Show

NEW YORK (LPA) - Fash
ions of the Times" elaborate
fashion show sponsored by the
New York Times, was hailed
here by President David Dublin
sky of Int'l Ladies G rm n t
Workers-AFL as "a happy COM
bination of creativeness, work
and showmanship." The
production, he said, offered a
novel service for lone of the
city's most important indus
tries"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18

tioning of the committee with
pictures. Mayor Michael V. Di-
Sale, chairman of the LMC,
gave first hand information as
did public members Msgr. M. j.
Doyle and Rev. James F. Nc
Elroy.
Representing m n g ment
were Jules Lippman, president
of Texileather Corp. and Harris
Mcintosh, president of Toledo
Scale Co.
Rep. Roy Wier is a former
secretary of the Central Labor
Union Council, AFL in Mime
apolis, MINI.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-18
Court Will Heor
Oil Trust Case

WASHINGTON LPA) - The
Supreme Court has agreed to re-
view an appeal by Standard Oil
Co. on violation of the Clayton
antitrust act. Standard was bar
red by a US Circuit Court in
Chicago from selling gasoline to
jobbers at lower prices than it
sold to retail service stations.