davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Show Concern
On Injuries,
Unemployment
All Ohio clO
Shops Represented
At Three-Day Session

COLUMBUS, May 81 -
Spurred by the high rate of
industrial accidents and the
increase in unemployment,
$50 CIO members from all
over Ohio attended the Second
Annual Workmen's Compensa-
ton, Safety and Unemployment
Compensation School of the
Ohio CIO Council.
The three-day school, held at
the Seneca Hotel here on May
20, 81 and %, drew a surpris-
ing number of delegates repre-
senting nearly all of the Inter-
national Unions of the CIO hav-
ing membership in Ohio.
Delegates Show Concern
Throughout the long, exact
ing sessions, the delegates re-
peatedly showed their concern
at the increase in injuries and
unemployment.
Their concern was apparent
in the questions they shot at
their professors" and in the in
tentness with which they stuck
to the classroom" the Senecas
huge ballroom which was jam
packed for the sessions.
When they assembled Thurs
day morning for the first ses-
sion, the $50 heard Ohio CIO
Secretary Treasurer J o b
Clayman warn that they were
facing three-days of hard, in
tensiVe work.
Appreciation OF Turnout
Actually, the course jammed
into a few hours details that,
under normal schooling pro-
cedure, would have been cover
ed in courses of several months
duration.
Clayman expressed his appre-
citation at the turnout, adding
that the courses were designed
TO point out the complexities
and pitfalls in the law, so stu
dents could be of greater as
Stance to the fellow members
injured on the job or laid off.
Kicking off the first days
course was George H. Thomp-
son. supervisor of the Claims
Section of the Industrial Com
mission. Hammering away at the
need for prompt action in indus
trial accident cases, Thompson
cited cases where individuals
rights were lost because claims
were not filled within the time
limit specified in the statute.
Complete Facts
He stressed the necessity OF
providing the commission with
complete facts on secondary as
we'll as primary injuries, since
many injuries, thought to be
secondary, later developed into
prime importance.
David Clayman, counsel for
the Columbus CIO, took the
next class, devoted to the re-
opening of claims, rehearings,
appeals and appearances before
the Industrial Commission. To
sharply illustrate the pitfalls
that await the unwary, he check
ed the text of a hearing, PIN
pointing the danger spots.
Legal Situation
Newman Price, Cleveland La.
Dor attorney, went into unusual
legal situations and the necessi-
ty of obtaining competent med
ical advice and treatment.
The first days session ended
with a panel discussion on The
job of the Local Union Work
mems Compensation Commit
tee" The delegates heard John
Kumpel, special representative
of the United Rubber Workers
on compensation and safety:
Frank Smith of Steelworkers
Local 1890 in Steubenville and
Harold Townsend of Steelwork-
erS Local 1949 in Marion, all ex.
perts in the field.
Townsend stressed the need
for properly trained personnel
and ways of obtaining this train
ing.
Most of the delegates attended
a banquet Thursday evening at
which Frank Callopy, Admin
n u...a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Forum Group
To Hear About
Pension Program

Current union, government
and private, pension plans will
be discussed by five speakers
Friday, June 3, at BIS pm, in
the Waite High School Auditor
ium, Kelsey and Mott Aves., un-
der the topic, Pensions for La
Dor - Which Program"
Speakers for the meeting, an
nounced by Norton S. Buck,
chairman of a non-partisan citi-
zen's forum group, are:
Isaac H. Watson, president OF
Local 7, United Rubber Work
ers, CIO; Lee Heilman,. organ
izer for United Mine Workers,
District so; Frank Cline, en-
ployees' representative for the
Sears-Roebuck insurance plan IN
Cleveland; former State Senator
Raymond E. Hildebrand, rep
resentative of the Toledo Town
send Clubs.
Frazier ReamS, attorney ano
former State Welfare Director,
will serve as moderator for the
meeting.
Mr.. Watson, who is engaged in
negotiations of his union with
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,
in Akron, has just recently been
reelected president for his sew
enth consecutive year Mr.. He'll
man who is a former Presby-
terian minister, and social work
er at Goodrich House in Cleve-
land, lives in Girard, Ohio. Mr..
Cline was educated at Kenyon
College and Louisiana State Uni
versity.
II is announced that all are
welcome, free of admission
charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Nap Medical Program

PHILADELPHIA (LPA)--Dr.
Clinton Herman has been ap-
pointed medical director of tthe
Upholsterer's Int'l Union-AFL
Social Security Program, it has
been announced. DR.. Herman S
appointment was made as part
of expanding the UIU's pro-
gram. Improved and more direct
medical service will be provid-
ed, including a special visiting
nurse.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Opens New
Health Center

BOSTON OPA)-A program
of free medical care for $4,000
workers in Boston and eastern
Massachusetts was initiated here
last week with the opening of
a $685. 900 health center by the
Int'l Ladies Garment Workers
Union. The project is the ninth
of its kind sponsored by the un-
ion
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Delegates TO
Skilled Council
Meet June J
July Meeting Is
Postponed Due To
Vacation Periods

The northwestern Ohio Skill
I'D Trades Council delegates are
reminded that the next regular
meeting is June Z, at Local IL
Hall. 1t is important that dele
gates attend this meeting as the
July meeting is postponed, it
was announced by Frank john
son, president of the council.
Shop chairmen having skilled
trades workers in their group
are extended special invita-
ton to attend, he said.
Journeymen should see their
delegates to arrange to have a
picture taken for the journey
man card.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

with voluntary can collec-
tions in the shops being re-
ported at $207.94.
Boys Begin June IL
Boys having signed applica-
tions for the camp periods are
preparations this week
to be on hand when the camp
officially opens Sunday, June
IL. Boys periods are from one
week and up to six weeks end
ing on July 81.
Girl periods at the Sand
Lake, Mich. vacation site will
begin on July 81, also from one
week periods and up to six week
periods.
Applications Available
Applications for camping pc
riods are available at Local IL
dues window and at PAC office
on the second floor.
Mr.. Rediger said that drive to
reach the 100000 is again in
full swing and shop chairmen
are cooperating extensively in
the voluntary can collections.
Youngsters this season will
be heard on two radio stations
in interviews by Larry Payne,
program director of station
WABJ in Adrian, Mich.
The programs will be tran
scribed every week during the
camp period. The first will be
on Saturday morning at 8:45
am. over WABJ in Adrian,
Mich. Station WTOD in Toledo
will air the program on Monday
at 7:15 pm. beginning June 20,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
AFL Pressures Truman

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres-
sure was put on President Tru-
man last week to name some
else" as a chairman of the Dis
trict of Columbia Public Utilities
Commission, by the Central La
Dor Union here. James H. Flana-
gan, present chairman, has
shown special interest in firms
in this city which are unfriend-
ly to the members of our organ
.ization" the federation asserted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
FEPC Meeting
Set For June 6
To Be Held At
Local IL Hall

The next regular meeting OF
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee will be held Monday,
June 6 at Local IL Hall, 1t was
announced by William Healey,
chairman.
Important matters will be dis
cussed he said and all members
are invited to attend.
The meeting will begin at 3
p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
NJ Utility Law Dead

TRENTON (LPA)-New Jer-
sey's law banning strikes by
employees of public utilities was
declared invalid last week in
q unanimous decision by the
state supreme court.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

with another
outburst, In
tor m ing Mr..
Burke"
o n t h e
whole, it was
pretty disap-
pointig stuff,
nothing speci-
tie about the
matter at hand
a new ma
tt o ma | emer-
gency clause
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Time For
Plain Talk
BY Tom Burke

I had about given UP hope OF
hearing any more omniscent
announcements from Mr.. Edi-
tor, concerning my Labor Bill,
when Saturdays TIMES arrived
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
ONE-STOP SERVICE

Time your dues payments with other bills and make
Local II your one stop agency for your bills
When making your monthly visit to Local IL Hall to
your union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local II members
At the Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
Water Electric Gas - Telephone
This agency established for the convenience OF
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
Consumers Price Index Up
O.1 Percent In Mid April

WASHINGTON, D. C-Retail prices of goods and serv-
Ices purchased by moderatencome families in large cities
advanced Oh per between March Is and April l5 l949
ccordne to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Depart
ent of Labor Higher retail prices for foods rents
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
German Trade Union Members
Find Life Interesting In US.
Interview Women Union Workers
This Week At Devibiss And W-o

"Generally speaking, the women OF Germany are not
much interested in political activities was the answer gwen
t IN oIitics, bv Mrs Charlotte Starck which with Mrs
hr Gebel are two of four young leaders of that country
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
WiI|ys-O Overland Adds $1,000
To Local Il Summer Camp Fund
offieiaI Opening Is June IL For Boys;
Girls Toke Over July 81 At Sdnd Lake

WilysOverland Motors Inc. donated $1,000 this week
to the Boys and Girls Local IL Summer Camp fund to help
swell the total up to $3203258 it reported by
Howard Rediger, camp fund drive director.
He said the overall total for the week ST 1894
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13

CANDLELICHT SERVICE
THURSDAY, APRIL Ia, 1s4e, AT 8 P. NJ
ZION AUDITORIUM, ZION, ILLINOIS
PRELUDE
CANDLELIGHT PROCESSIONAI-"Beneatht the Cross of
Jesus by Maker.
INVOCATION
CHORUS-"When Thou CONTEST to the Judgment" by
Solost-Mss Charlotte Mifflin
SCRIPTURE READING
CHOIR ANTHEM-"Go To Dark Gethsemane" by Noble
SCRIPTURE READING
BASS RECITATIVE AND CHORUS-"And AS Moses Lift
ed Up the Serpent in the Wilderness"
Soost: Theo Neave
God So Loved the World" (from "Crucifixion') by
MESSAGE
CONSIDERATION PRAYER
ORGAN OFFERTORY - By Evangelist Charles Kessler
CHORUS-"Behold the Lamb of God'
HE Was Observation-Disclosures Mrs Erwin Rem
DALI, Contralto.
Surely He Hath Borne Our Cries.
: And With His Stripes We Are Healed"
RECITATIVE AND ARIA FOR TENOR
"Thy Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart
{ "Behold and See'
From "THE MESSIAH by Handel
SOPRANO SOLO AND CHORUS - 30 Savior of the
{ World" by Matthew'S
Sooist: Miss Erma Reynolds
PROFESSIONAL with candlelight) -"Beneath the Cross
of Jesus, by Maker.
BENEDICTION
Peter H. Myrum William B. Barrowcliff
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-04-13
GLORIA RUESCH ON TOUR

Gloria Ruesch, II year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin B. Ruesch, Zion, is making
a tour with the Wheaton Col
lege Band. The group left the
9Th day of April in chartered
bus and will be in Detroit,
Michigan three days. From
there the band will tour Chat
ham,. Ontario, st. GATHERINGS,
Ontario, Hamilton, Ontario,
and Brantford, Ontario. Miss
Ruesch will solo with her piano
accordian and play clarinet
with the Band.
Miss Ruesch is a Senior at
Zion-Benton Township High
School and will enter Wheaton
College next fall to major in
music. She is first clarinetist
in both the Zion Junior Band
and the Zion-Benton High
School Band. She is a teacher
at the Zion Conservatory of
Music, teaching accordian,
clarinet and saxaphone.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
By Alice Eversmon

The varied program which
Howard Mitchell planned for last
nights concert of the National
Symphony in Constitution Hall
not only kept the attention alerted
but presented something for every
ones taste. For its soloist, the
orchestra management did not
60 far afield but selected the tai
ented concertmaster, Jan Toma-
SOW, for this honor. AS leader Of
the violin section, Mr.. Tomasow
has distinguished himself for sew
eral years and the rare opportun-
tiles to hear him in solo perform
ance show impressively Of what
fine character is his artistry.
He was heard last night in two
numbers, Bach's Concerto in A
Minor" and the lovely 'Poeme''
by Chausson. 1t was in the lat
ter especially that the beauty OF
his tone blossomed fully and in
a different manner than belonged
to the "Andante" of the Concerto
Not only was vibrancy and ex-
pressiveness required to a greater
degree in the Chausson, but its
Evening star., 1949-11-24
News of Music
Concermoster Tonosow Again Reveals
Artistry as Syn1phony's SoIoist 81

passionate undercurrent had to be
met with just the right descriptive
qualities. Mr.. Tomasow sustained
it with rich eloquence and played
with an abandon that transmitted
its glowing content. Its more
brilliant passages came forth
clearly, for the artist has firmly
established and flowing agility
equal to all technical needs.
The broad, fine line Of the
Bach Concerto" held many we'll
thought out details in phrase ef-
fects. particularly in the "An-
dante" It was from this point on
that Mr.. Tomasow got into his
stride, for the first movement suf-
fered from restrain and an occa-
sional DETECTION from purity d
pitch. This was remedied in the
soulful performance Of the second
movement and the bright finale
was delivered with zest. The Or
chestra is fortunate in having an
artist OF Mr.. Tomasow's stature al
the head Of its most important
choir but he should be heard more
often as soloist. The audiences ap-
probation Of his splendid per-
formance was expr .ssed in ap-
Evening star., 1949-11-24

aboe theme of the Introductory
measures. results in arresting. con-
trasting sections. This play of
fancy, where the orchestral color
is widely and .skillfully drawn
upon. is but one aspect of Mr..
Dello Joio's gift which disclosed
others in his treatment of the
"Chaconne," and again in the
more popular style Of the
Finale" Besides many notable
achievements in the composers
career was a period in his youth
whan, his jazz band toured with
success. The flavor of that type
Of music is to be found in the
Finale" but in no way disturbing
to the higher concept of the pre-
ceding movements. It climaxed
the work brilliantly and the i'm
preston made on the audience
was not to be doubted.
In the Beethoven "Coriolanus"
Evening star., 1949-11-24
plause that recalled him several

plause that recalled him several
times. -'. 20
There were measures when the
orchestra nearly operpowered the
vio1inist but this turned out to be
a minor matter in the general ex-
cellence Of its playing. Mr.. Nit
chell's presentation for the first
time locally of Norman Dello
Joio's Variations, Chaconne and
Finale" introduced an American
composer all too little known here.
The notable feature of his writing
is its sincerity. This alone would
make. one sit up and take notice
but it serves as an impulse to the
expression of musical ideas both
original and noteworthy. Mr.. Dello
Joio. is a composer to watch with
interest, for he has something TO
say and an individual and con-
vincing way of saying it.
The imaginative quality Of the
several variations based on the
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Overture, Dukas' "L'Apprenti Sor-
cier" and Ravel's "Daphnis and
Chloe" Mr.. Mitchell gave another
demonstration of what he and his
musicians can do. In the inter-
pretive plan throughout there was
a structural unity where the crin-
cipal threads of each composition
were apparent in the overall pat
tern. The dramatic, dominent in
all three works, was not allowed
too much prominence to the detri-
ment of the more colorful effects
Mr.. Mitchell seeks with so much
insight. The .Ravel was especially
challenging in this respect and the
performance was of outstanding
excellence. When volume was
called for, as in portions of LAP
prenti Sorcier," incisive attacks re-
CURED in the Overture, or the illu-
sive tonal tints appropriate for
"Daybreak" of 'Daphnis and
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Sixteenth street NV. was passed
last night by the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association.
The action was taken after
Lawrence B. Slater, assistant di-
rector of the Sesquicentennial
Commission, explained the plans,
placement and operation of the
amphitheater.
The amphitheater is to be fin
ished by June Is, 1850. 1t will seat
1000 persons and will cost $780,
900.
The meeting was held IN the
RriqhtWood School, Thirteenth
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Chloe" the musicians produced
them with deceptive ease.
The pleasure this kind Of play
ing gives the orchestra's patrons
was to be seen in the reception ac-
corded the conductor and his men
after each number. It was a trib-
ute to their musicianship and
their artistic aims.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Film Exhibit Planned

The Washington Film Council
will present an exhibition of edu-
cational films at $3.50 pm. next
Wednesday in the Old Interior
Building, Eighteenth and F streets
NV. Allsworth c. Dent, director
of distribution for Coronet Films
will speak.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
18TH Street Highlands Unit
Backs Sesqui Amphitheater

A resolution indorsing the erec-
ton of the Sesquicentennial am
nhitheater at Morrow drive and
Evening star., 1949-11-24

and Nicholson streets NV, and
was conducted by Harry M. Deng-
ler, president.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

5-S29.o5 Wool FIonneI Slack Suits;
royoi, black and grey. u to 8 in the
group 1888
l5-S5.o5 BIouses. In royon crepe,
cotton, nylon; prints and solids. 10
to ! 8 in the eroup---------- z.XX
Evening star., 1949-11-24
ACCESSORIES

IS Pr. S7.95 Royen Crops Paiamos;
lace trimmed; 81 to 80 in the group,
4.88
I5-$s.e5 Sleep coots Of fine royon
crepe. 81 to SO In the group. 5.88
$3.50 10 SIS Famous Make Per-
fumes and eoIosnes. 225 to $50
plus Federal tar
Evening star., 1949-11-24

II-$2z.e5 PopIin Raineoots. Kelly
green, orange, rust; 10 to 10. 1898
I3-$ze.o5 and SIS Famous Nanas
Knitted Suits; sizes 10 to l8 in the
group p-----------------14 1888
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
YMCA News

The Annual Boys Christmas
Party will be held December %,
1919 with the Mothers Club and
Boys Work Committee in charge
with nuts, candy and fruits as
part of the grand affair.
Teen Age Semi-Formal Christ
mas Party is Thursday, December
20, 1000 pm. until 1900 pm.
Your card is your admittance.
Come out and enjoy yourselves
during the yuletide season. Music
by Petrillo's Musicians Union, AM
erican Federation of Musicians.
Our Big Five and Hi-Y Basket
ball team is we'll on their way for
another good season December 8
when Cincinnati is here. December
10 they are in Troy. December 16,
in Toledo and many more games
to follow after Christmas.
In our activities for the year our
Church Basketball League has
grown by leaps and bounds. We
are planning now for u first
Church Premier Tuesday night
December 20, 1919 with the fol-
lowing Churches taking part:
Bethel Baptist, Phillips Temple,
Zion Hill, Tabernacle, Mt. Enon,
Wayman, Aleln, Mckinley. Fol-
lowing the premier drawing will
be made for positions in the
league. If your Church is not rep
resented and you would like to
take part inthe Y's activities call
the YMCA or Mr.. Scarf Hendcr-
son, Physical Director or any one
connected with the YMCA.
Our building and our activities
are for your use, as members it's
up to you. Visit your YMCA reg
ularly.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
Midd|etown AACP
Sets Guns For Civil
Riuhts vio|utors

to the National Civil Rights Mo-
bilizatioon conference being spon-
sored by the NAACP in Washing
ton on January 1917.
Elsewhere on the NAACP front
the decision of the U. S. Court of
Appeals in Cincinnati invalidating
segregation of passengers in inter-
state travel was hailed as another
step in the direction Of eventual
complete limitation of discrimina-
ton. From the standpoint of actu-
atty these decisions are strictly
"paper transactions" for the vio-
lations continue as a matter of
course.
Nominations are now being re-
ceived by the Association for the
recipient Of the 35th Spingarn
Medal, to be awarded the Negro
American who made the most
notable 1949 contribution for the
improvement of the lot of man.
kind, Ralph Bunche was last year
winner. Nominations should be
sent before January 81, 1850, to
the Spinarn Medal Award Com
mittee, in care ofthe NAACP, 20
West 10th ST., New York 10, N.
Y.
Each nomination should be &C
complained by a statement of the
qualifications which make the
person nominated worthy Of con-
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
Force State Opens
Gaze Schedule
Tomorrow Night

The State College of Education
and Industrial Arts at Wilberforce
will inaugurate it's 1949-5O bas-
ketball schedule tomorrow night
in the Wood City gym against
the Wright-P Paterson K~ittyhawks.
The game will also mark the first
one played under the coachship of
George Gibbs. Gibbs replaces
Copper who was head coach last
year.
The 'Forcians will engage in %
cage tits this year. 10 of these
games will be held inthe Waber-
force gym. Initial home game will
be played on December 13 against
Alcorn College.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05
the Police b|otter
BY Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Another week end "Fish Fry"
was interrupted early Saturday
morning in Crown Point when
Ohio State Liquor Enforcement
officers and Sheriff's deputies and
jefferson Township constables en-
tered the mite spot", known as
the king of Clubs" formerly the
Lincoln-D rive-In, which was clos
ed by order of Common Pleas
Judge Don Thomas some months
ago for illegal sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
According tothe deputies, En-
erson Eubanks and John Shuey,
James T. Bryant, %, named as
the operator of the place told the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

COLUMBUS, O. (ANP)- In a
Letter addressed to Atty. Clarence
G. Smith Of Toledo here last week
Cows Frank j. Lausche announc-
ed that he had withdrawn warrant
for extradition to Mississippi of
Curtis w. Napkins, Jr., accused
Of raping a white woman in Aug.
1913. Atty. Smith president of
the Ohio NACP conference, rep
resented the fugitive.
Hopkins, a navy veteran n d
father of two children, left Jack
son, Miss. to escape certain mob
violence after the alleged crime
had taken place. A student under
tn CT bill, he was returning home
from a picnic when he noticed a
car stalled on the road. A Mrs.
Herwig asked him to take her to
the airport housing project in the
city. The alleged rape is said to
have taken place at the time =
the woman was discovered in a
compromising position and called
it Grape"
Hopkins fled to Toledo, but was
traced by a letter he had sent
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-05

Middletown is in the spotlight
Of activities on the NAACP front
this week. Just this week with
the aid Of Lester P. Bailey, NAA-
CPassistant field secretary, the
Middletown branch of the Associa-
ton initiated an about drive
against discrimination in public
places. 1t is intended to make a
survey Of civil rights violations in
the city.
Mr.. Bailey said that the Associ-
ton must "bring Midtown up to
date with democracy" The Ohio
Civil Rights law, code 12940, pro-
vides fines Of $500 and sentences
to 80 days for persons who dis
eliminate in public places on the
basis of race or color.
Mr.. Bailey has been touring
Ohio NAACP branches in an effort
tostimulate enrolment and mobi-
lization for civil rights. Branches
r being urged to sendd delegates