davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-30
I rave|er's n otebook
Winter Cruises to Many Lands
By Mormon A. Kohl

The best possible way to spend
a vacation. many people will agree.
is to get on a ship and sail some
where-anywhere at all.
Cruise passengers usually dis
cover that their cares and troubles
diminish in Importance with each
mile they put between themselves
and the shore. There is no better
way to relax than to stretch out
on a deck chair under a benefi-
cent tropical sun. waiting to
reach the next port of call and
not caring very much whether
you ever do.
The excursions offered this win
ter by the major steamship lines
vary from lazy. inland waterway
cruises to ambitious voyages
across the Atlantic, touching ports
in Africa, the Midle East and
Europe. There are cruises that
will fit nicely into the standard
two-week vacation period, and
there are others that will keep
you away for months. You can
find trips that will cost as little
as 5000 and as much as $4,000,
depending on the type Of accom-
modations and the length of the
cruise.
An inland waterway cruise,
along the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers, will begin from Cincinnati
on November IL. The round trip
between Cincinnati and New Or
leans will take 20 days. with fares
running between 1925 and $3.50.
Among the most popular of the
short vacations offered are those
of the Furness Bermuda Line
aboard the Queen of Bermuda.
This line will run three seven day
cruises. with stops in Hamilton,
Bermuda. and Nassau in the Ba-
hamas The ship sails from New
York on November II, December
l and December Is. The mini
mum fare is s160. plus taxes.
Most frequent cruises into
Latin American waters are spon-
sored by the Alcoa Steamship Co.
Each week. beginning on Deem
ber 16. one of its fleet will set out
from New Orleans on a 17-day
cruise, with stops in the Domini-
can Republic, Venezuela, Curacao,
Trinidad and Jamaica. Accom-
modations for these trips cost be-
tween $545 and $l.665, plus tax.
The 50-day cruise around South
America is the project of the Hol-
land America Line. which is using
its flagship, Nieuw Amsterdam, for
the voyage. The vessel will cover
14,740 miles, stopping at Is ports
in 10 countries. Feature of the
trip will be the all-day sail
through the Straits of Magellan
and a stop at Punta Arenas,
southernmost town in the world.
The fare starts at 1,490 but is
free of the Is per cent transporta-
ton tax, because the journey is
classed as a long distance cruise.
The ship sails from New York on
February 7.
Besides the Nieuw Amsterdam,
six other transatlantic liners
Evening star., 1949-10-30
'St. Cypriuns, Roms Clash

Lonnie Winters, Sunny Garner
and Ray Campbell will try to lead
st. Cyprians football team to vic.
tory over the Alexandria Rams
to-day at .2:15 pm. at Alexandria S
Municipal Stadium. The Alex
andrians will be counting on such
1tars as Sonny Stokes, James
Wheeler and Cass Willis.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

them with in
creasing fire.
quency at bay
and ocean re-
sorts. Further
more, they hold
their own with
the males who
a Geo m p a n y
them, even fire.
gu e n tt y out
stripping them
in angling abil-
ity. Not onl y
are they seek
ing the smaller
Evening star., 1949-10-30

jaunts offered to those who yearn
for the sea. They are by no means
all OF them. Enough suggestions
are given here, though, to indicate
the extent of the winter cruise
Evening star., 1949-10-30
OUTDOORS

Each year, more and more
women become angling addicts.
We meet with them inland on
trout and bass waters, and see
Evening star., 1949-10-30
With Bill Leetch

pounds. which is perhaps pound
or more than she weighs.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
TRAVEL.

program and the variety of sailing
that is being provided.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Hockey Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
,1tc YA4.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Buster Crabbe
Featured In
Aqua Show

The spectacular Aqua Parade
of 1949," which Buster Crabbe
brings to the Toledo Sports
Arena July 8 through July IT,,
is not something that just hap
pened. Rather it is the realiza-
ton of a dream of many years
Buster Crabbe, handsome movie
star and former Olympic swim
ming champion, was the dream
er and the big aquatic extrava-
ganza is his dream come true.
Movies and stage appearances
enabled him to gather in the
necessary money but the war
interrupted his plans for pro-
ducing the show. The war also
interrupted competition and it
was necessary to wait a couple
of years for name" stars to be-
come available.
Last season Buster produced
his first Aqua Parade and it was
hailed as superb entertainment
in every city which it played.
The water revue having justi-
fled his confidence, Mr.. Crabbe
Immediately started work on
plans for a bigger and better
show for his second annual tour.
First master stroke was to sign
Vicki Braves, sensational diving
star and only U. S. athlete to
win two Gold Medals in Olym-
pic competition in London last
summer.
Stubby Kruger, the funniest
aquatic comedian of all and a
big group of the prettiest swim
mers ever assembled were sign
ed for the ensemble work.
Tickets for all performances
are now on sale at the Sports
Arena box office and at the
downtown ticket agency at B r
Baker Company. Performances
nightly July thru II, with
Sunday matinees at 2;30 July 10
and IT.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Unionis+s TO
Advise Public
Health Service

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Nel-
son Cruikshank of the AFL and
Harry Read of the CIO, along
with Leo Price, physician who
directs the health center of the
International Ladies G r m e t
Workers Union in New York
have been named to a national
advisory committee for the US.
Public Health Service.
They will work along with
other experts to advise the Pub
lie Health Service in the field
of industrial hygiene. Currently,
the service is working on an
investigation of air pollution in
industrial towns and cities, a
study precipitated by the fatal
"smog" that enveloped the steel
town of Donora, Pa. early this
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

real estate lobbyist friends and/
their apologists. Boyd told the
Senate the bill was introduced
at the request of his neigh
bors," a new way of describing
real estate lobbyists.
Republicans, sure to vote with
Boyd, their buddy all during the
session, chortled with glee when
the bill was introduced. AS par:
of Wednesdays Republican-Dix-
iecrat romp, they helped Boyd
take the bill away from the Ju-
dietary Committee and send it te
the Banks and Loan Associations
Committee, where he is power
full.
Ohio CIO promised to figh&
the bill tooth and nail, and re-S
veal to Boyd the truth about the
housing shortage in Ohio and
especially Cleveland, his home
city. Incidentally, Boyd lists
himself, in the Senate Roster, as
a real estate operator.
Ferguson Law Substitute
La bor was successful this
week in prying loose H.B.-416,
substitute for the Ferguson
Law. The bill, which sets up
machinery for the airing of pub
lie employee grievances, had
been bottled up in the House
Rules Committee. 1t was bounc-
ed out late this week, and will
come up for a vote on the House
floor Monday night.
Insurance Bill Passes
Sub. HB.-504, sponsored by
Rep. Francis Sullivan 3D., CuYI
ahoga) passe d tn e Hous
Wednesday by a 71-to-40 vote.
The bill, which legalizes group
life insurance in Labor Manage
ment contracts, now goes to the
Senate for action.
The measure was necessary
under the Taft Hartley law,
which requires the administra-
tion of such insurance by trus-
tees. Such a setup would be il
legal under Ohio laws and the
new bill merely permits what
the Taft-Hartley law requires.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

could do an outstanding job po-
litically.
When Senator Taft comes up
for reelection in 1850 it will
AFL and CIO, plus their friends,
take the concerted action of the
to keep the senator from going
back TO Washington. Taft has an
up and going political organiza-
ton which has started to move
and it will take the combined eff
forts of all labor to head him
off. II the CIO and AFL have
gumption enough to to put up
a good fight Senator Taft can
be defeated predicated on the
fact Taft will be opposed by a
reasonably good candidate.
What has transpired in Gene
va in the way of unity can take
place in the United States in
economic ard political action. II
the CIO and AFL can cooperate
on the top plane they can CO.
operate on the lower planes in
our cities towns, counties and
states
Again this year the AFL and
CIO will march together in a
gigantic Labor Day parade and
if we could continue TO march
together politically in Toledo,
we could make our city still a
better place to live as we'll as
more opportunities for our chill
dren.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Highest I Court
Okoys Shop
Steward Seniority

WASHINGTON GPA) - The
importance of trade union shop
stewards was recognized by the
us. Supreme Court last week.
It said that even Veterans pref
erences u IN d e the war time
draft law must not be permitted
to deprive the trade union move
ment's non-coms of their job
rights.
Because a labor agreement
assumes the proper adjustment
of grievances at their sources,
the union chairmen play very
important role in the whole col
lective bargaining proc s."
wrote Justice Felix Frankfurter
in the court order.
Therefore, he said, 'It is
h ighly desirable that union
chairmen have the authority and
skill which are derived from
continuity in office"
The international Association
of Machinists was victor in the
case which involved the claims
of a war veteran that his senior
ity rights under the draft law
were superior to those of shop
stewards provided in IAM's con-
tract with the Lockheed Aircraft
Corp.
Justic ce Frankfurter pointed
out, in his decision, that the con-
tract clause protecting shop
stewards is wholly unrelated to
the veterans absence in the serv-
ice" Veterans, in fact, are often
chosen as shop stewards by their
co-Workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Clio Urges Action To
Stem Growing Tide
OF Unemnloyment'

/ WASHINGTON (LPA) Lo-A
cal CIO councils this week re-
ceived word from CIO president
Philip Murray that government
and Congressional officials do
not yet fully understand how
serious unemployment and pro-
duction cutbacks are becoming.
The city union federations are
being urged to get in touch with
President Truman, their Sena-
tors and Congressman, request
ing action on seven-point pro-
gram to combat "this growing
tide of unemployment"
Law Needed
The following laws are need
ed, Murray asserted, to save
workers from being put on the
shelf while business goes thru
its so-called healthy re-adjust-
ment:" 4
Increase and extend the
duration of unemployment COM
pensation benefits and enlarge
the coverage under well-coor-
dinated federal system.
2-Increase the benefits of
public assistance as we'll as ex-
tend such public assistance to
the needy.
3-Give tax relief to the low
income individuals by increasing
personal exemptions and elimin-
ating excise taxes to some ex-
tent.
4-Develop a shelf of ade-
quate public works projects and
immediate construction start in
distressed areas.
5-Increase minimum wage
from 40 cents to at least 81.
6-Grant loans to new and
small business.
Transport workers to a..
.reas where employment is more
readily available,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Labor And Management Cooperate
To Boost Glass Industry

dealers, displays were set up by
Representatives of the labor pa
pers. Each dealer was given free
pencils on which were imprint
ed the name of the paper and
Beer Tastes Better in Glass
Bottles. Stock, Sell and Display
the One Way Bottle"
The campaign featured the
fact that beer in no-deposit bot
stle cost less than beer in cans,
and that beer in glass bottles
tastes better. Results demon
strated that where the "one-
ways" were distributed and pro-
NOTED, overall sales of beer in
creased thus increasing employ
ment for brewery workers. Un-
ion members went out of their
way to specify no-deposit bottles
because they know the glass bot
tie field is 1907 organized by
the Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation.
At the AFL's national conven-
ton in Cincinnati, 700 cases
one to each delegate-of Red
Top Beer in One-Way bottles
were distributed by the Glass
Bottle Blowers Union. Each bot
tie called attention to the fact
that it was 'union made" and
urged union support through its
purchase. This promotion was
made possible by management
labor cooperation which includ-
ed imprinting of a special mes
sage on the bottle by Anchor
Hooking Glass Corp. Pictures
and articles about the presenta-
ton appeared in labor and busi-
ness publications throughout the
nation.
The AFL News Service sent a
picture showing presentation OF
the One Ways to hundreds of
labor papers throughout the
M. Ornburn, head of the AFL
Union Label Trades Depart
ment, receiving a case of One
Ways from the Glass Unions
president.
Alexander Smith, head OF
Trade Union Advertising an
nounces that plans for 1949 call
for stepped up activity and a
larger schedule of advertising
which will appear in about 80
important labor papers. The
South and Middle West will be
points of concentration in the
first half of the year. Dealers
are being visited and are accord
ing greater acceptance to the
slogan, IF its really first class,
look for it in glass"
Beer bottle openers carving
sales message for the One
Way bottle have been prepared
by Trade Union Advertising for
free distribution by retail beer
outlets.
Glass Container n d u S tr y
workers feel that with greater
sales of glass packed foods and
beverages, will come a more
stabilized industry and greater
possibilities for employment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

Behind the advertising cam
paign in the Labor Press for
new "one-way" no deposit, dis
possible beer bottle lies a drama
tic story of labor-management
cooperation of great interest to
organized labor.
In story of how union mem
bers of the Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, AFL are meeting a
threat to their jobs and their
industry since the end of the
war. During the war when paper
and metal were very scarce,
safes Of glass containers we're
high. Employment of Union
members, reflecting these in
creased sales, was also high.
With the end of the war, volume
began to fall.
Spanked by Lee w. Minton,
President of the Glass Bottle
Blowers Union, the union in
itiated a program to help stabi-
lize employment and appropriat-
ed a fund of 100000 per
year This was used to buy ad-
vertising space in labor publica-
tions and daily newspapers urg-
ing union members to purchase
foods and beverages in glass
containers as means of sup
porting union labor in the glass
industry. The glass workers also
took exhibit space at the Union
Industries Show which is spon-
sored annually by the Union
Label Trades Department of the
AFL. These exhibits brought the
unions message to an additional
100000 people.
Last year, the in d u tr y
through the Glass Container
Manufacturers Institute appro-
priated funds for a large scale
campaign to acquaint the Amer
ican public with the disposable
"one-Way" bottle and the ad-
vantage of using all types of
glass containers. Trade Union
Advertising Service of New
York City, national advertising
representatives for labor publi-
cations, approached the Glass
Container Manufacturers Insti-
tute urging consideration of un-
ion publications of their adver-
tiSing schedules and submitted a
detailed merchandising program
to supplement the advertising in
the publications they recon-
mended The industry appropri-
alton for daily newspapers and
other media was supplemented
to include labor qualifications
in Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
and New Jersey.
A strong program of mer-
chandising, originated and di-
rected by Trade Union Adver-
tising, supported the Labor
Press advertising. Each paper
carrying the "one-way" ads con-
tacted retail dealers and local
brewers in their cities. Their at
tention was directed to labor's
support for the no-deposit bottle
and they were urged to distrib-
ute stock and sell beer in no.
deposit bottles. Where permis-
sion WAS obtained frnrn retail
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Scholarships Abroad

WASHINGTON GPA) - For
American unionists who are
looking for a chance to study in
a labor school abroad, the Tabor
parties in the Scandinavian
countries have offered two schol-
arships covering full tuition,
room and board plus travel ex-
penses in Norway. For complete
details write American-Scandi-
navian Foundation, 116 f. 64th
Street, New York 81, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
|M0mQMiim
bu HOWARD REDIGER
5EsscuTIyE SECRETARY 81 rl,uc.

Last week in Geneva Switzerland, labor history was
made The CIO and the AFL took the initiative in laying
the necessary foundations for the formulation OF new
international trade union But what the most significant
part the fact the organization will be antcom
munstc Over thirty countries represented at the
meeting in Geneva. The CIO and AFL presented solid
front while the time laying aside their domestic
differences in which had effect their COM
mon purpose in the proceedings at Geneva.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01

AS long as the CIO and
.AFL remain united they will
be the largest group in the
newer organization. Hereto
fore the British Trade Union
Congress has been the largest in
the non-communistic group.
Well over forty million trade
union members were represent
ed at the conference and the
-CIO and AFL represent nearly
fourteen million of this forty
million. This will give you some
idea of the magnitude of the or
ganization.
'n James B. Carey of CIO and
George Meany of AFL addressed
the conference; both speakers
stressed the solidarity of the two
unions in facing a common enc
my, communism.
A permanent committee is be-
ing set up TO prepare a constitu-
ton for the New World Labor
Organization. Both the CIO and
%AFL think the new body should
be in Europe.
In forming this new organiza-
ton il should indicate to all OF
us there is a much better DOS
sibility of further labor unity in
the United States. The CIO and
AFL uniting to fight a common
enemy on a world wide basis can
certainly lay down the cudgel in
some of our unnecessary domes-
tic squabbles. If unemployment
keeps dipping lower and lower
both labor organizations would
be strengthened by concerted ac-
ton in trying to get and sustain
those things which make for bet.
ter living.
No one can deny that politi.
cally labor would be far more
potent if the CIO and AFL con-
suited and co-operated in polit.
ical endeavors. In some cities
this is actually taking place with
great success. With the huge
membership OF both organiza-
tions in Toledo, and suburbs, we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
MuIcf Veterans

WASHINGTON (LPA) - At
torney General Clark has
charged violation of the anti
trust laws in the production of
plastic artificial eyes. License
agreements with others to fix
prices and restricting sales are
among the charges. People, es-
pecially veterans" according to
Clark, should not be deprived
of the latest developments" in
the making of artificial eyes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
JAW Mon Heads
Home Co-Ops

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Al
Rightley, who heads up the
United Auto Workers-CIO's CO.
operative activities, has been
elected president of the National
Cooperative Mutual Housing AS
sociation. Meeting here last
week, the federation of housing
co-ops chose ex-Congressman
Jerry Voorhis as executive sec
retary, and Ted Robinson, Chi
cago attorney who is a leader in
coop housing in that city as
vice president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Leftisf Out

ROCHESTER, MINI. (LPA)-
A belated echo of the rightwing-
leftwing battle within the Min
nesota CIO was heard last week
when Rex Kildow, business
agent of United Public Workers
Local sis, resigned from the
state executive board. He was
the last remaining left-winger.
Kildow also pulled the local out
of the state CIO council.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-01
Legislative News Letter
Ohio CIO Council

FEPC is dead 1t killed Wednesday afternoon in
stormy, sxhour battle in the Senate when the joint con-
ference committees report rejected
Every single Republican in the Senate helped strangle
that parys platform pledge for FEPC. The Republicans
were joined by halfdozen Dixiecrats who campaigned
Democrats pedging FEPC but who voted the Big BuSi-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

Bom %. September ober Bis 3lin, 81.
Mar5 gebt iie am Siiopol niebt asnter
nnb am Norbpol ni1t alf. Cont i'll
an befoen 8olen abtpe1ielno elm bal-
bes sSsabr itnunterbrohen Sog mno elm
babies Sabr geo1t. Da no Die Connie
ldngere 3eit nidt iintersebt, orebt iie
iid bod alle pierrno5tpan3ig Stun6en
eii1mal Inn ibre eigene Mhle bon SIt
nah Siib unb bon oa nod 8eit, bon
ba na6 Noro unb tpieoer snriid mad
Sit, bleibt INNER iiber benz Sori8ortt,
iteigt aber ME bod iiber benielben
binalf. 31pii6en ben 8oIarfreilen
uno oen 8olen bauern sic IGngIten
Gage bon einem Biz le1s Wonoten,
e6enio oie ldngiten Nahte. Dies
fommt bon Der idiefen Stellung Der
groabie Der. am 81. M1r5 iln6 %.
September lit Gag un6 Na6tgIeihe
auf Der sanaen groe bonn Norbpol Bis
gum Siibpol. @enn ole groe lenfreht
auf ibrer &6ie itdnoe, 10 ip6re Sas
gan5e Sabr binourd Gag ltno 9a6t-
gleihe, Damn aber tpiiroe es INN oen
s(eqllator berum 10 beiB uno in oen
Solargegen 10 falt iein oaB feirl
menidlibes @eien es oaIelbIt ausbal-
ten fonnte. Gin tpeiterer gepeis fir
Die aumadt unb 8eisbeit bes S60p=
fers!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27

|aenoen ginfIiiiien 5u ihiisen. Der
Speid)el tpirft Dor aIlent beiliant aiif
ben Wengeninbnlt 111o oie Berbnu-
iinssiperf5euge. Die iiberm6Bige Ma-
|geniaiire duBert iih ourn iaures aiif-
itoBen, Soobrerlner, grbrehen iino
Wagenorud. Ser 6peibel lit nun in
Der Gfegel alfaliib, 1lan1entlid) 0nnn,
tuenn Die Mblonoeriingsmenge re6t
groB lit. Madt man alio beitdnoig
&aubeipesungen (5. g. olrd aauen
eines 3abnitoders), 10 nerben bic
Driiien all fortapdbrenoer 4bionoer-
nng gerei5t i,n6 oieies rein alfaliide
Sefret nel,traliiiert beim Berihluf-
fen bie Mageni1ure in gan5 poroiig-
li6er Weiie. Der Speidel lit alio nitt
MIR aur geroaurng Der Speiien not
Denoig, ionoern audi zines Der Sell
mitteI ser 9eatur. @ie linItnnig mo-
turlpibrig rno i6aoli6 lit baber Die
Su6t man6er mobernen Mer5te, bel
Ser gerinelten grfalhlns, gnt5iin-
oung ooer slnldnelIuns ser 0rii lien,
Oieielben operatio au elltfernen, mo-
ourd oie Speibelbilorng gum sroBen
Seil fir irnmer abgei6nitten miro
uno 81, elmer &eibe BON iflimmen
Sals- uno Masenleiaen Geranlaiiung
gibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-08-27
- Sran $. g., ..

Sic fonnen nit pollem Gertrauen
oas i'm ,Sbio18 18aiienfrellno' leit
Sabr5ebnten onge5eiete 900 &c.
brauden. Iieles Seilmittel, oas Dor
aaem nit eutem @rfolg bei diabetes
gebrar6t miro, beiitt cine auffauenOe
@irfung, inoem es 8iftfeime aler
art unl6ablib naht. 9ieIes BON Ell
nem GrieIter entOedte Seilmittel beilt
&ranfbeiten, oie bur1 8iftltoffe ooer
9afterien peruria6t puroen, nie 8es
i6rpiire i'm Magen bei Halen., aeble.
uno l(ungenleioen, @angrene, eitern.
Sen 8eihuiiren, gc5eno, Gtomaine-
Ger9iftl1ng, Biles un0 anoern bon
8iftfeimen er5eugten 2eioen. Sobalo
900 oiele @ifte rtni6dolih ge-
madt bat, tut Sic 9tatlr oas ltebrige.