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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Cancer Detection
Clinic 10 Begin
On Wednesday

DR.. j. Lancelot Lester. Jr..
chairman of the cancer commit
tee Of the Monroe County Medi-
cal Society, announced today
the opening Of the cancer detec-
ton center, in the Monroe County
Health Department, on Wednes-
day, June 8, from $50 to 2:.3O
p. IN.
The clinic will be held every
other Wednesday and wilI~be
stated by the following doctors:
Dr. j. Lancelot Lester, hJr. DIR.
James B. Parramorcs DIR. William
Peoples, Dr. Allen Shepard, DIR.
Wallace Mitche1Iand DR.. Richard
Hanchett, radiologist from the
u. S. Naval Hospital
This detection center, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society,
is for every man, woman and
child in Monroe County, and DR..
Lester urges that the service be
taken advantage of if there is the
least suspicion in the persons
mind that he or she may have
cancer symptoms,
I'VE do not consider the time
wasted" said DR.. Lester, when
we examine a patient and find
no trace of cancer. That patient
has the fear of cancer removed,
and the next person examined
may be found to be in the early
stages. of the disease, and may,
with proper treatment, be cured. !"
Monroe cancer committee says:
There were 10 deaths from can
Ger in Monroe County in 1947,
and it is estimated that there are
80 active cases now, of whom
more than a third are unaware
that they have cancer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
|Sheriffs' Group
Meets June Is

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer to
day was notified that the annual
convention of the Florida Sher-
ifs Association would be held at
Pensacola beginning on June IL.
Sheriff SAWYER said he was not
sure he would 60 to Pensacola.
He has to go as a delegate to
the Lions international Convcn-
ton to be held in New York in
July
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
r.. d. Lippman
Left Part OF Estate
I'm New York
,spscia, Co Zee ssssss.s

NEW YORK. June a--Rsasff
d. Lippman of 1927 South strcst
Key West, will inherit one inuath
the residuary estate left b. has
aunt, Miss RAY LIppman ~ Nss
York, il was disclosed hers 80
day when her will was offered ICES
probate in Surr0gstc's Court Ttis
estate, not yet appraised. 81 fas
mally declared for probate puf
poses 90 be more than $40 COS
Miss lippman who died an
May 18th. left the REMAINDER -
her holdings o. relatives living ~
New York She lived ~ 20 Wet
72nd Street here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Hayes Named
TO Aqueduct
Commission

Secretary of State r. A. Gray
today notified Dr. John B. Hayes
of Key West that he had been APP
pointed a member of the Florida
Keys Aqueduct Commission. The
appointment runs to March %,
1850.
The new commission of five
members was created by House
Bill 1l08, which provides salary
of $50 a month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
YOUNG NAVAL ENLISTED
MAN BROWNS YESTERDAY
George Karlos Brown.
Jr., Dies After
Leaping Into
Swimming Pool

A young Naval enlisted man
was drowned yesterday afternoon
in the enlisted mems swimming
pool at the Naval Station.
He was identified as George
Karlos Brown, Jr., 10, of Logan,
West Virginia. His mother, Mrs.
Della Brown of New Haven, West
Virginia, was notified of his
death.
At about 3 p. M, yesterday an
other man dove in the water at
the head of the pool. 1t is about
ten feet deep at that point. The
enlisted man discovered Browns
body lying on the bottom.
Several enlisted men dove
down and brought Browns body
to the surface. An ambulance
from the Naval Dispensary at the
Naval Station was soon on the
scene.
AS the doctor worked on
Browns body, the ambulance
drove to the Dispensary. There
they worked for about an hour
but all life was missing.
Naval officers said that where
Browns body was discovered
there in large drain. They be-
lieve that he must have come in
to contact with the drain.
Brown was an apprentice fire
men aboard the USS Sea Cat, a
submarine attached to the Nav
al station. He enlisted in the Ma
Wy in July, 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Miss Morrison l.
New Secretary

Miss Janet harrison g. filr usa
secretary To Manager iisruti
LaubScher OF tho KEY Wes
Chamber oi Commercc NJ
Morrison started tp work "a tl.s
Chamber this morning
Miss Pcrsls Larsen. who haa
been secretary Of Lauhsehef ~
crsl months. Is leaving the Cham
Der this evening She experts e.
go to some northern school this
summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
S Women Fliers
Here This Morning

Six airplanes carrying women
who took part in the All Women
Air Show Sunday at Miami ar
rived in Key West this morning
and took off for Havana by las
pin, this afternoon.
While here the occupants Of the
planes were served luncheon by
the Jayshees, the Auxiliary of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
and all the women were highly
pleased with the attention shown
them.
Mrs. George Faraldo was chair
man. of the committee which gave
the luncheon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Hard Riding Predicted
For Measure When IA
Comes Up For
Senate Consideration


WASHINGTON. June 9. II
was disclosed today thai ass.fs.xs
attempt viii be- sassEiss sI.zsal. !.
try to have q labor law pas essns
gress that will repeal the Taft.
Hartley act.
Such a measure will csnle an
in the house in about 10 days. Il
has been changed in several flar.
tculars since the house sent a
back to committee several weeks
ago in a surprise vote.
House administration leaders
said they thought that the meas.
ure. in. its present dress. VIII paza
the house this time. However. a
is considered that the going wisl
be hard in the senate. II was
said TO be doubtful IL the senate
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06
Navy Warns Pets
Should Not Be
Allowed On Beach

Naval authorities here warmed
today that pets should be kept
away from beaches because dogs
ard cats possess several types "
worms which prevail here
No dogs or cats are allowed at
the Naval Station recreational
area, and Naval officers said it
might be well for the attendants
at the city and the county beach
es not to let any dogs or cats
on the beaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-06

up WirephotC
MRS. GEORGIA NEESE
CLARK (abovel of Richland.
Kas.. is in line for appointment
as treasurer of the United
States. highly placed White
House aides said Saturday.
Mrs. Clark is Democratic ma
tional committcewoman from
Kansas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
No Longer Life
In High Price
Wafer Pipes

WASHINGTON (LPA)-High-
cost water pipes have just about
the same life-expectency as do
the low-coSt ones, it's been found
in tests at the Natl. Bureau OF
Standards.
The Bureau tested various
kinds of commercial water pipe
of types used in buildings and
found that there was no great
difference in the rates of cor
rosion of most of the wrought
materials A rough estimate
of the minimum life of these
bare materials when subjected
to continuous flow of Washing
ton, D. c. water would be about
Is years" ~
Actually, it's probably that
pipes will last longer, because
the Bureau figures that about
50% more corrosion took place
in the laboratory, where water
flowed continuously, than in or
binary service lines where water
flows intermittently.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

radio has this. WDET-FM is q
public station, which devotes sc
per cent of its time to programs
of public interest. Religious and
political programs are given free
time.
In the past the station has
used the following slogans: THE
STATION THAT BRINGS YOU
FACTUAL NEWS and THE
STATION THAT SERVES YOU
BEST. You don't have to count
the stations call letters as part
of your slogan.
May IS Deadline
Listen to WDET and win one
of those handsome new radios.
Remember the contest closes at
midnight, Friday, May 13, 1949.
To be eligible your slogan must
be postmarked not later than
that date. Anyone may enter ex-
cept employees of WDET, its
advertising agency, or their fam
lilies. All entries become the
property of WDET and the de-
cision of the judges will be
final.
Mail your slogans to: SLO-
GAN CONTEST, WDET, RADIO
DETROIT %. MICH.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

ers regional director, and
Kenneth DeLong, manager OF
the Joint Board, announced
today. The observance will be
May 8 to IA.
The eight locals which are
members of the Toledo Joint
Board, are arranging plans for
open house in the Boards new
headquarters, 134 Summit st,
The Board had completed exten-
sive remodeling and redecorat-
ing program, which had cost
thousands : of dollars, and a
contest will be held in conjunc-
ton with the observance. A tele-
vision set will be the main prize
and will be given to the winner
at a dance to be held the last
night of the celebration in the
Boards headquarters.
Locally some of the features
of the anniversary observance
will be displays of products pro-
duced by the Toledo area Tex
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Auxiliary Members
Plan Activities

/ A packed social and cultural
program for Auxiliary members
of the Ohio Catholic War Vet
erans at the organization S
fourth annual convention here
was announced today by Miss
Florence O'Connor, Toledo, and
Mrs. Catherine Kloep, Cleve-
land, Co-Chairmen of Auxiliary
arrangements.
Beginning Friday evening,
April %, activities for the ladies
have been planned to coincide
with business sessions of the
CWV. A reception will be held
Friday night with movies and
a social hour.
On Saturday, April %, the
ladies of the Auxiliaries will
tour Rosary Cathedral and then
the Toledo Museum of Art, to
return to the Commodore Perry
Hotel for the big banquet and
dance of the convention.
A Memorial Mass will be cele-
brated Sunday in Rosary Ca
thedral, preceded by a parade
from the Ursuline Convent. Sun
day afternoon, during final
business sessions of the CWV,
the Auxiliary program calls for
varied social activities.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

tile workers, radio programs on
which the organizational story
and growth of members of that
group will be told, and other af-
fairs that will make the affair
a memorable occasion.
William Wagner and Ed
Mercer are co-chairmen of the
affair. They are the chairman
and secretary of Local 224. AS
sisting them are Hugh Sharp,
Vale Rosendaul, Mary Dilbone,
Ann Krumiech, Julia Wagner.
Mike Coolich and Earl Kirken-
dali. They are officers of Locals
226, 377, 225, 5O2, 500, 226-A
and 981.
Nationally there will be talks
by international officers over
national radio hookup. Interna-
tional officers are Emil Rieve,
president; George Baldanzio. ex-
ecutive vice president. and Will
liam Pollock, secretary-treas-
urer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
N. Y. Sect To
Be Filled

NE WYORK GPA) - A spe-
cial congressional election in
New York's goth Congressional
district to fill the vacancy Great
ed by the death of Rep. Sol
Bloom CD will be held May II,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey declar-
ed last week. Nationwide inter
est will center in the candidacy
of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
who has filed for Democratic
nomination over the objections
of Tammany Hall bosses. Young
Roosevelt is assured the sup
port of the Liberal party and
numerous AFL and CIO unions
as an independent Liberal if he
fails to get the Democratic NOM
nation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Drive Is On
To Collect
Sale Stamps
Containers Placed
At Local IL Hall
And In All Shops

Members stopping at Local II
Hall are being reminded that
several containers have now
been placed for Ohio Sales Tax
stamps.
The stamps are being collect
ed to help raise funds for the
Local II Summer Camp.
Stanley Helminiak, chairman
of the stamp collection commit
tee reports that members are
responding to the appeal to de-
posit the stamps at the Local or
union committee rooms in the
plants in the entire Region 2-B
district.
The collection got head start
last week when youngsters at
tending the free movies at Local
IL made their appearance in the
theatre with pockets bulging
with sales tax stamps.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

less.
8 Other Prizes
There are eight more prize
radios! Second, h ir d, and
fourth prizes are $50 Zenith
AM-FM table models. Five other
prize winners will receive $50
Zenith AM-FM table models.
There is nothing to buy or
sell. You don't have to send box
tops, old used shaving cream
tubes, or used cigarette packs.
All you have to do is send your
. slogan to WDET, Radio Place,
Detroit 28, Michigan.
Slogans must reach the sta
tion by midnight Friday, May 13,
1949. Before you start writing a
slogan, here are some selling
points about your FM station:
FINE MUSIC, PUBLIC SERV-
ICE, and FACTUAL NEWS.
You can get some good ideas by
listening to WDET-FM, 10l.9
megacycles, Channel 270 on the
FIN dial.
A Public Station
Don't forget FMS advantages.
1t is static free, has perfect tone,
and prevents interference from
other stations. No other type of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Cufch En- Over
Easter Soy Unions

WASHINGTON UPA)-AFL,
CIO and unaffiliated trade un-
ion leaders here, along with pro-
labor Congressman, expect real
results from the visits ,the folks
back home" will pay to Con-
gressional fence-straddlers dur
ing the Houses Easter recess.
The filibusterers on the House
R ules Committee overplayed
their hand when they delayed
the Taft Hartley repeal debate
until after the Congressmen have
felt the weight of anti-Taft-
Hartley sentiment in their con-
stituencies.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

Subscribers
To Benefit
Will Be Able To
Get Hospital Gore
In 46 Other Cities

Another increase in bene-
fits for the more than $780,
900 Blue Cross subscribers in
Northwestern Ohio, was an
nounced today by c. Arthur
Collin, president, at a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the
Hospital Service Association of
Toledo.
Effective May l, any Blue
Cross subscriber requiring hos
pital care away from home will
be able to get Blue Cross care
in 46 other cities and surround
ing communities all the way
from Maine to California. Here
tofore, an allowance up to $40
or $11 a day was provided for
all out-of-state care.
A New Service
Mr.. Collin said that this new
service is offered without any
additional cost to the subscribers.
All Blue Cross rates remain un-
changed.
Each Blue Cross Plan, just as
in the case of the Hospital Ser
vice Association of Toledo, has
headquarters in the principle
city of the area which it serves.
Some of the Plans are actually
statewide in operation.
Treatment Is Same
A Blue Cross subscriber
served by the Toledo Plan when
hospitalized in Blue Cross
hospital in any of these cities
or the surrounding communities
will be treated exactly as if he
were a member of the Blue
Cross Plan where his is hospi-
talized. After routine notifica-
ton from the other Plan, the
Toledo Plan needs only to con-
firm the number of days and
type of service the subscriber
is eligible to receive.
From time to time additional
Blue Cross Plans will be per-
mitted to join this reciprocity
agreement and thus broaden the
service. Canadian Plans are not
yet able to participate, partly
because of foreign exchange
regulation, but their participa-
ton is anticipated at an early
date.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

where even essential purchases
had to be trimmed.
Demand Is Up
'"The result, of course, ha:
been a definite drop of employ,
ment and production in these in.
dustries. In cases where an in.
duStry has reduced its prices
as in some branches of textiles
it is noteworthy that demand
has picked up, and with it pro-
duction and employment. In ad-
dition, the softening of food
prices has helped restore some
of the lost purchasing power OF
many consumers.
The CIO asserted that work
ers in the soft goods industries,
already experiencing lay offs,
short work weeks and the like,
because of the unsound price
and profiteering policies hither-
to pursued by their own en-
ployers, now face even more
trouble because of the persis-
tence and exagge at i o of
similar pric C e and profiteering
policies in the still inflationary
sections of industry"
Economic Outlook Report
Economic Outlook, which is
prepared by the CLOS Depart
ment of Education n d Re-
search, noted that:
More people were employed
in February 1949, than in any
previous February in American
history. A survey of the out
look for the m n t h S ahead
shows that, in, general employ
ment will continue at a high
level.
"At the same time, as of the
of February, more than
100000 people were unsuccess-
fully seeking jobs.
THAT was the highest number
of unemployed workers in the
United States since 1912. More
over, although the general en-
ployment picture remains
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

Organizations charged today.
America is caugh t in a
"kind of crazy-quilt of infla-
ton on one side - an infla-
ton that drains off an unfairly
large share of the country's pur-
chasing power - and deflation
on the consumer goods side, "
the CIO declared in the latest
issue of Economic Outlook, en-
titled "a Little Unemployment
is Dangerous.
Hit Grab Now Policy
CIO hit at one of the nations
ills when it said, with savings
at an all-time peak at the end
of World War ii, with great
backlogs of consumer demand
to tap, American industry had
an unparalleled opportunity to
produce prosperity in the coun-
try for years to come. Unfortu-
nately, in a situation w h C h
called for restraint in the levels
of prices and profit mark-ups,
industry chose the path of infla-
ton and speculative profits. 1t
helped to smash price control
and embarked on a grab now"
policy.
"Huge backlogs of orders soon
melted away as high pric e S
quickly dissolved the savings in
the hands of the bulk of the
consumers. BY the end of 1948,
the policy of high prices had
just about exhausted consumers
to keep up a high level
of purchases in many fields.
less than three years
t e xt | e. S, mems and Women's
clothing, shoes radios, washing
machines, and other industries
were face to face with shrunken
markets. Millions of Americans
still needed more clot h in G,
washing machines, and
the like - but two years, and
more of initiation had exhausted
their savings and cut into their
current n o m to a point
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Women S Guild
Gard Party
Is April 28
All Proceeds TO
Be Directed For
Summer Comp

Every conceivable method is
used by the Women's Local II
Summer Camp Guild to raise
funds for the camp and the latest
is card party.
The group plans the evenings
entertainment for April % with
all proceeds for the camp fund.
Tickets Available
Tickets can be purchased from
any member of the guild. Early
next week, tickets will be avail
able in the various shops in the
city.
All members are invited to at
tend.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
Conference
Set For May J
One Day Session
Scheduled For
Sondusky, Ohio

The annual Region 2-B UAW.
CIO conference will be hello
Saturday, May 7 in SanduSky
Ohio it was announced by
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B Di-
rector.
All Units in the regional area
will elect delegates to the one
day session which will begin al
10 a. m.
The program being outlined
now will be published in the
Journal prior to the conference
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15
N. Y. Beer Strike
A Success, Small
Brewers Meet Terms

NEW YORK (LPA) - With
AFL and unaffiliated unions OF
skilled workers supporting them,
the New York locals of the
Brewery Workers-CIO, were
hopeful last week of scoring
real success in their strike
against Gotham's beer makers.
Already several breweries,
outside the Brewers Board OF
Trade which forced the strike,
have met the unions demands
a,35-hour week, a substantial
pay increase, and the employ
ment of two men on delivery
trucks. Stipulations also agreed
to between the union and a
number of beer distributors pro-
vide for the delivery of the beer
of companies signing with the
union, and no delivery for beer
of the struck plants.
The Brewers Board of Trade
has still not budged from its
offer of a So weekly pay raise.
The union is asking $3.50. Mem
bers of the seven New York To-
Gals voted for strike 4497 to
478.
Agreement has also been
reached with several AFL un-
ions of firemen and engineers,
as well as with the Int'l Associ-
alton of Machinists to reduce
maintenance and fueling services
in the breweries. Employers
charges of responsibility level
ed against the maintenance men
are refuted, however, by the
permission granted by all the
unions concerned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-15

the international UAW and
an equal amount donated IN
F e bruary by the Colonial
Hardware & Sporting G 20 d s
store located on Central and
Upton Avenues.
Drive Being Tipped
Howard Rediger, director of
the campaign fund drive re-
ported that the Glass Workers,
Local 9, TeamSters, AFL and
other unions and shop units are
planning drives to help raise the
amount.
The Willy Unit gift boosted
the total to S26,039,14 and the
amount of $4,000 which was
reported in the last weeks issue
of the Journal was an error.
Voluntary Collections
Mr.. Rediger said that Local
IL Units are having weekly
voluntary collections and to
date the shops that have re-
ported in the amounts collected,
is encouraging, he added.
Business firms and individuals
are being contacted by a COM
mittee for donations, he re-
vealed in addition to the vari-
Gus unions and Units.
Open To All
Il The camp is open to boys and
girls during respective periods
for each and it is not necessary
to be a son or daughter of a
CIO member.