davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
MRS. ANDREW DUGAS
TALKS AT LITERARY
PROGRAM

The Ladies held their reg
ular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Leech on Wednes-
day afternoon, January 18th.
After the preliminary business
conducted by the president,
Mrs. D. A. Young, the music
chairman, Mrs. Paul White
man presented Mrs. Paul Dun
nick in two piano selections
Dawn" by Nevin and "Poem"
by Fibich.
Mrs. Andrew Dugas was
then introduced by Mrs. Sam
Robinson, literary chairman.
Mrs. Dugas gave an account of
her recent trip to Czechoslov-
aka. She told of eating the
same food as those around her,
and losing 48 pounds in six
months. Food is so scarce that
only children and the aged re-
ceive 1-16th of a quart of milk
per day. There is no white
flour and no butter.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
Wednesday, January 10, 1919

BEEN, Ross Burgess, John Kur-
rasch, James Rocks, Gerald
Leech, John Lush, L. j. Reed
and Leland Skinner. There was
one gentleman in the crowd
little Richard Studebaker.
Hostesses assisting Mrs.E. L.
Leech we're: Mesdames Les
ter Leech, Wayne Downs, Mil
ton Bauer, and Mrs. Jessie
Schultz.
On Thursday, January 18th,
the executive board met at l
P. M. with the president, Mrs.
Young at the Zion Hotel dining
room.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-19
ZION CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

lays, support OF ZION JuIlloI
Band to the Orange Bowl Fes-
tival; the erection of the Ma
tivity scene in Zion during the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Reinier then thanked
the chairmen of the various
committee as we'll as all the
Chamber membership for their
hearty support during the past
year. Among the chairmen he
singled out w. J. Brownlow,
attendance committee chair
man, Herbert Doerschuk, men,
bership chairman; Leonard
Shafer on Housing and John D.
Luce, secretary, for exception
al work done.
The retiring president then
introduced w. E. Ashland, a
former president, and custo-
dian of the original charter is
sued by the state of Illinois
to the Zion Chamber of Com
merce and dated Oct. 1, 1926,
signed by Lewis l.. Emmerson,
Secretary of State, which he
handed to John D. Luce, Sec
rotary as the new custodian of
this document.
Mr.. Reinier also staked out
a heavy program for 1949,
which he hoped the new offic-
ers and members would sup
port, namely - CD an Off
the street parking plan for
Zion; (2) new post office
building; (3) erection of street
name signs; az improving
Gabriel Avenue between 33rd
and Wadsworth Road; (5) re-
routing trucks through the
city; CO. better support to To-
cal industries; CD expansion
of Zion housing program; 81
supporting of the park and re-
creation program for Zion. Mr..
Reinier stated that unless you
believe in these and get be-
hind them as common objec-
tives they will not be realiz-
ed.
Mr.. Reinier then turned the
gavel over to William (Billy)
j. Bicket, who asked several
of the gentlemen in attendance
to meet him outside the dining
hall. They re-entered, all wear
ing overalls, and Mr.. Bicket,
the new president announced
that the 1949 slogan for the
Chamber was LETS Go To
Work."
One of the presidents first
acts was to announce the new
officers of the Chamber-Jos-
eph N. Kessler, vice-president;
j. R. Paxton, treasurer; and
John D. Luce, secretary. He
then announced the chairmen
of the various committees,
namely: Program Committee
DR.. Harley Mccormack; At
tendance and Arrangements
Shirel Flynn; Publicity Her.
bert Doerschuk; Industrial de-
velopment Joseph Kessler;
Legislative John Paul; Safety
John Som; Agricultural De-
velopment W. J. Brownlow;
Educational c.. G. Capp;
Transportation Daryl McCor-
mack; Housing Len Shafer;
Health and Sanitation Al
Pfeiffer; Arterial Develop
ment Fred Faassen; Parks
and Recreation Kip LaBelle;
Music - Helmut .Teichner;
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
knights OF Equity
Plan Dance On
ST. Patrick's Day

John j. Russell and John j,
McHugh are co-chairmen in
charge of arrangements for the
Knights of Equity celebration OF
st. Patrick's Day, Thursday,
March II, it was announced to-
day by Joseph Degnan, Worthy
Sir knight of the knights ot
Equity.
Radio Broadcast
Beginning at 10 a. m, there
will be a Mass said at st. Pat
rick'S church, with the Rev. Ed
mund Connolly, pastor, officiat-
ing. DR., Hugh Blake is chairman
of the Mass committee. During
the afternoon two radio broad
casts will be made from Toledo
broadcasting stations by the Rev.
Ignatius Kelly, pastor of st:
Louis Church and Dominic j.
Foy, recent Past Supreme Sir
knight.
The evening program will be-
gin with banquet at the Com
modore Perry Hotel at 6 p. m.
Following the banquet, Ray
Welsh's orchestra will furnish
music for dancing which will
continue until midnight.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Mofher Unit
Aids Comp
First To Pass
Collection Can

Mather Spring Unit was the
first to respond to suggestion
adopted at the last Local II
meeting asking Units to pass
collection cans each week in the
plant thus aiding the Local IL
Boys and Girls Summer Camp.
The Unit members adopted the
recommendation unanim Q usl y
and were first to turn in a col
lection to Howard Rediger, di-
ricetor of the summer camp fund
drive which has a goal of $780,
000-to defray expenses.
Rediger said many other Units
reported similar collections will
be inaugurated to help reach the
goal fund.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

Even board member j.
Copeland Gray, who has dis
sented in all previous cases
on the subject, signed the deci-
sion ordering the company to
bargain with UAW on any in
. surance plan it considers and to
stop making any changes in the
present plan without first con-
sulting the union.
From Big
The GIN contract provides for
bargaining on social security
and pensions as soon as it's le-
gally determined whether they
are a proper matter for negotia-
ton. The Supreme Court is ex-
pected to rule on the subject in
the finland Steel case before
the end of March.
UAW President Walter P.
Reuther told newsmen after a
union wage conference last
week that a wage package head
ed up by social security demands
would be sought from the big
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

three auto producers: Ford,
Chrysler and General Motors. II
was General Motors that broke
the contract bottleneck last
spring.
A $100 monthly retirement
pension for go year old workers
and a hospital and medical care
program administered by un-
ion-management board, highlight
the auto unions '49 demands. A
cost of living raise of 10c an
hour is also being sought.
Ford First Target
First target for the UAW de-
mands is Ford, where formal ne
gotiations open on May Is. The
10000 UAW members working
for Ford are free to strike on
July IS. The wages of the 225,-
900 workers at General Motors
are tied in with the cost-of-liv-
ing index of the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics. Reuther said that
the union will ask for the same
Continued on Page 3
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

one devoted to contract nego-
tiationS.
The questions from the
floor were directed at panel
composed of two members each
from labor, public and manage
ment.
Panel Members
Answering questions from the
labor angle were Richard Cos
ser. international UAW-CIO Vice
President and Al Kengott, Guide
of Local IL and Unit chairman
at Champion Spark Plug. From
management were John Baldaul
of the bakery firm bearing thai
name and Charles Foreman, as
sistant superintendent at Lam
sons. For public were Jerome
Gross, secretary of the Toledo
Labor-M Management and Citizens
Committee and Lowell Goerllch
of the law firm of Lamb, Goer-
Itch and Mack.
Demands Outlined
Proceeding the question ano
answer period Gosser outlined
demands as a must" in nego-
tiations. They are seniority
medical care and disqualification,
wage demands, real security and
the desire of a 80 hour work
week with 40 hours pay. Speak
ing on the retirement plan the
vice president said that work
er needs at least $3.50 for a de-
cent living.
Walter Murphy, following the
question period, gave an esti-
mated report on the amount of
money available for State I'm
employment Compensation.
Reuben Harper reported on
the FEPC Bill before the State
Legislature and urged all mem
bers to support the FEPC Bill.
Reports On ULC Aim
Orville Beemer, Secretary of
the United Labor Committee ex-
planned the drive of the ULC to
recruit precinct captains and
ward chairmen pointing out that
the drive is in full swing and CO.
operation of the rank and file
MS needed to put the program as
outlined in operation for the ell
ection in 1850.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

nounced by Richard Gosser,
chairman of the committee.
The strategy committee acts
in emergency measures between
meetings of the TIUC and is en-
powered to make decisions. The
group also has the power to call
special TIUC meetings if neces-
Sary.
Well Known In CIO
Akos is we'll known in the CIO
being an active member of vari-
Gus committees and as president
for the sixth consecutive term OF
the Federation of Glass, Ceram-
ic & Silica Sand Workers of Am
erica, Local 8, CIO.
The glass union under his
leadership has staged, in addl-
ton to other functions, an ex-
tensive sports program particu-
larly in boxing to the extent OF
having participants compete in
the Golden Gloves tournament in
Chicago.
Akos has cooperated whole
heartedly in sending youngsters
of Local 8 members to the Local
IL summer camp at Sand Lake
Mich
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Hold Championship
Brickmoson Contest

CLEVELAND (LPA) - FL
males in the first national con-
test to determine a champion
brick-mason apprentice will be
among the attractions at the
Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-
terers Union-AFL exhibition
May 1922 in this city, Eighty
competitors in the all-union
meet will offer a mass exhibit
ton of masonry Skills.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Changes Among
Spicer Officers

Changes in the Spicer election
including some members on the
committe has Bob Thomas as
chairman.
Retained as vice chairman is
Frank SzefcZykowski and Henry
Baum as secretary.
James Rosenbeigher is treas
urer and William Akenbrandt
financial secretary. John Golem'
biewski was named guide anc
Joe Lohman, sergeant-at-armS.
Elected to the hiring commit
tee are Ollie Dame and Clarence
Zeller.
Unit auditors are Ernest Mar
tin and Frank Dalton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

Seren moves up to his new job
after serving as recording sec
retary since April, 1948 follow
ing the obligation of all elected
officers at the next Local 'l2
meeting which well be held on
the third Friday in March.
Strike Experience
His union activities date back
to Dec. 1888 when he first join
ed the Federal Labor Union,
AFL as a worker at the Logan
Gear plant.
He experienced active par
ticipation during the strike in
1894 involving Bingham Stamp
ing, Logan Gear and Auto-Lite
During that particular fracas he
attracted the attention of the
Ohio National Guard on the
scene attempting to break the
strike. mA
While at Logan Gear he served
as secretary, committeeman and
vice chairman.
Later he served as a volunteer
organizer and also as chairman
of that committee. In 1889 he ac-
cepted a full time job as Local
IL organizer.
AS An Organizer
He helped organize the Cham
pin Spark Plug, National Sup
ply, Air-Way, Acme Specially
Peters Stamping, Ensign Foun-
dry, S. M. Jones, and assisted in
the organization structure of De-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Local Ia TO
Elect Officers
Mar. q-I0
Around The Clock
Voting Is Plan

Balloting for officers of Local
IA, UAW-CIO will be on a round
the clock schedule, it was re-
ported this week by Jerry Bid
die, International Region 2-E
Representative assigned to that
Local.
Mr.. Biddle said that the cleo
ton committee set the starting
time for voting at A. NJ. on
Wednesday, Mar. 9 and to con-
clude at 5 A. M. on Thursday
Mar. 10.
The election will be held al
the Local IA headquarters, 851
Islington Ave.
Voting will be members Of
Toledo Machine and Tool, Divi-
sion of the E. w. Bliss Co.
American Swiss, Maybe Mfg.
Chevrolet, A-P Parts, Marleal
Hercules Fence, Rauh Fertilizer
Bunting Brass, Kent Owens Ma
chine and Atlas Brazing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Coop Fair Expected To
Attract Capacity Crowd;
Z Expert To Give Talk Sun.
2 Day Program
Features Sale
.OfMerchandise
TO Be Sold
At Cost To
All Attending

Murray D. Lincoln, leading
Coop authority in America,
is scheduled to address an
open meeting next Sunday,
March 6, 2::3O pm, at Moose
Hall, 802 Cherry Street, at
Ontario.
Mr.. Lincoln, whose adj
dresses at recent union confer
ences and conventions have
made him very much in demand,
will appear under the auspices
of the Toledo Consumers Co
operative on the final day of the
Coop Fair, and it is expected
that a capacity crowd will turn
out to welcome the veteran CO.
op expert.
Features Sales
The occasion will climax the
gala program which began We'd
nesday with a city-Wide rally,
followed by tWo-day fair fea-
turing the sale of thousands of
dollars worth of merchandise, all
of which will be sold at cost to
Toledo consumers. The sale, Fri
day and Saturday from 900 am.
to 900 pm. is expected to draw
at least three thousand people
from this area.
Prominent Speaker
The Toledo Industrial Union
Council recently voted to request
the Coop to bring MIR. Lincoln
here for an address, following
the tremendous hit he made at
the Ohio State Convention, the
UAW educational conference re-
Gently held in Milwaukee, Wis
consin, and the Labor Coop
Conference which took place two
months ago in Detroit, all of
which were attended by many
Toledo CIO leaders and dele
gates.
On Presidential Board
Mr.. Lincoln is head of the Co
operative League of the U.S.A.,
as well as president of the Farm
Bureau Insurance Companies. He
has served on four presidential
boards of inquiry and investiga-
ton of consumer conditions and
problems, and is unquestionably
the best informed consumer ex-
pert in the nation.
The meeting is open to the
public, and admission is free.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
5000 Workers
Solicit Funds
For Red Cross
cIo Representative
On Advisory Board;
Drive Now On

More than 5000 volunteer
workers of the 1949 Toledo Red
Cross campaign this week began
solicitations seeking the drive
goal of $234,400.
The campaign is under the
craftsmanship of DurWood Du-
Bois and continues throughout
March. The local organization
has never failed to achieve its
quota since Red Cross drives be-
gan here in 1917. Annually,
more than 10000 persons in the
Toledo Chapters area which
comprises Lucas County, and
Rossford and Perrysburg in
Wood County, contribute 81 or
more to the Red Cross.
Helped Toledoans
In the nation last year, the
Red Cross spent S12,171, ,022 in
relief and rehabilitation of vic
time of 303 domestic disasters.
In the Toledo area a total of S8,-
631 was expended in "a relief
operations. Major cataStrophies
here were the tornado which
struck East Toledo and the sur
rounding farm lands last March
and the Howard Farms flood in
April.
Other peace time activities oi
the Red Cross include service to
members of the armed forces
and to veterans and their fami-
lies and dependents, promoting
health and safety, serving youth
through the Junior Red Cross
education and instruction in nu-
triton and many volunteer serv-
ices.
CIO Representative
Representative of CIO acting
as advisor to William E. Down
ing, chairman of the Commerce
Industry and Labor Committee
is William S. Akos, president of
Flat Glass Workers Local No. 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Spring Unit
Elects Tucker

Clarence Tucker was named
chairman of Mather Spring Unit
and Bob Middleton, vice chair
man. Ray Cramer is secretary
and Jim Foltz, treasurer.
Committee at large are 4.
Stevens, Hugh Hill, Jules Henry
George Baer, George Haussman,
J. Belding and J. Bender.
w. Hildinger is sergeant-at-
arms and elected three year
trustee is Eddie Hill. M. Fe1es
was named trustee for the one
year term.
Serving on the Welfare COM
mittee will be Bob Middleton
and Bill Kopplinger.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
CIO representative
Women's Guild
Dance Mar. II
Proceeds For
Summer Comp

The Local IL Women's Sum
mer Camp Guild has completed
plans for the first annual st
Patrick's Dance to be held al
TIUC Hall, Gil Huron st. or
Mar. IL.
All proceeds are for the Sum
mer Camp Fund and Guild Com
mittee reports a fine time is as
sured to all attending.
Members of the committee are
Odessa Overy, Mary DeStazic
Joyce Martin, Emily Matthias
Mildred Clauffer, Celia Kubacki
Helen Lower and Jennie DeLan-
ey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

Jarvis Local in Toledo.
4 Plants To Vote
Zvara and Roman will ap-
pear in Cleveland NLRB Of
flee to help arrange details and
date for the election to be con-
Quoted also in three other Doeh-
Ter plants located in Pottstown,
NY, Batavia, NY. and Chicago.
Workers in the fourth Doehler
plant, located in Grand Rapids,
Mich. have been UAW members
for several years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Ton, Burke
Reports Again

Tom Burke again has his fa-
miliar column, Time For Plain
Talk" in the usual space on the
editorial page. Turn to page 4
for the second report from the
u. S. Representative
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Howard Seren
New President
Of Local Il
Active In Union
AS Officer
Since 1888

Howard Seren elected last
week as president of Local
IL UAW-CIO is not a stranger
to Local IL members which
has approximately IS Units af-
filiated to mark it is the larg-
est Local Union in Ohio.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

At Champion the U n il t
members reelected Al Ken
gott, chairman, and Ralph
Young, Secretary.
New members on the commit
tee-at-large are Chet Hughes
and Cap Andrews. Incumbents
on the committee are Paul Just
US, Herman Missler, Leonard
esarkholt, Casimer Sobczak anc
Joe Emch.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
"a sHoinaeki. Chairman
OF Steel Unit

Leonard Hojnacki is chairman
of Toledo Pressed Steel Unit and
Andy Kubiz serves as vice chair
man. Margaret Loper Is secre-
tary.
On the committee are John
Wyas, Leo Bieniek, George Hupp
and Chester KacZmarek.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

~ dbNiiCS dllO ltlC SlOSdlls l1S1I
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.
Funds contributed through
purchase of the seals, Hewitt
stated, will be used for medical
care; corrective braces, shoes
and other artificial aids; equip
ment for therapy; recreation
and camping; training of urgent
ly needed professional person
ell; and many other services.
Founded In 1919
The Ohio Society for Crippled
Children was founded in 1919
by the late Edgar F. ("Daddy")
Allen of Elyria. Since that time,
the organization has carried on
a continuous program to bring
about adequate physical, edu-
cational, recreational and voca-
tional services for physically
handicapped people in the state.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Conviction
UphoIds Trust

CHICAGO (LPA) - Latest
chapter in the three-year-old
battle of the Atlantic G. Pacific
Tea Co. to appeal antitrust
charges, came last week when
the US Circuit Court of Appeals
unanimously upheld the convic-
ton of the giant concern for con-
spiracy to monopolize trade. The
courts decision means the COM
pany must face a $4,000 fine
levied in the original court in
1946.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

Casting ballots will be $500
workers with approximately
1000 employed in the Toledo
plant.
Over 90qo have signed UAW
pledge cards to date it was re-
vealed by Zvara and Roman.
Placed on the ballot will be
UAW or no union. Skilled work
ers in the Doehler plants will
cast votes for the MESA or no
union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
,sDrennen Chairs
Bon+ino Unit

Chairman of Banting Unit Is
Ora Drennen with Orville Cra-
mer assisting as secretary.
The Banting Unit has one
member on the committee in ad-
dition to the officers he being
Lawrence Dipmore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

more--to sup
p ort services
for the physi-
C a ii y handi-
capped. Nine
ty-three affili-
ated county So
cieties for Grip
p i e d children
on n o0nnprat-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
cookIey Heads
Industrial Cord

Mardel Coakley heads the In
dustrial Cord & Cable Unit as
chairman and Jessie Wozniak,
vice chairman. Stella Rodgers
was named secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Akos Moves
Up In TlUC
Named Vice Chairman
Of Sfrafeey Comm.

William Akos, a member OF
the strategy committee of the
Toledo Industrial Union Coun-
ell, central body of the CIO in
Toledo, was elected vice-chair-
man of that group it was an
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

Easter Sunday, April II.
Sheets of Easter Seals will
be mailed to nearly two mil
lion families in the state,
Hewitt said, with an appeal for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Snuff choirmon
Of ToI. CASTING

Toledo Casting Unit annually
names only a chairman and sec
retary. Serving in those positions
are Harvey Snuff and Walter
Kubat, respectively.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

ing service groups join with the
state society in conducting the
campaign.
Adopt New Slogan
Keyed to the Spirit of Easter,
the 1949 seal bears the silhou-
cite of a young girl with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
NLRB Grants DoehIer- Jarvis
Workers Right To Vote JAW
Over sose Sign Pledge Cards;
$500 Eligible To Cost BaIIof

request for election among DoeherJarvis plants
to vote UAW-CIO affiliation granted by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board, it announced today
jointly by Peter Zvara codrector of the UAW Die Casting
Division and Edward Roman president of the Doehler-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Question And Answer Period
Feature Educational Meeting
Panel Was Composed Of Members
From Labor. Management Public

Unit officers and rank and file members attending the
monthly Local II Educational meeting termed the February
session as one of the interesting held in months
With the spotlight to be turned nego-
ations the question period appropriate
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Goal Of $685. 600 Is Set For
10Th Annual Easter Seal Sale
Nationwide Drive Opens March IL;
Sheets To Be Mailed To Millions

goal of $385OOO has been for Ohio for the 18th
annual Easter Seal Sale, it announced by James A.
Hewitt president of The Ohio Society for Crippled Child
The nationwide drive will open March II and close
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
JAW Maps 49 Demands
Board Rules GIN Must
Bargain On Pensions

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Forthcoming contract negotia
tions of United Auto WorkersCIO received boost last
week when NLRB held, in unanimous decision that
General Motors Corp bargain with the union pen
sion insurance and other social security program
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04
Bob Thomas Heads Spieer Unit;
iKengott In Again At Champion
Other Local IL Units Report
Shop Election Results

Heading the March agenda for most Local IL UAW-CIO
Units elections for officers Reporting the
outcome this week are Champion Spark Plug, Spcer
Mather Spring. Toledo Pressed Steel Industrial Cord &
Cable Ranting and Toledo Casting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-04

crutches and the slogan: HELP
CRIPPLED CHILDREN.