davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Toledo Dog Show
Opens This Sunday
I,oI5 Deeeies To
Vie For Honors

When the doors of the Civic
Auditorium open to the public
on Sunday, April 10th for a pre-
view of the country's finest dog
specimens, there will be LOIS
doggies greeting their admiring
public. The Toledo Kennel Club
which gives this show each year
is again proud of its entry. This
total number of dogs is repre-
sented by "a different Breeds
and Variety of Breeds, which
will vie for top honors in each
breed. Every breed from the
largest Great Dane to the small
est Chihuahua will hope to win
so it can compete in the final
Variety Group showing. And all
those doggie eyes are on that
Best in Show Trophy given by
Toledo's Mayor M. Disable, who
will present it to the winner OF
the top honor in the show.
Continuous Judging
There will be 90 Cocker Span
Iiels competing against one an
other, while 79 Collies will par
ade for the Breed honor and the
third largest entry in the show,
Boxers, with II dogs will box
at one another to try to outdo
themselves for the honor.
There will be continuous
pudging thruout the day by the
21 select judges from 10 states
and Canada. All experts on the
breeds will judge.
At 5 P. M. the children will
have a chance to show their
ability as handlers of their pets.
This class is judged by the
childs ability and towsers good
points do not count.
Obedience Glasses
Obedience Glasses where the
dogs training counts more than
his perfection will be going on
continuously to determine the
highest scoring dog in each class.
A special Obedience Exhibi-
ton will take place at z P. M.
which will be unrehearsed and
be presented by owners and
their dogs that have made pass
ing scores in the Novice Glasses.
Then members of the Toledo
Kennel Club will give a demon
stration of the advanced Obedi-
ehce Training. This exhibition
viii be conducted by Sophia T.
Washburn, an instructor of this
work for the Club.
This viii be followed by Par
ade of Champions and Parade
of Obedience Degree Dogs.
Everyone an aristocrat in its
own breed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Toledo Stamping Unit

H e ding Toledo Stamping
Unit is Joseph Juszczak as chair
man and Peter ZebroWski as
vice-chairman. Rose M y
Hughes will be Unit secretary
and treasurer
Named to the shop committee
at large are Rosalind Emerson,
Mary Andrzejewski, A m b r
Eaglton and Chester LaWnizak.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Segregation Ends
In Air Forces

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Ea-
cial segregation is being ended
in the Air Force, Secretary w.
Stuart Synington told the Presi-
dents Committee on Equality Of
Treatment and Opportunity in
the Armed Services at a closed
session here last week. Syming-
ton informed the committee that
USAF's all-Negro 332nd Fighter
Group would be broken up and
its perSonel scattered through
out the service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
MefoI Furniture

Chester Szymanski is chair
man of Toledo Metal Furniture
Unit with Joe Zywiczynski as
secretary.
Serving on the committee are
George Zahn, Stanley Bartni--
koWksi and Tro EStell.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Lakeside Biscuit

Elected chairman of Lakeside
Biscuit is Leonard Tomanski
while Frank Wheeler will take
over as vice-chairman. Andrew
Lorincz is secretary treasurer.
On the committee in addition
to the officers are Milton Guslin,
Alvin Rygalski, Theresa Winter
mantle, Maxine Comfort, Mary
Danka, Doris Wilson and Ben
Lawson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Formed Steel Unit

Named chairman of Formed
Steel Unit is William NoWak and
that Unit being small in mem
bership has one other commit
teeman that being Charles Garis-
son.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Fort Piff Steel

Joseph Grycza is chairman of
Fort Pitt Steel Unit and William
j. Joy is vice-chairman. Henry
Szymanski will take over as Unit
secretary and treasurer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Boron Steel

Andrew Walko, is the chair
man of Baron Steel Unit and
John Wyborski, vice-chairman,
Harry Wilson takes the duties of
secretary and treasurer.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Murray Lincoln Lashes Out At
Monopo|ies And Business Men
States Majority Of Rockefeller Funds
Had Gone Into Formation Of Coop

Urging immediate increase in wages and farmers
income antidote against impending depression
Murray D. Lincoln president of the Cooperative League OF
the USA and head of the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies
ashed monopoes and backward thinking business
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
OOCntieizes Proposed Second.
Class Mailing Rate Increase
Would Hurt Non-Prefi+ Organizations;
Increases Range Up To 300 TO 400ee

The Congress of Industrial Organizations today wrote
to members of the Senate and House Post Office Commit
tees that proposed increases in secondclass mailing rates
would make heavy nroads" the ability of elgious
educational labor scientific and cultural nonproft pubca-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
ONE-STOP SERVICE.

Time your dues payments with other bills and make
LoeaI IL your one stop agency for your bills
Wien making your monthly visit to Local II Hall to
yor union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local IL 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, 1949-04-08
CIO Political Committee Acts
On Threat Against Rent Bill
Landlord Lobby Reported To Have
Million On Hand To Fight Measure

The CIO Political Action Committee acted today to
meet the threat presented by the rent control bill,
aertng its 10000 block workers the danger of landlord
lobby pressure State and city governments.
CIO-PAC Director Jack Kroll addressed letter to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
attention
american Can
Members

The American Can Unit
meeting is postponed to
April 20, it was announced
by Unit officers.
The meeting will be held
at s P. NJ. in Parlor c at
Local IL Hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-04-08
Consumers Price Index Shows
5-Month Slump Is Continuing
WASHINGTON. DC.

WASHINGTON, DC. For the fifth consecutive
month the consumers price index has shown decrease
IL per cent between January Is and February 15 accord
ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics U.S. Department
Labor This the largest monthly decrease recorded
Evening star., 1949-10-02
sal for q lukeWarm attitude towart

sal for q lukeWarm attitude toward
Communism.
Agitation in the Cominform
countries over Titoism now is at
a fever pitch. as indicated by the
Rajk trial in Hungary, the recent
executions of Titoists in Albania
and the wrath of all Stain Com
munists against Yugoslavis, And
following the lead of Russia, Pol
and and Hungary, Czechoslovakia
seems about ready to break off
her mutual aid treaty with Yugo-
slavia.
Mrs. Caesar was divorced from
Julius recently at York, England,
for cruelty.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Insect pests and disease have
seriously curtailed Peru's new
sugar crop.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

by Thomas Mast in "Harper's
Weekly" in which the elephant
and the donkey were first used as
emblems of the two major political
parties.
Several of the cartoonists will
be present during all hours Of the
public exhibit to sign autographs
and answer questions.
Participating cartoonists and
their cartoons include:
william Crawford, "side Chances; Mr.;
ssopTt as MI S1y Block an Mr. sassn csn ken Erns
MARY Worth: Ham Fisher. Fisher: ICE s,erI,s! Pa: !:
Fan .b Hsg snn sannrs Ed
fsEstt Sirstes"; and and Al Andriols; Kerry Drake"
Also pa1e rrsnk hrssse Beck Brsrer Ms db
GEesory .d,AlsssiHe, "Thess Wopsn"; men, orJ 10
bsl The FF2R Sn: F. Frea av Gar
Il fe cspp Tn.' M a AbneH rGssn SoS pann iGn
Iodine; Gus Eds9n The t.e GumPs snssoI Alex Alex
s%an"i sser Of rhs III little sins. and Sii zaboly,
"Thimble Theater."
Also. Charles BRO. comic book Illus
TRAITOR: James 2, Barstow, editorial car
thony Di Preta and Steve Douglas, comic
book illustrators: win Eisner. The
Spirit; Frank Engli. illustrator; Tom
Harry M Hershfeld. "Abie The Agent"
Ken King. Joe and. Asbestos; Karl
Knecht, illustrator; Will JEFFERSON, Illus
fran Matera, "Dtckie Dare; and Elmer
Messner, editorial cartoonist.
Also. Bob Montana. Archie; Russell
cartoons; Foxo Reardon, editorial car
toonist: Mike Roy. illustrator; Phil Uzanas.
editorial cartoonist; Peter Wells, illus
zekley and Marvin zuckerman. editorial
ca rtooniStS
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Dr.. Harold Reed

Funeral services for DR.. Harold
r. Reed, So, X-ray specialist al
Gallinger Hospital for more thar
10 years and recently at Prince
Georges General Hospital, Chew
erly, Md, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Gasch's funera,
home, Hyattsville. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
DR.. Reed died yesterday Of a
heart attack at his home, 1926
Belview avenue, Cheverly.
He came to Washington In 1895
as an x-ray specialist at CALM
ger, where he was supervisor OF
the X-ray Department. He re-
signed last year because Of his
heart condition, but continued
x-ray work at Prince Georges
General Hospital until his death.
Born in Scranton. Pa. he was
a graduate of Central High
School there and in 1923 was
graduated from the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. He
was an intern at State Hospital,
Scranton, and in West Plainfield
N. j. He also did X-ray work in
the Philadelphia General Hospital
before moving here.
DR.. Reed served in the Medical
Corps in World War I. He was a
member of the Cheverly Commu-
nifty Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Reed; two sons, Norman,
II, and John Reed, 8, and a STEP
daughter, Alice Anderson, all of
the Cheverly address.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
library to open a biography divi-

library to open a biography divl-
sion
Repair Fund Is Sought.
Among the items asked In op-
Grating expenses was $48.St0 for
special repairs to buildings and
grounds.
OF this sum, $4,000 would be
spent to improve the basement of
the Central Library. This sum was
asked in lieu Of $500, 900 to reno
vate the new library building at
400 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
three floors of which are now
being occupied by Federal and
District government offices.
"The Central Library has long
since outgrown its headquarters, F"
library officials stated.
It was thought that the solution
was the new building at 400 Penn
sylvania avenue, it was pointed
out, but complications have arisen
because of other agencies using
part of the space. Instead Of the
$500 900 to put that new building
into shape for q library, 1t was
thought an expansion through
development of the basement at
the Central Library would be
attempted.
Other improvement items in
cluded $4,000 for repair of mortar
joints, replacing terrace and lobby
improvements at the Georgetown
Branch; $1,000 for lobby improve
ments at the Northeast Branch;
$1,000 for lighting improvements
Evening star., 1949-10-02
20 More Cortoonists WiNFy Here Today
For Kickoff of Exhibit Aiding Bond Sale

A plan to promote the sale of
United States Savings Bonds
which has been in the making
for the last six months will ma
terialize at 2:15 pm. today when
a plane bearing 20 nationally.
known comic strip artists and
cartoonists arrives at National
Airport.
The cartoonists are part of q
contingent of 81 successful comic
strip artists and illustrators who
will participate tomorrow night
In the Kickoff" of the exhibit,
10000 Years of Comics,," at the
Library of Congress.
The exhibit, which emphasizes
the role comics have taken in
promoting the sale of War and
Savings Bonds, will be taken on
q l7-city tour by the cartoonists
after Washington residents have
had chance to see it. The ex-
hibit will be open to the public
from 9 am. to 10 pm. Tuesday
and Wednesday,.
When the cartoonists arrive at
the airport. they will be met by
the rest of those taking part in
the premier, who are already in
Washington.
A reception is planned at Gate
13 of the airport. Meeting the
cartoonists will be representatives
of the Library Of Congress, the
Treasury Department and the
four Washington papers, which
are helping to sponsor the ex-
hibit.
Rube Goldberg, editorial car
toonist for the New York Sun and
one of the pioneers in the comic
strip field, will act as master OF
ceremonies at the airport cere-
mony. Milton Caniff, creator of
"Terry and the Pirates" and
"Steve Canyon, will speak. Mr..
Caniff is president Of the National
Cartoonists Society.
The cartoonists will present a
bouquet of roses to Miss Drucie
Snyder, daughter of Secretary Of
the Treasury Snyder.
After the reception, the visitors
will ride in a Park Police-escorted
"Cartoonists' Calvalcade" to the
Hotel Statler. where they are
staying.
A buffet supper in their honor
is scheduled for pm. today at
the Mayflower Hotel. Hosts will
be the four Washington papers
and Pulitzer prize-Winning car
toonists c. K. Bergman Of The
Star, Herbert Block of the Wash
ington Post, and H. M. Talburt,
whose cartoons appear in the
Daily News.
Premiere of the exhibit is sched-
uled for 8:15 pm. tomorrow. at
the Coolidge Auditorium Of the
Library of Congress. Speakers will
include David C. Mearns, acting
Librarian of Congress: Mr.. Caniff
and MIR. Snyder. Mr.. Goldberg
again will act as master of cere-
monies.
The premiere is being staged for
outstanding Savings Bond volun-
teers and admission will be by.in-
vitation only. - 80 - -
A sketch and patter" show de-
veloped by the cartoonists will be
Evening star., 1949-10-02
D. 6. Budget
Continued From First Page.)

N~O&4G41dC0 o4A4 = - ~ 4OSSsy
serving the residents Of the Ten
ley area from an old police station.
For the plans for these two
branch libraries, a total Of $1o,-
500 was asked.
The 43 new positions, if granted,
would enable the library to great
ly expand its services to the COM
munity and also enable it to catch
up on work that should have been
done but which has been restricted
by lack of personnel.
Four of the new positions would
go to the catalog department.
This department never has been
adequately stated, library officials
said, pointing out that without
complete cataloging, the books
purchased are lost in q general
collection and lose a great deal
OF value.
Children's Assistants Asked.
Five positions were requested
for the preparations department,
which is responsible for the physi-
cal condition of the entire collec-
ton of 100000 volumes, plus all
magazines and newspapers as well
as for the preparation Of new
acquisitions and withdrawal Of
obsolete materials.
Three positions would be added
to the chief clerks Office, two to
the personnel Office, and three to
the custodial service.
The Central Library would get
10 new positions, including as
sistants in the fiction division.
young adult work, the art division
and the Washingtoniana division.
Children's assistants at Ana
costa and Woodbridge branches
also were asked as we'll as assist
ant librarians at Langston and
Tenley branches. The Bookmo-
bile service, for which the current
budget authorized a vehicle, will
need a librarian, three assistants
and a chauffeur-clerk. Three po-
sitions were asked to enable the
Evening star., 1949-10-02

ing "a propaganda witchhunt OF
lies and SANDER against Yugo-
slavia unparalleled in its fury"
Belgrade Alarm Grows.
There is no evidence yet that
the growing acrimony between
Yugoslavia and the Soviet satellite
countries will lead to a shooting
war. However. it is apparent even
on the streets of Belgrade that
the people here are viewing the
situation with increasing alarm.
The Soviet Union, by it's actions.
famed war psychosis, marked
herself as a warmonger, and vio-
lated the principles of the United
Nations charter, Yugoslavia told
the Kremlin.
Tito's reply to Russia made
these charges, among others:
/. The U. s. S. R. used Gin
suits and threats, followed by DEM
onstrative Soviet troop move
ments" on the borders of Yugo-
slavia in an attempt to intimi-
date the Yugoslav people.
2. The U. S. S. r. tried to Or
ganize it's agents within the
Yugoslav army and government in
an attempt to overthrow the
Tito regime and this constituted
frank interference" with a SOW
ereign nation.
Trial Held Engineered.
3. The U. S. S. r. deliberately
engineered the trial in Hungary
of Laszlo Raik, that country's
former Communist police boss who
has been condemned to death,
as a means of slandering Yugo-
slavian's government.
4. Russia's Stain reneged on
his explicit promise in an ad-
dress of November 6. 1941, in
which he said "there can be no
interference in the internal af-
fairs Of other peoples"
S. The pledges Of all Soviet
leaders have similarly been re-
duced to empty phrases"
6. "The Soviet government Or
ganized an economic blockade
against Yugoslavia.
Z. The Soviet Union extended
comprehensive material and moral
aid to traitors and deserters from
Socialist Yugoslavia."
8. The Soviet Union used the
abrogation Of the mutual aid
treaty as a means of "blackmail-
ing and putting pressure on the
Yugoslav peoples"
Tito Angry And Hurt.
The note gave the impression
that Tito was not only angry. but
terribly hurt by the blasted IL
fusion Of the Soviet Union as the
protector Of smaller nations.
Yugoslavia never, the note
thought, would have suspected the
Soviet Union of denying smaller
people the right to govern them
selves. xfs;4c73G ! 11%j&4f
All the while Russia was plot
ting against her, Yugoslavia
charged. the Tito government was
respecting it's treaty obligations
Evening star., 1949-10-02
500 Russian Planes,
500 Tanks Reported
On Yugos|av Border
BY George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

ROME. Oct. Ia purported
battle order to Soviet forces
massed on Yugoslavia's northern
and eastern borders has appeared
in a Turin newspaper.
The report states that the So
Wet forces consist Of the 196th
and 211th Siberian Armored Di-
visions, with approximately 500
heavy and medium tanks. There
sion and one fully motorized di-
vision.
Besides this spearhead force
there are supposed to be three in
fantry divisions. Combat engi-
neers, parachutists and artillery
regiments are attached.
Szeged, in Southern Hungary, is
the movement center, according
to the report, and 900 Soviet fight
ers and bombers are supposed to
be concentrated on adjacent fields.
The report, purportedly picked
up from the Giornale di Trieste
by the Deutsche Presse Agentur,
states that a Bulgarian named
Damianov has reached Belgrade
as Stalin's peace emissary to Of
fer Marshal Tito a last chance to
renounce his heresy.
It is asserted that an American
military mission has already
reached Belgrade and is cooper
ating with the Yugoslav general
staff.
It is further stated that Soviet
military reinforcements, including
one armored division, have reached
Sofia and that Stain has handed
command for the operations to
Marshals Tolbukin, Koniev and
Timoshenko.
Assessing the above story, local
lie detectors consider it may be
either truthful or a Cominform-
planted story and part of the So
Wet war of nerves. However, a
flash from Far Eastern Italian
sources claims that the Chinese
Communists have Cancelled a tour
scheduled for Marshal Timo-
shenko, who commands Siberian
forces in Mongolia.
Using Mongol forces against Yu-
goslavia would minimize Soviet de-
l.
ing between Slavs.
A cleanup of Stalinists in the
Yugoslav city of Pola with sew
eral arrests of old-line partisan
leaders is under way, according
to word from Trieste. A nest Of
Cominformists in the Istrian city
has endangered Tito's security at
his favorite resort Of Brioni,
nearby.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mrs. Brodnux Retires
From Revenue Bureau

Mrs. Essie Brodnax, 110l Fiji
teenth street NV, retired yester-
day from the Internal Revenue
Bureau, where she was a super
visor of records, after 81 years OF
Government service.
She came here from Louisiana
in 1918 to accept her first Civil
Service appointment. At q party
in her honor at the Bureau Friday,
she was given a certificate of
merit, a set Of luggage, a 500 war
bond and other gifts.
Mrs. Brodnax will continue to
live here.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Czech Reds, Jai|ing
Sma||-FN Officials,
Hint al Tifoist Trials
BY the Assoeiossd Press

PRAGUE. Oct. Reliable
sources reported today that trial
arrests Of Communist small-fry
officials are increasing and there
were hints that the government Is
out for even bigger game.
The arrests of political unre-
tables" may be setting the stage
for q trial Of Titoists similar to
that in Hungary where the former
No. 2 Communist. Laszlo Rajk,
was condemned to death on
charges Of plotting with Yugo-
slavs.
The current wave Of arrests and
ousters extends even to sports
writer's on Communists news
papers. wever. Antonin J.
Liehm, deputy press chief Of the
Czech Foreign Ministry, signed an
article appearing in the youth
newspaper, Mlada Fronta, which
indicated bigger purge is in the
ofnng.
Fifth Column Activity Seen.
Liehm wrote that the trial of
Rajk and his seven co-defend-
ants in Budapest gave ample evi-
dence that we in Czechoslovakia
also are exposed to fifth column
activities"
"The same type of traitors as
stood before the Budapest court
may appear in this country" ="
Liehm added.
The article gave no hint Of how
nigh in the government or party
ranks such traitors" might be.
There is no indication now that
any Czech Official ranking as high
as Rajk-he had been Hungary's
foreign minister's in serious
trouble.
Employees at state courts said
they were ordered not to discuss
with outsiders anything which
went on in court chambers. These
state courts would be the ones to
try any alleged plotters against
the government.
The army got orders to tighten
discipline. In a speech at a gov
ernment political school gradua-
ton, Gen. Jaroslav. Prochazka,
deputy defense minister, warned
it is necessary to instill Iron dis
cipline and loyalty" among the
ranks. The general command was
screened by a purge last year.
Jailed for Embezzlement.
Unoff1cial but reliable reports
said:
!. Seven Communist officials in
charge Of the agency for restitu-
ton and reconstruction in Prague
have been arrested on charges of
embezzlement and accepting
bribes. They were said to have
been in charge of restoring Nazi-
looted property to former owners.
2. -Four officials of the Ministry
of Unification of laws were ousted
and arrested for undetermined
reasons. They were said to have
been holdovers from the non
Communist regime of the late
President Eduard Benes.
3. Two sports experts of Mlada
Fronta were dismissed and two
others warned they faced dismis-
Evening star., 1949-10-02
YuoosIovio Accuses Czechs
OF Threatening Consul

, LONDON, Oct. ! R.-Yugo-
slavia accused Czechoslovakia to-
night of using force and threats
on a Yugoslav consular official in
an effort to make him turn
against Marshal Tito's govern
ment.
Tanjug. official Yugoslav news
agency, said the accusation was
made in a note handed to the
Czech Foreign Ministry in Prague.
The note declared that Obren
Ruzic, an official Of the Yugoslav
consulate in Bratislava, was as
saulted and detained at a house
in Bratislava after refusing to join
a counter-revolutionary group OF
Yugoslavs in exile who are oppos-
ing the regime Of Marshal Tito.
The Yugoslav note said Ruzic
freed himself after an all night
struggle.
The Tanjug dispatch was broad
cast by Belgrade radio and heard
in London by Teleradio.