davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Booster Club Completes
Plans For Celebration
Four Day Event To Feature
POWelsOn Brothers Carnival

Final plans for the fourday celebration July 60 spon
Sored by the Caldwell Booster club formulated Tues
day evening at special meeting of Booster club officers and
committee MEMBERS called by President Harry Semon.
For the first time in years, carnival atnos-
phere will reign at the old athletic field in the south add
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
BAKER REUNION

Descendants of the late Henry
Baker family will hold their an
nual reunion at the Caldwell
fairgrounds, Sunday, July 8.
There will be a basket dinner at
noon and each family is to bring
their own table service. All rel
atives of this family and others
who wish are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

Donald Reed, Of Spruce street,
left Tuesday morning for Athens
where he will enter Ohio Uni
persity for the summer months
pFMr. Reed is a teacher in the
Caldwell grade school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
ATTENDS DEDICATION

Edwin L. Crum, OF. Berne, loc-
al grange insurance agent, at
tended the grand opening of the
new home of the Grange Mutual
Casualty Co., on 671 South High
street, Columbus, held on Satur-
day, June II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23

CLEARANCE SALE on MilIi-
merry! All spring hats are
greatly reduced. Dora B. Smith
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
EXTEND TAX DEADLINE

The deadline for payment of
the last half of the 1948 real
estate tax has been extended.
This action was taken by the
commissioners at the regular
meeting, Monday. The deadline
formerly was June 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
CONDITION IMPROVES

Ralph Craft, manager of the
Noble theatre, Caldwell, con-
tinues to slowly improve at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from pneumonia. His condition
had been serious for several
days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Cecil Finley was removed
to her home on Oaklawn avenue
Saturday from Marietta Memoir
ial hospital, where she had been
receiving treatment the past
week. Her husband, Cecil Finley,
employed in Clarksburg, w. Va,
spent the weekend here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
Noble County Will Be 100 Years Old March Il, 1851
Centennial Celebration Should
Be Held; Ohio's History Shows
BY BEN HAYES

Noble county will be 100 years old March H. 1851 Cad-
well undoubtedly will be the of centennial ceebra-
ton The entire state should join n for Noble S8th
Ohio counties, the last to be created.
am certain that many Noble county citizens and or
CARNATIONS have been thinking about this celebration
CentennaS rule attract great oupourngs of people
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
658 Noble County Residents Reported
Now Drawing Unemployment Checks

decrease noted Noble county Tor
according to the figures released today by
Sprgg Riddle of the Marietta field office Ohio state
employment service bureau.
claims filed by civilians in May, represent
the month of April There
the previous month"; which de-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
MAN FINED

Another wandering driver was
picked up by the state highway
patrol, Monday, and brought be-
fore Mayor Sam Secrest on a
charge of crossing the yellow
line on route 81. The defendant
was fined ten dollars and costs
by the local magistrate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-23
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSTIIAL
Richard Manifold, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glade Manifold, of
Brookfield township, underwent
an emergency operation at the
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE on
Friday evening His condition is
that of improved.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
A DdstordIy attack

VICTOR REUTHER has been lowering between life
and death in Detroit hospital Like his brother Walter
year ago, he shot Tuesday evening in his own
living room by unknown murderous assailant Victor
was wounded in the head and lost his right eve
Of course every decent person is shocked beyond words
this latest and extremely vicious attack against one of the
abest labor leaders the nation The dastardy attack is
not only condemned but everyone who believes that this
police agencies track down these vicious killers and
bring them to the bar of justice quickly as possible
Certainly it is difficult understand why despite the
vaunted skill shrewdness and determination of the Federal
Bureau of Investigations despite the $126OOO reward offered
for the capture of Walter Reuhers attackers these killers
still aarge. No amount of explanation can gloss over
this miserable failure
And now. as if to taunt these same vaunted police
agencies this attack perpetrated against Victor Reuther
If this intoerable situation is permitted to continue
if these killers lurking in the night brought to the
bar of justic may all ask Who going be next? And
Is this the so-caled American Way of Life?
Of course don't know who are the perpetrators of
these hdeouS crimes We don't know whether the aacker
attackers manaca cranks personal enemies of
Walter and Victor Reuher political opponents stening
from either the Right Left But we do know that from
whatever faction these vicious killers belong they should
be caught and literally exermnaed People of this type
have place in society People of this type are
concble enemies of democracy; they cancerouS
growth within the body polite our country and they
should be ruthlessly cut out and eliminated
1t up to the FBI the Detroit Police Department and
the entire law enforcement agencies country to bring
his about.
Failure to bring these killers to the bar of Justice
shall not be tolerated by the American people
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
It's Easy To
Join the Coop

The Toledo Consumers Co.
operative is incorporated for TO-.
600 members. You can become
one and share in the savings di,
vidends, figured annually, based
on 1.-The profits" of the organiza-
ton and upon your purchases.
There are three ways to buy
a S25 membership, a share OF
Class A Common Stock:
l. Invest the $25 outright.
2. Finance it through the
credit union in your plant or by
joining the Coop and the Co
Op Credit Union at the same
time.
3. Take a free stamp-book,
filling it with Csc Coop savings
stamps from time to time. 1t
is turned in for a $25 share
when completed,
See your plant Coop COM
mitteeman, your shop commit
teeman, or visit the Coop Of
flee at Memorial Hall, sos
Adams Street, across from the
courthouse. The Coop phone
number is FA 5181. Or you may
phone LA 9813 or KI 1888 eve
nings or Sundays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

bill was not yet completed when
said editor penned his opus
How he expected to discuss IN
telligently an issue as yet unde-
fined is not clear. What is crys-
tai clear is that Mr.. Editor was
so panic stricken at the pros
poets of losing the emergency
Injunction clause in the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act that
he leaped without looking to
discredit a bill not yet written.
Had he looked first, he would
have discovered the difference
between my proposal and the
mediation provisions of the Rail
road Labor Act and the Taft
Hartley Act. Where the latter
two call only for voluntary ar
bitration, l have proposed con-
tinuation of negotiations under
penalty of fine and imprison-
Ement for refusal to bargain by
either party. OF course, this pro-
vision applies only where the
safety, health or welfare of all
the nation is at stake.
Continued on Page 4
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

as bargaining representatives.
4 Ballots Void
The vote was 1888 for
Local 106, UAW-CIO and
only 233 for the A. F. of L. un-
ion. Four ballots were void.
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B,
UAW-CIO Director congratu-
lated the Local 106 committee
and members who played an i'm
portant part in the victory. He
also gave credit to Chet Glow
ski, International Representative
on Mr.. Ballard's staff assigned
to that district for his untiring
work during the election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Unit Chaiirmen
To
Skilled Meet
Session Called
For June J At
Local IL Hall

A Unit shop chairman having
skilled workers in that plant is
invited to attend northwestern
Ohio Skilled Ira d e Council
meeting on June at Local IL
Hall.
Frank Johnson, president of
the council said attention is
especially directed at Doehler-
Jarvis, Schultz Die Casting and
Peerless Plastic to have those
shop chriamen attend the meet
ing.
Various clauses of the resolu-
ton adopted at the Region 2-B
conference May 7 in Sandusky,
Ohio will be explained, he said.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 8 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Ohio Assured
Of Turnpike
Commission

Ohio will have a Turnpike
Commission with power 10
build toll roads, if Governor
Lausche signs Senate Bill No. Z
and there is every indication he
will.
The four year struggle to pass
the Turnpike Bill eliminated
last Wednesday when the House
of Representatives approved the
legislation by vote of 70 to 40.
1t had already been passed in
the Senate by vote of 26 to 5,
If Found Economical
The bill does not order con-
struction of such roads but en-
powers the Turnpike Commits
sion to make traffic surveys,
route surveys and cost surveys,
and, if a proposed project is
found feasible and economical,
the Commission may go ahead
with the sale of bonds to the
general public. After the bonds
are sold, the Commission then
builds, maintains and polices the
Turnpike.
All costs of the Turnpike, in
cluding salaries of the Com
mission, are to be paid from the
bond issue. Each bond will bear
on its face a statement that the
bond is not an obligation of the
State of Ohio. They are secured
only by revenue from the Turn
pike.
When the bonds are paid off,
the Turnpike becomes a free
road and is turned over to the
State Highway Department.
Does Not Set Routes
Although the bill does not set
routes, it is generally known
that the heaviest through traffic
in Ohio is across the northern
part of the state. Since the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, soon to
stretch from Philadelphia to
point just south of Youngstown,
will feed" more traffic across
the state, it is probable that
Ohio's first venture in toll roads
will be from that point in Ma
county to a point beyond
Toledo.
Ohio's Turnpike undoubtedly
will follow the Pennsylvania
plan, with no crossroads, no rail-
road grade crossings, no traffic
lights, etc. 1t will avoid all cities
and towns and will have access
roads only at 10 or Is mile in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

tiveS should be retained until
requested. Photographs entered
must have been taken after May
l, 1949; the contest closes al
noon, July IL. Contestants name
and address and the time and
place the picture was taken
should be on the back of each
print. All photographs submit
ted become the property Of the
Community Chest and none will
be returned.
Judged On Interest
Pictures will be judged on
their general interest and ap-
peal. While Photographic excel
lence and technique is import
ant, these will not be the decid-
ing factors in determining prize
winners. In case of ties, dupli-
cate prizes will be awarded and
judges decisions will be final.
Entries should be taken or
mailed to the Greater Toledo
Community Chest headquarters,
808 Toledo Trust Bldg. For
those lacking dark room facili-
ties, any of the following camera
shops will make the necessary
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
No Discriminate
Rule Upheld

RICHMOND, VA. GPA) -
Another step in the fight to give
Negroes the franchise in the
South was taken recently. The
nus Fourth Circuit Court of Ap-
Ipeals upheld a District Court de-
cree enjoining South Carolina s
Democratic party from denying
Negroe full participation in the
party because of color. Circuit
Court Judge John j. Parker sta
ted that barring Negroes from
Democratic clubs, which control
southern primaries, is indirectly
but nevertheless plainly uncon-
stitutional.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Was Shot In
In His
Detroit Home
Terrorism Is
Charged BY His
Brother Walter

7 h e international UAW-
ICIO office in Detroit reported
Wednesday night that Victor
Reuther was out of danger
but the right eye was re-
moved and several surgery
operations would be neces-
sary on the right side of his
face.
Victor, brother of Internation-
al UAW-CIO President Walter
Reuther was shot in the face
Tuesday night while reading a
newspaper in his home in De-
troit, Mich.
No Suspects Yet
As of Wednesday night, De-
troit police did not make any
progress to identify the man or
men who attempted to kill the
UAW educational director or
have made any arrests.
Walter Reuther, his arm still
in a sling since the attempt on
his life Is months ago said, "the
same people who paid to have
me shot paid TO have my brother
shot and for the same reason"
Could Be Agents
"They are people who are op-
posed to decent, clean American
democratic trade unionism. They
could be die-hard elements
among employers or Communist
or they could be Fascist agents"
"This is a campaign of terror
ism intended to stop pro-Ameri-
can and pro-democratic trade
unionism in their efforts to
build a better America and a
free world"
These terrorist and un-Ameri-
can elements will not succeed.
No campaign of terrorist will
lessen our determination. It will
make us work and fight all the
harder"
Well Known In Toledo
Victor Reuther is well known
in Toledo having attended meet
ings here, the last being as a
speaker at t he Coop Fair in
Moose Hall six weeks ago.
The day after the shooting,
Rep. Thomas Burke immediate
ly made a request to the House
Labor Committee, of which he
is a member, to send a Special
subcommittee to Detroit to in
vestigate the shooting of Victor
and Walter Reuther. He was
backed in the request by Rep.
Adam c. Powell, Jr. 3D., N. W.
Vic Reuther's three children
were asleep upstairs when the
attempt on his life was made.
His wife, Sophie, sat across the
room and the first she knew Vic
was shot when he slumped to
the floor his face covered with
blood
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

Quoted by the Toledo Camera
Club. Prizes will be furnished
by the Rotary Club of Toledo.
First prize will be a 500 Bond
End prize a SIS Bond, 3rd prize
a $50 Bond and the 4th through
10th prizes each a $25 Bond.
All photographs entered. must
deal with the activities of any
one of the AZ Red Feather Serv-
ices of the Greater Toledo Com
munity Chest.
Selection OF Photos
:. The Chests goal is thus to
Hget much wider selection of
photos of warm human interest
than would otherwise be pos
Sible. The, contest photographs
will then be used to tell Tole-
doans of the manifold services
of all its. Red Feather agencies
which last year benefited 95.-
431 men and women, boys and
girls here.
Rules of the contest are SIM
pie. Prints must be 8xl0, glossy
and unmounted- and must
show some activity of an agency
of the Chest. Anyone living in
Greater Toledo is eligible to en-
ter and may submit as many diff
ferent prints as desired. Mega
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Victor Reufher Our Of
Danger; Eye Removed
Hey Kids
Hey Kids
Summer Camp
Opens June z

Any boy or girl can, under
the new plan, sign up for a
camp period at the Local IL
Summer Camp for one week or
more.
1t is not compulsory to sign
up for two week period as in
the past two seasons.
The new plan was agreed on
due to numerous requests. Many
desire one week periods to fit
in with parents vacation plans
and others want to spend more
than one or two weeks at Sand
Lake, Mich. The new arrange
ment will satisfy all parties con-
cerned.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Friend Of
Labor Honored

NEW YORK (LPA) - Prof
William Haber of the Universi-
ty of Michigan was chosen from
a list of more than 100 distin-
guished Americans to receive
the first annual award for hui
man rehabilitation of the Amer
can Organization for Rehabili-
tation. Through Training FEEDER
alton. ILGWU President David
Dubinsky made the presenta-
ton. AS a liberal economist and
longtime friend of labor, Prof.
Haber has championed liberal la
Dor legislation for many years
and is an expert in the field of
labor-management relations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Strike Distributor
Of Pearson Column

NEW YORK GPA)-Despite
their victory by nine-to-one
margin in an NLRB election in
January, members of the Amer
ican Newspaper Guild-CIO last
week were forced to strike four
syndicate affiliates of North A
merican Newspaper Alliance.
Contract negotiations with
MANA have been going on ever
since the Guild won the NLRB
vote, but without success. Col
umnists Drew Pearson, Dorothy
Thompson and Billy Rose are "a
mong those distributed by the
SyndicateS.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
JAW Board TO
Meet June 8
To Make Final PIans
For Convention In July

The International UAW-CIO
Executive Board will meet in
Detroit on June 6 to make final
plans for the International UAW
convention in Milwaukee in
July.
The board also will appoint
committees to serve during the
convention such as constitution
committee, credentials, griev-
ances, union label committee
and others.
Richard Gosser, International
UAW-CIO Vice President and
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B Di-
rector will at that time name
members from this region to
serve on the committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

collections in plants totaled
$202. IA, Mr.. r e dig er said
BoWlers of American Floor
Surfacing Unit of Local II add
ed $50; and additional S5 from
Eric Zeeb; SIS from Jerry Biddle
and $40 from John CourveSier
accounted for the balance of the
week donation of S327.84.
Camp Opens June IL
The camping period at Sand
Lake, Mich. begins June IL
when boys start it off and to
continue for six weeks. Girls
period, also for six week begins
July 81.
Applications for a m p i n 9
periods are available at Local
IL dues window, or PAC Office.
A boy or girl can now make
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

accommodations for one week
or more under the new pro-
gram. This was decided to
conform with numerous re-
quests. Many youngsters de-
sire to spend only one week
and others prefer from two
to six weeks.
To Be Heard On Radio
This season, youngsters at the
camp will be heard over two
radio stations in personal inter
views. The pr fogram will be
broadcast every Monday for IS
weeks over WTOD in Toledo on
Monday at 7:15 pm. and on
Saturday morning over WABJ
in Adrian, Mich.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Peter Maurin Dead

NEW YORK (LPA) - The
founder and for many years the
leader of the Catholic Worker
Movement, Peter Maurin, died
here this week at the age of II.
Maurin, who was well-known as
poet and speaker, founded the
Catholic Worker newspaper and
set up a chain of Hospitality
Houses for the poverty stricken
during the early 1905.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
en- S
Compensation
Is Improved
Senate Approves
New Measure: Now
Before Governor

The first step towards liberal
programs for the workingmen
and women is realized when the
Ohio Senate approved the work
mems compensation measure by
vote of 80. The bill now goes
to the Governor.
The workmen's compensation
change is the most liberal since
the law became effective and
much credit is due to CIO mem
bers and union officials. 1t in
creases maximum benefits from
S25 weekly to $50.
CIO Supported 1t
Other changes include tenn
porary disability m x m u m
from $4,000 to $4,000 and fu-
neral allowances raised from
9A0U 10 SoUU.
The measure had supporters
from the CIO in all sections of
Ohio in Columbus during hear
ings, Local groups visited the
State Capitol and were active in
asking House members to ap-
prove the measure.
The compensation also i'm
proves death benefit payment
it $4,000 an increase of
$500 over the last amount al
lowed. Compensation during re-
Mobilization periods will be in
creased from SIS to $40 weekly
for So weeks. Permanent partial
loss of members increased from
$4,000 to $500 maximum.
First Victory
1t also includes that artificial
teeth lost on the job or damaged
would be replaced and loss of
limbs compensation increased to
10 weeks. Silicosis bene efits
would be increased from $3.50
10 maximum of $2,100 under
certain conditions.
The new measure was hailed
as first victory to getting more
liberal compensation for the
workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Time For
Plain Talk
By Tom Burke

I HAVE, a time or two before,
Il expressed my awe concern
ing the omnipotent, all-seeing,
all-knowing brain of an editor
ial writer. Even so, was not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

quite prepared
for the shock
of reading in
the May II is
sue of the To-
| e d o T i m e S
what the edit
or no d o u b t
consi d e r e d a
fulsone d i s.
cussion of my
proposed labor
>b i'll e V e n
thoI1ph [ n a t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Toledo Photographers Invited
To Community Chest Contest
Savings Bonds To Be Awarded Winners
On Photos Token Between May I-JuIy |

Toledos photographers - amateur semi-pro and pro-
fesSonal alike invited to compete for $400 in US
Saving Bonds contest to photographs for the Greater
Toledo Community Chest.
The competition, which begins at once, will be con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Over $500 Donated This Week
To Local Z Summer Camp Fund
Total Now Over $4,000 Tewards 100000
Goal; Comp Periods Schedule Beains June II

Over $500 donated this week to set the total dona-
on up to date at towards the 100000 goal
the Local IL Summer Camp it was reported by Howard
Rediger, camp fund director
Toledo Pressed Steel Co. gave $1OO and voluntary can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27
Lima Local lO6 UAW-OOVietor
In Bargaining Election Over AFL
1883 Ballot For JAW Union AS Against 233
For Opponents; Ballard conerafuafes Office

The smiles that committee members of Lima Local lOb,
UAWCIO displayed prominently last week were smiles
of victory because their hard work rewarded when
workers at the Lima Hamilton Corp chose Local 106 by
AFL who petitioned for election
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

gave 500 and voluntary can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-27

Continued on Page 4
Evening star., 1949-11-29

Patricia Robinette was shy, timid and
lacked confidence in herself. A few les
sons at Arthur Murray's not only re-
stored her confidence, but made her 4
popular dance partner. She is now 4
teacher at Arthur Murray's and helps
others gain self-conhdenee.
| ARTHUR MURRAY. lloe Conn.
| Ave. NV, Wosh. D. c. . ll03 King
| St., Alexandra, Va. sPhone Ex. 4l00
Evening star., 1949-11-29
Injured Crewmun Fears Death
lis Near, ries to Give Statement
~-AP Wirephotos.

/ get the number of the plane he
said.
Frances Hudson, who lives in
the area, got a notebook and pen
Gil and took a statement from
the co-pilot on what happened" :"
The man was on the front porch
of the residence of j. M. Kiddy
Frances Kiddy, niece of Mr.
Kiddy, said the man said to call
his wife in Fort Worth and tell
her that pilot -Four was okay.
Miss Hudson said she took this
statement from the man who de-
scribed himself as co-pilot:
"No. 4 engine aflre on ap-
proach. Air opened the right
hatch. The plane was on fire
and I cut all four engines. The
engines were off when we hit. :"
Miss Hudson had difficulty de-
ciphering her notes.
Il didn't get his name except
George she said. "His head was
bleeding and his back was hurt.
Then an ambulance came and
took him away"