davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Barge ". kish, 86, Dies;
Retired From Navy Yard

Rarge " Nlsh. Sc Washing tor
resident for IS years ditx4 sesist-
day al his home lles Buchanan
street NV
Mr Mlsa vas born IN Lcoa non
Pa. the son OF Dr. and Mrs p n
Mlsl He moved 10 WASHINGTON
IN 1904 and worked as n macl cl',nisi
III the Navy Yard untl has retire
ment about 20 years age
He Is survived by hts widow
Mrs Nellie Mish Of the Buchanan
street address n son. Or. X Ham
mond Mtsh and two grAndsons.
II sale Hardwood drive, Bethesda
Funeral @rvicss wili he held
a; noon tomorrow at the & II
Hines funeral home. 2eol FoQf~
teenth stree, NV
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Beaudric Howell ,
Civil Engineer Here

Funeral services for Beaudr.c
L Howell. g. prominent civil en-
gtneer here and vice prex,den, and
q director OF the Chevy Chase
Land Co. will be held at 1880
Am tomorrow q, his home. 7o5
Princess street. Alexandria. Pr
vate burial services will be held
N Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Howell died Friday in Erner-
gency Hospital after a brief Illness
A lifelong resident O. AIexan-
dria. he was graduated from Ep!s-
copal High School and received
his civil engineering degree from
the University Of Virginia.
He became a partner In his IA
ther firm. David J. Howell & Son.
civil engineers, and together they
Helped plan the Alexandria Water
Co. Bancroft Dam and the Belle
Haven Country Clubs golf course
They also were consulting en-
gineers for the w. c. d A. N. Nil
Ter Development Co. which built
the Wesley Heights and Spring
Valley subdivisions In WASHINGTON
On his fathers death in 1927.
he took over the Arm and joined
the Chevy Chase Land Co. as a
consulting engineer, helping to de-
velop the Chevy Chase md area
He had been vice president and
a director OF the organization for
more than 10 years.
A lieutenant in the Army En-
gineer Corps in World War I. Mr..
Howell was a member Of the
American Society OF Civil Engi-
neers and the Washington Society
of Engineers. He also was a mem
Der Of the Belle Haven Country
Club and one OF its first directors.
Mr.. Howell is survived by his
U{d0u Mrs Eliyohoth ua,,ou
Evening star., 1949-06-26
200 Students Finish
Porker School Course

Diplomas g p~CsacA.:is 6sxt,-
oprneni and saeecA Arss ~ere 2-~-
sn;sd 10 200 students c. ,sae
Parker School al spm lAe .@EA;
a. The Carlton Hoe,
The founder and c.r~cIss' e. tas
personality anc speech improve
ment Shool. Mrs Agnes McCALl
Parker. awarded - SILVER cups
70 outstanding students FsfS
and second place winners, WI
lam DeBru.n and Mss MarsAyet
Boexan addressed the faculty and
members Of tae AsspA Club com =
posed ot alumni!
The principal address ~as CIV
en by Walter Strong. whose sub
iect Was Shooting the Sun d"
Others on the dinner program
we're Mrs Helen JQharn. aiurn,
club chaplain. and Ear LEROY
author Of the Touch O. The Mas
tsrk Hand
Evening star., 1949-06-26
ltoly Honors Woshinotonion

L. H. Pasqualicchio. 1869 Michi-
gan avenue NE. and national
deputy Of the Supreme Lodge.
Order Of Sons Of Italy in America.
has been awarded the Medal OF
the Star Of Solidarity by Italian
Ambassador Alberto Tarchiaini. IL
was announced yesterday. Mr..
Pasqualicchio has been active in
Italian relief. economic and social
problems.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Rites for Mrs. Daniels
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs Jane
Ann Perry Daniels. 70. Wash
ington resident for 10 years. wgil
be held at II Am. tomorrow in
the Lee funeral home. Fourth and
Mass& nusetts avenue NE, Hu7al
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
The Rev. Or, Horace z. Cro,ner
pastor OF the Mckendree Meth
odist Church. 1909 South Dakota
avenue NE. will offciate, assisted
by the Rev. DR., Charles F Phil
lips, former pastor OF the church.
now living in Baltimore
Mrs Daniels died Fliday al
Sibley Hospital after an Illness o:
three weeks.
Born In Sittingbourne. England
about 40 miles from London, she
came to the United States and
settled In Detroit in 1892 She
later lived In Greensboro. N C,
and came here in 1891. She was
the wife OF John J. Daniels, re-
tired businessman
Mrs. Daniels. who lived 81 3o4s
Vista street NE. was an active
member OF the Mckendree
Church.
Also surviving are two sons
John L.. 1915 Upshur street NE
and w. c. Daniels. Charlotte. N
c.: two daughters. Miss Esanee-
line Daniels OF the Vista street
address and Mrs. w. K. Hess
Greensboro: IL grandchildren
and Is Observation-Disclosures. Six OF
her grandsons will act as pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Deaths Reported

Ida N. shirk. 40, wsrtman Park Hotel
Mary = Martin, ~. $40 X. ! sv, ne
Mary Riekman. ~. Glover. Virgins
Eta .. Christian. II. 6s2a Kansas ave
Birdie wrisht. ~. a4es Irvine st ne
Alvin r. Meissner, ~, 36o7 Center n, n v
Edna 2, oaariss, 90. 1878 Newton st. nv
John Otsliotti. -. s07 / At nv,
Alfred H. Ssocdard, IS Portland Maine
5e.udrie Howell 81. 7os Princess st
Frank uaisssni. 40. sol s4,h n. ne.
Kenneth v. Wood. So, Altoona, Pa
william c. Anderson. 81, 1927 sla u
Arnold johnson. -, zoo Mas ~. nv
Jehn l. Muller So RID /. German
Mary Mis.li.s,. 81, lslsI n.
Joseph W. calnsn, ~. 2I2p sra 81 re
Marssret c. E1sy. j, - Todd pl ne.
Infant Leoron. no address givsn.
Infant Donovan "a. 3slo l3th a. ..
Infant Donovan tst, 33to 3th At. ts
Robert ~, Mil.,eae 32dt p.t !.
Katie L. Morse. 90 taso Just ~ ~.
William Ross, 50. RID Laurel Nd
Mathew Durham, 81. l3es Corcoran 81
Rose Chester. 81. lacs Harrison ave. So
Luvsnia Spearman, 40 1908 4th st nv
Mary A. Davis, ~. 1918 1871 st nv
inf.n. man Adams s SOS yIor,d. I's9,n ss. ~. ne NJ
Infant Jones, la42 s,h st, nv.
Infant Ford. Upper Marlboro At
Infant Robinson. 2piI 18Th u. nv.
Infant Taylor. 1i0 l. At As.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Audio Society to Hear
VA OfficioI Tuesday

Dr.. Aram GloTig. chief o!
audiology and speech correction
for the Veterans Administration
viii discuss new approaches 70
hearing problems a, a meeting O.
the Washington Aucio Society al
8 pm. Tuesday st the U. S
Recording Studios, ii2l Vermont
avenue NV.
New officers OF the society are
H P. Meisinser. president
Samuel Bryan. vice president
Welant Wathen Dunn. treasurer
and Irving Levine, secretary.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Mosonle Club 10 Meet

Tire sAlAcna n~trnxe NaAsgr q
tl,le All i9olts = 'nsxfltag ats I'll
"Wednesday at TIE .Iopgsa i.Ns.s
Temple &2os SInEgl atsw~t Nv
Evening star., 1949-06-26

LrnASb H14HD w. wARNER dShhsArrH sr seefsss Maf
MOORE, JAMES M. Suddenly. on Fri
day. June "a. 1949. JAMES M MOORE,
Simmons Bros Funeral Home 2o07
Nichols ave Sc, on Monday. June %.
sssYfi lin 'pd i5sns' asssd
Cemetery. Oxon Hill. Md. 20
MOORE, RICHARD: On Friday, June
q, 194a; At the Naval Hospital, Bethesda
NV. NV S SeioVed husSsnd Hs Of Ella {. Moore
After 10 am; Monday. June q. friend;
sssrss s. asss y xss 8 T. fsssra ssIs &:
sov. ,iss ansr. June ri sai
sasf nysss ln'sFm'n' Afsf:SR asssa -
MOORE, SAMUEL D. On Thursday,
June %. 1e49. SAMUEL B., MOORE Of
5347 Bass pl. Sc. beloved husband OF Mrs
:ss. aSS 1sss osa ssUs.a ti Il lii. Of .nd Mr'
Moore. He also le.ves other relative.
and trisnds. After 10 an: Sunday, Jun. Jun.
s t';1s: T,s ens1a ss 4 i4sa e' Ysv "
pm. at the above funeral church. Rev:
J: Jackson ofneistins. Relatives .ssnd
NULL; ss jSaN l. , On rridsy; S, san: =. 9.
R.eSs.l 'oHs Muller M1 auliea sq'9.aa asss:
ssryee. a sas vlfl fH@ 5: held % on sund.s Jun. ss
PHI sss na n
ni mrhRs ifaGaa'as GhAsnss Asisnfssr On Jun. a. 1919
snd IA &: r M,t1s th:r snd q N.Y. wsn ESa
Prayers at Chambers Funeral Home, SIT
lth ST. -. on wednesday. June 29. at
siaxoSs. M sslnsei HniLY Hhnse1n o1 rrd.g, S jun.
"a, 1ezs. KELLY. NIhfMoNs Of os Canal
Ct: sy;,, devoted husband Of Mrs: Evans-
three sons. three daughters. many other
relatives and friends: Remaina restins
st the Barnes q Matthews Funeral Home
~. s'xSs iSss fI FaH E SfS5s 5sia;s'; 4 ios 81;
st; nv. son Of Leonard Nixon and brother
funeral later. Arrangements By Mslvan
q oWINsSs. sshss NOBLE L. On Friday, Jun.
Dital: chsyerly, Nd, NOBLE l.. oWIN0s
husband Of Myrtle W: OWING. and father
He also is survived by his mother, Mrs
Carrie p. owinss, and a brother, Harry
Evan owines. Remains resting at Gaseh,.
at the Pinkney Memorial Episcopal Church
Hyattsville, Nd. on Monday. June 81, q,
10 am Relatives and friends invited. In
s.,. .S.dea o, R osTs
may be sent to the Pinkney Memorial
chsTsh ; Building ,Ps END s,.,,., 20, 20
h.''Ims muniestion %l Of naval pei.si Iodse eI No
4, r. A. A. NJ. Is called at 1900
A e.;
~ re WeIshipIai Master: =.
SsP kfea. 2eSAhS 81 Sz'SH SfisfsT' sssFf'. jun. =.
.sa .st' s.nnl. a 7. aish; Sss.sss 3 Nom. !;
aom.. ssn ,soc 5,less es.pn n st. s@o' n@ on Monds,
June ~. 11:so An. Interment Cigar e
NJ SinaEly. MARY MAY,. Departed thi,
life SATURDAY. June IS. 1e4e. ct EmerEencS
HosplssL llhe leaves TO mourn their iosi
,se e :.t.on hsas' sd'ss sloh:r ''sss ssndoIps ds
kidssly: three niece. sna tire. nsphsss
two sreat.nsphevs and 9 host Of othe,
and n.ss. irsna Noe, ase g xss
nefso Ross, CATHERINE ALLEN. On Friday
Tyne r. w.s Isss At ns c5.1 ), soes es
Il ROSS Of HuntinEton. W. Va. She is alse
ey vs Hn.: Hom.
IS. at I:ao pm: Intsrment Arlington
SIssSHaAE IscHAEFER. CHRISTIAN. On rrida,
Nd. CHRISTIAN scHAEFER. husband q
the lste. Lottie :. schasfer tnee keenel
SILVER n sprinT. Nd. and Howard G
echaefer Of washington. D. c. Mr
echaefer rests at the Warner 3 Pumphrey
Ebneral Home, S4S4 0eorsia ave, Sivel
S6rine, Nd, where services viii be held or
lNonday, june 81. at IL an. fntermen'
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

cation OF washington Centenn1Al
Lodge. No. IA. r. A. A. M, is
called for q am. Monday, June
81. 194a, for the purpose Of con-
ductinf the last Masonic rites for
our late brother. BARGE W.
MISH. All members are urged to
This service will follow Arlington
Evening star., 1949-06-26

AYERS. JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH. On
Friday. June "a, 1949, at Circle Terrace
LLIzABETH AYERS, wife of the late
George W Ayers. mother Of Mrs Ethel
Lacrosse of Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Marian
Cummings, Mrs Eleanor Sullivan. George
w. Ayers, Edmond A. Ayers, Of Alexandria,
Va. Funeral services on Monday. June
21, at 200 pm, from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan. 10
west Olendsl ave. Alexandria, Va. Inter-
ment Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-26
Drat4s

LHEBrEe: EoRAcs v. a se.e..!
A eeHssnPiai ~ Z ,.I1.s heef.; :, ss = : e.. 4
I'M day. June q. ls4s. foF The pgr-
AH pose Of conduet!ng ;hs last Ma
aos,cr 5Es G1.s' i'' Ixrsua6 81; 81 sF'shsI a.
1e" roYp I oALasAfTH. Master
LELAND ". WARNER. Ss- Sec, -
LISEBURG. HORACE W. Members of
g iie.msn vii n.et 10 % Am
A PSnersi Ho1ns. 1900 n 81 nv,
smI.ss a,sad sssE.s., .ss.::, isi aosg6r Ss5 u.
L1SEBURG. tnternent Airing
RicHAsD gpETos Pr:..esn: s.e:.
MASDATA. TRaSK JosEPH. On Sat-
rrds,: June II %: 1919, q: ~ deorss.ess ~,
Spring Nd. formerly Of 4s3s n aih -
Arlington. Va beloved husband of Emily
Frances MsndsIa. father OF Lawrene.
daia and brother Of Michael Eus.n. and
EDWARD Asndals. Remains resting a. The
Ives Funeral Home; 2s47 wilson bivo
15lpstS dne s tSsne. Ven uhs ,o 80 h...
Church where mass VII be SAID a. 2 an
,or the repose Of his squi lntermsnt
Ss5iOnsl S It.s MsmoE5.l j. Park Lee hwy 5s nsaF
MASSEY. GEORGE n. On "Wednesday.
GEORGE Il MASSEY. husssnd Of Aabsi
NJ. Massey. father of RAYMOND and james
neral Home. 4th st and Mass. ave, n.et
after 10 am. Saturday, June 25. where
services will be held on Monday, June 81,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill cenetsry,
MeANDREws, MARY J. On Saturday.
Juns rs, i94s a. Providence Aospital;
81 fsndoDs y as 5eoVsd Rss e
late Martin J. MeAndrews, and mother Of
Georse, John. and the late Leo Mean
drew rgneIs ,n. fron ner ls,e residsnes sss
requiem mass at St. Gabriefs Church, at
8 am. Interment MI. olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. -
MeDUFFIE, KARoLL JEAN. On June
q jean ann Mc1us 81 4 services r a. s III. chsm6
ers Funeral Home, SIT l1th ST. sc. on
Tuesday. June IS. at II 80 am, Inter
ment Washington National Cemetery II
MEAKs, Lula suddenly; 1d =; Sa, on sanss sstu5.
dr. Silver Spring. Md. LULA MEARs; pc
ovea mother Of Mrs obn Paw T., ysespo
Mrs. Annye Weldon and Mrs. Bernice Brur
ProSser, New Rochelle, n Y. Gordon
Mears Of Charleston, 8. C, Mrs Mesrs
rests st the Warner T. Pumphrey Funeral
Home s434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Nd,
where services viii be held on Monday.
June 81, At 2:30 pm. Interment Coles
MILBOURN. ROY r. Suddenly. on Mon
day, June 20, 1919, at Fayetteville. N. c..
ROY r MILBoURN OF 2313 25th st. Sc,
beloved husband Of Edith L. Milbourn tnee
Oakerson). father of Louise and william
Miibourn. both OF this city: brother OF How
ard Milbourn of South Bend. Ind; Ruebin
Miibourn Of Cincinnati. Ohio, and Ernest
Milbourn OF Connorsville. Ind Remains rest
2gOI l4th st. NV. Funeral services at
the Minnesota Avenue Christian Church.
Minnesota ave. and c st. Sc, on Tuesday.
June IS, at 10 am. Interment Arlins ston
National Cemetery, Indianapolis. Ind.
papers please copy1 %
Mi RnIpN INV Merherxof the od
Evening star., 1949-06-26

ana O6putu
LTNEBuR0,
20. 1o49, at |
N st. NV. T
viii oMciate.
June 81. at |
terment at I
at IL an. ]
and past con-
lics and rre
as honorary
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

Retailers are badgering manu-
facturers for lower prices in
view of the drop in cost of hides
and feathers. But the manufac-
turers-who only two years ago
blamed successively higher shoe
prices on increasing hide costs
now insist the recent decline has
been more than offset by other
higher expenses.
Women's apparel prices are
still firm, especially for coats
and suits, but look for a rash of
sales and a price slump in
dresses soon. Women have been
switching from dresses to suits
as a smart economy move this
year.
SHEETS, TOWELS. Better
buys than heretofore will appear
In the traditional January White
Sales. Manufacturers cut prices
3 to 1919 last Fall as raw-cotton
prices declined, and under pres
sure of curtailed buying by con-
sumers. Tips on how to find best
buys in sheets will appear here
in January.
FURNITURE. Manufacturers
OF bedroom and dining furniture
are in a near distress condition
as the result of a sharp reduction
IN consumer buying this Fall. In
october, for example, furniture
shops reported they had done
25% less business than a year
ago. Result: some manufacturers
have cut prices 2096 to clear
such sets, and have announced
reductions Of 10q6 on the sets
they re cutting for this Springs
Warning: don't buy large
suites of furniture because
they're offered at reductions
Some manufacturers and install
ment stores build up sets with
extra pieces families rarely use
and add gaudy decorations to
build up the price and hide
basically shoddy construction.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

material and moral advances
can be made under political
democracy and capitalism.
'How well we take adj
vantage of that opportunity
will have much bearing on the
future political and economic
structure of the world.
"Our deeds-not our pious
pronouncements - will do much
to stem or to advance the spread
of Communism. Millions of per-
sons are seeking a way of life
better than the one they now
have. They will seek to copy
the example we set if its good
enough.
During the coming year we
must do everything we can to
put our own house in better or
der. And by we I mean the en-
tire population of our country.
Initiation continues to be our
most pressing domestic problem,
and we must solve it soon if we
are to avoid economic tragedy.
The continued sapping of con-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
clio Council Compensation Case
Upheld By Ohio Supreme Court
Tribunal Sets Aside Decision On
Brown-Broekmeyer Compensation

COLUMBUS, Ohio = In 6-to1 decision, the Ohio
Supreme Court has upheld the position taken by the Ohio
CIO Council in endofthe-court brief filed in i'm
portant unemployment compensation
Upholding the Ohio CLOS contention. the high couI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

fsumer purchasing power by out
Irageouslye~ high prices must
cease.
"One of the big contributions
we could make to our own flu
ture as we'll as to the future of
mankid would be to make really
secure the civil liberties spelled
out for us in the Constitution.
We cannot afford to force some
of our people into second-class
citizenship because of their race,
creed or color.
"The new Congress, which
convenes soon, can do much to-
ward the establishment of the
type of society which can be held
up as a shining example to the
rest of the world. Each of us, as
individuals, can and should lend
a helping hand in this endeavor.
"The Congress of Industrial
Organizations will do everything
it can during 1949 to help steer
our nation-and other nations
along the path to peace and
prosperity"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
ILGWU Coins Benefits

CLEVELAND (LPA) - ILG-
WUers here became the first of
their trade outside New York
to win retirement benefits, the
union announced last week at
the close of contract negotiations
with Cleveland Apparel Manu-
facturers. The Association, re-
presenting Ell ght employers,
agreed in addition to a wage in
crease of 15% and will begin
paying sicknesssand death bene-
fits January l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
labor PRESS ASSOCIATES /.

You can buy more for your money if you know when,
we'll how and where, to buy. That knowing
when price tag marked down. In cases. it means
waiting until values improve. This department will tip
you off every month what goods in ample supply
and undergoing price shakedown, which lines still
and COSTLY what special sales each month usually
offer specials.
Actually when wage tries to buy at the low
est possible price, he helps keep himself working Some
the price cuts reported below took place because suddenly
hre merchandise than buyers the prices asked
That meant ayoff: in recent weeks u S. Time Corp laid
off 100 in Waterbury, Conn., Smith Corona the work
week at its Syracuse plant American Wooen laid off
of its staff at it's Utica, NY mill and so on.
Only remedy is lower prices enabling consumers to
buy that's why it's doubly your interest to stretch your
buying power finding the lowest charges you can Here are
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
tn Act

Continued from Page One

when l signed this affidavit,
did it with feeling of resent
ment and against my better
judgment. Why do these people
single out labor leaders for this
kind of discriminatory actions?
And If they require labor leaders
to sign such affidavits, why not
make the same demands upon
the employers?
Provide Decent Life
The question of communism
crept into the debate. "The best
way to prevent communism, .
Mr.. Gosser declared, lis to pro-
vide our people with a decent
and happy way of life. Not
through persecution. On the con-
frary, we must fight to protect
the rights of all people to ex-
press their opinion. AS for me" :"
he concluded with deep sincerity
and paraphrasing the great
French writer Voltair, Il may
disagree profoundly with what
you say, but l will fight to the
death for your right to say it"
Tame Discussion
Actually what was heralded as
a debate turned into a rather
tame discussion. Mr.. Loop, speak
ing for management, repeatedly
admitted that there are certain
aspects of the Act that should
be amended "after careful con-
Mr.. Loop, while adj
that in pre- Wagner Act
days minority of employers"
greatly abused their powers and
we're very much anti-labor in
their drives against their work
srs. But he contended that re-
turning to the Wagner Act would
1ot solve the problem because
the Wagner Act, according to
lim, was too one sided, favor
ng labor unions and certain la
DOR leaders" j"
Prof. Sommers, while finding
a great many things wrong with
he Taft Hartley Act, could not
point to any positive feature of
he law that might have proven
is value. He recommended a
strong overhauling" of the Act.
The Toledo Town Meeting, one
If the most successful of the
season, was chaired by
Mr. Walter Baruh.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

astrous decision in that case" :
Arguments Cited
In its opinion, the Ohio SUI
preme Court cited the argu-
ments in the Ohio CIO Councils
brief. Ohio CIO pointed out that
the statute specifically provided
an alternate yardstick for judg-
ing availability and that, while
Hinkle's health prohibited his
performing the type of work at
which he had been regularly en-
loyed, he was ready to do other
work in the community and SO
was available for other work for
which he was reasonably fitted,
and therefore, was entitled to
compensation.
Said President Kroll, in hail
ing the decision, ''This decisioo
will prove of paramount i'm
portance to several thousand un-
employed workers every year.
They will no longer be barred
from compensation because of a
legal road-block that was tech
nically and humanely wrong"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07
Fitzpatrick
Replaced

PITTSBURGH LPA Left
wingers received another set
back when rank and filers of
Local COL, Unite d Electrical
Workers-CIO swept the elections
at Westinghouse Electric Corp.
here last week. Referring to their
platform as an "anti-Communist
slate" the membership voted in
Phil Conahan to replace ThomA
Fitzpatrick as president by
vote of almost two to one. y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-01-07

set aside the BroWn-Brock-
meyer decision w h ic h had
been used as precedent by
the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation in d enyin g
compensation to several thou
sand unemployed workers every
year.
Physically Unable
The case before the Supreme
Court-technically titled Hinkle
VS.. Lennox Furnace Company
involved the application for COM
pensation of Andrew Hinkle, So
years old, who had quit his job
with the furnace company be-
cause he was no longer physical
ly able to do the heavy janitor
work required.
Hinkle's application to the
BUG said that he was ready and
able to work at any other kind
of job for which he was fitted
but his claim was denied on the
grounds that he twas unavail-
able for work"
Basing its action on the
Brown-Brockmeyer d cision,
which had never been tested be-
yond the appellate court of Day
ton, the BUG and later the
Board of Review, said Hinkle
was unavailable ecause he
could not perform work at which
he had been regularly employed
when his health failed.
Case Appealed
Hinkle's case was APPEALED to
the appellate court of Allen
which took an opposite
view than that held by the Day
ton Court of Appeals in the
Brown-Brockmeyer case, thus
an automatic review of
the case by the Ohio Supreme
Court.
Recognizing the Importance of
this case, since the Brown Brock
meyer decision had been a bug
aboo to thousands of Ohio's un-
Ohio CIO President
Jack Kroll ordered the state of
fice legal staff to intervene in
the case as a friend of the court. +
Needed
Kroll said, "This decision (the
3rown-Brockmeyer case) strikes
most often at those who sorely
need the protection of unem-
oloyment compensation men
md women who are no longer
able to continue their old Jobs
"The Ohio CIO Council can
De of real service to the workers
II our state by fighting the dis.