davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Toledo Diocese.
Public Invited
In addition to CIO members
the public is invited to partici-
pate on Sunday Dec 4. opening
services at 7:45 pm. The City
Wide Retreat is scheduled for
Monday, Dec. 5 through Thurs
day, Dec. 8. Evening Services
on mentioned dates begin at
7:45 pm. On Wednesday, Dec. z
the Continuous Rosary will be-
gin at 9 pm. and proceed until
7:45 pm. on Thursday, Dec. 8.
Daily Exposition
Daily, throughout the year,
the Eucharist is in Solemn Ex-
position at st. Francis de Sales,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Local Il2Meets
Friday Dec. 9.

The regular monthly meeting
of Local IL, UAW-CIO will be
Friday, Dec. at Local II head
quarters, 425 Winthrop st.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. and is open to
all members in good standing in
Local II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Membership Meeting
T he general membership
in a meeting Monday night in
the m a in ballroom of the
Sec0r Hotel adopted the strong
worded resolution by unami-
nous vote against this commit
tee recognized as composed OF
bankers, industrialist and news
paper publisher who are at
tempting to rally support of the
public and union members to
fight the pension program.
Part of Resolution
The ULC in the resolution
said: "first resents and will fight
against the intrusion of this
highly publicized and well fl
nanced committee into the field
of legitimate collective bargain
ing and
Second, calls upon its affili-
ates-and the Common People
of Greater Toledo-to repudiate
the so-called Committee to Save
Toledo's Payrolls" as disrup-
tive group whose only interest
is to fight the legitimate aims
of Organized Labor-by what
ever means and thus do irrepar-
able harm to our Community as
a whole,
Add To List
The ULC has now joined nu-
merous other unions and groups
condemning the action of the
Salvation Com m / tee who
through the columns of the daily
newspapers and radio are at
tempting to impress Toledoans
that Industry will move because
of the demands of pension.
Following is full text of res
olution adopted by the ULC:
Whereas, the United Labor
Committee of the Ninth Ohio
Congressional District was or
ganized by the many and vari-
Gus segnents of Organized
Labor in our Community for
the purpose of advocating and
fighting for programs beneficial
to the membership of these Labor
Organizations, and
Whereas, since its very incep-
tion the u. L. c. has been busily
engaged in this endeavor on the
political field, and
Whereas, the u. L. c. recog-
nizes the fact that the so-called
Committee of Ten Thousand"
or "The Committee to Save To-
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
AWBC Meet
Friday Dec. 9
Scheduled At
LoeoI IL Hall

A membership meeting of the
Automotive Workers Building
Corporation will be held Friday,
Dec. 9, it was announced by
Howard Seren, Vice President.
The meeting will begin at 8
.. m. and will be held in Parlor
A at Local II headquarters, AIS
Winthrop ST., he said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Boost For
Air HosfesseS

CHICAGO (LPA)-Wage in
creases averaging four per cent
have been won for $50 flight
hostesses and pursers of the
Trans World Airline in the
United States and Europe, the
Airline Stewards and Steward
esses Association announced
here. Their union, which is al
lied with the Airline Pilots AS
sociation, also won time and a
half for overtime and various
other improvements.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
MM&Rss~rhB~sopme the pme
CHAMBER or COMMERCE BUILDING, 2ls HURON STREET
TOLeDO 4. OHIO

TO gaBzss OF TIE TOLEDO RESEARCH BUREAU:
We Manufacturer has granted
tnot l2 to solicit funds
the cost Of advertising By the union.
The manufacturer Sc IN direct conflict
efforts the Commit TO Save 7ol edos rayros and
united efforts resist pension plans
that you watch for similar request for
local m 70 should be the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Correction

In last weeks issue In
the Union Journal at one
point in a lead story men-
toned AMVETS. This or
ganization has no cOnnec-
tiOns with the American
Veterans Committee who
made the announcement
that they favor the area
Pension Plan. However, the
story did quote the proper
group on the announcement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
ULC Condemns Action OF
Salvation Committee
Call II "Disrup+ive" Group
With Interest TO FIGHT Labor

The so-called Committee To Save Toedo's Payrolls
received another jolt this week against their aims when
the United Labor Committee which represents all segments
of labor in Toledo and took strong position in con-
demnng this Salvation Committee"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Forrest III. Peiffer
Executive Director.

Alt0Ougn, dCCOTQllS IO MI
Peiffer, this Research Bureau
I is not connected with the Toledo
Chamber of Commerce, it is sig
nificant that they not only oper-
ate out of the Chamber of Com
] merce headquarters, but they
even have their telephone calls
come through the c h m b I
switchboard.
Solid United Front
In any event, it is obvious that
there is in Toledo solid united
front" established by the en-
ployers to fight the Pension and
Social Security program of the
UAW- -CIO, or-for that matter
any other union that might ad-
vocate a similar program.
Your reporter contacted Mr..
Peiffer, Executive Director of
the Toledo Research Bureau,
Inc, and inquired as to just how
his organization finds itself con-
nected with an issue that is
strictly a matter for collective
bargaining between the various
employers and their labor un-
| ions.
"Our purpose" declared Mr..
Peiffer, lis to give advice to our
clients with respect to wages and
other labor and contract mat
ters."
"Do you ever enter into direct
negotiations for any of your
clients?" we wanted to know.
mo, we do not" Mr.. Peiffer
told your reporter. "We leave
that up to the particular plant
management" T."
A Clearing House
In other words, the Toledo Re
search Bureau, Inc, is sort of
clearing house for management
on labor problems.
This Special" Bulletin is one
example of how this advice is
given out. It also indicates some
thing else. The language of the
Special Bulletin clearly re-
veals that there is an apparent
united front . a specific agree
ment between the employers to
work together against the UAW-
CLOS program.
Naturally, that there is such a
united front on the part of en-
ployers against organized labor is
nothing new. But it is interest
ing to know exactly how they
function. And this Special"
Bulletin - reproduced elsewhere
on this page-is certainly an ex-
cellent example of what they are
doing.
In the mean time local unions
throughout Greater Toledo are
sparkling their efforts to collect
voluntary donations to finance
our publicity campaign. They
know that employers are ''kick-
ing in" to defeat our program.
Our answer must be to redouble
our efforts to broaden our cam
paign to acquaint the people of
Toledo with the real facts of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
CIO Catholic Retreat Day
Set For Thursday Dec. 8
All Members Invited To Participate In
Second Annual Retreat And Continuous Rosar

All CIO members invited to participate in the Second
Annual Catholic CiyWde Retreat Continuous Rosary at
St Francis de Sales Church Thursday Dec at 745
Retreat Master will be Very Rev Leo F. Griffin Chancellor of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Aim To Stop Voluntary
Donation For Publicity
"SpeeioI" Bulletin Sent To ALL
Toledo Employers Collections
Stepped Up In All LoeaI Plants

Greater Toledo employers advised by the Toledo
Research Bureau, Inc to refuse permission unions in
their plants to take up voluntary collections support the
publicity campaign conducted by the Toledo Industrial
Union Council in behalf of Pension and Social Security
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
FoPR-sT q. PTwR
Executive d rector
November q. 1919

of
to
to the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

program.
The advice" was sent to
all employers in the form of
a Special" Bulletin.
"We understand" says the
Special Bulletin, "that one
local manufacturer has granted
his local UAW unit mot a Local
12) permission to solicit funds
from employees in the plant for
the express purpose of defraying
the cost of advertising by the
union.
"The action by this manufac-
turer," continues the Special"
Bulletin, "is in direct conflict
with the efforts of the Commit
tee to Save Toledo's Payrolls and
is a threat of the united efforts
to resist area pension plans.
1--WE com m d that you
watch for a similar request for
solicitations from your local, to
which NO should be the answer.
Ry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02

Continued on Page Two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29

stable and the stars are being
brought together and slowly but
surely men are learning the hard
way that the glitter of the stars
is somewhat dependent upon the
gloom of the stable. And if Chris
tmas mean anything it means
mankind's re-appraisal of human
values in terms of the progress
being made in bringing stars and
stables together.
Progress is not a thing of
measurable data that are set to
charts and graphs and index num-
bers; progress is not a thing Of
the counting house and statistics;
progress is a thing Of the spirit
which gives quality rather than
quantity to life. And so the pro-
gress of an k d cannot be
measured by material achieve
ments in themselves but in atti-
tudes which bind stables and stars
into one mighty pursuit of the
good life based upon brotherly
love and righteousness. Love low
ers the mountains that separate
the stable and the stars; hates
raises barriers between them,
Heavenly intercourse must ever
be kept alive between the high
est and lowest children of men
and he who would deny or re-
nounce this high and holy obi
cation can never be the worthiest
child of God. AS long as moral
traffic is maintained between the
stables of earth and the stars OF
a heavenly home, there is abund-
ant hope for the world and al
ways the possibility that the Prod
igal world will return and seek
an injured Partners face. The
wars and rumors of wars, The
murders and mercilessness which
stain the escutcheon Of mankind,
the rampant crime and lawless.
ness which vex our goodly LAND
are all due to the attempt Of
those of the stars to renounce oh.
legation to those Of the stable. Il
Christmas means anything i
means a review of our stable
star relations. The babe of the
stable is Lord of the stars.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29

In tennis, swimming, billiards,
wrestling ("Black Panther, Jim
M itchelI), bowling, checkers,
horse racing, soccer, cricket, IN
Cling and other sports, Negro
athletes covered themselves with
much glory.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29
Memphis Lifts
Ban on Racial
Film

NASHVILLE CAMP The
Memphis board Of censors lifted
its ban on the movie "Curley' in
which Negro and white actors r
portrayed together last week,
following a singing slap from
the Tennessee Supreme court.
However, the state tribunal up
held the Shelby circuit in dis
missing action brought by the
United Artists corporation and
Hal Roach, Inc, against the cen
sor board.
The two distributors had filed
suit questioning the validity of
the act setting up the censor
board. The circuit bench, upheld
by the higher court had dismissed
the action because neither Of the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29

aHt
African Archives at Salisbury,
Southern Rhodesia. Once the mi
crofilmed reproductions are col
lected, they will be translated and
edited into a new history Of this
region.
As one result of the study, it
is hoped that new information
will be obtained to clear up much
of the mystery surrounding the
races, kingdoms and customs of
Central and Southern Africa.
M
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29
distributors is an exhibitor.

distributors is an exhibitor.
The state court pointed out,
however, that the board chad no
authority to disapprove the picture
because of Negro actors appear
ing inthe picture" The censor
board thenannounced it had no
choice but to follow the courts
decision and not ban movies with
racial theme.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29
Historians Search
For African
History

CAPETOWN, S. A. CAMP
Backed by three governments, his
torians are attempting to fill in
the missing chapter in the history
of Central and Southern Africa
over the past four centuries.
NyasaIand, Southern Rhodesia
and Northern Rhodesia are sup
porting this scheme, which is send
ing scholars to government archi-
yes in Europe to bring back, in
micro-filmed copies, the unpub-
lished and long-forgotten reports
of explorers, missionaries and
government officials.
The research is the result Of IL
years Of planning by V. w. Hill
err, chief 'archivist Of the Central
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29

From The Stable to the Stars
When Isreal suffered in Egypt
for four hundred years, that was
Gods way Of getting q people
ready TO- give to the world the
God of Abraham, Isaac and Ja-
cob; It was Gods way Of giving
to the world a Bible, which is
in very truth the Book of Books /;
it was Gods way of preparing a.
line through which a. Son of God
could come into a sinful world
to seek and save the lost. When
Negroes were sold to the planters
at Jamestown nearly four humid
red years ago, it was Gods way
Of Transplanting Negroes from
the barbarism of Africa to civil
ization of the world, epitomized
here in America.
When God suffered His Son
Jesus to be born in a stable it
wis His way of connecting the
stable and the stars. There has
been, there is now, and there
will ever be a close connection
between the stable and the stars;
but it took the birth Of a king to
dramatically foist the fact ever
vouchsafed unto morals that
there was no room for them in
the inn" Suppose Christ had been
born in the inn. Suppose he had
been born Of the royalty of the
earth. Suppose he had come to
seek and save the already saved
and find the already found. That
keen disappointment that night in
quiet Bethlehem, when Joseph and
Mary were denied refuse in the
inn, has become the corner stone
Of a mighty aspiration.
It has somehow opened the ave-
nue. between the stable and the
stars; has lowered the stars and
lifted the stable thus connecting
humanity in it's lowest to God in
the highest. It has made the
stable the starting place of great
ness and the rallying ground of
righteousness. It has come about
that Christianity and democracy
are the great bridges between
the stable and the stars and the
man Of the sta rs is close
ly akin tothe man in the stable.
When Paul declared that he was
a debtor to the Greek and the
barbarian, he meant hat his
Christianian obligation stretched
all the way from the barbarians
Of the stable to the Greeks Of the
stars. Could the whole duty Of
man have been more clearly de-
picted than this all-embracing dec
laration setting forth his all en-
bracing obligation tothe greatest
and the smallest.
There are stable circumstances
and there are star circumstances.
The few are born into the latter
and the many into the former. The
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-29
For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
q

Beofing the
concluded from page q
admitted he wanted no part of
Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
The Green Promise"
Sponsored By All Club

The initial Glenn Mccarthy pro-
ductien THE Green Promise" co
starring Marguerite Chapman,
Walter Brennon and Robert Paige
will be shown at the Milford New
Schines theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, June / and 2. This will
be a benefit movie for the follow
ing All clubs: Handy Hands,
Shawnee Speed Kids, Millwood and
Houston Cardinals. This story
deals with one of the most drama
tic and important phases in Amer
ican life today-the work and ach-
ievements of the millions of boys
and girls who make up the All or
ganization. The story will engross
all Americans who are proud of
their country and are interested in
knowing the factors that make it
tick.
Window displays on All work,
will be found in the Humes Hard
ware, The Pierce Hardware, Rag
ans Drug Store and the lobby of
the theatre.
Tickets may be purchased from
any All club member, Breretons
Drug Store, Scarboroughs Hat
cherry, and Milford Feed Company.
Bring the family out TO a most
enjoyable movie along with a spec
ial program being presented by the
4-H clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
Secret Ball Practice
Called By Old Timers

In preparation for the, All Stars,
base ball game to be played at the
Milford baseball park on Decora-
ton Day at 2::30 p. m, Jesse Legar,
the Old Timers manager will hold
a secret baseball practice work out
at p. m Saturday afternoon at
the local park. He promises a light
infield practice, heavy hitting abil-
ity. hitherto unheard of secret
strategy and signals that only an
cid timer can see.
The infield players will be:
catching, r. Snowberger and Char
ley Postles; first base, George Sla-
ter. and Walter Hoyt; second base
Wilmer Johnson and Dave Greene;
shortstop. Garrett Grier and Fat
ty" Baldwin; third base, Chuck
Wright and Harry Shew: out fiel-
ders Zip Locates, Walter AXE,
and Brinton Holloway; pitchers
Zone each inning) Bob Baynum,
Jim Postales, Reds" Burton, "Lel-
ty" Brittinsham, Clyde Belts, Fred
Wiley, Howard Killen, Slim Ryan
Walter Hoyt, Frank Sapp and 9TH
ers who will volunteer when those
named have famed all opposition
Umpires for the game who will
represent the Old Timers are Kem-
pie, Slim Simpson. Tom Stayton
and Bill Nutter.
Volunteer trainers are urgently
requested to report during the
games in order to use the supply
on hand, of Sloan's liniment anC
DR.. Bakers ache and pain remedy
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
DR.. Gregg Is Upheld
By Three To TlUO
Vote OF Board
CONTINUED from nrst pager


board, Judge Nelson did not vote,
but he pointed out later that his
vote could not have altered the re-
suit, since had he voted with the
majority, the final count would
have been four to two, while had
he sided with the minority, three
three tie would have resulted,
which would still have defeated the
motion. ,,f
DR.. Gregg has four more scho-
lastic years to serve as president
under his existing contract, which
was completed last November in
accordance with a resolution pass
ed by the board of trustees IN
March, 194S.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27
An Open Letter To
The Milford Chronicle
BY Request OF The FrankfOrd
Chamber Of Commerce
Frahkford, Del.
May 27, 1s49

Frankford, Del.
May 27, 1949
Dear Editor
The majority of the property in
Frankford is owned by the occu-
pants. This means that the houses
have become homes, and the own
ers, Of moderate means, have for
wears been progressively making
improvements, encouraged by the
pride of ownership There are no
tnmbledown shaeks or ill-kept
grounds in Frankford.
Trash has been kept well cons
oealed or removed, however, the
Friday morning trash collection
recently put into effect is a great
convenience for all citizens.
Someone has called adverse at
ton to the surroundings of the
towns water plant. Not so long ago
one could see the pump station from
Route 113, the dupont Boulevard.
1t was then nearly surrounded
by dead or dying vegetation. To
day, from that same point on the
highway, the view of the water
plant is completely cut off by q
million dollar industry. The cars
parked in that vicinity range from
outmoded makeshifts 10 194S
streamlined models. The older car:
are continuously being replaced by
better cars, and all are owned anC
driven by workers.
Workers who are improving theil
own condition and standard IF liy
ing are an advantage beyond mea
sure.
The material improvements have
grown steadily like an oak tree
and are sustaining to your morals
and adding much to your joy o
living.
With this foundation tho NEIGH
hors in Frankford can look will
confidence toward "Frankford =
The Town Of Tomorrow"
(Signed) G. G. CROCKFR
G. nf G.. p. C.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The term midshipnan" was nFst
applied to boys who carried orders be-
tween officers in the after castle and
sailors in the fOrecastle and hence were
often amidships. 1t is now applied to
u. S. Naval Academy students.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

BROILERMEN = We can insure
your broilers at a big saving. Call
this agency before putting in your
next flock. R. G. Wollter. Phones: I:
Milford 191 or 5S4J12. m1S-eow-tf
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Thirty-three national soccer teams
win compete for the World Soccer Cup
in Brazil next year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The aggregate value of yacht club
property in the United States is be-
tween $1O,OOO,OOO and $2O.OOO,OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Brazil was named after brazilwood,
a tree which yielded a red dyewood
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

The TINTED States has some 40 mill
lion automotive vehicles in operation.
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

Dukes golf team has won the
southern Conference championship II
of the last 12 times.
The United States has some 40 mill
lion refrigerators
Milford chronicle., 1949-05-27

syracuse fields athletic teams in Is
sports. 4
Evening star., 1949-04-21

icies On equality Of treatment ans
opportunity. He said the military
establishments Personnel Policy
Board will pass on the adequacy
of the reports. IS well as restudy
the establishments policy TO de-
termine whether 1t can Be
strengthened or otherwise i'm
proved"
The action followed reports
that the Air Force soon would
scatter its Negro personnel
throughout it's ranks and aban-
don its ali-Negro 332d Fighter
Wing, commanded by Col. B. O..
Davis. jr.. of Washington. and
distribute its personnel. The wing
now Is stationed at Lockbourne
Ohio. Air Force Base.
The Commission against Jim
Crowism In the Armed Forces has
been critical chiefly Of the Army's
racial relations policies. Those
are governed by . report Of q
board headed by 1t. Gen. A. c.
Gillem. now commanding general
Of the Sd Army. Under that
plan Negroes are placed in sepa-
rate battalions, which In turn may
be integrated into regiments.
Negro specialists. however. often
are integrated into headquarters
units.
Mr.. johnson said that the
establishments policy shall be
equality OF treatment and op-
portunity for all persons in the
armed forces without regard to
race, color or national origin"
He also announced the follow
Evening star., 1949-04-21

ing supplemental policies have
been adopted after eonslltat ton
with the three departments:
AL personnel viii be consid-
cred on the basis Of individual
merit and ability and must
qualify according TO the pre-
scribed standards for enlistment.
attendance ut schools. promotion.
assignment TO specific duties. etc.
. All individuals. regardless Of
race, will be accorded equal op-
portunity for appointment. ad-
vancement. professional improve
ment, promotion and retention In
their respective components.
3 Some units may continue 10
be manned with Negro personnel.
however. all Negroes viii not
necessarily be assigned to Negro
units. Qualified Negro personnel
shall be assigned TO I'LL any type
Of position vacancy In organi-
zation or overhead installations.
without regard to race.
Evening star., 1949-04-21

few new complaints Ct ~Cnos IL
ness" we're reported.
In the test. the United States
Public Health Service attempted
10 duplicate industrial conditions
that existed last October when -
persons died after Q combination
Of smoke and fog shrcu6ed the
valley for four days.
The American Steel a Wire
Co.'S zinc plant. closed since Octo-
Der. was reopened in connection
with the experiment.
More than 90 persons COM
planned OF coughing. wheeling and
shortness of breath on the second
day OF the test but yesterday
principally because OF the brisk
clearing breeze - only two new
complaints we're registered.
George Clayton. head OF the