davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Murphy Is Mourned
By State and Nation;
Rites Set for Friday

Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy was mourned today by
the State and Nation he served
for more than a score of years
in public life. Justice Murphy
died Of a heart attack in Detroit
yesterday at the age of SO.
Quiet funeral services for the
jurist who served as Detroit
Mayor, Michigan Governor, Phil
ippine Islands high commissioner
and Attorney General, will be held
Friday at his native Harbor Beach,
Mich, on the shores of Lake
Huron.
Following Catholic rites at Our
Lady of Lake Huron Church, JUS
tice Murphy's body will be laid
in his family plot at Rock Falls
Cemetery.
Flags in Washington and across
Michigan flew at half staff in
honor of Justice Murphy, and his
portrait was draped in black at
Recorders Court in Detroit, where
a brother George is a member of
the bench.
Secretary of Labor Tobin will
represent President Truman at
the services. The President yes
terday called Mr.. Murphy judge
whose opinions lever were tenn
pered with a deep sense of justice
and righteousness and an abid-
ing love of his fellow man."
Among others from Washing
ton, Chief Justice Vinson and
Justice Black are expected to at
tend the funeral. A congressional
group will include Michigan Re
publican Senators Vandenberg and
Ferguson. as we'll as Representa-
tives Dingell and Rabaut. Demo-
Gratis. and Woodruff and Shafer,
Republicans.
Justice Murphy, a Democrat ap-
pointed to the Supreme Court by
President Roosevelt in 1910, had
been in poor health for several
weeks, but his death came as a
shock to his colleagues.
Expressions OF sorrow came
from nearly every political
quarter, including some where
Justice Murphy's philosophy had
been sharply opposed. The Sem
ate and House adjourned yester-
day after adopting resolutions of
regret.
Successor Expected Soon.
Aides said Mr.. Truman may act
soon to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Justice Murphy.
Top mention for Justice Muir
phys successor went to two Sem
ators, both Roman Catholics like
Mr.. Murphy. who was the only
member of his faith on the high
court bench.
Senator O'Mahoney. Democrat,
OF Wyoming. who wanted to run
for Vice President on the ticket
with Mr.. Truman last year. but
yielded to Alben w. Barkley, was
credited in some quarters with
having an inside track for the
appointment. i
McGrath Also Mentioned.
However, Senator O'Mahoney, a
Westerner. shared a place in the
speculation with Senator Nc
Grath of Rhode Island. the Dem |
ocratic national chairman. Sen
ator McGrath, former solicitor
general. quarterbacked the Presi-
dents successful election cam
paign last year.
Attorney General Clark. who
stuck by the President when many
didn't think he had chance to
beat Gov. Dewey of New York,
the Republican 1948 nominee, also
was mentioned as possible ap-
pointee. He is Protestant.
There also was some talk about
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat, of
Connecticut. a Roman Catholic.
Robert P. Patterson. former
Secretary of War and former
Judge, was the most prominently
roaptioned PeDllh1ican
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Church Supper Planned

The ladies Of the Colesville
(Md0 Methodist Church will serve
a fried chicken and baked ham
supper from 4:30 to 8 pm. tomor-
row at the church,
Evening star., 1949-07-20
Goodwill Plant to Close

Goodwill Industries will make
no collections next week while the
entire plant closes so workers can
have a vacation, according to w.
Harold Shape, director. Normal
pickup schedules will be resumed
August l.
Ad-daleel., 1949-06-22

ION4 BOLOS, the Well-knOWn LebaneSe
young man in boxing circles.
He is one of five brothers who are all in
the ring, and his brother Pete had won the
Championship in his own circles.
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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
By DEAK and DOCK

OHIO STATE IS HEADED
for the Rose Bowl but cheer up
boys, we are headed for the,
pension bowl after UAW-CIO
beats the committee TO save To-
ledo's pay rolls.
HAROLD JONES HAD A
Thanksgiving turkey that was
so nicely dressed that he took 1t
out at mite instead of his wife.
ALSO If CLARENCE FISH
Err would take some sound ad-
vice he would make his boat
purchase at the 5 and 10 cent
store.
I HAROLD WN, THE
casanova of Dept. 128, can give
any one of you guys a tip on
how to win all the women.
HI THREE D KIDS, NAME
ly Marilyn, Mary Jane, Betty,
Barbara, Don and last but not
least my pal Irv.
DEPT. So, THEME SONG OF
the week, "Mule Train, with
Lang and Schubert on the whip
and Clipide Clop.
ARMY TRAMPLED NAVY,
Notre Dame smothered the Tro-
jams. Now it's time for the big
game in the Pension Bowl. Save
Toledo pay rolls committee ver-
sus UAW-CIO. We're betting on
the CIO.
IF Their BIS CAY
would spend as much time on
his job as he does belittling
some people, he would really
get a head. What would you do
with two (heads)?
WE HEAR GORDON Nc
CLOUD, Dept. a. went deer
hunting only to return to find
a dear in his home. .
THERE'S A GER TAIN
party in Dept. A who finds it's
no trouble at all to sit down,
but the getting up is difficult.
It's not the ambition ne lacks,
it's just those terrible pains In
his legs. Hummer would apprec-
late a remedy. a.
DEAR UMMER, HAVE
you tryed Upjohns Liniment? A
little of this in the right spot
would put so much zip In your.
getting up you'd never feel that
pain in your legs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Pressed Steel
"TORCH"

The Regular Unit Meeting
will be held Dec. 13, in Parlor
c End floor, at 1880 PM. Nomi-
nations and election will be held
to send representative to the
CLIO. State Convention.
Book inspection Dec. 18th.
The Mobile X-Ray will be
at Toledo Pressed Steel Dec. 10,
at $50 AM.
The Testimonial Din n e r
Honoring Richard Gosser will
be held Tues. Dec. Is. Andy Ku-
bicz will represent the Toledo
Pressed Steel.
Who is the guy who
thought himself handsome, by
looking at his reflection in a
bucket of Varlene? How about
that, Ray?
Kenneth Ha n a h cele-
brated his birthday Sunday ths
4th, while our Blonde" Virgie
johnson celebrated her date on
the 9th.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Szafarowicz, who
have become the proud parents
of baby girl, Friday, Dec. End.
Thanks for the cigar, Walter.
We wonder if anybody
with a birthday around the shop.
ever received a birthday cake?
Johnny Karbowiak received one,
so rumor has it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
COnnnutatOr
Cab
By CLIFF PARsELLs

WITH THE XMAS SEASON
drawing near, l wonder if any
of the employees who are laid
off from our unit are in mud?
It's my way of thinking that
those of us that are left could
donate a little to help make a
sad Xmas a little brighter. If
anyone knows of any of our
employees who are hard hit let
the committee know and maybe
we can get this thing going.
DID EVERYONE READ THE
notice from buddies that coffee
would be &c per? (That's adding
insult to injury calling 6 that
stuff coffee.
HEAR THAT THE STORK
has been flying low over one
of our employees house (the
party involved didn't want any
name mentioned so ] won't -
yet.
SORRY TO HEAR OF MA
Greenwood being sick and we
hope she is well very soon.
CON GRA TULATIONS TO
Ann Gedeon and Bill on their
new arrival, a baby boy.
IF ANY OF YOU GIRL S
have any trouble with your hats,
purse, or girdles, just stop and
see Tony X, just ask Ruth c
about it he has helped her out.
1T MS WE HAVE A
couple of girls who are cruel
to dumb n m al S. We have
plenty of people who sling it
but these two kick it, the bull
l mean. This came about when
Ella and Millie went to the fair
they hrutally kicked the poor
bull.
IF ANYONE NEEDS A GOOD
pair of shoes, you may be able
to get them on the front porch
of Gine's new house. Some one
saw here take hers off before
entering. When she has a house
full of guests there should be
quite a collection on the porch.
(Al M. take note.)
HAVE THE FORMULA TO
get the little lady to let the old
man have mite out, don't work.
But a couple of our girls have a
system that must be fool proof.
Eva and Millie) it would be
nice if you would tell the other
girls how you worked it -
mean the four-day trip to New
York. I suppose it was a second
honeymoon.
WE HOPE A FAST RE-
covery to Charlotte's mother
who is in Riverside hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
$4,000 Teomsfers
In South Win
Increase In Paw

NASHVILLE (LPA) - A 28-
month contract bringing wage
increases and other benefits has
been signed between the AL
Southern Conference of Team
sters Over -the-Road Negotiating
Committee and the Motor
Freight Operators. Affected are
$4,000 southern drivers. The
teamsters won an Scent increase
in straight pay, to $1.36 an hour
which will be raised to S1.41 an
hour after 18 months. The mile
age rate is increased half a cent
for the first 18 months and an
eighth of a cent for the next 18.
In addition the union won health
and welfare benefits, paid for
by the employer, but jointly ad-
ministered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
&c Holds Up Offer
TO UE On Contract

NEW YORK GPA) - The
General Electric Company has
notified the United Electrical
Workers that negotiations for a
new contract must be held in
allegiance until the issue of rep
resentation of the 125,000 en-
ployes is settled by the Natl
Labor Relations Board, since the
international Union of Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers
CIO, has petitioned the NLRB
for the right to represent GE
workers. On Nov. 9 GE refused
to recognize the IUE-CIO, ar
guing that under the law it was
compelled to deal with the UE-
The company has now modified
its position.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

markets for the nations farm
output will also be increased as
prices decline. Neither the ma
ton nor its farmers are well
served by policies that try to
hold up farmer incomes by pric-
ing his best potential customers
out of his market.
Unfortunately, our present
farm price support legislation
tends to do just that" the Out
look commented.
''Most families pay twice for
this chort-sighted policy - first
as taxpayers when the govern
ment buys farm products for
storage to hold up the price, and
again at the grocery store when
the higher price is paid by the
housewife. This is the situation
which the Brannan Plan at
tempts to remedy"
Ward Off Depression
The Outlook asserted that un-
der pre- mt farm laws, too
large a share of federal aid goes
to support the incomes of cor
porate and other larger than
family-sized farms. 1t should be
national policy, as outlined by
the proposed Brannan Plan, to
limit income supports to the
amount of earnings on an eff
cient family-sized farm"
A national farm policy "in-
cooperating an income support
program is equivalent to the
concept of sustained incomes for
city workers through minimum
wages, collective bargaining con-
tracts and unemployment COM
pensation," the Outlook said.
"This policy, in combination
with the Brannan Plans en-
couragement of the consumption
of farm proc ducts and the
strengthening of family type
farms, would do much to ex-
tend the markets for industrial
goods by building the consump-
ton of farm families, ward off
depression, and raise the levels
of rural living"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Airways
Chit Chat
BY MARY JASIAK
D. BYRNEs AND D. MILLER

D. BYRNES AND D. MILLER
looked mighty cute carrying
those tails around. Were you
boys trying to imperonate some
animal?
YEA GAWDS, WHAT NEXT?
The Kit Dept. is going to take
up a collection so Sean Sander
meir can buy a pair of ''specs. u
While going home one day, she
took her coat off the rack-put
the hanger on her shoulders,
and dropped her coat on the
floor. Tch! Tchl
F. HARRISON is PROVING
to be quite "Keg of Dynamite
when it comes to bowling. Keep
up the good scores Freida.
BET THE 'WHEATIES EX-
ecutives would lik e Betty
Thomphson for a model. She's
leading the bowlerettes with g
high 21O game.
CONGRATULATIONS TO A
SHERRY and N. Greenberg
who were wed on Dec. 8. Loads
of happiness you two.
IT'S TOO BAD D. c. HAD TC
'squeal' on some workers just
because they were enjoying
themselves. Would you like
someone to tell on you?
POOR FLORENCE BAILEY.
If any more articles are brought
into the rest room, she'll have
to move her desk out into the
hallway.
HAVE YOU NOTICED HOW
Jake's chest has expanded since
his wife presented him with a
son?
CUTEST RETORT OF THE
week: What did the Little Cali
say to the silo? She said "Is my
fodder in there?"
YOU STILL HAVE THREE
more weeks before the Welfare
baskets are sent out. Don't for
get to contribute a little. It's
a very worthy cause.
E. BATES SURE HAD A
time keeping up with the pack
ers last Friday. Too bad nobody
told him to use water on the
tape. 1t would have been SO
much easier on his tongue.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

QuceQ IL.
That double-purpose prin-
ciple of the plan, the ClC
publication said, is one of the
reasons "why the CIO supports
that plan"
Learning To Struggle
"There are no basic conflicts
between the long-run aspirations
of the nations + rm ers and
workers. the publication point
out. Despite confusion and mis-
understanding sown by big in
terests for their narrow political
ends, the workers in industry
and on the land are learning to
struggle together to a C h e e
what must be common abJec-
tive: an economy of full en-
ployment and KIP a n d i n g op-
portunity."
It added that 'every CIO
member has a direct stake IN
k e p ing American agriculture
prosperous, just as farmers de-
pend on secure and well-paid
workers No poverty-stricken
farm family is good customer
of industry, nor helps to main
tain jobs in the city. Bad times
on the farm spell calamity for
all of us"
For Healthy Living
The CIO Outlook said the
country must seek to maintain
the policy of abundance in agri-
culture rather than follow the
j n d try pattern of lowering
production to depression levels.
But in the process of providing
all American f m lilies with
enough food for healthy living,
our farm producers deserve
fair end stable income. They
must not be penalized for pro-
ducing enough of the essentials
of life"
1t added that what we must
aim for in an overall farm pro-
gram is protection on a few
farm commodities alone"
Increase Income
The country's "vast market
for agriculture can be reached
in two ways" the Outlook point
ed out, "by increasing family
income, and by lowering food
prices :.
"But while we try to move
family incomes upwards, the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
LPA Admitted
For White House
Press Conference

ASHIN GTON (LPA)-
Labor Press Association has now
been admitted to the Whit t e
House for President Truman IS
weekly press conference.
Eben A. Ayers, assistant White
House press secretary, notified
LPA December l that it was
being admitted to the White
House. He said cards were be-
ing issued to the LPA members
of the Congressional Press Gal
leries - Alvaine Hamilton and
Nathan Robertson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Start Free
Union Federation

LONDON (LPA) - The In
ternational Federation of Free
Trade Unions, speaking for non
Communist union declarations in
more than 40 countries, is final
ly formally constituted, a n d
holding its first sessions here In
early December. A delegation
led by the AFL President Will
liam Green and Auto-W Workers
CIO President Walter Reuther
has played leading part in the
week-long m e.tingS which
formed IFFTU.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Illinois CIO
Meets Dec. oil

CHICAGO IPA) = "Get
busy for the 1850 Congressional
elections" will be the theme
of the CIO Illinois Convention
here Dec. ell. About 700 dele
gates will represent the $780,
600 CIO members in Illinois
Speakers will include Cardinal
Samuel Stritch, of Chicago; Jack
KroJl, National CIO-PAC direct
or; James B. Carey, CIO secre'
tary-treasurer; Frank Rosen'
blum, secretary-treasurer, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers
Mayor Martin Kennedy and Gov
Adlai Stevenson.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

husband, Don, eagerly awaite'
to partake $50 they thought O
,,meticulously prepared. Upon
)smay, instead of chicken,
there were chicken bones. 1t
seems that Mrs. Welch had
wrapped both packages similar
ly, one to take to work, the other
for the garbage can and in her
haste had taken the wrong pack
age. 1t could be, however, that
she had a 'bone to pick" with
her hubby.
Can't you picture the keen
anticipation of a good cook, as
she prepares to stuff a plum
chicken with the savory stuffing
left over from Thanksgiving?
Her mouth fairly watered as she
looked forward to this CASTRO
nomic treat and now the dress
ing ready, she goes to the back
2orch to get the chicken, but, to
her CONSERVATION, the chicken
was asgone-vamoosed-flown the
coop! A thief, doubles, one of
those disappointed hunters, could
not brook going home empty
handed. Hence it must be writ
ten of Frances Lubinski, that like
old mother Hubbard's cur-"and
so the poor dog had none"
Who would think there could
be so much magic in a shirt?
Johnny digger O'DelD Grant
donned his old Birkencamp Nor
tuary bowling shirt last Monday,
and shivered the naples for a
GIT 3-game total. In other words,
Johnny was the old undertaken
again, and he helped his team
mates bury the cocky-Supply
Five in a wooden tomb. Who has
the crying towel?
Gertrude (Pat) Wingerter
hose birthday dawned on Nov
5th, was feted by number OF
her friends during the lunch
hour, Tuesday. The party was
made up of the following per-
sons: Irene Albertson, Edna
Knaggs, Irene Mclaughlin, Vas
sic Brown, Viola Nowak, Bea
Plummer and by stroke of good
fortune, yours truly, and OF
course, the jolly Patricia herself.
Delicious chicken, salad and de-
lectable fruit cake formed the
backbone of luncheon. Thanks,
girls for the feast.
It is said that "love laughs
at locksmiths," but Bob Stacho-
wiak thinks this is only a half
truth. Bob locked his keys in the
car the other night and had to
rphone his sweetie to bring the
extra key. She did, and Bob got
IA pass-out and they took off,
With so sweet a companion, may
be, Bob had the last laugh at
that.
Stella Radabaugh came to
work, Wednesday night, in party
attire. Stella expected to attend
a banquet of the "Crack-pots"-
a group of inspectors who have
been engaged in rejecting plugs
with hair-line cracks and believe
me-. no banquet can be too extra
VACANT for those who weed out
these duds.
Helen Thomas
Dept. d 1st Shift
Not much to report on this
week. Too much weekend, ]
CUES. We received a nice letter
from our good friend and stew
)rd, Leonard English Borglin. II
4 as follows:
"A letter of sincere apprecia-
ton
I wish to thank each and
everyone in department D for
their generosity in the collection
taken up for me while I was in
the hospital and at home con-
valescing.
know that a lot of the self
same collections have been taken
up OF late for the various en-
ployees in the department for
deaths, sicknesses, ETC., and you
really open up your hearts at
such times.
It 50 happened that needed
surgery at a very inconvenient
time, Christmas, although one
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Guaranteed Week
For Laundry Workers

NEWARK, N. j. LPA) -
Members of the Laundry Work
ers Union-AFL ended a three
day strike here after winning
a 40-hour guaranteed work week.
The local had originally asked
for a 15-cent raise in addition
to the work, guarantee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09
Collection
Memorial TO Broun

NEW YORK LPA - In mem
ory of Haywood Broun, founder
of the American Newspaper
Guild, the New York Guild is
Art Collection for its clubhouse
The club asks for the loan of any
Broun Mementos, photos, art
works, books or any other items
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09

in my arms, you could logically
account for my temporary lapse
of memory.
Dept. ID 1st Shift
Last Minute News
Congratulations to Freida Ko-
lodziejczyk and her husband,
Daniel. They became the proud
parents of a baby girl on Dec.
End at st. Vincent's hospital.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-09


has no control over such matters.
The money that was collected,
and delivered to me, will GER
tainly make my holiday lot
brighter than l anticipated. In
closing, l want to thank you
again, from the bottom of my
heart.
Yours very truly,
Leonard English" Borglin"
Department j 1st Shift
Henry Toms has been out of
work since June End of this year.
Four months of this time was
spent in the hospital and now,
due to his physical condition, he
may never return to work. We,
his fellow employees, are trying
to make this coming Christmas
pleasant one for him and his
family. The request is, If you
have any used (goodD toys or
clothing for boys, ages 2, 31a,
and 6 or anything for the par
ents, bring your donations to De-
partment j before December 16.
Cash donations will, also be ap-
preciated. The money will be
used to purchase groceries.
Thank you.
Department G
1st Shift Tool-Room
House for Sale ..... 2 bedrooms,
kitchen, bath and full basement.
Insulated, Weather Seal win
dows and screens to match. Close
to Champion. Interested parties
contact Bernard Buck in Dept.
G.
Colonel Tarver
Dept E 1st Shift
Betty Duffee, Of the silliment
lines, is taking one of those GUS
tomary rest periods that mean so
much to happily married couples.
May your fondest expectations
be realized, Mr.. and Mrs. Duffee.
When pretty girl like
Frances Dudek, nonchalantly en-
cages in the practice of giving
away expensive chocolates, you
may be certain that she is cele-
brating some event of deep per-
sonal interest to her. This was
Miss Dudes way of sharing her
happy feelings with her friends
on her birthday, which was No
vember 29th. Congratulations,
Frances.
Roy Reiner, Engineering In
spection, birthdayed on Novem-
Der 30th. Happy birthday, Roy.
from your fellow-workers.
Della Osterhout's daughter,
Virginia, was involved in an
automobile accident on Novem-
Der 30th. We hope she will have
a speedy recovery.
jeanette Tomaszewski's father,
the late John Biskupski, passed
away on Thanksgiving Eve. This
was, also, the day before his 43rd
wedding anniversary. jeanette
paid a fine tribute to her father
in saying che was a wonderful
father and always had time for
his four beloved children" Our
condolences are extended to you,
jeanette.
Betty Duffee's last day al
work was made veNy interesting
to her when she discovered that
her friends had thoughtfully pro-
vided a baby shower for her. She
received many useful gifts and a
beautiful cake which was decor
ated with 5 dollar bills rolled up
to simulate candles, nice going,
Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mates are
inordinately proud of their new
daughter who has been named
Paula Lynn. Mrs. Mates is the
former Elaine Ness of the Sill
ment lines.
My eminent journalistic con-
temporary, Jim Vinson, attracted
extraordinary attention to him.
self recently when he undertook
to turn the spotlight on me and
my so-called observation-disclosures.
He said he thought ! had a dame
on my mind which caused it.
You were partly right, Jim, If
you had seen that gorgeous gal