davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
What are the Benefits?

|. The assurance of income during old age.
a. Any having 80 years credited service in
one plant plants who part of the management
group and listed Exhibit A. attached hereto, can
retire at the of 65 later if he chooses Upon
retirement he will receive monthly pension for life
based on the length of his service with the various
plants that part of this plan The amount of his
pension will be $40 excluding the Federal Old Age pri-
mary insurance benefit $100 per month including
the Federal old age primary insurance benefit which
ever is the larger.
Credited service does accumulated service in
the plants prior to the beginning of the pension
plan. Credited service means the workers accumuative
service in the plant he working in the day the
plan goes into effect Thereafter he is separated from
employment his credited service will include his senior
ity in the plant in which he working at the time
the plan effect and in addition thereto shall include
future service in any other plants participating in the
plan. leave of absence or temporary cessation OF
service shall not be considered break in service Abb
sence while in the armed services of the United States
or while in the United States Marine Service shall be
deemed to constitute leave of absence.
b. Any worker having 10 or more years of credited
at later age if he chooses The amount of his monthly
pension will be $227 per month for each year of cred
tied service.
C. Any worker having 80 years of credited service
retire on attainment of go years of age and receive
pension equal to the actuarial equivalent of $67 at
age 65.
}, The assurance of income after incapacity.
a. Any worker who becomes permanently and totally
disabled age after 80 years of credited service
will receive monthly retirement benefit of $100.
b. ANY worker who becomes permanently and totally
disabled with 20 of credited service, but
less than 80 years will receive monthly pension of $50
Upon the death of any worker after his retirement
for aid or disability his monthly retirement benefit will
be continued for twelve months and will be paid to his
beneficiary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

Compensation reversed t n c
decision of one of it's referees
holding that employees of the
Hopping Stamping Company
should have withheld from their
future benefits overpayments
made to them during the strike
at the company in May, 1916
The board held that the restitu-
ton of overpayment of benefits
with were paid without faults
of the claimants need not be
made to the bureau in cash nor
such benefits withheld from bene-
fits to which the claimants were
otherwise entitled.
Announced BY Goerlich
Announcement of the receipt
of such decision was made by
Lowell Goerlich of the Law firm
of Lamb, Goerlich and Mack,
who represented the claimants
in the matter. The decision was
handed down in the claims of
Edmund Gustave Kurek, John L.
Krol, Christian c. Grenz and
John Gerasimiak.
Sought Repayment
The controversy arose out of
an alleged strike which took
place at the Hopping Stamping
Co., in May, 1916. Unemploy-
ment benefits were paid to the
claimants for the part of the per-
iod during which the strike was
in progress. The administrator
terminated the payment of the
benefits on the ground that the
unemployment of the claimants
arose out of a labor dispute.
Thereafter, the administrator
sought repayment of the benefits
from the claimants under Ohio
General Code Section 1345-25
(b). A referee of the Board of
Review heard the matter and
ruled that the administrator
could require the benefits paid
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Seven Film Firms
Sued For $1,000. 900

PHILADELPHIA GPA) -
Seven major film firms have
been sued for 81 100000 in Fed
eral court here by the Mayfair
theater on charges that they
conspired to favor three other
neighborhood theaters over six
years in the distribution of films.
The suit, brought under the
Clayton antitrust act, ask 8
treble d am ages for claimed
losses and damages of S600,000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
EVERYTHING IS FREE-FREE-AT TIE
Old Fashioned Labor Rally At
Maeomber High School Nov. Z
Entertainment
Prizes Galore
On Program
invitation Extended
To All Union Members,
Families To Attend

An old fashioned labor rally
which was popular years ago
when workers attended meetings
by the thousands to fight for
recognition in having representa-
atives elected to public office
will be revived on Wednesday,
Nov, 2 at Macomber High School
at 8, pm.
Fine Prizes
On the program will be enter
tainment and prizes which the
committee in charge promises
will be appreciated.
The corarnitte said it will not
be as1ong winded affair as few
short speeches to explain labors
program are scheduled. The rally
is being staged to stress labors
part and the importance to vote
on election day and elect laborf
candidate to city council.
Theme OF Meeting
The theme of the meeting will
be to get out the vote on elec-
ton day, Nov. 8 and Vote
Labor"
Speakers will be Richard Cos
ser, international Vice President,
Tom Burke, Congressman from
the Ninth Ohio Congressional
District and Franz Berlacher,
United Labor Committee Cam
didate for city council. Other
labor candidates for a city coun-
ell position will be introduced,
as well as candidates for school
board, county and township of
fices.
The Tuesday night rally will
be the first held since the elec-
ton of Tom Burke to Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

House had in The Toledo
Times and Toledo Blade last
Monday which was meant as
an attempt to scare Toledoans
into thinking that the Toledo
Pension Plan will wreck the
city.
Means Prosperity
To give assurance that the
plan means prosperity and also
a security for the workers re-
suited in the challenge by Mr..
Gosser to prove that the plan
will help solve the economic and
unemployment situation in To-
ledo.
In the meantime, Local IL of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Vote For Teanrsters
Nv 2 To

PARIS, Ark. (LPA) - Work
ers at Avoset Creamery here
have voted 2 to / to authorize
the Brotherhood of Teamsters-
AFL as their bargaining agent
A contract, to be presented to
management, is now being pre-
pared.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Bankers Duck Gosser's Challenge
HoPubIic Debate In Sports Arena
Toledo Today Faces Prosperity Tomorrow
With The UAW-cIo Pension PIon Is Slogan

A challenge by Richard Gosser international UAW-
CIO vcePresdent debate the pension plan with any
official representative of the Toledo Clearing House Assoca
ton was duced by the Toledo Bankers group The cha
lenge was his to the advertisement the Clearing
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Unions To Honor Richard Gosser
With A Testimonial Dinner Soon
TIuc Delegates Ansered At Remarks From
Toledo Bonkers Aaoinst UAW.cIO Leader

Delegates to the Toledo Industrial Union Council,
central body of the CO in Toledo and northwestern Ohio
took exception to the statements by the Toledo Clearing
House which stated that the Toledo Pension Plan and Gosser
will wreck Toledo by voting unanimously to have testi.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
Summary Of The Toledo Plan
UAW-OO Workers Security

|. WHAT is THE RETIREMENT INCOME PROGRAM
FOR TOLEDO WORKERS.
The Toledo UAw-CIO Retirement Income Program financed
entirely by employer payments of cents hour de-
signed bring all Toledo workers freedom from
fear of consequences of old and
nent incapacity by assuring retirement income.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
BUG Board OfReuie,U
Decision In FaUOr Of
Er Hopping Workers
Do Not Have To Return Unemployment
Payments Paid During Strike At PIanf;
Lowell GoerIieh Represented EMPLOYEES

Former employees of the Hopping Stamping Company
were recipients of good this week when it an
nounced that they will not be required to return
poyment benefits paid during strike at that plant
The Board of Review of the Bureau of Unemployment
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
II. WHAT Is THE HEALTH SECURITY PROGRAM
FOR TOLEDO WORKERS?

The Toledo UAWCIO Health Security Program financed by
of cents is designed bring all To-
workers and their families freedom from the
fear of economic barriers hospital and medical
care Exhibit "B for benefits this program
will become the responsibility of the trustees the five
year period of the proporonaey equaze the
paid by each employer to the health security
gram the retirement plan is solvent with contribution
of cents hour cent hour be used for the
health security The trustees will be authorized to
regulate the of contributions by the employer to
said fund under the health security exceed
at the end of a twoyear period (See Exhibit BX1
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28

REQUIRED?
In that the UAwCIo workers security program may
be established each employer shall make contribution
the trust fund in the amount of $125 However upon the
effective date of the the participating employer
will be required to contribute only $25 of the $25
Thereafter the trustees find sovency of the
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-10-28
!. WHO WILL BE COVERED UNDER THE TOLEDO.
UAW.cIo WORKERS SECURITY PRoGRAM7

All workers employed in of the participating plants
protected under the retirement income health security
program matter what their they
Protection begins with the first of the
poyee being established the seniority list the plant
which he is hired Under the health program the
medical and hospital services provided for members of
the workers family well the worker himself. See
Exhibit "BX4"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
Service To Aid
Students On
Type OF Job

Jeff II. Knight, Jr., manager OF
the Key West office of the Florida
State Employment Service, in
giving advice to June high school
graduates said that "The wise
thing to do if you haven't yet de-
cided what job to aim Off is to
talk to qualified person who
can help you determine what is
the best field of work for you. "
Knight pointed out that after
a young person has chosen a car
eer, he should find out as much
as possible about the occupation.
What the duties are, whether fur
Their schooling is needed, approx
imately what the chances for ad-
vancement will be, if the field is
overcrowded or it if can absorb
young hopefuls.
Students interested in choosing
a career or in finding employ
ment will receive free help at the
Key West office of the Florida
Stat Employment Service, located
at 314 Simonton street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
10000 Baptists
Expected AT
Convention

Ten thousand Baptists from Fl
states will converge on Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma, May 1922. for
The annual meeting of the South
ern Baptist Convention.
Rev. George McNeill Ray, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church,
Key West. said the 26,822
churches cooperating with the
convention have a total member
shlp Of 6.40l. 98i. The number in
eludcs 3i2,246 converts baptized
into the churches In l948.
The Convention at Memphis
viii hear reports Of the many
agencies supported by IL both in
this rountry and in foreign mis-
sion areas, and will plan for
future activity. Rev. Ray said.
Day sessions of the Convention
viii be held in Oklahoma City's
s.s0O-seat municipal auditorium,
and all-night and Sunday SEES
slons viii be held In Taft Sta
dunn. seating 10000 people. A
youth revival service, led by
Texas college students Saturday
nlnhi, and an evangelistic service
sunday night will climax the
sessions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
Taxes Increase
300 Percent
In Eight Years

JACKSONVILLE. May 4 (FNS)
The Florida Tax Revision
League, Inc, recently prepared
figures showing the total gov
ernment cost paid by the people
of Florida for federal. state and
local government, comparing the
year; D40 with 1948.
/ The total for 1910, including
federal taxes collected from Flor
ida, and the state, county, school
and municipal expenditures,
amounted to $2ll $40, 582, while
the figure for. l948 amounted to
$776,413,550, The per capita in
come for people of Florida in
1910 was $523. while in l948 il
had reached $l,0l0.
The per capita cost of govern
ment was $111.49 in 1910 and
$345.05 in 1948. The ratio of gov
eminent cost to total increase
was 2l.3 per cent in 1910 and
34.4 per cent in 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
FERRER SAYS

Continued From page Onel
how to drive. told him would he
listen to me a minute. Yes he
said. So I told him to let me drive
! the cab because he didn't know
how to.
They will see you zig-zaggini
and think you are drunk ane
they are going to stop us. Wha]
you want to do is get away ISM;
it?a
Eyes. he replied. How do
stop the carp So. | stopped the
cab. He went around the cab anc
got in beside me again. Il
Il knew that both of us would
be killed if he drove. Then I told
him we were low on gasoline
that we did not have enough Il
get to Miami. We reached Eddie'i
Fish Basket then. Eddie, wa!
closing. He did not want to, sell
us any gas.
We were both outside the cab
Hollingsworth asked me to ash
Eddie if we could get some beer
! Eddie said no. We drove off
few miles. Then Hollingsworth
, fired a shot out Of the right HAND
window.
Now I'm sure my two gun!
are in good condition, he said
You just keep on driving HI
looked tired and sleepy and wa;
gradually getting soberer. I'll
asked me if had a handker,
chief. / gave him. one. I asked
him if | could smoke.
Don't strike any matches. Id
said. He put the handkerchiel
over his face. I had not seen hi
face once during the trip. Tfgf
he told me to light the cigaret
He took one too.
Il told him that with the hand.
kerchief over his face they
would stop us. ! figured there
was road block somewheres
and / did not want to be caught
between two fires. !.
HE seemed to be. sleeping, but
! wasn't sure. l figured if he was
that he would frighten easily.
woke him up and told him. to
give me his ciparet which he had
only puffed two or three times
He had the gun in his right hand
under his arm pointing it at me
The left hand the gun was hek
between his legs. 81.
Don't move, rye got you COW
cred" He said then. We drove fol
about an hour and half with
out talking Then the gun be.
tween his legs fell to the floor
You can trust me- I told him
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

He placed the two gums in the
compartment for a time He said
he felt cold, so I raised the win
dow.
"We came to Jewish Creek. /
told him we were nearly out of
gas. He told me to keep on driv-
ing. Then ! told him that if /
were him I would go back to Key
West and try to straighten things
out.
Then we came to a filling sta
tin in Homestead. I had the man
fill the gasoline tank and check
my water and oil. also told the
attendant to fix my accelerator.
He fixed tive kept on driving.
~ noticed a road block. / felt
sure shooting would soon begin.
He picked his guns up again.
was praying he would not see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
Atiy. General
Rules On Legal
Advertising

Tallahassee. May A newspa-
per editor Is not violating the law
u nc charges more than seventy
cents per square inch for legal
advertising.
The Attorney General pointed
cot In an opinion to the prosecu-
ting attorney of Okeechobee
County that the statute in which
the rate 10 mentioned only makes
"A an offense u less than the sta
tuiatory rate Is charged, by al
lowing a discount. rebate, COM
mission or refund.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

Cardinal Francis ]. Spellman
of New York, born in Whitman,
Judge Robert N. Wilkin OF
Mass. 90 years ago.
Cleveland, Federal iurist, born in
New Philadelphia, Ohio, SO years
ago.
Nelson A. Crawford, editor OF
the Household Magazine, Topeka,
kans., born Miller, S. d., 81 years
ago.
Or. John NJ. Gallalee, president
az the University of Alabama,
born In Portsmouth. Va, GO years
ago.
DR.. claybrOok Cottingham, the
president of the Louisiana Poly
technic Institute, born in Otto
man, Va, 68 years ago.
Rev. DIR. Angus Dun, Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Washington
u. G., born in New York, 81 years
ago.
Elmer T. Layden. onetime COM
missioner of the National Foot
ball League, born in Davenport
Iowa, 40 years ago.
John Collier, director of the
National Indian Institute, Wash.
inglon. ID. C., ex-commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, born in Atlanta,
Ga, 0s years ago. .
DR.. Harlan II. Homer, secretary
Of the Council on Dental Educa.
ton, the American Dental Asso.
born In Moravia, Iowa, II years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
Mrs. FDR Takes
Home Cookbook;
Praises Table

III case you missed it-Mrs'
Roosevelt gives much praise to
a. marine table decorations done
By members Of the Key West Wo-
mna's Club for the Banquet of the
National Federation of Woman's
Clubs In Hollywood. Florida last
FRIDAY night. Il was in today's
Miami Herald In q column signed
~ Eleanor Roosevelt but evil
IDENTITY no longer called my Day
Mrs. Roosevelt also says, Il al
80 took away a Key West cook
bonk which I ann going TO keep in
any kitchen and some of whose
rcccipos viii try in the near flu
fure."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
CLAY GIVEN
CONTINUED From Page On

Continued From Page One)
see he was affected by the since
rity of the ovation given him. In
tones that betrayed his feelings OF
gratefulness, he said that he
would forever treasure in his
memory the whole-hearted coop
Grafton that had been given him
during the time he served sa mil
itary governor. That cooperation
he said, had been given him from
the men in the ranks as well as
the highest officers.
General Clay will be replaced
by civilian high commissioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
COUNTY NOT TO ACT
(Continued Prom PAGE One

Continued From Page One)
being paid to colored beach
committee. Some of the colored
residents of the city had COM
planned that the beach was not
being kept up, and furthermore
that there were colored citizens
who were in need of the job. AL
len commented that he had plans
to improve the colored beach and
expected to start on the work
in about a week or so. Allen add
ed that he intended to close the
beach for about two weeks while
repairs were being made.
Want All County Patients Sent
To The County Hospital
In the future, the sheriff's Of
flee has been instructed to have
all patients in need Of hospitali-
cation taken to the county hos
pital and not 20 private hospitals.
This action was taken because
of the placing of David Lathers in
the Galley Memorial Hospital Ga-
theirs was shot by. d Monroe
County Deputy Sheriff after he
Uathers) had robbed the Cosmo-
politan restauranD, member of
the sheriff's office explained that
Lathers had been shot and that
his condition was not known. Ga
ley Memorial Hospital being the
closest hospital was naturally
considered Monroe County At
torney Paul Sawyer said that all
persons desiring to be taken to a
private hospital could not be
stopped FROM sotdemanding. But
the attorney added that the party
concerned would have to bear
the expenses and not the county.
To Notify State Road
Department About Barricade
The State Road Department is
to notified that the barricade at
| the end of the Boca Chica bridge
has been removed, and that the
road is now public hazard.
Three cars have been driven in
the water at that place in the last
four months, one car was driven
into the water just this past
week.
Paul Sawyer Authorized To
Go To Tallahassee. Florida
Monroe County Attorney Paul
Sawyer was authorized to 60 to
Tallahassee on county business
next week to aid in helping the
local representative tBernie G..
Papy) with special bills, etc, af-
fecting the county.
Allow Extra Week To
Remove Bought Mari
Purchasers of County Marl
have been allowed an additional
week to remove the mari from
the county pit. Price of the mari
is Use yard for the first 500 yards;
6Oc yard for 500 yards to 1000;
and SOC yard for all purchases. in
excess of 1000.
Buster Cerezo, one of the haul
ers concerned, had asked for the
extension of time. '~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

The cry q the hyens ! On IN
earthly howl varied u times ~
q deep. coughing roar G. no@se
which has been colnpared - tlss
hysterical laugh q : human.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

Shantung. a $4,000 mile-square
province Of China. is one of the
most densely populated areas in
the world, inhabitsted by 26 mil
linn people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

the road block. Two policemen
came up on two sides of the cab.
One poked gun at me. nodded
at Hollingsworth and they arrest
ed him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

Construction of the New York
State capital building at Albany
began in 1867 but wasn't actually
finished until 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
RECEIVE PROTESTS

CONTINUED From Page Onej
the board buys the bonds on
July /, the school system will
have debt of only $4,000,
O'Bryant said.
Buying the $4,000 of bonds
will save the school board and
the taxpayers $l,4OO annually in
interest charges.
"That is one reason why Mon
roe enjoys the high rating from
State Education authorities" said
O'Bryant. "Other counties have
many thousands of bonds"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

Many countries hold national
elections on Sunday because on
that day business will be least in
terferred with and the most voters
are free to come to the poles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04

About eight and one half mil
lion youngsters are now enrolled
in United States high schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-04
Paul Sawyer Authorized To
Go To Tallahassee, Florida

Monroe County Attorney Paul
Sawyer was authorized to go to
Tallahassee on county business
next week to aid in helping the
local representative Bernie c..
Papy) with special bills, etc, af-
fectinp the county.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Won0en's Clubs
European Trip to Combine Business
And Pleasure for Mrs. w. R. ChopIine

az In other parts Of the country.
Her lectures for the 1e4s-50 sea-
son will be handled through q lee
ture bureau.
In addition to travelogues, she
has taken films for various sum
mer camps, Wellesley College.
Mount Vernon Seminary and the
National Cathedral School. Before
embarking for Europe. she spent
her last day here finishing some
films for the Cathedral School.
The Chaplines are travelling on
a converted transport, the Marine
Tiger. Mrs. Chapline and Ridgely
a Wellesley student. expect to be
back on August "a and MIR. Chap
line will return earlier.
Their itinerary does not include
Beirut, but Barbara viii meet
them somewhere in England or
Scotland for about two weeks.
Active in several organizations
Mrs. Chapline Is n member of>the
Arts Club Of Washington. the
goth Century Club. the Society OF
Woman Geographers and the Ma
tionai Society Of Arts and Letters