davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Words A La Blade

Newcomers to Toledo familiar with the senantcs of
Toledo Blade words might find
Block Junior publication with these definitions
DICTATOR
Any UAWCIO labor Toledo whose initials happen
to be Richard T. Gosser
Opinion pieces published the page marked "Page of
Opinion"
Ditto Page One
MONOPOLY
Any UAW-CIO union wherever it may be, SO long
Toledo The of other unions both AF
exist The Blade and Times owned by family
monopoly because Toedoan also buy Newsweek here
STRIKE
Any work Soppage except authorized strike especially
one in which union employees without authorization without
rendering grievances without trying meet agreeing
meet walk off the job The Mather Spring Company workers
have been conducting something else for weeks
INTERFERENCE
Suggestions of Local IL member who is also inter-
national officer to the officers of his local. suggestions fl
of local malcontens by the Toledo Blade publisher
not interference.
M WHITEWASH
Any statement anybody that the
and finds that Richard T. Goser the AWBC books
subject to susupicion.
REPORTING
Any statement by anybody that although has not
amined the thinks said
he thought the books order
all Gosser's fault
OBJECTIVITY
The practice of giving both story long
is hostile to Local IL Richard T. Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Got A Minute Paul?

We call to the attention of the valiant defenders
of the downtrodden working and women of To-
ledo group that has been trying for months to
get a contract from management.
The Toledo Blade, its heart palpitatng for
ployes who can't to get settlement, might look
into it,
The group numbers about 800 men and women.
They CIO group.
And they all work for the Toledo Blade and To-
Iedo Times.
The Toledo local of the American Newspaper
Guild, CIO, has been trying to get agreement on
its since last fall With such crisp and
peent gentlemen Clarence Condor, attorney,
and Paul Schrader, managing editor, sitting across
the table from them the Guild negotiators have been
making excellent time.
They have cleaned up everything but the i'm
pOrtant items and only months have passed
1t may be Paul Block Junior has been busy
trying to run Local IL of the UAW-CIO he hasn't
noticed the beam in his eye. 1t may be he just
doesn't want to bargain
But we point out to him, in it's escaped his
attention, that his employees - all 800 of them
would very much enjoy little of his spare attention.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Newspaper Unions
United On Pickering

NEW YORK QPA)-The nine
unions in the newspaper indus
try here will respect each 9TH
er's picket lines, their officials
agreed at joint meeting here.
The unions, AFL, CIO and un-
affiliated, represe 10000
workers. They recently formed
a joint council and agreed to ne
gotiate on city-wide joint ba-
sis. The publishers turned down
the proposal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Cleared
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page i
of two points in their mimeo-
graphed charges:
1T begins - Gin accord
ance with your telegram of
June S, 1850, I am appearing"
2-It continues - "We res
pectfully submit ). :"
Not content, however, with
beginning with an 'I' and then
shifting to a ''we", the report
further exposes its limited origin
with the phrase - "As matter
of fact it is the unanimous
opinion of the men whose sigma
lures are on this statement =
The statement turns out to
be the unanimous opinion of Bill
heimer and Duck.
Although G osser had been
completely vindicated by the
action of the Board, it is expect
ed that the various dispositions
will continue, with testimony
being taken and headlines being
made of it.
But the interruptions to union
business seemed to be over, and
the affairs of the members could
go forward once more.
The Blades bandwagon was
in the ditch, and the hitchhikers
back on their uppers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

COlNtAOCAO<
The foregoing are by no
means comprehensive. They are
matters of record in Local IL
and may be investigated unless
the records have been destroyed.
We respectfully ask the Inter-
national Executive Board to take
proper action before the men,
bership is forced to take things
into its own hands. We do not
propose to be referred to the In
ternational Constitution as to
our rights, since here is an In
ternational Vice-President who
has violated the letter and spir-
it of every provision of that
charter.
Pending your conclusion, we
request that you remove the re-
gional offices from the Local IL
headquarters Immediately a n d
further that you remove Brother
Gosser from any assignment in
the Toledo area.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Rough House Roller
Derby Returns Soon

Americas fastest growing
sport, the rough house Roller Der
by returns to the Miami Stadium
January 10 to February rs. About
100000 people from coast to
coast saw the game during the past
year.
The upcoming race, to be skat-
ed in three series, nightly win Of
fer Miami Negro fans their second
opportunity to see the Roller
Derby in this section.
The reason for the spread OF the
Roller Derby "bug' observers say
is that it's rough, tough, mad
house sort of sport, containing
a little bit of everything - the
speed and bruising body-check-
ing Of ice hockey, the jamming of
six-day bike racing and the team
play of football -- all on roller
skates on high-banked oval
track.
There's also the factor that wo-
men compete on equal terms as
men players, although not against
each other. There are five men
and five women on each team, the
sexes alternating in play for eight
periods each night.
Miamians will see four of the
six teams in the National Roller
Derby League in action. T h e
Chiefs will skate as the home team
against the Jets, Brooklyn Red
Devils and the current national
champion Jersey Jolters. y
The Red Devil girls will be led
by atomic tempered Midge
(Toughie) Brasuhn, arch foe over
the years with Red Devil Gerry
Murray Of the Chiefs.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

AT the same time the United
States has spent very little mon
ey in economic or point four aid
to African nations. America has
given only token aid to Ethiopia,
out has been offered about as
much help from this nation as the
other nations have done.
Here is the score Ethiopia has
received only one million dollars
in ECA help, but has given $780,
900 and offered 1000 men to serve
in Korea. Considering the lack OF
modern facilities in this African
independent nation, this is sac
rifice compared to what the great
European nations are doing.
Compare this to what European
nations are doing:
Great Britain has received six
billion dollars in aid since World
War II, and is to receive two bill
lion more in 1851, but has sent
5000 troops, one aircraft carrier,
four cruisers, one aircraft main
tenance ship, seven destroyers and
eight frigates to aid American UN
troops in Korea.
In return for more than 31z bill
lion dollars aid since the war,
France has sent 1000 troops, one
patrol gunboat, and medical sup
plies for UN use.
These figures were announced
by ex-Ambassador Joseph p. Ken
nedy comparing what the United
States has done for some nations
to what these have done for her.
Liberia has been left out when
it comes to Marshall plan aid all
though British and French colon
les surrounding Liberia have been
boosted. Haiti, another Negro ma
ton, also has received no ECA
help.
Compared to what she has re-
ceived, Ethiopia has given and Of
fered more in return by far than
any of the European nations still
crying for help. If Ethiopia can
be used as an example, perhaps
the United States is missing some
good bets by not helping such
nations as Liberia and Haiti.
/ These republics and other nom
European nations probably would
be much more appreciative of any
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
NOTICE

To all members Of the Improved
Pallbearers Lodge No. 5, the last
regular meeting for the year win
be held on Wednesday, December
q. All are requested to be pres
ent.
Crispin Romero, president
M. L. Timmons, secretary
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Gatemouth Brown Of Houston,
Tex, sensation Of the guitar and
blues vocals, who in a series of
battles against local talent through
Texas and Louisiana, has won the
coveted but unofficial title of
ssKing Of the Blues" in the great
Southwest. A youngster Of Is,
Gatemouth is whole show by
himself and is causing the SRO
sign to be put out wherever he
plays. He has toured the country
for sometime and has several hit
recordings out. He is linked by
the Peacock Recording company
of Houston - (ANP).
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Key West News
BY Mrs. Frances Briggs

When the Christmas tree is glow
ing
With the multi-colore light
When the tinsel's all a-sparkle
What gay and festive, sight
May your heart reflect the glad
ness
Only Christmas can provide,
With each moment adding plea
sure.
To your Happy Christmas tide.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Among the students returning
home from college to spend the
holidays with their parents and
friends. AS follows: Misses Mer-
cedes Hannibal, Barbara Welters,
Barbara Parker, Doretha Curry,
Olga Leggett, Sarah Evans, Alice
Edwards, Dolores Navarro and
Mrs. Norma Robinson, Mr.. George
Sears, Mr.. Joseph Thompson, Mr..
Louis Thomas, Mr.. Roosevelt
Sands and Mr.. Anthony Costello.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Malvina Role, who passed
away December 18th after a long
illness will be held Sunday even
ing, December "a at Bethel AME
Church, Rev r. III. Johnson, the
pastor will officiate.
MRS. Role, before her illness
was a very faithful member of
the church. She was well known
and liked by the entire commun-
ity. She leaves to mourn three
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice McIn-
tosh, Mrs. Annie Delaney and Mrs.
Lucille Miller of New York. A
host of grand children and great
grand children, also sorrowing
Birthday greetings to Miss Ida
lene Cleare who celebrated a
birthday December Is.
! Mr.. Thomas Roberts is still sick
at the Monroe hospital. Friends
wish him speedy recovery.
To the readers of this column
I xxyich x1n,Y :, Mo,-,.u ChriCfv,noc
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at Newman's M. E. Church
on Christmas night, Dec. 25th at
8 pm. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this program.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
NEWS FROM
THE BAHAMAS

Mr.. Samuel o. Strachan, SO,
died at Prospect Hospital on De-
cember IL. He was a native of
Port Nelson, Rum Cay.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Justina Basden, AZ, was killed
by an Electrical Department
truck on Dec. 8. A fruit vender
and a resident of Fox Hill, she was
walking to town with Anna
Cooper when the accident occurr-
ed at the corner of East Shirley
street and Village Road. She was
taken to the hospital but died
sometime afterwards.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23
Ethiopia Gives, But Does
Not Receive From Us.

WASHINGTON (ANP) Although the United States appar
emily going spend Marshall Pan) funds
nations nations doing little to help
America in the United Nations action in Korea.
help the United States than
At the time the United great Western
States little mon rope.
point four aid Maybe United States should
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

Paul Nixon suffered a fractur-
ed leg at Pine Ridge. Grand Ba-
hamas, when he jumped off a
truck hauling trailer. The trailer
ran over his legs. "A Bahamas Air
ways plane brought him to Mas
sau for medical treatment on Dec.
IL.
The Miami times., 1950-12-23

To the readers of this column
| wish you a Merry Christmas.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
By Alice Eversmon

The festival of Bach's music
in the Washington Cathedral,
commemorating the 200th ami
versary of the composers death,
concluded last night with the per-
formance of his MASS in B
Minor" The six programs have
covered various types of Bach's
compositions eliminating fittingly
in this greatest OF his sacred
works. More than 200 members
of the Cathedral and the Wash
|ington Choral Societies, under
the direction of Paul Galloway,
formed the chorus. Mr.. Galloway
has given the Mass" several
times in past seasons and 1t has
now become one of the major
events In the music schedule OF
the city. The crowd gathered
last night filled the Cathedral to
overfowing.
The singers and the orchestra
were so placed that the sound
had the advantage Of the open
space between the chancel and
the congregation. Thus the IN
tricate form of the counterpoint
in the ensembles came through
with greater clarity and the
varied nuances could be heard to
better advantage. The choral
singers were not only thoroughly
familiar with the music but were
at ease with it, so that the many
effects were imbued with definite
feeling.
The performance was deeply
devotional. The soft tone used
in several of the ensemble num-
bers conveyed the religious sig
nificance of the text in warmly
moving way and in such sections
as the opening of the Gloria
and the exultant "Et reSurrexit,
the full tone of the chorus rang
out in splendor. From the purely
technical side, the singers have
gained an authority that defined
the difficult fugues of the Cum
Sancto Spiritu," the "Credo in
Unum Deum" and the "Conf1teor,
clearly. They have gained also
the power to create and project a
profound sentiment, as was shown
in the exquisltely sung "Et In
carnatus" and the "Crucif1xus. u
MIR. Galloway was watchful that
a proper balance between vigol
and pure, sustained singing be
maintained and the result was
polished in every respect.
SoloiStS of the performance
were Phyllis Curtin, soprano
Eunice Alberts. contralto, Leslie
Chabay, tenor, and Paul Matthen
bass. The voices of Miss Curtir
and Miss AlbertS blended unusual.
| ly well in Christie Eleison" ant
the "Et in Unum Dominum' al
though in general style, Miss AL
berts appeared to be the most Sc.
cure. Her singing Of the 'Lauda.
mus te" and the "Qui sedes" wa!
vocally fine and very expressive
The sweetness and purity of Mis-.
Curtin's voice was heard to better
advantage in the duet ''Domin,
Deus" with Mr.. Chabay. whers
the lyric quality Of his mellow
tenor was an effective foil.
The rich vocal tone Mr.. Matther
possesses came forth in resonanc.
and power In the ''Et in Spiritur
Sanctum" with oboi d'amore OBJ,
ligato. Its higher range suitee
him better. for he has not quite
Evening star., 1950-11-07
Wife Of James Stewart
Expecting Child in May
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. Actor
James Stewart, a bachelor until
he was Al. a husband since August
1949, expects to become a father
next May.
His publicity agent said letter
from Mrs. Stewart, 80, the former
Gloria Hatrick Mclean, disclosed
the forthcoming event. Mr.. Stew
art is working in a picture in
London. His wife and her sons
by a former marriage, Ronald, 6,
and Michael, 4, are with him.
Mrs. Stewart and the children
plan to leave for home December
8 and Mr.. Stewart hopes to get
back here by Christmas. Mrs.
Stewart was divorced from Edward
B. Mclean, jr.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

ON THE RIGHT TRACK-"Pardon my dust" says Hunhng n
Hootng but I'm all steamed up Yellow Pages my CLASH
ned Telephone Directory This handy buyers guide
md Coal stokes Ice and almost everything else you
trouble shopping why not switch They're
quick accurate easy to use The Chesapeake Potomac
phone Company.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
News of Music
200 Sing Mass in B Minor,'
CIosinq Bach Music Festival

the sorority in the lowest tones
required in "Quoniam tu Solus.
Accompaniment was furnished by
chamber orchestra assisted by
Richard Dirksen at the organ:
Ralph kirkpatrick. harpiscord,
Engelbert Bremen and Albert
Goltzer, oboi d'amore. The sew
eral orchestral tutti provided high
lights In the performance and
Werner Lywen, concertmaster;
John Martin, cellist; Wallace
Mann, f1utist, and William Klang
horn. Of the National Symphony,
carried the obligato parts with
skill.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Bill CoWan - led the onslaught
with Is and IA points respectively.
The Lions fought off a stubborn
Tiger quintet, 23-14, to retain their
second-place standing. Ray Lund-
strom's nine points took scoring
honors for the Lions with Harold
Sullivan contributing eight mark
ers to the winning cause. In last
weeks finale, the Sexton Hawks
clipped the fins of the hapless
Henderson Sharks, 21-12. The
Sharks have now dropped nine
straight games but they're still in
there trying.
With only one more game to go,
McGonegal, of the Cubs, just about
has the league scoring honors serv-
ed up. His nine-game total Of 102
points gives him a 24-point lead
over his nearest rival, teammate
Bill Cowan. Don Campbell, Of the
Hawks, holds third spot in the race
with Y markers, followed by Jay
Hunton, Of the Panthers, with So
and Don Heidel, of the Lions, who
has tailed 81. Aggressive Harold
Thornhill, Hawks playmaker, con-
tinues in his "bad man" role, be-
ing charged with "a fouls in nine
games.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Tuesday. The defeat drops Calvary
into a third and fourth place tie
with Fem. Diamonds and Ander-
sons share a first and second place
tie for the second round champion
ship and both have a good chance
next Tuesday when Fem meets
Dyke and Andersons meets Koen-
igs. An upset by either could leave
round two in four way tie. Dyke
is in fifth place followed by Ziehms
in sixth, G. E. in 7th and Koenigs
in last place.
Next weeks games conclude the
regular season in Senior B and the
play-offs start March 21 when
Calvary meets Koenigs. The Cubs
and Lions -of Class F play for the
East Cleveland Glass F Champion
ship in the second game that night
and Fem plays Andersons for the
first round Senior B championships.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Favor Cubs
AS Class +
Tie Or Win
by Bob keefer

Assured of at least a tie fol-
the second half title, the Fort
Cubs are expected to clinch that
honor when they meet the Sexton
Hawks in the final session of the
East Cleveland Class F League
at Shaw Gym this Saturday.
The Cubs have been burning
up" the league all season with a
high-powered offensive machine
which has routed most of their op-
ponents. Superior height and a
quintet of proficient scorers have
netted the Cubs eight victories in
nine games, their only loss being
a forfeit to the Meinhart Lions in
the season opener.
The Lions, incidentally, are the
most improved team in the league
and, as first half champs, are eX-
pected to give the Cubs trouble
in the two-out- of three playoff
series. In the last meeting be-
tween these two rivals, the Cubs
eked out a 1926 win in two over
time periods. The Lions will get
a chance to even the score when
the title playoff series gets under
way next Wednesday, March 10 at
Shaw Gym at 1880 p. m. The sec
ond game will be played at Kirk
Jr. High Gym at 500 p. m. on
Tuesday, March 21st. The date
and site of the third game, if
necessary, will be decided next
week.
The Cubs sharpened their at
tack last Saturday when they
routed the previously unbeaten Ma
son Panthers, 42-14. The victors'
one-two-punch Don McGonegal and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

other four are pledging the fra
ternity. This week is Hell Week"
for the four pledges and they
played their game Tuesday night
looking as though they have only
had the 8 hours sleep they have
been allowed since Sunday at mid
night. Dougherty and Hunsicker
who led the team with Is points
each did not seem too much i'm
paired by their lack of sleep.
Diamonds lmost eliminated
Calvary's chances of gaining the
playoffs when they defeated them
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Diamond Drops
Calvary ST. B

Three of this weeks four Senior
"B" games were again of the
clutch-and-go close finish type of
game. In the opener, Anderson
Spring Co. squeeked to 4S-43 win
over the Lamp Division of General
Electric in an exhibition game. The
Lamps played in the Northeast
YMCA Senior B League at Collin
wood this year, finishing in the
upper half. Andersons had only 5
men present and would have had a
hard time winning if Bill Knapp
had not scored 20 points.
In the second game which went
long way towards determining
the second round championship,
Diamonds Mems Shop pulled out
of a three point deficit entering
the fourth period and came back
to defeat Calvary Church 1888.
Diamonds had a 20-12 lead at the
half but scored only 2 points in the
third. Chuck Andonian led Dia-
monds with 16 points; Fawcett
was high for Calvary with II.
In the third game it appeared
for the first half-as though
Koenig's Sport Goods were going
to win a game in the second round
but Ziehms Undertakers came
through in the final half to defeat
Koenigs 45-42. This game was a
battle for the cellar and was
Koenig's main hope Of breaking
into the win column in round two.
Endicott led Ziehms with II points,
Al Russ kept Koenigs close by
scoring Is points.
The Fem Flashes sparked by
Don Dougherty and Noah Hun
singer who each scored Is, romped
over Dyke School 57-28 in the clos
ing game Tuesday. Red Asher
scored IA points for Fem while
Schneider led Dyke with IL points.
In real life the Flashes are Pi
Sigma Tau fraternity boys from
Fem. Four are members and the
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Winnipeg Defeated
By Toronto for Title
BY The Assecieied Press

TORONTO. Nov. 25.-The To-
ronto Argonauts, led by Quarter
back AL Dekdebrun from Buffalo,
defeated the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers 1870 today in a sudden
death game for the Canadian
football championship.
Fourteen imports from the
United States-seven on each
team-played. but Dekdebrun was
the only one to figure in the
scoring. He went over for q
touchdown on quarterback
sneak from the one-yard line
in the third quarter.
The field was all puddles ano
mud. putting premium on kick
ing. Joe Krol, Canadian who
once was on the roster of the
Detroit Lions. punted two single
points for the Argos. Nick Volpe,
a native Of Toronto. kicked two
field goals from placement.
The game drew a crowd of 27.-
100. largest ever to see a football
game in Canada.
Key man Of the Bombers' team
was Quarterback Indian Jack
Jacobs. who formerly played with
the Green Bay Packers and Wash
ington Redskins.
Dekdebrun, formerly with the
Buffalo Bills, Chicago Rockets
and New York Yankees, directed
the Argo attack in smooth
fashion.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Texas Ags Bring Top SW Scorer
To Presidential CUP Contest

The Texas A. g. M. team that
plays Georgia December 8 in the
Presidential Cup game at College
Park will be led by "Bruisin' Bob"
Smith, the biggest point maker
and ground gamer in the South
west Conference.
The Aggies are a high-scoring
team and Smith is the highest
scorer Of the lot. He is a 1922
pound, 6-foot Junior from Hous-
ton and has rung up IA touch
downs for "a of the Aggies' points
in nine games. Running from the
fullback position, he has gained
1,225 yards of 178 carries, an
average Of So yards.
That puts him something like
500 yards ahead of his nearest
Southwest rival, Byron Townsend
of Texas, against whom he'll play
next Thursday in Austin. Those
figures also had him listed as the
country's fourth leading ball car
rier in last weeks statistics COM
piled by the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau. The Aggies were
idle yesterday. SO Smith had no
chance to add to his total.
Smith does no passing, but even
compared to those players who do
bath passing and running he rates
high and last week was listed as
18th in the Nation.
Among his best runs this year
were scoring dashes of 73 and rs
yards against Southern Methodist
when the Aggies scored a $500
upset. In that game he ran up an