davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Chinese Policy Set
Trumans Laramie Speech Puts Stamp
Of Approval on Food Aid
Puts Stamp

to keep it within the bounds of
State Department policy. The
final version. which was polished
up en- route, was telegraphed
back for the departments clear
ance.
1t is never possible to say of
Harry Truman that the last word
on his policy has been put into
formal speeches. That is why
dozens of nonathletic reporters
hop to the rear end of the special
at the many whistle stops to
hear his every word. The best
Truman headlineS-Such as THE
Both Congress Is the Worst in
History"-have been tossed of
almost as afterthoughts. But
the present purpose, at least, is
that the Presidents position on
foreign policy, his answer to Sem
ator Mccarthy, his fidelity to
the State Department as now
functioning, are contained within
the careful Laramie speech. Thus
the main elements remain.
Confidence i'm AchesOn.
The Truman foreign policy is
firmly internationalist.
Reports reaching the train of
stories that Secretary Acheson is
tired. ready to quit. etc, are
wholly denied. The President has
no such information from Mr..
Acheson and he does not believe
his Secretary of State has so
hinted to any one in any case.
His confidence in Mr.. Acheson is
unimpaired.
The President is also a politi-
clan. He knows that, if the Re
publicans can pick off Dean Ache
son. he will be only the first OF
many administration casualties
There will be no broken ranks ii
Mr.. Truman can help it.
Mr.. Truman is well pleased with
his journey. His horse-killing
schedule doesn't bother him. He
thinks he is forcing the news
papers to carry his version of his
policies all over the country, as
they don't do when the news is
filtered through Washington. The
Presidents real word for his trip
is not nonpolitical-it's education
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-05-11

Frances For Constantine Brown.
eign Minister Schuman-the least
spectacular yet the most far
sighted man who has sat in the
Quai d'Orsay for many genera
tions-is one Of the few French
men who firmly believe that
Frances security depends more
on close association with a dem
ocratic Germany than anything
else.
Mr.. Schuman fully appreciates
and is genuinely grateful for
Americas economic and military
assistance. But America is far
away and should the present cri-
sis pass without war we eventually
will become less active in Europe.
Sincere Understanding Vital.
A sincere and complete under
standing between Germany and
France-in fact, a permanent po-
litical and economic union-alone
can save Europe if a third world
war Is to be avoided in the next
few years. 1t is for this reason
that the French Foreign Minister
agreed so readily to Mr.. Acheson's S
proposal for economic alliance
with the Bonn government. The
French proposal for a coal-steel
pool is only the first step toward
a full understanding leading
eventually to integration between
Germany and France.
The American Government un-
officially made overtureS in 1945
to the provisional French gov
ernment of Gen. Charles de Gaulle
for a French political union with
Western Germany. Unfortunate
ly because Of trivial incidents the
whole thing had to be dropped.
Most political and military
Evening star., 1950-05-11

ulNI dCy OA
the American,
G erm a n. or
French pattern
overnight,
and confirming
to those who
suspect that the
G m a n S are
tainted W ith
in e radio a BILE
sin.
Few of these
o b S e tionS
are profound,
and I am hesi-
tant of dag
Evening star., 1950-05-11

standing with
Germany, may
have trouble In
London with the
scheme for eco
nomic integra-
ton of Western
Europe. This
is, Of course. the
first step to-
ward q more
ambitious plan
the political
uni1cation Of
that part Of the
GOld World.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

neSe pOllcy LnaC
will treat the
Chinese people
as our friends.
regardless of
their govern
ment. At Lar
a m lie Wyo.,
the President
put his power
full inprimatur
on A m eric an
efforts to feed
the Chinese if
the Ch in e S e
Reds will per-
NIT It. The
Evening star., 1950-05-11

1t deals with
s uc h thought
provoking sub
jectS as ash
trays. frater-
nifty magazines.
caShing checks
at banks, and
other closely al
lied subjects.
The diction-
ary defin e S
"aShtray" as a
receptacle for
tobacco ashes.
T he m n to
ubon tho die.
Evening star., 1950-05-11

a nau truth
the other day
when he char
acterized Mr..
Truman as the
worst President
and the best
politician the
country ever
has had.
It could be a
half truth, but
no more than
that. The first
h alf of the
statement, of
Evening star., 1950-05-11
By Dorothy Thompson

Conflicting reports come from
Gel many. some of them discour-
aging to those who believe that
Germany would turn into a de
Evening star., 1950-05-11
By Constantine RrO,cn

Secretary of State Acheson, who
was more successful than he ex-
pected in talking the French
government into a concrete under
Evening star., 1950-05-11
By Doris FieesOn

ABOARD PRESIDENT TRU-
MANS SPECIAL TRAIN, May IL.
President Truman has now
inched along toward a new Chi
Evening star., 1950-05-11
By L0soeH MeHen

President Truman's current ex-
cursion into the hinterland may
reveal whether or not Presidential
Candidate Harold Stassen spoke
Evening star., 1950-05-11
Mclemore
Ashtroys ot His House
Aren't for Ashes
By Henry McLemOyr

If you are the intellectual type
I might just as well set up the
pins. because today's essay is right
down your alley.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

Siam, French Indo- China, Hong
Kong, Formosa, the PHILIPPINES.
Indonesia, Ceylon, Japan, and
Korea.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

with the girls taking over late
in July.
And, the pare is of these
youngsters will be able to hear
about camplife from the boys
themselves when they will be
interviewed on a radio program.
The broadcast will be heard
every Saturday morning from
$3.50 am. to 9 am. over radio
station WABJ, 1900 on the dial.
The program is a courtesy OF
James Gerity, president of the
Gerity Michigan Co. and owner
of station WABJ, Adrian, Mich.
Master of ceremonies again
will be Larry Payne, program
director of station WABJ. The
boys will be interviewed and
asked to express their opinion
about camp life. The first broad
cast will be on June "a.
Boys still have time to file
an application for the opening
of the camp with applications
being available in the ULC Of
flee located on the second floor
at Local IL headquarters, AIS
Winthrop ST.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Continued from Page I

Continued from m/Page1
bargain in good faith and try
to settle this dispute. unless
we 60 back to work and for
get about Hi Hills back pay;
Wayne Jackman's seniority;
all our 81 unsettled grievances
and try to negotiate a con-
tract after we get back to
work.
This is the proposition the
attorney for the company Of
fered us, although our strike
vote was taken and approved
on the following issues: ID
Brian Hills seniority and
back pay; Wayne Jackman's
seniority; unsettled grievances,
and contract and economic de-
mands.
He told us that If we would
give up all of this except Hills
seniority we could go back to
work.
3rd--That Mr.. Cole and Mr..
Mather both expect the union
membership to go back to
work with Gas he put IT'D a gun
In their belly, under a strict
disciplinary action clause, sub
ject to penalty If the employ
ees do not toe the line.
4th--That Mr.. Cole does
not feel the same toward Mr..
G0sser as does the Committee
to Save Toledo Payrolls, be-
cause, as he told us, he thinks
Mr.. Gosser is a pretty good
guy.
Well, Mr.. Mayor, Mr.. Coll
talked about practically every
thing except how we could ge
down to business and try to set
tie this dispute between us ant
get the plant back to work. HI
told us that he thought the com
pany's position was that the!
would not meet with us as lonl
as we are on strike.
This is a summary of wha
took place at this meeting, Mr.
Mayor, and we would like yol
to do one more favor. This is it
Please tell Mr.. Cole that if h,
cannot arrange a. meeting be
tween the management of tn,
Mather Spring Company and us
then to be man enough to tel
you. so,. and not try to hide be
hind another one of the kind o
parties we had Monday.
Sincerely yours,
Executive Committe,
.Mather Spring Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Local II Summer Camp
Set For Opening Sunday
compers To Be Interviewed On Radio
First Broadcast Scheduled June "a

Sunday morning will be big day Local IL headquarters
marks the registration for the first to begin
ing period at the Local IL Boys Girls Summer Camp
the shores of Sand Lake, Onsted, Michigan.
will be a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
10000 Expected
At Gompers Fete
In Chicago

CHICAGO GPA)-A Samuel
Gompers centinnial celebration
is being planned for Labor Day
by the Chicago Federation of
Labor. About 100000 persons
are expected to p a ck Soldier
Field here to honor the AFL
founder and to show labor's poll
cal vitality.
President Truman, Gov. Adlai
Stevenson of Illinois, SenaY "a
Lucas and Douglas of Illin6sis
and other political leaders have
been in vite d. AFL President
William Green has promised to
m e. Entertainers like Bob
Hope and Arthur Godfrey are
expected also.
William A. Lee, president of
the GIL, announced so far local
unions have pledged more than
$50,000 to underwrite the ex-
penses for the celebration.
Lee predicted this years cele-
bration will rival Chicago's tree
mendous Labor Day celebration
in 1948, when 10000 people
were admitted to Soldier Field
and three times that many had
to be turned away.
Labor leaders here hope the
event will give an added pus.L
to the campaign of Senator Scott
Lucas of Illinois and of pro-
labor congressman who are UP
for reelection in November.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

sent on an Eastern tour by the
International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions. The group
will meet at ICFTU headquar-
ters in Brussels to arrange their
trip.
They will confer with the free
trade un ion elements in the
Asian countries, advise tn m
about their problems, find out
what is happening there, and re-
port to the ICFTU. One of the
chief aims of the trip is to ar
range for continued cooperation
between the trade union move
ment in the Eastern countries
and the rest of the world.
At present only tn e Com
trade movement has
close ties in Asia. ICFTU wants
to set up a working arrange
ment among Communist un-
ion groups.
The ICFTU commission will
visit Pakistan, India, Burn a,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Aw. Shut va Satrap!

1t has been suggested that the
Toledo Times, in its drive for
new circulation, start giving
away Dictionaries.
Then the new subscribers will
be able to read the Times edi-
torials, in which such words as
"satrap," "myrmidon" and "su-
pererogatory" show up W t h
confusing regularity.
We've looked these three up,
and are glad to inform our read
ers that when a satrap's myrmi-
dons are redundant. that's SUI
pererogatory.
That puts the whole thing in
Syzygy, doesn't it?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
State Must Pay
Prevailing Rates
On Own Jobs

SACRAMENTO, Calf. UPA)
The statement give worker
hired for construction jobs the
same benefits included in local
labor contracts, the office of the
Attorney General has ruled. The
opinion, prepared by deputy
Wilmer Morse, applies directly
to workers at the state forestry
camp at Magalia, but affects all
small construction jobs done di-
rectly by the state without hir-
ing a contractor.
Morse ruled such workers
must be paid the rate prevailing
in local union contracts, and are
entitled also to transportation
pay, travel time, subsistence and
any other benefits in local labor
agreements.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Anti.LabOr Fronts
Refuse To Reveal
Financial Backers

WASHINGTON NPA) - Two
of three anti-lobar front groups
that have spent millions spread
ing propaganda attacking unions
refused to reveal to a House
committee the names of their
financial hackers Edward A.
Rumley, of the Committee for
Constitutional Government, and
Joseph Kamp, of the Constitu-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

the decision to appeal the ruI-
ing of the Court of Appeals OF
Lucas County to the State Su-
preme Court was not made by
Vice-President Gosser but was
made by Emil Marcy, Secre-
tary-Treasurer of the Inter-
national Union, upon the ad-
vice of the General Counsel of
the International Union, Mr..
Irving Levy.
This case was appealed be-
cause it could set a dangerous
precedent detrimental to organ
lied labor if allowed to stand
unchallenged, since it involved
the principle of permitting non
members of the union to have
access to union records which
are the property of the union
membership.
If this law suit had not been
appealed to the Supreme Court
of Ohio, the Union in e f f e C t
would be opening its records to
Mr.. Paul Block, Jr., owner of
the Toledo Blade, who is spear
heading the employers anti
labor drive and who is financ-
ing this particular lawsuit
against the Union.
The obvious falseness of these
three allegations is typical of
the character of the balance of
the allegations.
The UAW Is a clean, demo-
cratic and progressive Union.
We are determined to keep it
that way, and to protect it
against its enemies both with
in and without the Union.
Vice-President G. osser has
played an important role in
building our u Mon and has
made a great contribution to-
wards improving the working
conditions and raising the liv-
ing standards of the workers in
the Toledo area by winning con-
tract standards which in many
C SCI S have pioneered for the
American labor movement.
1t is precisely because Vice
President Gosser has fought
hard to win gains for the work
ers and has refused to yield to
the organized pressure of the
employers and their newspaper
mouthpiece that he has been
made the target of the current
slanderous smear attack.
Up to the timethat the en-
ployers served their ultima
tum upon Gosser and initiated
the current attack, the City of
Toledo had enjoyed an un-
precendented period of labor
peace for which vice-Presi-
dent Gosser had been given
considerable credit for his con-
tributi0n on the Labor Man
agement Citizens Committee
by both the general public and
Mr.. Blocks two newspapers.
The unprincipled editorials of
the Toledo press and the vicious
ness of the employers offensive
indicate clearly that nothing
short of surrender on the part
Of the Union would satisfy their
hysterical appetites.
The UAW-CIO serves notice
upon the employers of Toledo
that we are determined TO mobil-
ize the full strength and re.
sources Of our Union in the fight
to meet this management often
sive and to win for the workers
in Toledo the benefits to which
they are rightfully entitled.
The workers In Toledo are
entitled to make progress with
the workers in the other parts
of our industry and we are de-
termined TO win for them a full
or measure of economic security
and human dignity Despite all
of the obstacles put in our way
through the organized efforts OF
the employers in Toledo.
The membership of our union
will receive full and detailed
report on the Toledo situation.
|
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
Group On Israeli Labor
To Meet June Is

NEW YORK NPA) - The
American Trade Union Council
for Histadrut, Israel's Labor Fed
Grafton, will hold its second ma
tional conference at the Shore
ham Hotel, Washington, D. q
on June 1918. Scheduled speak,
ers include AFL President Will
liam Green and CIO President
Philip MURRAY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
American UniOnists LeaUe-
For ICFTU Tour Of Alaska

NEW YORK (LPA)-Representatves of the AFL and CIO
sailed for Brussels June IL to join of trade unonists
mission to Alaska.
John Brophy of the CIO Gordon Chapman of the AFL
the American members of fiveman commission being
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

Joy is ones work is the con-
summate tool.
Phillips Brooks
y Y
The man whoe does not work
for the love of work but only
for mney is not likely to make
money nor to find much fun in
life.
Charles M. Schwab
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16
5O-Cent Minimum
For Minors Set In
Washington State

OLYMPIA, Wash. GPA) -
The 1912 state minimum wage
for minors of 25 cents an hour
will 60 to so cents July 10 un.
der an order issued by A. M.
Johnson, director of the state
department of Labor and indus
tries. Exempt are baby sitters,
farm workers, fruit or vegetable
pickers, newsboys and domestic
help.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

tional Educational League, face
contempt citations. T hey had
help from tory members of the
lobby probe committee in attack
ing the right of Congress to ask
for the names of their financial
angels.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-16

Charles M. Schwab
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AuToMoBILEs A FoR SAFE.

PONTIAC ls4s ''s'' cnlsftain De luxe
4-dr, sedan: low mileage. radio.
heater, turn stTnals and other extras:
81. 795. small down payment. balance
financed through cur bank. 81 sSeo.
PONTIAC 1910 club coupe: . nne
csnAiHss csn ascrss sO's,n oal. s's sass 4 InGs 1i &
s sAKSS NASH. ssis 4 s. ..
r5SrkS ,s4s ss,..n,in.r 'sa' ..
::,;sT :: p. ::s:a .sss.. s.S: -:
ssp,s.i Of sen Ecsss. ss n rn.asSs pdi,s.
Looks like rev and Is mechanic lily
Psrbiss' P,biss n s.srs ven. wASr iiss; i,;,;ros sas Z.
Sole WISCONSIN ave. wo. 5000.
PoNrzAc-las-. no, rurnirs: sc~d
tires and Eeod motor; VIII Seu for
PSsriAc is4e q" sttearhner se.
dan, dan; T. and L., A. very Sas. sls.n enc,
Mast ssr% So sSaas sG'ssG ssrraS,y sS "s Ere. s' 5
coasT7g.iiSsI PPoiw4fSscs. tss: tSs:s7 u y,s.
ave. ne. AT. 700. III
PONTIAC l047 sedan coupe De luxs;
radio and heater. This y enc Of
those rare one-ovnet cars that looks
like rrw and Is mechanically per.
Est fsss 81 , ,g2S; sash. itsSe or terms,
ave, wo. SadO. -lS
PONTIAC la4e Torpedo sedan: fsne
condition; SS94: $40 down: weekly
payments arranged. Why pay meree
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densourg I'd. ne. is
PONTIAC l9As convertible: HYDRA.
Matte: radio and heater jet black
with tan top: vhite.wan tires, This
car In beautiful condition inside and
out is in perfect mechanical con.
dition, and ready for your summer
vacation, Sl.SaS. cash, trade OF
terms. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
eonsin ave. WO. 5000. lis
RENAULr la49 4.dr. sedan: sell
$3.50 or best ofier or trade on late
model larRer car; l-owner: excel
care; ~ mi. Der sal ia. S-lSe5
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Landeruiser 4.d-
sedan; radio, overdrive. climatiEer.
dir, lgtS.. 1000 miles; cost So, ZOO
will sell. s2.oas, OWNER, TE, 7n09
sTUDEBAKER le4s Champion Resa
q. /. sedan; nne condition; sl.i45;
tsnced. Why pay mofe' Rurc
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburl
re, ne. lis
STUDEbAAER 1887 sedan: in gooe
mechanical condition; Sl75. Come
dTive .s,.y. Y away. 2'o7 woodley Dl. NV.
sTUDEBAKER l94s Champion Resa
d. !. sedan; nne condition: $I.l4S
5000 down: weekly payments ar.
RANGED. Why pay more7 AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1891 BladensburI
sTUDEBAKER AZ 2.dr.: r. and h,
Cd: S995. $45 down. METROPoLI,
TAN MOTORS. New York ave. anc
Bladensburg rd. az
STUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-dr.
good tranSp.: new clutch; heater
passed D. c. Inspections; Sl75 ol
STUDEBAKER ie47 Commander 4.
dr.: r. and h.; fully equipped; beau.
tlful maroon paint: immaculate
throughout Sl.190. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. ia, 4S00, lis
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AUToMoRILEs EoR SAlI-

sYUDEBAKER ls4s Champion REGAL
q. ! sedan: hne condition; $l.i&S;
$500 down; weekly payments AZ.
wRsSfSASsSSs ysRssd TsS pay va, Hness, S,,.,I. Agro
I'd. ne. lis
Cd; 81 sos: SEQ down. NErRoPoi.
TAN MOTORS New York ave
and BlAdens6arE I'd. --sb
STUDS: 'ts L4ns Cruiser; L Aaa ~
o.; $l.sSS. SIS down. MIfRCeol-
HM HoToeS feS YcfA ave, eaA
STtDE. ~ ee luxe Cham. t.ar. ssd.f
n. Ne~ seat covers; tre-l ecNa.
sass % best offer. no. SSsa. ---is
Willis iet7 station WAGON; ssssp.
:,Snss sssraf. ssss, ssSaH' kr'.r ,ic % !. o. IA
wULvs ~ stR,cn ws~nn; ,. >ad
b. cd: $Sas. SOS down. NITRO
rcLlTAN MOTORS. New York ave.
and BladenSeufE I'd. -sS
WILLYS ls&T station .waRon; over.
drive and heater, II ,ooe miles; IN
new sSoS. Ec9-soS SanS fnans-
lns available, WILLIAM \. l, ave.
wLIYs Sss iSkkhfssrxR Il 1880: less than
~ miles; heater and oVerdriVe:
(4sFF1s SaAl DC IfhuuCCQ lAIpNNl NuE
bank. 81. Saon, lis
W1LLYS JEFPSrER ia4e convertible;
oSerdr, and radio; a.pd0 miles; me-
tallie blue; WV. tires; 10 nniles
per sal, OF eas. This sporty little
car same as new; Si,l9S, cash.
trade OF terms, BELL MOTORS.
sole Wisconsin ave. wo. SRoo,
lis
ATTENTION undertakers and AisAt.
see!ns touTs--For sale. ip49 s-pasS,
De Soto: =. h. and access. 10000
actual mi; privately owned like
new. Call al SolO Shepherd 81. n Q.
Phone NO. a2ua. 1870 pm Sat.
until 3 pm. Sun, ask for Mr..
HART. lis
4-dr,, SIS; Ford 1888 Tudor. SSS;
Erdson 1890 4 .dr.. Sls5; Plym. l9Sp
2-dr.. $le5; chev. 1891 A.dr., $50;
CATySler ie4l 4-df., $i7S, Many
other Feod values, Attn ana Indep.
a4RA
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TRAILERS
NEW AND USED

NOAtWIVi x44I1C1 ICdII, 1IdVEIU
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms, elec. refsr.,
NV. heaters, etc. Liberal trade 10
allowance.
Financing at 81
VACATION RENTALS
Open o to Weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. Ave. WO. 323I.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
GLIDER TRAILERS

Own the best for less. Glider offers
We can make It possible for YOU to
own 9 glider, whether you have a
fuH Il down or not, and your
monthly payments can be arranged
to suit you. Call or come in and
see US today. COLE MOTOR a
yer Spring. Md. Phone 81. $500