davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

or eight times in the past. It is really something to see on your visits to the Experiment Station.
 Incidentally, MT. Hodson is back in the groove at the Station and also pretty proud of the way that new Buick performs.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21
FAIR BOOKS COMING OFF PRESS

The fairs premium book is well advanced toward its Aug. publication date. fair board president Clair Stock an- nounced this week. The printer has completed makeup of the book and expects 10 have the presswork done within the next two or three days. MT. Stock said.
 This years premium book is being published by the Mata- nuska Press at Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac-Whatever body style you prefer, what
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-21

ever you want most in a car! Come in soon and see for your self.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
GIVE leisure foot comfort
and be sure to please him

l. Swan kid leather mule in wine or brown. Sizes 6
to
T. Swan snake opero slipper leather lined red with
black patent leather quarter. Sizes s to ! " -8.95
g. Evons' "Anbossodor" Of tan or burgundy kid.
Sizes 6 to ------------------6.95
4. Mems dok brown Ioofer with composition soles.
Sizes s to l2-------------------
WGL-The Mems Store, Second Floor,
Main Store Only
Evening star., 1950-12-01

SDGCI3IfY OIL tie house Wmte
SHIRTS from The Mems Store
cuffs II to H.
IA to
beautifully
Sizes to
eNenss Seconds Main Only
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Bunting Brass
Strike Vote
This Saturday
Negotiations On For
Two Months With Nc
Progress Reported

Approximately $50 workers at
the Bunting Brass Co.,, unit of
Local Ia UAW-CIO will take a
strike vote Saturday at 10 am.
at Local ID Hall.
The members are demanding
processing of grievances and in
addition are asking for a pen
sion plan, it was reported by
Jerry Biddle, international Rep
resentative on Director Charles
Ballard's Region 2-B staff. The
strike vote was announced by
Norman Meilink, C hartman of
the Bunting Unit.
Biddle said the grievance pro-
cedure has broken down and
two months of negotiating can be
tabled as no result. He said the
company has refused to allow
servicing of grievances and late
ly has insisted that the union
pay for committeeman time in
settling grievances, (if they can
be settled with management
where prior to that time, lost
hours were paid by manage
ment.
The company, Biddle said, has
completely ignored all proceed
ures in the contract which nee
essitates the union members to
ask for a strike vote.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Public Is Warned
Of 'BufferIeqqers'

WASHINGTON (LPA) - AS
the new oleomargarine regula-
tions went in effect July l, the
government warned the public
to watch out for ''butterleggers."
Paul B. Dunbar, federal Food
and Drug Administrator, said
unscrupulous concerns coul d
pass off the oleo now in storage
as butter. Every public eating
place is required to notify its
patrons by placards and on the
individual servings, if it is put
ting out colored oleo as spread.
Each serving must be either in
triangular shape or on a con-
tainer labeled margarine" or
"oleomargarine." The la w re-
pealed special taxes on oleo,
which means there should be a
spread of about 40 cents pound
between oleo and butter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
d. Council
Re-Opens Pact
Negotiations

TOLEDO - The N t o n
Doehler Council, in preparation
for the resumption of wage nego-
tiations with the Doehler-J arvis
Corp, is meeting in Hotel Cleve-
land, Cleveland, Ohio. The Coun-
ell, which is the bargaining COM
mittee of the union, began its
meetings Thursday morning.
The representatives of the
Company will meet with the
Union representatives Tuesday,
July 18th, also in Cleveland,
Ohio.
The resumption of these ne
gotiations b e m e necessary
when the agreement, recently
negotiated with the Company by
the Council, was rejected by the
membership in a corporation
wide referendum vote. The con-
tract was rejected by majority
of 120 votes out of about 5000
votes cast.
Toledo representatives on the
Doehler Council are Local Un-
icp President Edward Roman,
Chief Steward Ernie Love and
Council members Roland Brit
whistle and Eddie Evans.
The international Union will
be represented by Pete Zvara
from the Unions Die Casting
Dept.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
WHY'S JAW
Sponsors 50
Boys At Camp

Willys-Overland Unit, Local
IL UAW-CIO have sponsored
two week vacation periods for
boys of members at the Boys and
Girls Local IL Summer Camp at
Sand Lake, Mich.
Homer Avery, Unit chairman
said that there are four open
ings available for some boy to
spend two weeks at the camp.
The openings will be filled on
first-come first-served basis,
he said.
MIR. Avery can be contacted in
the union office at the W-O
plant. The office is located in
46 building, ground floor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
SO Detroit Boys To Spend
Vacations At Local Y Camp
Applications Still Available For
Girl Periods To Begin On July 80
, bovs from Detroit. Mich

Fifty boys from Detroit, Mich,
will augment nearly 100 boys
from Toledo this week Sunday
to spend vacation periods at the
Boys and Girls Local IL Sum-
mer Camp, on Sand Lake, On
sted, Mich.
The boys will end their period
on July 20. The girls will begin
their camping periods from July
80 to September 2.
Applications for the remain
ing boys periods and those for
girls are available in the ULC
office on the second floor at Lo-
cal IL headquarters, AIS Win
throp ST., or application on page
5 is sufficient.
The camp is open to all boys
and girls and parents need not
be CIO members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Unemployment
Decline Noted
In Toledo

COLUMBUS - For the 10th
consecutive week, the number of
claims filed by workers unem-
ployed for one week or more
continued to decline during the
week ending June "a, Admins
traitor Frank j. Collopy of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, reported today.
The 64,156 such continued
claims for the week was drop
of 3,129 under the previous
week. Each continued claim
represents one week of unem-
ployment. The decline continued
in Akron, Canton, Cleveland,
Toledo, Youngstown and Gin
cinnati. Columbus and Dayton
reported slight gain over the
previous week.
Claims filed by newly unem-
ployed workers for the week
ending June "a, totalled 1888,
an increase of 492 for the week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
UAW-CIO And koiser
Sign Pension Pact
For 10000 Workers

DETROIT (LPA) - The ClO
United Auto Workers and Kai-
ser-Frazer have agreed on a
five-year contract allin for
S1OO pensions that may rise to
$125, for 10000 workers. T h e
increase depends on the rise in
Social Security.
Those wi Is h 6 to continue
working after 65 may do so if
found capable by doctors named
by the fund trustees. The mini
mum at 65 with less than five
years service will be $50, in
creasing with the number of
years of service. Disability pen
sions after Is years will be
minimum of $50, plus 81 for
each year over is. Hours for
service credit will be cumula-
tive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Puerto Ricon Named
To cIO Committee

PUERTO RICO IL P Al -
Ernesto Ramos Antonini, labor
leader and sp e a k er of the
Puerto Rican House of Repre-
sentatives, has been appointed
a member of the CIO committee
on Latin American Affairs. He
is foreign relations secretary
and legal advisor of the 100,-
900 member General Confedera-
ton of Workers of Puerto Rico
which affiliate with the CIO
last year, and has been active
in behalf of Puerto Rican work
ers on the mainland as well as
at home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Bio Local Returns
To CIo Union

NEW YORK (LPA) - Local
so, which quit the Retail, Whole
sale and Department Store En-
ployes-CIO, in 1948, has voted
to return. It's $500 members are
bakery and confectionery work
ers. The union was split by the
Communist issue in 1948, and its
department store locals walked
out. followed later by several
right wing locals. Irving Simon,
union president, predicted other
locals would also return soon.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Dues Office
Hour Schedule

The Local IL UAW-CIO dues
office new hours are now in eff
feet.
The office will open Monday
through Friday at $50 a. m. and
close at 6 p. m.
On Saturday the office will
open at $50 a. m. and close at
2:30 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Local II, UAW.CI0
Meeting July IA,
Civic Auditorium

The regular monthly meeting
of Local IL, UAW-CIO, sched-
uled for Friday, July IA will be
held in the Civic Auditorium
The meeting site has been chang
ed from Local IL headquarters
to accommodate more members,
it was announced by Howard
Seren, President of Local IL.
Mr.. Seren said that important
business is on the agenda and
all members are urged to at
tend to voice their opinions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Edward Anderson, shipper for
seven years: 81 have a long way
to go to be eligible for pension,
but then it is nice to know that
there is pension waiting for you
when reaching retirement age.
One of our demands now is for
more money, too.
Clarence Fisher, assembler 10
wears: ''This company should
nav the same wages as others
are getting. They certainly are
getting rough here and even
want you to work piece work for
straight time. That is another
of reasons why we are on strike.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Switchnen Strike
To Keep Paw

CHICAGO UPA)-Five west
ern and midwestern railroads
were crippled when 1000 mem
bers of the Switchmen's Union
AFL struck June 25. The union
seeks 48-hour pay for a 40-hour
week. The Rock Island, Chicago
& Great Western, Denver & Rio
Grande Western and Western
Pacific suspended operations.
The Great Northern was able to
keep a few trains running.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Attention JAW Members
Are You Mailing Your
Dues To Local II?

If you are please be and include the following
information not receive the proper credit:
1. Address it to Local No. H. UAW-CIO, 425 Winthrop
ST., Toledo.
2. Print (or write clearly your 1t appears
Dues Card.
8. Inclose the name of the Shop you working.
4. Tell your Department Number AND Badge Num-
ber
S. List your Social Security Number.
g. If your last receipt shows "Out of Work." be
to inform to the date you returned to work
I. If you reporting "Out of Work." be to
inform to the date you last worked
s. If you have been recalled to work and you
Withdrawal Card" be to neloSe your With
drawal Card well the date you returned to
work.
g. you wish receipts returned to please nclose
self addressed and stamped envelope.
10. Always remember to place your proper return ad
dress in the upper lefthand corner of the outside
envelope your letter may wind up in the US.
Dead Letter Office"
cooperation in the above will permit the Financial
Office give you the service you entitled rather
than spending their time in searching ALL the SHOP files
and City Directory trying find the information required
Howard Seren,
President, Local IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
.W-O Members
Help Mofher

Members of WHY'S Overland
Unit of Local II, UAW-CIO have
voted a 25 cents weekly assess
ment to help the Mather Spring
and National Supply workers
now on strike to press demands
for union recognition and pen
sions.
The deduction from the pay
check of the W-O workers is
made once a month at 81 per
worker.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Union Research
Aide Wins British
Scholarship

LOUISVILLE, KY. (LPA) =
James E. Wolfe, assistant di-
rector of the research and edu-
cation department of the Ken
tucky Federation of Labor, has
won a one-year scholarship to
Ruskin College at famed Oxford
University. Wolfe made the
highest grade in competition
conducted by the British Trades
Union Congress.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
A Reminder

ALI workers who have
failed to vote in the past
two elections or have moved
since the last election are
reminded that they must
register to be eligible to
vote in the November elec-
tiOn.
Registration deadline Is
September 81.
Remember, a vote Is
more powerful than a dol
lar on election day. Be a
registered voter.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Leonard Broome, molder, five
wears: "We want contract and
the proper pay to which we are
entitled here. Along with this
demand, for which we are forced
to strike to keep them from
breaking our union up, we want
a pension plan"
Frank Scsawnicki, electrician,
Is years: con the pay we get
we can't meet Friday to Friday,
that is, our money. More money
is one of the demands and we do
not want to overlook fine pen
sion plan for it will mean future
security for us workers and our
families"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
You Said
1t To The
Inquiring
Reporter

National Supply Unit of
Local IL, UAW-CIO, being
out on strike to press de-
mands to settle grievances
and for a pension and welfare
plan, had the Union Journal
Inquiring Reporter on the
picket line interviewing eight
of the workers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Thomas Mcclellan, assembler
for 80 years: Having 80 years
of seniority naturally arouses my
interest in the pension plan. OF
course, the company can afford
to pay more money for the type
of working we are doing"
Ellis Turner, shipper for five
years: "We are interested in
having our grievances settled
and along with it, while on
strike, we want a pension and
welfare plan"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Ray Spalding, drill pres oper-
ator eight years: working as a
drill press operator, one OF our
demands is to get drill press op-
orator wages. In addition to the
pension plan we should have de
cent pay and working condi-
tions."
Bert Nye, thread mill oper-
ator five years: "They do not
pay enough for the work we are
performing. 1t appears they
want a person to work for hard
lv anything. Of course, ! am in
terested in pensions, too"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

steady a n d expanding busi-
ness for some time.
The new order was not tied
directly into the Korean situ-
alton by any public announce
ment. But n VS. dispatches
from the front over the wires
this week indicated that OK
carts and such transportation
in the Orient were slowing
American aid, and endanger-
ing American forces.
1t is to be expected that Jeeps
will be arriving before long.
This ordnance order may be
a precaution, but it is true the
big order just announced is the
result of development work
which began in December, 1949.
Besides the SAB, 200, 900 U. S.
backlog, Willys-Overland busi-
ness has been particularly good.
April and May the company sold
17,Q00 units as compared with
$4,000 in the six months just
previous.
William E. Paris, vice presi-
dent in charge of manufacturing
said that much of the vastly i'm
proved situation at W-O was the
result of cooperation, teamwork
and know-how which has given
the company a deep pride in the
quality of the product and the
perfection attained on the line.
This sum is approximately a
fourth of the Toledo company's
total sales for its best year since
the war.
While no shipping order has
been given, it is assumed that
the new vehicles will be used by
the Armed Forces in the United
States and its possessions and
overseas. Color orders indicate
that use for Army, Marines and
Air Force is planned.
The new Jeeps, like those
ordered last year, will be a de-
velopment and Improvement of
the wartime Jeep on which pro-
duction was begun in 1941. The
new model, known as the M38,
is the result of engineering and
research collaboration, un d er
way intensively since the war,
between the Ordnance Depart
m e mt and WHY'S Overland's
engineering and research labora-
tories.
These Jeeps are designed to
ford streams at depths complete
ly submerging the vehicle and to
perform at maximum efficiency
under extremely high and low
temperature conditions.
Delmar G.. Roos, first vice.
president and director of engi-
neering, said the new military
vehicle is equipped with an elec-
trical system adapted to operate
shortwave radio developed for
tanks in World War II. Wider
range of radio suppression to re-
duce field radio interference has
been provided, he said.
WHY'S Overland officials re-
vealed that during June no less
than 20 orders for vehicles and
parts were received from the
federal government. They cover
Army, Navy, Air Force and civil
agencies, and include Jeep en-
gines, axles, conversion kits and
numerous small parts. The gov
ernment also is a purchaser of
the civilian Universal Jeep and
of the WHY'S station wagon and
Jeep trucks.
Most of the orders in the lat
ter category were publicly an
nounced as they were received.
but many of the smaller orders
have gone into the routine of the
company's business without pub
lie announcement.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Big W-O Jeep Order
E xceIlent Business Deal
May Mean New Jobs
43 Million Order By
Government Indicates
[Stea dY Employment


the o Board
alng $22 coupled unpubIcizd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Bulletin Board
MATHER MEMBERS

A meefln9 OF all Mdfher UnIf members Will pe
held Wednesday morning in ParIor at Loeol II.
Remember The meeting will begin at 10 a. m.
every Wednesdof until further notice.
STRIKE FINANCE
There will be a meeting Of fhe Finance Com
miffee in charge Of Mafher Strike and Publicity
Fund next Tuesday at pm. in the Local IL Board
Room. second floor.
Attend these meetings and report back to
your own unit meetings on how the donations Of
yourself and your fellow workers are being used
TO good advantage.
X X X
UNIT OFFICERS
Remember the meeting every 4fh Wednesday
evening at Local IL. UAW-cIo Hall. 425 Winthrop
Street.
The meeting is for all Unit officers. stewards
and Local IL officers and others who may be in
feresfed to Iearn Of The progress Of contract
in ihe varieus shops.
The meeting begins at p. m. in ParIor A
at The Local.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07

Of lin front
andM met
dn tn Commodo ePerryHo elIatW Wednesda
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-07
Good Listening
On Your Radio

Monday Through Friday
The UAW Report In Toledo.
Stations
WToL WTOD
At 7:10 PM.
Every Saturday Morning,
Local II Summer Comp
Program
PersonoI Interviews
Over
Station WABJ, Adrain, Mich.
from $3.50 am. to 8 am. and
WTOD, T o | e d o on
Friday, at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO; Nov. 10 R, CusDA>.-sal-
able hogs, 10000; slow. $3.50 lower on
butchers and mostly so lower on sows;
top. $50 for short load choice zoo
pounds; few loads choice. 180-2I0 pounds,
is.25-lS.4O, but most good and choice
2lO-2T0 pounds butchers, 1S,0O-1S. 10
With 1900 popular price; few loads, go
300 pounds, 17.S5-1S.00, and small lots,
I5O-l10 pounds, 17.oo-IS.00; sows. 400
pounds and under. 17.00-17. 80; 40O-500
pounds, 10. 6.0o-17 90; few. odd heavier
Salable cattle. 1000; saabie calves,
firm steers weighing over LOO pounds
aosents medium to low-good over 100
pouncs steers, slow. weak; cows weak to
mostly 20 lower: bulls steady; vealers
weak to LOO lower: odd head choice steer
yearlings. 33.75; few medium and GOOD
I.0n0 pounds steers, 29.50-3225; few
medium TO low good. 1,l00-1, $50 pounds
weight, 2S.00-29 80; heifers, scarce; COM
mon to low-good beef cows, 19. 9.5O.oS 90:
Gamers and cutters, 16.00-19.50; mostly
1873 down: medium and good sausage
bulls, ;O0-27 .O0; medium to Choice
salable sheep 800; nothing done on
above above 81 go; three loads good to choice
shorn lambs strong to 25 higher at 2e.3s:
some shorn lambs held higher: ewes
strong: short deck, 154 pounds slaush-
ter ewes, 1900.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov; 10 tP.-A touch of
real winter in the Midwest lifted feed
grain prices on the Board Of Trade today
wna soaS 1sT noT m and Ind s0d se x,S
Of the same expected for tomorrow. If
nothing else this would increase farm
consumption of corn and oats, traders
reasoned. and it might cut further into
the small shipments of these cereals to
Wheat near the end of the first hour
was as-N higher, December. 225h: corn
was h-1a4 higher, December. 1.60ia. and
oats were ! to Ia higher. December,
92%. soybeans were 1s4-3'4 higher No,
a hundred pounds higher, November 400;
A good deal Of optimism was expressed
by local traders over the outlook for corn.
and they said this would be particularly
true If the Agriculture Department should
a move would encourage greater pig pro-
duction and corn consumption, traders
IN the Argentine. where the govern
xsa s.a shaD that IN
and lack of machinery may have pre-
vented any substantial expansion.
With q fairly large open interest exist
Ing In the December wheat contract some
grain as soon as December arrives. Cash
wheat is being offered at lower than
Chicago prices in the territory east Of
here.
Some traders felt that soybean oil was
relatively cheap in comparison with cot
tonseed oil. a factor which was giving a
steady tone, to the .soybean market, Trad
ing in soybean oil futures also has be-
Al After the close today the Agriculture
Department will issue Its regular monthly
tomorrow. Armistiee Day.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Capital Banks Boost
Credit 10 Business;
Consumer Loans Dip
Rx DonaId B. HodIey

A $2.079.eO0 increase in busi-
ness loans and an $804.000 gain
in brokers. loans more than Off
set a 81, ,463 900 drop in consumer
loans in II reserve member banks
here in the week ended Wednes-
day, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported.
Outstanding loans of the banks
totaled $500, $4,000 on that date,
a gain of $804,0o0 from a week
earlier and $53,445, 900 above a
year earlier. Real estate loans
dropped only $37, 900 to 500, $685.
900, while other securities loans
were down $4,000.
Treasury bill holdings of the
banks scared $8,844.0o0 in the
week, while United States bonds
decreased $1,235,000 and other
securities were down $4,000
Treasury certificates and notes
remained unchanged. AS a result,
total investments of $513,084 600
were $7,526,000 above week ear
lier and $2l. 1902, 900 above a year
earlier.
Assets of $1,064, ,276.000 were
$5,571 900 above a week earlier
and $92, ,844. 900 above a year ear
lier Demand deposits rose S.
$4,000 in the week to $813, ,586. 900,
while time deposits decreased
sol 900 to Silt, ,408 900.
Davidcw to Be Honored.
Harry M. Davidow' vice presi-
dent and general merchandise
manager of The Hecht Co.. will
be honored on his 50th birth