davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
(Sortietuno auf Seite 81

lens, Der 9teligionsausiibung uno Der
religiolen Gr5iebung." Hihtig, ober
mir llno blind Sen @irfIidfeiten
gegenliber, penn mir nift Die Sort
| l6rltte leben, rpel6e oie NfGfte oes
ltnglaubens auf jeoem @ebiet oes
ottentll6en Sebens ma6en. Iie 3iis
rem peroen 8ott in BEN S6ulen unle-
res Sanoe5 uerldloiien; es mebren
| lt6 Offene lnO perltedte elngriffe auf
Die Geligton unter 8erufltng auf Die
Srennung bon Stride uno Staat; Der
Sdfulorismus ma6t 5Sprtid,ritte in
leinem 8eItreben, @ott aus allen
Ioffentlihen Snititllten uno AnqeLeqen-
belten fern5ubalten
0tlt beIonoerem Na6oruf mubute
Der bo6p'lte Sr 9ii6of BEN Central
Gerein fort5ufabren in ser 8fleae
lelneS BrogrammS io5ialer 9lftion.
Is III, i6rieb er, vein geiunoes Gro-
gramn geItiibt altf Die So5ialen5pfli-
ten Ser Saplte; eS lit ein porausidau-
enoes Srogranm oas Dem 8erein
bon Faplt Hius XI. bas Sob eintrua,
oaB er 9roBe Geroienite ouf Dem
5elbe Der fotbolii6en So5ialoftion
lid] erporben bat.
~6oroerung beoelltet Stuoium;
man fam niht f0roern, mas man
ni6t fennt. 8eipre6t 5eitgenGBe ssra-
gen in guren Gerlammlungen; Bill
bet Seimoisfuiltons5irtel nit einem
belttmmten feitgelegten 8rogramm.
ESelblter5iebung beginnt BORT, mo- oic
Shule enoet
"Saltet felt an guren Ssoeolen ser
lo5ialen tSelbitbilfe, oas lit Silfe in
Sereinigung NIT onoeren. Ser Ser
Elm bat io5iale SelbItbilfe Don anfang
an betdtigt; er begonn nit ShuI>
uno Sterbebenefi5= =Gereinen; ct balf
Sebensperii6erl,ngsgeieuId Idaften SIRE.
o1tperelnlgungen un0 anoere 9lrten
bon tooperatioen nnternebmungen All
organilieren uno gu f0roern. 0ieie
art BON Selbltbilfe lit INN 10 midi
tiger, ais Die 9eeisung 5ur 8et4tigung
ourb Den Staat gum Shaoen zines
@etItes bes 'Selbl bltpertrauens, Ser lln-
abbdngigfelt unb bes Yripatunter-
nebmens i'm anlpafien lit. Ssn ieiner
erIten en5pflifa, erlaIien Dor elf sSab-
rem, erbob unIerer 81. 8ater feline
Sttmme, Inn 81 tuarnen Dor ser Gr=
neiterltng Ser Staatsberri6oft auf
Den @ebieten oe5 8ripatunternetJ,
mems, uno erneut in elmer fiirsltd)en
IGrflorllng gu ser 5rage tolGeftiuer
Ginridtunsen.
Ser Gerein itebt binter ntenun=
Dem nit ieiner sl6tung Dor Dem
Staate 5uriid; er unerfennt bic Gedte
uno Gfliften bes Stoates aeaeniiber
Der semeiniamen @oblfabrt; er miro,
ple in Der Gergangenbeit, ieinen Ieil
tlln, I'M Den Staat in Ser GrfiiauMa
leiner re6tmdBigen Iufgaben in Ser
@elellidaft 5u belfen. Mber er Ihart
nit 8eiorgltis auf Die sunebmeubeu
Wfa6tbefugniiie oes Staates; oie @e-
idi6te 5eigt, Dob iie 5u uneiuae.
ibranfter Mutoritdt ,,no BON oort aum
Mblolutismus, gum Sotalitorismus,
5ur Sprannei fiibren. BadIomfett
miro immer Ser greis Der Sreibeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Daa fngtalr prngramm hrh Gpntral- -nrrrtnH

Ger bobpite 8iiGoi 9lloplius s.
lFuenb BON Sarge, 5ur5eit Regent Der
9poltolilden 9tuntiatur in IeutI;1-
lano, anOte an sic 8enerolperlomm=
lung oes Central =Sereins in Guincu
elne i1ngere goti6nft. Ser bofp' Ite
9r. gllhof, Ser als longi1briger Otit-
orbelter Oes GentralzGereins uno
GDrenoorliber oes &omitees fir 10.
5lule Srppaganoa nit Der @eid)ihte
uno ben 9eltrebungen bes Gerbanoes
poblpertraut lit, idreibt Ii. a.:
Sor faIt bunoert Sabren lpuroe ser
Sentrol=Serein gegriinOet pon @urer
Gorfabrerl tatbolii6e 2aien, Die ibren
tntbolll6en @lauben ltebten unO in
Der grfenntnls Der i'm beOroben0en
0efabren lib 5uiammeni6loiien sur
Gertelolgung Der 9tefte 8ottes uno
Seiner Stride. 8iele 8efabren baben
lt6 ni6t perminOert, i'm @egenteil, iie
llno 81 einem IusmaBe ongepa6len,
nie in menigen onOeren @pofen in
Der 8el6icbte Der Gbriltenbeit. Ser
atbeismus lit i'm 8ormari6; er miro
gerorOert bon md6tigen Gegierungen,
Die lfrupellos itno in ser @abI Der
Wflttel, Inn Ben 8pttesg glauben aus
Den Ser5en Der Weni6en 5u reiBen.
Ser sltbeiSmus iu6t ieine Serridaft
IN ieOem 8infel Ser @elt uusaubrei.
ten.
Baplt Gius XI. parnte Dor ibm por
obt5ebn Sabren. gr i6rieb: Ser
Atbeismus bat bereits groBe Golfs=
nallen erfaBt. Gut organiliert, ihafft
er li6 ieinen @eg in Die @emein=
1batts16ulen; er eri6eint in Sbeo=
tern; er mabt, Inn iif aus5uoebnen,
8ebrau6 pon ieinen eigenen Silmen,
Dem Bbonograpb uno Dem &ooio; Der
ofrentlltt leine eigenen Iruder5eug-
mile IN ieoer Sprabe; er f0roert be-
lonoere auSitellungen uno offentlide
Farooen; er bat feline eigenen politi=
lben Earteien pie audi ieine eigenen
@irtldafts= uno Wilit1rlplteme ge,
biloet. Gieier orguniiierte uno itreit=
bare 2ltbelsmus arbeitet burt) ieine
agltatoren, &onferen5en 1tno Ser
1alnmlungen nit allen Mitteln ser
Bropaganoa, gebeim rno often, unter
olen alaiien auf ieoer StraBe, in
leoer Safe; er li6ert ii6 fir oiele
Satigfeit Die moralii6e l1nteritiituna
bon uniDeriitdten uno bGlt sic I'm
beoadtiamen NIT oen mGdtigen gan-
ben leiner SrsaniIationsma6t felt.
geim an6lif 10 oieler 9etGtigung,
Die in Sen GienIt elmer ioI6 perrud-
ten Sadie geiteat miro, ienft lid auf
unIeren 8eiit unb uniere 2ippen bie
traurige &lage Gbriiti: uGie &inber
oieIer @elt iinb in ibrer art fliiaer
als Die ainoer bes 2i6ts." Gapit
Eius XI. iu6te 1pGbreno leines LAM
gen 8ontififates bie MenIden ouf oie
8efabren oes atbeismus binsupeiIen.
SnsbeIonoere feline gn5pfIifa iiber
Den atbeiltii6en &ommunismus pom
Wfar5 1887 beroient erneute 9luf=
merfiamfeit.
Iber, iagen man6e, tpos Der 81.
Gater in 10 pielen gin5elbeiten BE-
idreibt, fann iib ni6t ereisnen: r8ir
itno elm religioies 8olf; unlere geaie=
rung be5eigt gdtuns Dor ser Heli-
sion, sarantiert Sreibeit bes @elpii.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
Dtr 1r1r 1Bhafr hrH mrltkrtrgra

altf5iebenoen @irti6aftsfrile unter
Soooer = cine Gegierung Elm iolbes
.OtaB BON fataltropbalen 5eblern aufs
gebGuft bot, ipie bas in ben lebten
5ebn ober 5ipolf Sabren Ser oemofra=
til6en Serri6aft Ser San mar, bie
5uoem cine itarfe Reieung 5u Dem
oerbaBten Sotalitarismus an ben Sag
leqte. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09
@iidDinifp fpmmt

IS l6eint ieit5uIteben, 0aB oie Su.
1plet l!Otoht, Dertreten our6 8iitins
ltD, es 5medlnuBig finoet, ibren gops
tott Der Gereintcn Hutionen uuh I'M
Wtonat Septcmber bon orinnen ltatt
BON orauBen 81 betreiben. 9aS 3iel
bleibt unper1noert oas gleicbe: Gr.
lbperung ieOer 3ulommenarbeit fir
tollettioe Siberbeit uno international.
le Moral. Gieie5 Sreiben bat BEL Der
Webrbeit na6ienoe Grbitteruna er-
medt. Wtebr unO mebr miro ser
Munl6 latt, Ser SartuiIezGonl0oie
eln GnOe 5u na6en, notigenfoas
Ourd Elm Observation-Disclosures, oas
fretlld) te6niIh iebr ihDierig pGre,
lpell ooS &etored)t oobei 5ur 9lnpen.
Dung fommen fam.
Die bentid)e Iraae
MQbren0 mir in 9lIten bereits nit
elnem lolden 5lpeitflaiiigen Gerbiir.
oeten ipie Siioz&orea nit Dem Nelt=
tommuntsmus in einem, penn auA
5unddIt nur vlofulen" 9riege licgen,
oenfen Sic neitlihen SiegernGd)te
nun enolid audi an cine geniiie Sid,
rung ibrer ge5lebungen 81 einem
2onoe, Dos ieit 9eginn Der foreori-
Ihen 8eibebniiie faIt BON Der Gitel-
Ieite ser glGtter oeri6punoen lit. Ga-
bel banoelt es lid oiesmal nm ein
Sano, oellen Steaung i'm 6aa elmer
trlegerlihen slusnrtlng oeS 8eit-
Dit 3mllte5 bon ungleid5 groBerer
@lhtlgfeit fiir uniere 8eltpoiition,
(Sortiesuno auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-09

Sa5u fam cine neitere geiQbrlide
entwifIung. Gin 5lue6erle eriff elm
amerifanii6es tSdiff an uno puroe
abgeibohen. Ser 5lieser true ruff
Idle Uniform. IS iinO ~3mil6enidlle"
oieler 9lrt, Oie leiht ibpere Soleen
boben fonnen. S6pn porber naren
Stlmmen laut eelporoen, sic einen
Bropentipfrieg foroerten, uno inn
&ongreB tpuroe am Samstog oie
5oroerung laut, boB mon e5 gu eineal
ltn5Deloeutigen @ntneoer-Sber fon.
men ldlle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Ei psss, psse Toid ln Film

Law and love in Fl Paso in- mediately following the Civil War, as seen by Paramount, are the theme of a picture showing at the Orpheum Theatre tomorrow and Mon- day.
 Starring Gail Russell, John
 Payne, Sterling Hayden and others, the movie is, according to advance publicity, action packed. The picture is in Cine color.
 The story concerns a Charleston lawyer, played by
 Payne, who goes to Ell Paso to renew a romance with his old flame and to settle some busi- ness.
 He is involved in several
 plots and becomes disgusted with the lawlessness and care
 lessness of the Texas courts. He attempts to straighten things out by legal means and when this fails resorts to vio-
 lence.
 There is a climactic battle between the good and bad fac tions and Payne is brought to realize that law and order are the only means to bring peace to the border town.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
NOTICE

The City Clerk has been in- structed to receive applications from persons seeking the posi- tion of city assessor.
 All interested persons are urged to write a letter setting forth their qualifications for the position and submit it to the City Clerk immediately. For luther information call POOP.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

this week by Leo H. Saarela, Territorial Commissioner of Mines.
 The yearly assement work was waived during the war years but must be done this year if the miner is to continue to hold his claim.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Carol Irwin Wed To Sailor

Miss 2 Carolyn June Irwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. D. Irwin of the base, was married last Saturday to George Milton Cole of the navy.
 The bride, who formerly lived in town, has been a stu
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08
Mining Claims
 Must Be W0sJked

It is necessary for persons holding mining claims in the territory to do the required $100 improvement per claim as required by law before July 1, to count for the assement year 1949 to 1850.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

dent at the base school.
 Chaplain John Weise per- formed the ceremony at Hill side Chapel.
 Miss Nancy Wesanen was bridesmaid for Miss Irwin and Paul Tilleman was best man.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

A marriage license has been issued to Senafont Shugak and Vera Kra Utter, both of old Harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

The statement was issued
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-08

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Ind poor sanitation have been re-

and poor sanitation have been re.
ceived from the first batch ot
Formosans to enter the Nationalist
camps. The letters were sent from
the recruits to the provincial Peo-
pies Council.
The Nationalists have ordered
an investigation of their COM
plants.
Most of the complaints origi-
mated in a training camp near
Tainan, on the southwest coast OF
FormoSa. The camp was estab-
lished by American-trained Gen
Sun Li-jen, defense commander
of Formosa. He led China's new
1st Army against the Japanese ir
Burma during World War II.
The Formosans are the first
batch of 5000 scheduled to enter
Evening star., 1950-01-24
|PubIieHousingBaeket
AS a Last Resort by
urban Church Group
By Cospor Nonnes
Siot Sfoff Correspondent

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. pa
guarded Endorsement of public
housing as last resort if private
industry cannot meet the need
will be voted on today by the
Convocation on the City Church
at its meeting here.
A seminar of the convocation,
which has more than 400 dele
gates representing 80 Protestant
denominations, passed a resolu-
ton yesterday stating that If
at present adequate housing can
not be provided by private re-
sources, it becomes the response
bility of Federal, State and local
governments to make proper pro-
vision"
Family Life Most Important.
The statement was one of
four point resolution that as
fserted in it's preamble the total
welfare of people is a primary
concern of the Christian church
and their welfare is best secured
through wholesome family living"
1t declared an effective public
policy to promote and secure ade-
quate housing for all families in
America" was imperative. But it
urged that the building industry
be encouraged ito provide ade-
quate housing. by such means as
assistance for research, for en-
abling action promoting redevel-
opment of blighted urban areas
and through favorable tax policy"
A fourth point said that "in
the provision of housing of any
type, recognition should be given
for the spiritual ministry of the
church to supplement and to REIN
force the family"
Segregation on Agenda.
A statement calling on the
church to take a firm stand
against racial discrimination and
segregation will be taken up to-
day by the convocation. 1t will
urge elimination of segregation
in the church as rapidly as pos
sible and ask that new home mis-
sions enterprises be undertaken
only on a non-segregated basis.
A motion today will urge city
churches to forward cooperative
studies as a method of decid-
ing which denomination will build
in a particular area to avoid too
many churches in sections able to
support only one or two.
Denominational Ties Unimportant.
Five factors influencing people
in joining city churches were
listed yesterday by the Rev.
Kenneth Miller, executive secre-
tary, New York City Mission So
ciety, as accessibility, personality
of the minister, friendliness of the
congregation, program and music.
Mr.. Miller said surprisingly few
people were Influenced by their
denominational ties.
The Rev. Roy A. Burkhart of
the Community Church, Columbus.
yesterday told a seminar that
churches are frequently either
club or a racket" The churches
should offer guidance to the whole
family, and work for teamwork in
all groups, he said.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
How Dr.EdWards'
Helps Folks Who
Need a Laxative

Whenever undigested food clogs
the eintestines and causes constipation
with its bad breath, lack of pep, sal
low skin-take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They work so gently yet thor
oughly giving you such complete and
more naturaL-like bowel movements.
For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards, a
noted Ohio Doctor, relieved his
constipated patients with his Olive
Tablets-now sold by all drugstores.
Olive Tablets are strictly all vege-
table. They work on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and clean waste from
entire intestinal tract giving you
complete satisfaction. 15e, SOC and SOC.
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Nationalist Army training by the
end of May.
Coupled with political unrest
among the islanders and the open
dislike many have shown for the
mainland Chi 1ese, the problem
could become very serious for the
Nationalists, holed up here for a
last stand
War dispatches reported Ma
tionalist planes yesterday attacked
the lower Yangtze River between
Shanghai and Kiangyin. Several
small ships were reported sunk.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
Cordozo Overcrowdinq
Before Board Tuesday

The question Of what to do
about the overcrowding at Car
dozo High School will be taken
up again by the buildings and
grounds committee of the Board
of Education at 10 am. next
Tuesday.
Pending before the board COM
mittee is a proposal submitted by
Evening star., 1950-01-24
IFormosans RESISTING
NationaIistArm
Stage Hunger Strike
BY the Asseciated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. "a
Formosans conscripted into the
Chinese Nationalist army are
showing much unrest.
At least one hunger strike has
been staged. A number have been
detained by Nationalist authorities
They are charged with stirring un-
rest in training camps.
Letters complaining of bad
quarters, poor clothing, poor food
Evening star., 1950-01-24

School Supt. Hobart M. Corning,
which would transfer 500 colored
girls from Cardozo into one wing
of the half-empty Park View
Elementary School.
Evening star., 1950-01-24
ChurIish TV Owner

BUTLER. Pa, Jan. "a R).-Mrs.
Marie c. Oesterling of near Butler
won a divorce yesterday on the
ground that her husband didn't t
like neighbors to share his tele-
vision set. ~
Evening star., 1950-01-24

Both consumption and prices of
Frances ordinary wines showed
increases in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-12-08
HiehIights
ofTodoy's
Programs.
RADIO TODAY.

500, WTOP Songs for Sale:
Andy and Della Russell are special
guests.
1000, WMAL - Boxing: Jimmy
Beau VS.. Irish" Bob Murphy in a
10-round heavyweight bout.
1000, WTOP MGM Theater:
Maurice Evans stars In Tale of
Two Cities"
TELEvlslok TODAY.
100, WTOP Beal Playhouse:
Edgar Allen Poe's Heartbeat" is
dramatized.
500, WNBW-Quiz Kids: Johnny
Lujack, Chicago Bears quarterback;
Andy Psfko, Chicago Cubs out
fielder; Ned Day, famous bowler,
and Banjo Artist Eddie Peabody
join the Quiz Kids.
$3.50, WNBW We, the People:
Sportswriter Grantland Rice pre-
|sents his 1850 All-American foot
ball team.
900, WMAL-Pulitzer Prize Play
house: Hume Cronyn, Colleen Gray,
Blanche Yurka and Quentin Reyn-
olds play leading roles in "The
Ponzi Story"
800, WTOP-Magnavox Theater:
Clem Evans and Cecil Kellaway star
in Hurricane at Pilgrim Hill
800, WNBW-Versatile Varieties:
Film Star Lon Chaney is guest.
1000. WNBW-Boxing: Jimmy
Beau VS.. Irish" Bob Murphy in a
10-round light heavyweight match.
1000, WMAL-Penthouse Party:
Hostess Elsa Maxwell appears.
1890, WTOP-Star of the Fam
lily: Songstress Fran Warren and
child piano whiz, "Sugarchile" Rop-
inson visit Morton Downey.
1880, WMAL - Hollywood Movie
Hits: Vivien Leigh, Rex Harrison,
Cecil Parker and Sara Allgood star
in Storm in a Teacup."
--1o:45, WNBW Greatest Fights
of the Century: Highlights of the
Joe Louis-Al Ettore heavyweight
bout Of September, 1896.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE.
Vincent Youman's "iit the Deck,
Broadway hit of 1927, will be next
weeks show on Musical Comedy
Time (WNBW-Monday. 9:3(
p.mD. Iva Withers, who has been
playing Julie in "Carousel" foI
several years; John Beal and Jack
Guilford will play leading roles
The Hit the Deck" score is the
one which includes "Hallelujah,
Heart of My Heart" and Some.
times I'm Happy" The origina,
Herbert Fields book has beer
adapted for television by Davis
Shaw.
"Bigelow Theater," new drama
series filmed by Jerry Fairbank,
Productions. starts Sunday at
pm. on WTOP-TV. Leading players
in the series will include Virginis
Bruce, Chico Marx, Nancy Kelly
Diana Lynn, Don before, Donale
Woods and others.
Hugh K. Duffield, chairman Of tn,
1851 Community Chest campaign
and other Chest workers will repor
on the drives progress Sunday a
4:30 pm. on WMAL-TV. A secone
Community Chest program il
scheduled by the station for 10 pm
Saturday, December 16.
Sam Brown, whose Music Hall
record program has been a popula,
Washington radio feature for {
number of years, will start 1t Mon
day on WARL. He will be on from
$50 to II am. and 2:30 to 4 pm
Mondays through Saturdays, on tn
Arlington station.
The Presidential Cup Football
Game, in which Texas A. & M. face
eorgia at Maryland's Byre
Stadium tomorrow afternoon, vii
be broadcast by WWDC anc
WASH-FM, starting at 1:25.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

low-income taxpayers generally,
only emphasizes the rapacious
and insatible appetites of those
privileged interests which this
interim bill is obviously intend
ed to serve. Levying no excess
profits tax on corporations and
providing all manner of tax es-
capes for wealthy individuals,
it would transfer to those least
able to bear it the great burden
Of providing for our nations
n E e d in this time of great
crisis.
Imposition of high taxes dur
ing this emergency is inevitable.
Indeed, it is a necessary and
desirable proof of our produc-
tive power and our financial
strength. But it must be made
to bear equitably upon all Of
us, with due regard for ability
to pay and for equality of sacri-
flee"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Unified Action Makes Lcbor Effective
Political Force
BY JACK knoll
Director, Clio Political Action. Committee

Labor Day, 1850, finds labor
a more effective political force
and more determined to elect
TO public office honest, forward
looking public servants than
ever before in the nations his
tory.
This is the result of more uni
fled action than ever before as
we'll as a larger backlog of ex-
perience which we have been
constantly accommodating since
the CIO first went into poll
tics" in 1914.
Today there are few men
running for public office who
dare openly to attack our labor
unions and the broad program
of progressive legislation for
which our unions work. There
are, however, still too many
who pay lip service to that pro-
gram while working to cripple
and eventually abolish it.
In these times, as at no pre-
vious time in our history, a far
seeing democratic program aim
ed at raising and securing the
standard of living of all people
is our staunchest shield and
most potent weapon. We cannot
afford to be deprived of this
protection by men of little faith.
Labor's answer to aggression
whether on the battlefield or
on the economic field-must be
a further extension of our de-
mocracy in all spheres.
The union man or woman
who fails to cast his ballot this
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Labor Willing
To Renew Its
.Pledee-Green

CLEVELAND (LPA) - ALL
President William Green says
that labor is willing to renew
its no-strike pledge of the last
war provided industry makes
no-excess profits g e."
Charging that "war profiteers
are milking the American pub
lie right now, the ALL leader
cited 'unjustified boosts in the
prices of shoes and cigarettes.
Delegates to the convention,
representing 100000 workers,
adopted a. ten-point program for
better job conditions. They said
they will urge Congress to ap-
prove the program which seeks
credit for years spent in mill
tary service, job security, SEMI
ority and other provisions. The.
convention approved demands
for general postal wage increas-
cs of between $500 and $1,000
yearly but left the exact amount
to be determined later by the
unions national officers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
ILGWU To Open
Vest Coast
Health Center

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
Construction of the first union
health center in Western Ameri-
ca is nearing completion. The
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union has announced
its project should be open by
N m b e r. Louis Levq, the
HGWU's Pacific Coast director,
said the center will offer a COM
pIetely equipped diagnostic
clinic. Construction is under
way also for a new union head
quarters building.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Tax Bill Is Brazen Example
Special Interest Legislation

WASHINGTON GPA)-"One
OF the most brazen examples Of
5peciai legislation 70 come be
fore Congress in many years.
That's the way Go President
Philip Murray described the
1850 tax bill, on which Senate
debate started August "a. Muir
rays remarks were contained in
a letter sent on that date to all
members of the Senate.
The CLOS condemnation Of
the measure centers around this
fact: 1T contains no provision
for taxing the excess profits of
corporations although it raises
personal income taxes to their
wartime levels. While imposing
these high wartime tax rates on
the average taxpayer, it contains
more escape matches for wealthy
taxpayers than have ever been
proposed in revenue legislation.
The CIO Presidents letter lists
as escape matches most of the
sections criticized by liberal
Senate Democrats, led by Sen
Hubert Humphrey ID. Mimi.
The Go urges Senator's to
support. the excess profits tax
amendment sponsored by Sen
Joseph c. O'Mahoney ID. Wyo)
and also asked them to strike
out, root and branch, all of the
favors for wealthy taxpayers
which have been written into
it."
"Such special favors for the
rich and powerful" Murray
wrote have no place in any
law, least of all in a law draft
ed for enactment while we are
at war. A report that the FL
nance Committee is drafting a
general sales tax for enactment
next year, and that it is now
considering an excess profits
tax applicable to workers and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
CIO Newsmen Yin
Complete Victory
At WOrLd-TeLegrdm

NEW YORK (LPA) = The
new, two-year contract between
the New York Newspaper Guild
CIO and the World Telegram &
Sun ending a 10-week strike
was a complete victory" Guild
S o k e m n said. The big
Scripps-H Howard paper froze all
jobs for a year, agreed to arbi-
tration of subsequent dismissals
and granted substantial wage
boosts. When the strike began,
AFL and unaffiliated craft
unions assured its success by re-
fusing to cross Guild picketlines.