davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26
By Margaret Russell

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Franklin
Hipsley were hosts at reception
Tuesday evening for 100 guests
/ in celebration of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. John Park
Custis Peter and Miss Carrie Neu-
conner. Pouring were Mrs. Charles
Earl Smithson. Mrs. j. Hanley
Smith, Miss Laura Smithson, Mrs.
Karl Pitt and Mrs. Madolin
Hodgson.
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson was
hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Irving
C. Norwood of Seattle, Wash, and
her nephew. Mr.. Irving c. Nor
wood of San Francisco, Calf,
who are Mrs. Wilson's house
guests. Other guests were her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Keech Wilson and family.
Mrs. Joseph Mcguire enter
tanned at a luncheon Friday in
honor of Mrs. Norwood.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hunt have
as their holiday weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dunn of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Y. Hough-
ton left Wednesday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays as the
guests of Mr.. Houghton's parer>
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houghton
of Wellesley, Mass.
Mrs. James Cunning has as her
guests her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
and their daughter, Sandy, of
Wilmington, Del, for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Graham
were hosts at a Thanksgiving
dinner. Their guests were 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ward Scott
Miller and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Graham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. STROBE
are the weekend guests of the
formers brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson c. Rose
Iof Ardmore, Pa.
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton has as her
guests for the weekend Mr.. and
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ing major Of the Netherlands
Military Mission. has matrimony
in mind. At his farewell party
t'other day he was making a
special point Of introducing
friends to red haired Anne Bryan
OF Mississippi; conf1ded to sew
eral that she is THE one.
Elegant looking Frances Rosso
arrived in town this week end
Evening star., 1950-11-26

from her home in Florence, Italy,
for her annual United States win
ter visit. She landed in New York
Tuesday and whether or not she
will tear right off to Evanston.
Ill.,. to see her parents or stay put
here where she has more family,
loads of friends and an apart
Evening star., 1950-11-26
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D-7


ment, she hasn't decided yet
Goodlooking Olive Clapper Of the
home town, has a story in the
current Coronet magazine en-
titled, What It's Like to be q
Widow" with q world Of advice
about predatory males.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Be0Ie
Continued From Page DID

CONTINUED From Page D-l.)
stamping grounds in Washington
on the same trip when she visits
Margret Thors. daughter of the
Icelandic Minister.
While in the romance depart
ment, it looks as though Baron
John Melville van Carnbee, retir-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
IF We Work Them
Too long. Well
A Fine.
Say Employers

ST. LOUIS (LPA) - They
wouldn't agree to overtime be-
cause ii wasn't done in their in
dustry, but they would agree to
be fined if they "flagrantly vio-
lated" the maximum set on work
hours. That's what the 10 whole
sale bakeries here agreed to in
settling the 12-day strike of 700
AFL bread wagon drivers.
The men, who worked so to
66 hours weekly, wanted over
time pay. The companies instead
agreed to set up a union-man-
agement committee, three mem
bers from each side, to review
violations of the 10 to 101s hour
maximum day won by the I'M
ion. The first breach will cost
from 500 to $500; the second,
from $500 to $1,000; and the
third, to be determined by the
committee.
The strike, which idled most
of the 900 bakers, resulted in an
So increase, retroactive to June
l., and a So increase in 1851 and
1852. The drivers had been paid
$50 a week. The work-week was
reduced to 81 hours for city de-
livereymen, 81 for suburban de-
liverymen, and go hours for
country drivers.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
1850 ToIedo's
Flower Show
.Saturday0et.14
Will Include Many
ForaI Arrangements
By RefoiI Florists

Toledo's 1850 Flower S h o w
will start Saturday, October IA,
according to announcement to-
day of Welfare Director Arthur
Gratop and Parks Commissioner
Ralph Girkins.
The showing of chrysanthe-
NUNS will be more extensive
than ever before, due to the fact
that more h 10000 plants
were set out at the House of
Correction at White house, in
addition to those planted in the
triangle at the corner of Huron
and Beech Streets, and in an
a r e a adjacent to the Federal
Building on Spielbusch Ave.
Civic c e r Gardener Will
liam Birse and his crew have
begun transfer of some of the
plants from the House of Cor
rection grounds and their re-
planting has already started on
the Erie Street side of the
Safety Building.
The Fall Flower Show will
get under way with a Saturday
and Sunday-October ID and Is
combined Safety Building and
Civic Center Mall showing. The
Safety Building inside display
will include floral arrangements
of eighteen local retail florists in
the first floor corridor, and a
varied exhibition featuring fall
picnic arrangements, flower S
and a b e settings in the two
large Municipal Court Rooms,
to be sponsored by the Toledo
Garden Forum.
Mrs. E. Benz. Gillette, presi-
dent of the Garden Forum has
named Mrs. f. B. A~shenfelter,
chairman of the committee to
handle their display.
The outdoor Civic c e n t e r
Mall showing of NUNS will be
augmented by displays of sew
eral of the larger landscape
architects and growers of the
Toledo area. The outdoor ex-
hibit will continue for a week
or ten days following the Octo-
Der ID opening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Murray Lincoln Backs
Ferguson For Senate

that democratic group action in
the free enterprise system will
solve economic problems"
Mr.. Lincoln also said. "The
Farmers of Ohio al never for
get that S e a or Taft voted
against our soil conservation
program, which means so much
to Ohio Farmers. And we can
never forget that Senator Taft
voted against the school lunch
program. We can never forget
that Senator Taft voted against
funds for the Commodity Credit
Corporation on June rs of this
year. And no Ohio Farmer can
forget that Senator Taft in 1919,
voted against additional crop
storage facilities, though this
year, an election year, he was
forced to change his position.
These votes, along with the
things that we've been talking
about, prove conclusively that
Senator Taft does not act in the
best interests of the Farmers of
Ohio"
During his discussion of for
eign policy, Mr., Lincoln said,
AT least the Senator has been
consistent in his inability to rec
ognize and suggest answers to
international problems, for in
September last year, he voted
against military assistance to
nations who signed the North
Atlantic Pact and, in May of
this year, he not only voted to
cut down on Marshall Plan
funds but also voted against the
Foreign Economic Assistance
Act of 1850, which contained
$100, 900 900 in aid to South Ko-
rea. This unenviable record of
an inability to see that the mill
tary welfare of the United States
is tied up in the military de-
tense of other free nations of
the world, is a glazing example
of betraying the trust of the peo-
pie Of Ohio. We are now engag-
ed, with other freedom-loving
members of the United Nations,
in a struggle which may very
well set off more guns, affect
ing all the nations of the world
| very frankly don't see how any
of us can sleep calmly while
trusting a man to represent us
in Washington who blindly ig-
nores the fact that welfare
is dependent on what happens
in the rest of the world"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Press Agents
Also Fighting
Public Housing

SAN FRANCISCO (LPA) -
Whitaker & Baxter is the ad-
vertising form master mindine
h e current campaign of t h {
American Medical Association
against "socialized medicine"
Whitaker & B e r, it has
been learned, is also directing
h propaganda in California
against public housing. Oppo.
nents of low-cost public housing
are pounding the drum for
Proposition No. 10, which will
be voted on at the election Nov
7. Proposition No. 10 woul d
have the effect of killing public
housing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Well, Declare

Representative Clare E. Hoff-
man, Republican, State of Mich
igan, on Saturday, September
23rd, 1850 said in the congress
sional record:
Republicans are poor, pure
and honest, and there Is no rea-
son why they should be other
wise. The party, at least nation
ally, has neither enough money
or influence to tempt any crook
ed individuals Republicans
eek to welcome those Demo
rats who h a been ousted
from their traditional political
home.
At long last, here is a haven
or THE Independent Carpet
Dagger" Frazier Reams.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Strike Convinces
y. S. Gypsum Co.
After 2-Yeur Stall

~ALABASTER, Mich. (LPA)-
A one-week strike has finally
convinced the US Gypsum Co.
here that its employees mean
business.
Local 371, CIO h e m i C a /
Workers, won an NLRB election
in 1948. Gypsum refused to rec
ognize the union. Early this
year it announced the union did
not still represent a majority,
and a second NLRB election was
held. The union won, 112 to /.
Still refusing to bargain, the
company tried as a bride a uni
lateral but small wage hike. The
local finally struck. A week lat
er an agreement was reached,
providing wage increases of IL
to Is cents, defining working
conditions and setting up griev-
ance machinery.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
BrOphy To Represent CIO
Free Trade Unions At JlV.

John Brophy, veteran Go Of
fetal, has been appointed to the
New York office of the Interna-
tional Confederation of Free
Trade Unions, through which the
ICFTU maintains its represen-
tation at the United Nations ,
Mr.. Brophy has received a
leave of absence from the Cfs
in order to accept the assign
ment from the ICFTU. For the
past several years, he has been
director of industrial union coun-
ellis for the Go. : @ng
In 1949, Mr.. Brophy was a,
member of the CLIO delegation
to the preliminary conferences
at Geneva, Switzerland, at which
plans for creation of the ICFTU
were first discussed by repre-
sentatives of trade union groups
in some 40 nations. .~s
During the summer of 1850,
Mr.. Brophy was CIO representa-
tive of an ICFTU delegation to
Asia that spent two months dis
cussing organiZational and eco
nomic problems with leaders or
free trade unions in every non
Communist nation on that con.
tinent. ssaas
The International Confedera-
ton of Free Trade Unions has
been granted Category A" con-
sultative status by the United
Nations Economic and Social
Council.
Category A" consultants are
entitled to participate in meet
ings of the Economic and Social
Council, to suggest items for the
Councils agenda, and to attend
meetings of the Councils nine
commissions.
On previous occasions, the
ICFTU has indicated that 1t in
tends "to come forward with
positive proposals relating to
economic and social conditions
in various parts of the world"
The ICFTU also contemplated
using its New York office Il
liason work with trade unions
throughout North America.
Mr. Brophy was born in Eng
land in 1888 and came to this
country as a boy. He joined the
United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca in 1899, and held a number
of positions in that organization.
He has been connected with the
Clio since its creation In the
autumn of 1888.
During World War ii, he was
a member Of the War Labor
Board and the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment
Practices. His home is in Wash-.
ington, DC.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Clio Textile Raise
Nay Set Pattern
For Wooden Workers

NEW YORK (LPA) - A vol.
untary 12-cent pay boost has
been granted $4,000 employees
of A m Wooden Co. ir
Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land, New York and Kentucky
The contract does not expire un-
til Feb. /.
CIO Textile Workers Presi-
dent Emil Rieve said he expect
ed the voluntary raise to set q
pattern for 10000 other wooden
and worsted workers.
Another 500 TWUA members,
at Taftville, Conn. have won an
immediate 10 percent wage in
crease, with an additional 5 per-
cent in 1851 and 1852. The pact
also includes an escalator rails
ing pay one cent every time the
cost of living index goes up LA
points.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Continued from Page l

coin said, "Only several months
ago, large numbers of public in
terest groups got together in
Washington to work out a pro-
gram that would aid in the ex-
tension Of housing on a large
scale throughout the entire
country. After numerous meet
ings, these people decided that
the best solution to their prob
lem could be found in the ap-
plication of the cooperative REA
principle to this large and COM
plicated problem. They came to
this conclusion only after extern
sive examination of not only the
success of REA on a nationwide
scale, but after a full recogni-
ton of the fact that housing
might be an even more compli-
Gated and expensive endeavor to
which to apply coop principles.
But Senator Taft, not believing
fundamentally in the REA idea,
couldn't bring himself to believe
either in the extension of this
idea to housing. In fact, not long
ago, when this subject came up
in an interview with some news
paper correspondents, he stated
to them that he thought that
people just didn't have a desire
to get together in cooperatives
to solve the housing problem.
Yet, at the same time, even Sen
ator Taft has to admit that large
scale builders in the nation -
in five years since the war -
haven't provided all the housing
that is still needed in the coun-
try. What Senator Taft doesn't
seem TO appreciate is that not
only is it going to take the large
and experienced builders to do
the job, but that it is going to
take, also, a conscientious, hard
driving effort on the part of peo-
pie everywhere to provide a
complete solution to the prob
lem. Believing in the "trickle-
down theory" though, he can't
bring himself to accept the fact
that m people can,
through their own efforts, solve
their own problems. Most of our
economic problems today are
complex ones for which there is
no easy answer. Answers de
mand the organized efforts OF
many people. The farmers OF
Ohio, will, ! am certain, testify
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Hudson Workers End
Wildcat Strike At
Request OF Union

DETROIT (LPA) - A four.
d a y wildcat strike by 10000
members of United Auto Work
ers Clio at the Hudson Motor
Car Co. was squashed by inter
national union leaders Oct. 2 so
that the grievances in dispute
could be negotiated. The strikers
agreed to return w h e JAW
Regional Director Norman Mat
thews said the international
would negotiate the dispute, and
authorize a strike If 1t becomes
necessary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGE
MENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE
ACT or CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. AS
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1888. AND
JULY z, 1916
UNION JOURNAL
published weekly
for Oct. 1. l04e - Oct. 1. 1850

" TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
at TOLEDO. OHIO published weekly
County OF Lucas for Oct /, le4e - oct 1, 1850
State 81 Ohio sA
Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Walter Murphy, who having been duly sworn accord
TO law, deposes and avs that he Is the Business Manager of the Toledo Union
journal ant that te following is. 10 the best of his knowledge and belief
. ne statement of the ownership, managementand II a daily weekly. semi
weekly o t1weeky newspaper. the crculston). etc. of the aforesaid pub
location for the date shown In the above caption, required by the act of
August "a, 1912 as amended by the acts Of March 3, 1888. and July q 1946
tsecuon $50. Postal Laws and Regulations, to wit:
!. That the James and address of the publisher editor, managing editor
and business managers are;
Publisher ~ Local ~ UAWcIo. 45 Winthrop st, Toledo TO- Ohio.
Editor - Walter Murphy. 425 Winthrop ST. Toledo TO- Ohio.
Business Manager - Walter Murphy. AIS Winthrop st, Toledo 10. Ohio
That III owner is uf owned by a corporation. it's nan and address
must oe stated m also Immediately Hereunder the names an address of
stockholders owning or holding ne per cent or more of total amount of
STOCK. IL not owned by a corporation the name and addresses of the indt-
vdual owners must be given. II owned by a firm. company, or other unin-
eorporated concern. its name and address as we'll as those IL eah individual
member nus be givenl Local No ~, uAw-cIo. 425 Winthrop st, Toledo
TO- Ohio.
That the known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders
o oher securities are tf there are none. so state) None.
4 That the average number Of copies OF each issue of this publication
sold o. distributed through the mails o. otherwise to paid subscribers during
during TN Twelve months preceding the date shown above is "a 1870 This In
formation Is required from daily. weekly semiweekiy. and tiweeky news
papers only
Walter Murphy
Business Manager
Sworn to en- subscribed before m this and day of October 1880 Francis
y Reno Notary Public Lucas County, Ohio.
my Commission expires August az 1881
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Senators Hear Tale
Of Labor Spies
On Waterfront

WASHINGTON CLPA)-The
Senate subcommittee on labor
management relations heard a
grim tale of labor spies on the
waterfront at hearings Sept. 25
and 20. Paul Hall, first vice.
president of the Seafarers Inter
national Union-AFL, told how
the Cities Service Oil Co. tried
to keep union seamen off its
tankers by employing a spy ring
run by ex-Coast Guard officers
and an attorney named William
Lage. Sen. James E. Murray
said the evidence showed ella
grant violations of federal and
state laws against labor espion-
age.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
J&L. Republic
TO Sforf ToIks
With SfeeIWcrkers

PITTSBURGH GPA) - Two
steel producers have agreed to
open negotiations with the CIO
Steelworkers Oct. 9, instead of
Insisting on waiting until Nov. /,
the date set in the contract. They
are Jones Il Laughlin and Re-
public Steel.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
Price Index rs Percent Over Pre-Korean Level

WASHINGTON LPA)-Tex-
tiles, metals and chemicals adj
vanced in price for the week
ended Sept. 26, the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics reported Sept.
20. However, lower livestock
and meat prices pushed the av-
erage wholesale price index
down two-tenths of one percent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06
HAYWOOD To Coordinate
Councils Activities

recently been named to serve
the international Confederation
of Free Trade Unions. Mr..
Brophy, on leave from the CIOr
is a member of the ICFTU's
New York staff, which acts as
that organizations liaison with
the United Nations.
In a letter to CLIO state and
local councils, President Muir
ray said: II am sure that you
will give Vice-President Hay
wood the same fine degree OF
cooperation that you have ex-
tended to Brother Brophy In the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

CIO Vice-President Allan s,
Haywood has been assigned to
the supervision and coordination
of the activities of CLOS several
hundred states, county and city
industrial union councils.
President Phillip Murray, in
announcing Mr. Haywood's new
assignment, pointed out that it
would be In addition to h S
other duties as a vice-president
of the Clio and director of
organization.
John Brophy, for many years
director of the Clio Department
of Industrial Union Councils, has
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

However, the index stood at
1894 per cent, which was 1.3
per cent over month ago, and
11.2 per cent over the same week
in 1949. Excluding farm prod
ucts and food prices, the index
was rs per cent over the pre-
Korean level.
Farm prices climbed to 10 per
cent over the pre-Korean level,
the Agriculture Department re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

ported, but were 10 per cent be-
low the record high in January
1948.
BIS reported hikes in the
prices of Is of the Is important
foods during the first two weeks
of September. BIS put the re-
tail food price index as of Sept.
Is at 207.3, or 1.3 percent above
June Is, before the Korean out
break.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-10-06

Q-V-A has been paying to
lenders, on behalf of borrow
ers, a percent of the amount
of the guarantee up to $4,000
on CT loans. Will VA con-
tinue to pay the A percent on
the new guarantee which may
be as high as $500?
A-The law specifically
provides that the amount paid
to the lender by VA will be
4 percent of the first $4,000
of the guarantee, or a maxi
mum of S16O.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

one of the most heavy quartered
animals sold. A. o. Turner, Poison,
was the buyer at $780,
Representative Sales
Other representative sales include:
Tom Watson, Hobson, son of Sill
yer Casper, to Nick Vlinker, Choteau,
at $1,025; Warren Hereford ranch,
Sun Stan Domino LIST, proven herd
bull, to Ernest Wight, Hall, at 81, 575;
Warren, a son of Proud Star, to j.
L. Faw, Big Timber, at ST. 900.
Herrin Hereford ranch, Helena, a
son of BCR Advance Battle I'd, to
Mission ranch, Livingston, at $1,000;
Henry Shank, Bozeman, a son of
Royal Aster, to Felix Hill, Geyser,
at $685.. A. c. Bayers, Twin Bridges,
a grandson of Evan Mischief, to Dan
Mahoney, Townsend, at 1910; Bodine,
son of Tama Heritage 9Th, to
George Tronrud, Melville, at $685.;
and from a Harrie Landers & Son,
Wilsall, consignment, a son of Victor
Bracket 9th to M & o Ranches, Salt
Lake City, Utah, at 1925.
Two bulls from the Alfred Nickles,
Bozeman, consignment sold at 81 $50
and $1,625, respectively, to Frank
Kuntz, Whitehall, and Louis Gross
field, Big Timber
Parkes Bull Second High
Second top selling bull of the sale,
son of RS Super Princeps from
the Archie Parkes herd at Vaughn,
sold to Ben Arnold, Broadview, at
! $1,000.
The ''Sim of Highwood" Hereford
sale in Bozeman set up the highest
average ever attained in the Gala
tin. Officials promised that every
succeeding sale would retain and i'm
prove on the quality of the Herefords
entered at the Winter fair sale.
Plans are being laid to make it one
of the outstanding "show window
sales of the northwest.
H. B. Sager was the auctioneer
Herb Jillson, Billings, the sale man
ager.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

man, won the last bid. His price,
$4,000.
The reserve champion came from
the herd of Carl Stimson, Spring
Hill Angus, Belgrade. This bull sold
to Bill Gleed, Lima, for $1,000. Bill
Whalen, Miles City, bidder-up on
the two champion bulls, purchased a
proven herd bull at $1,650. This bull,
Gazon Sd of Bordulac, was consigned
by Clyde Bradley, Bozeman.
And Champion Female
Harrer was the consignor, again, of
the champion female, Evening Erica
C. M. I'd. P. c. Fender, Belt, was the
buyer at 1850 Fender very likely
saved money in his purchase of the
champion, for from this point in the
female offering on, the price was
higher on the quality animals on
which he bid.
The reserve champion, Stimson
bred heifer, was purchased by Joe
Lee, Belgrade, for 1850. Bryan Cor
bett & Sons, Choteau, purchased an
other Stimson heifer at an even ST.
900. On third Stimson heifer, Lee
and Fender were again contending
bidders. Lee took the heifer home
for $1,650. The next day she had a
calf and Lee had a whole herd of
cattle. Lee, incidentally, is relative
ly new breeder in the Gallatin, hav-
ing started his herd couple of years
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Domino S. to Mungas Bros Phil
ipsburg, at $3.50.
The new partners. Howard Lewis
and Leo Jarboe, Bozeman, were
much pleased with results of the
sale and were reported to have said
that the market was good. Their
single entry in the sale, grandson
of BCR Advance Domino 21st, was