davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30

80 am. and it is the morning af-
ter we left New'York. Our next
stop is in Africa, at Dakar, the
stronghold of French Africa. I
always get a thrill when |. think
of Dakar and the role Felix Eboue
the great black governor of French
Equatorial Africa, played in the
second world war. Let me tell you
about it next week.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
VISIT TO LIBERIA
Continued From Page 2

Continued From Page
hion.
The Portuguese appear to be a.
greeabl people. They have what
seems to be a pleasant curiosity
toward a colored visitor. You have
a feeling that if you spoke their
language you could easily become
well acquainted with them. Portu-
gal refused to go into World War
II and traded with both sides end
ing up very prosperous, it is said.
Some of the ancient iron and
brass casting, especially that of
lost wax process which was done
by Africans centuries ago, is
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30
Nitelife In
New York
By Alvin Moses
Exhibits and Profiles

By Alvin Moses
Exhibits and Profiles
NEW YORK (ANP)- ART
CRITICS, WITH WHOM l con-
verse with weekly, do not agree
entirely with the master Italian
painter : sculptor Rafoul Giacom-
mette that Realism is finished and
perhaps abstraction is finished and
that there is no motive in what
one tries to do in the realm of
modern painting and sculpture.
In my humble layman-opinion,
| take a more cheerful view of
the subject. l feel that Paris, CT
tadel of the modern Art world is
neither dead nor dying from the
lack of creative spirit.
IN a T1afl0m LIBRARY
l say our youngmasters-of-to-
morrow advisedly. The other night
I was asked to cover an exhibit
featuring the work of a number
of young colored artists of both
sexes held in the West 136th
Street Uptown Library branch.
I can never quite thank you my
friend Childish Green, enough for
driving me over to view this ex-
hibit, it left me breathless if not
altogether speechless you old
sters, those of you who have full
grown children, should get the
acknowledgements" and hike
over to the aforementioned insti-
tuition for the most exciting and
educational evening you've ex-
perienced for a long time. You
could do much worst than dig
deep into your purses and pur-
chase one Of these etchings or
paintings. The artist may n day
own a name in modern art circles
that will make his-or-her early ex-
hibts invaluable from many points
of view. ,
Liked Work OF
Arthur Hardie
In all there are 70 pictures de-
picting the creative moods of three
young artists; namely Norma Nor
gan, Harvey Cropper and Arthur
Hardie.
All are going places in their
life'sprofession and one can easily
trace the hallmark of the respect
i've artists work upon careful
scrutiny. In the case of Hardy, a
Cardinal Mayes high school 1913
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30

/ ger of the Black Eagle Airlines
Inc, (export division), the Black
Eagle hobnobs with leading Am
erican industrialists, members OF
the protocol, and world-citizens
whose names make newspaper
headlines. | saw an official au-
thorization that places at his sole
disposal 10000 bags of Gusta-
malan coffee Millions of dol
lars stand behind his studied
judgement and business dealings.
His charming wife, Essie JUL
an, was flown recently to Guata-
mala with all the pomp and cere-
mony usually reserved for a Bar
bara Hutton. She will be the guest
of that government for about six
months. 49,.
While in Switzerland, the Black
Eagle picked up a few gifts for
his wife and daughter! namely
three lovely diamonds (blue-
Whitley set in carved white gold.
He now wears a buckle of virgin
gold, bearing his initials, a Chro-
no-Tachometer watch with a band
| that makes your eyes pop. The
| watch was presented to Col. JUL
an at Guatamalan Embassy in
| Washington =. Important to this
| picturesque business executive is
| the burning desire to right an af-
ront to Negroes due to decadent
| immigration laws now in existence,
Said the Immediately attireo
colonel:
calvin, you have been my
| friend for 25 years and you know
| that | am a tireless fighter or
matters of discrimination and stu
pid Inequalities. | am proud to
tell you that upon my return tc
Guatemala my primary project viii
be seeing that Ngroes are NJ long
err debarred from entering this
country where one is measured by
his brain and ability and not by
| the color of his skin"
Here is an interesting story
about the colonel you might EN-
joy.
Back in 1913 when the Black
Eagle was speeded to Harlem
hospital for an emergency gal
bladder operation, he ingratiatec
himself into the hearts of attend
ing nurses, with a very special
gift. One day the subject Of 6
television set cropped up, as such
matters do, in hospital wards.
still weak from his operation, Ju-
liam requested a telephone ano
tContinued on Pare ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-30

shadings exceptionally we'll for one
of his year.
By numbers, | liked the Hardy
exhibits as follows: IL, II, Is,
55, 70 and 73. In the likeness of
his mother, Mrs. Daisy Hardie, he
succeeds in capturing her marked
Indian characteristics and deter
minaation amazingly we'll. The
same was true ofthe etching titled
"Aunt Hemerdie," (Mrs. Cleo
Green). Here again the poise and
charm of the subject is faithfully
portrayed. | instantly recognized
the proud "Aunt' in person when
she entered the room.
The Morgan"
Hands : Lifelike
Norma Morgan started to draw
from the time she learned to
write. Her exhibits No. 49,, Hand
of an Old Woman; 80, the Elk
Jockey; "A, Tired Traveller grip
| ped my attention as I am certain
it will yours. Miss Morgan is a
master of detail. Those "hands''
did everything but reach out and
grasp yours.
Unless, I am permitting en-
thusiasm to run away with logic,
| predict both of these youngsters
are less than three years away
from full recognition as leading
American painters. I would like
| stock and barrel to the Museum
of Modern Art in midtown Man
to see this exhibition moved lock
haitian.
1t might easily result in recogni-
ton of these three young masters
by such as the Whitneys, Durye-
as, and Waterburys, all are scions
of vested wealth and lifelong art
patrons.
Harvey Chopper has a large
number of exhibits. The ones ]
fingered over longest were 81.
| Carriebant Sunset; 20, A Wall be-
tween Us; So, Oak on E~dgecombe
Avenue; 6, Derelict; and 27:
Bottles. In addition to scholastic
work at Cardinal Hayes H. S..
| where he did all of the drawings
in the yearbook, Hardie studied
for a year at the Art Students
league; and two years at "Lipa'
Sher-Ker". He has lived-and.
breathed drawing from the time
he learned to hold a pencil. His
desire is to study in Paris, Mil
an, and other old world art cent.
ers.
| Colonel Hubert Julian Speaks
A flesh-and-blood portrait OF
super-salesmanship that touches
the capital cities of the globe is
dashing Col. Hubert Fauntleroy
Julian, the famed Black Eagle anc
just now chairman of the purch'
asing board for the Gustamalar
Armed Forces. -.
AS president and general mana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Tuesday with Mrs. Minnie Friend
Sand Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Oakman and
chuilGrcn, Of Akron, Ohio, spent the
past week here with Mr. and Mrs
Russell Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Griffin.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moser and chill
dren of White House, Pa, were guests
of her mother, Mrs. Molly Fike ever
the weekend. Miss Lila Moser return
ed home with her parents after a
weeks visit here with her grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank AhOmes, Miss
Mae Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Garletts and son, of Sabraton, w. Va,
were sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Devine.
Mrs. Blanche Guard, California,
and son. Pete, of Pittsburgh, are
guests Of relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pyle and son,
Richard and daughter Darline, Pitts
burgh, Pa, visited Miss Title Engle-
hart, Accident and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Black, here on Sunday.
Mrs. John Williams and children,
Joyce and Daryl, Miss Mary Murphy,
David Pryor and Jimmy Spear spent
Monday in Oakland.
Rev. Howard Hall and family at
tended the Friend Reunion at Sang
Run Sunday. Following church ser
vices that evening in the Sang Run
Church they were entertained at
dinner at the home of Fred Hoye at
Sang Run.
Mr. and Mrs Orval Rush attended
the Ryan Reunion at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Ryan, Brandonville,
w. Va, on Sunday. The Ryans will
observe their Gath wedding anniversa-
~ on Sunday August 9th.
Mr.. L. II. Frazee, Mr. H. H..
Huckenstein and son, jim, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Miss Hazel Schlossnagle.
Miss Lillian Fike, Cumberland,
spent a few days with her mother
Mrs. David Fike.
Sgt and Mrs. Winston Teats re-
turned to Washington after a week
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Black, Con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

| fluence, Pa. were Monday evening
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black.
Wilbur Hutzel returned home after
spending a few days with Henry Glass
and family, Cove.
Miss Vida Schroyer is spending this
week with Mrs. Minnie Fike, of Hazel
ton, w. Va.
Miss Shirley Friend attended the
All-star high school football game
at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson and Mr..
James Watson, Connellsville, Pa.
visited Mrs. Grace Plaskett and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Trimpey,
Markleton, Pa were Wednesday eve
ming visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
VanSickle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowdermilk
and children, Baltimore, arrived Mon
dav for vacation here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham had as
their Wednesday dinner guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Lehman and daugh-
ter, Margaret Ann and Earl Westrick,
FIT. Wayne, Indiana, Jimmy Haenft-
ling, Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Haenftling and daughters, Joyce and
Kathy and Mrs. John Haenftling,
Accident.
Mrs. Ernest Friend and daughter
Shirley, visited in Rvesville and Fair
mont, w. Va. on Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fike, Star June
ton, Pa, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Schroyer.
Miss Nellie Friend spent Sunday
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, near
Elder Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and
sons, New York City, were Sunday
guests of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sines spent
Friday in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle spent
Saturday in Uniontown with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd VanSickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Savage and
John 7. Savage spent a week in Balti-
more, with relatives and friends
Mrs. Ralph Fike and daughter, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Training Meeting Held

Food project cnairmen Of the
Homemakers' clubs we're given a
training meeting on Buffet Meals
by Miss Eleanor X. Dearborn, home
demonstration agent, at Zion Luther
an church kitchen in Accident August
IT.
Attending were Mrs. Frank Spoer-
lein, Mrs. Robert Alexander, Acct
dent; Mrs. Jonas Beachy, Bittingcr;
Mrs. Mary DeBcrry, Deer Park; Mrs.
A. f. Neil. Friendsvillc; Mrs. Fred
Livengood, Mrs. Wilson Bills, Grants
vile; Mrs. George VAIL, Jr., Hoyes; ;
Mrs. Leslie j. Stanton, Mars Hill;
Mrs. Earl Peterson, Mt. Lake Park;
Mrs. Catherine Spoerlein, Oakland.
Members prepared and served Il
buffet luncheon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
Reservations Filled at New
Germany and Harrington

Reservations at the Harrington
Manor and New Germany forest area
cabins remained filled for this week,
most IF the campers being from Bal
timcre, Washington or nearby areas.
at Harrington this week are Mrs
Wayne Scanlon, Tacoma Park; Abra-
ham Ncustadter, Washngton Robert
Lacdlcin, Pittsburgh; Harold Sus-
kin, Arlington; r. B. Musgrave,
Joseph Il. lIirschman, Mrs. Frederick
Wagner, G. f. Schomann, Jr, Il.
Bruce TaN lor, Mrs. Norval King,
Sam Polakof, NJ. Jastrow Levin and
Leo J. Clark, Baltimore.
At New Germany are Cecil Hobbs,
Falls Church,; Miss Marion Curling,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Winston Tcats and son were Wcdncs-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fike, near town.
Mr. and Mrs. l., j. Warthcn and
Miss Eleanor Daley spent Monday
in Parsons, W. Va with relatives
VIM Marty, Baltimore, spent Tues
day here. His two daughters Mary
and Jean who spent several weeks
here with relatives, returned to Balti-
more with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schlossnaglc
and daughter, Sandy, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Clarence Nick
low and son, Colt, Accident, and Clark
and son, Nicky of Terra Alta, spent
Sunday and Monday in Baltimore
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hart and sons.
w. II. Haenftling, Accident, visited
his sister, Mrs. VIM. Durham, Friday.
Mrs. Robert Bowser and daughter
Carole, were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fcarer
Markleysburg, Pa.
Mrs. Johnny Mccullough and son
spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. O.
q. Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fikc and son
were sunday evening dlnnef guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
George Nichols and Harry VanSick-
lie of Uniontown, Pa. spent Sunday
/ here with Clyde VanSicllle and family.
Mrs. Charles Rush was a Sunday
dinner guest of her mother, Mrs. Asa
B. Friend and Hubert Friend and
family at Hoyes. They all attended
the Friend Reunion at Sang Run in
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Spaw and daugh-
ter of Uniontown, Pa. were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hile-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Schroyer and
sons spent a few days last week in
Markleysburg, Pa. visiting friends.
Mrs. Harold Thomas, Mrs. Herbert
Shaffer and daughter, and Mrs. Glen
Dixon and daughter of Brandonville,
w. Va, were Friday guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. Orval Rush. Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Shaffer and son.
Larry of Oakland, were Sunday guests
of the Rush's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24
FRIENDSVILIE
Church Service


Methodist services for Sunday Au-
gust 9th: Hoyes 11:15 a. M and
FL endsville 500 p. m. Rev. Hall will
have charge of the Installation Ser
vice of the W.S.C.S. at the Blooming
Rush church Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Church News
Misses Pearl and Sadie Frazcc will
entertain members Of Circle , of the
W.S.C.S. at their home. August 30th
Mrs. Ellen HumEerson entertained
members of Circle , of the WS.C.S.
at her home Tuesday evening.
The Methodist Junior Choir viii
sing over Rev. Davis Radio Program
"Harbor of Light on Station WMBS
at Uniontown. Pa, on Saturday morn
ing at 500 standadr time.
Birth
MIR and Mrs. Playford Durham,
UniontoWn, Pa. announce the birth
of daughter. Linda Diane on Aug
ust llth. Playford is a grandson Of
Nh. and Mrs. George Durham of
I'rionisvillc.
S. :. Class Picnic
Mrs. Evangeline Glenn entertained
mcmters Of her Lutheran Sunday
School Class at picnic at the Somer-
field, Pa. Beach on Friday afternoon.
IIt SlOuB eIJONGu Il lllpN It III Olloll-
town. Pa, afterWard. Present were:
Martha Hoff, Virginia and Dorothy
Shoemaker, Betty DERRICK, Betty Lou
Friend. Evelyn Sisler and the hostess
and her daughter, Bonnie.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wahl. Of near
Accident entertained % boys and girls
at party last Thursday honoring
their daughter Ruth AIMS 18th
birthday at the home of Mrs. Vail. in
F'ricndsvillc.
= : p;.;,,;o
NJ Sn"n, Cnsto,. and o,or,bo,s Of
bor Iutbnran Snndav Scboni Class
an i,,,aJ :. r'ia,,i., ~ H. ana ond az
t taH ,vl'aJ f+ a. ,ne cast gu" VI
porl,r.,I.,
NJ w Il DaiIo,, rro,.,.. Alto sno,+
ra,,. d',, ,,.a ,Itb 6a, 80 H..
WaitLar "'''' ~
N1rs .tP,,d" E,;ord .,d do,,rb+o,.
,.;t;+nd NJ Cb,,.ioI r Tbo,,'a. ana
(b;iJrar - Samd Snrinr on W. Wndnns.
d.,,,
H.. p q An,on and .hildro,
A.'iIon+ ,,, c,,n'i,,, ''ilt,,.. ~ NJ
and Wrs a + Mi
ON NJ. -. crn.s Ro,ton visited
f,.,aij.. t,,,, ,t,,,,I,, i'''' ''"'
NLrs Goo,.ro K;""o,. ,nd So, Of Oak
nil ,.;;tad t,,, ,,,tl ,',.' NJ VIII,
M ~, Nfandn,, '''''''
A.. ,nJ NJ cl,,do cooror +,
and danirbtc' If EIdor in vera
Tno.,l",' n,onin,, ,.it i1," If Mr. and
Mr.. pHI,,b Eil-o
NJ. aud NJ. Charles IIo,ring and
d,nmb+n, If Wa.bintrton snnnt tba
,ali, ,,l bo,' ,,.;tI NJ. a"J Nh
WaIti, ''' Frinnd T T,I aft. afta,nnnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-24

Westminster; f..
Hampton Va W. N Smith Tobias Rich
byvle Va D. W. Fletcher I1cKees- o. Snyder,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
PAC Head Cites
Grim WARNING

ASHIN TON (LPA)---
"The Tuesday primaries are a
grim warning to the American
people," CIO-PAC Director Jack
Kroll asserted May 3. "We face
an assault upon the whole pat
tern of our society-upon unem-
ployment compensation, old age
insurance, public housing, health
and education"
He warned unionists that, "un-
able to meet the issues, the re-
actionaries in 1850 have sought
to dodge them under smoke
screen of wild and irresponsible
talk" Referring to the McCar-
thy -Brewster-Bridges attacks on
the State Department, Kron as
serted "they have the immunities
of the Senate to their ends"
"They are using race hatred
and class hatred, character assas-
sination, forgery and falsehood
anything and everything that
will confuse the issues and the
people," and they are using du-
Pont money, manning the drive
with KKK-ers, the Black Legion,
and "the hired propagandists of
the profit-swollen monopolies."
Tuesday was a hard lesson
for any who may have thought
this drive toward reaction could
be brushed off. This sinister con-
spiracy is plunging ahead. The
men behind it, Kroll warned,
"hope to capture our government
and impose upon our country
a cruel and reactionary program.
The tactics we have just seen in
F Tor d a will soon be used in
every state, in every ward and
precinct where a public office is
at stake"
The CIO-PAC leader called
on union members to stand our
ground and carry forward the
Fair Deal. -.xa5e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

mediate, refusal to yield, re-
fusal to honor the contract,
w h ich h has been present t
Mather Spring for months is a
pattern which has been cropping
up in some of the smaller To-
ledo plants for some time.
1t seems to the employees that
management, in these situations
(of which Mather Spring is only
the most rec ent) would
rather fight than bargain; would
rather balk than mediate; would
rather force the union to strike
than make an effort to resolve
the deep seated differences.
The Taft-Hartley Act is be-
hind most of these maddening
matters - for the Taft Hartley
Act encourages delay and eva
sion on the part of management.
However, since it is still true
that no company can operate at
a profit while it is shut down
tight, the Mather Spring situa-
ton will eventually be re-
solved.
How soon it is settled is up
TO MANAGEMENT,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

According to Jerry Biddle,
international representative,
these company spokesmen are
constantly leaving town for
other affairs, pushing off nego-
tiations and the settlement of a
backlog of grievances.
The contract itself is pretty
well cleared. But still open are
Pensions and Health and We'll
fare progam, as well as adjust
ment of inequities.
The TINT unit is the newly
chartered Local 348 which split
off from Local Ia in a recent
election, after IS years under
the Local ii administration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

At a meeting last Monday the
office workers unit at Toledo
Machine Tool, Local IA, reject
ed a management contract de-
mand and renewed its own con-
tract proposals.
The union is asking Pensions
and a Health and Welfare pro-
gram, as well as a new rate
schedule. Management is de-
manding rate cuts.
A meeting date with manage
ment has been set for May 19,
according to Jerry Biddle, in
ternational representative. TIL e
unit asked that Plant Manager
Norman Kirk sit in, but was
turned down.
Charles Kennedy is unit
oh airroop
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

in points as far away as Alaska.
The election was held in the
company's three plants in Gal
ion, Upper Sandusky and Mount
Gilead, Ohio.
The election was complicated
by the Taft-Hartley Act, which
stalled activities at the plant and
gave management new tools
with which to fight the union.
Because of the separate status
of each of the plants, manage
ment was able to play one
group off against the other.
Only a few days before the
b a lilo ting, raises were put
through by the com p an v
enough, under the Wagner Act,
to have tossed the whole pro-
ceedings out, or to have given
the union the election by NLRB
decree.
But the wage increases were
not a flat amount, nor evenly
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Neotes+ Typo
Of The Yedr
Claimed For Taft

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The
mystery of the missing sentence
is still puzzling pro-labor mem
bers of the Senate committee
that worked over President
Truman's plan to abolish the
lob of counsel of the Natl Labor
Relations Board-the post now
occupied by Robert Denham.
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio)
was chief opponent of the Presi-
dents reorganization plan num-
ber IL, at the committees hear
ings. He said that 81 would not
object to the plan so much If
you transferred this to the
Board" "This" referred to the
powers of the general counsel.
And transferring D e n h ms
powers to the board is exactly
what the reorganization plan
would do.
The damning sentence, which
pulls the rug out from under
Taft's arguments, conveniently
from the printed
record of the hearings Through
a typographical error" Cues
ton now is at what point it was
removed-by a careless proof
reader at the usually letter-per-
feet Government Printing Of
flee, because it does appear in
the official corrected transcript?
Or was it a pro-Taft Gremlin
that took out the offensive line
nf tvpe?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12

If Auto-Lite workers are like other
workers returning to the job after
strike, they will probably forget they
have another weeks unemployment
compensation coming.
About 1000 AutO-Lite workers have
a total of more than $4,000 sitting at
the BUC office, waiting to be collected.
They don't have to leave work to
get it, either.
All they have to do is fill in "Mail
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Thank You!

behalf of of Paskon Division who have
after long strike and tough bargaining
give public helped
To the units and union members and around Toledo who
generously strike fund.- their time and their
efforts contributed every they that much
possible could express graft
tude.
support others who through the thing
obtain justice will been the
past, complete permit
signed: Albert Yeager, Chairman
Ray Morse ViceChairman
Clarence Jackson, Financial Secretary
John D. Smith, Recording Secretary
Vernon Boulis
Clifford Rippke
d.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
e. Of e. Hits Farmers

ASHIN GTON GPA)-
The old slogans got their yearly
working-over May l to 3 at the
38th annual m e t in G of the
c h m b e of Commerce. The
warnings against government
Intervention" and the dangers to
free enterprise" added up to at
tacks on the Fair Deal legislation
now before Congress.
Senator Robert Taft (R, Ohio)
keynote speaker, lie d for a
"moral reawakening of the in
to reject government
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-12
Attention!
AutO-Lite Workers

Claim" form and stick it in the mail to
be postmarked no later than May 13.
The "Mail Claim" forms are avail
able at the Auto-Lite UAW CIO office.
The average check is about $21.
Twenty one bucks isn't hay-but
lot of Auto-Lite workers will forget it,
just the same.
We hope any Auto-Lite workers who
sees this information in time will bring
it to the attention of others at the plant
Spread it-fast.