davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
IUE.CI0 Names 200
Communists In UE

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
United Electrical Workers has
been serving as "A WPA for
Communists" declared the Unit
ed Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers-CIO after a five-month
study of UE organizers, field
representatives and other en-
ployees.
Names of 200 UE employees
described as Communists are
given in the May % issue of
1UE News. A few of those
named, the article says, have
very recently dropped momen-
tarily from the Party to sign So
called non-Communist' affidav-
it's" Salaries for these people, it
declares, are being paid out OF
UE dues and UE's treasury and
adds that part of this money
"goes into the Communist Par
lty as Party dues"
IUE has been engaged in a
series of NLRB election battles
with UE. Latest was in RCA
plants in Camden, NJ. and Pu-
laski, Va, May 18. In Camden
the score was IUE 1857, 1882,
no union 30; in Pulaski, IUE
358, UE 337, no union 8. IUE has
picked up 100000 members in
NLRB elections since it was
formed and chartered as CIO
union last November after UE
was expelled because it was
Communist-d
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Time For
Plain Talk
Continued from Page 1

any manner decided upon by the
Unit. For the first year this re-
bate each month amounted to
the same percentage ratio that
the balance of income over ex-
penses bore to total income for
the month. In the second year
of operation this was changed
in such a way that the same per-
centage was credited over a GER
tain minimum. Some time later,
4 don't remember the exact
year, the rebate credit became a
flat figure.
AS a result of this accounting
system and resultant economics,
it became possible to purchase
the Huron Street property and
pay for it within eleven months.
The Winthrop Street property
was later acquired for cash. The
Local was out of the red and
money was available for the or
ganizing and negotiations which
are the main reason for the ex-
/ istance of an amalgamated local.
An amalgamated local is es-
I tablished in a locality where
there are both small and large
shops so that the large shops can
give strength to the small shops
and eliminate cut-throat wage
rate competition. The very
strength of Local IL as an ANAL
gamated local has always gripeo
the manufacturers and the
Blade because it has served its
purpose well as attested by the
contracts and wage rates that
are most favorable TO the
workers.
/ am very proud of the con,
tribution l was able to make In
setting up the accounting sys'
tenn. And | know that Eddie Il
too. 1t later became the basic
model for most local union ac.
counting. 1t stood the tests Of
government inspections, state in
spections, international audit:
and dollar for dollar values.
After six years inthe office oi
financial secretary it bacame
necessary for me to decline re-
nomination for that office. The
nation was at war and my work
in negotiations and trouble
shooting became exceedingly
heavy. We had the War Labor
Board to deal with and most OF
the case preparation and brief
writing seemed to settle down
on my shoulders. Furthermore
was serving, first in the State
Legislature and then in City
Council and this combined with
negotiations, brief writing, case
preparation and trouble shoot
ing kept me busy enough.
Randy Gray has been in the
office for five or six years nov
and during his term the sum.
mer camp was purchased. The
summer camp books, therefore
were set up after ! left the of
flee. l do not doubt, however
I that they were set up according
to the original system devised
by Eddie Golembiewski ant
I myself. II they were, there can
be much wrong with them, a
least at the start.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Polish Union
Convenes
Continued from Page /

cannot easily understand the
fierce love of freedom, and the
rugged defense of democracy
which motivates the Polish peo-
pie.
They found in America what
they had not had in Poland, and
revered and respected it.
That is why their record of
service during the world wars
is unsurpassed. They bought war
bonds to and beyond their abili-
ties as individuals, and helped
push the sale of bonds to help
finance the fight for freedom.
They followed the fortunes of
their sons in the armed forces,
and built memorial tablets and
honor rolls to their memory.
They organized mothers clubs
and servicemens' clubs, and gave
w h a t they had of organized
strength and service TO every
cause on which they were ap-
preached.
Steve Lawniczak has served
since the last convention of the
Union, a quadrennial occurrence.
The next convention will be held
May %, 20 and 80 in Lorain, and
Vice President Lawniczak, by
virtue of his office, will serve
on the Unions executive board
He is actively seeking to con-
vince the delegates they should
choose Toledo for their 1854
convention, so that the men he
works with in Champion car
get a closer glimpse of this
ancient and constructive or
| oaniZation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
6.Month Training
Course Completed By
22 Union Officers

CHICAGO (LPA) - Twenty
two officers of AFL, CIO and
Independent unions who have
completed an intensive six
month union officer training
course given by the University
of Chicago will receive certifi-
Gates at banquet June z. They
went to school five hours week
for six months, carried on their
regular union business, and suc-
cessfully undertook projects in
their locals. The university
plans to offer an eight-month
course in the fall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26

and four to family. Previously,
deliveries were limited to one
package a month for an individ-
ual and two for family group.
''The increased allotment re-
fleets an increased n e e d for
food" MIR. French explained.
According to figures recently
released by the Israeli govern
ment, nearly 400, 900 immigrants
have arrived since establishment
of the new state. This could not
help but put err Gus strains
upon the country's food supplies.
1t has necessitated severe aus
terity rations. Gifts of CARE
food packages, sent by friends
and relatives in America, are
one of the few means by which
the people of Israel can be help
ed to a nourishing, strength
building diet"
CARE has two kosher food
packages available for Israel, an
adult food or baby food assort-
ment, priced at $40 each, includ-
ing all costs of guaranteed de-
livery. Orders can be sent to
CARE, 20 Broad St., New York
IS, NY, or any local CARE Of
flee.
The 400, 000-immigration fig
ure to which Mr.. French refer
red in his announcement was
contained in a proclamation is
sued by the government upon the
second anniversary of Israels
independence. Citing the prob
lens still ahead, the proclama-
ton pointed out that 100000
immigrants still live in camps
in the homeland ITSELF and that:
"Our national economy is un-
stable, the volume of our i'm
ports greatly outweighing that
of our exports, and we are de-
pendent upon foreign currency
and products.
Increase in the number of
CARE packages permitted per
recipient follows on the heels
of CARES improvement of the
Israel adult food package, which
was revised last month to con-
tain nearly double the meat con-
tents. The package, endorsed by
the Union of Orthodox Jewosh
Congregations of America, now
features four pounds, IL ounces
of canned meats - more than
two and a helf months Israel
rations, which limit meat pur-
chases to less than two pounds
of meat a month for an adult.
Other items in the pack include
dried prunes, navy beans, milk,
milk powder, butter. coffee and
vegetable shortening. Like all
CARE packages, the non-profit
agency's contract with the gov
ernment provides that recipients
will not lose their regular food
rations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Only Vacancy
In Chicken Coop

wASHIN GToN (LPA)-
Anyone who thinks that families
stopped living in chicken coops
when Herbert Hoover stepped
down, or at least when the des-
perate wartime conditions were.
e thing of the past, should have
look at Holyoke, Mass. There
when the area rent advisory.
board started checking on va
cancies couple of weeks ago,
they found a few "so-called fur
nished apartments at exhorbiant
rentals, and one reconverted
chicken coop at $3.50 a month";"
That's the report of Mrs. Anna
Sullivan, a member of the rent
board and district manager of
the Textile Workers-CIO, as re-
layed TO the House committee
holding hearings on rent con-
troll.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
BLUE CROSS
projects the Union Members.

Operating costs are low
BY keeping operating costs within 10
per cent the Hospital Service Associa-
ton is able to pay out 80 cents of every
dollar for hospital care.
Continued protection
Is offered the Blue Cross contract hold
er. No one can take it from him as long
as he desires to keep it and pay the
rates. If he leaves one job, he can trans
fer his Blue Cross any place in the
country.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
Israel Doubles CARE
Package AU0tn,enfs

YORK, N. Y.-The Government Israel has doubled
number of CARE food packages that its people,
Comfy French CARE Executive Director today
the regulations the CARE and
delivery of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-05-26
The Coop
Corner
soME MORE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED

=h. ran Ruy At The Coop?
Anyone. BY coming in and
h,vsng at the Coop, everyone
can learn what the cooperative
g. N has proved one of the best
ways TO make Coop member
.b,s grow and help build share
capital too.
Can We Save There?
YES One year of price COM
n.r4son in the d ct r o t area
showed their members saved
from AZ to go under the profit
chains That's average savings
on q total order. AS more ana
more people buy comparatively,
savings go up.
who Can Join The Coop?
Anvone. AS in all Co-Ops,
membership is open to all.
How Much Does 1t Cost To
Join?
TWENTY-FIVE dollars (S25,0O)
for a share of Class A Common
stock. This makes you a mem
her gives you the rig MT 10
nominate and run for office and
participate in patronage refunds.
This share can be purchased at
once or financed through your
Credit Union or the coup
Credit Union, in smaller pay
ments.
What Is The Money Used For?
II is the share capital or op-
Grating capital. 1t will be used
N purchase buildings, equip
ment and put the inventory on
the shelves. The building site
has already been purchased. The
money is an investment, not a
contribution.
who Controls Toledo Consumers
Cooperative, Inc?
The members. Any business is
controlled by the people who
own it. In most profit business,
ownership is limited to a few.
In giant profit corporations even
though anyone may buy a share,
effective control Is in the hands
of q few people who own most
of the shares. In Coop it's
different. No millionaire can
buy control of a Coop it's peo-
pls - not money - that counts.
Each member has one vote and
one vote only. Co-Ops are demo-
cratic business.
Join now and help establish
o consumer-owned business in
Toledo. Protect the spending end
of your paycheck by joining
and buying Coop.
Publicity Committee
Toledo Consumers
Cooperative, Inc.
Boxed Coupon Below
60 - -
tThis Is the Coop way.
Mail us your coupon today!
Martha Gosline Smith,
Secy.
\ 1917 Wellesley Drive
Toledo, Ohio
Please send me further in
formation on co-ops and
. how 1 may become a MEM
ber.
Name ...s............
Address .,...............
City ...... Zone No.
" - -
Il = - !. ~ - =. ,. - - =. y. - !.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

out all the angles. To assign a
"big wheel" to "wallfower" is a
generous gesture but might make
both feel uneasy. 1t also is mis-
take to combine two who are too
inexperienced to help each other
in social adjustment. In an ideal
pair-up both have enough poise to
be an average couple, or one is
just enough ahead of the other.
socially, to be helpful.
There is no need for any pair-up
problems if all are willing to ad-
just to chosen partners, confident
that crowd fun will make up for
any lack of special interest. 1t is
courteous to accept whatever part
ner is chosen for you. To grumble
or complain makes you problem
guest before the party begins.
After all. the team-up is just
try out for party convenience. and
should not be taken too seriously.
Whenever a girl or boy is left
without a partner suddenly, too
late to find a substitute, the host
or hostess urges the dateless one
to come, regardless. Transporta-
ton is provided by the hostess. her
date or by another couple willing
to cooperate. During the party
all try to make the dateless one
feel welcome. Usually, during
Evening star., 1950-10-01

enjoy home parties more if there
were less strain during the first
half hour. Serve some snacks or
start some ice-breaker games, or
do something. to make mixing easy
at first" the boys beg. after the
party does get going don't slow it
down with new games no one
wants. Wait for the serving of
the main food which is better
timed for just before you want us
to GO home. Then there's no let
down after eating"
Evening star., 1950-10-01

dancing or games, it is better for
a threesome to "sit out" together
than to leave one alone. To aban-
don your date to dance with the
extra girl" might make the lone
girl worry about being blamed for
partner borrowing"
Often girls are the first to en-
tertain at paired-up parties. In
experienced boys may be more shy
than girls at their first group-date
doings. In teen etiquette forums
young boys say that they would
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Poring-Off as Partners for Parties
By Kite Turmoil

Sooner or later in your date-life
you start pairing-o as partners
for parties, instead of collecting as
crowd. This is called group
dating by the social experts who
agree that it should start early,
the sooner, the better.
1t is never too late to begin the
planned-partner parties which are
important if you want to be more
popular. Once you learn how to
please your particular date, as
well as the crowd, you can be sure
that you will be more welcome at
any party. This prepares you for
independent outside dating.
If you started dating out so
young that you missed out on
mixed-group activity. date-spe-
cialists advise you to catch up
with this social life, on into the
late teens, in order not to miss this
opportunity for valuable social ex-
perience.
Home partner parties give you
the chance to build up poise and
confidence, and to prove to par
entS, as well as friends, that you
are ready for real dating at public
places.
Usually group dating starts at
the stage at which you begin lin
ing up guests by couples, at party
invitation time. This is after you
outgrow the happy-if lucky plan
whereby boys and girls gather as
a gang" often with an uneven
number, "the more boys the bet
ter" to please most girls.
At unmatched parties" you
might have to depend upon your
parents or chance for transporta-
ton. Then is when a lonely boy
or girl can go through agony for
fear he or she will have to arrive
or go home alone, or tag along as
an unwanted third" or feel like
an unwanted extra" during the
party.
Partner -pair-ups solve those
problems because each boy is sup
posed to call for the girl, and to
see her home after the party. Both
are expected to pay some atten-
ton to each other in addition to
mixing around. To be able to de-
pend upon at least one to show
some interest and special courtesy,
gives both a feeling of security.
1t is also group-loyalty for each
to try to make every one else feel
comfortable. and to encourage a
good time for all. That crowd
spirit is the basic rule for all sue
cessful group-dating.
To isolate any poorly matched
or awkward couple is real cruelty.
The crowd will think more of you
if you rally to the rescue. Often
outside efforts to be friendly en-
courage a strange couple to relax
and become better combination.
While teaming partners, the
thoughtful host or hostess studies
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Ambassador Girls
Off for Nationals

The Ambassador girls swimming
team is en- route to High Point.
N. c., where Friday, Saturday and
Sunday it will compete in the Ma
tional AAU women's champion
ships.
Manager Bill Armstrong consid-
ers this the strongest Washington
delegation ever entered in the Ma
tionals and has hopes of bringing
back at least one or two cham
pionships. The brightest prospect
appears to be Joel Leeman, a
speedy youngster who has been
winning regularly in backstroke
and freestyle events, but the
others, too. rate good chances of
gaining points.
In addition to Miss Leeman, the
Washington lineup includes Bar
bara Hobelmann, Ann Quacken-
bush. Mary Freeman and Ellen
Oberti. All have been swimming at
least 8 miles daily in training.
Miss Hobelmann is another
strong contender for national hon.
ors and in the recent Earle Weeks
Memorial meet here clipped 8
seconds off the District 220-yard
freestyle record.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Ponies to Have Their Own Day
At PurceIIvi|Ie Show Saturday

spored by the American Legion
Prince William Post No. 158 and
Auxiliary. Sixteen classes are
carded for ponies, hunters and
jumpers, and one class is reserved
for Bull Run Hunt members.
Championships will be pinned in
the hunter and jumper divisions.
Conway Seely is the chairman,
the hunt club is represented by
William Wheeler, the American
Legion by Edgar G.. Parrish and
the auxiliary by Amelia Brown
McBryde. Additional information
may be had from Secretary
Stewart McBryde, jr., Manassas.
The st. Mary's Show is an
initial venture. A varied program
is offered with 13 pony classes.
three junior events and eight
hunter and jumper competitions
Ponies and Juniors will perform
during the morning session and
three pony size championships
will be presented. A junior
championship will also be
awarded.
The hunter and jumper classes
will start at 1870 o'clock. Judges
are Col. Wayne o. Kester OF
Washington and Edward Talbert
jr., Derwood, Md. Mrs. Mary
Gardner, Bowie 3495, will furnish
additional information.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Three Players Quit
Lions Football Squad
BY the Assosiaied Press

YPSILANTI. Mich, Aug. g.
Three Detroit Lions youngsters
voluntarily withdrew from the
squad yesterday, cutting the roster
to 81 men. The Lions are in
training here.
Lame shoulders led to retire
ment for Gerald Levermann, "a,
former Trinity College (San An
tonio) halfback. and Iceland Pete,
25, rookie quarterback from the
University of Toledo.
Ed Krowka, rookie quarterback
from st. Thomas College at st.
Paul, discovered a heart murmur
in physical examinations and de-
cided to return to school for one
semester to get his degree.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
| Reqion D Swimmers
Capture Crown in
Recreation Meet

Region D is the District Recre-
alton Department division of
neighborhood centers swimming
champion for 1850. ID" won the
title yesterday with total of 104
points in the annual meet held at
Rosedale Playground.
Region A scored 4612 points to
take second place, followed by
Region c with 211a points, Region
B. 19 points. and Region E, 13
points. Results:
25-yard free style: Robert Ryan
dRosedale); :, Billy Margul (Rosedaie)
garry AIRY shehane Chevy Chasel.
mood (Rosedale)I 2-Ronald McSee lRose-
dale); 3-Charles Clark (Rosedaie). 'N''
Relay-Won by Rosedale tBill Marry
UNI, Ronnie Sans. Robert Ryan. Mike
s5-Pound Class.
lion; John Garrison; 5-carl Bern
frsiomd s2yard SIDE aS. stroke: 1aBob s.,s Wondrak
town; 3-Tom Costagin .(Barnard).
to FC by EGsds Kss psnS 0hn and Pan
xTy. ~oAAA' ~NA~Ai > oA4HS" "iio ooh
1OO-Pound Glass.
25-yard free style: Jim Arneson
lRosedalel Eddie Sands tRosedale)
3-Jim Kester Chevy Chase).
25-yard breast stroke: Joe Fytter;
Arthur Laskey Rudolph; 3-David
Cook (Chevy ChaSe).
Relay-Won by Rosedale.
I15-Pound Class.
50-yard free style: Tom Dennis
(Stoddert); John TRINA (Rosedale)
3-Dan Carson Turkey ThickeD.
50-yard breast stroke: Richard Hur-
ley Kenilworth): 2-Tom Slattery Def
ferson): 3-Charles Pesero (Rosedale)
Relay-Won by Chevy Chase play
ground (Jim Vester. Dick Cook, Rusty
Cook.
135-Pound Class.
50-yard free style: bob Flecher (Ta-
koma); Bob Murry (Georgetown); d
Ed Frody (JefferSon)
50-yard breast stroke: LEROY Hajer
lRoSedale): Bob Marbeles CRosedale)
3-Bruce McKethan iStoddert).
Relay-Rosedale (Howard Petit. Bob
Mardus. Paul Tetrs. George Hofferman).
Unlimited Class.
50-yard free style: dick Powell (Kal-
orama); Charles Russell (Hurst); g.
Bob Swan (Rosedale)
5O-yard breast stroke: Jay Howard
ddG,eSreetoWno;, SsI,,siHoward Petit .Rose-
Relay-Georgetown (B. Munnsey, j.
Howard.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Brewers Near Lead
In Industrial Loon,
Beat Naiman S, II

The Heurich Brewers may clean
up the works again in sandlot
baseball this season. Last season
they won the Industrial League
championship, the city sandlot
playoff title and the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
championship. emblematic of ma
tional sandlot supremacy.
The fact that they are defend
ing champions insures them a
berth in the AAABA tournament
to be held here next month. But
Manager Pepco Barry's crew evi-
IDENTIFY isn't content with that.
They won the f1rst-half title in
the Industrial League and now
are only half a game behind
Cameo in second-half play.
Ralph Cooper slammed a homer
and three singles in four trips
yesterday to lead the Brewers to
a IL victory over Naiman's on
the East Ellipse. 1t was Heurich's
sixth victory against one loss in
second-half play.
The Union Printers meanwhile
are on a rampage. The Printers,
who couldn't find a victory few
weeks ago, won their fifth straight
yesterday. 81. over Naval Gun
Factory in Departmental League
contest on the South Ellipse.
Jerry Club dubbed Gun pitch
ing for a pair of triples and Bill
Garner garnered a double and a
single to head the Printers seven
hit assault.
The Silver Spring Elks won
their fourth straight game in the
National City Junior League, 1873,
over the Maryland Aces. ElkS'
Pitcher Ray Liccini slammed out
a grand slam homer in the sew
enth inning.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Three Top Pilots Head
Lanhum Card Friday

Wally Campbell, Frank Schnei-
der and Neil Cole, Jersey youths
who have won five of the eight
1850 feature races at the West
Lanham Speedway, return there
for the ninth week of modified
stock car racing Friday night.
The strictly stock car action was
postponed last night for the third
time in four weeks because of a
forecast of unfavorable weather.
Campbell and Schneider are the
only drivers who have taken two
main events at Lanham, while
Cole also has scored in a feature
and otherwise hit the money spots
consistently in three outings.
Evening star., 1950-08-02
Police Sponsor Pistol
Shoot Starting Friday

The United States Park Police
will hold their sixth annual pistol
championships starting at am.
Friday and ending Sunday. The
tourney will be held at Fort Tot
ten Park, near North Capitol and
Gallatin streets.
Several trophies will be on the
line and firing for them will be
National Rifle Association affil-
lated teams. including contingents
from the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, National Guard and
regular and reserve outfits.