davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
They Toll Not
Neither DO IheyProft
BY NORMAN MEILINK

The spiders had a field day at Bunting Brass today, as man.
agement stood firm on their union-wrecking position adopted on
Aug. 9th, when they locked out their employees, The smokeless
chimneys gave mute testimony to the very obvious fact that you
can't make them sign.
Despite the companyIs prostrations that they desire to meet
and negotiate a new agreement with the union. the International
Office plus the US. Consultation Service has been unsuccessful
in setting up any kind of a meeting to resolve the current dis
pute. Rumor has it that the issue has become personal among
company officials who have been committed to a program of
driving the union from the plant. 1t was reliably reported today
that the company has insinuated that the union must give up a
number OF their demands to gain readmisSion to the plant.
When the management of Bunting Brass makes up their
minds that they want their plant back in operation, they will
have to deal with the union. The sooner they recognize this
fact, the sooner we can all get back to work to aid the war
effort and forget this nonsense of face-saving that is costing
both men and management untold thousands of dollars.
Forcing a bad deal down the throats of hungry people will
never advance Bunting Brass one single step in the bearing
industry. e
Meanwhile, on the wage front, the picture has been steadily
advancing upwards with new gains being announced almost
daily by various union sources. Regional Director, Charles Bal
week, announced that the new ECONOMIC demands of Region 2B
Gently granted. 'c6a 49,
The war of nerves set off by the companys battle of the
mailboxes has now settled down to a freeze out campaign that
has been expected by the union ever since it's inception. Inn
partial observers have always agreed that when the Bunting
management decided to make their play to clear their skirts of
the union, it would be a lou-lou of a battle. A very few Of their
to discredit union officials and make the Bunting people unhappy
with their lot The campaign, which hasn't progressed beyond
the mailbox and telephone stage, is, SO far as we. can tell, the
exclusive property of a committee of / (one) lone female that
desires to re-enter the plant with benefit of union protection.
The International Union has informed Local IA that the
Office, Clio is still making a determined fight for unem-
poyment compensation for the locked out workers.
Feeling and morale among the rank and file has been ex-
tremely high, with the vast majority of the people convinced that
the company has dug in for a long scrap and it will take a lot of
to make them change.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
congressman Powell TO
Support Burke. Ferguson

Congressman Adam Clayton
Powell of New York will be
guest speaker at the Second An
nual Convention of the Feder-
ated County Democrats of Ohio
to be held in Toledo September
Is and II.
The liberal solon will come
here to urge full support of Con-
gresham Tom Burke for re-
election to Congress and Joef
Ferguson to replace Taft in then
Senate.
The regular Lucas County
Democratic organization is Civ
ing complete backing to the pro-
ceedings which will draw both
civic and political bigwigs.
The delegates, besides having
the good fortune to hear Con
gresham Powell, will have the
added flip Of hearing his wife.
Hazel Scott, who is an incompar-
able pianist.
Tom Burke and Joe Ferguson
will both speak at the formal
convention proceedings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Marines VS.. Truman
Fight Best Forgotten;
But Get Record Riqht

Marine Corps Commandant Gen
eral Clifton Gates, Said Gates:
I'VE in the Marine Corps adj
mire courage, especially per-
sonal courage" Said Truman to
the delegates: you succeeded in
enticing me over here"
Certain incidents, the Presi-
dent said, seem almost the end
of the world when they happen
but they turn out in the end to
be good for all concerned" That
was that.
When North Korea attacked
South Korea, the President said,
he had to pick between "back-
ing out or surrendering. You
know what the decision was be-
cause l don't think any other
way" 1t was the kind of talk
Marines understand. 81 hope
from now on" the President
added, ''there will be no mis-
understanding between u.s."
Nevertheless, before the Incl
dent dies, the record should be
set straight. Here's what hap
pened:
Rep. Gordon cDonough (R.
Calif.) wrote the President urg-
ing him to give the Marines rep
resentation on the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
In his reply, the President cast
no a%spersions at all on the
Marines history, honor, or fight
ing ability. Nobody desires to
belittle the efforts of the Marine
Corps" he wrote.
However, the President said
the Marines had no claim to di-
rect representation on the Joint
Chiefs of Staff because "the
Chief of Naval Operations is the
Chief of Staff of the Navy of
which the Marines are a part"
The President also stuck his
foot squarely in his mouth. He
said, ''the Marine Corps is the
Navy's police force and as long
as / am President that is what
it will remain" The words
police force" were technically
inaccurate and ill-chosen.
To make matters worse, the
President said the Marines 'qhave
a propaganda machine that is al
most equal to Stalin's." AL
though it is no secret that the
Marines keep up a running cam
for representation on the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Presi-
dents reference to Stain was an
unvarnished boner. McDonoughI
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

dures will also be studied dur
ing the 15-month period.
One of the worlds most wide
ly used statistical tools, the Con-
summers Price Index measurers
c h a n g e s in the purchasing
power of the urban consumers
dollar. II measurers C h a n & e S
from month to month in prices
of goods and services bought by
moderate income + m S in
large US. cities. Among its may
uses, the Cpl plays an important
part in wage negotiations by
management and labor, in policy
making by Federal, State, and
local governments, in establish
ing allowances by welfare agen-
cies and other institutions, and
in contract agreements of many
kinds,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Surface Votes
81 Dues Boost

BY an overwhelming vote, the
Surface Combustion unit of
Local IL boosted their unit dues
to $3.50, with fifty cents of the
new dollar being earmarked for
the Local IL emergency strike
fund and fifty cents for the unit
general fund.
The new dues structure takes
effect October 1, irrespective of
what action is taken by other
units of the local.
Hayden Bartlett chaired the
meeting, which was combined
with a special meeting to vote
on ratification of a new contract,
ending the strike. The special
meeting was adjourned, and the
regular meeting Immediately
convened, to save meeting on
two consecutive nights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

put the Presidents reply in the
Congressional Record Sept. /.
To make matters still worse. .
the Marine Corps League as.
sembled in Washington right
after the news broke. Finally.S-
following a few days of Republic
can mud-s ] and acute
Democratic embarrassment, the
President told General Gates
Sept. 6 II sincerely regret the
unfortunate choice of language
which / used in my letter Of.
Aug. 20 to Congressman Nc
Donough concerning the Marine
Corps" Then the President ap-
peared personally before the.
Marine Corps League. :
AS a campaign issue, the Tru-
man-Marine Corps squabbles
seemed dim beside the Taft
Hartley act, high prices, national ,
health insurance, river valley
development, the Marshall Plan,
Point Four, Korea and how to
meet the Communist threat
throughout the world. w
Meanwhile, nobody questioned
the propriety of McDonough's
stirring UP of a mess which was
bound to have reverberations in
the Korean hills where Marines
were fighting and dying.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Surface Wins
Continued from Page /

CUIttti1ucu lIuiik rage i
Harold Gray, federal concilia-
tor, joining the LMC in an invi-
tation to meet for negotiations.
Regional Director Charles H,
Ballard stayed with the bar
gaining until late on Saturday
when he had to leave for De
troit to take up his duties as a
member of the international
Executive Board, now in ses-
sion.
Don Blair, international rep
resentative, who had been ac-
tive in the unit campaign for
increases from the beginning,
polished off the settlement Mon
day, after 81 hours of bargain
ing.
Ratification was voted Tues
day night.
Hayden Bartlett, chairman,
and a negotiating committee
from the unit, did the bargain
ing. The committee included
Ralph Ridenour, vice chairman;
D d Holsopple, secretary;
Walter Wills, Charles Roberts,
Karl Kelley and Robert Couch
nour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

WASHINGTON LPA)-The
Republicans are trying to win
the Congressional elections by
making the unfortunate tiff be-
tween President Truman and the
Marine Corps a campaign issue.
But for everybody's good the
whole business had best be for
gotten, most observers here
agree.
Truman himself, a game guy
if ever there was one, repaired
a great deal of the harm when
he appeared Unexpectedly be-
fore the Marine Corps League,
meeting here, the morning of
7. The delegates, who had
wanted him tarred and feather
ed the day before, ended cheer
ing him to the rafters.
The President walked in with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Amateur Hour
Here Thursday

Residents of greater Toledo
will be given an opportunity to
see Americas number n ra-
dio-stage show produced in the
Sports Arena at Toledo Thurs
day evening, September 81,
starting at 1880 pm.
A two and a half hour pro-
gram featuring rs acts with 100
people on stage will be produced
by Ted Mack and The Original
Amateur Hour, with many of the
acts featuring lacal talent Sc
.lected from over 200 applicants.
The famous ABC network pro-
gram, produced by the Major
Bowes Staff, will salute Toledo
as the honor city of America.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Arena, B.. r. Baker and Com
pany, and Buckeye Paint Com
pany in Toledo. Many good seats
all reserved - are available
at $1.20, $1.80 and $40.
All proceeds of the Ted Mack
show will 60 to Parkview Hos
The radio show may be tuned
in throughout the Toledo area
over station WTOL on Thursday
evening, September 81, and the
visual salute may be seen on
on Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15

VI tllC SOllouliiCl lSC ititCA,
The index is being revised so
that it will be an up-to-date
measure of changes in prices of
the goods and services that peo-
pie buy, and will serve better
to measure the price effects of
the defense program after the
outbreak of the Korean conflict.
Committees representing bust
ness and labor throughout the
Nation advised the Bureau in
planning these studies.
One study, which will help
in determining which Individual
goods and services shall be in
Guided in the final index, will
cover about 400 items not cur
rently included. Another study,
designed to learn what kinds of
stores and what sections of a
city must be represented to
measure price changes accurate
ly, begins in Chicago early in
September and may be extend
ed to two smaller cities later in
the year. A third study will
serve as a basis for determing
which cities should be included
in the revised index to repre-
sent all urban centers. The ac-
curacy and efficiency of price
collection methods and proce-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
Sand Lake
Continued from Page /

ground of the struggles of the
local, its steady progress, and the
triumphs which included the ac-
QUESTION of the camp and the es-
Enlistment of the farms which
support it.
Victor Reuther spoke of the
background for the school, and
dwelt on the need for training
leaders within the union to take
the ever-increasing responsible
ties which go hand in hand with
a growing labor union in the
complex industrial civilization of
the mid-C Century.
About 100 YER sent by their
locals to the school.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-15
COMPETITIVE Shop
Department C|O-UAW
By JOSEPH MATTsoN, Assistant Director

vice-President Gosser, Director of the Competitive Shop
Department reports that the past several weeks have been ex-
tremely busy ones for the Competitive Shop Department with
numerous organizational drives in progress throughout the
Evening star., 1950-12-14

DEAR MISS DIX: Recently
I was at gathering of young
married women and the CONVEX
sation turned to mothers. Nearly
every one of them said that their
mothers loved their sons much
better than they did their daugh-
tiers. thought of my own
mother. We were like a couple
of strange bulldogs. We fought
at sight. She was likable and I
am well liked but we could not
get along together. No matter
what I did. it was always wrong.
But now that she is dead I grieve
that we were not better friends,
and 1 would like to get up on the
highest building and shout to
every mother and daughter to
try to understand each other a
little better. MRS. E. I.
Answer: The idea that there
is a peculiarly tender tie between
mothers and daughters and that
no one understands a girl as well
as her mother does is beautiful
old sentimental tradition that is
generally accepted because we
like to think that life is like
that. Sometimes it is true, but
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Phi Delta Gamma
Banquet SATURDAY.

The annual founders day ban
quet of Alpha Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma, national sorority
for graduate university women
will be held at 7 pm. Saturday
at the Anchorage in Alexandria
Mrs. Mildred Burt Airport OF
the Libraries and Institutes Divi-
sion of the Department of State
will be guest speaker. Mrs. ALI
port. who was formerly public af-
fairs officer at Bern. Switzerland
was this years recipient of the
State Departments Meritorious
Service award for her work in fur
thering cultural relations between
the United States and Switzerland
She expects to return to Europe
early in 1851 to serve as Deputy
Chief of the Women's Affairs Divi.
sion in the Office of the High
Commissioner for Germany.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Wonnen's S
Clubs
Woman Attractive
At Any Age, PoneI
Discovers at Tea
By Ruth Deem

A woman can be attractive at
any age, and as far as marriage
goes-if she hasn't found a hus-
band yet-she can still hope, even
| if she's rs years old.
These were some of the answers
panel of experts came up with
yesterday on a program which was
the high light of the membership
tea given by B'nai Birth Women,
Argo, at the Hotel 2400.
With Nancy Osgood, director of
women's activities for WRC and
WNBW, leaving it to the girls" !"
and Barnee Breeskin, Washington
orchestra leader, giving the mans
point of view. the wives of five
Washington officials held down the
fort for the women's side.
Participating were Mrs. Will
liam o. Douglas. wife of the Su-
preme Court Justice: Mrs. Charles
F. Brannan, wife of the Secretary
OF Agriculture; Mrs. Frank Pace,
jr.. wife of the Secretary of the
Army; Mrs. John r. Steelman,
wife of the Assistant to the Presi-
dent, and Mrs. David L. Bazelon.
wife of the Circuit Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
The women were divided with
Barnee on the subject of whether
man or woman RECEIVERS the
most rapidly from a broken heart.
Il think the ladies enjoy broken
hearts one after another" he
said, but Mrs. Steelman disagreed
with him. "a woman by nature
is more sensitive" she said. Mrs.
Douglas also thought it depended
on the age. The younger the
men and women are, the more
quickly they get over it," she
said.
When given a choice between
deciding whether a woman should
select a husband who is her in
tellectual superior, inferior or
equal, the ladies were all agreed
with Mrs. Pace that he should
be her superior or equal because
for a, happy marriage woman
should respect a man" The panel
could not escape little kibitzing
from the lone male present, how
ever. who said it hadn't been his
fortune to meet a lady who con-
Sidered man her superior.
Mrs. Brannan put it in simpler
language. after all, you don't
run up to him and say I love you:
what's your I. o." she declared.
The program also featured a
talk by Edward E. Grusd. manag-
ing editor of the National Jewish
Monthly, official B'nai Birth pub
lication. who spoke on the subject,
THE Future Is Up to U.s." He was
introduced by Mrs. Nat H. Levy,
past president of the chapter and
immediate past president of Wo-
mems District Grand Lodge S, and
now membership chairman of
Argo Chapter.
Mrs. Harry Parson was chair
man for the program, which in
cluded a welcome to new men,
bers by Mrs. Theodore Shapiro,
president of the chapter.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Puerto Ricdns
plan Charity Ball

The annual charity ball of the
Puerto Rican- American Women's
League will be held at $50 pm.
Saturday at Wardman Park Ho-
tel. Proceeds will go to the Chill
dren's Orphanage in San Juan.
Features of the evening will in
clude a strolling minstrel who will
play between dance numbers and
a male quartette to entertain at
the intermisSion.
Souvenirs made by patients of
a Puerto Rican hospital which is
partially supported by the league
will be on sale at the ball as well
as many watercolor paintings of
island scenes.
Mrs. Addison Bomberger is the
general chairman for the event
and DR.. Paquita Carr will receive
the guests.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Korean Educators Here

When Mrs. Ki Poong Lee and
Mrs. Grace PAX Chang left Seoul.
Korea, on November 26 for the
United States. they left with the
assurance that their homeland
had been made safe from Com
munist aggression by the United
Nations forces.
They arrived in this country on
November % and on November 20
the Chinese Communists invaded
Korea.
Mrs. Lee, wife of the Mayor of
Seoul, has two children in the city
and Mrs. Chang has four there.
Mrs. Chang, director of Scouts
largest girls high school, and Mrs.
Lee, dean of Ewaha Women's Uni
versity in Seoul, continuing their
United States trip. met yesterday
with members of the headquarters
staff of the American Association
of University Women to gather
information on the organization
of a national group of university
women.
The Korean University Women's S
Association. less than a year old,
has $50 members and is applying
for entrance into the International
Federation of University Women.
The two educators are here on a
grant-in-aid from the State De-
partment and will spend three
months in the United States OBJ
serving women's organizations and
universities for women.
Mrs. Lee said yesterday that
the interest of Korean women in
world affairs has been emphasized
by the enrolment in the College
of Law and Political Science of
EWaha University which now has
800 students. After the liberation
of Korea in 1945. more than 1900
women were enrolled she said.
Work of the university club
was explained by Mrs. Lee as
being divided into three divisions
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Maria de la Hull
To Give ProQrun1

Maria de la Hull. soprano, will
present a musical program at the
Christmas meeting of the District
Society, United States Daughters
of 1912, at 8 pm. tomorrow at ma
tional headquarters, 1851 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Miss Mary C. Oursler, program
chairman, will present the guest
artist.
At the social hour following the
meeting, Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison.
president of the society, will head
the receiving line which will be
made up of members who have
joined during the past year. Mrs.
G. Lynn Woodruff, chairman of
hospitality, will make the intro
ductions.
Assisting with serving refresh
ments will be Miss M. Josephine
Adamson, Miss Colleen C. Arman-
trout, Miss Margaret Mersereau
and Mrs. William j. Simon.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

-women's rights. diplomatic serv-
ice and cultural exchange. She
said that in the field of diplo-
matte service members of the
club are acting as interpreters and
are filling other liaison jobs with
foreigners in Korea. In the cul-
tural exchange division, of which
Mrs. Lee is chairman, an effort is
being made to aid foreign students
in Korea and to select prospects
from within their own country
for study in other nations.
Mrs. Lee is a graduate of Ewaha
University and studied for one
year at Mount Holyoke University
and for two years at Peabody In
stitute. Mrs. Chang studied at
Dubuque University and was
graduated from a biblical semi
nary in New York.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Dorothy Dix
Mothers and Daughters Often Clash
Because of Same Feminine Desires

not always. Perhaps not even in
the great majority of cases.
AS rule, the sons are mother S
fevorite fair-haired children and
she makes a great difference be-
tween them and her daughters
They get the best of everything
Mother puts away the biggest
hunk of pie for them. They are
given more pocket money than
the girls, more freedom than the
girls. a better education than the
girls. They are preferred in every
way to the girls.
Many mothers are jealous of
their daughters youth and good
looks. They hate growing old and
homely and ceasing to attract the
attention OF men, and that is
what makes many mothers force
babyhood on their daughters as
long as they can, and tell Jenny
that her nose is too big, or her
hair is stringy when Jenny hap
pens to be thinking that she is
looking her prettiest.
Mothers and daughters clash
because they are feminine. with
the same feminine desires. And
many mothers and daughters are
at odds with each other because
they are temperamentally an
tagonistic and have absolutely
nothing in common.
OF course, this is not always the
case. There are millions of
mothers who adore their daugh-
tiers and spoil them and sacrifice
themselves for them, but virtually
every mother is glad when her
daughter gets married and out OF
the house, and she grieves when
her son marries and leaves her
Figure that out if you can.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
|YWCA Fellowship Party Set Monday.

More than 80 foreign coun-
tries will be represented at the
YWCA's World Fellowship Com
mittee's party for foreign students
to be held at 8 pm. Monday at
Barker Hall.
Mrs. Carl H. Farman is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments. Mrs. Milton E. Miles,
chairman Of the World Fellowship
Committee, assisted by members
of her committee, will receive the
students.
Hostesses will be young women
from the US Strong Residence
and members of the Young Adult
Departments Business Girls Club.
Miss Ann van dan Berg of the
Netherlands Embassy will enter
tain on the accordian and Miss
Mary Shoemaker, accompanied by
Evening star., 1950-12-14

her sister, Miss Lexi Slotemaker
will sing Dutch Christmas carols.
Guests of honor will be DR.. Alan
T. Deibert of George Washington
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Emmons. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Anger of the Orientation Gen.
ter. and Mrs. Grace Lowry of the
international Student House.
Mrs. Miles will be assisted by
Mrs. Lynn B. Fellows, Mrs. John
w. Florence. Mrs. w. Wendell
Clelland, Mrs. P. w. Kuo, Mrs.
N. A. c. Shoemaker de Bruine,
Mrs. Waldo E. Smith, Mrs. Donald
B. MacGuineas. Mrs. Phillip C.
Jessup. Miss Mary Larrabee, Mrs.
D. E. Yarnell, Mrs. William A..
Beer, Mrs. Frank H. Mcintosh,
Mrs. Frank C. Nickels and Mrs.
Nelson T. johnson.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Board to Meet

A special board meeting Of the
District League of Republican
Women will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at 1904 Twentieth street.
The meeting has been called by
Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns, club
president.
Evening star., 1950-12-14

Phoebe Morrison international relations associate
the American Association University Women CENTER discusses
AAUW literature h Mrs. Grace Pax Chang le director OF
high school girls Poong 10e
of Seoul and dean OF EUaa Womens University that
city. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Chang the United States
State Department study grants Star STAFF Photo