davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Credit Union Leads The Way
To Financial Aid To Workers
BY Duke Burleigh

Have you lever been so broke that you had to hook your watch to eat? If you have
know what interest charges mean. Maybe your neighbor has had experience witt
money from a loan shark who charged him almost as much IN interest as n
borrowed in the first pace.
In until about 10 years age a fair loan for a workngman was unheard Of Justice
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Q,-I misplaced the envelope
that s-A sends me for my Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
premium payments. w h a I
Identifying information should
I send with my remittance?
A.-Include your full name, ad.
dress and insurance number
If you don't remember the in.
surance number, include the
service serial number you hac
in the armed forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Dues
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page 1
ply to the locals half, with 20
cents going into a Local IL emer-
gency fund.
Several factors entered into
the proposal:
. A concerted attack on Local
IL and its administration
lasting nearly a year was
beaten back only after con-
siderable expense in time
and money.
. Stubborn resistance to pen.
sions on the part of some
Toledo management, a part
of the anti-union campaign
caused some units to strike
The financial drain was sub
gtantial.
. Custom, habit and emergen'
cies have all conspired to es'
tablish a fabric of "volun'
tary" unit assessments fol
a number of causes. The enc
result has been that unioI
minded units and member,
have steadily contributed
while others have steadily
avoided contribution, put
ting an unequal burden or
the few, to the advantage:
of the many.
. The resulting system ha:
created chaos t ! the
units, with fund n
drives overlapping in many
shops. The e propose.
would consolidate these
eliminate the n e e d e S
drives, finance the impor.
tant ones, and reduce to or
der and a moderate cost the
whole operation.
The unanimous support OF this
implication now remands the
matter to each unit, which will
vote on it separately. The re-
of the unit vote will be re-
ported regularly in the Journal
rs they are recorded. Deadline
ratification is September 80.
Il passed, II will become effec-
i've as of October l, 1850.
The text of the resolution
unanimously passed by the mem
oership meeting follows in full:
A RESOLUTION
Offered for the consideration
the membership of Local IL
oy the members, stewards, ex-
ecutive committeeman and Off.
GERS of the local d n & a
meeting In the union hall at Z
pm. August /;
WHEREAS, A strong local un,
ion needs an adequate supply Of
properly to serve its mem.
bership, and,
WHEREAS: Each unit compos'
ing such local union should bt
adequately financed to repel any
attack against it, and,
WHEREAS: Local IL, JAW,
clio, has been under costly anc
heavy attack for nearly a yea
by a well financed coalition o
industrialists. newspapers, a n {
their hirelings, and,
WHEREAS: Tremendous gain
in the security of the individui
members of the local have beer
made in Toledo in recent weeks
and,
WHEREAS: These gains hav'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Migrants Must
Get Right TO
Orqonize

LOS ANGELES UPA) - I'm
less migratory workers are per-
mitted to organize, conditions
little, if any, better than slav-
cry" will continue. So declared
Monsignor Thomas j. O'Dwyer,
of the Catholic Welfare Bureau,
before the Presidents Commits
sion on Migratory Labor.
"The government should safe
guard the right and duty of mi
gratory labor to organize into
labor unions and bargain collec-
lively" he said.
Other union spokesman stated
that opposition of employers to
farm labor organization was in
tense. Growers representatives
referred to union members as
"agitators and thugs"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

Price and Ration controls,
says American Farm Bureau
President Allan B. Kline, only
suppress the symptoms of in
flation." But the symptom is
worse than the disease.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

The Navy has a number of
reservations about women doc
tors. II feels that woman's place
is swimming the English Chan
mel
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By the Associated Press

SEATTLE, July 22.-Two SWIM
ming stars out of New Haven,
Conn.,, played rough with the rec
ords yesterday and one of them
sturdy John Marshall-showed a
clean pair of heels to the hope
of Hawaii, young Ford Konno.
Marshall bettered the world and
American marks when he went the
mile in 20 minutes SO seconds in
the AAU mems outdoor swim
championships.
His teanlmate in the New Haven
Swim Club, Jimmy McLane, bet
tered by two-tenths of second
the American record of 2:10.7
chalked up in 1912 by Bill Smith
of Hawaii for the 220-yard free
style.
Catching the record breaking
fever, the Cincinnati trio of Dick
Fetterman, B. Sohl and Dick
Thoman twice bettered the rec
ognized American mark of 1922
for the 330-yard medley relay.
They oackstroked, breaststroked
and freestyleo the distance in
3:18.7 in the preliminaries and
won the finals in 3:19.4. The Chi
cago Town Club held the old
standard.
Wiry Joe Marino of Columbus,
Ohio, scored a mild upset by de-
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Seven Boats in Gold Cup Race
Today, Anything Can Happen

Sarant of Freeport, N. Y, and
Blitz III, Bob Bogie's 225-mile
class entry from Saranac Lake,
m. Y.
Latecomers were given a last
chance to qualify in special trials
this morning.
The uncertainties were numer-
Gus. Among them was the Ques-
ton whether Wild Bill Cantrell
would pilot My Sweetie. He was
hurt earlier in the week when
Horace Dodge's Delphine K tipped
over.
Band Leader Lombardo's rebuilt
Tempo VI also posed some won-
derment.
And, of course, -Shur
w. The experts here were strictly
noncommittal and waiting to be
shown.
She whipped up a lot of excite.
ment with a 30-foot high spray
while slamming along at a re.
ported 140 m.p.h. in her trials
But the turns were something else
Evening star., 1950-07-22
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, July 22.-The Gold
Cup Classic lured lovers of speed
boat racing to the Detroit River
today in high anticipations.
On the basis of all pre-race evil
dence, it was an anything can
happen" show.
About the only fair bet was that
the weather would be favorable
for the 90-mile test of speed and
endurance. Sunny skies and a
breeze were promised.
Major attention went to de-
Tending Champion My Sweetie and
the challenger from the Far West
Washington'S Slo-Mo-Shun "
world speed recordholder.
Slo-Mo-Shun w has hit 16C
miles an hour going straightaway
but there was a lot of doubt OF
what she'd do on the river and the
lap turns where My Sweetie has
already proved herself.
Through yesterday only seven
craft had qualified.
In addition to My Sweetie and
Slo- -Mo-Shun w, these were Guy
Lombardo's Tempo vi, Such Crust
II of Detroit, Dee Jay V, a new
conner from Philadelphia; Eta
owned and driven by George
Evening star., 1950-07-22

still Ralph Kiner after another home
record. Kiner has been the seasons main card.
Showing of Gunts Is Puzzle
When the Giants return home there they
will attract any big happened them is
mystery they only games from the
top after fine uphill rally Then suddenly they were down
with the Reds Pirates When the Reds few days back
afternoon the Cards tailed
game you
the quality of the Giants defense Even the edoubabe
Stanky couldn't help.
National League Louis Brooklyn Chicago Boston
and Philadelphia have been drawing well enough But not
to 1s4 They have been goodbut not too good After looking
upodate figures from both leagues the odds that
1850 will fall well short of 1948 and 1949.
matter of SKILL this baseballs major
league In fact minor league teams have been
playing much better ball. 1t will be interesting at the end Of
year many runs
been piled in both big leagues Games Of 3 hours have
been common And looked to be something But
not today.
sheep goats definitely separated
the National have the Pes Dodgers Cardinals and Braves
Any of the four win the pennant. Curt Simmons
absence from the Phies National Guard training assign
ment won't help them But they still have good young ball
club.
Tigers Still Club to Beat
Dodgers still best ala material. When
their pitching gets Strengthened out they should have decided
edge But far their pitching has been generally Not
Boston But club still is strong factor to be
given serious thought if you trying guess the pennant
There isn't too much difference among the first four
clubs at this point
Rofes Tigers still the in the American
League They should the best the pitching closely
pressed by Cleveland Joe Di Maggios batting misery and
Tommy Henh injury have been hard blows Yankee hopes
But Casey sengels squad still persists in hanging
Williams absence from the Red sox is dead to have
vital effect their chance to win for that matter they
still have enough powerif only they get who
throw ball. Red sox pitchng-wh all those scored
to back each pitcherhas been ame record the
low SIDE Dom D Maggio Walt Dropo Johnny Pesky Junior
Stephens Bobby Doerr AL Zara and the others still bring
In enough But what's the good of scoring nine and
then have the other side II or IL?
This may turn into twoteam the American League
three-team the National help
things financially The stretch will have to be hotter than that
Incl
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Marshall and McLdne Rouqh
On Records in AAU Swimn1inq

throning Skippy Browning of the
University of Texas as 3-metel
diving champion.
In fourth place at the midway
point, Browning passed Roger
Hadlich of New Haven and ther
squeezed by Charles Chelich OF
Chicago's Town Club into second
place on his final dive. Marine
scored 1925 points. Browning
139.46 and Chelich 138.41.
Marshall chopped up four other
American marks on his way to the
mile title. all OF which he had
beaten in Thursdays prelims. His
newest times for the odd distances
were 6:02.8 tor $50 yards, 11:16.l
for 1000 yards, 1922 for 1000
meters and 15:01.2 for 1920 me-
ters. He missed world times at
1000 and 1900 meters, but his
mile clocking excelled the world
record of 1929 credited to Keo
Nakama of Hawaii in 1912. Mar
shall has one 19:49.4 effort up for
record consideration.
Ahead of his Thursday timing
all the way, Marshall also was
ahead of the 17-year-old Konno
for the full route, finally winning
by some Is yards. Konno was
timed in 20:17.8, also bettering
Nakama's record for the second
straight day.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AnSrnr1a~ r--x,-


Batting-Kell, Detroit, and Dropo, Bos.
Runs-stephens. Boston, so; Di Mag.
r,rR Runs Bate Satted tn-stephens, Boston, 90
Hits.,,Kell, Detroit, 1913; Rizzuto. New
Douhles-Kell, Detroit. 2s; zarilla. Bos.
Triples-Evers, Detroit, s; Doerr, Bos-
:, Home Iuns-Rosen. Cleveland, 81; vii.
Stolen bases--Di Maggio, Boston, 10;
Dolby, Cleveland, and Lipon, Detroit, 6.
Strikeouus-Lemon, Cleveland, and Rey-
nolds, New York, 91.
Observation-Disclosures, Boston, 81, .S3S;
Lemon, Cleveland, 14-4. .77S:
Batting-Robinson, Brooklyn, 1855: Mu-
psGiaas;a5;l KaasMKlnei; l. Pittsburgh. 70; Jones
s.T!n Runs S,o SSsttsd inmeoKiner. Pittsburgh. 70
Hits-slauehter and Musial, st. Louis
and Furillo, Brooklyn, 1O7..
Doubles-Musial, st. Louis, 2S; Robin.
SON, Brooklyn, and schoendienst, St
10fiai Triples-Ashburn, philadelphia, 8; Jeth.
al" Home runsIRiner, Pittsburgh, 2s; sni.
der. Brooklyn, and Jones, Philadelphia. 10
Stolen Dases-Jethroe, Boston, "a; Rob.
inson. Snider and Reese, BROOKLYN, T.
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 122; Sim.
mons Philadelphia, 90.
Pitchins-Miller. Philadelphia, 81
.ss9; Lanier, st. Louis, go. .750.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
lie Baron Will Be Pfc.
In Marine Amphibions

STOCKTON, Calf, July % (F)
1t will be Pfc. Eddie lie Baron OF
the Marine Corps when Company
c Of the 18th Marine Amphibian
Tractor Battalion, now alerted,
goes on active duty.
LIE Baron, called "the magician"
by his teammates at College of the
Pacific, was star T-formatior
quarterback at the college and the
hero of last seasons East West
game.
Only 20 now, he is under contract
to the Washington Redskins of the
National Football League and is
in Chicago "practicing for the
College All-Stars- pro game here
August H.
LIE Baron joined Company c
two years ago. The outfit is made
up Of men primarily from the
Stockton Lodi area.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Ferrier Misses Puts,
Is Tied by Alexander
For St. Paul Lead
By the Associated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July pa
trimmed field of golfers who
proved their abilities in SO holes
Of play settled down today to the
serious business of trying to cap
ture the $4,000 first prize in the
st. Paul Open golf tournament.
In all, there were IS players
eligible for the final 36 holes, half
to be played today and the final
1S tomorrow. Of this group, 62
won their places by scoring 149
or better in the So holes played
Thursday and yesterday. The
other three were local amateurs
named to provide a field of 10
Simon-pures.
Leading those who won their
places the hard way were Jim
Ferrier and Skip Alexander, each
with 1876. Puts that wouldn't
drop cost Ferrier chance to
maintain the lead he established
with under par IS Thursday.
He shot a II yesterday. Alexan-
der shot SO yesterday to go with
his first round 81.
Ransom Stroke Away.
One stroke behind them were
Henry Ransom, who also had
putter trouble, and Ted Kroll.
Each shot a 10 yesterday to go
with 67s the opening day.
Frank Stranahan, who lost a
couple of strokes on the first day
by driving out of bounds, made up
bit for his difficulties by carding
a under par 68 for a 1873 total
to make him low amateur.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Once bitten. twice shy-that's IS
the motto of Boxing Promoter
Goldie Ahearn.
Goldie was host yesterday at a
luncheon for Willie Pep, the world
featherweight champion whose
wedding nearly two weeks ago
caused postponement of one of
Goldie's shows. The luncheon was
complete with wedding cake for
Pep and his bride, only the cake
was a plastic one for display pur-
poses only.
Il didn't want to take too much
of a chance" explained Goldie.
"I like the guy and all that and
all the world loves a lover and so
forth, but he didn't show once and
how did I know he wouldn't show
up again! That would leave me
stuck with an $18 cake"
But Pep did show. and brought
with him his pretty bride, the one
who caused him to forget all about
the boxing business when they
were married July 10 at Elkton
Md. That was the day he was
supposed to fight Bobby Bell in a
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Ball Checking on Redskins Line
In Squads First Scrimmuqe

Goodies elbow scraped some skin
off Sammy Baugh's chin and
made a dent in his Adams apple
during a signal drill when he hit
the Singer with an elbow -. go
a little deeper next time" said
Sam in pip-squeak voice.
John Mekenna, former Villanova
line coach who moved to Loyola
of Los Angeles with Head Coach
Jordan Olivar, visited the Red
skins camp today He's high on
both Hall Haynes, the Santa Clara
punter, and Eddie LeBaron, the
quarterback from College of the
Pacific Coach Ball intends to
inaugurate a "fat mems training
table" next week for John Badac-
zewSki, Button. Clay Davis, Hen
dren, John Henry Hollar, Paul
Mortellaro and Ed Quirk. None
have taken off enough weight to
satisfy the head man.
Speed tests at the Rams camp
were won by Halfback Glenn
Davis, former West Pointer -. .
Ball hasn't tried to ferret out the
speediest man in the Redskins
camD
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Corrssponc,snt

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Rookie
Redskins linemen who fail to i'm
press Coach Herman Ball with
their college press clippings hac
their chance today to show the
boss what they can do under fire
as the squad buckled on pads fol
the first scrimmage of the season
Needless to say, Ball was willing
to be shown.
Line work will be emphasized
but Ball indicated that he might
let the backs open up with forward
passes near the finish if all went
well. The line is the Redskins
No. l problem. however. and Ball
is more concerned with it than
with backfield operations at this
stage.
Line Coach Max Reed gave his
charges a preliminary test yester-
day and despite numerous errors
was heartened by the individual
performances of several players.
Danny Brown, the 2OO-pound end
from Villanova, hit 230-pound
Casimir Witucki head-on without
visible damage. Brown might
have had a little the better of it,
since Witucki couldn't move him.
Bob Hendren, who seems i'm
proved over last year; Lyle But
ton, Len Szafaryn and Joe Tere-
shinski, the last two veterans, also
looked good. Witucki moved sur
prisingly well, although his mex
perience cost him a few bumps a
veteran might have avoided.
At the opposite end of the fielo
Backfield Coaches Wilbur Moore
and Tommy Mont let the passer.
throw against defensive setups fol
the first time, but it was an in
conclusive demonstration. The
throwers had the edge as the de.
fense tried new patterns for the
first time. Another weeks work
should make a big difference anc
bring vast improvement on de.
fenSe.
REDS SKINS NOTES - Rot
Evening star., 1950-07-22

non-title bout at Griffith Stadium.
The fight has been reset for next
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pep never found
out about the plastic wedding
cake. Pep had to leave for his
afternoons training at Liberty
A. C. and they excused them
selves before it came time to cut
the cake.
The new Mrs. Pep is the former
Dolores Won Frenckell of Hartford,
Conn. Statistics are: % years old,
118 pounds, feet inches, brown
eyes and brown hair. Very pretty.
This is the second marriage for
| both.
She met Willie about four years
ago. She wasn't a boxing fan be-
fore that. but now goes to all the
fights and thinks Willie is the
greatest fighter in the world"
/ Pep had his first workout in
Washington yesterday and another
was set for this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at Liberty. Bell, who has
been training in New York, also
was to work out at Liberty this
afternoon, an hour after Pep.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Maine Chance Entry
CHALLENGES Bernwood

CHICAGO, July % (P.-The
Nations first futurity of the year,
the 21st Arlington Futurity, today
will send II fleet 2-year-old thor
oughbreds streaking after gross
purse of $68,850 at Arlington Park.
Favored to take the 6-furlong
test and $57,715 winners share
if the field stays intact-is Bern
wood. owned by Brownell Combs.
The dark bay son of Bernborough,
the great Australian runner, has
scored impressively in his two
starts.
Maine Chance Farm, however,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
BY The Associated Press

Both the American and National
League pennant races could be
vitality affected by selective service
action, or the summons of reserves
to active duty.
The Mats have no players in the
Reserves or National Guard, but
Eddie Yost and Irv Noren both
are below the 26-year maximum
age limit of the current draft.
Here's a rundown by clubs:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hooper, Kellner,
Scheib. ShantZ, Upton, Fain, Hitchcock,
Suder, Chapman, Lehner, McCoskey and
Valo all in some reserve group.
RED SOX-Williams. Pesky and Tebbetts
hold inactive reserve commissions Chuck
Stobbs, Maurice McDermott, Gordon Meul-
lcr. Widilard Nixon, all in la draft.
1NDIANS-Bob Kennedy, Marine reserve
lieutenant and already ordered to take
physical; AL Rosen, inactive Naval COM
mission; Ray Murray, in Army reserve
TIGERS-Art Houtteman in LA draft.
YANKEES-Bobby Brown, commissioned
in Naval medical reserve; Bill Martin and
Ed Ford. la in draft.
WHITE SoX-Ray Scarborough and
General MANAGER Frank Lane in Naval
Reserve; Lane already been ordered to take
BRoWNs-None in reserves or National
Guard but numerous draft prospects.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Moor Battling Weight,
Jockey Jinx Today
In American Cap
BY the Assecioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 22.-
Weight. a gray flyer from the
Argentine and an old Jockey jinx
confronted Mrs. Charles S. How
ards Moor today as he faced four
rivals in the $50,000 American
Handicap at Hollywood Park.
Upwards of $4,000 fans were
expected to turn out for the final
day of the summer racing pro-
gram here and the Irish importa-
tion, Moor, was both the big at
traction and the question mark of
the day.
Named to race against Moor
over the 1A-mile route were
the Argentine horse. Niche, rae
ing for Mrs. John P. Adams of
San Jose, Calf; Old Rockport,
owned by Clifford Mooers of Texas
and Kentucky: Dharan of the
Silver Greek Ranch of Santa
Barbara. Calf, and Frankly, the
pride of Frank Frankel of Hous-
ton. Tex.
The time was opportune for an
upset, most observers agreed be-
fore the race, but there was also
firm belief that it would take a
surprising twist of fate for Moor
to bow in defeat.
There was the weight, however.
Moor, at 1872 pounds, five more
than he ever carried. had to give
away 20 pounds to Niche, and the
fellow from the Pampas was
rated as solid challenger even
had the weight margin been
closer.
Moor had to give away even
more pounds to the others, includ-
ing 80 pounds to Dharan, the fly
weight of the field.
There's where the jinx figure
entered. Little Nick Wall was
flown from New York to ride
Dharan and the Mighty Mite has
a long record of upsetting the
stars of the Howard stable.
Back in 1898 Stagehand, an
other flyweight, upset the all-time
hero Of the Howards when he de-
feated Seabiscuit in the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap. Stage
hands rider was Nick Wall.
Seabiscuit during his long ca
reer also was beaten by Esposa, by
Jacola. by Today and Sun Egret,
and Wall was aboard the winners
each time.
There was the 1941 Santa Anita
Handicap, and the late Charley
Howard had a favorite named
Midland. A longshot named Bay
View beat him in the mud. Wall,
Nick, was on Bay View.
Moor entered today's American
with four successive victories be-
hind him over the Calumet King.
Citation. A net $32,50O awaited
the winner. and further acclaim
for Moor if victory came his way.
The assignment appeared any,
thing but snap.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

70 Cleveland at Washington (night)-Wynu
(9-6) VS.. Hudson (9-7)
VS.. Hooper SD ~ ~
Detroit at New York-Newhouser t1O-5)
st. Louis at, Boston-Garver ts-e) VS..
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh (6-4)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2)-Roberts
1Oo.5) and Heintzelman 90 VS.. Fox
(4-6) and Ramsdell go
New York at Chicago-Hearn Old VS..
Lade (5-3).
Boston at st. Louis (2). day and night
Bickford 00-6) and SPAIN 1I-1O vs..
staley (s.6 and Pollet (9-O.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Naval Academy Net Pro
Teaching at W. 6. & {. {.

Arthur H. Hendrix, tennis in
Structor at the Naval Academy
is the new pro at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Hendrix once was ranked No.
10 Nationally and No. in doubles.
On leave from the Academy, he
will be at Washington until Sep
tember 4.
Sunday afternoon exhibitions
featuring leading players from
the Washington area will be re-
sumed at the Club at 4 pm. to-
morrow. Barney Welsh and Hugh
Lynch, No. 2 ranking mid-Atlantic
players, will play Don Leavens and
Buddy Adair, No. 2 ranking mid
Atlantic duo.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

chance to reach the Big Series. This Is a better
show than baseball usually gets
But television, bad weather and too many
long, dull, weary games arrived in bunch.
The Browns as usual played to empty parks.
Then the Athletics got as bad as the Browns.
On recent Saturday the AS played to only
1,100 customers. Detroit New York, Cleveland
and Boston have done well enough with many
big-attendance days. But the customer carnage
in the other four cities has been heavy.
Pittsburgh and New York were good
National League cities last year. Pittsburgh's
1850 collapse has been costly. Pittsburgh still
ic drouyix,n wall ayaourIa fnr a tai1-ender Thev