davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
'M0mQMiam,
! HolIRD REDTGsF.R
EXECUTIVE sEcRE TARY q Eitl.l,

TINE SNOW has melted winter has slipped by the kids have
started think about their summer vacation Lots OF KIDS
think summer of school many OF
them will be heading for starting this June
This year the fourth for Local IL Summer
Cp p until of kids have participated in camp
ing activities Sand Lake Adrian Michigan
i This wear we will 90 thru the same thing gone
thru for three years tremendous task for great
the realizes And it takes lot OF money
but it S worth it.
first time the big question how well will the provide for
child and how much will the child get out OF 1t?
What are some advantages sending child to Local
camp primarily be of great value IN helping cho
giving him or her experience living with other children
can provide opportunity for the md child to gain courage
do things with the confidence he or she has pre-
mount Importance help the child who has been over
brothers and sisters to discover their own abilities
In all camping a wholesome experience for children
At Local Camp there is activities favor
able for various children hikes and nature trips TINS camp
plays that the girls put are wonderful and would DO 1usc
to adults
thought is i sister Junior homesick? Some of the kids
do get hoesc percent Some get and some
don't to be brought home then on the other
hand you talk the child out of it.
The camp is small of 10 children to
a cabin there campers and counsellor This gives
child better guidance when in small groups
One advantage camp the fact that it is well located
The not too distant from the Toledo area Tor ne
child who needs regular the folks this of
which make for helpful camping experience
parents visit the they will find place to eat
their lunch this is true except when there
hundred visitors at the This year those who do not
bring their lunch when they visit the kids will find nice paVi
ion where among things purchase food and have
a place to swim separate from the children
camp kids simple comfortable clothing Ihey
other children wash usually for meals but the KIDS
nagged keep Immediately clean It's different than
being home because they can run and Jump and shout without
waking neghbors or the neighbors baby.
That sleeping out in the air cabins makes child eat
we'll well (when he does to sleep, happier and lot
healthier
Camp-and aftermath-can be unique educational ex
perience Camp of the finest projects OF
country and impossible to do the camp justice
in small column.
fathers Local IL to send your
if they want to this the camp
and to be frank about it parents can't
give the advantages ALL that they get at
the camp for the amount Of money.
Holewns again Camp Director this and he is
looking forward seeing kids particular, as
well the parents the will again be success
guidance Call Fairfax 4371 and viii be mailed
q camp application.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
April IL, 1850
Mr.. Howard H. Rediger,
Executive Secretary
T~IzIn IrI,,gtxtal ITofnva T14avaniI


Executive Secretary
Toledo Industrial Union Council
Gil Huron Street.
Toledo T. Ohio
Dear Mr. Rediger:
congratulate you fine analysis of our
budgetay problems hundred cent with every
letter 1t situation which we nave
Washington administrator Some
made still long from having adequate
financing of agency.
AS proposition only paid for the amount
very little If anything to for
keeping experienced help the job when they
made requests from time to
operation
refused II is good business to train number
people off the next time the claims load
then another of inexperienced people
take their places II impossible to claims time with
inexperienced help II is also costly to the trust fund quality
job also difficult to obtain with inexperienced help
present time without funds to keep per-
a running the risk of having
for lack of funds lay off people to get within
the budget
manner in which obtain money from the Federal
complex and difficult for explain to
letter that unsatisfactory creates the sua
which you rghtfuy complain about only too sorry
that the Bureau Washington not understand
problem well you do
appreciate very your and will keep your
letter aid in trying obtain sufficient to staff
agency adequately
Again thanking you for your interest
Sincerely yours,
Isl FRANK j. COLLOPY,
Administrator
State of Ohio
of Unemployment
Compensation
Columbus Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Readers of the Toledo Union
Journal will help themselves,
help their newspaper, and make
sure of a fair deal if they do
business with Journal adver-
tisers.
The businessmen who adver-
tise in the Journal are friends
of organized labor.
Do business with your friends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
AckIin Takes
Pension PIon
Continued from Page l

Gosser did commend the men,
bership, however, for their cour-
age and trade union solidarity
in hitting the bricks for bene-
fit being sought by labor all
over the nation especially in
Detroit - and then read the
new agreement, point by point,
to show the membership what
they had won.
Emphasis was laid on the fact
that the Acklin pension plan is
completely funded, and vests in
the workers.
That means that once it is
established, and Acklin has paid
into it, neither the company nor
the union can withdraw a penny
from it. Only the trustee (the
Toledo Trust Company can
make disbursements, and those
only to workers elegible for re-
tirement.
The plan is based on the $100
pension payable at age 65 to
workers with rs years service;
but provides for pro rated pay
ments to workers who retire
sooner, or with less service.
Credits accrue month by
month, instead of quarterly -
something many powerful unions
have long sought without sue
cess.
Paid vaca tions, holidays, leave
on union business and other
compensated" time off all count
as working time toward pension
credits.
Regular financial reports are
provided for.
A highlight of the agreement
is the manner in which the COM
pany contributions to the pack
age ties pension payments to
sick, health and accident insur-
ance.
A basic 6 u cents is to be paid
for every compensated hour of
employment for every Acklin
worker the money to be deposit
ed toward the pension fund.
Since this is a liberal amount,
according to actuaries, it was
that any surplus land one
is assured) will be applied to
the employe contribu-
ton to the health and welfare
insurance.
1t was further negotiated that
the company would contribute
an amount toward the insurance
program substantially greater
than the payments they have
been making under existing
plans.
A major item in the agree
ment is Section IL, which fol-
lows in full:
SECTION IL. The contract
Is still open for further nego-
tiations regarding the adop-
tion of a welfare plan, the in
surance coverage, the deduc-
tion of employees contribu-
tions, the form of application,
ETC."
Further negotiations are to
continue as the employees go
back into production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Spieer Talks
Draw Blank
Continued frcm Page 1

"a continuation of the speed
up under the present time
study system; the practice
which has backlogged a
pile of grievances both as
to lost income and impos-
sible working conditions.
Negotiations were opened un-
officially in the Blade with a
threat to move the plant out of
town unless the union agrees
to these and o t h e r contract
changes weakening the agree
ment.
The threat to move out of
town was condemned even by the
Blade, which ran an editorial
pointing out the community as
poets of saving Toledo's payrolls
by diScontinulng them, the lr-
responsible practice of negotiat-
ing by threat and ultimatum,
and the impossibility of true col
lective bargaining under such
conditions.
But since the Spicer plant is
record breaking profits,
and building up its net worth
steadily, no informed source
believed that the threat was
more than an opening gun in
what may prove to be some rug
ged contract bargaining.
A date for further meetings
has not yet been announced.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

neil adopted a resolution setting
up a committee which will visit
the Baker store for the purpose
of discussing whether Bakers
cannot substitute union made
clothes for the non-union made
clothes they now carry. This
committee is to be composed of
Howard Rediger, Executive Sec
retary of the Council; Dick La
zette, Council President; Cy Ba-
bione, of the Oil Workers, and
Bill Akos, Glass Workers Presi-
dent.
The Amalgamated Clothing
Workers has begun an extensive
union label campaign in an eff
fort to protect the men and wom-
en- working in clothing factories.
"The sale of non-union made
suit means the loss of a days
work to some union member"
Brother Kapela stated, 'and
helps to strengthen anti-union
manufacturers who have run
away from unionized areas"
Of interest to the buying pub
lie is the fact that non union
clothes are as expensive as the
union made garments and are
frequently of inferior quality,
Kapela reported.
A report of the committees
action will be made at the next
Council meeting with a recon-
of any action which
may be found necessary to take.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
CIO Requests B. R. Bakers To
Carry Union Made Clothing

B Bakers selling large quantities of scab made clothes
the union members of this town This was the message given
Chester Kapea Amagamaed Clothing Workers representa-
CIO Council at the March 9th council meeting Act
resolution setting
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
APPLICATION FOR LOCAL IL
SUMMER CAMP
SPONSORED BY LOCAL IL. UAW-cIo.
TOLEDO, OHIO


Boys Name ....................... Phone
Address (StreeD
City ............. Zone ........ State. ..........
Fathers Name. ......... Mothers Name
Birthday-Month -. Day .. Year.. Race. -.
Is this first at summer camp?
special talents do you have? OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Does your father belong Union? ?...............
Which Union .,............. Shop. p...............
Does your mother belong Union? n?................
Which Union ...,.........., Shop ................
If recommended by in the Union, please have
them sign below.
Signature .............. Union. Local. Shop
To safeguard their health ALL CAMPERS must have
completed their for typhoid
fore going to camp noculations
No boy will be assured place in camp until he has COM
need his noculaons and this application is paid in full
Whenever possible campers allowed to choose their
periods Please check and
vacancies In the period OF
choice. Age limits are from years to IA years
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR BOYS
June Is to June "a (Weeks) )................
June rs to July l (weeks) ...............
July 2 to July (Weeks) ................
July to July Is (Weeks) ...............
July 16 to July 22 (Weeks). s)................
July 23 to July 30 (Weeks) ...............
1850 CAMP PERIODS FOR GIRLS
July 80 to August 80 (weeks) ..............
August to August IL (Weeks) .............
August 1S to August 10 (Weeks) .............
August 20 to August rs (Weeks). .............
August 27 to Sept (Weeks) ..............
whenever necessary Local IL will furnish ransporta-
tion. No charge
PARENTS AGREEMENT: In signing this application
certify that is amenable to discipline and Is free
from habits that would make him undesirable camper
understand that the registration fee that accompanies this
application will be applied the total for the period also
that the registration fee is forfeited II fails to
camp. In the event of dismissal for misconduct
the fee Is refunded In the event of withdrawal
sickness (home sickness excuded) prorate
will made for the unexpred portion of the period
Parents Signature
THIS is CAMP FOR ALL AMERICAN BOYS AND GIRLS
IMPORTANT REMINDER:
necessary that all campers be inoculated against
typhoid this Is procedure generally followed by Chidrens
Camps The required three weeks and are
the parents nothing for this protection. The Health
Department of the City of Toledo Corner Washington and
Ontario Streets give the incubation You have
child inoculated Monday thru Friday from PM to PM
your child inocuated last they will need only
booster incubation this the child had booster last
all they need booster this II the child missed
booster last did not have the full incubation last
year they will need a full incubation this year.
RIGHT NOW is GOOD TIME TO TAKE CARE OF
THE NEGOTIATIONS
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Eoster PIoy Presented
At National Christioa

An Easter play will be pre-
sented at the social hall Of the
National City Christian Church,
1906 Vermont avenue NV. at
pm. tomorrow. "The Terrible
Meek" by Charles Ram Kennedy
will be given, under the direction
Of Mrs. ]. Warren Hastings.
At the Thursday church dinner
DR.. J. Warren Hastings will re-
view "A Firm Faith for Today
by DR.. Harold A. Bosley. dean Of
the School OF Religion Of Duke
University. The dinner is held a,
Sis pm. in the social hall. Res
ervations may be made at the
church Office. National $3.50, BY
5 pm. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
Elaborate Programs Mark Easter Services

Kinross' ''Postlude in A Minor.
Easter music at Christ Lutheran
Church. Missouri Synod. will in.
clude the anthems: Pollack's "Tt
the Pascal Victim" and Vincent.
"As It Began to Dawn" the latter
with incidental solo by Mrs. Emf
Kryz. John B. Wilson. organist
and director. will play Verres' &C
Fill ct Filiae" as Prelude. ane
Candlyn's ''Toccata on 'Neander'
as Postlude. The same program
viii be given at the GAS ane
the 11:15 services. At the 81:
Communion service. Mrs. william
Bartz will sing Granier's "Ho.
sanna."
Unitarian.
Special Easter music has beer
prepared at All Souls Church fol
the II o'clock service by Lewis
Atwater, organist and director.
feature of. the program viii be
Peron's Meditation" Damrosch's
E"Andante" and Norden's "Andante
Religioso." played as trios by Syl-
via Meyer, narpist. Elsa Raner
violinist. and Mr.. Atwater. An
thems to be sung include Haydn's
"Alleluia," Mozart's Easter Song, >
and Hue's Resurrection" The
soloists to be heard are Evelyn
Lear, soprano; Mary Apple, con-
tralto; Irving Chandler, tenor, and
John Yard, baritone. Mr.. At
waters organ numbers will be
Bach's praised Be Thou: Karg-
Elert's I'm Modo Festive" Benoit's S
"Allegretto." and the "Toccata"
from Widor's Fifth Symphony"
United Brethren.
Easter will be celebrated at Me-
mortal Evangelical United Breth-
rem Church with services at II
am. and at 8 pm. The morn
ing worship will open with
Claussmann's Easter Dawn" and
Malling's Easter Morning" play
ed as Preludes by Hazel Morgan,
organist. who will present Hart
mann's "Hosannah" as Postlude.
Grace Lowell, contraltoA will sing
SCOTS "He Is Risen," as solo,
and the anthems are Miller's ION
Wings of Morning Borne" and
Loret's 20 Lamb of God" At 8
pm, a quartet consisting of Mel
lie Boyd Grady, Miss Lowell,
Horatio Rench and Robert Hobbs,
will be heard in Granier's "Ho-
sannah." The Offertory anthem
will be Edmundson's Easter
Spring Song" and for the Pre-
lude and Postlude, Miss Morgan
will play Saint-Saens' Con-
temptation" and Lemaigre's "Sta-
bat Mater Dolorosa." Durward
Bowersox, vioInist will play Schu-
bert's ave Maria" at the II
O'Clock service.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Baptist Church.
The Burial
Class will be
taught by Mrs.
w. S. Aber-
nethy. teacher
emeritus. The
Rev. Idris Jones
will teach the
Vaughn Class
of Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church.
The Calvary
Mems and all
adult classes Of
Calvary Meth
odiSt Church
Evening star., 1950-04-08
.Culvoy Methodist

Calvary Methodist Church viii
have two Easter services. at 8:4s
and Ii am. DR.. Orris Gravenor
Robinson, minister. will preach al
both services on The Forever
Life"
Mrs. Gladys Taylor OF Toledo
Ohio. will give . dramatic read
ing. Women Of the Bible" at
pm. The reading comprises
sketches Of several Of the 4ell.
known women OF the Bible, which
were written by DR.. Robert Bogue
Calvary member and a scientist q,
the Bureau Of Standards.
Evening star., 1950-04-08

Inc Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will meet
at II am. The Rev. w. Harold
Shape will speak.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
the lesson presented by Arthur L.
Hayford.
j. Howard Ingram will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Harrison Bible Glass of St.
Luke's Methodist Church will
have Percy G. Mangum, Metro
politan Police Department, as
guest teacher.
The A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet with the All States Glass.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach the
Susanna Wesley Glass. Miss
Dorothy Peters. former teacher
will speak to the Graham Couples
Class. DR.. William H. Walker
will speak to the Forum on
Origins of the Bible"
Evening star., 1950-04-08

will meet together and Samue
Mcintosh will speak on THE Tria'
of Jesus From a Lawyers Stand.
point"
Edward H. DeGroot, jr.. win be
guest teacher of the Pinkham
Bible Glass of National Baptist
Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1950-04-08
ORGANIZED Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pose Mex. Etehison

Representative Ed Gossett Of
Texas will be guest teacher Of the
Adult Bible Glass of Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1950-04-08

The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will meet
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
Compoien Against Syphilis

The Holmes County Health Department is launching
campaign tomorrow friday to stamp out sypnlis IN
Holmes County. . .
The health authorities making tremendous effort
= find every of syphilis in the county and cure it
particularly among the colored population.
This particular campaign will take the form OF educa-
tOnal movies about the disease which will be shown at
various coored schools and churches throughout the county
be followed up within few days by free blood testing
for every person five years Of age or older.
Public support needed to insure it's success and certain
y should be forthcoming from every citizen of Holmes
county - white and coored.
Community leaders and citizens will be doing great
public service in seeing that every in his section is
acquainted with the time and place the free movies and
free boodtesng clinics will be held in his neighborhood
full schedule will be carried in every edition of this
newspaper until the campaign is public service.
Our health leaders have declared war; syphilis.
Every one of should do part in enlisting in
his against this horrible disease which every year
costs citizens untold misery suffering and many
tual death which babies to be born blind and
crippled and which every costs millions of dollars
Tor treatment and takes toll of many hours which could
hc used in ganful employment
We urge every reader of this newspaper to his
Huence to help the Health Department wage successful
war against this killer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
NOTICE TO CAST IRON PIPE
DEALERS AND
MANUFACTURERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
of the City of Durant, Mississippi
will receive bids at 7:30 p. m,
July 81, 1850, at the City Hail.
Durant, Mississippi for the sale to
the City of the following cast
iron pipe:
1900 feet six inch cast iron pipe
300 feet four inch cast iron pipe
2 six inch shoe fire plugs
2 six inch valves
2 six inch cast iron tees
The right is reserved by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen, this the 7th
day of July, 1850.
Lucille Truitt, City Clerk.
(SeaD 44-2np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION. CITY OF DURANT
MISSISSIPPI

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Durant, Mississippi,
Municipal Democratic Primary
Election will be held on the 22nd
day Of August, 1850, at the City
Hall in Durant, Mississippi, for
the purpose of selecting democra-
tic nominees for the elective Of
fees Of the City of Durant, Mis-
sissippi, for the next biennium.
The second primary, should one
be necessary, is set for the 10th
day of August, 1850.
All persons desiring to become
candidates for any elective NUM-
cipal office in this municipality
must file their names with the
secretary of this committee at
least thirty days Tor on or be-
fore the 22nd day of July, 1850
prior to the date of this election
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20
To skWER PIPE pEAtMs,
AND MANUFACTURERS

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Board Of Aldermen Of
the City OF Durant, Mississippi,
will receive bids at 7:30 p. m,
July Is, 1850, at the City Hall,
Durant, Mississippi, for the sale
to the City of the following
sewer pipe:
1900 feet of eight inche dia-
meter sewer pipe
400 feet of six inch diameter
sewer pipe
48 six inch tee saddles
48 six inch li8 bends.
Bids will be received for the
above in both concrete and clay
pipe.
The right is reserved by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, this the 4th
day of July, 1850.
(SEAL) Lucille Truitt,
Amp City Clerk
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

suns ultraviolet rays can be both
helpful and harmful.
Increased absorption of these
rays during the summer greatly
reduces such diseases as the com
mon cold, influenza, and pneu-
nonia. 1t is entirely possible for
you to impair your health by not
getting enough sunshine
On the other hand, it is equally
as possible for you to impair your
health by getting too much sun
shine too fast. First degree burns,
which redden the skin, are fire.
ouently incurred by the sun
bather. And all too often second
degree burns. resulting IN bis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

tiers. are seen. Occasionally an
eager sun bather even gets third
degree burns which may seriously
injure or destroy tissue.
Of course, drastic consequences
do not always result from over
exposure to the sun. In some cases
y Slight flush appears, or possibly
the person blisters and peellng
of the skin appears, without fur
ther complications. Though not
in themselves dangerous, these
symptoms should be treated as
danger signals and further ex-
posture is a toxic reaction, which
results in fever, chills, dizziness
and nausea.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

An Ordinance Fixing The Sal.
~ OF The Mayor OF The City
~ Durant. Mississippi.
BE it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Of the
CITY OF Durant, Mississippi:
SECTION 1. That the salary Of
the Mayor Of the City of Durant
BE fixed at the sum Of Ohe Hun
bred Fifty ($l50.OO Dollars per
month.
SECTION 2. Be it further or
dained that for cause, the neces-
sites of the City demanding it
this ordinance take effect and be
ar force from and after its pas
cage.
Approved, this the .7th day of
July, 1850
r. E. McNeer, Mayor.
Attest:
Lucille Truitt, City Clerk.
SSeaD 44-2np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

An ordinance Fixing The Sol
airy OF The Marshal OF The City
OF Durant. Mississippi.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City
of Durant, Mississippi:
SECTION l. That the salary
of the Marshal of the City of
Durant, be, and the same hereby
is, fixed at the sum of Two Hun
dred Fifteen (s2l5.00) Dollars
per month.
SECTION 2. Be it further or
dained that for cause, the neces-
sites of the City demanding it
this ordinance take effect and be
in force from and after its pas
sage.
Approved this the 7th day OF
July, 1850.
r. E. McNeer, Mayor.
Attest:
Lucille Truitt, City Clerk.
(SeaD Amp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

hereinabove set oul.
BY order of the City of Durant,
Mississippi, Democratic Executive
Committee.
c. G. Van Keuren,
Chairman.
r. E. Irby, ST.,
Secretary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-07-20

Only rarely do circumstances
recessitate ones getting too much
sun. Most pain and illness from
this cause, therefore, may be
avoided by taking few simple
precautions. Be moderate: expose
yourself to the sun at first for only
ten or fifteen minutes and that
before 10 am. or after 2 pm.
Gradually you may safely length
en- the period.
If severe sunburn Goes occur, a
physician should be consulted.
TALLY the same as any other type
of burn.