davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
M0mNMi1w
bg HOWARD REDI<sER
EXECUTIVE sEcRE TARY ~ rLtl.G.

BECAUSE involved most impossible to read
all of the that to the Toledo Industrial
II The Guild Reporter published by the American News
paper GudCIO and printed twice month The March 10th
outstanding issue and features article 1.-THE Chal
lenge to Todays Editors"
article taken from delivered by Professor
Waldrop President of The American Association of Teachers
of Journalism which he delivered to the Sigma Delta Chi
convention and reprinted in The Guild Reporter because
Wadrops pertinent remarks meager reported
and generally ignored.
Waldop quotes talk made by Louis M Lyons
of the Nieman Foundation made to the American AS
socaon of Teachers of Journalism last What Mr. Lyons
said nicely be applied to the in the City of Toledo
the being carried against union leaders
the unions they represent Mr. Lyons said Not all the
proprietor newspapers willing handling
standards of professional journalism Many of them
control their that they show relation to professional
standards"
Consider the situation of newspapermen such paper
Either they surrender their standards they fight for the
they somewhere else What need who fight for
them. And that is not quixotic statement
81 have recently reoiced number of top
up their publishers and fight for sound newspapering
the great need of the business And is not entirely
wanting
"But who fight for sound newspaper stand
ards is far too scant for the need"
The publisher whose quks and prejudces override
fessona standards does not live forever He will do far less
harm himself than the longer obstruction that results he has
corrupted whole generation of his juniors to follow his pat
tern (There) ground for hope only If the oncomng
conditioned to practices that out for
correction that when their turn they will be hardened
to the old grooves"
1--WE that happen all around 1t is the occasion Of
much of the cynicism of young men,
quoting from letter this from two Colorado graduates
This graduate
4 thought coming here report a where
real had not been done before thought
job would be simply to get stories was wrong
For while fought back against all the suppresons and
slantng that done to the here found that the diff
Guilty the philosophy which the operated
that is Our responsible only to ourselves do
It, that will not confuse readers to what right
and wrong
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Character Assassination

GIT CAN'T happen here people said after
Cardinal Mndzeny oupoken champion peoples rights
dgntay of the Church The world Mindzeny
year when Communist ricksers who took Hungary
decided that he stood in the of their plans for e good
people Mindzenty path
Against all others who dared hem the Communists
employed the usual Fear Presure Brbery Police
Questioning against these Mndzenty stood
Desperate the Communists used their sharpest
character assassination Phony charges schemed Mind
zenty brought to trial He found guilty sentenced
Communism rejoced People would longer look to Mind
The trial backred became the universal center
enton The whole world learned that the issue of
freedom Communism brought into sharp focus the
It's Toledol" say newspaper Yes here
against leader of people standing together their
good struggle with Toledo industry get Pensions
The working people of Toledo Area Pension Plan
They know it for their good The people
that through the the factories in that will undergo
changesgrow shrink; change products change
sonnel expand decine change ownership; divide
may over the years may work a
people want pension plan that will have dollars
living mIestones Of the wears toward their retirement and
their pension Consequently people of Toledo want their
sion benefits to build and follow with them in their employ
matter where they work in Toedojust their
u S. Social Security payments and benefits with them and
build up no they work This is common sense
This dollars sense This is the thinking of
working people in Toledo
Against this thinking and and dolar-wise
of the people, manufacturers of Toledo with their
instrument Toledo Blade brought
tricks of economic warfare Fear PRESSURE Bribery and eco
nomc strikes against the working people.
But that isn't good enough and the Blade knows it.
People standing together behind strong leadership in this
Area Pension fight Records of expression working
people prove it,
Therefore, the Blade and its trying
ton of the leader of this Area Pension fgh-jus the
munss tried Mndzenty And the ullscale assault of
the Blade is ragn
Against UAwcIo vice-President Richard Gosser their
campaign the studied carefully timed Boman
affair." charges and impending trials in civil court
all have been directed and aimed destroy character All
of pattern exactly in the Mindzenty plot
Hungary All series of little dagger thrusts
Blade jabbng away determined to destroy first of all the
sona reputation of the leader of the Area fight by
that destroy the Area Pension fight itself without
strong leadership houndering little problem
Toledo industrialists
Furthermore if by character assassination honest 1egit
mate and economic demands of working people be turned
back in field why stop with the destruction of man
Why stop with crushing only demand?
So today the and minds of working people in Toledo
focused the Area Pension fight.
"Its here in ToledoI they say. But
Is Pensons-Not Gosser
And surely the is migtier than the sword
organized people mightier than the Blade"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

people who cry Stree enterprise" while pro-
ceeding to knock off competitors as fast as
possible: who say the issue is Liberty versus
Socialism" meaning they want the right to
run things their own way without any regard
for the interests of the nation as whole; and
who mean by socialism" the attempts of the
common people of this country to make de-
mocracy work?
If you add up the membership of the AFL
and the CIO and the Railroad Brotherhoods
and the Mine Workers and all other inde-
pendent unions plus their families-that's
good bit of this USA And they're not what
you mean by "leftists." bless your great big,
beautiful three eyes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

And quite rightly so. We
agree with the author of this
article that the Importance of
this coming election cam
paign for the seat now occu-
pied in the US. Senate by
one Robert A. Taft tran
scends in Importance far
above any other similar cam
paign in the country.
The fight to unseat Taft
is a fight against a program
and policy that is national
in scone and therefore. af-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

in the streets of Moscow nightly. (our carrier
pigeon service reports no sign Of such goings-
on) The ADA is the spearhead of the nom
Communist left. The CIO has lust heaved out
most of its Commie-led union, and will soon
finish the job. The AFL is on record against
the Commies. The co-ops are enemies of the
Commies
II these 'leftists" have a monopoly on
propaganda, that has been until your editorial
revealed IL better-kept secret than the list
of Communists in the State Department that
Sen. Joe Mccarthy is bleating about
Look, why don't you break down and ad-
NIT that by ''moderates" you really mean con-
servatives. tories, dixiecrats, monopolists---
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24
Regional
Views
BY Richard Gosser, Vice President
international UAW-CIO

Editors Comment We hope that all good union people, like
Brother William Groeber guest writer for Mr. Gosse this week.
able the character
Goser feeble attempt the of the Blade other
reactionary forces to ~ leader Without Genera
don't have winning Army Without united Army behind
the good General you fight losing battle.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-03-24

IN A RECENT ARTICLE syndicated nation
L ally by one of the Alsop brothers-it makes
no difference which brother it was since they
both think alike-much ado was made about
the forthcoming senatorial election in Ohio.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Speaks On Israel Visit
AT Sabbath Service

At Congregation Anshei Israel
late Friday night service, Nov.
II, Henry Kaufman will report
on what he saw on his recent trip
to Israel. Mr.. Kaufman has been
active in the local ZOA, of which
he is past president, and in the
CJA.
A beginners course in Hebrew
and class on Jewish history Civ
en- on Tuesday evenings has an
excellent enrolment, according
to Rabbi Marcus Breger. Sessions
will continue thruout the winter.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

Seen In Bolivia

BUENOS AIRES, (ITA) Bo-
livian consuls abroad made a
practice of not granting entrance
visas to Jews, Mongols, and
Negroes. The policy is unoffi-
cial.
The 4,500 Jews living in Bolivia
face a good deal of social anti
Semitism. For example, if a Jew
is arrested the police announce
ment of the action lists the mans
name preceded by the world
Semitic" When a Jew becomes
a naturalized citizen his docu-
ments are stamped 'naturalized"
to distinguish him from native
born Bolivians.
AS a result of the social anti
Semitism large number of Jews
more than now reside in the
country-have emigrated to Ar
gentina, Chile and the United
States.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
First Christian
Group In Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Prepara-
tions are under way to establish
a Baptist agricultural settlement
near Petach Tikvah = the first
Christian settlement since the
proclamation of Israel statehood.
Initially, some so persons will
reside in the settlement. Part OF
the funds required for the project
was received from Baptists liv-
ing in southern states in the us.
The settlers will include several
former Jews who joined the Bap-
tist congregation while living in
Europe. Most of the settlers are
familiar with the Hebrew Ian
guage.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
Israel Aid Supplies
Arrive In Korea

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A trans
port of 1874 cases containing more
than five tons of penicillin, vac
cination solutions and other drugs
arrived from Israel. The transport
was turned over for immediate
delivery to the United Nations
command in Korea as a gift of the
Israel Government.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

an award of two year Harvard
regional scholarship, an award
made only to 49 men in the US.
annually.
Wine is founder and first presi-
dent of Tau Delta Phi and was
member of several honorary
groups at Harvard. He enlisted
in World War II at II and re-
ceived an officers commission at
10.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

with honors in 1947, who took
law at Harvard and received his
degree last spring. Since grad
uation he has been practicing in
Ajo.
In order to remain in the polti-
cal race, this summer he rejected
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17
David Wine Elected Pima County
Supervisor From Ajo District

David S. Wine was elected SUI
pervisor from Ajo, the youngest
man to be elected to such an Of
flee He is "a, graduate of UA
The Arizona post., 1950-11-17

ARIZONA POST BOWLING LEAGUE
Scores for Nov. 8, 1850
Harry Direnfeld, Secretary
High Three Game Series:
530
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bandit Suspect Faces
Charges in Five Other
| District Robberies

Andrew Carlos Ware, %, color
ed, who was held under $40, 200
bond yesterday by United States
Commissioner in a $4,000 insur-
ance company holdup Tuesday
has been charged with five addi-
tional robbery cases.
Ware was arraigned yesterday
on charges of robbery with force
and violence and assault with in
tent to kill in the holdup of the
North Carolina Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co.. 2002 Eleventh street
NV. He was caught less than 10
minutes after the holdup.
In the additional cases. in
which he was booked later yester-
day. he was charged with five
robberies plus one charge OF
assault with intent to commit
robbery.
The latter charge grew out of
the alleged attempted holdup OF
Morris Forman, grocer. 6508 Thir-
teenth street NV. who was shot
in the shoulder March IA but had
no money taken.
The other cases with which
Ware is charged are the holdup
of Arthur Salus. druggist. 1872 U
street NE, who had $1,000 in
checks and cash taken on March
rs: James Reid, 1856 Third street
NV. who was robbed of $18 on
March 9: Willard Braswell. 1914
Thirteenth street NV, robbed of
So. and Samuel Einwohner, drug
Igist. AL Decatur streer NV, who
was held up and robbed of $304
on March 13.
Wares address was listed as be-
ing in the 1900 block of Tenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Man and Daughter Held
On Morals CHARGES

Lawrence Tinsman, SO, and his
daughter, Betty Jane. 18. yester-
day were held for grand jury
action on incest charges by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Thomas D.
Quinn.
Bond was set at $500 for Tins
man, operator of a refrigeration
service in the 1900 block of NJ
street NV. and $1,000 for his
daughter. Both deny charges.
The charges were brought by
Mrs. Elizabeth Park Blarchette,
"a, of the 1900 block of Harvard
street NV, who admitted living
with Mr.. Tinsman for nearly a
year.
Tinsman now is living at his place
Of business. and his daughter gave
an address in the HOO block of
Twenty-first street NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
MARYLAND U. Convocution

Knox T. Hutchinson, Under
secretary Of Agriculture, will ad-
dress students of the University
of Maryland College of Agricul-
ture at their annual convention
beginning at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in central auditorium on the uni.
versity campus, College Park.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
CHIEF OF POLICE WARNS
 AUTO DRIVERS ON SPFET

Chief of Police George Kuntz ta. week warned automo5ils drivers {. slow up on the road from Gr.n. Grocery to the cannery. Sever. complaints have been received from pedestrians using this road that automobiles going too fast along this road frequently hit puddles. splashing mud on persons walkin., along there.
 Kuntz pointed out this narrow road is used a great deal when can nery workers are going to and from work and there is no room to get out of the way when a car goes by. He said hereafter license num- bers of cars driven in a reckless manner along here will be traced and the owners brought into court
 The speed limit along this road is 15 miles an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
Petersburg Boats
 10 InOdde WrangeH

Look out Wrangen, here they comei
 The Petersburg Jaycees at their meeting Tuesday set Saturday June IT.. as the date for the largest planned Outboard excursion in the history of Alaska.
 Twenty-three outboard entbn- siasts have been signed up to make a trek to WrangelI and 1t is an- ticipated another ten may possibly be ready.
 Purpose of operation Wrangell' Is to stir up interest in this neigh boring city for the Alaska Cham pionship 0utboard Races to be held In Petersburg Labor Day.
 The armada. and a eolorful one 1t will be, is scheduled to assemble at 1 o'clock Saturday. June IT. al the new airplane float. If every thing goes well, the boats should begin arriving here at p. m.
 Don Pettierew was named chair man of a committee to have flags painted spelling out .'Petersburg J. C." The flags will be carried by the outboards as will a loud speak CT system.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

in The Sentinel beginning next week and each week until the goth in order to fully publicize the plans for the celebration. All events and prizes for each will be included in this program. The various commit tees have been working hard to give the town a good. all-around schedule of events.
 Considerable interest has been shown by various organizations, es- pecially insofar as floats are con- cerned, and it is hoped that the Wrangell Institute will also enter float in the parade, as well as have their children take part in the rest of the program and con tests for the day. The committee wishes especially to invite them to join the fun.
 Attractive cash prizes for the boat races are to be offered and it should be mentioned here that there VIII De no enITdhce lee iOi this race or any of the other con- tests. All you have to do is enter the race, win, and collect your cash prize! Such an arrangement will insure a good turnout for all events.
 The committee hopes that a trOl- Ter race can also be held, as well as the outboards, cruisers, tenders and tugs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

ng many prominent business eX- ecutives, on a special nine-day cruise to Skagway, arranged by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce.
 Tins organization, making it's thIrd consecutive annual voyage on the Prince George, holds the dis tinction Of having sailed on the maiden voyage Of the popular c. N. vessel in June, 194S.
 Following the same itinerary as arranged on previous voyages, the Los Angeles tourists will visit Ocean Falls. Prince Rupert, Ketch- ikan, Juneau, Skagway and Wran- gell. At Skagway they board spe- cial train of the White Pass and Yukon Railway for a side trip to Lake Bennett, B. C., Southbound, they will spend a day in scenic Gardner Canal and Douglas Chan nel, famed B. c. fjords.
 Heading the Southern Califor- nians is A. J. Cock, president of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce Cock is chairman of the board of the Bank of America Ma tional Trust and Savings AssOcia- s.on. Charles P. Bayer, assistant to ,he president, Is manager of the .our, which returns to Vancouver June 16.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
W0MEN'S CIVIC CLUB
 TO GIVE THREE-ACT PLAY

Citizens of Wrangell have treat in store when members of the Wrangell Women Civic Club pre- sent the three-act play, Always Tell the Truth" by J. c. McMullen. June 22 and 23 in the school gym.
 The first "home talent" play to be presented in Wrangell in the past two years promises to be a laugh provoker. The cast includes such we'll known actresses as Helen Angerman, Agnes Davis, Lanore Campbell, Bertrice Denney, Dorothy Webb, Emma Ivy, Peg Bigelow. Winnie Nolan, Bernice McCay, Dor othy Neyman, Virginia Hays La Donna Castle and Lillian Grabt There is not a man in the entire cast.
 Mrs. Hugh Hall is directing the playing, assisted by Mrs. J. J. Bar nell. Everyone is urged to remem- Der the dates-June 22 and 23- in the school gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
23 Firms Named By Grand JarV
 In Anchorage

WASHINGTON, June 9-(AP) Attorney General MeGrath to- day announced a grand jury in Alaska has returned indictments charging antitrust law viola tions in a half dozen important business fields.
 He said 10 such indictments were returned sealed at Anchor age last Monday. Opened today before U. s. Judge Anthony J. Dimond, they charged price-fix- ing and restraints of trade in shipping, the distribution of meats, food sales, fuel supplies, the liquor business, dry cleaning and taxicab services.
 The indictments named 23 cor pOrations, 13S individuals and two retail liquor dealers associa- tions, all doing business in Alas ka. The list of defendants ranged from the big Alaska Steamship Company of Seattle to Last Chance, Inc, retail liquor out let in Anchorage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Susan Williams, daughter of MT. md Mrs. Lew NJ Williams of Ju- aeau, was in Wrangell this week visiting friends. She stayed at the Coulter Apartments. Susan, a for mer Wrangell girl, has been att tending the University of Alaska at Fairbanks the past year. She left today to return to Fairbanks where she plans on operating a fireworks stand for the Fourth of July and Labor Day holidays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
LUMBER MAN HERE

L. E. Baldwin of Seattle, a part her in the Nettleton Lumber Con- pany of Washington was in Wran- |gell last week. Brought over here from Petersburg by Fred Hanford Baldwin looked over some property here for investment possibilities. While here, Baldwin took an op- tion on several lots owned by L. B. Chisholm, up the hill from the Presbyterian Church
 Baldwin was accompanied by Steve Ferris of Ketchikan and Tom Thompson, also of the Nettleton Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
AIR OFFICE PASSENGER LIST

Left Saturday - For Ketchikan Esther Johnson, Dolores Paulson Walter Halyorsen, Louie Scott, Imo- gene Pettierew, Virginia Layman Steve Ferris. For Juneau: Tena Ol. |aen, Stephen Bell, L. F. Baldwin T. Thompson.
 Left Supday For Ketchikan Burt Kyle, MT. and Mrs. Glen Kyle For Petersburg: Irl Thatcher.
 Left Monday For Ketchikan Don MeMullin, John Schruth. Rae Bjorge, Charles Bjorge. For Peters burg, Ann Diven, John Beck.
 Left Tuesday-For Juneau: Mrs George Ball. For Petersburg: Mrs Octar Otness, Airline Otness, Ann Otness, Lou Dvorak, Bill Wilson.
 Left Tuesday = For Ketchikan Jake Molyneaux, H. N. Harrod, Henry Roaming, Tom Thodos. Fol Juneau: Alden Kaer, James Marten
 Left Thursday-For Ketchikan: Henry Jackson, Newt Hinkson. Fol Sitka: Malcolm McCay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
.ks to Picnic
 Sunday, June 18

Elks and their families will ga ther at the beach nea rthe end of the road Sunday. June IS, for the annual Elks' Fathers Day picnic.
 Each family will bring it's own lunch but the lodge will furnish coffee, pop, wieners and marshmal- lows. Also, although the lodge will try to arrange for transportation. each family is requested to make its own arrangements to get out there if possible.
 With the 9ea-run cutthroats near this spot, perhaps there will be I Ncutthroat derby" with a prize of fered for the largest fish caught.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
FISHING VIOLATION

Ralph NJ. Jackson, 26, was fined $25 on each of two counts of fish ing violations plus the value of fish caught-$32.4 Az in Commissioner Richard Suratt's court Monday
 Jackson was arrested by Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Officer Monte Clemons June 4 near Point Babbler. He was charged with fish ing without a license and fishing in closed area.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
BRIDE-T0-BE IGNORED

Mrs. Marian Grant, daughter of Louis Paul. was the honoree at a shower last Thursday given by Mrs. Marcus Daly and members of the Stitch and Chatter Club at the home of Mrs. Tillie Carlstrom.
 Mrs. Grant will be married to- ,nnrrow to Mir. Forrest Dewitt of Petersburg. The Rev. Paul Evans v'ill perform the ceremony at the Presbyterian Church.
 Presbyterian Church at p. m.
 There will be open house at the AAB Hall aftex tke esFezseay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
EMBLEM CLUB TO MEET

The Emblem Club will meet Mon day at o'clock sharp. Officers for the coming year will be nomi- mated elected. Entertainment will consist of pictures and a parcel post sale.