davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
We Should Have A Good Newspaper

to us. Whenever any of our
locals need help we always
manage to come to their aid
and thus bearing the cost OF
assistance.
Now, why not carry this
thought forward in the field
of education and mass COM
munications. What my local
alone cannot do, we could do
together with other local un-
ions.
This includes Local IL also.
In other words, with the
right kind of approach and a
little reorganization of the
Union Journal, that paper
could become the property of
our entire Clio in the City of
Toledo. Such a move would
ease the burden now resting
solely on Local IL. Such a
move would make the Union
Journal the newspaper of ALL
local unions; with all local un-
ions subscribing to the paper
and thus bearing thecost of
continued publication and, !
dare say, the institution of
new improvements in that
newspaper.
l would suggest, therefore,
that the officers of Local IL
call together, at the earliest
possible time, a conference of
the leaders of all Clio unions
in town to discuss this prob
lem. My own local would be
pleased to participate in such
a conference. Of course, the
conference itself should and
undoubtedly would work out
the organizational details to
make the Union Journal truly
a publication that would serve
the interests of our member
snip.
Such a conference, in my
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

he was driven out of China. Why?
President Reuther gives the answer with
cruising effect:
Freedoms fight in China vas lost In the
rice fields-not on the battlefields. When mil
lions of people are hungry, and diseased and
denied even the smallest measure of security
and human dignity, they are easy victims of
communist propaganda. Our propaganda must
be the propaganda of deed"
CINCE 1945 the number of people under
~ communist rule have risen from $50 mil
lions to over 800 millions. That is a tremend-
Gus increase-more than a third of the earth's
population. Today additional hundreds of mil
lions of people are on the brink of siding with
the communists.
Well, what are we going to do about it?
President Reuther suggests deeds" in
stead of ''pious slogans about the blessings
of democracy.
"The facts of our performance" declared
President Reuther, "must speak of increasing
crops, of empty bellies filled, of deficiency
disease banished, of infant mortality rates de-
clining, of literacy rates rising. The facts of
performance must speak of thousands of new
homes hospitals land schools, of hours of toll
reduced and living standards rising every
where on the face of the earth where govern
ments have responded to their peoples hope
;" F ~ PJ paw VI "~s S~F
and aggression"
Confronted with this kind of a program,
backed by the might and power of our coun-
try, people everywhere would rally behind us.
Our program would win. Our program would
win the minds of the people. And the resultant
flow of free trade would mean prosperity for
our own people right here in our country.
Yes, what a wonderful world this could
and would be.
But who will listen to this call, SO sensible,
so sane, issued by President Reuther? So far
his suggestions were either ignored or sar-
castically brushed aside. Who will listen to
his logic when he points out that World War
II, lasting "A months, cost our people $29.5
billion per month and that a peace offensive"
such as he has outlined would only cost us $13
billion PER YEAR?
A lot of money? you say. 1t certainly is.
But we can afford it for we would be invest
ing in our future and the future of mankind
the security and happiness of the human
race. And for my money, there is no loftier, no
worthier cause on the face of this miserable
earth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Inside America
written by the Staff Of The CIo News)

instance. Luke is an organic
er for the United Stone & AL
lied Products Workers.
He is also holder of the
Carolina AAU championship
in horseshoe pitching. Luke
says, 81 just pitch in my spare
time"
r
Senator Wayne Morse,
liberal Republican from Ore
gon, charged the Readers d.
gest with printing a "concoc-
ton Of half-truths and whole
lies" in connection with an
article about a proposed Col
umbia Valley Authority along
IVA lines.
Morse suggested a probe of
the Digest to see if it has been
secretly" conspiring with
powerful business interests
to discredit governmental in
stitutions and defame govern
mental administrators"
Representative Frank
Buchanan ID. Pa.), head of
the House committee probing
lobbying activities, took off
after the Saturday Evening
Post. He said a Saturday Eve
ming Post editorial not only
repeated but expanded" in
accurate statements about his
committee which had been
contained in a Life editorial
weeks before.
Buchanan ridiculed the idea
that he was probing only con-
sentative outfits. And he
pointed out that every group
studied by the committee had
provided facts ABOUT its in
come-except the big bushes
supported Committee for Con-
stitutional Government and
the c m m u n t-supported
Civil Rights Congress.
Political notes from Ohio:
Senator Robert A. Taft has a
new nickname - "W 6
Robert" Ohio's CLIO, AFL,
machinists, miners and rail-
road brotherhoods are banded
together in a United Labor
League that will be a potent
force in the anti-Taft cam
paign. The group has already
planned distribution of close
to a million WOW" comic
books called the Robert AL
phonso Taft Story: borrow a
copy from your cousin in Ohio
-. Union leaders are con-
fident that State Auditor Joe
Ferguson, Democratic labor
supported candidate for SEN
ate, will beat Taft. A lot Of
other political experts think
so too
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

DIG-BUSINESS special in
u terest groups have launch
ed a new offensive in Wash
ington ever since beginning Of
the Korean campaign. So far,
they've scored some notable
successes.
Rich mans lobby must have
hypnotized members of SEN
ate Finance Committee while
they were preparing new in
term tax bill to help pay
costs of Korean campaign.
CLOS Phil Murray quickly
labelled bill as lone of the
most brazen examples Of spe-
cial interest legislation to
come before Congress in many
years." The bill, he added,
contains more escape matches
for wealthy tax payers than
have ever been proposed in
revenue legislation"
There's hope that worst
features of Finance Commit
tees bill may be knocked out
by Senator in Joint Senate
House conference committee.
But as this is written, there's
no guarantee of that.
X
CLIO pointed out that spe-
cial-interest tax bill lifts in
come taxes for those in low
or moderate income group -
but it doesn't contain any ex-
cess profits tax provision at
all. At the same i'm e, 1t
widens existing loopholes, and
even creates some new ones.
Here's an example: M a n
with 100000 income from
personal company or corpora
ton now has to pay straight
income tax on that amount.
Under Finance Committee bill
he could make a family part
nership" with wife and two
kids-then they'd each have
income of $4,000. Tax rates
are lower on four incomes Of
SIS 900 than on one income
of 500, 000-so family would
duck lots of taxes.
NOTE: Wealthy individuals
have tried that for years, but
courts have usually refused
TO permit the racket. New law
not only allows it, but makes
the permission retroactive to
1889!
That's just one of many tax
lodges for Joe Millionaire
written into Senate Finance
Committee bill. There'll be
some awful squawks unless
it's changed.
Go unions and CLIO MEM
bers have lots of skills.
Take the case of Luke Rum
ley, of Lexington, N. c., for
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

problem Of properly inform
ing our membership on cur
rent events, both in and out
of the Labor Movement, is of
paramount Importance.
Personally, | feel that the
membership of Local IL is
fortunate in being able to pub
lish a paper like the Union
Journal. ! wish that my own
local union was big enough to
do likewise.
However, that is about i'm
possible. And if 1t is impossi-
BILE for my local union-due
to the tremendous cost in
volved in publishing such a
paper certainly the same
rule applies to all other CIO
local unions in our city.
This, of course, brings u,
the question of concerted ac-
ton by all of us. After all,
united action on behalf of
common interests are not new
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

course OF history ILseII 0
all peoples, will listen to his
proposals and put them to
pra c t ical application. For
personally I'm convinc ed
that to follow any other line,
any other course of action in
the "cold" or warm" war
that is now raging between
the West and the East is to
invite eventual and newt
able disaster for the entire
world.
Wars today are no longer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Who Is Commonder-In-Chief?

n L A TIME when our government is
"A desperately fighting to rally the ma
tons of the earth around its policy to
contain" communism, it would e
proper that there be solid unity at the
top" around the President. Certainly the
least anyone should expect is unity in the
cabinet, the '%official family of the Presi-
dent and among the high brass Of our
armed forces.
Unfortunately, such is not the case.
Within the past few days two major devia-
tions ACQUIRED in our High Command -
deviations that will be hard to explain
and much harder to live down in the eyes
of the world.
We rave reference, Of course, to the
unfortunate remarks of Navy Secretary
Francis Mathews In Boston last week
wherein he suggested that, If necessary,
the us. start a preventive war - pre-
sumeabIy against the Soviet Union and
her satellites - In order to compel co.
operation for peace. Fortunately this in
excuseable terror" was quickly repudiated
by the President himself and by the State
Department.
What Mr.. Mathews sai d." declared
the State Department, docs not repre-
sent United states policy" since "the
United States government does not favor
instituting a war of any kind"
This major blunder was quickly fol-
lowed by, what most people consider, an
even greater, a more serious breach of
our line of policy by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur in a message that was to be read
to the VFW convention now in session in
Chicago. Gen. MacArthur's statement,
which he withdrew on the direct order of
President Truman, but which neverthe-
less got into the public press and has re-
ceived tremendous publicity throughout
the world, openly committed the us. to
the defense of the island of Formosa
against any possible attack by the Chinese
communist government.
More, according to the suppressed
statement which was not suppressed, For
mosa was to become an integral part Of
our military bases in the Far East as "un-
sinkable carrier" and as a submarine
base.
All this at a time when the President
and our State Department were openly
uenylnB ACQUISITIONS ieVele0 at us Dy the
Soviet Union and Communist China
charging us with these very aims and
motives.
But for the fact that we are dealing
with tragically serious, life and death,
peace or war b ms engulfing the
world itself, these plumbers might seem
comical. 1t makes the President himself,
along with Acheson, his Secretary of State
and Warren Austin, our top delegate to
the U.N. Security Council, look ludicrous.
A situation of this type belongs, perhaps,
to a comic-opera performance, but not
where 1t is taking place.
Now, with respect to Gen. Macarthur,
we wonder what would be the fate Of any
subordinate - serving under the great
general - who would do what the general
hismself has just done: openly violate the
policy of his commander?
In any event, it would be nice to know
who is our Commander-in- Chief in these
trying times?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

Q--I owe some money that
| haven't been able to repay.
The person / borrowed it from
wants to garnishee my wages.
Because I'm an on-the-job
trainee under the CT Bill, /
claim he can't do it. Am I
right?
Ale can garnishee the
training wages you receive
from your employer-trainer,
but he can't garnishee the SUBJ
sistence allowance you receive
from VA.
Give been in an Army
hospital ever since the end of
the war, and I'm scheduled to
get out in 1851. At that time,
too, / understand I will receive
my discharge from the Army.
What will be my deadline for
starting CT Bill education or
training.
A-Four years from your
date of discharge. But you will
have to finish training by
July, 1856.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

a newspaper
for all of To-
1edo Labor,
or at least
t h e CLIO
part of 1t. /
agree w it'll
his a r g u
ments I h a t
we need such
q newspaper.
Particularly
at this time
w h e tn e
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
This You Ought To Know

TN AFRAID that the total peace offensive"
i proposed by President Walter Reuther of
UAW-CIO will prove to be just another Cry
in the Wilderness" / hope not. ! sincerely
hope that those who guide the destiny of our
country, thereby profoundly affecting the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

what they were In the past. 1t is no longer
enough to have more soldiers, more guns and
ammunition than the enemy. Today, and GER
tainly In the future, victory will come to the
sidew hich will be able to win the minds of
the masses of people.
ave cannot defeat communism alone"
President Reuther points out with unmistak-
able clarity. eff we are to defeat the forces
of Communism, we must fight both with the
weapons of war against aggression and with
the tools of peace against poverty, human In
security and injustice"
There is the heart Of the "Reuther Peace
Plan"
CURELY THE EXPERIENCES of the last
~ few years, particularly in the Far East:
Burma, ~Indo-China, Indonesia, China, the
Philippines, and now Korea should prove this
tries the forces of communism have either
threatening to do so. Certainly none but a fol
munists would not have won long ago had it
not been for the armies of the Western
Powers: the u. S., France and Britain.
Well, why is this so? Why is 1t that the ma
tive populations of these enormous lands are
ready to accept the rule of communists? Why
did the communists win in China, driving
Chang Kai-shek on to the Island of Formosa
where he has to be protected by the u. S. 7th
Fleet? Chang Kai-shek had far more guns
and better guns than the reds and he had
more soldiers. The u. S. alone gave him bill
lions of dollars worth of war equipment. Still
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
BY Edward s. Roman, President
Doehler Local 1888, UAW-CIO,
Vice President, Ohio CLIO Counc.

! note with interest the re-
cent comments of Brother
Pete Zvara in the Union Jour
nal concerning the establish
ment of the Union Journal as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

opinion, should and could
with the cooperation of all
concerned - Cd increase the
circulation of the Union Jour-
nal by many more thousands;
(2) discuss and determine i'm
provements in the content of
the Union Journal; and (3)
provide for increased revenue
for the general improvement
of the paper.
No doubt if we follow this
line we will be able to work
out a complete program to ac-
complish our purpose and
quickly submit that program
to our respective local unions
for their action. I for one am
ready to do all I can to help.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Conrad Credit Group
Meeting Tomorrow

Stockholders Of the C on r a d
Production Cred t association
will hold their 18th annual meet
ing in Conrad Saturday, Jan, Ia.
Eugene Robinson, secretary, an
nounced. The meeting will be
held at the Conrad hotel. Ernest
+. Henry, president of the Pro-
duction Credit corporation, will
be principal speaker.
Included in the regular bust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Methodist Church

Saturday 10 to IL rummage sale
at the parish house.
Sunday, 9:45, church school;
classes for all ages. DR.. T. F.
Crabbe, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL; SER
mon by pastor; theme; Our
Faith in the Old Testament"
Senior MYF at z p. m.,
Wednesday, 4 p. M, ] un Tor
MYF.
Hour of prayer and study at
7:3O.
Thursday at 8p. M, meeting
of the official board.
Edgar Smith. Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Events In Brief.

L
C~~~~~-~~~l
Mrs. Louise Davis was in Great
Falls this week visiting her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. a n
Mrs. Paul Jeffrey.
An inexpensive record of your
self with your hair down" is
the pingpong. 6 for only IS cents.
Glacier Studio.
For sale-Barton electric wash.
ing machine, in good condition,
t e r m s reasonable. See Mrs.
Josephine Olinger, Agency
square. 45-2tp.
What about some attractive
pingpongs, 6 for IS cents, at the
Glacier Studio.
Mrs. o. A. Tellifero, who had
been i'll at her h o m e for two
weeks suffering f o m a severe
attack of influenza, is back at
duty at the postoffice this. week.
It's time to have some ping
pongs taken, 6 for IS cents. at
the Glacier Studio.
For sale-Oil heater, Philco
cabinet radio. See Hazel Guardi-
pee.
Pingpong pictures, 6 for IS
cents, at the Glacier Studio.
News of the illness of O 8 G a r
Luddington at his home at St.
Ignatius was received from his
wife by Jane Billedeaux Tuesday.
Mrs. Luddington is a sister of
Jane. For a time last summer
Mrs. Luddington was in i'll health,
but finally recovered.
Wanted-Capable housekeeper.
Answer Box all, Whitefish, Mon.
tana. 44-2p.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Scotland
and daughter. Shirley, returned
home last Friday from a holiday
trip to the southland. They left
a few days before Christmas, ar
irving in tim e to spend the
Christian natal day with MFsand
Mrs. Fred R. Getty at Phoenix,
Arizona. After a visit of a week
there, they visited points in Calf.
driving over the line from Calex-
leo to Mexicala.
Mrs. George Courtney returned
last Sunday from Great Falls,
where she had been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Mussel-
man. On December ID a daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Muss-
Gilman, and as named Betty
Ann. The grandmother under the
happy circumstances had remain
ed in Great Falls until need of
her urgent return home.
Lost-Near school Friday night,
black billfold containing identi-
fication. Reward for returning
intact, or keep money and mail
cards, pictures and souvenior cur
rency to me or leave at Chief
office.
For sale-N e W 1919 4-door
Hudson. Will sell at $500 off list
without trade-in. Also, 1886 Ford
2-door, in g 100 d shape. for $l25
cash. See Bob Baker at the Park
way Garage. Browning, Mon
tana. 44-4tp.
Wanted--Bulldozer work of
any kind. Inquire Fred Cobell.
For rent-Nice warm sleeping
room. suitable for working man
or working girl. Inquire Chief
office. 46-1t
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13

ness meeting will be a review. of
the associations financial state
ment and progress for the past
year, which will be given by
Robinson. One director from
Pondera county will be elected.
Plans are being made for an
attendance of 800 stockholders
from the four counties in which
the association operates-Glacier.
Toole. Liberty and Pondera.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-01-13
Swine BrucellOsls

Swine brucellosis, or infectious
abortion of swine. has much 10
common with its counterpart in cat
tie.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
Downtown NV.

DUWIIUUWH INV.
8 houses furnished. 58 rms: 20
baths; owner informs us 81 900 per
mo. gross; $4,000 cash will handle;
principals only. Call Mr.. Benson,
MA. 4933 with o. l.. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1950-06-23
STORES FOR RENT

NEAR 18th AND G sTs. N.W.-Ap-
prox. 16 II. By 65 IT.. bus stop a.
door. suitable for any business.
$3.50 per month. BOX 3sa-G. star.
NEW YORK AvE.-Near l1th 81, NV.
approx. l.300 So: it,. corner OF alley,
rear loading. lze. show window,
reasonable rent TO resp. party, lease
available. To inspect call NE. 0O05
COMET REALTY CO., 1908 New
as Sff i.t ssdi ST. N'w.-suitsbl. for 2S res
taurant, combination shoe repair
and tailor shop or any other frgt-
comm; business eau 7. J. LANE.
602-6Og ST. NV. 2nd COM
mereial, opposite Heehts parking
lot; excel. downtown loe. Apply
$40 r ST. NV. RIM. 10.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. Q doors
from co ner; bulk show windows;
90 II. front, so II. deep: heavy
foo. trafle; suit. any business: good
lease: $500 per mo. OWNER, NE,
1880, ewes, WI. 4643.
NEW STORE, 30x50; excellent bust.
ness area; choice location for furni.
ture. hardware, tavern, groc., res.
taurant. GE. o086 or ia. 560O.---2H
CONTINUED on Next PassI
Evening star., 1950-06-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEXANDRIA-Brick house, rooms,
2 baths, large dry basement; fine
family location. Call EN-. 1887. 25s
ALEXANDRIA-One of the few re-
manning Colonial homes in Virginia
built in ,Washington's day, modern
lzed without destroying its original
cond. Could not be replaced today
under S65,0oO. Call AL. 1854 for
ARLINGTON-A very nice 2-bedrm.
semidet. brick; very close to the
Pentagon or Naval Annex; full bsmt.;
payment. cecil B. LuPToN. TIf'1 5 Real %
FAIRFAX-Two acres with Broom
house; z mi. Fairfax Courthouse.
uIfNSTISyo HAMES GAER' ST. 1881; -25
HdTNsTiSGToN-2;bedrm des TO- "a! brick semi.
Excel srs otS foF in1ess Rerf or sSns S%nei
res: BROKER. re. 1889. vs5
VIENNA-Tmmacula 6-rm, detached
sfiff sffz5o h0Is JAMES 81 cARS is sT 1887 ssre'
CT APPROvED-A better home in a
offering brick Colonial styling, in
cooperating a large liv. rm. with
French doors to rear patio, de luxe
XIII bafb family,sise nn y din din m rm. and Y
CotA Oh 1Sb III 1ull uIy DSlQL.s sS
large bedrms. and 2 full tiled baths
on End d. Priced at S21. 200. This
property is an exceptional value.
Make an appointment to see il
today. ENZOR REALTY CO., CHI,
GI-NO CASH DOWN-2-bedrm. brk
row; full bsmt. and din. rm.: close
in w: DEWEY WHTTENER. Broker.
BIG FAMILY? 5-bedrm. bungalow
near Glebe rd. S11,95O. 4 bedrms..
2 baths bunga.. SI1,950. Huge r.
bedrm., 2-bath beauty; bSmt. Falls
Ch;, $1S,450. PROVIDENCE. FA
INTERESTED IN A RAMBLER-Yes
then you must see this tribute to
fine workmanship offering a 22xI5
liv. rm with firepl., family-size din
.rm., super de ]. kit. with everything
a woman may desire. 8 spacious
bedrms., full tile bath, bsmt. and
att. garage. All this incorporated on
a large lot, in an excellent location
and priced at $27,500, makes this
property q must for you to see II
you are interested in ine home
ENzoR REALTY CO., CHI. 1000,
OK. 2234, ga
Evening star., 1950-06-23
CHOICE STORE. 3oxb0. and . apis

In converted brick house, conveniently
located IN Oak st, west Of 4th st 1.
for quick sale, Priced at only Sl4.-
500, including furniture. This price
is less than : times rental income.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, DI. Oa22. rs
Evening star., 1950-06-23
.JULEP TIME

At this fashionable address on Man
sion drive; situated on q spectacular
lot 1o0x175 with artistic landseap-
ing and emerald green lawn: 37xl5
liv. rm., banquet size din I'm. with
Colonial corner cabinets, bright
equipped kit, paneled den. lge. COM
Portable screened porch. 8 bedrms
and tile bath upstairs. For play or
relaxation there is an unequalled
rec. rm. with built-in bar and sink.
Oversize stone hrepl., equipped with
gas burning logs. Also maids rm.,
work rm. and fun tile bath: det. brk.
gar. This is that once in q lifetime
opportunity for those seeking the
finest. Shown by appointment only.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-23
AL BAKER OFFERS

A really nice house in q really good
location, high on the ridge just OF
schools. both public and private and
Arlandria shopping center This
home, less than 8 months old. is OF
brick construction with / bedroom
and powder room on LIST floor and
bedrooms and fun tile bath on the
End. Lovely lfv.. rm. din. rm. comb
with firepl. and the most modern
Of de luxe kits, full bsmt.. gas auto
heat. Beautiful floors. Decorated in
exquisite taste and absolutely i'm
maculate throughout. Priced at SEQ
500. with substantial cash. Phone
AL 6644 or TE 1343