davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

i Opponents of measure in
sist that it will mean con-
sumers will pay from $780,
100000 to $500, 1000, 1000 year
more for natural gas.
In the words of Jack Kroll,
President of the Ohio CIO Coun-
Gil and Director of National
CIO-PAC, the Kerr bill is "an
open and brazen manipulation
by Taft and others to send gas
rates sky high" =
Under the bill passed by the
Senate, Kroll pointed out, "An
important segment of the gas
industry is removed from the
jurisdiction of the Fe deral
Power Commission. The re-
moval of regulations on natural
gas at the source will mean a
windfall of profits for Standard
Oil and the other barons of the
oil and gas industry, but head
ache and a heartache for house
wives"
Washington o b vers say.
Taft's support of the bill, offered
just a few hours before the ac-
tual vote was taken, tipped the
scales in favor of the bill and
was probably responsible for.
passage.
Taft's only argument was that
the measure would increase,
governmental control.
He offered no rebuttal to O -
ponent's arguments, summed up
by Illinois Democrats, Senator
Paul Douglas, who labeled the
bill an easter present" to the
huge oil and gas interests. This
measure, Douglas said, would
be almost pure gravy for the
big boys who are already MAX
ing big profits"
Junior Sena tor John w.
Bricker of Ohio followed Taft's
example. Both cast their votes
to take money out of the pocket
b ks of Ohio's hard-pressed
housewives.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page
going to ask him the ques.
tions.
(And the Blade r e p o r e r
would have a nice list of ques-
tions ELS asked Gosser-and
could add after them, MIR.
Gosser refused to nswer.")
Mr.. GOERLICH: You
will be asking him ques-
tions just so he can be put
in the position where it can
be announced he will not
answer them. -.
And yet Ellis, went right
back at the questioning.
Finally the notary, at the
demand of Ellis a n d Smith
ordered Gosser to answer;
an d w h e n he refused, on
Goerlich's advice, the Bolman
attorneys d e m n d e d he be
cited for contempt Of court.
The Blade t h e n hit the
streets with big black head
lines proclaiming that Gosser
was faced with contempt ac-
ton"
With an inccuracy all the
more amazing when it is con-
sidered that the best seat in
the small room was occupied
by a Blade r e port r, the
Blade went on to tell Toledo
that the hearing was excited
and stormy from the start, "
tn at "tempers flared" and
that at the close Mr.. Gosser's
attorney ripped a page from
the short hand notebook OF
the court reporter"
No one was excited, least
of all Gosser, who sat there
calmly throughout the record
ed proceedings.
No tempers flared, not even
when Ells-in an unusual de-
via tito n fr o m professional
courtesy-seemed to hint that
Gosser was not being advised
wisely by his own counsel.
Gosser made it b lunt and
plain that between Goerlich's
advice and ELS, he'd take
Goerlich's.
And no page" was ripped"
from the notary's notebook.
w h e n it was noticed that
notes were being taken of off
record comments a after the
hearing was patiently at an
end - the very time ton
CUES are not being guarded
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Labor To
Honor CIaessens

NEW YORK (LPA) August
Claessens, who has spent life
time writing and teaching in
behalf of organized labor, will
be honored at a dinner sponsor
ed by union groups on his 65th
birthday, April %. Chief speak
ers will be David Dubinsky
president of the Intl L a d e S
Garment Workers-AFL; Louis
Hollander, manager of the joint
b oard of the Amalgamated
C 10 t h ng Workers-CIO; and
Marx L ewjs, executive vice.
president OF United Hatters-
AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
81 Westinghouse
Elections Ordered
Within 30 Days

BALTIMORE CLPA) - The
regional NLRB director will soon
set the date for 81 elections
among $4,000 employees of the
Westinghouse Corp. in 80 cities
in Is states. The election will be
the second big contest between
the Int'l Union of E e ctr ical
Workers-CIO and United Electri-
cal Workers. In the first, among
General Motors workers, IUE
got 21,167, UE got 2,528.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07

By refusing to bargain
for eight months, S storm
Window Aluminium Cor
poratiOn has saved about
$109,200 in wages.
Figure IL out: 10 cents
an hour minimum increase
for 100 employees, 40 hours
a week, for eight months.
That's the kind of figur-
ing possible u n d er Taft
Hartley.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Taft Again Favors
Big Business Profits
Cast Vote For Kerr
Natural Gas Bill 1

COLUMBUS, March 31-Senator Taft again this week
voted FOR the profits of Big Business and AGAINST the
pocketbooks of Ohio housewives
He cast his vote for the Kerr natural gas BILL which
passed the Senate by sx-vote margin.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Disable Reiterates Stand
On Economy In Government
Gives encouragement TO Those Seeking
Tax Consideration On Risk copifoI'
from a horse.

Mayor Michael " Disable of Toledo Democratic
for the u Senate nomination in the May primary
en sent to leaders of Disable clubs
Ohio reiterated his call for efficient
the goal of the Congress obs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
The Coop
Corner
Whof Con | Do
To Help Moke A More
Decent World?

Gripping is a safety valve-it
makes you feel better, but is
anything accomplished?
Now, in a time of high and
ever higher prices which create
dollars worth less and less, is
the time to take positive action!
How is it possible that coun-
try like Sweden, which has not
nearly so much in natural re-
sources as the United States, can
virtually wipe out ist slums? The
answer is the cooperative way!
You of all people do not need
to be told that in union there is
strength. You have proved It'll
BY pooling your buying power
as you already have pooled your
bargaining power, you can re-
turn some of the millions that
are going into private profit to
your own pockets.
This is the Coop way.
Mail us your coupon todayl I
Martha Gosline Smith, .
Secy.
1917 Wellesley Drive
Toledo. Ohio I
Please send me further I'm /,
formation on co-0ps and
how I may become a MEM
ber. \
name ............... !
Address
City ........ Zone No. :.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
TIL And Tear Gas
Fought In Marion

It took eight months three clergyen tear gas injured
pickets and visiting picket line to get the Storm Window
Aluminium Corporation in Marion, Ohio, to start bargain
ing.
The 1OOemployee plant which had been open shop,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Emanuel
Methodist Church

Walnut and Ontario Streets
1.-TWO Blocks from the
Civic Center)
Rev. Matthew A. Vance,
Pastor
A Cordial Welcome to
The Easter Day Services.
Church School at $3.50 am.
Easter Day Service of Wor-
ship with Sermon by the
Pastor at 10:45 am. Special
music by the Junior and
Senior Choirs.
Sermon on ''Practicing
the Meaning Of the
Resurrection"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
WOMEN INVITED TO SANATonlUM

The women of Seward are invited to attend the March meeting of the Seward Woman's Club to be held Thursday, Mar. g, at 500 pm. 4
 Because a; tour of the hospi- tai is scheduled to begin prompt ly at 500 O'Clock, all visitors are requested: to arrive a few minutes before the; hour. A very interesting business meeting to be followed by a social hour is scheduled for this month and a good attendance is expected.
 Visitors will meet at the bank corner at 7:30. All those with cars are asked to pick up as many passengers as possible and those remaining to share taxis to the Sanatorium.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Mrs. Delbert Aldridge was the former Lillian Ward before her marriage last Friday evening, March 3. Il 1s ls.e ee s
 The. wedding took place at the nurses home of the Seward San atorium- beside an altar decked with spruce bows, and candela- bras at each side. The Rev. Paul Irwin performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. Keturah Foulks was the matron of honor and MT. Clyde King served as best man.
 The bride wore green gabar- dine suit with a wrist corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Foulks wore a blue woolen suit and a gardenia corsage.
 The wedding music was play ed by Mrs. Paul Irwin and Mrs. J. R. Jackson sang "The Sweet est Story Ever Told"
 Seventy-five to one hundred guests were at the reception which followed in the nurses home.
 The couple is honeymooning in Anchorage.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
Su+fIer-Cufhrie

Mrs. Evelyn Albin Sattler and Mir. Joe Guthrie were married Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Southard.
 They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Robert Lewis.
 The bride wore a changeable colored silk shantung dress of grey, pink and blue, black ac- cessories and a freesias wedding bouquet done up with pink satin leaves with removable corsage of pink roses and freesias.
 Mrs. Lewis wore a two piece suit of brown, aqua and white and corsage of red roses.
 A dinner party followed at Gabe's restaurant and later they were entertained at some of the clubs
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

CLASSIFIED advertising in the columns of the Seward Seaport Record brings results.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

AM NOT RESPONSIBLE for any obligations of the Marathon Cafe in Seward, Alaska, nor for any obligations incurred by any per son or persons other than myself. : (Stgned) J. H. Sattler
 71-72-73p
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

1e42 INTERNATIONAL Ks, 11s-ton
 stake. Motor just overhauled, good tires. $500 cash. Phone Gar
 f;eld 151 69-70c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

A maternity ward is the only place in the world where there isn't chance of evading the issue.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
FOR SALE. VEHICLES

FOR BETTER USED CARS and
 trucks, call Hamilton's Garage, Madison 66. oIt1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

1e47 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. eX- cellent condition, extras, Slloo
 194O Chevrolet 2-door, good con dition. Call Garfield 121 before noon, or see Pete at Pete's Paint and Body Shop. oSt1c
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Daughter: Father, can my new boyfriend replace your busi- ness partner who died this morning?"
 Father: "It's all right with me if you can arrange it with the undertaken"
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
FOR SALE. MISC.
FIRE WOOD FIRE WOOD Cut by the Four Brothers, Seward For Immediate Delivery Call Main 168 for Particulars
 63tfc
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

LOOKING FOR A HOMESTEAD? My improvements for sale: 4-rm. frame house, 112 acres cult, 7O acres filed on, more available; 4 k.w. Kohler It. plant, kitchen range, circulating heater. Sacri- flee for $350O. 20 mi. north of Homer on Sterling Highway. Write Box AS, Homer, Alaska.
 7l-72p
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

:. MT. and Mrs. w. O.. Rytter are parents of a baby girl born Sunday, March 5, at Seward General Hospital. Janet Susan weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces.
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Classified Advertisement! I;ii ,,iitt!;

Because of line for e nfs
  established display advessnanS hurni
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

A favorite example of the in direct approach is this one, as 2 voice comes over the telephone "Hey, Pop, guess who just got kicked out of college!" 19+h Week Bowling Scores ...
 MEMS HANDICAP LEAGUE
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Personal: "Lassie, come home. All is forgiven. It was a wet
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07
MARINE SUPPLIES

SEWARD MARINE WAYS an d BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re- paired, remodeled. All types skiffs and dories built to order. Hank Abrahamsen and George Tschertner, shipwrights. Located at former ATS. Marine Ways C.rnen+er Shop. 5Otfc
 FOR RENT
Seward seaport record., 1950-03-07

Love starts when she sinks into his arms and ends with her arms in the sink.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Old Age Pensions
By ARTHUR GAETH

The issue of pensions is bound up in Congress-
Senator Taft facing the general problem of trying
to provide $10Oamonh pensions for all people 65
He it will cost $12bon year to pay that bill Ac
cording to Taft the only pensions be paid to
millions who have retired and not working out of the
current earnings of those who working That is what
Dr. Townsend has been saying for years.
Right now the American people spending $15-
billion year programs and efforts seeking security
And the tragic fact is that only half the people have limit
ed security with that tremendous expenditure and the
other have have practically
breakdown shows spend over $5-billiOn year
for life insurance premlumS-at much too high rate
Under Social Security people paying in almost ST. 700
100000 for Old Age and Survivors Insurance for piddng
returns Another $10O 0OO, 900 going into private
fir-type pension systems Over 800 900 are being
paid by the Veterans Administration for pensions
compensation. State and Local Government retirement
systems collecting $500 100000 while Railroad Retire
ment taking in $780, 900 with Civil Service Re-
tirement programs picking another $780, OOO Add
to that the than $2250OOO0OO paid out by Govern
ment for public assistance and than $170O
for unemployment compensation and you have national
security costing over $4,000 100000
Piecemeal, pulling in dozen different ex-
pensive ways and getting hafbaked system This pro-
bem of pensions will be solved later why not
work thorough-gong security program
On October 10th, conservative Congressman Noah
Mason of Illinois told the House of Representatives he
signing the petition to bring out the Townsend Bill, H.R
1885, because it was more practical, more just much
cheaper and to administer and less costly in the
long than the Social Security passed by the
House, which would require something like a billion
dollars year in interest alone in addition to the hundreds
of millions of dollars each year for administration
That is something to think about
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
|Sand-ROCk-Grayel
Now 100 Per Cent

The sand and rock industry is
now 100 per cent organized. The
last two concerns in the state MAX
| ing a speciality of sand, rock and
gravel have been signed to union
contracts.
Last week the Forester Sand and
Rock company, which has consist
emily opposed unionization, signed
agreements with the Operating En-
gineerS, the Teamsters and Labor
erS. The break came when the con-
Germ changed management. Mr..
E. L. Garden is now the new own
er, and indicates willingness to deal
with the unions in the industry,
thus keeping his plant on an equal
basis with other companies.
The Forester company specializeS
in plaster sand.
The other concern is located in
Tucson, the Pima Rock and Sand
company, which has long held out
on unionization. It's agreement
was also signed last week with the
same unions.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
By BETTY BARCLAY

Wheat-MeaI Southern style
1 teaspoon salt.
IL cups boiling water.
q cup Grape-Nuts Wheat-Meal.
/ egg, slightly beaten.
IL cups milk.
tablespoons fat.
Add salt to boiling water In
saucepan. Add cereal gradually
and boil gently minutes, stirring
constantly. Combine egg and milk;
add gradually to cereal. Then add
fat and mix well. Turn into CREASED
shallow baking dish and bake in
moderate oven (350o F.) As minutes
to / hour. Makes 6 servings.
Cereal Coffee Cake
115 cups sifted -four.
21a teaspoons double-acting baking
powder.
n teaspoon salt.
8 tablespoons sugar.
tablespoons shortening.
/ egg, we'll beaten.
y cup milk.
/ cup Grape-Nuts Flakes.
tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
n cup brown sugar, firmly packed.
II cup Grape Nuts Flakes.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt, and sugar, and
sift again. Cut in shortening. Com
bine egg and milk and add to flour
mixture, stirring only enough to
dampen -four. Add 1 cup cereal
flakes and blend carefully. Turn
into creased 9-inch layer pan. Mix
butter and brown sugar and spread
over dough; sprinkle with " cup
cereal flakes. Bake in hot oven
(400o F.) 25 minutes. Serve warm.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17

Cool mornings call for hot dishes
- good to eat, nutritious, yet
stream-lined. Appetites are rampant
and real food demanded.
Cereals by all means! A slick
trick is to serve Grape-Nuts Wheat
Meal Southern Style, with bacon,
ham or sausage. AS an accompani-
ment, steaming coffee cake waves
the wand Of content for all who
partake.
Bran Flakes Waffles also are
"good like anything" as the young
sters say. Even when they dress
for school in nothing fiat, there's
time to eat~a waffle or two.
And hot, fragrant coffee - that's
the finishing touch to an Autumn
breakfast where you've enjoyed
one or more of the following
dishes:
Bran Flakes Waffles
/ cup sifted -four.
2 teaspoons double-acting baking
powder.
u teaspoon salt.
egg yolks, well beaten.
cup milk.
4 tablespoons melted butter or
other shortening.
1 cup 40% bran flakes.
2 egg whites.
Sift -four once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift
again. Combine egg yolks and
milk. Add to -four mixture, add
shortening, then mix only until
smooth. Add bran flakes and blend.
Beat egg whites until they will hold
up in moist peaks. Stir quickly but
thoroughly into batter. Bake in hot
waffle iron. Makes four 4-section
waifles.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
An Open Letter
To the Readers of the Sun:

To the Readers of the Sun:
In last weeks issue of the Sun
there appeared an article under the
caption, ARIZONA Sun Editor In
vited to Meet Ministerial Alliance"
The article was of polemical or
controversial nature. Personally,
I detest controversy, especially
when related to agitation of con-
trary opinions. 1t is usually harm
full, whether indulged in by individ-
uals, families, communities, or ma
tions.
Now, I have been unwillingly
drawn into it; therefore, in the
articles last paragraph, beginning
with the second word, of the sixth
line are these words: "The chair
man (who happens to be me) in his
summary of the discussion said, if
anyone especially minister of the
gospel couldn't iron out personal
differences with an individual, and
would seek condemnation of the
individual by whole organization,
his fitness as leader in the COM
munity is questionable"
AS stated previously, controver-
sizes are bad, and usually both sides
lose. One may lose more than the
other, but both lose. At no time
during my summary did I make
such, a statement, and regret very
much the editor interpreted as
above. submit here gist of my
summary. "In all deliberate as
semblies, differences of viewpoints,
opinions, and misunderstanding
will arise. Individuality is that par
ticular quality in person that dis
! tinguisheS one person from every
other person. That makes us all
different. God has endowed us with
natural intellectual and spiritual
powers, that we might adjust our
misunderstanding, through the or
derly process of reasoning, and not
by brute force as did the "Cave
Man." There is one and only one
way to adjust them and that's the
Christ Way. You ask me His way?
He who when reviled, reviled not
again. When hatred, persecution
and opposition were at their height,
He asked, his Father to forgive
them for they knew not what they
were doing. He was the embodi-
ment of what He taught. He who
taught the word to show mercy,
was merciful. He who advocated
justice was just. He who preached
forgiveness himself, forgave. Chris
tianity is the leaven, that will
leaven the whole lump; it is the
cure all or cure for none. Further
said I, anyone, be he a minister
(and happen to be one) or lay
man, who cannot meet and help
cure the ills of this old world, the
Christ way, then there is something
wrong with his religion. I made
my statement as being applicable
to the principles, and laws govern
ing Christianity; not as reflection
On anyone.
With good will and best wishes
for everyone.
Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-17
Negro History Week
(GUEST EDITORIAL)
By TRYPHENA M. CAMPER, Associate Region
Director Zeta Phi Beta Sorority

The week of February tweveth through the nineteenth
nineteen hundred fifty, marks the twenty-fifh annual
observance of Negro History Week.
Among the purposes of the observance is to acquant
the public with of the contributions that Negroes have
made to American culture Our democratic ideology
develop his creative capacities imperfectons in the
practice OF this dogma have hampered the full exercise of
freedom. Nevertheless there have been remarkable
ons by Negroes the fields of art SCIENCE athletics and
industry.
Before the American Civil War some people actually
to take of themselves Later they convinced of
the error in this thinking when they the readiness
with which these freed responded to the stimuli of
progress Negroes became industrious mechanics artisans
prosperous farmers business and professional Some
gave evidence of unusual genius.
The story of Booker T. Washington's life is common
place Although born slave he able to become
of the greatest in America Frederick Douglass,
Charles w. Chestnut and Richard Wright a few of
Americans noted short story writer's William Attaway
Arna Bonemps and Frank Yerby few of the noted
novests. Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Countee Cullen and
great poets. Roland Hayes Marian Anderson William
Grant of the noted musicians Paul Robertson
singer actor Ethel Waters actress and Lena Horne
some Negroes who have distinguished themselves in
drama. Some OF the inventors Granville T. Woods,
invented many electrical appliances and Elijah Mccoy,
the inventor of the ubricatng which has facilitated
the ong of machinery Scientists such George Wash
ngton Carver and agricultural chemist, and Percy L.
Juluin authority the of soy beans in modern
industry and medicine add their skill to the world of
science. i.s~smmw
The records of these accomplishments should dspel
any beliefs OF supreme races. knowledge of these
achievements by boys and girls in school should prope
them to reach higher heights, invade fields
their faith in kind and thus take their place in
American life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-12-29
A-BOMB:
A frightened World

A frightened world heard Presi-
dent Truman tell his weekly news
conference that the United States
would fight on in Korea and would
use the atomic bomb if necessary.
Before his remark could be fur
Their explained, the capitals of
Europe were in an uproar. Fear
spread across western Europe like
a tidal wave. Newspapers issued
extras with black headlines and
radio programs were interrupted
to put the announcement on the air.
Near panic on a worldwide scale
was evident for the first time in
history.
The Presidents statement Great
ed the impression that he had al
ready given General Macarthur
authority to drop the A-bomb when
ever he considered it necessary and
practical. Some hours later, how
ever White House statement made
it plain that Macarthur had not
been given that authority
Although the situation had been
ooiilCWildI SlSd1S Gu, tllC IuSolIOIl Vi
using the atomic bomb and its
status in the event of about war
caused wave of discussion
throughout the world.
Nearly every country in western
Europe went on record against u.s.
ing the weapon. These nations OBJ
viously feared retaliation in kind
from the Russians should the us.
employ the weapon in the present
Korean campaign.
Within the country the question
was also top-most in the minds of
every American. Most observers
believed the public about equally
divided on its use. The main argu-
ment for its use seemed to be it
is the only weapon available that
would prevent disastrous military
defeat in Korea and the loss of
nearly 100000 American soldiers.
On the other hand, Americans in
every walk Of life pointed out that
if we used the bomb the Russians
might retaliate by bombing Ameri-
can cities and thus launching dread
ed World War III.