davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
JAW CO Wins Pensions
For TiIotson Workers

A pension, health insurance
and wage increase contract
package has been negotiated for
the UAW-CIO workers at the
Tillotson Manufacturing Com
pany. and accepted by the men,
bership, Ed Brown, internation-
al representative reports.
The package total about Is
cents for the 200 employees, and
follows the established Toledo
area pattern.
Included are a funded, COM
pany paid pension, an insurance
plan financed at about 81 cents
per hour per employee, a 8 cent
general wage increase, a 5 to 10
cent adjustment for hourly rated
workers, an increase in vacation
payments, and a hike in the
night shift bonus from 5 to 7R
cents.
Both the holiday and vacation
clauses have been improved.
The settlement brings to
about 1900 the number of To-
ledo workers now covered by
UAW-CIO pension and health
insurance protection.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
W-O Picnic
Sat. Sept. 9

The 9th annual picnic for the
members of WHY'S Overland
Unit will be held Saturday, Sept.
8 at the New Toledo Beach. The
event will begin at 10 am. and
end at II pm.
Bus transportation for mem
bers and their families who have
no means of transportation will
be available from $50 am. at
Local IL headquarters, AIS Win
throp st.
A program including races for
youngsters and oldsters alike
with prizes awarded to winners
will be one of the feature events.
Children will be entertained
with plenty of amusements, with
all rides free. There also will be
swimming and roller skating
free to the membership and their
families. Roller skates will be
available free of rental charge
and swimming suits will be
loaned free to men.
Members are advised to bring
their own pitchers for beer
which will be served from 6 pm.
to closing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Joe Ferguson
Charges TaHs
Line

State Auditor Joseph T. Fer
guson, Democratic candidate for
U. S. Senator w e d e s d a y
charged Senator Taft with SOL
lowing the Communist line of
obstruction in our foreign pol
icy program much too often to
be coincidence"
Speaking to the Ohio conven-
ton of the American Federation
of Labor in Columbus, Ferguson
said:
II have in my possession now
a list of Taft's statements OPP
posing foreign aid and other Sc
curity measures made in the
Senate since 1947. These state
ments closely parallel state
ments previously published in
the Communist Daily Worker.
There are entirely too many of
these things to be coincidence.
"Taft's opposition at this time
to mobilization is another Daily
Worker line of attack against
our governments security. This
man does not oppose mobiliza-
ton of men so much as he vio-
lently opposes mobilization OF
controls and excess profits. He
wants nothing to interfere with
the making of new millionaires,
but is little concerned with the
blood of American soldiers.
II believe the time has come
for Taft to explain his SUSPECT
GUS actions, statements and OPP
position votes to security meas
ures - or else Withdraw his
candidacy for reelection to the
United States Senate. The
American people deserve this
consideration.
During the last war, Taft
was defended by charitable
friends and newspapers in his
treacherous statements and tao
tics. He was excused. on the
grounds that he was being sim
cerely fortnight or just blund-
ering.
II say there is no excuse
even laundering stupidity-that
can be tolerated by loyal Ameri-
cans in times of national crisis.
while American soldiers are
on foreign battlefields-
the future of our country de-
on national unity.
"Ohio's senior Senator seems
of comprehending the
seriousness of an impending
world upheaval. He continues to
play politics while the volcano
Of world revolution is rumbling
throughout the earth-heralding
warning to all mankind"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
WHY'S Leads
In Sales For
Sfofion WAGONS

WHY'S Overland Station Wag-
ons led all other station wagons
in sales for the first six months
of 1850, both in the domestic and
foreign fields, 1t was announced
this week.
In the export field WHY'S
Overland sold 54.3 per cent of
the entire United States ship
ments abroad and to Canada. In
the domestic field WHY'S Over
land station wagons also ranked
first and accounted for 1872 per
cent of the station wagons sold.
WHY'S Overland pioneered in
the all-steel station wagon in
production, and has sold
more than 100 900 of the popular
models.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

The Labor Day picnic
grounds this year, Sunny
side Beach are on Tele
graph Road north of the
Toledo Scale plant. Park
ing facilities can be ex-
banded to handle every
vehicle expected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
ULC Meeting In
Labor Temple

An important meeting OF the
United Labor Committee will be
held Tuesday, Sept. 5, at 10 am.
in the Central Labor Temple,
912 Adams St~The site has been
changed to the Labor Temple
from Transfers Hall.
All delegates to the ULC are
urged to attend this meeting as
a program will be mapped for
the all out registration drive in
September.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Half oIedo Expected
10 Parade Or Watch
Labor Day SHOW
IUO More Plants Vote
For JAW HiIiation

Richard Gosser, Director of
UAWCIO Die Casting Dept, an
nounces the W n g of two
more locals of the Mine Mill and
Smelter Workers Die Casting
Division for the UAWCIO. The
two victories were chalked UP
as a result of two NLRB cleo
tons held in Sandusky, Ohio
a n d Bridgeport, Connecticut.
The Sandusky, o election
was at the plant of the ALUMNI
mum Magnesium Co., held on
August 18th, 106 voted for
UAW-CIO to 81 for Mine Mill.
Mine Mill was expelled from
CIO early this year for COM
munist activities.
The Bridgeport, Conn. cleo
ton was at the plant of t h e
Stewart Die Casting Co. an d
was held on August 25th. The
vote was UAW-CIO Al and Mine
Mill %. The Stewart Die Cast
ing plant is one of two die cast
ing plants in the Stewart War
ner empire. The other die cast
ing plant is located in Chicago,
Illinois and employs about 600
people.
The Aluminium Magnesium
plant in Sandusky is a second
airy metals smelling plant en-
gagged in smelling scrap metals
for the retaining of zinc, alu-
minum, magnesium a d other
metals. Much of the resmelted
metal goes to the die casting
plants.
Both the Stewart Die Cast
local and the Aluminium Mag
nesium local were represented
at the Mine Mill Die Casting
Conference held at Toledo, Ohio
in 1948 which voted to secede
from the communist dominated
Mine Mill and SHELTERS work.
ers. Subsequently t group
voted to affiliate with UAW-
Clio. Not until the Labor Board
elections were the membership
able to shake off the control of
the Mine Mill machine.
The Die Casting Dep t. of
UAW-CIO was assisted in both
the Sandusky and the Bridge
port elections by the Competi-
tive Shops Dept. of the UAW-
CIO - also headed by Vice
President Gosser.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01

held, and to a host of other
picnic spots besides, to enjoy
the day set aside for the ex-
elusive enjoyment of Americas
workers.
Floats, bands, and banners
will vie with each other for at
tention as the marchers follow
Congressman Tom Burke, grand
parade marshal, and UAW-CIO
Vice President Richard T. Cos
ser and Frank Fisher, president
of the c Central Labor Union,
ALL, representing their respec-
tive organizations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Attention JAW Members
Are You Mailing Your
Dues To Local II?

If you are, please be sure and include the following
information, or you may not receive the proper credit:
l.. Address it to Local No. IL, UAW-CIO, AS Winthrop
ST., Toledo.
2. Print Cor write clearly your name as it appears
on Dues Card.
G.. Inclose the name of the Shop you are working.
A. Tell us your Department Number AND Badge Num-
Der.
S. List your Social Security Number.
6. If your last receipt shows "Out of Work" be sure
to inform us as to the date you returned to work.
T.. If you are reporting "Out of Work." be sure to
inform us as to the date you last worked.
8. If you have been recalled to work and you are on
withdrawal Card" be sure to inclose your With
drawaI Card as well as the date you returned to
work.
8. If you wish receipts returned to you, please inclose
a self-addressed and stamped envelope.
10. Always remember to place your proper return ad.
dress in the upper left-hand corner of the outside
envelope, or your letter may wind up in the US.
"Dead Letter Office"
Your cooperation in the above will permit the Financial
Office to give you the service you are entitled to; rather
than spending their time in searching ALL the SHOP files
and City Directory, trying to find the information required.
Walter Murphy
Financial Secretary Treasurer
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
DeviIbiss Unit
Ready To Vote
On Contract

Subject to ratification later
this week, agreement has been
reached by the DeVilbiss work
ers on a new contract.
Details have been withheld
pending action of the member
ship, but it is reported that the
agreement equals or exceeds
the Toledo area contracts in its
terms.
The security provisions, ac-
cording to reports, contain sew
eral features which are an i'm
provement of recently won
gains.
More than 900 employees are
affected.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-01
Save Your Ohio
Sales Tax Sfomps

Dc you throw your Ohio Sales
Tax Stamps away after making
a purchase? If you do get in the
practice of saving the stamps.
Whenever you come to Local
IL there are containers for the
Stamps which are redeemed at
the Ohio Tax Bureau and all
proceeds 60 into the Local IL
Summer Camp fund.
Many of the CIO shops have
containers for the stamps in
their union offices, too.
Make a practice of saving
stamps and donate it to the
camp fund.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Landon Graduation
Curbed by Polio Case

A polio case at the Landon
School for Boys has resulted in
drastic curtailment of the Bethes-
da institutions 21st commence
ment activities, it was learned
today.
Paul L. Banfield, headmaster
said only the graduation exercises
will be held and attendance will
be limited to the Is seniors, their
families and friends. The cere-
monies will be held Friday in the
lower garden at the school. on
Wilson lane, near Bradley boule-
ward.
Mr.. Banfield said the illness
of an 11-year-old boy was dag
nosed yesterday as infantile pa
ralysis. He said the boy, Chevy
Chase resident and sixth-grader
at the school, is at Children's
Hospital. The case is the second
reported this year in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Wet and Windy Week End
Predicted for D. {. Area

A wet, windy week end is in
prospect for Washington, with a
slight drop in temperature due
tomorrow. the Weather Bureau re-
ported.
The mercury will reach a high
of about 80 degrees today, the
bureau said, with showers and
thunderstorms likely this after
noon and tonight. Winds Of be-
tween is and 25 miles an hour
were expected throughout the day.
The temperature will drop to
only about SO degrees tonight, but
tomorrow win be cloudy and
cooler, with q few showers likely.
The mercury hit high yesterday
Of 50 degrees at 4:50 p.m.-about
2 degrees above normal for the
date.
In another of its experimental
30-day forecasts. meanwhile, the
bureau predicted warmer than
usual weather for most Of the
country this month.
The Northeastern and South
western areas viii be the warmest.
the forecast said. while only the
Northern Rocky Mountain States
and Northern plains may get sub
normal temperatures. n
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Safe FoiIs Cleanup
By Car Wash Thieves

The Mint Man Miracle Car
Wash got a quick going-over from
thieves for the third time in three
months last night.
Police said the culprits operated
unsuccessfully on a small wall
safe containing $4,000. After
knocking of the dial and batter
ing it with crowbar found near
by. they apparently turned to cas-
ier work.
Cracking open three vending
machines, they extracted an un-
determined number of coins and
some candy.
In the rear of the concern at
1850 Montana avenue NE. police
found what appeared to be
blood stains. They were check
ing hospitals for persons wanting
attention for cuts.
The thieves apparently used a
passkey on the front door, but
were forced to squeeze through q
ventilator to reach the safe and
vending machines in another
room. Morris Coff, owner of the
concern, estimated damage to the
place and machines at $400 or
$500.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. June 3.-The
old-fashioned magic lantern has
been converted into a sharp-eyed
criminal detector which, although
not yet on the market. has won
its first case in court.
Called the 'tidenticast." the de-
vice actually is q mechanical por-
trait painter and can paint" a
picture of a face from verbal
description with amazing speed
and accuracy.
It's inventor. 1t. Hugh Mcdonald
of the Los Angeles County sheriff s
office. believes it viii be q major
aid in tracing criminals.
1t did all right in tracking down
Charles Huber. 20. q Navy veteran
convicted yesterday of kidnapping,
assault with intent to murder, and
robbery.
A pretty secretary, Marilyn
Danson, %. was accosted on a
dark street in nearby South Gate
March 4, dragged into a vacant
lot by a man and shot in the
head.
In the first test of the identicast,
Miss Danson watched while sew
eral front view outlines Of heads
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Device Draws Face Of Suspect
AS Victim Describes Features

were flashed on a small screen.
She selected one resembling that
of her assailant.
Then, while the head outline
remained on the screen, types of
haircuts were superimposed over
the scalp-line. Next came the
ears-there are 20 variations OF
them. Then eyebrows. eyes. noses,
mouths and chin lines were added.
In each case Miss Danson chose
the feature resembling that of
her attacker. When she had fin
ished she asked that the nose
be moved up bit and one eye
moved down slightly.
That's him." she said.
An artistic deputy, Sergt.
Charles Schaeffer, put the final
touches on the drawing. It was
compared with pictures in the
files and strikingly resembled
that of Huber.
The types Of features are
drawn and photographed on Aim
which is projected on a wall or
screen by the small f6enticast.
Types Of shading also Fe on
the film and may be added % in
crease the likeness.
Faces can be made up on the
device in one TO three minutes.
Evening star., 1950-06-03

The Navy announced today
that Capt. John G. Crommelin
outspoken critic of armed force
unification policies. would be re.
tired with the rank of rear ad-
miral because Of his combat
record.
Capt. Crommelin has applied fol
retirement and has announced
that he will be a candidate for
United States Senator from Ala
bama as an independent in the
November elections.
Although he will have the title
of rear admiral in retirement, the
higher rank will make no differ
ence in his retirement pay, OFF,
cials said. 1t will be three e-fourths
of the pay he received as a cap
tain on active duty.
An announcement stated that
Navy Secretary Matthews had re-
viewed Capt. Crommelin'S case
and directed that he be accorded
the benefits which are due accord
ing to law to those officers who
Evening star., 1950-06-03
PresidentWarns
Again Of Veto on
Excise.TaxCuts
Committee Far Short
Of Finding Revenue
To BoIunce Slash
By the AssoS,o'ed Press

House members said today Pres
ident Truman has warned con-
greSSional tax writers once again
that he will veto any bill which
cuts excise taxes without making
up the revenue loss TO the Gov
ernment.
The Presidents restatement OF
his position underlined the d.
lemma confronting the House
Ways and Means Committee.
The committee has approved
excise cuts far in excess Of those
recommended by Mr.. Truman. but
its efforts to find new ways OF
raising revenue thus far have
fallen hundreds of millions of dol
lars short of striking balance.
The committee decided yester-
day to stand fast on excise SlaShes
totaling about SLOTS, ,000. .oo0-al-
most double the $655 million limit
Mr.. Truman proposed.
1t gave final approval TO cuts
affecting furs, jewelry. luggage.
toilet preparations, movie and
other tickets. and some tobaccos.
1t did back away somewhat on a
previously approved $l9 million
annual tax slash for night club
patrons.
Corporation Boost Sought.
One top committee member.
asking not to be identified. told
newSmen the situation now is that
the bill will be vetoed unless
higher taxes are put on corpora
tionS.
The President suggested that
the corporation income tax rate
be boosted from 38 per cent to AZ
per cent. for $3.50 million in
crease.
The committee now is about
$760 million shy of finding enough
revenue to offset its big excise cut.
Nobody is discussing any higher
levies on individual incomes.
Mr.. Truman's new warning Of
veto was relayed to members of
the Ways and Means Committee
by congressional leaders who
called at the White House.
Reviews Earlier Action.
The committee began yesterday
a review of its previous tentative
approval of excise cuts totaling
81 ,080. 100000. 1t covered items
accounting for $525 million of the
cut. and was able to trim down
the size of the slash by only S.
million net.
1t said that the major excise
cuts. If the bill finally is approved.
should become effective on the
first day of the first month that
begins more than 10 days after
the legislation is law. This would
mean that the cuts might take
effect August l. September l or
October l, depending on when
Congress acts finally.
The committee will continue
(See TAXES, Page AID
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Rep. Mogee Trims
Office Costs, Saving
Treasury 81, 500
BY the Associated Press

Representative Magee, Demo-
crat, of Missouri said today he
believed in practicing economy in
his own Office.
He told a reporter he expects
to turn back to the Treasury ap-
proximately $4,000 Of the amount
allowed for his Office expenses this
year.
OF $l2.5oo allowance for clerk
hire, he plans to return $4,125. he
said. He is given $500 for official
kilograms and long-distance calls
and he will use only 500 of that
amount, barring unforeseen de-
velopments, he added.
I'm getting along well with the
Office staff I have as far as my
congressional duties are con-
cerned," he said. II could use
another clerk If wanted to do
so for writing political letters but
I don't believe in that sort Of
thing"
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Send q Kid to Comp
Trip Could Help Boy Who Cares
For Nearly Blind Grandmother
Nine -Yeor-OId Man of House Spends
Doys Watching Wrnked Womun, IS

Even for a 9-year-old man of
the house." a nearly blind grand
mother who strays from the rick
ETY. front stoop into a busy street
is a big responsibility.
Each day Andy runs home from
school to begin his search for the
white haired, wrinkled woman
who just turned IS. Sometimes
she is sitting quietly in the ram
shackled, unpainted house. talk
ing about days "I worked for 81
and fried potatoes down in Vir-
ginny."
But more often she has followed
the warming rays of the sun along
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Woman, 80, Found Dead,
Neck Looped by Belt

An 89-year-old woman was
found dead here yesterday, hel
neck looped by a leather belt which
had been fastened to the upper
hinge of o door.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid said Mrs. Regina Muller OF
6241 Chevy Chase parkway NV
apparently died of Strangulation
An autopsy is to be performed
today.
Mrs. Muller had lived in Wash
ington about eight years since
coming here from New York City
She made her home with a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Lyman p. Margolies
She was found by Mrs. Margolies
and pronounced dead by DR.. Isidol
Alpher. a private physician.
Funeral services are to be held
In New York City tomorrow, rela-
tives said. Mrs. Muller is sur
vived by four other daughters and
three sons, all Of New York and
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Red March on Tokyo
And General Strike
Against U. 5. Flop
8 Communists Sentenced
For Attacks on GIs
On Memorial Day
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, June 3.-A Communist
march on Tokyo" Topped today
So did a Red-called general strike
for all Japan. Both had been
set to protest the trial of eight
Japanese who attacked American
soldiers Memorial Day. The eight
were convicted this afternoon.
The Communist failure here was
as complete as the Red threat
last month to take Berlin. AS in
the old German capital. Japan's
Reds refused to tackle police thor
oughly alerted for any trouble
There wasn't a show of violence
anywhere in Japan.
japanese police pulled the rug
out from under Communist plans
by banning mass demonstrations
outdoors. They couldn't use
Tokyo's Imperial Plaza or Hibiya
Park. their favorite rallying places.
Neither could they parade through
the capital or past Gen. MacAr-
thurs occupation headquarters.
The occupation was the an
nounced target of Red wrath.
The big blowout in Tokyo and the
general strike were scheduled in
retaliation for the arrest and quick
trial Of eight Japanese who stoned
and roughed up five American
soldiers.
The arrests grew out of Red
Demonstration M e orial Day.
They called a rally for the I'm
perial Plaza at the same time
American troops were using it for
memorial ceremonies. Japanese
police prevented the Reds from
using it. The Communists howled /:
Suppression"
The eight Japanese subsequent
ly arrested were charged with as
sault and disobeying occupation
orders. An American military
court this afternoon convicted all
eight on the assault charges. One
drew a double conviction for also
disobeying the occupation.
Kaneji Onishi. the double loser,
was sentenced to 10 years i'm
prisonment at hard labor. Six
of his fellows got seven years,
another five. They were linked
with attacking only three of the
five Americans.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
Thrilling Spy Story
OF World War N
Starts Monday

Beginning Monday The Star
publishes the first of six thrill
ing installments of the World
War II spy story, Traitor of
Arnhem," by Col. Oreste Pinto,
former chief of the Dutch
counter espionage service.
Col. Pinto led the dramatic
spy hunt for king Kong"
Lindemans, Dutch under
ground hero, who betrayed
10000 Canadian parachutists
in the battle Of Arnhem. The
Arnhem tragedy defeated Field
Marshall Montgomery's daring
plan for a surprise attack on
the Nazis and prolonged World
War II by eight long and
bloody months.
Don't miss Traitor of Arm
hem" beginning Monday In
Washington's No. / newspaper
THE STAR.
Phone Sterling 5000 for home
delivery.
Evening star., 1950-06-03
New Blast al Truman
By Mccarthy Spurs
Communist Dispute
President Criticized
For Refusing to Make
All Files Available
By Cecil HoIIond

The months-old partisan con.
troversy over charges of commu-
nism in the Government continued
undiminished today in the wake
of bitter criticism of President
Truman by Senator Mccarthy
Republican, of Wisconsin.
Brushing aside reputation OF
his tactics by seven Republican
colleagues, Senator Mccarthy yes
terday accused President Truman
of defending "the vicious vested
interests" of Communists by re-
fusing to make available all Gov
ernment loyalty files on persons
he has charged with being pro-
Communist.
In a Senate speech. the Wis
consin Republican made it clear
ne plans to continue his attacks
despite a statement by Senator
Margaret Chase Smith of Maine
and six other Republican Sena-
tors that certain elements" OF
the Republican Party have re-
sorted to "fear, bigotry. ignorance
and smear" in hopes of selfish
political victories.
Galleries Almost Empty.
Senator Mccarthy put 1000
word speech in the Congressional
Record and then discussed parts
Of it after obtaining the floor late
yesterday. At the time only a few
Senators were on the floor and
the galleries, usually full when
another chapter in the contro-
versy is being enacted, were almost
empty.
The Wisconsin Republican made
no direct mention Of the state
(See COMMUNISTS, Page A-2D