davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Offers PLAY
Mar. g. TO- II

Two merry safe-crsckers, who
buy luggage shop next door to
a New York bank and begin
drilling into the vault during the
Christmas holidays, are prin-
cipals in the comedy, "The Little
Bank Around The Corner"
which the University Of Toledo
Theater will offer March 9, 10
and IL.
Only the title and cast will be
changed from the original S. j.
and Laura Perelman hit play,
"The Night Before Christmas, 1"
produced so successfully on
Broadway several seasons ago,
AS a film attraction, it was en-
titled Larceny, Inc, and
starred Edward G.. Robinson.
Morlin Bell, associate profes-
sor of English and director of
dramstics, will direct the Toledo
production, offered at $50 pm.
for each of the three perform
ances in Doernann Theater. The
cast of Is includes:
Mary Fuhrer, Don Rich, Tom
Laskey, Tom Winder, Thurayne
Thomas, Beatrice Kiker, Rich
ard Rice, John Claerhout, An
drew Fensdy, John MCGOWAN,
Carlaine Balduf, Jack Hart, Will
fred Spranger, Philip Hall, Ray
Torquato, Keith Cramer, Deane
Osborne, Betty Houston, Martha
Mault, Ray Hall, Forrest Black
and Arthur Harvey.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

The Administrator Sald the
weeks of the larger payments in
cluded small backlog of some
payments around the end of the
year.
He said claims filed by newly
unemployed workers dropped to
Is, 800 for the week ending Feb
ruary IL, compared with 1882
claims filed during the we e k
ending February 4. Most of the
2,232 decrease was reported in
Ohio's eight largest cities where
1,758 fewer claims were filed.
The Bureaus 73 other local Of
fees showed a total decline of
474 claims.
The greatest drop in the num-
Der of such claims occurred in To-
ledo where 1896 newly-unem-
ployed workers filed during the
week ending February IL as
compared to 1884 claims filed
during the week ending Feb
ruary 4.
Continued claims - each de-
noting a week of unemployment
by an individual - rose from
153, ,433 to 154,196 for the week
ending February II.
Following are the figures on
the number of claims filed by
newly unemployed workers in
the eight major cities for the
two-week period ending Febru-
9ry II.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Pensions Not
Real Issue
Continued from Page l

ments must be made, he said, to
include all for we certainly
would not want some of the
people to get $22 and others
500 per month.
Even Taft's For It
He compared the present av-
erage of Federal Social Security
being paid out to retired work
ers which is between $26 and $50
a month. On the Social Secur-
ity subject he included in his
remarks that the employers are
now recommending an increase
in benefits and even Senator
Taft has taken a position to in
crease Social Security benefits
Employers now are interested
for high Social Security bene-
fits on the assumption that if
higher they would have less to
pay in pensions which means
higher profit margin for the en-
ployers.
Mr.. Gosser pointed out that
up to the time when the UAW
began the drive for pension no
mention was ever made of pen
sions by employers or even the
Toledo Blade. He issued a chal-
lenge to the Blade to reprint any
editorial if one was published
in the past Is years in which the
Blade favored the Social Sec
urity program.
In talking about the Chrysler
strike he said the International
officers are making every effort
to settle the strike. He cited
past strikes for eight hour day
and five day week in which all
groups benefited. Now he said
Chrysler workers are out on
strike to win benefits which
will again benefit all workers,
He urged support to the strike
and to the Plaskon fund in
which those workers are fight
ing the battle on the local scene.
He reminded the workers that
the employers are out to take
everything away from the con-
tracts and are including a wage
cut in their demand.
He cited pre-union days when
workers worked every minute
of the day, were fired for snok-
ing during workers hours and
also discharged if caught eating
an apple during working hours,
In concluding his talk he
on the health and sec
urity program and added that
he would like to elaborate on it
more but if possible at a future
rally that may be arranged and
hoped that if another rally is
staged that the weather will not
be as wintry as Wednesday
night.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
.ULC Reflects
Ballard Fischer
Continued from Page l

"5~
the CIO> was named sergeant-at-
arms.
One of the speakers of the
quarterly meeting which was
held Monday night at the Secor
Hotel was Phil Hannah, secre-
tary of the Ohio Federation of
Labor and former assistant Sec
retary of labor.
Labor Must Do Job
Highlights of his talk included
the job labor must do in the
coming election pointing out
that all eyes in the election will
turn on Ohio in their quest to re-
turn Senator Robert Taft to pri-
vate life.
He said that it will take more
than money to beat Taft and the
answer to that Is with ballots.
He stressed the important part
labor has to play in getting out
the vote and cited that it can
be done because labor turned
out to elect Thomas Burke to
Congress and Franz Berlacher to
City Council.
A Vigorous Protest
He urged the ULC membership
to continue the fine work and
campaign for a vigorous protest
against Taft with ballots in the
election.
Mr.. Hannah r e m n d d the
members that for every dollar
labor will spend in the campaign
Taft forces will spend $4,000.
That is why. he said, "that bal
lots will be the answer to make
him again a private citizen"
He elaborated on the record of
Taft saying that he could not say
favorable because there
isn't anything that Taft voted
for or did which would benefit
labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Junior Band
To Begin
Praetieing
Interviews For Memh
Still Conducted On
Saturday At Local

c. E. Broderick, director and
instructor of the Junior Band
sponsored by Local IL, UAW-
CIO announced tn a practice
sessions will begin in about two
weeks.
Although the practice plans
have been formulated applica-
tions will still be accepted, he
said. Interviews are held every
Saturday from 10 am. to $50
pm. at Local IL Hall, 425
Winthrop st.
Membership is open to all
boys and girls, six years and
older and they can join even
though parents are not mem
bers of the UAW -CIO.
Instructions are free to the
youngsters, Mr.. Broderick said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Pensions For
All Ohioans
Continued from Page l

We would like to have the
background of your case, name,
address, age; If you have not
filed for the State Compensation
because of the fact you have to
take the paupers oath; If you
are drawing a pension, indicate
from where and give the
amount, etc.
1t is OUR belief if you people
who are at the age where pen
gions are beneficial, will raise
your voices to win this fight,
the younger people will stand
with you. / would appreciate
hearing from you and your rea-
sons why you will fight for pen
sions until such a time as the
State of Ohio pension is more
decent and adequate thing, and
until the Social Security Act is a
more decent and adequate thing.
We need your particular case to
carry on the fight, as the CIO is
willing to help you, but we need
your help now.
If you can, come down to our
office on the fourth floor where
we have regular forms which
you can make out, or send your
letters to me, care of Lois
Schultz, 425 Winthrop st. To-
,Iedo, Ohio.
Your cooperation now will be
greatly appreciated by us, and 1t
will be to your advantage in the
future.
Sincerely and Fraternally,
Richard Gosser, Vice Pres.
International nion,
UAW-CIO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Continued from Page l

pletely and totally unwarranted'
What then, are the reasons be-
hind these newspaper stories car
ried in the Toledo Blade that at
tack Mr.. Gosser, international
vice president of the UAW-CIO
end in so doing, the entire
mbership of the UAW-CIO in
the Toledo area is being at
tackled.
The reaso are obvious.
Through the subterfuge of at
tacking Mr.. Gosser, Interna-
tional vice president, of the
UAW-CIO, Mr.. Block Of the To
ledo Blade hopes to discredit the
entire UAW-CIO.
Mr.. Block is acting as the
agent of the National Association
of Manufacturers and OF n r
moneyed interests of Toledo who
don't want the workers to have
pensions and a decent retire
ment program when they are
TOO OLD TO WORK AND TOO
YOUNG TO DIE.
Yet, nearly everyone OF these
individuals who seem to know
all the reasons why worker
should not be paid a pension,
have for years, been secure in
the comfort and knowledge that
they would have nice pension
to fall back on when they leave
the Company that they are press
emily associated with. These pen
sions, in every instance, amount
to thousand of dollars paid for
by the Company.
What are some OF the things
that the UAW-CIO has obtained
for the Toledo membership dur
ing the past ten or twelve years?
Cd Toledo area, under the
UAW-CIO, has had long pc
riod Of industrial peace. Strikes
have been almost X n o w n.
Wages have been relatively high
nSontracts have been negotiated
laceably, have been admins
tered honestly to the benefit of
the workers and to the COM
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

let the moderate representatives
Of the COP carry the ball if they
want their party to prosper"
Otherwise" the editorial, In
the politically independent, but
usually conservative newspaper,
continued, "the COP is likely to
be in for another long, lean
period"
To those Republicans who
cared to listen, the Colorado
newspaper had this message:
Remember 1948." For, the
paper noted. "the Republican
senators who are making so
much false capital over the
China situation seem to be no
better acquainted with the tenor
Of the American people than
they were in the summer and
fall of 1948. They are not gain
ing any perceptible votes or sup
port by such action"
AS for Senator Taft's eager
ness to risk Americas foreign
policy in his. mad scramble for
reelection, the Post said this
intent to destroy bipartisanship
would be almost comic if it were
not so serious to the future of
the United States as a world
power-which we are and which
we will remain, despite the Re-
publicans."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
9 Out Of 10 Get Compensation
CheeksWithin2WeeksSaysBUC

COLUMBUS - Nine out of every ten unemployment
pensaon checks being issued within two weeks of the week
for which benefits claimed Administrator Coopy
of the Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Compensation reported
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
Phone Union
Makes Package" Offer

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
an effort to break the deadlock,
the Communications Workers of
Americs-CIO, on Feb. II made a
package" proposal of an in
crease of Is cents an hour, hop
ing thus to avert a nation wide
strike against the Bell System
set for Feb. "a.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

y 49,
of d Ignite e. d editorialists,
standing on their heads.
This posture accompanies
their attempts to explain, as they
applaud, the strange ,inconsist-
ent record of the Senator.
Seemingly, Ohio papers dare
not disagree with Taft or expose
his doubletalk.
Gag For Taft
But that is not the case in the
Mile High City of Denver, Colo
rado.
That city's biggest newspaper,
the Post, recently heaped the
Goals of ridicule on the Senator
head. suggesting that more en-.
lightened Republicans provide q
gag for the Ohio solon.
It's ire aroused by the Sena-
tors latest inept statement or
foreign affairs, the Post observ-
ed, "The wrong wing of the Re-
publican party is making a LOT
of noise. Somebody ought to gag
these gentlemen, and soon, be-
fore they kick the G, o. P. right
out of Congress"
It was Senator Taft's most re-
cent attack on Americas foreign
policy and particularly his COM
ments on the bipartisan ar
rangement, that brought on the
Denver Posts editorial attack,
which was headlined Senator
Taft and the Girl Who Isn't Very
Pregnant"
Has Ordered Lofns
Taft, the editorial said, chad
girded his senatorial loins with
forgetfulness. He has raised his
senatorial voice with the eclat of
Ko-Ko, the lord high execution
er in "The Mikado," and issued
the following pronounciamentos
There is no such thing as a
bipartisan foreign policy and
Tt never covered very large
area anyhow, and hasn't existed
at all for a whole year"
To the Post, ''the Senator
sounds like he is talking about
the girl who wasn't pregnant, or
at least she wasn't very preg-
nant, and anyhow she hadn't
been pregnant very long"
Rapping the senator's knuckles
hard and often, the editorial
pointed out that bipartisan for
eign policy, in spite of Senator
Taft eft al, is very real thing,
as Senator Vandenberg knows
and has said very we'll. It is
not only real, it is absolutely es-
septial to Americas best inter
ests in the world"
Listing the foreign policy
gains achieved by bipartisan
ship and arguing strongly
against placing foreign policy in
the field of partisan politics, the
Post also had a word of warning
for Taft and his cohorts.
And Other Die-Hards
Senator Taft and the other
die-hard Republicans, who are
taking the measure of bipartisan
foreign .policy, had best reverse
their field" the Post warned, cor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24

lOOoJs
The remaining one tenth for
which checks are delayed are
claims for which wage records
or separation notices are requir-
ed from employers before the
Bureau can make a legal deter
mination.
The rate of payment Is above
the national minimum require
ments which call for eight out
of ten checks to be issued within
the two-week period.
Benefit payments for the week
ending February II amounted
to 43,966.44. Collopy said the
Bureau has been paying out job
less benefit checks at the follow
ing rate since the first of the
year:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
AS Joe Matson Sees 1t

panleS OF the city OF IOled0, as
well as the entire Toledo area.
Everyone has benefited. The
worker, business and the aver
age citizen alike.
(2) The UAW-CIO of Toledo
has enjoyed aggressive, efficient
and honest administration with
in the ranks of its local unions.
Editorials have appeared from
time to time in the Toledo Blade
testifyng to this fact, and prais-
ing the UAW leadership includ-
ing Mr.. GOsser.
Why then the sudden change?
Now they choose to attack and
discredit the UAW and its lead
ership.
CD The UAW-CTO has given
leadership to many civic and
public interest enterprises. The
UAW-CTO has effectively sup
ported Polio Drive, Bond Drives.
They built one of the finest un-
ion headquarters in the country
the headquarters of Local IL.
The summer camp acquired by
Local IL at Sand Lake, Michi-
gan, Is an example to the trade
unions and the communities of
the nation as to what a summer
camp can be and should be to
take care of the less privileged
children of our cities.
"a Has any one presently
profited financially by tn e S e
things? No. 1t has meant a
great deal of personal sacrifice
on the part of many individuals
"a great deal of extra work, the
main burden of which has fallen
to Local IL and its leadership,
and to Mr.. Gosser, already over
burdened with other activities.
Is the summer camp at Sand
Lake good investment and a
good place for the Toledo chill
dren to have available as a sum-
mer camp? OF course. If you
doubt this, ask any of the hun
dreds of children who have Wis
tied the camp during the past
two summers that the camp has
been In existence. What is more,
the camp as it is now constituted
is only beginning, and will be-
come better with the passing of
time, ad with the experience
gained in the handling of more
children and with more facilities
and space being made available.
The membership of the UAW-
CIO has advanced and has come
a long way since the depth of
the great depression in the early
30's. We do not intend to per-
init men like Mr.. Paul Block to
smash our union. We do not in
tend to face another depression
created by American Big Busi-
ness without the protection of
our union. We want good con-
tracts, decent wages, paid holi-
days, vacations, honest time
ad we want-and
are going to get-pensions for
our membership - and proper
and adequate protection for
and surgical care when
illness strikes unexpectedly.
Yes, pensions is the issue. Pen
sions and not Mr.. Gosser.
The Toledo Blade would like
to divert your attention by its
mud-slinging stories against Mr..
Gosser. Do not be misled. The
issue is pensions for all of our
members in Toledo, as we'll as
all our members elsewhere in
America that have become TOO
OLD TO WORK AND TOO.
YOUNG TO DIE.
Abraham Lincoln said: "AllI
that harms labor is treason to
No line could be
drawn between these two. If
any man tells you he loves
yet he hates labor, he
Is liar. If any man tells you,
trust America, yet fears labor,
he is fool. There is no Amer
lea without Labor"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-24
This Is News
Few Ohio Papers Free Enough
To Criticize Even Senator Taft
(By the Ohio CIO Council News Service)

COLUMBUS, Ohio-There still few American
newspapers free enough to criticize Senator A Taft
This distinct surprise to Ohio residents,
accustomed only to the papers of their home state Almost
daily these newspapers treat the public to the strange sight
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
WATER FUND

WATER FUND
Previously credited. ....... 81, ,186. so
Rev. Alumnus, ILL., ...... 1000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81, ,196. so
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

Eieies Wo9enblott erI6eint felt
Dem Sabr 1878 regelmdBig isoen
Somstag uno miro berausgeeeben
gum 8eiten oes Sdpitliden aoae.
gil1m Soiepbinum in 8ortbington,
Ohio, oeiien 3ped Die Seranbilouns
Diiroiger Hrieiter5oglinge fir bie
Ser. Staaten lit. Gieie slnItalt lit
bauptiGdlid angetpieien auf Die Gin.
FINITE oieIes 8lattes uno bie @ei6en.
fe ieiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing Company, 12S East
Tenth Street, St. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontifical College Jo-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
All communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Josephi-
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter at
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949.
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
cial rate OF postage prouided for in
the Act OF February 28, 1925, en-
bodied in Paragraph H. Section 53S,
P.L. & r., authorized June 2. 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23

Heberreihung Der 8erbonbsfabne
tourb ben lesti6brigen GeItprdiiben-
ten George 8eder bon sSaribaaiIt an
Srn. 8romenihenfel un6 Ser gorIteI.
lung Der orei Observation-Disclosures
bolt &idter gotporo S. Debitt Don
ct. Saul cine anIprade iiber Gath
olic 5raternalism" 9orauf folqt Elm
Geferat bes Mitoireftors Ser Central.
Stelle bes Gentral-Gereins in ct
Souls, 0eo., Satber 8ictor s. Suren,
iiber oas Sbema rgatboIic sSraternal-
ism ano Wooern Srenos" Mit Dem
geneinlam geiuneenen GationalIieb
uno Dem r@roBer @ott, mir Ioben
0l6" fommt Die 8eriammluna 3um
abi6luB.
am Spatnadmittag finoen gor-
ltanoslitungen uno 8eriammlitng Ser
elolutlonsausidiiiie Itatt. Mbenbs
peranltaltet oas 2ofaIfomitee cine
lnterbaltune fir bie Gelegoten.
Die Observation-Disclosures bes
Sel1fral zSerelts un0 oes &atbolil6en
5ranenbnnoes beginner an1 Montag-
morgen nod elmer gemeiniamen bel
ligen Wfeiie, bel tpel6er oie 9elega-
ten in corpore Die beilige &onmunion
e1nptangen DerOen. Gen Goriie bei
Der Sabresperiammlung bes Central
gereins fiibrt YrGiioent Or. @orbon
3. Sternep BON Settings; oen 8oriit
in Der 5rauenperiammInng fiibrt
Bralioentin 5rou antoinette Braun
Don 5aribault.
am 0ienstae finoet nad einem jo-
lennen &equiemamt fir sic oerItorbe.
men Ofitglieber Die ssabresperla,n,n.
lung Der &atboliiden unteritnsungs-
@elellbaft bon Winneiota l;nter @or-
lts bon Braiioent Mi1ael +. gttei
itatt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
@,pdhrta.es4 i, i

2a Groiie, isis. = 9as ber3eit i'm
9au besriifene neue 9io5eianieminar,
Oos iid iiiblid Der Staot So GroIle
am Wiiiiiiippi=llfer erbeben miro, ioa
bereits i'm September 1861 erofinet
meroen. Das SauptsebGuoe lit orei
Stofperfe bod, 800 SUB lang, aus
our6Degs feuerii6erem Waterial ge-
baut uno auBen nit @isconliner
SanoiteinIuerfleiSung. sSsn Der Neitte
erbebt I6 elm lnaRiber 1urm, ser ols
8ibliotbet eingeribtet tperoen jou.
Die porgeiebener Haunli1feiten
i6lieBen u. a. Elm cine Gapeue nit aht
DteBfapellen in elmer oarllnter liegen-
Den arpptn, cine 4ula fir 1900 8er-
lonen Johann Shlafr1umen fir oie
Stupenten, &laiien3imner, 8efefto-
RUM, Wdl6erei uno &ranfeniaal.
auBeroem lit Elm @obnbau fir Die in
Ser 9erpirti6aftuns tdtisen Sdpe-
itern uno Elm tpeiteres @eb1uoe fir
Die Sei5uns unb fir abtp1iier-& -&eini-
gung porgeleben. Die Soften Der auf
einem 81 slcres groBen 2anoitrid se-
legenen Initalt peroen auf $1,000
900 gei6Gtt.
Niluanfee, @is. - st, &acine err
folgten am 0onnerstag /. @. Die iei-
erlihen grequien fiir Sen i'm Sitter
uon 6S ssSabren beritorbenen Migr.
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lington, ma6te er ieine Stubien an
ct. Jrcncis uno erbielt 1907 oie
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Sabres nuroe er als Mililtent ser St.
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cine ernannt uno I'M acknowledgements
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lein gan5es prieiterli6es 2eben Der
bleiben iollte. Sm Slni 1915 tpuroe
er bon Eaplt Bius XII. gum papltli-
den Sausprataten nit Dem Moniig.
nortitel ernannt. K. I.P. .
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riibnten Sorl6erprieiter P. SSocques
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fla, 81, miro oemnd6it ben 275.
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ct ..8arbaraz@eneinoe babier. @ebo.
rem in ct. 2ouis am 8. Suli 1877,
ma6te er ieine Stuoien am Ct, ,Sran-
Gig -Seminar in Nilpaufee uno am
bieiigen enridsSeninar, mo er 1902
Don gr5bii6of &ain getpeibt tpurbe.
Il. a. tpirfte er in 6olf, Mo., mo- er
/ Die ct. -Mntonius -@emeinoe griinoete
uno BON 1916 Biz 1888 aLs 8farrer
Der Ct. @Mouifa-G -Gemeinoe in Grepe
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8aibiustou, 8. g. = Ser bohtp'.
ite Wigr. Sutton S. Sbeen, Brofeilor
on Der Catholic uniperiitp uno melt.
bin befanut als &abio- unb 8ortrags.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-09-23
9ahrrHurrfamn.lung anh Kathu-
ltkentag in Sauk Urntrr

Im fommenben tSonntaa, Mon=
tag uno 9ienstag tagen in Sauf Gem
ire, Wtinn., Die beutl6en fatbolild)en
gerbanoe BON Minneiota, nGmlid ser
&atboliide GentraI-8erein (Staots.
berbano), Der &atboliibe ssrauenbuno
llno Die &atbolil6e llnterltiisunas-
@elealbaft bon Minneioto.
Die Sagung beginnt am Sonntaa-
morgen nit einem Seit5ug Der GeIe-
gaten unb feitgebenoen 8ereine BON
Der tSt.-Baul<Bfarribule CUR naben
Stride, mo- Der bobp'ite Sr. aoooiu-
torbllbof g. IS. 8artbolome BON st.
Glouo um 5ebn l1br elm feierIides
Bontififalamt 5elebrieren miro. Oiit-
tags lit itile WeEe fir oie ip6ter elm.
tretfenoen 5eitbeilber.
I'm 5tpei ubr nahmittags lit eine
Seitparaoe ourd Die SouptItroBen oes
Staotbens uno unmittelbar oaran
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