davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
More Letters
Suppressed By The Blade)
THANKS UAW-CIO


Dear Sir
We would like to appeal to you to put the following
letter in your Daily Forum Our letter indicates that
Journal.
We want to take this occasion to thank the UAW-
CIO and its membership for the wonderful support
that received from them during our successful
strike We also want to say that very happy
that participated in this strike because it has
brought untold gains: - lac an hour for everyone
3kc nequities which gives of fellows high
29c per hour and the insurance plan that all
the workers in Toledo have successfully gained and has
corrected good deal of the nequities that existed in
the company's pension plan.
We would further like to thank international Rep
sentative Eddie Brown and Vice President Gosser for
the wonderful help and support they gave during
strike. 1t is remarkable to know how much they
did do when know that Mr.. Brown nor Mr.. Gosser
does not get penny. We get 1t all in our pay
check to spend fit for ourselves and family.
Yours truly
Ernest Cramer, Chairman
Robert Thompson, Vice Chairman
Catherine M. Fountas Committeewoman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
CRY WOLF


Will you pardon me if somewhat confused
but your editorial policy has in mental tailspin.
First it's Taft the great Statesman, who IF he
great Statesman before election must still BE. In
latest editorial out pouring he sounds like cross
between a common ward heeer and violent case of
political halitosis. According to you he should be glad
yes abiectly glad that he's so lucky.
On the other hand some months ago you threatened
this community with industrial extinction if it per-
mtted pension plan to be put into affect here. So
what happened? Every big manufacturing concern in
the has pension plan in effect and are they in
the hands of the receivers? Well not quite In fact
they're making money than they ever did in
their history and employment is again approaching
top levels
You childishly lambast a local labor leader who
if he's as bad as you aege-would have been put in
Jail and prosecuted long ago.
You have cried wolf often that we average
readers have become chary of accepting anything
say editorially accurate or dependable.
Sincerely,
George w. Murdoch
332 East Second Street
Perrysburg, Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Economics" With A venqeonce

7 Asst TUESDAY the chief gazetteer of the
- Times gave us a rather clear definition of
what he means by the rigid, immutable and
inescapable laws of economies"
-. every increase in wages" he wrote i'm
typical ponderous fashion, means cOmpensa-
Ory increase in prices"
In other words, he is saying, every time
workers are able to get wage increase the
employers simply increase their prices and,
consequently, their profits to boot
1t is downright amazing to us that this
gazetteer, despite his uncanny vision and deep
insight into the rigid and immutable' laws of
economics never questions the exorbitant
profits of Big Business. To him profits are
sacred and untouchable, however, preposter-
ously huge they may be, His central slogan,
his guiding rule has always been and remains
to be: let the people pay and leave the profits
of Big Business alone.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
FRONT AND BACK


i notice by reading the Toledo Blade that the
try is going to pieces under the Labor dctators out
the front page and making money and bigger
boom than had before the financial pages.
And notice that Toledo is going to pot on the front
page because Mr. Gosser isn't of pets but that
the manufacturing plants in the city having big
boom and making lot of profits, too
What newspaper. You think people are so very
stupid that you put right in the edition that
going to pot and that are having boom and
that people won't notice the difference because they
only read the front page.
But sooner later somebody notices and 1T gets
around.
That is why nobody is really fooled any more by
your big campaign to smear and throw mud at Vice
President Gosser and try to split up the union
Why don't you stop and grow up and put out
newspaper?
Sincerely,
Oren Baker
Station B. Box 283
Toledo g. Ohio
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15
Whof Is The Hond-Ouf Sfofe?

The federal appropriation for 1850 was
forty billion bucks.
1t is with this forty billion bucks that the
Fair Deal is supposed to be creating the hand
out state" Taft and the Republicans have spent
billions to propagandize against.
How would you like some FACTS?
Out of the SAC, 200 OOO, 900 appropriated for
1850, the Federal Government spent $3O, ,3OO,-
O0OO 900 Tor rs per cent? for war and peace-tor
ornaments past present and future.
That leaves only two bits out of each tax
dollar with which to create this hand out
state.
What was done with that So, 900 000, 900?
Business aids got $21 billion and aid to
People got $1.8 billion.
Included in the aids to business were RFC
loans to industry, Rivers and Harbors, pork
barrel grabs, post office subsidies, navigation
aids, shipbuilding subsidies, aids to the avia-
ton industry, highway aids to trucking, patent
and copyright service for business bureau OF
standards and m n es, Department OF Com
merce, and aid to private housing and to banks
This, the Republicans, the corporation and
the Blade will tell you are not Socialism" nor
"hand OUT aids at ALL This is American Free
Enterprise
What did the People get?
The nickel out of each dollar appropriated
for the "hand out state" included Public Assist
ance widows, orphans the blind, the handi-
capped, Education School lun C h program),
Health Public Housing, Recreation national
parks and museums), Service to Wage Farmers
land their employers, too including the De
partment of Labor.
To read the Block editorials, you'd think
President Truman and the Labor Bosses had
conspired to loot the public treasury to build
Socialism" in the United States.
But the FACTS are quite different, aren't
they?
Business gets MORE MONEY out sof the
1850 appropriations than is spent on People.
In case you've worked out little arith-
metic and office that So, ,100, 100000 hasn't
been accounted for, it went for Administration,
Development of Natural Resources and such
matters as flood control, treasury department,
forestry, FBI, Civil Service, Interior Depart
ment and so on.
Isn't it a shabby thing that the daily news
papers don't give you THESE facts so you can
make up your own minds, instead of feeding
you the twisted, slanted, distorted propaganda
they put in their editorials?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15

Official Publication
Toledo Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO 1000
Published Every Friday by Local IL
UAW-CIO, 425 Winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo, Ohio
Member of Labor Press Association. Inc.
Walter Murphy ................. Editor
Associate Editors, John Ullman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlski
Norman Meyers ....... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin Madrzykowski, Orville Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance $3.50
Entered at Toledo, Ohio, post office as second
class matter under the act Of
Aug. "a, 1912
e. C. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 4400, GA. 1853 and EN-. 114l
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-15


Dec. S, 1850
Toledo Union Journal
UAW-CIO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Dear Srs:
Thank you SO much for publishing my let
ter of thanks" in the Journal to my unknown
blood donors To them owe my life and this
is a small way in which can show my appre-
citation.
Sincerely,
Mrs Gilbert c. Wolf,
1880 Goodale Ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

New radio-c6ntrolled tank Is dis
played at Aberdeen ~ iW
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Eugene C. Glasgow, of Silver
Spring, last week was named Real
Estate Editor of the Times-Heratd
as the Washington newspaper an
nounced bigger Sunday edition
to include complete new section
featuring real estate, business and
financial news.
Mr.. Glasgow, who was graduated
from the University of Minnesota's
Schol of Journalism, was report
err, editor and feature write for
several midwestern newspapers
and also served business and bank
ing magazines in the same capaci-.
ties. AS a bank officer, he wrote
the monthly trade letter for a
group of midwestern banks. He
was an advertising agency account
executive and served the Chicago
Real Estate Board as publicity
director.
Except for an extended tour of
duty with the Navy in the South
Pacific during World War IL, the
Montgomery County newspaper
man has lived in Silver Spring
since 1871. He has been handling
the public relations for local and
Washington concerns and organi-
cations and was associated with
The Maryland Ne'os in its adver-
Using department. For the past
two years he has been principally
connected with the Record of Mont
gomery County as advertising di-
rector, columnist and business
writer.
Active in civic and social organi-
cations, he is a member of the
Silver Spring Board of Trade, and
on it's publicity committee; treas
urer of the Montgomery County
Press Association and secretary
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of The American National Red
Cross. ).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Crusade For Freedom Is
Explained In The Schools

More than 100000 school chill
dren in public, private and paro-
chial schools throughout Maryland
are being given an opportunity to
sign Freedom Scrolls this week.
Instructors in all the schools of
Maryland are paying special at
tention to our American heritage
of freedom, and telling students
about the purposes of the Crusade
for Freedom.
By joining the Crusade for Free
dom, each individual American can
join the fight against Communism.
Each name that appears on a
Freedom Scroll will be permanent
ly enshrined in the base of the
Freedom Bell Tower, and the Free
dom Bell will serve as a symbol
of truth and inspiration to the en-
shaved people of Russian dominated
countries.
The Crusade for Freedom is
national movement headed by Gen
eral Lucius d. Clay and General
Dwight d. Eisenhower to give
every American a chance to enter
the battle against Communism. In
Maryland the Crusade is led by
General William C. Purnell, exec
utive officer of the goth Division,
General Purnell is assisted by
leaders of all veterans organiza-
tons, labor leaders, churchmen,
educators, civic, social and club
heads. Headquarters for the Cru
SADIE have been set up in the South
ern Hotel, Baltimore, and regional
Crusade headquarters have been
established in Baltimore County,
Frederick, Hagerstown, Cumber-
land, Westminster, Bel Air, Elkton,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
L. Daniel Wilson WEEDS
Miss Law At Oyster Bay

Miss. Patricia Louise Law,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
F. Law of Split Rock Road, Syos-
set, L. l., was married on October
/, at the Oyster Bay Reformed
Church, to L. Daniel Wilson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Frewen
Wilson of Brookeville. The cere-
mony was performed. by the Rev.
DR.. D. Brewster Fritz of the Com
munity Church, Syosset.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, had her sister,
Miss Elizabeth J. Law, as maid of
honor. Other attendants included
Mrs. Robert Maconie of Vienna,
Va, Miss Doris Kramer of Syos-
set, and Miss Martha Wilson, sis
ter of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilson attended the Vir-
ginia Professional Institute, Rich
mond, Va. and the Traphagen
School of Fashion and Design,
New York City. She is employed
by Parents Magazine, Inc. Mr..
Wilson attended Virginia Poly
technic Institute, Blacksburg, Va,
and George Washington Univer-
sity, Washington. He served as a
first lieutenant in the Marine
Corps in World War ii and is now
associated with w. F. Wilson and
Sons, Inc, in the contracting bust
ness in Brookeville.
Mr.. Wilson and his bride will re-
side in Sandy Spring. y
Attending the wedding from this
county were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Wilson, Miss Martha Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. McCutcheon and
Miss Martha McCutcheon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

for copies of the Regulations of
the County Personnel Board Gov
erning General Employees. One of
these requests came from a rank
ing official of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission, who found it of
such interest that he asked for any
additional material which the board
might issue from time to time on
the County's personnel procedures.
Special requests also have been
received for overall reports on the
countys classification system, the
salary range for specific positions,
and for the pay schedules for hour
ly paid employees and members of
the police force.
The City of Hagerstown is
among those which have been fol-
lowing personnel developments in
Montgomery County very closely.
With the creation of a merit sys-
TEN and the classification of posi-
tions under serious study in Ha-
gerstown, the mayor has sent a
representative to the personnel
Office at the Rockville Courthouse
on three occasions. Additional ma
terial has been dispatched to Ha-
gerstown regularly by mail, the
board spokesman declared.
One of the latest requests for
detailed information on the Coun-
tvs new police pay schedule came
from Denver, Colorado, the Board
spokesman added.
]. Alvin Pasarew, director of the
Maryland State Planning Commits
sion, was among the first to sub:
nit a written request for a copy
of the handbook. In making his
request, Mr.. Pasarew said that cit
may be that other county officials
will find the booklet of use in pub
fishing similar information for the
benefit of their employees"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Russian professors teach at a
new university in Peiping.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Instruments to detect radiation
multiplied in 3 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Frank E. Buxton
Will To Benefit
The Asbury Home

The Asbury Methodist Home for
the Aged, Inc, Gaithersburg, and
the Frederick Memorial Hospital,
Inc, received approximately $780,
164 from the estate of the late
Frank +. Buxton. The deceased
B & O telegrapher, who spent most
of his life in and around Mt. Airy,
by his last will admitted to probate
in the Orphans Court for Carroll
County, made a. number of specific
requests to relatives and friends.
"All the rest and residence Of
my estate, real, personal and
Mixed" the will read, 81 give, de-
wise and bequeath to the Old Folks
Home of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, at Gaithersburg,
Nd, and the Frederick City Hos
pital, Frederick, Md, in equal
shares"
Because the names of both of
the residuary legatees had been
changed, the executor asked the
Carol County Circuit Court to de-
termine if the successors to those
two institutions should take under
the will.
In a decree recently passed in
the Carroll Circuit Court, in
Equity, it was ordered that the
balance of the estate be distrib-
uated, equally, to the Frederick
Memorial Hospital, and the AS
bury Methodist Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Louis Johnson calls Korean war
a Calculated risk" II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Damascus P-TA
Opening Meeting
A Social Event

The opening meeting of the
Damascus P-TA was held October
2, 1850 with the president, Mrs.
Raymond. Harding presiding. 1t
was a social event, giving parents
and teachers an opportunity to
become better acquainted.
The meeting opened with the
singing of some familiar songs led
by the new music instructor, Jack
Reid. Mr.. Slacum announced the
possihilitysof adult classes being
held at the school, if enough par
ents were. interested. He also
spoke of the. growth of the school
during the past five years = from
five hundred pupils in the fall of
1946 and seven hundred this year.
A plan for the years program
was distributed by the Program
Chairman, Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
After the business meeting, the
faculty stood as a receiving line,
affording an opportunity to talk
with their children's teachers.
There were some new members To
be welcomed on the faculty: Miss
Lorene Bramlett, high school Ii
brarian; Mrs. Ida Chesney, teach
er of eighth grade core subjects
Mr.. Junius H. Morris, high school
science and math; Jack Reid, high
school music instructor. In the
Elementary School there was but
one new face, Miss Jewell Vim
berly, who replaced Mrs. Willie
Buckingham as fourth grade teach
er. Mrs. Buckingham is teaching
second grade at Four Cornert
School this year.
Punch and cookies we're served.
The punch bowl proved most pop
ular as the evening was unusual,
warm and the punch extremel,
good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Personnel Procedures Of
County Attract Attention

The personnel procedures of the
Montgomery County Government
and the rules and regulations gov
erning them are being followed
closely and used to big advantage
by number of other communities
in various parts of the United
States, a spokesman for the Copn-
ty Personnel Board has announced.
Virtually every week the board
receives one or more direct re-
quests from another community for
information on specific personnel
procedures, or for an overall re-
port on all of the County Govern
nfent's personnel procedures under
the, Merit System, the spokesman
said. At the same time, completed
projects of the Board also are
being made available to govern
nlent bodies through the Civil Serv-
ice Assembly of the United States
and Canada, of which the board is
a member.
r
The latest product of the Per-
sonnet Board to attract attention
is the Boards handbook for gem
eral employees issued last month.
The booklet, entitled "You and
Your Job with Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland" outlines personnel
procedures and explains the res
possibilities and privileges of en-
iployees under the County Merit
System.
Members of the County Person.
mel Board, who are responsible for
the administration of the County
Merit System and who drew up the
.County's personnel procedures and
prepared the material for the
handbook are Lewis B. Sims,
chairman; Mrs. Edith A. Din
woodey, and Malcolm H. White
lnow resigned).
4 The Board was aided by Ben H.
Hall, personnel assistant to the
County Manager.
: The Personnel Board has re-
ceived a large number of requests
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

amendment is on the ballot it costs
the voters $4,000, whether it is
passed orr not. There have been
5-to-9 amendments on each ballot
in the past, and there are 7 in the
coming November ballot, A gen
eral revision of the Constitution
should eliminate much of the statu.
tory material in the present con-
stitution which have to be cor
rected by amendments. The patch
work condition of the 1867 constitu-
ton, with it's SO amendments, is
evidence of the need for whole
sale reconsideration of the docu-
ment.t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Denton, Easton, Cambridge, Sails
bury, Annapolis, Leonardtown, La
Plata and Hyattsville.
PeopG in all walks of life are
urged to take part in this great
democratic demonstration by sign
ing Freedom Scrolls as an answer
to the many fraudulent petitions
that have been circulated BY those
who are trying to undermine our
government. No one is obligated to
make contribution when he signs
Freedom Scroll, but those who
wish to back zip their signatures
with contribution will be helping
leaders of this country such as
General Eisenhower to kill the big
lies of Russian propaganda by get
ting the truth about democracy to
the people in Russian controlled
lands.
Radio Free Europe has been es~
tablished to supplement the Voice
of America. Through Radio Free
Europe, millions of people are re-
receiving messages of hope and
inspiration, and their will to resist
the Russian oppressors is being
bolstered. Now there is one Radio
Free Europe broadcasting station
but the contributions that people
make to the Crusade for Freedom
will make it possible to set up 3
network of six or eight stations
by the first of the year to help
spread the truth about our coun-
try and our way of life to the ens
shaved people Of Eastern Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Return of local legislation to the
communities in which it originates
will in itself eliminate some 500
of the bills introduced at any ses-
sion of the legislature, if, as ex-
pected, improved home rule mea-
sures for counties and municipal
ties is incorporated in revised
constitution. Relief from the press
of handling numerous local bills
should allow the State Legislature
to give more adequate considera-
ton to matters of statewide
Importance. AT present, along
with State ma tiers, the
Legislature has to concern itself
with such items as the provision
of a fire track for one town and the
licensing of dogs in another. Mont
gomery County residents should
realize chat the extension of home
rule to other communities should
decrease their own share of the
overall expenses of state govern
ment. =
The cost Of the constitutional
convention should cancel itself out
in other ways. According to the.
League which quotes a report of
May 1850 of the Baltimore City
Bar Association which gives the
cost of a convention at between
$150,000 and 100000. In the
same report, the Bar Association
points out that each time an
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19
Revision Of Constitution
Economical League States

Revision of the Maryland State Constitution should
bring about economies and efficiency
the League of Women Voters pointed out in statement
urging passage of the referendum calling for constitutional
convention which will appear on the November 7th ballot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-19

Steel mill operations head for
record this month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

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Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19
1nB01noe Eeferen1Ern
81 DsL,-GGd. Petite
MDbe1iag AgrBsmen

suits ~ tile EDtng m1ll - 1rulr
representative A. leaGl twD-tllirEs
~ fiae growers NOllng iD lhs ref-
esendnm. 81 number o. volume o.
production. must approve before
~ usaflseting order can b. 6sBnsd
1te of1ef itself does NOT include
eDseifie grade. alge. o. quality EeE-
uaEiO1e, ~ that the order does
a - ~ ~ 1fe framework within
WHICH fne committee - local
efONefg and he Secretary 81 AErl-
culture DDefale iu recommending
anc issuing specific regulations
aud lD administering other pre-
visions ~ rle program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-05-19

parade eilsaifmar announces that
seesplzneea are sfill coming ia. and
lile parade holds aspects ~ being
spectacular
Jtle Ganee. setni-fgrua being
held ~ tire Afmofg. Georgetown.
SATURDAY evening. from 8 .. ID. 60
z - fn- aiD conclude flle prnEram
80 f0rfb f0r ATmed Forces Lazy.