davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Real Wealth

4 IL lacA arises from the belief
a that life and substance are
: = material. hence limited. No
amount Of msoerial goods will free
- from belief In limitation. The
remedy 3 the spiritual under.
standing Of Gods ever-present law
of abundance. The lack Of this
understanding IL responsible for
the limitations from which NOR
tails suffer. Many have found that
security Is not to be found In
matter.
The only practical way 10 inde-
pendence Il the spiritual way.
Since God Is Spirit. man Is spirit
nal. and 80 the real mans require
nents are spiritual. God has
omitted nothing In His wonderful
provision for His offspring. His
riches include all that is valuable.
permanent. and perfect. God.
Spirit, constitutes all life, sub
stance. and intelligence.
Material values change. Only
spiritual values are changeless
and real. There Is only one true
value - God, good. As we adhere
10 this standard we find perfect
safety and security. We drop the
weight of personal anxiety when
we realize that God, as divine
Principle, supports the universe
He has created.
In Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy we read Up. 2O6), I'm
lhe scientific relation Of God to
man. We find that whatever
blesses one blesses all, as Jesus
showed with the loaves and the
ashes. - Spirit. not matter. being
The source of supply" As we
orow more fully conscious Of the
Siches Of Gods love. we find that
supply appears sometimes In un-
expected ways. Man. because Of
his oneness with God, cannot b
depleted or lack expression OF the
fullness. the abundance, Of Spirit.
The accounts in the Gospels Of
DIE feeding Of the multitudes offer
valuable lessons. Christ Jesus,
having sivep thanks for what was
At hand. demonstrated that mSE
than enough was available, an
told his disciples 20 gather up q
the fragments 20 that not even th
surplus was wasted. Lack IL n
part Of divine perfection, an
neither Is waste.
One whose consciousness
filed with loving. uncT:sica
thoughts for all cannot long e,
perience lack. II we are letting i
thoughts of ingratitude. anxiety
envy, resentment, and the like. W
are accepting limitation and invii
ing Encouragement; we are shut
ting out Love. thereby closing tn
door to supply.
What do we lack7 Have we al
that we need today? II SO. w
have our supply, and our fear !
not because OF the needs of toda.
but because Of doubt as to wha
tomorrow may bring. Let US no
grieve over the yesterdays, no
fear the tomorrows. Gods abun
dance Is ever present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

Wor Id Opinion, Attention:
Thus saith the Lord" l"Our
Father Mother God, all harmon
ious," Mary Baker Eddy Stain,
fellow criminals, spiritual luna
tics! Top enemies of God, man,
Christianity and civilization! Re-
>pent from your mass murders,
giept frauGs.
ODsY Gods Ten Command
menfs and Christ's Sermon on
the Mount. or ELSE!II The Ten
Plaques Of Egypt Stopped Pha-
raohI You are asking for their
equivalent-You moral. INTEL
lectuaL and spiritual cripplesl
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
The divine Science of God and
man, and the universe will in
creasingly take over all controls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
STAIN. HITLER. GOLIATH.
PHARAOH

Saith the Lord: For ! will de-
fend this (civilization) city to
serve it for Mine own sake, and
for My servant David's sake. Then
the angel Of the Lord went forth,
and snote in the camp of the
AssYrians a hundred and four
score and five thousand: and wien
they arose early in the morning,
behold, they were all dead corpses.
Isaiah 37:34-36 august so Adj
dition).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02
Fear Not the USSR.
God is Love All Power

Editors Note: The following
was written by Andrew +.
Frushauf. modern Christian
Science Crusader. major prophet
Of our Father Mother God. all
harmonious (pags Is Science
and Healthy with . world mes.
sage and missionI and was
written TO the Library Guild.
Inc. NYC. November rs. ls4e.
Detroit, November Is, l948
Library Guild, Inc, NYC
"CHRISTIAN HEALING" q
sermon delivered in Boston by
Mary Baker Eddy (author OF
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures)-God's Two Great
est Witnesses since Christ Jesus!
And prophesied by Him. Matthew
1888; John IA. is, l6; Revelation
10 and IL and imperatively
necessary to liberate the Bible
from the devilish errors and mis-.
interpretations of the European
religions!
Mary Baker Eddy. the per-
manent spiritual Leader of the
modern world. Of the predes-
tined. eventual. zone and only
religion and therapeutics on this
planet"-M. b. Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

~ reckon / nights well order all
the pam phlets and stun put out
nv the Government. Doggone IL
IN payin' for II anyway" :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-12-02

INDEPENDENT NoN-PAHTrSAN
PLEDGED 70 secure md uphold human and civil righa
DEDICATED promote better relationships between all
Published weekly by The Mid West Publishing Company
INCORPORATED ALAG St Detroit Michigan
class matter the post Office at Detroit
Michigan under Act of March g. 1879 ....
One Year. $500; Six fdonfns szSW
Three Months. Sl2s; Foreign. Yearly $500 -.
National Advertising Representation Interstate unneo
Newspaper
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

way these BIG SHOTS reasoned AS they went to work
to put their plan into effect.
.TTNHERE is NO DOUBT in minds that this "coec-
ton campaign" will prove to be of the most
successful in the history of Toledo After ALL there
mighty few businessmen strong enough - fr m fl
nancia point of view to say mo" to the high and
mighty banking interests who control Toedos financial
world
Nevertheless, this type of financial highjacking
vea the real weakness of the notorious Salvation Com
mttee" Ori gi lily when this Salvation Commit
tee organized, its leaders hoped to into
their camp the people of Toledo. Remember? They set
out to organize Committee of Ten Thousand" What
happened to this Committee of Ten Thousand? 1t died
And properly The organizers of this committee the
gang which later organized the Committee to Save
Toledos Payrolls"gave up the figure of Ten Thousand
when it became apparent to them that the people of To-
ledo would have nothing to do with them.
The people of Toledo need and want pensions, to-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Employers Meet Secretly To Raise War Fund Against JAW

TTNHE SUPERSECRET meeting successful from the
Il point of view of raising the huge fund that the
employers, bankers, insurance magnates and wealthy
newspaper publishers feel is for them to conduct their
against the workers of Toledo So much that
large empoyer-we don't want to this firm, yet
- repeatedly gave FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS to the
notorious Committee to Save Toledos Payros. This
firm employs approximately 5000 employees, therefore
the FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLAR GIFT to the
fund.
How many other employers kckedn to date along
the lines, don't know.
But do know that the aim of those who lead-s
ing this fight is to collect something like $500 00000
This the stated aim of those who called this super
secret meeting
And their reasoning very simple There are
roughly $4,000 workers employed by those business firms
who very much interested in defeating the UAWCIO
We aim to collect TEN DOLLARS for each of these
poyees That will give $500O0000" Yes this is the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Union Journal
To Reach All
Of Local Areas
Unit And Locals To
Receive Copies For
Details On Pensions

The Toledo Union Journal,
beginning this week, will reach
all UAW-CIO members in the
Toledo area for real facts about
the area pension plan and the
fight being waged by the en-
ployers through smear cam
paign in the daily papers.
In addition to the Journal,
pamphlets will be distributed in
the shops with first hand details
and explanation of the area
pension plan, it was disclosed
by Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
He said that the smear cam
paign in the Toledo Blade is
against the unions and
the pension plan and not Richard
Gosser, International Vice Presi-
dent who they have singled out
in the smear campaign,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

week, it was announced by
Charles Ballard, Region 2-B
UAW CIO Director.
Names OF Committees
The new committees are FL
nance, policy, publicity and a
committee to begin drive to
have another daily paper for
Toledo.
Mr.. Ballard said the policy
committee will be composed of
all local and Unit officers and
international taft members.
Any Unit officer seeking addl-
tional information can do so by
contracting Mr.. Ballard.
All Shops Represented
The finance committee is also
being organized with representa-
tives on this committee from all
shops and Local unions The
shops and representatives Will
also form the publicity and the
committee to begin a drive for
the daily paper.
The Regional Director said
that any member interested is
welcome to be a part of the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Replies To Smear
In Blade
Says Every Day Of Delay On Pension
Saves Employers Up To $4,000 Dolly

Richard Gosser, international UAW-CIO Vice Presi-
dent permitted by his physician limited actvi
ties and Immediately he chose it opportune time to
the charges against him which appeared in
The Toledo Blade
In fiery talk before packed house in Local II meet
ing held in Scott High School auditorium the UAW Vice
President issued challenge to the employers by saying
that if the accusations that he thorn between peace
and turmoil in Toledo that is challenge He offers to
them the Chamber of Commerce and the employers that if
they will adopt the pension plan that recommended he
will retire from the union This he said will prove that the
issue is not me, but it the pension plan. A they have
do is to sign the pension plan and will go out to the
Colonial Hardware Store and wait customers he said
He answered all the charges in an hour-ong speech
which interrupted at intervals by loud applause
Here actual hghlghts of his talk:
In the opening of his talk he said Mainly when
DONE that the members present up broad
policy committee consisting of all international Representa-
this territory the officers of all UAW locals and the
Executive shop committees Also to set up
finance committee and contact committee with power to
speak at each meeting the AFL Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen MESA Liberal Americans Legion Posts
VFW etc. with the aim of establishing second daily
paper in Toledo That recommendation passed unan-
mously at the meetngO
In reference to the stories appearing in The Blade that
Walter Reuther President of the UAW ordered nves
CATION in local activities he branded it barefaced lie
asked Walter order investigation he said "a press
release that fact released to the daily papers and
peared the day that of political opponents stating
they presenting petition to request investigation of
local activties He added that any member of this union
can contact the committee day and night and go right
Continued Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

bers, a member of their family
or just anyone who requests pail
bearers. OF course, there is no
charge for that either. They are
really glad to be of service to
help a member and even those
not members of the union.
The Unit provided suits for
the group, uniform in style, as
representatives of the Unit at
last rites,
On deck, always, to lend a
helping hand is their motto. To
cover all the fine gestures would
r require immeasurable space
Would you call this group, who
are samaritans, "Goons"?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
CGooI Is $500, 900. 90:
JAW Grids For Fiqhf

CEVERAL WEEKS AGO Toledo's ten largest employers
~ met in what to be super-secret meeting to )
raise huge fund of $500 0O0 and 2 to work the
details of this fight aimed at the very existence of the
UAW-CIO in this
The approach to the issue at hand-the fight against
the UAWCIO and its pension proposalsof these wealthy
employers very simple First, they set out to tax
Toledo's business world to the tune of TEN DOLLARS
per employee And second to spare time, energy
money in their vicious campaign against union.
In a sense, this meeting-which not secret
after a-proved to be highly successful In another
sense showed the weakness the bankruptcy of the fight
that these industrial mogus conducting against
union.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Fuel Board Named
TO Avert NY Strike

NEW YORK (LPA)-A three
man board to find peace for
mula between 1900 coal and
fuel oil drivers and 200 opera
tors has been named by Mayor
O'Dwyer, after he won a five
day truce on the eve of strike
called for Jan. IL. A strike
would tie up 80 per cent of coal,
and so per cent of fuel oil de-
liveries. The union is the AFL
Teamsters, Local 553. The old
contract expired Dec. 81, and
the last extension ended Jan. IL.
The teamsters ask 81 daily
increase; the operators have Of
fered 40 cents.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
W-O Stewards
Meet Tonight

The Willys-Overland stewards
meeting tonight will be one of
the most important to start off
the new year, it was announced
by Homer Avery, Unit Chair
man.
Heading the agenda will be a
point explanation of the area
pension plan by Charles Bal
lard, Region 2-B UAW-CIO
Director.
The meeting will be held in
Par1or A at Local II, AIS Win
throp st. beginning at 8 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Truman Offers Budget
To Finance Fair Deal

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Pres-
ident Truman submitted to Con-
gress a S42.4 billion budget to
carry out his Fair Deal program
in the fiscal year beginning July
/. He estimated it would mean
a deficit of $5.1 billion, but con-
tended the quickest way to bal
ance the budget was through
growing economy. The Douglas
subcommittee of the Joint Con-
gressional Economic Committee
annual budget balanc-
ing, and said the budget should
be balanced in good years, not
in bad.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

prove it. But to get to the
point here is a brief outline
of the Flying Squadron and
their activities.
Age No Limit
The group has several hun
dred members ranging in age
from 21 to IS years. 1t was or
ganized for the sole purpose of
, rendering service to the general
membership of the Unit. 1t is a
foregone conclusion that they
have performed their d ut e S
very well' towards the good
will among the members of this
large unit. (Are they ca / e d
"Goons" because the group was
organized for good will at the
suggestion of Richard Gosser?)
This group of men and women
are instrumental in making pos
sible enjoyable days at the pic
mics, parties or any other social
function. They plan the event,
make the necessary purchases
which requires considerable
time and effort and top it off by
being the servicing committee
to see that every member and
their family have an enjoyable
!, day whether its the picnic,
spring frolic or another party
sponsored by the Unit for the
m m b hip. (HoW good
"Goons" are)
Hours OF Work
1t means hours of continuous
work behind counters serving
sandwiches, issuing pop or cam
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Murray. Beirne
Agoin Demand
Denhum Be Fired

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Shocked at the advice given to
employers Jan. IL by Robert
Denham, general counsel of the
NLRB, that they go to court any
time the NLRB rules against
them CIO President Murray and
CWA-CIO President Jose h
Beirne repeated their demands
that President Truman fire Den
ham, Al Hayes, head of the
Machinists, declared the Den
ham speech showed the Taft
Hartley act should be repealed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Gosser Offers To Quit
To Win Area Pensions
Pay Checks
Waiting For
W-O Workers

There are 48 Willys-Overland
workers who have pay checks
waiting for them in the payroll
office. The names with depart
ment numbers are listed below.
Homer Avery, Unit chairman
issued a memo that those whose
names appear are asked to SUBJ
nit their name and badge num-
Der and also the pay period
ending when calling for the
check.
Listed are names and badge
numbers of workers who are
asked to call for their check:
Pay Ending Sept. 4, 1949
Badge
187162 Harley V. Fox
244112 Amos H. Brookman
267999 Anna R. Drops
268042 Otto c. Burlein
Pay Ending Sept. IL, 1949
111004 William Molnar
121001 Linphord Hall
126120 Jim Nechville
1858 Eldon Carpenter
164028 William st. Dennis
165018 Steve Pollak
165025 William Koperski
222117 Joseph F. Peters
222619 Bernadine Prim
239021 Oscar Stroud
262327 M. c. K. Kinney
267038 Richard E. Huff
267039 c. A. Ferguson, Jr.
267658 Elizabeth Smothers
267872 Dolores Weiser
256971 Dorothy c. White
267979 Mary Ann Hern
300961 Helen M. Cheney
308125 Ralph Perry
325141 Gerald j. Hanecy
329216 Harry l. Gribben
$4,000 John OlszeWski
$4,000 Paul F. Jackson
Pay Ending Sept. Is, 1949
123198 Robert c. Toland
163015 F. Kendzerowski
172133 Willie E. Clark
19O037 Geo. F. Yeager
209038 Virgil Suminski
209056 H. c. Smith
209186 Clarence w. Segur
209207 Ralph Harrwaldt
267624 Helen Colder
400122 Geo. B. Rheinfrank
Pay Ending Sept. rs, 1949
105005 Farley Denniss
121016 Leon Robinson
121190 Benny Jones
121248 Joe Van Dee
170133 John Frankevic
208233 Walter j. Slee
222619 Bernadine Prim
234484 John w. Sagan
307012 Douglas Curtiss
357159 Elvin Burmeister
445161 Ernest J. Daniels
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

committees. Unit officers are
now submitting names of men,
bers who will be representatives
on one or more of the commit
tees. He added that meetings
will be held for all groups with
announcement of dates to be
made by handbill in the plants.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

gether with adequate medical and disqualification pro-
gram That is the why they refused Join these
high sounding, but thoroughly phoney committees That
the why they supporting the program of the
UAW CIO despite the hystercal oubursts and deliberate
lies of Toledo's only newspaper publisher.
LNIGHTING BACK with vigor and determination, the
UAW-CIO is launching broad campaign to rally its
ranka and-file behind the pension fight This rallyng of
rankand-fle membership started last Friday when more
than 1900 members of Local II gave rousng vote of
confidence to VicePresdent Richard Gosser and to the
leadership of the union The membership meeting one of
the largest in recent years placed its stamp of approval
suggested by Vice-President Gosser to organize
broad rankand-fle Policy Committee approved by
the meeting will be made up of all local union and unit
officers committeeman and international representatives
The Policy Committee will meet at least twice month
and more often when necessary
Continued on Page Four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
LoeaIl2 Establishes Committees
In Fight Against Employers
Finance. Policy And Publicity Groups
Are Now Being Organized For Action

Members at the Local II meeting last Friday night
adopted recommendations to establish committees IN the
fight against the employers who have organized employers
committee to fight the area pension PLAN
Full scale activities for the committees will begin next
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

the the Oa
but o
amIe
Andy JonesC
.UniOn ournaIP PhOtO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

dy and ice cream at all times to
see that the members attending
the function are having an en-.
joyable time.
But tn ir activity does not
stop there. They have a Blood
Donors Club with members on
call day and night to provide the
precious blood to save life.
Records of the Blood Donors re-
veals hundreds of lives e d
and innumerable pints of blood
given to the members or their
family absolutely wi t h u t
charge. During the war the
group was lauded by the Red
Cross and other organizations
for their generosity to build up
blood banks. (Was that Coon"
blood.)
War Time Service
Another feature in their ac-
tivities was noticeable a m n e
those erving in the armed
forces. The Squadron saw to it
that every member of the Unit
in service received a gift box
every month containing hard to
get items SUCH as cigarettes,
soap, candy, shaving equipment,
chewing gum and many other
items made into a gift box.
Have Burial Squad
In recent years the Flying
Squadron added burial group
who serve as pallbearers to mem
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
eeGOsser's GOOns" ???
oWi|Iys Unit Flying Squadron
Samaritans To Union Members

Several hundred members of the Flying Squadron OF
Overland Unit, Local H. UAW-CIO taking
cepon the word Goons which they have been referred
to by The Toledo Blade
Are they "Goons"? Definitely not they said and can
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Continued on Page Four
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

1t means hours of continuous
work behind counters serving
sandwiches, issuing pop or cam
The Valley settler., 1950-07-14
CCN7. from l
GCV, .GRUENINC


 agri ulture was not const dered an essen t1al indu stry in Ala ska, and even now was more important only in the Third and Fourth Divi s1 ons. However, the Terr3tor- ial Government as well as the Nati onal Government. are taking Q much more decided interest in the development of agri cul-' ture in the Territory, he said. He po1n- ted to the establt shnent Of the Agrfcul- turc, Research work now being done in the Terri tory under the direction of Don Irwin, to the forma ti on of an Agri ulture Department in, the Terri tory Of which Clyde G. sherman Is now the Conni ssi oner and to the work of I.M.C. finders son of the FILA. However, the Territory does need legi slation to provide for factors which are a little different from those found in the Stat tates--legtslation on that would at least help eliminate nnan-nade" obstacles. He did not state what ttese factors or obstacles were.
 Governor Gruening digressed . little to the sub ject of Statehood since he feels that much more could be accomplished were Alaska made a State. The Governor belie- yes that should there be vote taken now to determine the atti tude of .laskans to- ward Statehood that the vote would be more like or g to l, rather than 5 to 2 as 1t was two years ago. He also stat ed that more and more agencies and lead CTS in the States were faVorable toward Statehood for Alaska. He said that the Governors of the States were all favor able toward A1e skan Statehood. The other question of importance had to do with the smear canpat gn against the Palmer Airport. The Governor explained the ava1uation of the Palmer Airport land in this way: due to the fact that a great deal of money, time and labor had been expended cn the Palmer Airport,. the actual value of the pr operty had been enhance ced--or we night say that it had appreciated in value. This increased val uation of the airport property enabled the Palmer Airport to receive larger sun for the completion Of the Airport which larger sum was necessary in order to construct the type Of Airport needed in the Valley. Money for this purpose was matched to l. The whole plan was approved by Attorneys, he said. Cover nor Gruening said that he consi dered it an intelli gent and highly constructive piece of work.
 HYLANO - SMfTH