davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
Re-Name MuddIer
Baseball Boss
Continued from Page u

(COHLlUueu from Ii aye
Mr.. Muddler, known as "Ross"
to his players, saw the need for
activities to absorb the energies of
teen-agers in the gloomy times of
the early thirties. So he organized
a lightweight football team among
the younger boys of his neighbor-
hood. This meant supplying uni
forms, playing field, shower room,
and medical attention. Ross secured
it all.
The basement in his home was
converted into shower rooms-and
the boys also held annual hamburg
fries there. The original uniforms
were second hands bought from a
high school and donated by a col
lege. The combination of equip
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
TIA.

Mayfair PTA Board meeting will
be held Wednesday, February 1st
at 1870 pm. All members are asked
to attend this meeting.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
POLLYWOG TALE
FOR PROSPECT DADS

Mothers and dads of Prospect
School children are anticipating an
evening of outstanding entertain
ment together at the annual PTA
Fathers Night, to be held at the
school auditorium on Wednesday,
February 1st, at 8 pm. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. Shepard will be guest
speakers. They will show their
movies "The Adventures of the
Polywog" and will speak informally
about their latest trip which they
took with their four children in q
trailer, with their boat, the Poly
wog, attached.
The speakers will be preceded by
a brief business meeting, to be
conducted by Mr.. Paul Schuff, who
will take over his wife's presi-
Dental duties for the evening.
Minutes will be read by Mr.. Enea
NJ. Pierre, serving as secretary
protein. All committee reports
will be made by husbands for their
wives.
The evening will be concluded by
a Smorgasbord spread, to be pre-
pared and served by committee
headed by Mr.. Oliver Powell and
a crew of fathers. The Nautical
theme set by the "POLYWOG"
will be carried throughout the
evening.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
FOUNDERS DAY
AT CALEDONIA

February first is Founders Day
at Caledonia PTA. The meeting,
to be held as usual at the School,
will be at 1870 pm. Child care will
be provided.
1t is traditional at Caledonia that
the First Vice-President takes
charge of the Founders Day cele-
bration, and following this policy,
Mrs. Edwin A. Peysha, first vice
president, has planned an outstand-
ing program for next Wednesday.
The all-star cast includes-Mrs. c.
B. Jeffery, last years Correspond
ing Secretary, and a musician of
note, who will sing several songs.
She will be followed by the
Speaker of the day, Mrs. Max
Kalish of Cain Park, who will tell
US about the activities at Cain
Park for children. This is some
thing none of US with children will
want to miss; it is an opportunity
for mothers to find out about new
fields to enrich our children's in
terests, and provide new ways of
utilizing their leisure time to ad-
vantage.
Mrs. Peysha will speak on the
founding of the PTA movement,
stressing the roots in National
PTA and following through Ohio
PTA inception and history. She will
then introduce the Past Presi-
dents of Caledonia who are present
A short business meeting, Of
course, presided over by Mrs. S.
W. McCuskey, president, will pre-
cede the grand finale-the Tea
Table, centered by a birthday cake,
beautifully decorated and draped
in the blue and gold PTA colors,
and set off by yellow candles and
yellow flowers. Tea will be poured
by two Of the honor guests past
presidents.
Former Caledonia PTA members
and teachers, as we'll as present
members, are cordially invited to
tarry awhile for a pleasant inter
lude of tea and small talk with
friends and neighbors.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
1850 Convention Site

Montana. but also from the nation
as a whole. In addition. as lar as
the technical sessions are concerned.
members Of the Safety Council will
be assigned to the panels which are
going To take part in the discus
sions.
The success of our accident pre-
vention campaign in Montana 50
far is convincing proof Of the ne
cessity Tor further action. 1t has
been demonstrated that with an in
creased awarencss OF the need for
accident prevention. real and sig
nificant results can be obtained
These results mean lowered work
mems compensation costs for en-
ployers. They mean greater bcnc-
TITS Tor the employees. and. Of course.
the important thing IS that fewer
Montana workers are injured in in
dustrial accidents.
With these thoughts in mind. YOU
are urged to attend the 1850 Mon
tana Safety Conference and to par
ticipate in the work and the pro
gram. In addition. we heartily urge
you 10 bring your friends with YOU
and to make certain tina, tins wears
conference is even more successful
than was last years.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Montana Governor
Pays Tribute to
Butte Miners

Speaking before the annual Mon
tana Mining Association convention
in Butte July II. Governor John "
Bonner. a former Butte miner him
sell. paid high praise 70 the sturdy
character and tremendous Loyalty
oi the men who have worked under
the hill in Butte these many year,
said the Governor
They believe in the communi-
ty aud they believe in the state. They
believe SO strongly in the community
and the state they they have con-
structed home, ior themselves and
their families. as you will see ii you
tour the mining district in TIN,
city
The faith 81 these miners and
their wives III the communities and
the state are enough to spur Us on 10
greater achievement and to these
people pay special tribute
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Mine-Mm to Organize
Phosphate Plant

Plans Tor the organization Oi the
workers that will be employed III
the chemical plant to be constructed
al Silver Bow are being worked out
b., the international and Local I'm
ions. The basic raw material ior
this. plant will be locally mined
phosphate rock
The workers IN this expanding
phosphate industry now comprise a
large section OF the Mine Mill mem
ber>hip in this area. Mine-Mill
members mine and process phos-
phate rock in Condo, Idaho, in Ana
conda, M%elrose. Avon. Garrison.
Deer Lodge. and Trail. + {. They
will welcome the workers al the new
plant into their union Tor tine mutual
bargaining strength that viii result
from all the phosphate workers he
longing to the anne union. and for
the unity and strength that will be
maintained hy keeping united under
Mine-Mill all OF the workers who
are employed in the mining. milling.
smelling and refining industry.
Miner, Voice. Aug I
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

credit buying has reached the
astounding total OF S~l9,0O0,000, 600
at the present time.
Second. Enact tax legislation to
carry on the full cost OF the con-
ilict in Korea, and to insure our own
national security.
Third. Enact legislation to tax all
profits over and above ordinary
peace-time profits on all industries
engaged in the war effort. This
will take the profits out OF wal
and insure more funds to pay for the
cost Of the conflict and help to
balance the budget.
Fourth. Prices on all commod-
tiles should be rolled back to June
2s, the day before the Korean con
ilict started.
Fifth. Nonessen,ial government
expenditures must be reduced.
II is up to this Congress, Mr..
chairman, to do something about
high prices, boarding. and ire
sponsible profiteering. These prac-
tees are dangerous to Ii own
security; they hinder our war eff
fort, they create undue burdens on
our economy and lead to initiation.
They are unpatriotic and dangerous,
and they fall hardest on the people
who can least afford to pay the
ultimate costs.
There is no economic basis for
price rises, boarding, and war profi-
teering. The Bureau OF Labor Sta
~tistics has stated that prices have
risen 10 per ZEN in its index OF %
key commodities since June Is.
These include such articles as rub
Der, tin, wool, wheat, copper, zinc,
lead, bread, cotton and so forth. Cot
tor has jumped 5 or 6 cents a pound
and wooden and worsted goods have
increased from l2.5 cents to Us
cents a yard for mems and women's
clothing coffee from 4 to 5 cents
a pound; cotton has increased 4 to
S cents per yard; wool has increased
5 cents a pound wheat is up 234
cents per bushel lard is up 90 cents
a hundred; rubber is up II per cent;
print cloth is up Is per cent; and
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Butte Delegation Leaves
Friday--46th Convention

Montana locals will send a large
delegation to the 10Th annual con-
venrion oi MMSW which eonvenes
IN Denver Monday morning. Sept.
II at 10 a. IN. Montana and Butte,
home oi the No. | local Of the Inter
national will be we'll represented at
the convention and Justly so because
this Is the home of the old Fedora
ton of Miners. as we'll as is birth
plAe
Those attending from Butte will
be Joe Mason, Neal f. Shea. John
iCurley Mcleod, Joe (Dud) Mako
ich, Mike Greek Orlich. Joe
I%'anion. Mike Lacey. Richard
Moon Rogers. Joe Tahiia. Steve
Harvey, Stanley Babcock. lame ;
Uimmer) Powers, IRON Deer Lodge
will be Ernest Salvas and Lee Nc
Dmbcr. Great Falls. Bill Graham
Gordon Dial and Pete Fontana
IRON East Helena, Morris Mund-
ing and Anthony Connell and iron
Engineers No. 81. Butte. John Cava-
naugh.
Other locals throughout the state
are sending delegates but their
names we're unavailable at pres,
time.
District No. |. Of which Butte and
Montana are a part. will be hosts al
a dinner given for all delegate, at
the close OF the convention
The Labor News sends lis greet
ings and well wishes To your very
august body and trus, much good
will be accomplished at the con-
Nention
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Governors Safety
Conference Slated

Plans have now been completed
for the program of the Second An
nual Safety Conference to be held
in Helena, Montana, Friday and Sat
urday, October 6 and 7.
Every member of the Montana
Safety Council is cordially invited
to attend this important meeting and
to bring with you other persons in
terested in accident prevention work
in Montana. In fact, this year we are
trying to double the attendance, so
it is up to each of US to spread the
word of the conference to as many
new people as possible.
The program will begin promptly
at $50 a. m, October 9th, in the
House OF Representatives chamber
OF the State Capitol in Helena. Reg
istration will begin at $50 a. m.
There will be no registration Zee.
Delegates planning on attending
should Immediately make hotel res
ervations i'll Helena, inasmuch as
there will probably be a large num-
Der of persons seeking accomoda-
tons.
Thus far, the program is as fol
lows.
The morning OF Friday. October
9th, will be devoted to general safe
ty talks. Honorable John W. Bon
ner, Governor of Montana, will open
the conference and there will be rep
resentatives of industry and labor
who will appear at that time.
The afternoon sessions will be de-
voted to specific problems Of safety
in the following fields Mining, mil
ling and smelling. John l.. Board
man, program chairman: oil and
gas, production, marketing and re-
filming, Branson Stevenson, program
chairman; traffic and %transporta-
ton, f. H. England, program chair
man; school and home safety, Mrs.
Jane buffalo, program chairman !;
construction, Ed O'Neil, program
chairman; numbering, logging and
savrmill, Carlos Hieber and K. r.
Veidman, co-chairmen; farm, Alfred
X. Anderson and George Gustafson.
so-chairmen; fire and fir epreven-
ton, Arthur Parsons, program chair
man; and coal mining, l.. H. Nc
CURE, program chairman.
There will be a public meeting at
800 Friday evening. at which time
there will be a lecture and demon
stration put on by the Shell Oil
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
A Farmer Views
Cold War

James G.. Patton-everyone who
really knows him calls him Jim
is a Coloradoan and president Of the
Farmers Union, probably the most
progressive OF farmers %organiza-
tons. Jim" has just returned from
a tour Of Europe. He doesn't think
our Brass Hats" and the striped
trouser boys from the State De-
partment are doing a good job. Here
is Jim's story
1--WE are good. as Americans, in
selling the world plows, airplanes,
and all types OF machinery, but the
Russians have US backed off the
boards in selling the world their
ideas. Until we get a line of diplo-
mats who will quit the old%-fashion-
ed way OF holding cocktail parties
for the near-great and will get a
group Of diplomats who will really
go out among the farmers, che work.
ers and the common people, and sell
American democracy as we know it,
we are still going to be in this cold
war.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
THOSE AW

Most 81 rs worship success. We
might not come right out and say 50.
but IN our hearts that's what ne
want Tor II children Big jobs. lea
dership. lots OF money. the best OF
everything material Sort III like
wanting u offspring 10 win an
Oscar-that award given - movie
stars-in whatever career they de-
eide upon
Without wanting 10 sound prea.
chy. we'd like 70 ,ugges, that we
adopt a new kind oi award An Os-
car ior beng a good citizen. d kind
and c%onsideratc human being lets
tell our Youngsters that we don't
care II thcs turn ont to be rich or
world beatcrs that wha, counts i,
that they become adult, with the
right kind Of character.
7. Slow about il: Are YOU iol-
lowing the candidates; Have YOU
made up your mind who you're
gong to vote Tor in the November
election.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

company. This program promises tc
be as exciting and Interesting as
the Magic Of Fire program was
last year and the people who have
witnessed the Shell program from
New York to California are all con
WINGED that it is one Of the mos
thrilling safety programs ever TO be
presented.
Saturday mornings sessions. DC
tober 9Th. will be devoted again 10
general sessions. Here again will
appear nationally known speakers
on all phases Of accident prevention
and safety work. John kearnS OF
Reynolds A Aluminium company,
Longvicw. Wash. Paul Hill, Ma
tional Safety Council, Denver Colo,
Kenneth Davis. lumber and saw
mill workers. Portland, Ore: Ralph
Wright, former president Ohio state
Go and now assistant secretary OF
labor, Washington. d. C.. are among
the speakers. so lar announced.
Saturday afternoon program will
consist OF reports from the tech
meal sessions. general discussion
from the floor and a summary Of
the recommendations Of the con
ference. The program will close with
the annual banquet sponsored by
the Montana Safety Council The
speaker at the banquet will be 4. H.
Zeilinger, safety director for the
Colorado Fuel and I,on company
and there will be entertainment, To-
gether with annual safety awards
This is just a brief outline Of the
program that has been prepared Tor
you. Your committee believes that
we have secured the services OF out
standing persons not unly from
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
HOSPITAL BEDS

Despite the TACT that this Congress
passed no new health legislation.
you will be pleased to know that
the hospital construction program
passed three years ago IS still going
great. Almost a billion dollars worth
OF new facilities are being built and
additional projects are being ap-
proved az the rate OF two a day.
Mostly, the hospitals and health
ceilters being constructed under this
Federal Aid program are in small
communities, where the need is
greatest Each state has a quot OF
such projects and priority is given
to the neediest areas. Also the
needier al area is, the more GOV
eminent help it gets. How has your
state Jared under the plan Rcmem-
Der us a ten-year program and sin
seven years 10 20
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Orphans Grateful

During Butte's Homecoming
Week. which included July 4th.
Butte Miner, onion played host to
a considerable number oi children
from the State Orphans Home at
Twin Bridges. providing them with
dinners. treats. etc. Recently. the
union received the following letter
from Mr.. Watts. who i, presiden,
oi the state institution. and Mrs.
Mats
Dear Friends
The Orphan, Home children and
their chaperons had a wonderful
lime in Butte July lth.
Mr. Lloyd and his helpers served
Us a lovely turkey dinner with all
the neutrality-suspicious. To you folks
We sincerely appreciate your
Kindness and generosity in doing
SO much for III big family"
Before long you will receive a lew
letters from some oil the children
Again. thank you
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O Waits
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Working Toward Unity

bread, as a personal illustration. is
in certain sections Of the State OF
Montana, up 3 cents a loaf. In the
past month the price OF hogs has
risen 20 per cent, resin IA per cent
cocoa Is per cent, coffee II per
cent, tin 10 per cent and pepper Il
per cent. These figures which l have
compiled over the week end are GU,
OF date already, but they do give us
a picture OF what has happened in
Just | month and should serve as a
warning OF what will happen if we
do not take remedial action now.
All the estimates OF the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics indicates
that there is no shortage OF food
stuiis in this country. Food produc-
ton today is about the same as it
was i'll l949. Stocks of food are sub
staitlal, average consumption is
high; meat will be as plentiful as
last year; wheat and corn will be
plentiful, and fruits are abundant.
President Truman has acted with
speed and courage to provide the
increased military needs of the
times. He has offered an anti-infla-
tionary program which ! do not
think goes far enough. While wages
have not gone up as yet, they are
bound to unless prices are control
led. The cost OF our military pro-
gram plus the additional expendi-
which will be needed for our
increased program will amount to
approximately $30,0O0,0O,0O 0 this
year. This means an increase
If Sl5,0O,0OO 900 over the present
military budget and an increase of
The total budget by one-third; $780,
will be needed this year
compared with the present $45,OO.-
for fiscal year 1851.
If we are courageous enough to
ourselves sufficiently to meet
our needs the less it will be nee
10 set up controls, because
.axation, if gone into honestly and
leep enough will make controls I'M
Necessary. II prices continue to rise,
t will be a hard thing to bring them
lown and the longer this situation
continues, the more difficult it will
,e to find a solution. Voluntary con-
rolls and appeals to patriotism will
II themselves not work; they have
lever stopped initiation before; there
S is no reason to believe they will
low. This is no ordinary political
ear. we cannot continue either
business or politics as usual. The
american people are awake to the
hangers OF the times and they are
ooking to us Tor leadership.
Our future as a free nation may
we'll be at stake. Are we prepared
o face up to our responsibilities,
Jay the costs and take the conse-
luences'
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Mansfield Addresses
Congress on
P~rofiteering

Mr.. Mansfield. Mr.. Chairman, in
view OF the emergency which faces
II country at this time, | feel it is
incumbent upon me 10 state that 1t
is the duty of this Congress now
TO enact legislation 10 meet the
crisis which confronts us.
| believe we should do the fol-
lowing
First. Restore regulation w to
the government to limit consume
credit and installmcnt buying. 1t is
my understanding that consumer
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting Of Septemher / 10.

Meeting Of September /, 1850
The meeting was called to order
at % p. m. by Secretary Eyanko.
John Dusak was elected presi-
dent Pro TEN. Roll call OF Officers
showed President Steinmetz and
Vice President Leo Stewart absent
l.. k. Richards was appointed
Vice President Pro Tenn.
he minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communication
From Robert {. Brown, chief di-
vision OF labor. Department Of Ag-
ricultnre. Labor and Industry. adj
vising that the second annual safe
" conference will be held in the
House Chambers a, the State Capt.
tol building. Helena. October 0 and
I. Placed on file.
Walter Davidson reported ior the
a|ricNancc committee and the COM
miitcc recommended that the As
scmbly concur N the resolution
sponsored by the Electricians OPP
posing the policy OF the Bureau II
Reclamation IN awarding contracts
10 union contractors, On mo
ton resolution wa, concurred in by
the Assembly.
John Dusak and Walter Davidson
reported progress on the Labor DAY
celebration.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
On motion a letter was ordered
sen, TO the City Council urging the
council to adopt a resolution to con
tinue Rent Control after December
81, 1880.
Receipts
American Federation Of Govern-
mrnt Employees, $500
Good and Welfare
On motion a communication was
ordered sen the City Council. cx-
pressing opposition to Parallel Park
ing
Adjournment at . % p. NJ
John Evanko. Jr, Secretary
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
POOR SHAPE

Have you ever noticed how poor
shape and poor posture 70 togc,h-
or And that some women Wild
might be considered ovcr weight
manage 10 look Young and graceful
because Of the way they carry them
selves.
Regardless Of whether you're slim
or stout, you will be more attractive
! yon watch your posture
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
DON'T FORGET

Winter or summer, we all need 10
remember how important it is To get
enough calcium building foods. The
bones, teeth, muscles and even the
nerves, thrive on colcium. Drink los
and lots OF milk. Next best come
the leafy greens and kale
Are you feeding your tamil,
enough Of these:
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
IUMM & SW Will Convene In Denver Sept. IL
FOR WOMEN ONLY
RING THE BELLS

Every year on October 2lth. Uni
ted Nations DAY Il celebrated in this
and many other countries. The fight
ing IN Korea gives an added mean
ine Ia this years observance, and
oommuni,ie, all over the United
States are planning special cere-
monies
Besides the usual speech making.
town hall flag ceremonies and pa
rades, there is 10 be a great ringing
oi bells at eleven o'clock On that
Tuesday.
The he'll is a symbol oi peace and
freedom and faith all ovcr the world.
That's why its been chosen to key
note the fifth birthday celebration.
When YOU hear it ringing on Octo-
Der "a. remember To say a prayer
ior peace and for the United Ma
tions-our best hope Tor peace with
freedom.
Remember that Korea i, the Uni
ted Nations first real test OF lis
strength BY observing United Ma
tons Day. YOU give the United Ma
tons your vote of confidence. Find
ou, what your town is doing and
get on the bandwagon.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07

Convention called Saturday morning. sept Is at Carpenters. Hal by Init Vice President
joint council Of Laundry and by. workers for the state Of Montana and with the ultimate aim
OF also taking in Wyoming and Idaho State Locals attending the convntonw we're Local
No: IS Anaconda No l9 Gmt Falls No Mi.oula. No Is Butte, No 45 Helena, No
los Evngdo and Nc. 37 Miles City Sunday sessions we're called at the Fmln hotel at
which lime temporary officers were named Pres Joe White, Butte Vice Pres Arthur Garter
nj Foohe Butte The purposes and inns of the jot council will be: Cbserc CO. ordna-
gram Throughout the state and lhr an mira state council
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
YOUR KIDS

Teachers Tor the lower grades
are more scarce than ever Children
old enough to 60 to school this fall
will be lucky il they get in a class
that Is not overcrowded and have
a teacher who has had good train
ing for her job,
The odd thing about all this ia
that the country has too many high
school teachers. Even during the
past lew years when everyone has
known millions of new
were getting old enough to go To
school, teacher training schools have
continued to graduate three high
school teachers To one lower grade
teacher. tine reason many commu-
mites pay high school teachers more.
Does Yours. 1t isn't fair. it,. much
more difficult to teach the very
young-and certainly just as impor-
tdnt. II not more So.
Montana labor news., 1950-09-07
We Don't Patronize

The following Grocery Stores.
a. they have refused to comply
with the 90 Y NJ. Sunday ard
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
40 S. Mont. St.
FORD GROCERY
2lo S. Mont. St.
WALSH 40 West Calena
We would respectfully request
members OF organized labor and
their friends to cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage.
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL