davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

itiideu" @eiabr befreit tperoen, nls
Die &erribaft Der nosfotpitiihen De-
ipotie iiber oie linteroriidten Natio-
men innerbalb uno anBerbnlb Der
lloS5M nidJt MIR beorobf, 1onoern
AUDI abgeibafft tperben tpiro. Die
Wabtbaber pcn aremI iDerben niht
friiber 5ur neberaeugung gelangen,
baB iie in Der ugsO nihts 5u inben
baben, aIs Bis Die freien Nationen
bort Dor nllem Die 6ragen Der Natio-
men auf Sic Sagesor0nung iteHen,
pelhe in ser llgeO felblt ais .1n-
abb1neige" Staaten figuriereu.
.GasGbriitIih 8orf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25

oes erlten Beltfrieges bofften sic
Gentihen auf cine characterization,
}lnb Gbriitian oe Wet, oas alte Reiters
blut, 5og tatiGdIib nit elm paar per-
mesenen 6reiiharlern gegen England
81 5eloe. Sic Wtaiie Der gurgbers
aber blieb niht nur rubig, lonoern be.
ibloB, ON Der Seite gnglan6s in ben
&rieg ein5utreten; Die 5iioafrifaner
beIebten Geutih- h-5iibpeltafrifa, oas
lie iptiter als Golferbnnosmannat Der.
tpalteten nno oas lie inn Sommer emo.
giiltlg einperleibt baben. Siibafrifa-
niIbe 5rnppen fo6ten in SIanoern
uno an Der 'Somme, IN Yal1itina uno
0ltafrifa, nnb Der Wiuiiterpr1iioent
General Smllts iuuroe elmer ser elm.
fluBreihiten Mdnner Inn oie &rone
bon Gnglano. Sm CONNER 1918
mari er feline 9lutorit1t fir ben @e-
oanfen zines GerItanoigungsfrieoens
in Sic 8aogi6ole. Ser oentlhe
Staatslefretar Ri1arb bon &iibl-
mann, elm fluger Diplomat, fling ben
gall allf uno antportete Smuts irr
elmer 9teoe, bie oiele als geginn zines
frllbtbaren 5rieoensgeipr16s betrad-
teten. 2ltoenoorff aber, obtpobl er oen
3enit ieiner grfolge bereits onrd-
Ihritten bate, Itiir5te &iiblmann uno
lieB Itatt ser Giplpmaten apie6er oie
Solonten ipreben. Sebr gum Ra6teil
Gel,ticbIanos, oenn 1penige 8pben
Ipdter begann Maridau Sod nit iei.
men friicben Iinilionen, ieinen 8an-
5ern uno leinen aanonen Die ausge,
blutete beltife @eItfront 5u serbam=
mern.
Smuts bat Damn 5tpii6en Sen
beioen @eltfriegen cine groBe Iolle
geipielt. gr itebt ou6 nabreno bes
5lpeiten 8eltfrieges i'm @orbergrunb
Der groBen Bolitif llno iteuert iein
Sole uorlibtig, aber 5ielbeipuBt ourd
alle 6abrnie. gr miro britilber Gelb.
marl6aa, aber oie Union bot ii6 in.
5Dilben immer peiter bon @roBbri.
tannien entfernt. Sbr gelliigt Der
Gominionitatl,s nidt mebr, ibr ge-
niigt es nidt, oaB aus Dem empire elm
Commonwealth geporben lit; beute
6etreibt lie lnter Walon sic b0nige
2oslolung, oenn iie fiiblt ii6 itarf ge-
mig, allein ooer i'm &abmen elmer
gr0Beren @eltorganiiation ibre Muf=
gabe 81 erfiillen. 8as io5ialiitil1e
England erl6eint ibr nad) ali Den
glorreiben 8erllllten, sic ,es our1
8euins Golitif erlitten bat, nur nod
als cine 8elaltung.
Smuts ipar niht ser alleinige Ser
fedter elmer 8erItGnbigungspolittf,I
Ourh Die mon obne peitere 8lutopfer
am gnoe Delentlitb nebr erreidte, als
Die 8uren 1910 bdtten errei6en fon-
llen, penn es ibnen gelungen ipdre,
Die Griegsmuht eines @eltreihes II
SuleBt runo 100000 Mann gegenI
10000 bis $4,000 8uren su ibIa- |
gen. Was es lueiter errei6en miro, Oh |
es 5tpilfen ben &aen llno sipil6en Sen
8eltmeeren leine Stellung ausbouen
uno bebaipten fam, cas miro bapon
abbdugen, Oh es meiter 10 enersilhe,
fluge uno iueitblidenbe Staatsmdn-
ncr finoet, Die tSlnuts elmer mar, oen
fein 8el6rei bon Serrat ltnb 8er5id)t- |
politif BON leiner 8abn abbringen
fonnte. IS min uns ideinen, oaB mir
geutlden, rno 5mar Dor allem mir
Sertriebenen aus Dem oelttiden Often.
aus Sem 2eben ino on oem geilpieI
Sam Gbriltian Smuts ntel gu lernen
bdtten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-25
Eth Staatantatt unsl Tnrttiat

gs miro 1pobl fir rlanher ebenjc
mie fir bieien @inien0er eitie gnt.
tauidung gelpeien iein, oaB Der Bpr
etlihen @ohen in Bretoria in Siio.
afrifa erfolgte SOB oes ahtaieiGbri.
gen britiiden Selomarl6alls, ebetnali.
gen 8urengenerals uno ipdteren Hre.
mierminiiters Der 'SiioafrifaniIhen
Union, San Gbriitian Smuts, in i.nie.
rer fatbolilden Breiie nur fur5 Der.
5ei6net tpuroe. @ar cod bier 6as aes
raoe 8ege11teil iener MittelmGBigfeit
ii6er Die nit Ge6t &lage gefiibrt miro,
uno es lei oarum geItattet, na1tr1q-
lid Den Hadrllf ein5uienoen, ben fbm
Ger ,GoIfsbote', Organ Ser Suoeten.
oeutiben, gelpi6met bat.
slls cine ser marfanteIten melt.
geibidtlihen Berionlibfeiten gebt
Smuts Ourh bas leBte Salbiabrbln-
bert. @s lit in oieiem Serbit aiemlih
genal einunGfiinf5ig Sabre ber, baB
uniere Sdter ieinen Nanen 5uerit
laIen. Sic laien i'm uno perl1langen
Die 9eridte iiber feline Saten nit iener
nidt bonn Gerltano ber, ionoern aus
oem @efifbl gu erfldrenoen 8egeiIte.
runs, nit Ger tie oas 8urenlieo ian.
gen uno iib aue Sic fremoen Namen
einpragten, Solbert uno Gronie,
Sc @et uno 9otba. Sic laien bon oen
Shladten am 5ugela uno am Moo-
Ser, an Saal uno bel &imberleD, bon
Ser 8elagerrng bon 2atpinlitb, bon
Dem Hlngen am Haaroeberg unb bon
De @ets Sanoitreib auf &it6eners
&opie. Sic Daren geriibrt bon Ser Scot
Der guren, BON ibrem @eloennlut, bon
Ohm &riigers trasiidem S6idiol,
uno lie iangen:
Drum fIott're bod gum Sternen5elt; :;
Ger 6eino entflob 5u Sal.
Sell Got-8eiB- -8lau i'm griinen SelD,
frei Banner BON Sranspaal!
Gie 8uren fapitulierten, ibre
Staaten Duroen BON @nglano annefz
tiert, es puroe it'll lm sic 3Gben 1ar=
mer, @olograber uno Heiter, unb oie
2elltIden, Ole Dor 8rrenbegeiIteritng
gegliibt batten 1,no eeren aaiier bie
9uren 5uerit erullntert, nobber aber
nibts fir lie getan uno Sen alten &riis
ger nt6t einmal empfangen 1atte,
Dllnoerten iib, oaB oie 9oers t,llit
clnem 10 5abm getporoen lpdren ltno
gar nit)ts mebr gegen oie 8riten
unternabmen. Noh mebr ipunoerten
lie licb, ais Die 9tamen 9otbd iino
Smuts nno Serbog lpieoer altftaiid.
ten, aber nun als afrifaani6e YoIiti-
fer, als Sreunoe @roBbritanniens,
als 8riinoer, Winilter lno @enerale
Der Siirafrifanilden Union. @s aeiigte,
bon Ser ltaatsmanniiben &lugbeit Der
8riten, oaB tie Die Berl6mel5ung Ser
ebenlaligen 8urenltaaten nit Der Sap.
folonie uno anoeren britilhen 8elit-
5llngen 5ulieBen, obpobl in oieier|
Union Die afrifaanoer, allo Die boI-
ldnoil6 ipredenoen Buren, Sic Webr-
belt uno Die englildb iprehenoen Solo
ntiten nlr cine Minoerbeit bilbeten.
IS mar nod fliiger pon England, ser
'Siioafrifanilden Union oen 9omi-
nionitatus gu geben. gs mar aber au1
iebr Deiie BON Cen 8urell, ii9 nit Der
neuen Sronung al,s5ulobnen, nidt ON
iiberpunoenen Brin5ipien llno ut-
mogli6en 5oroerungen feit5ubaltea,
ionoern 'ibr nationaleS Sell in Der
Union ltno nit ibr i'm Rabnlen oes
gritiib empire 5u Iuden. @dbreno
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

pr. E. R. Coddington. chest sur geon of MT. Edgecumbe Sanitar- ium of the ANS is spending a few days in Nome as we'll as other parts of the division.
 Dr. Coddington is particularly interested in tuberculosis cases that show that those infected can be helped with surgery, and is making a survey of those cases which can be taken to Mt. Edge cumbe as soon as beds are avail able.
 Dr. Coddington stated that he has been north and leaves for Bethel from Nome. He hopes to take patients from all parts of the Division if possible.
 The teaching of the native peo- pie to cover their mouths when coughing is rule number one, he remarked in helping to stop the spread of the disease. A unit near the hospital to take case of ad- vanced cases would be most bene- ficial to the town and an excellent preventive for natives and whites.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
CAB Orders
 Golden North To, Cease Operations

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday or dered Golden North Airways, of Fairbanks, Alaska, to cease any kind of air transportation by Oct. l.
 The board revoked the com pany's "letter of registration" on the ground that the airline has op- erated frequent and reg u l T flights between Fairbanks and Seattle, though the letter regis tration permits only air service of an irregular character.
 Regular service by the airline under the circumstances, the board said, constituted Knowing and willful violations" of the civil aeronautics act, the boards eco homie regulations, and "cease and desist" order which the board issued against Golden North on April 5, 1949.
 In that order, the board direct. ed the company to cease operating aircraft between Seattle and Fair banks. or between any designated points, regularly or with a req sonable degree of regularity"
 Yesterday the board said Golden North showed "flagrant disre- gard" of the order, operating one or more flights between Fair banks and Seattle in all but two weeks between April 16, 1949, and Dec. 31, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Married Men May Be Inducted

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial director of selective service, an- nounced that effective immediate ly, any previous statements issued regarding the induction of married registrants are not now in effect, and are superseded by the follow ing.
 The responsibility rests with each registrant's local board whe- tker the registrant's classification should be reopened and consider ed anew if the registrant reports a marriage after he is classified in Class IA, or reports such marri- age after he has received his Armed Forces Physical Examina- tion, of after he is ordered to re- port for induction.
 If the local board is of the opin- ion that his marriage would not justify a change in the registrant's classification, then they have the power to refuse to reopen the case, and induct the registrant when his age group is called.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
Military Men Cannot Talk Of
 Preventive War

WASHINGTON, (P)-Maj. Gen. Orvil A. Anderson, who has ar gued for preventive" war against Russia, was suspended yesterday as commandant of the Air War College at Maxwell Field, Ala.
 Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, air force chief of staff, said air force men at all levels must understand that the air force is a force for maintaining peace and deterring var.
 It was the second time within a week that there has been a rebuke to a high figure for talking of a preventive war"
 Last week, secretary of the navy Matthews made a speech suggesting a preventive" war for peace if necessary. The state de- partment and the White House disavowed his views as adminis- tration policy.
 Earlier, an air force spokesman acknowledged that Anderson and others at the Air War College had discussed arguments for and against preventive war.
 Anderson was quoted by the Montgomery (Ala) Advertiser in a copyrighted story as saying:
 "Give me the order to do it and I can break up Russia's five a. bomb nests in a week. And when I went up to Christ could explain to Him that had saved civilization"
 The copyrighted interview fur ther quoted the Air War College commandant as saying that ito as sume that Russia won't use their a-bomb if we sit by and watch them build them is a dangerous assumption"
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
PRESENT SCHOOL ENROLL MENT IS 2eI

School opened yesterday with a total of 261 students and about forty more expected to arrive shortly from various points, ac- cording to Superintendent Will liam Angell.
 The first grade opened with 45 children; second, 55; third, 38; 4th, 30. 5th, 29; 9th 25; 7th 18; 9th, 19 and over thirty in the high school.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

committee chairman and member.
 Mr., Lagueux is president of the La Sarre Power Company in La Sarre, Quebec, and of the Finan- cial Building in Quebec City. He is director of the Commonwealth International Corporation and of the Leverage Fund of Canada, Ltd. In Quebec City, he is vice. president of the Bond Dealers As sociation and chairman of the Re- establishment Credit Advisory Committee of the Canadian De- partment of Veterans Affairs. He is an officer of the Order of the British Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
President Rotary international
 Visits Nome
Continued from Page One)

tCOntlnued rom Page One)
 boundary line between the North American nations, either on the West of the South of his country.
 He stressed the ideal of Rotary which is service and said, Rotary Sis a timely organization, respond ing to today's changing pattern of the world . it is timely because of the friendship between the seven thousand clubs all over the world with more than 32,000 members-it is not synthetic, it was born not made" He stated further that i've cannot leave it all to diplomats of the world for slowly but surely we have come to realize that the forces of greed and power still have to be reck- oned with and Rotarians have given and will give a hearty sup port to the United Nations" He used the slogan and ideal of do something for somebody else"
 His charming wife is also lin guist, having a speaking knowl- edge of French, English, Portu- guese, Spanish and some knowl- edge of Asiatic languages as well.
 John McNees, presented the honored guest with beautiful ivory gavel appropriately engrav- ed with the wheel of Rotary. Mrs. Lagueux was presented with the Alaska Cook Book.
 During the dinner which was served on tables decorated with tuberous begonia blossoms from the Wallace hothouSe, music was played by Barkedale White.
 After the dinner dancing was enjoyed by the Rotarians.
 Arthur Lag"eux, Quebec City, Canada, President of Rotary 1n- ternational for l95O-51, is also president of the investment corpo- ration of Laeueux and DesRochers in Quebec City, Canada. He was born at Tring Junction, Quebec, and was edcuated at St. Anne-de- la-Pocatiere College (Quebec> and and St. Anne's Academy in New York City.
 MT. Lagueux is president of Ro- tary International for 1950-51. He has been a member of the Rotary Club of Quebec since 1884, is a past president of that club, and he has served Rotary International as director, district governor and as
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

t.UU d.n.-MOIIlIIlS Mc1OO4SS 7:15-Musical Clock
 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:30HNot So Quiet Please 9:00-Beulah
 9:l5-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melodies l0:oO-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight lO:30-Fred Waring 11:0O-Club Fifteen 11:15-Strike Up The Band ll:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease ." l:00-Magic Carpet
 l:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-GueSt Disc Jockey 2:O0-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2::30-Meet The Band 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 3:30-A. F. R. s. Ranchhouse 4:0O-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4:30-Musical Varieties 5:00NI. and E. Time 5:30-Gene Autry 6:00-News of The World 6:15-Novelty Time
 6:30-American Heritage 7:00-Turntable Time 8:0O-Mr. and Mrs. North 8:30-You Bet Your Life 9:00-Red Skelton 9:3O-Name It For A Song 10:O0-Inner Sanctum 10:30-One Night Stand 1l:00 p.m.-Sjgn Off
 Friday. September 8. 1850 TOO a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Musical Clock ;''& 8:O0-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:O0-Beulah
 9:15-Melody Roundup 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melodies l0:00-Jack Berch l0:15-Vocal Spotlight 1O:30-Fred Waring 11:O0-Club Fifteen 1l:15-Remember 11:3O-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:3O-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:00-Magic Carpet
 1:l5-Jack Smith
 l:30-Yesterday's Best 2:00-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:30-Meet The Band 3:O0-Matinee Melodies 3:30-A. F. R. $. Ranchhouse 4:0O-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4:30-MuSical Varieties
 5:00-I. and E.. Time
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06

For Good Printing Call Main 12!
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-06
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Wednesday. September s. 1850 5:OO-I. and E.. Time 5:30-Kid Ory 6:OO-NeWs of The World 6:15-Novelty Time
 6::30-This Is The Story 7:O0-Turntable Time
 8:OO-Henry Morgan
 8:30-Hollywood Music Hall 9:00-Charlie Mccarthy 9:3O-Name It For A Song 10:00-SuspenSe 10:30-One Night Stand l1:00 p.m.-Sign Off
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Truman Writes Oft
Sen. johnson As
A Republican Pal

WASHINGTON QIPA)-One of the first non-southern
Democrats the Senate feel the bite of President Tr
mans scorn is Senator Edwin c. Johnson d. Colo). Re-
porter got quick reply the Presidents press conference
july when they expressed puzzeent because Johnson
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Blackjack

Mather Spring employees,
forced out on strike May 4, and
held out on strike because Henry
Mather refuses to negotiate, re-
ce:ved a card from the COM
pany's Philip Hendrickson last
week.
1t said:
'"To clarity false rumors, we
want to ease your mind by re-
assuring you that upon the
settlement of our present diff
culties and resumption. of
work, vacation pay will be dis
tributed immediately"
VACATION pay is always dis
tributed the end of June.
Perhaps the company would
like to clarity the false rumor
that the company is holding up
the workers pay this year to try
to blackjack $50 employees into
calling off the strike.
There can be no settlement
of our present difficulties as
long as Henry Mather refuses
| to meet to settle them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Taft Plays Politics
On Korean Situation

Taft, with Marcantonio's votes
representing the Communist
party line and Taft's the ex-
treme right-wing Republican
position.
"You discover" the Alsops
wrote, ''that whenever contain
ing Russian Imperialism has
been the issue, there has been
hardly q penny to choose be-
tween the simon-pure party
line Congressman of the Ameri-
can Labor party and the Re-
publican senators (includine
Taft who are so prone to find
Communists all around us"
Continuing, the column said,
eff one can give a score, taking
Marcantonio as 100, Taft gets 9
mark of 85 per cent party-liner."
"Taft, moreover, in his at
tack on the Atlantic pact ano
military aid, almost endorsed
the Kremlin contention that we
are being provocative by aid
ing free nations to defend them
selves. This publicly delighted
the Daily Worker"
Concluding, the column said
'It means, very simply, that {
large and extremely influentia,
group in American politics hal
flatly refused to recognize the
grim facts of life in the postwar
world. The measures Taft (anC
his cohorts) opposed have pass
ed without exception. But they
and others like them have helc
back, and limited, and weaken
ed the American effort to con.
tain the Soviet, none the less
We must understand this clear
Ily, because the time for all-ou
effort has now come, beyond
the possibility of doubt"
Despite these verbal blasts
from usually friendly sources
Taft repeated, in radio broad
casts, criticism of the Truman
administration that closely par
alleled the line being taken b.
Communist propagandists.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
(SI0)et.a@
INfORMkTI0 ION

els compensation ever
paid by Veterans Administra-
ton for disability due to mis-
conduct?
A.-Compensation may be
paid under such circumstances
If the disability was not due
to the veterans own willful
misconduct. Pension for nom
service-connected disabilities
will not be paid if it is deter
mined they are due to the vet
eran's willful misconduct or
vicious habits.
Q.-My sister was in the
w o m ms Army Auxiliary
Corps when it 1t was first or
ganized. Is she eligibel to VA
benefits?
A.-She may be entitled to
hosptalization and burial, but
women in the WAAC are not
considered as having been in
the active military service for
the purpose of establishing
entitlement to other VA ben
efits. The U. S. Employees
Com p e n sation Commission
and not VA has jurisdiction
to determine eligibility to
compensation for those men,
bers of the WAAC who were
physically injured or killed in
the performance of their duty.
Q.-My grandson is receiv-
ing compensation from VA
because his father was killed
in battle / am now in dire
need and had my son been
alive, he would have been my
sole support. May / file a
separate claim for compensa-
tion?
A.-YeS.
Q.--Three men in the shop
where I am taking on-the-job
training under the CT Bill
have been injured in the past
month. In case of an accident
to me, will VA pay INV hos
pital expenses at a local hos
pital?
A.-No. Any disability in
Cured while in training under
the CT Bill does not entitle
you to disqualification, but you
may establish eligibility to
VA disqualification because of
your war service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
Editorialists
Join Against
Ohio Senator

COLUMBUS, Ohio - Editor
ialists. columnists and cartoon
lists Joined this week in lam
basting Senator Taft's attempt to
play partisan politics with the
Korean crisis.
Twenty-four hours after Pres
ident Truman's historic decision
to help tiny South Korea defend
itself against the unprovokeo
attack by North Korean Com,
munists. Taft made a political
attack on the Administration.
In a speech on the Senate
floor, Taft demanded the resig'
nation of Secretary OF state
Dean Acheson and spent nearly
an hour damning the Admins
tration.
The answer to this one-man
political show came almost I'M
mediately. In editorials, syndi'
Gated columns and cartoons
Taft was attacked as a double
dyed isolationist," seeking tc
make political capital out OF ar
international crisis that was al
ready costing the lives of Amer
ican fighting men.
Significantly, however, these
blasts at Taft appeared in out
of-state newspapers and maga
zines. Ohio papers, TRADITIONAL.
fond of praising the senator
were strangely silent on hi
latest antic.
Not so the out-of-state news
papers. For example, Time Mag
azine, usually friendly to thu
Ohio politician, reported, "Th
Communist attack in Kore'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14

cast the deciding vote against
the nomination of Sumner
Pike for another term on the
Atomic Energy Commission. All
of the other votes against were
cast by Republicans.
johnson, the President replied
dryly, votes more often with the
Republicans than with the Dem
ocrats. Truman attributed the
opposition to Pike, a Maine Re-
publican, to internal COP feud-
ing.
AS for johnson, who Is chair
man of the key Senate Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee, a survey by Con-
gressional Quarterly reve a S
johnson voted with the COP on
eight out of Is crucial votes lost
by the Administration because
of defections to the Republican
side in the first six months OF
1850. His record of defections
was second only to Sen. Clyde
Hoey ID. N. CO. with nine. Other
in the same class with Johnson
were Senators Byrd and Robert
son of Virginia, and Mcclellan
of Arkansas.
The Colorado Senator was
one of the leaders in the fight
for two dangerous pieces of eco
nomic legislation which Presi-
dent Truman has vetoed in the
past three months-the natural
gas bill and the basing point
price bill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-07-14
100 TO Attend
NJ Conference
On Education

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
(LPA) - More than 100 union
lists are expected to attend the
two-day conference on educa-
ton and welfare conducted
here July 1928 by the NJ CIO
at Rutgers University. Speak
ers and instructors will include
Joseph A. Beirne, president OF
the Communications Workers,
George Baldanzi, vice-presi-
dent, Textile Workers; Vincent
Sweeney, education head, Steel
workers; Leo Perlis, national
Community Services Commit
tee; DR.. A. L. Lewis, education
director, Rubber Workers.