davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

fathers, in this case, will mo-
await the sons; but have re-
turned ten-fold in the form Of
anti-labor acts to plague oul
aged workers. Lockouts, thai
horse-and- buggy bazooka Of the
dark ages of labor relations, are
again In the offing for any union
that would try to make progress:
in the face of company resis'
lance. Strikers can be broker
by injunction, and the hatec
blacklist is just around the wei,
known corner.
Having the distinction of be-
ing Shop Chairman of the frs
shop In many a long year tina
has been the victim of this type
of an attack, makes one wonder
about the motives of manage
ment that would rather spenc
huge sums of money fighting
the union, than grant nodes
demands, and purchase some
good will at the same time.
The Bunting plant has been
as factories go, not too bad q
place to work. The whole
trouble has been their paternal-
istic opposition to the union
The ivory tower of the inherent
rights of management. The
question of who's right, rather
than what's right. The policy Of
doing everything short of may
hem to prove that the union /.
the wrong way for the worker.
to go. II has been the iron fist
In the velvet glove.
On July 1st of this year
when the paid vacation time
arrived the Company, for some
strange reasons known only Il
themselves, took the preroga'
tive of denying the employees
their paid time that was allo.
Gated on the basis of the las
contract. They committed ;
blunder to say the least. The,
had allowed their mask to slil
and their true position to be re
vealed for all and sundry t.
behold. The banshee howl tina
arose shattered the ears of SUI
pervisory listening posts as fal
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
From:
PHILIP MURRAY
President, CFO

YOU = AND every other American : have an important date in
Your date is November - Election Day.
Your job is to vote - vote for liberal prolabor candidates for public
Your job is an easy one but too many Americans too often neglect
In 1850, while the men of u military services ar fighting Com
munist aggression overseas. we have a solemn obligation to strengthen
the democratic process at home.
The secret ballot is the fundamental basis of or democratic society.
We must use it.
WE MUST VOTE to make a better America = and in doing SO, to
w help ourselves.
only trouble for himself, his family and his friends. They are the people
who will be hurt by a small vote, a typical "ofyear vote" And reaction
In 1916, the American people went fishing = and landed the dis
In 1s48, working men and women went to the polls. They turned out
many of the officials who had flouted the public will We gave the Fair
Deal al endorsement, and we gave u Congress a mandate for action.
But much of our program wa frustrated by the coalition of Republicans
and Dixiecrats who opposed almost every effort to produce a better
In 1850, we have a chance to carry forward the program on which
This year, u nation mobfIing its strength to halt the menacing
challenge of Communist arms.
neither business As usual" nor politics as usual" If our country is to
achieve victory for democracy throughout the world, we cannot permit
reactionsry political action to win by default
1NHIs YEAR in 1850 our co Political Action Committee is more
l. important than ever. Conservative candidates., who would flut the
best interests of labor and the people, are hoping that w as Americans
That is false doctrine, and it will be rejected by thinking Americans
In time Of crisis, we must have liberal government alert to I'll needs and
to the hopes and aspirations of people everywhere.
To fight evil totaltariansm, we must live at home in a spirit of
so every group in the country business, agriculture labor - must
equhsbly share the home front tasks; go.
ness and special interests. 1t will shift the costs of national defense to those
in the lower income groups least able to pay. 1t will hurt our mobilization
A liberal s2nd Congress will be committed to equality of sacrifice :
in taxes, in price controls, in manpower problems, in every aspect of our
fight for freedom for all peoples.
ON NOVEMBER :, we will be voting for continuation of those fore
" sighted policies that have made America great and respected.
Be sur that you are REGISTERED to vote.
Give your dollars to PAC = o it can bring the issues to all the
And, IN Election Day VOTE for candidates endorsed by labor and
pledged to uphold the peoples welfare.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18

as not to interfere with other
parts of the regular Congress
program.
Registered delegates will be
admitted to all sessions of the
Congress. Registration will open
officially on Sunday, October l
in the Euclid Room.
Upon payment of the registra-
ton fee of $500, each delegate
will receive the Congress pro-
gram, the official badge, and
O h information concerning
the Congress. There Is no charge
for registration of wives when
husbands register.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Local qI3 Votes
Picnic For Kids

Local 913 UAW-CIO, New De-
parture plant (GM) Sandusky,
Ohio will hold a picnic for its
membership at Cedar Point, Sun
day August 20, 1850. The men,
.bership in its regular meeting
Tuesday August Is voted to in
vite the children at the Erie
County Orphanage. These chill
dren will enjoy a full day of
rides and recreation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Recreation Congress
October 1st

The National Recreation Association has annouhceu q
Congress to be held in Cleveland, Ohio beginning
on Sunday, October ! and ending on Friday, October 9. The
first two days of the Congress will be devoted to sessions
ON industrial recreation it was announced by Robert R.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Collectively Speaking
By NORMAN MEILINK
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK

We tried to say the same thing about the off year elections
of 1910. It was no soap. People just would not believe us. They
were conspicuous by their absence at the polls, and as a result
we were saddled with the Taft Hartley congress. The sins of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Continued from Page 81
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

The three-way tie between the
Saps, Trunks and Leafs was broken
on Thursday night when the Saps
lost both their games while the
Leafs and Trunks were winning both
of theirs. AS a result, the Leafs and
Trunks are now tied for the lead
with the Saps two games behind
them in third place. The Trunks
had both team honors, with sim
gle game of 511 and set of 983.
H. Hamilton bowled the high sin
gle game (118) and L. Hoover had
the high set (210).
80 Or Better Glass
l.. Hoover, 112-210; H. Hamilton,
118-205; H. LeFever, 1O5-2O4; F.
Speaker, 10000; M. Athey, Ill; c.
Grove, Ill; M. Hildebrand, 1O4; o.
Careter, 1903; o. Stoddard, 1903; S.
Wilmington, 1903; ]. Zimmerman,
1903; E. Viands, 1902; H. Henson, 101;
A. Fuss, 100; E. Domer, SO; M. Eich-
elberger, SO; D. Bowers, 98; C. Mem
eek, 81; c. Fulton, SO; T. Grove, 95;
B. Hart, "a; B. Jones, "a; E. Lapole,
SO; M. Carper, SO; G. Bender, go; N.
Kipe, 81; F. Grimes, 81; L. Foltz,
81; N. Sockes, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
w. F. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE

Brenneman maintained their
threegam lead on Monday, when
they broke even in their two games
with Surgical Digest, but Tice, who
had been in a second-place tie with
Surgical Digest, dropped back into
the third slot, when they lost two
games to Davis. Brenneman had
the high single game (468), but Da-
Wis came through with the high set
{898).
For the girls, Mary Funk and
Catherine Pope tied for the high
single game (108), but Dot New
conner topped them both for the
high two-game score, when she came
up with set of 209. Johnny Pullman
had the high single game for the
tmen COB and Dick Mowen had the
high set (210).
so Or Better Class
ID. Mowen, 103, 107; D. Newcom-
er, 106. 1903; J. Pullman, 1913, SO; NJ.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
ANTIETAM
FIRE co. LEAGUE

There is a really close race in the
league, with just two games separat-
ing the first four teams. The Boots,
who are top by just one game, had
both high scores last week, with a
single game of $50 and three-game
set of 1908.
Individual honors were divided,
with Gaylor and E. Martin tying for
the high single game (13O) and Mem
eek having the high set (34O).
11O-31O Glass
Delosier, 113; Dellinger, Ill, Ill
318; Eyler, ST., lit, 117-334; Delaun-
ey, 110-314; B. Lum, Ill, 116, Ill
1913; E. Sayles, 115-325; Nemzek, 116,
112, 1l2-340; Gaylor, 1870; Frizzell,
1872; Ed. Martin, 1870; Sayles, Jr.,
116; Dysert, 121; Zinkand, Ill, 49,
1913; Crider, Ill; Knode, 1923.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
PANGBORN
MEMS LEAGUE

The Hydroblasts increased their
lead to II points last week when
they picked up two more points, but
there is an exciting race for second
place, with the Exhausters, Separa-
tors and Tables in a three-way tie,
the Rotoblasts and Elevators Just
one point behind them, and the Cab
inets, Conveyors and Tanks just
two points away. The Conveyors
had both high scores, with single
game of 543 and three-game set of
1858.
Bowling, however, on the whole,
was off quite bit on Friday, as out
of the IL teams, only Z bowlers had
scores of 100 or better. Motz had
the high single game (12O) and Ell
lott had the high set (342).
120-33O Scores
Downin, 1913, 1856; Shields, 1874;
Motz, 1923; D. Barnhart, 1875; P. Cline,
1886; w. Hays, $50; Elliott. 1872, 342.
Free Bowling
P. Cline, 4178; F. Bussard, 1855;
S. Holmes, 1856.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
MEMS
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE

The teams from Trinity Luth-
eran stole the show last week when
they took care of all individual and
team honors in both divisions.
In division l Dick Zimmerman
had the best single game (143) and
the top total 1922, while in Di-
vision 2 the old reliable John Min
mich took care of everything, with
single game of ISL and a total of
400.
The Division Trinity team had a
game of 591 and total of 1897,
while the team in Division 2 had a
game of $50 and a total of 1888.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Team Standing
10000 Glass

Howard Nally, 120-326; John Min
mich, Isl, 10000; "Deany" Nc
Nance, 126-328; Dick Motz, 122; Ed
Henneberger, 123-323; Joe Hide
brand, 1874, 1886; Paul Fryer, AL
348; Tom Dively, 122-336; Stone,
122, 120-340.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
BOWLING SCORES

iunk, 1903; C. Pope, 1OS; w. Car
mack, 103, 80; P. Lowry, 80, 1O3, A.
Hoelle, 1903; D. Mimnall, SO; C. Dick,
SO; B. Mundey, go.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Division 1
Team Standing
I2O-32O Glass

Doc Carbaugh, 121; Siponen, 100;
Gene Bowers, 324; Dick Zimmerman,
1877, 1882; Pete Harshman, 1872,
130-358; Chuck Kline, 1874, 134-346;
Tom Day, 1874; Eddie Collifiower,
321; Arthur Hause, 126-337; John
Hause, 800; Dick Ludwig, 100; John
Bowman, 1913; "Slug" Bowman, 322;
W. Beck, 1882; "Red" Spangler,
122-343; Jack Koontz, 133-354; Yves
ley Ruth, 1888; Charles Moser,
100; Eddie Weaver, 100, 137-364; Joe
Bitner, 1874, 122-S53; Lee Holden,
120-337; Bryan Wentz, 1877.
Division 2
Tnon1 SfauIfnm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Points
ELKs LEAGUE

The Hips increased their lead by
five points Monday night, when they
won all three games las we'll as total
pinfall. The Tongues won three
points to move them up into second
place and the Tails picked up four
points to move them into the third
slot. The only other teams to win
all four points were the Heads and
the Necks. The Tongues had the
high single game (544) and the Hips
had the high set (1575).
w. Hebb rolled the high single
game (145) and W. Bredley had the
high set (399).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
120-33O Glass

c. Basore, 1882; G. Fisher, 1874;
E. Ford. 1875, 12S-35O; w. Harne,
100; H. Grove, 13O-336; I. Snyder,
100; D. Glass, 1870; G. Musey, 1877
347; W. Hebb, 1875, 145-38O; w. Nigh,
1913; w. Bradley, 1879, 129, 1889;
E. Middlekauff, 100; ]. Rupp, 1872
345; J. Thompson, 1872, 1881; H.
Trovinger, 125, 125-359: L. Har-
baugh, 121-342; E. Hoover, 1872.
Tnor,, Ckardsrr
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01

and I am not willing to ssll myself and my idea Of honest government for less than the truth.
 In the same spirit that he sug- gest4 should stop Investigating and shut my eyes to graft and cor ruption, suggest that Mr. Hanford could do some good for Wrangell by spending time contacting the highway engineer for needed money for the floats and repairs to the boat harbor which I understand are so badly needed. This is money that the fishermen have paid in on the gas tax. This should be of some concern to him as a good citizen of Wrangell.
 I sincerely believe there is a des- perate need for the good citizens of Alaska to be told the truth about what is going on.
 MARCUS F. JENSEN.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
$7 MILLION ROAD
PROGRAM APPROVED

A S7 million road program for .the Tongas National Forest has received approval by House and Senate conferees. and final action by the two houses is expected soon
 The program is included in the Federal Aid Highway Aer of 1850 and calls for expenditure of 31A million dollars in the 1851 fiscal year and the same amount for the 1852 fiscal year.
 The authorization, which must have matching appropriations. was made in recognition of the need for .roads to develop the timber and other resources of Southeastsrn Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
WELL, WE'RE BACK AGAIN

After year of what We might refer to as our saDDatical leave, members Of the Williams family are back doing the chores incident to producing Alaska Oldest ContInu- ously Published Newspaper = The Mrangell Sentinel - the tnimitabIe family journal you are now read ing.
 Julius Ferney, who has done such fine job Of getting out the paper for the last year, finds it necessary to go south. We trust it will not be permanent. Alaska needs men like Ferney and we're hopeful he and his family can return to make their home in the Territory before too long.
 So here we go again. Hey! Jamie. Set that line in black face. Didn't they larn yu nuthin down in that school in Indiana? And whoever's going to the postoffice take that proof by for Curt and don't forget to ask Marjorie Sharnbroich about that party. Yah, and Joel threw the book at somebody on some fish ing case, find out about it. Don't the Elks every bring in news items any more? What about Jim's ad? Anybody get the pack figures for this week. Ye, gods and we forgot to cast that new cut for Olympia Deer. Turn the caster on. No, Fred die. the paper won't be out for an hour or so yet, so you might as well go up the street and get your self an ice cream cone Say, while you're up there, pick up those ex- tra papers at the Den. Yah, the per feet Friday-there comes Cunning ham with copy for his Coliseum ad late as usual. Now isn't this some thin? Who put the Catholic church notice under the Presbyterian head? Don't you know we have to live in this town? Yah, l know Hall hasn't brought in his notice yet, and don't forget Brother Gums notice. It's on the hook there somewhere back of the machine. And, for heavens sake, don't put that whiskey ad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
WRANGELL WOMEN
 VISIT IN PETERSBURG

Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. H. B. Thornquist returned home Mon day afternoon after several days spent in Petersburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Martin Enge.
 They report having had a won derful time and saw many friends during their stay.
 Sunday evening the Enges and Mrs. Thornquist and Mrs. Barnes were dinner guests of Ed Locken. prominent Petersburg banker, which he gave in honor of Mrs Barnes birthday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
WOMENS HOME TO
 BE OPENED AT SITKA

A statement received by The Sen tinel from Henry Roden, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Pio- neers Home says that an Alaska Pioneers home for women at Sitka will be formally opened October 1.
 Roden stated that applications for admission should be presented to W. W. Knight, superintendent, at |Sitka or to Mir. Roden at Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01

In Ketchikan he conferred with l.. D. Baldwin of the Nettleton Lumber Co.,. and Regional Forester B. Frank Heintzleman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
HANF0Rp TO KETCHIKAN

Fred Hanford flew to Ketehikan Tuesday on business and returned home Wednesday via Ellis Airline.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01

next to the church announcements.
 In this normal turmoil which probably would cause an efficiency expert to have a stroke, Alaska s foremost weekly newspaper will fi- nally get to press just as it has been doing for 48 years without missing a publication.
 What? You forgot to write an editorial? Nuts!
 o. K. Put a period on this and we'll call it one
 Chunk! Chunk! The Country Campbell grinding it out for God, country and Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
15K EEAS
 5OOi
August 30, 1950

August 30, 1y50 Editor Nrangell Sentinel:
 1 lead h your issue of August 70 that MT. Fred Hanford of your city has used your column to de- nounce such activity as l have snown in the investigation of mat ters that should be to the welfare ol the whole territory. Since he be- lieyes that his personal views should be aired for the public to read, l would like to point out a few things of which he is unaware or may have overlooked.
 MT. Hanford refers to me as a self-styled investigator. It just hap pens that the Territorial Attorney General passed on the legal aspects of the Investigating Committee at the time 1 accompanied him to An chorage in April
 Because l believe in integrity and honest government, l am naturally opposed to the graft and corruption which has shown up in the maneu- Yers of some departments. Mr. Han ford suggests taht I do less inyesti- gating. l say there should be more! Every citizen should stop and pom der when, after only preliminary exposure of some of the facts the C. A. A. Swithholds their funds un- til a more thorough study can be made. Large departments like the c, A. A. do not take such steps without cause. The fact, also, that United States senator makes the effort to correlate the evidence in two-hour talk before the senate should make us all think twice.
 1 am as much concerned over the loss of time in getting the required additions to our facilities in South eastern Alaska as MT. Hanford is. However, I feel the work have done on the Investigating commit tee IS for the welfare of Alaska,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The AssOclated Press IS entitled exclusively to the use Tor republi- eation ot all the local news printed I- this newspaper, as well as all -zt news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran- gell, Alaska. as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar. ,, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER
 IN THE TERRITORY
Founded in 1909

Published every Friday at Wran. gell, Alaska, by Lew M. and 1VinI- fred Williams
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One >..r in aaYaacs by carrier or malI, fS.5O; per copy, ten csMEs. AoTe. slug rates aud JoD printing prices . plication.
Evening star., 1950-08-15

International Nickel Co. of Can
ada, Ltd, reported first half net
of $20,385 ,591 or $133 share, VS..
S2O,983,417 or $1.37.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Business Briefs

Business Failures increased to
1874 in the week ended August 10
from 1853 the week before e.-Dunn
& Bradstreet.
Use of New Rubber in this coun-
try set a new high of Ill ,941 long
tons in June. topping by 1,730
tons the previous monthly record
set in May.-Commerce Depart
ment.
Building Materials Production
! reached new high in May. The
Commerce Departments index
climbed to 167 per cent of the 1895
aVerage-13To above April anc
$3.50 above May, 1850.
New Security Offerings BY
American corporations during
the April-June period totaled
$2.2 billion. The Securities and
Exchange Commission reports
this amount was higher than in
any of the preceding three quar-
ters but $3.50 million less than in
the second quarter of last year.
Borrowing by Member Firms of
the New York Stock Exchange
declined to 1896. .499,835 July 81
from $962,165,995 on June 80.
This compared with $541,713, ,639
on July 81. 1949.
Confectionery and Chocolate
sales in June were estimated by
the Commerce Department at $55
million, down TO from May but
go above June, 1949.
Shoe production in May was
about 38 million pairs, about the
same as in April and SO ahead of
a year earlier.-Commerce De-
partment.
Farm Real Estate Values rose
go in the four-month March-J July
period.-Agriculture Department.
Average Price Per Share of all
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange increased to $3.50
on July 81 from $36.06 at the end
of June. Total shares listed in
creased from 2,236, 1926. .203. to g.
246, ,658,172.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
net income for the first
half of 1850 at $11 ,914,4 ,465 or $5.08
a share, VS.. $8,133,358 or 1924 a
share in the same period last year.
Seiberling Rubber Co. reported
earnings of $581 1898 or $1.53 al
share for the first six months this
year, VS.. a net loss of $247 ,525 in
the first half of 1949.
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical
Corp. reported for it's fiscal year,
ended May 81, a net of $10,532 ,042
or $4.05 a share VS.. $12.023,374 or
$4.62 the year before.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug 15 ,s-USDA)-sal-
able hogs, 5000; fairly active, strong TO
25 cents higher both butchers and sows;
choice, 260-256 pounds, % 75-24Oo; 200
$50 pounds, ,23.Q0-23.75; heavier weights
scarce, few 290-32O pounds, 21.15-22 75;
odd lost UP to 375 pounds down to 1850;
I70-190 pounds lights 22.50-23.5o; $50,
10 pounds. 20.50-22 so; sows under 800
pounds. 20.5o-21 rs; few up to 22 %; 800
400 pounds 19.25-20. so; 400-500 pounds,
1s.25-l9.50; 500-600 pounds, 1900
1850; good clearance.
Salable cattle. $500; salable calves.
800: steers over l ,05O pounds, slow; 25 to
mostly so lower bulk still unsold, late;
numerous loads medium weight and heavy
steers. without bids; under l,050-pound
weights steady to 20 cents higher; veal
ers, steady: small lot choice to prime steer
yearlings, 81 90; most god and choice fed
steers, 2S.75-3l. 90; medium to lowgood
grades, 24.50-2S.50; most good to low
choice heifers. 2S.O0-29 rs; few good cows.
% .0O-24 90; common and medium beef
cows. 1882 so; Gamers and cutters.
is oO-1q.O0: medium and good SAUSAGE
bulls, 2375-25.75; medium to choice
vealers, 27.00-33.00.
salable sheep 1000; native slaughter
lambs unsold asking 80 cents or more
higher with eastern shippers in competi-
tive mood; yearling weatherS and ewes,
steady to strong load goood 0l-pound
yearlings 23 so; common to good Slaugh-
ter ewes carrying weighty end, 100;
choice handy ewes 1900 and better.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Inland Steel Names
Two Top Executives
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.- Inland
Steel Co. today named new presi-
dents for two of its subsidiaries
inland Steel Products Co. and
Inland Steel Container Co.
Neele E. Stearns was named
TO the top post in the products
company, which makes steel
building products and number
Of consumer items. The company
has plants in Milwaukee, Cleve-
land and Baltimore, and ware
houses in Chicago, Buffalo. Gin
cinnati, Detroit, Kansas City, Los
Angeles and st. Louis. Mr..
Stearns formerly was top operat-
ing executive of the products con-
Germ.
William G. Caples was elected
president of Inland Steel Con-
tainer Co. The concern manu-
factures steel drums and pals and
space heaters in plants in Chicago,
Jersey City and New Orleans.
Mr.. Caples formerly was acting
vice president in charge of the
container company.
Clarence B. Randall, president
of the parent company. had also
served as president of the two