davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
6niihen Kriee uno Srieoen

iibertonten, genau 10 perlblieBt
Die beutige @eleaifaft Angen ltno
Sbren unb Ser5 oen in Ser brobenoen
aataitropbe liesenoen 8arnungen.
@eipinuludt, Sabiudt, @enuBiu1t
uno aQe 2aiter elmer oefaoenten gpo-
he MAIDEN iid) an aaen gden 1lno
gnoen brett. &orrupte Bolitifer uno
ielbltiiihtige Demaeogen pergiften
oas Itaatlihe uno gelelllhaftli6e 2e-
ben. Serbreher unb 8anglters unb
fre6e @ottesleitsner uno frinole
Sd]auoer oes bdusliden Serbes uno
Der 6amilie aieben nit emporenoer
anmaBnng Die lesten sSolgerungen
aus ben oerbangnispolen 2ebren Ell
ner angebunbenen 5reibeit, Die nah
Den Warimen oes 2iberalisnrus sic
Nenihen auf Ole !o9ben Ser gollen-
Oune fiibren uno cine &iltur bon ME
5uoor erreihtem 8lans ermosliben
Iollte.
Selbltperltdnolid) iueilt oas oiiltere
gilo unlerer 3eit nuh 2ihtieiten auf.
gs lit piel reolihes Streben nad Ell
ner geliergeitaltung feit5ulteilen, be-
lolloers audi unter ser hriltliden
Sugel1o. ssait cine l1eberfiille pon
r8epeguneen" lit gu per5eihnen, Die
trob Rdngel uno llnfertigfeiten &un-
De geben BON Dem gr1pa6en, sas iib
I'M pielen @eipiiien poasiebt.
Shauplas elmer Der berbeiBungs=
polllten Gunogebuneen 6riItliher Sc
Iinnurg mar in oen lesten Iagen Die
Staot ct. SAUL. Sier snben iid) ern-
| Ite Wanner uro 6rauen auf Ser ga=
glinB Der aatboliihen GbiIoiopben-
aeiealhaft Elm 3reffen. Die tdglide
9relie Itano bieier nit einen erbeb=
liheu MnB pon nnperit1nonis gegen-
iiber uno ipuBte nifts Gehtes anau.
fangen nit Dem @runbtbema Der Su-
gung, Der aiiffebr 5lm gtaturreht,
5n Dem pom Shopfer in oie menih-
lli6e Gatnr gelesten gottlihen 8eies,
ons M6er oeIn poiitinen Heht als per.
bil0lif]e Rorm ltebt unb aIen bon
Wenihen erlaiienen 8eieten Die Sr1-
gung geben loa. Das Haturreht in
oieler Iuffaiiung lit Der nibt6riltli-
den mooernen 8bilolopbie Elm @reu-
el ,8as gibt es niht," Iaste uns elm.
NAL fllr5 llnb 5pniid elm Snteaeftuel=
Ter. so et1pas" gibt es augeni6ein=
ltd aiih ni6t fir geipiiie 3eitungs-
beribteritatter, oie bur1 gera6e5u
grotesfe r3efinitionen" ibren 2eiern
5u erfldren iubten, mas Ole fatboli,
| iden HbiloIopben i'm Sinne baben =
als oh es ibnen um cine neue grfin-
onng ginge ODER Inn irgeno cine mebr
o0er ipeniger intereliante abitrafte
Sbeorie.
Sas Haturreht lit aber nibt ettpa
cine Ibeorie, Die mon nod 8elieben
annebmen ooer abipeiien mag, Jon
bern muB in oas rnooerne 0enfen
pieoer eingeglieoert 1perben, Inn Der
aonfltiion ulto Dem Hibilismus i'm
Genfen uno Sanbeln bes gin5elnen
uno Der @eleaif)aft su iteuern uno
pieoer Sronnne in oie ,nenlhlihen
ge5iebungen 5u bringen, oie INNER
mebr Dem Snuitred)t uno Der 8erpiI-
oerli,tg Derfaaen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
9inklanb in Der Sffeuiine

8eldes llnbeil ons roorauslet-
ungslole", ral,tonome" 9enfen ii,
unIerer 3eit anseribtet bat, bapon
gibt bie beutige 8eltlage eriGiittern-
Be aiinoe. 8er in ben erlten Mona.
ten bes &alten &rieges bas optimiIti-
id)e goue -Spriiblein BON Dem fort
l6reitenoen 9eiierperoen angelpanot
baben IoIlte = ipie bas an b0hIteft
Stelen IN @aibington INNER tpieber
gel6ab =, ben muB, 1penn er inter
oelien nii6tern 81, urteilen gelernt
bat, elm @ruuen a,tapanbeln u1tgeii6ts
Der unablaifig iid) nerlhlinmernoen
Gage. China, piellei6t gan5 Miien, tit
oem 8eiten ipobl auf Sabre binaus
Derloren. europa, ipobin &nBlano
lpieoer oas 'Sdipereeipidt ieiner Ms-
greiiion uerlagert bat, lit irnerlih
5ertpiiblt our6 ben 3ampf ser Bar-
teien in ben ein5elnen 2dnoern unb
Ore Winierarbeit BON MiIlionen &om-
muniiten uno Barteigdngern Mos-
faus. 8uBlon6 arbeitet offenii9tlid
anf ben enogiiltigen grub ieiner 8a<
faaenitaaten nit Dem @eItan, Dor al
lem NIT amerifa bin. Gleib5eitig
ia6t es Die @i0eritanbsfraft ser
Weip0lfer an idrpGben onrb oen
odmoniihen 8erni1tungsfantpf ge.
gen Die fatboliid)e Stride, beren inn-
pofanten @r0Be, oie in oieiem Subj
laumsiabr beionbers fraftbon in Die
@ribeinung tritt, es gbbruh 5u titn
lnht 6urb ben imoraliihen goti1Iag
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

Der firdliden 5iibrer uno oie brutal
item gineriffe in Die firdli1e Orb
nltilg.
gu ale Dem foinnlt Die offene Hro-
po5ierung bes @eltens I'M Direftetl
ani6luB on bie Wilitarfonferenae,t
Der Staaten Der sltlantiihen aaian5.
Die aufrei5enoe Shifanierung Der
@eitmdd)te in Berlin NOR ldon
lbliinm genug. Sebt aber ibeint es
9fuBlono oaraui ongelest su babeit,
3piihenidae" III S5ene 5u iesen,
Die in ibren Auspirfungen allr &ata=
ltropbe fitbren tonnen.. Gin iolber
v3lpii6enfoa" ereisnete iif in ben
lesten Saeen. slm Gienstag iibergab
oie ruliiide &egieruns ser amerifa-
nii6en 8otibaft in Wosfau einen
ldarfen Grotelt eegen angebli6es
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8erbalten zines
amerifanii6en sfilitdrflug5eilges..
Gieles loa, ipie Wtosfau bebauptet,
am Santstag bel 9ibau allf ruiiiides
Qettii6es) @ebict poreeltoBen lein.
slls es BON ruliiiden 5lus5eugen auf-
geforoert tpurbe, ibnen 5u folgen un0
auf einenl ruiiiiden sSlleplat 5u lan-
oen, ioa es auf bie 9tuiien gel6oiieit
baben. giner Der ruiiiiden 5lieger
babe bas 6euer ermioert, tporauf Der
slmerifaner leelpdrts geflogen unb
peri6tpllnocn lei. Mubenminilter 8i-
lbinifD perurteilte oas Gerbalten oes
9lmerifaners als nunerborte 8erles-
llng elelnentarer 8eitinnungen bes.
Golferre9ts"
3as nmerifanii6e sSliegerbaupt-
quarter in 8iesbaoen bebalrptet
oemgegeniiber, es bonole iid pielleidt
Inn ein omerifaniides 5lue5eug, oas
ieit Samstag ipurlos peribmunoen
lei. gs befano iid nit 5ebn Wann an
goro auf einem Slug bon &openba=
gen nah &iesbaoen. 9ieies Slug5eug
aber iei nidt betpaffnet getpeien!
@enu ni6t ein Srrtlrm porliegt, lit
nit ser Woglihfeit su rednen, baB
Die &uiien ein unbeipaffretes Slug
5eug abgeihoiien baben 1pobei es
ibnen niht ionoerlih barouf ange-
fommen iein oiirfte, Oh it'd Ser 8or-
| faa tatlahlid iiber ruiiii1en @ebiet
ereignete ooer ni6t.
Sn Der SEEM Oorfer ,tSillles' mari
lfon n1ebrere Gage Dor Dieieln, ll,tter
alien llmlt1noen beffagenstperten Grs
eisnis 4nue S'Sare McGornlif Die
5rage auf Oh Der .Aeolisml,s" Ser
ilolierten 5urmbeDobner oes &relnl
ni6t cine ua5u 5lpeifelbafte @rltno-
lage fiir Die @rlnartling iei oaB iie
Dor einem ernitbuften 3uianlmenItoB
nit Den Ser. Staaten 51riidi6reden
Diiroen. Sbre 8era6tung 9egeniiber
moraliiben Gerpflibtuneen, ibre In,
fenntnis meitlicber 8erbdltniiie, ibre
Germobnung ollrb Gbore BON
S6mei6lern finoen feinerlei @egen=
gelpift. Gein 8ioeripruh regt li6,
feline freie 9isfuiiion 5eigt @ren5en
ser Iama6t. @ie ioa man ba ertpar-
ten, baB Die fiible Gernunft unter
allen llnItdnoen bie Sberbano bebal=
ten per0e? @s ipdre ein 8unoer,
menn oiele @ruppe bon ueber1nen=
lben Dem Shifial enteinse, bas man
als ~Galarenipabnlinn" be5ei6net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15
Gemtidlanb mnb Der GnrDpa-&at

Ha6 Der 9eiiegung Napoleons
iuhte Gublano in europa cine Gbn-
libe Bolitif 5u ipielen, tpie iie linn
na6 Dem 5rpeiten 8eltfrieg bur1
Gooieoelt unb Gburbia ernogli6t
poroen lit. Canals betrieb Bar Mle-
ranoer, Der iid oils Ser eigentli6e Be-
iieger 9fapoleons unb als 8efreier
guropas fiiblte, Die 8ipoerberitel-
lung Bolens unter Ieiner Oberbobeit,
uno Der 8eIten itellte bieler 8eorob-
lng.: oes eltropdiiben @eibgetpibts
sein Il Biinbnis nit Dem beiiegten
Sranfrei6 entgegen. Die Zines
greift iest oieien biitoriiben 8organs
auf, INN angeii6ts Der piel gr0Beren
@efabr, oie iest aus Dem Often orobt,
fir 8eritanoigung init 9el,ti6lano
su pldoieren. Wait bemerfensmerter
Sabli6feit erfldrt oas yeetp Yorfer
glatt, oaB Ran5ler aoenouer vals
Saupt elmer oen1ofratii6en &egie-
rung" auf Der @leibberebtigung uno
Siferbeit Deutiblanos beiteben mill
Ie. Sbne Geutiblano fein europa.
Daraus ergibt iid, Dab oie Ser.
Staaten als ebrli6e Mafler sic Bart-
ner, Die Dor lauter 8dumen 6en @al6
nidt ieben, an Der Sano nebmen uno
5uiammenfitbren nluB.
Das ideint - augen6lidlid menig-
items! - i'm 8lane @aIbingtons 5ll
liegen. Staatsiefret1r Dean Mhelon
bot gu berlteben gegeben, oaB BEL oen
So1honer 8eratlngen i'm Mfai Die
Sringlibfeit Der oeutid-fran5oiii9-
britii6en 3nlammenarbeit I'M Gor-
oer9runo Iteben apirb. Ser amerifa-
nilde Stattbalter in Deuti9Iano,
Sobn WeGlop, tparb iii1tgit in Qon-
Don eifrig fir bieie Soee. Seine 3eit
onrf mod ieiner Weinrng berIoren
tperoen. Nidt nur lit Die @efabr groB,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-04-15

ouf oemofratii6er 8runolage por5r-
bereiten. gfad) Ser poraus5ulebenoen
ablebnung zines iolben @eit.8erli.
ner @unides burh oie Huiien unO III
re roeutiben" Warionetten oiiriten
Die orei Soben &ommiiiare Ser @eit-
mdhte iid) bann fiir oirefte alnglie.
oerung 8eitsgerlins on sic Bonner
Gepublif einieben.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

medical colleges to capacity as
was done during the war when
7214 extra doctors were trained.
When presented to the deans
conference, the committee report
ran into opposition. Some of the
educators feared the doctors
would resent adoption of the re-
solution, and the report was
watered down by elimination of
hte following statement:
Annually several thousand
students fully qualified in train
ing of their choice. This set of
conditions constitutes a most
serious threat to the continued
health and wellbeing of the
American people"
AS finally approved the reso-
luton called upon the Associa-
tion of American Medical Col
leges to place Immediately a
higher priority on training more
new doctors of medicine" Even
this mild statement challenged
the position of the American
Medical Association, which has
denied a shortage of doctors and
is opposing current legislation in
Congress to train more.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
G-EHoIdingOff
On Bargaing

NEW YORK LPA) - The
Genl Electric Co. was still hold
ing out for changes in the bar
gaining units in its plants as
company spokesman discussed
the forthcoming bargaining ell
ections with representatives of
the newly formed Int'l Union of
Electrical Workers-CIO and the
east-wing United E ctr il !
Workers.
However, a trial examiner for
the NLRB was ready to hear
formal arguments Tuesday, Jan.
II, If the talks prove fruitleSs.
Both unions have asked for an
election Feb. 10. The NLRB it
self was scheduled to hear oral
argument Monday Jan. 16 in
Washington on the situation in
General Motors Plants.
Meanwhile, James B. Carey,
secretary-treasurer of the CIO
and chairman of the IUE's ad-
ministrative committee in
telegram to Charles F. Wilson,
president of UE, accused the
firm of making "a collusive
deal with Leo Jandreau", an
official of UE's Local 301 in
Schenectady, N. Y, whereby the
Local would receive checkoff
monies in return for newly sign
ed checkoff cards.
Carey said this was a clear
act of favoritism toward UE,
which was expelled from the
CIO last fall for following the
Communist line. Carey demand
ed an explanation from Wilson
and asked whether IUE would
be accorded the same privilege
or whether the company would
confine itself "to financing the
Communist-controlled UE 301."
What aroused Carey was that
the General Electric Co. would
take such action at a time
when an application for an cleo
ton was pending with the Natl
Labor Relations Board and at a
time when GE has a suit pend
ing in the federal court of New
York" whose outcome would de-
termine whether the dues should
go to UE or IUE. His telegram
was sent from the IUE's WASH
ington headquarters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

HOLLYWOOD - Montgom-
cry Cliff plans to make pic
ture in Italy with Mira Rosovs-
kaya, foreign-born actress and
Montys long time friend, shortly
after he completes his current
Stevens "a Place in the Sun"
starring assignment in George
at Paramount. The two are cur
rently collaborating on the out
line of the original story they
hope to film.
Monty, at the moment, has
made no definite commitments
or release but prefers to wait
regarding production backing
until he sees how the story
shapes up and how the project
fits into his future schedule. He
is anxious to return to Italy this
coming spring or summer since
he is enthusiastic about that
country and hopes that the pic
ture will be ready to be made
then
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Broun Award
Winner To Be
Chosen For '49

NEW YORK LPA) - The
winner of the 1949 Haywood
Broun Award will be chonse by
Alan Barth, Washington Post
editorial writer; John Hersey,
noted author and newspaper
writer; Quentin Reynolds, mag
azine writer; Roland E. Wolse-
ley, professor of journalism at
Syracuse University. The award
is given by the American News
paper Guild-CIO, for the most
outstanding newspaper job of
the year in the spirit of Hey
wood Broun. The award is $500
and a Guild citation. Entries
should be sent to the ANG, 80
University Place, New York 8,
NY. Deadline is Feb. /.
The annual award, started in
1941, is in memory of Haywood
Broun, crusading liberal colum-
mist who founded the Guild. He
died in 1899.
Nathan Robertson, LPA col
umnist, won the award in 1914,
when he was with PM.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
New Pact For
Cy Howard

HOLLYWOOD - B ox-office
success of MY Friend Irma" has
resulted in a new deal for Cy
Howard, creator of the Chs
package, with Hal Wallis Pro-
ductions. The new pact, just
finalized, calls for a writer-di-
rector status.
Howard and Parke Levy
scripted My Friend Irma" for
the screen and are presently at
work on a sequel titled MY
Friend Irma Goes West" which
will also be produced at Para
HoWard's directorial as
with Wallis Produc-
tionS will become effective after
completion of ''Irma Goes
West"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
.AFL And CIO
Unity In N. Y.

NEW YORK (LPA) - A
permanent political alliance has
been formed by the AFL and
the CIO in New York City. A
United Labor Committee will
function on year-round basis,
with full power over approval
of candidates, views on legis-
lation, and relations with City
Hall. Heading the committee
will be Martin T. Lacey, presi-
dent of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, and Michael J..
Quill, president of the New York
CIO Council. Permanent secre-
taries will be Morris Iushewitz,
secretary-treasurer of the CIO
Council and James c. Quinn,
secretary-treasurer of the AFL
Council. A permanent office will
be established, with a full-time
clerical staff. Costs will be
shared jointly.
Speakers at the luncheon at
which the historic decision was
made pointed out that many
jurisdictional disputes have been
adjusted in the last few months,
and voiced the belief that the
political alliance would prove
even more helpful in this dir
ection in the future.
The teamsters, the metal
trades and the building trades
form the main AFL support for
the alliance, and the CIO sup
port comes from the clothing,
telephone, utility and maritime
unions.
The International Ladies Gar
ment Workers and most locals
of the United Hatters will con-
tinue to work through the Lib
eral Party, however. and the
east-wing CIO unions will con-
tinue to work through the Amer
ican Labor party. The Carpen-
ters have their own political
committee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

Jan. 10th.
1t was at a Cincinnati dine
and dance spot that an announ-
Ger for the local station rounded
the home stretch in his des-
cription of the Kaye brand Of
music.
You've been listening" he
concluded, to the music Of
Sammy Kaye. The music that
swings, the music that :"
Then he drew verbal blank.
Sammy, with one speculative
eye on the dancers leaped into
the breach. .Sways," he
added firmly into the mike.
thereby crossing the wire sole
winner by mental mile. Within
ten minutes the resourceful
maestro had whipped into shape
the final trademark, Swing and
Sway with Sammy Kaye" which
has since become the famed
musical signature of the band
leader and his melodic inter-
prefers.
The distinctive Swing and
Sway" style features singing
song titles which Kaye popular
lied, virtuoso trombone work,
sweet. thrilling sax tones and a
hint of staccato brass. Cleveland
listeners claim to find in it an
imitation of waves crashing
against the shores of Lake Erie,
close to Sammy's boyhood town.
Cleveland which seems def
initely on the asthetic side, also
says it represents the sound Of
those waves in terms of music
which Sammy first heard as a
lad while delivering newspapers
along shore roads. Cleveland is
obviously great place, bounded
on the West by the Great Lakes
and on the other three sides
by Sammy Kaye and his waves.
But whatever the basic origin
of the Swing and Sway rhythm,
the phrase displays a knack of
smart thinking on the split Sec
ond and an ability that Sammy
has duplicated time and time
again, delighting his 80 YOU
WANT TO LEAD A BAND"
listeners.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Labor Man
Asks Recount

WASHINGTON (LPA) - In
what the m nori ty called "a
gross reflection on the integrity
and honesty of the House of Rep
resentatives," House Admins
tration subcommittee has voted
five to two to sustain the seating
of Republican William w. Black
ney, of Flint, Michigan over
George Stevens, labor backed
Democrat who demanded a re-
count of the ballots.
Blackney apparently won by
1874 votes out of the 146,0 900
votes cast in November 1948,
but Stevens charged grave irreg-
ularities in the count and appeal
ed to the House committee for
the opportunity to check the bal
lots.
Only two members of the SUBJ
committee were for giving Stew
ems the chance for recount
Reps. Anthony Cavalcante 3D.,
Pa) and Wayne Hays d., Ohio).
Against S vens were: Reps.
Burr P. Harrison Cd, Va9, Omar
Burleson Cd, Tex), Chase Go
ing Woodhouse 3D., Conn.,, Ben
jamin F. James (R., Pa), and
Karl LeCompte (R., Iowa..
Cavalcante said he and Hays
would prepare minority report
for the full committee, and if
they lost they would carry Stew
ems case to the floor of the
House, He said the evidence pre-
Sented showed definite corrup-
ton and subvention of the Con-
Stitution and the federal statutes
and the pre- ce d ent IS of the
House"
Hays added that this man
Stevens was denied what is the
fundamental right of a candi-
date in Ohio-to look at the bal
lots. He was denied that by a
federal court injunction which
was dismissed, and by letter
from the chairman of this sub
committee. l don't know who
got the most votes, but Stevens
should get a look at the ballots"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Dorothy Kristen
Back To Met

HOLLYWOOD - Doro t h y
Kristen, the Metropolitan Opera
thrush who just made her debut
befort the motion picture cam
eras with Bing Crosby in Para
mounts "Mr. Music" has re-
turned to New York to prepare
for the opera season.
During the two weeks she was
at Paramount Miss Kristen ap-
peared in production number,
Accidents Will Happen, with
Bing, but did not sing an oper-
attic note.
The Met is reviving Puccini's
"Manon Lescaut" for Miss Kir-
stem after a lapse of Is years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
FTC Moves On
Auto Gyppers

WASHINGTON GPA) - The
Federal Trade Commission has
proposed rules for the auto sales
business designed to eliminate
and prevent concealed packing
and other deceptive practices in
the sale and financing of auto
mobiles purchased on the install
ment plan" The industry is ex-
pected to howl its head off at
public hearing on Feb. 2 Pack
ing" means slipping extra costs
into car sale which the buyer
doesn't hear about until he has
signed the contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
KELLAWAY IN kim"

HOLLYWOOD - The impor-
tant role of Hurree Chundar, the
British secret service operator
in Metro Goldwyn Mayer S
kim" has been assigned to Ce-
ell Kellaway, Last at M-G-M for
"The Reformer and the Red
head" in which he portrayed
June Allyson's father, Kellaway
is famous for his knowledge OF
the Hindustani language, neces-
sary to the part.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20

cal profession, but this is the
first time it has come from
such high educational quarters.
- committee of college deans
ys appointed last year by the
American Conference of Aca-
demic Deans to study the prob
lem of admissions to medical
schools. The committee report,
Deans and the American Asso-
citation of Colleges, is one of the
bluntest attacks yet made on the
medical profession. 1t says the
nations doctors are using Pc
trillo and Fishbein economics"
in holding down the number of
students admitted to medical
schools.
Thousands of qualified pre-
medical students are being re-
fused admission to the medical
schools at a time when the ma
ton needs more doctors and
when the schools could accom-
Wodate more students, the re-
port declares. Dr. William S.
Guthrie, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, Ohio State
University, says careers in medi-
cine, dentistry and veterinary
medicine, are being sharply ra-
toned. He points out that fewer
doctors were graduated last year
than in 1905, although the US
population as nearly doubled.
Dean Guthrie said survey
showed that rs of the nation S
79 medical schools received last
year 92,460 applications from
$4,000 individual students for
the 6387 freshman vacancies in
the schools. He said many of
those turned down had good
academic records and possessed
the readily acknowledged per-
sonal qualifi ations." This
means, he added, that three
hurths of the applicants cannot
" into the medical schools no
matter how well qualified they
may be.
DR.. Guthrie urged the medical
profession to expand its facilities
to training 1900 additional stu
dents annually. This could be
done, he said, by utilizing the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
The
Acklinite
BY LEWIS MATTOx

According to information re-
ceived at the Local II meeting
e2t Scott High negotiations are to
be resumed on the new contract
and the union pension and in
surance program-soon.
The highlites of the month
January %, 1950-nominations
for unit officers is scheduled.
Time-2:30 PM. sharp at Local
IL, 425 Winthrop.
Ted Iwanicki of the Die Shop
is on nights and his old friends
Burns is smiling.
Bill Love is around shaking
hands with lot of the produc-
ton boys, it looks like he is 60
ing to run again.
Frank Woods Ziemer with his
solid boys,-Cuttaia with his
cigar,-are also in the Limelight,
and Bob is trimming his mus
tache.
4 We hear that Genevieve Igna-
towski is getting along fairly
well. She has been sick about 2
weeks, we will all be glad to see
her back.
The new brazing furnace has
been running quite a while and
our old friends Al Bachli and
Kardos are doing a good job as
leaders of this group.
1t is about time that Ollie
Trzaskowski is buying that new
cap, about every 2 years he buys
a new one.
Nick Wilhelm of the inspec-
tion has been debating with
Leroy on the need for new
daily newspaper in Toledo.
The two old buddies, of the
Drills Walter Kaczala and Ollie
Aldridge are getting along swell,
since Ollie was promoted to a
leader.
y Since Rex Thompson bought
his new bowling ball he has
been up among the leaders of
our shop in the mite league.
The last reports from the well
fare committee is that the fol-
lowing people on our sick list
are feeling better. John Levo,
Vincent Dominiak, and Harry
Born. We hope them a speedy
recovery.
The other day Art Hyde was
talking about his school days
and telling us about the many
happy times he had. Get him to
tell you, we are sure he will
keep you interested.
On sick leave at present are
five of our girls: Myrtle Mucci.
Helen Napolski, Geraldin
Weaver, Dorothy Hiser and Ruth
Young.
- The four girls in Buddies are
doing swell job of serving our
membership and deserve the
thanks of all the people. Inez,
Gladys, Julia and Gussie. The
same goes for the two nurses in
our first aid room Lenora and
Marcella.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-20
Burnette Composes
Another Film Song

Smiley Burnette has compos-
ed a new song, "Jackass Mail"
for Texas Dynamo" his Col
umbia Durango Kid" western
in which he co-stars with Char
les Starrett. He will also record
TIE tune for Capitol records.