davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-27
LoSoIIe, Stanford and Arizona
CIjpped From Unbedten Ranks

the first game. st. Johns beat
Temple, 9O-68.
Canisius survived a late Arizona
rally to win, $3.50. Dave Shuff
and Roger johnson sparked in a
futile drive that almost made it.
Canisius led, 52-36, with six
minutes left.
California handed the touring
Pittsburgh Panthers another drub-
bing, 70-58. Pittsburgh has lost
five straight out west.
Louisiana State defeated Santa
Clara, 59-52, in another coast
game.
Nick stalworth of Idaho made a
free throw in the last 26 seconds
to defeat st. Joseph's, 64-63.
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Chandler Both Praised and Censured Over So Million TV Dea
Kentucky yAgain Rated
AT Top With Bradley
Second in AP Poll
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Ken-
tucky's unbeaten Wildcats still
rated today as the country's No. /
basketball team-just ahead Of
Bradley.
One hundred and five of the 167
sports writer's and broadcasters
voting picked Kentucky as the
best team in the country again in
the second Associated Press poll
of the season. Many based their
choice on Kentucky successes over
powerful Kansas and st. Johns in
winning six straight.
Bradley, winner Of nine straight
including Saturdays 1888 romp
over unbeaten Duke, drew 81 first
place votes and so many second
place nominations that the Peoria.
ILL.,, Braves finished only 66 be-
hind Kentucky's 1,498 points.
Oklahoma Aggies Shade LIU.
Bradley is in spot to depose
Kentucky in the poll next week.
Both fives are competing in the
Sugar Bowl tournament at New
Orleans Friday and Saturday
night. They will meet Saturday
if Bradley defeats Syracuse and
Kentucky downs ST. Louis.
Tall Long Island University at
tracted II f1rst-place votes to only
one for Oklahoma A. & NJ, but the
Aggies edged out the Blackbirds
for third place. 947 points to 899.
Unbeaten LIU advanced three
places during the week on the
strength of victories No. and 6
against UCLA and Idaho. The
Aggies (9-0), aided by road vic
torres over Southern California
and California, moved up from
fifth position.
North Carolina State, upset by
Villanova last week. dropped
from third to sixth, behind fifth
ranking Indiana. The Wolf
packs IL record still brought
three first-place votes. Indiana
(6-0) drew only one first-place
vote.
Villanova, Columbia Surprise.
Sophomore studded Villanova.
one of the Nations surprise
teams. and Columbia, another
doing much better than expected.
took over seventh and eighth
places. Villanova. 18th week
ago, has six straight without a
setback. Unbeaten Columbia
didn't even place in the first 20
last week.
Once-beaten Missouri dropped
a notch to ninth and Kansas
(5-D moved up a place to round
out the top 10. City College, de-
Tending national champion, fell
out Of the first 10. A second loss,
to Oklahoma, dropped the Beavers
from sixth to 18th. Others who
fell out of the top 10 are UCLA
and Toledo The Uclans were
beaten by Bradley. LIU and Iowa
while Toledo was upset by Miami
of Ohio.
The leaders with first-place
votes and records through last
nights games. In parentheses
(points figured on 10-9-8-7-6-5-
1921 basis.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

I've never tlnlSned last III baSeDaIl, buCKy
reminded land won't next season"
Harris Mats ran fifth and If that's a
mediocre distinction against the broad sports
picture, it's not unworthy of note here. During
a year in which the Washington Ball Club
generally was regarded as the weakest of the
city's big league pro clubs, the Mats made the
best showing.
One could have got 1O0-to-1 odds probably,
that George Marshalps Redskins and Nigel
Uline's Caps would have topped the Mats.
Neither outfit did-or, in the case of the Caps
whose season is not finished, has so far. If
they weren't the worst Redskin team of all,
Evening star., 1950-12-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS SIANN

ABOUT THE BEST PROPHET town during 1850 was
Stanley Raymond Harrs-the familiar Bucky-who came
hghtaing out of San Diego little than to
Evening star., 1950-12-27

ststs naess geesin Rrighn, xI.eS Wnune Rnm.,
Green, Stanford. Iowa. SMU, Notre Dame.
Syracuse. Kansas State. UCLA, Southern
gan state Eastern Kentucky Ohio State.
Evansville. Tulane. Navy St. Louis. De
Paul, Louisville. California. Canisius, Ida
Beloit. Portland (Oreg.). Minnesota. Duke.
Colgate North Carolina. Depauw, Siena.
Wake Forest, EYU and Whitworth.
Evening star., 1950-12-27

Western Kentucky 73 La Sale 63
SOUTH.
Mississippi Southern So
st. Michaers IN. Mex 40
MIDWEST.
Central tMo.) IS Indiana Central ~
James Millikin 65 Southern Illinois 60
Phillips oilers 12-- Culver Stockton 35
California 20 Pittsburgh SO
Louisiana State 50 - Santa Clara So
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Marquis ChiIds And H. Harsch On Daily
OUer JAWS WDET-FM Radio Station

Two of the nations hardest
hitting liberal columnists-Mar-
suis Childs and Joseph Harsch-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Welfare State Bogey
Doesn'tDeterL Legion
BY BRADFORD v. CARTER
For Labor Press Association

MAYBE very -mouthed opponents of Presi-
" dent Tumans welfare state proposals ought to shut for
couple of days take little what their
own members and their spokesmen saying They're
in for big surprise.
One day week instance two spokesmen for the
American Legion before Congressional
with whole hearted support for two pillars the welfare
strucurethe extension protection TO
citizens adequate SCALE and federal
mlddencome families who want to start and live in
tive housing projects.
This American Legion has national commander
named George Craig who turned unpopular
casions Craig has sounded off
federal government has responsibility where
vae enterprise and private agencies inadequate
out for the welfare of its citizens.
Some of the most convincing testimony
Finance Committee presented behalf of the Legion by
George Ehnger member of the Legion Child Welfare Com
mission He started off by stating the Legons strong support
of HR 6000 the Administration Social Security bill
he asserted this bill falls far short of the
a regularly employed be given the protection which
social insurance provides"
Eloquent evidence of unmet needs for children when
major misfortune befas their families the fact that the
Legion has found to spend
where community agencies or government did not meet exist
ing needs In addition the American Legion instrumental
obtaining from outside its
to apply toward the problem"
Bluntly Ehnger asserted that "no private organization
hope the needs of half the nations hose
from fames that there equal
children of nonveerans who of great importance the
future of the U. S."
Commander Craig might well stop and listen to his Of
fciaIs strong against leaving the problem the states
Even from the of of wealthy states
is good sound business TO see that dependent children e
where properly cared for We highly mobile
Metropolitan the part reproduce
numbers but constantly receiving blood from
rural Those parts of the nation which
wealth richest in children there
flow of young people from the sections of the u
the richly endowed sections 1t is time for think
nation consider all children of equal importance
wherever they may be born
Maybe way explain the groundswe support
welfare state proposals the that Federal
Security Administrator Oscar Ewing the same day
spokesman appeared his
Truman and to Congress:
To-day, having lived through both the depression
its aftermath there iS growing
standing that education health
only they affect the everyday
living but they strengthen the foundations of
and growing the exploration
utilized
to this end.
"More and people becoming that by
pooling their they
rational and equitable existence without sacrc
ing of their individual rights responsibilities And
now enough experience prove in
that these efforts ortfy
national economy"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Crawford And Ford
Co-Stars In Drama

HOLLYWOOD - Broderick
Crawford, whose portrayal of
the dictator, Willie Stark, in Co.
lumbia's "All the Kings Men,"
is being hailed as of Academy
Award caliber will co-star with
Glenn Ford in the prison drama,
Zone Way Out, which producer
Jerome Bresler has placed be-
fore the cameras under the SUI
pervision of S. Sylvan Simon,
with Henry Levin directing.
Crawford will be seen as the
district attorney who sends Ford
to Jail on a manslaughter charge,
and later becomes warden of the
prison where Ford is serving his
term. He will follow this role
with the coveted male lead in
Columbia's picturazation of the
Broadway smash hit, Born Yes
terday."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Olivia's Performance
Hailed As Best In 40

HOLLYWOOD - Olivia de
Havilland's distinguished por-
trayal in William Wyler's ''The
Heiress" has been singled out by
Hedda Hopper as the best fem
mine performance of the past
year.
Miss de Havilland's perform
ance in the Paramount picture
has been universally praised.
The New York Film Critics re-
Gently selected her as the top
actress of 1949 on the basis of
her performance, and her por-
trayal has been widely hailed as
deserving an Academy Award.
Miss de Havilland co-starred
with Montgomery Gift and
Ralph Richardson in "The Heir
ess," which Wyler produced and
directed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

Paper Workers have set up Z
top-strategy committee, which
meets regularly with IUE lead.
ers.
Each Local Union has set up
its own 10-man committee, in
structed to act in conjunction
with tthe top strategy commit
tee.
Radio broadcasts, demonstra-
tions. h n d b ills, newspaper
stories and home contacts are all
part of the technique these CIO
Locals are using. Each Local has
the cooperation of its own Inter-
Union officials.
Meanwhile, UE representa-
tives have unleashed a propa-
ganda barrage which includes
lies, race-baiting, slander and
false rumor in an attempt at win
ming the election. Unimpressed
by UE tactics, the CIO leaders
are predicting a resounding VIC
tory in the elections.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
|&0mQMi9m,
lg b &
EXECUTIVE ssEclsE 11IRs t xLtl.l..

WHEN WE discuss the pension plan of
bers forget about the immediate results The immediate
benefit the Health Security Benefits derives when sick
accidents and disqualification This zable
membership and such disabilities of temporary
nature to strike at the most inopportune time
Under the plan this is what you would get under
Security program Full payment of disqualification
to 20 days for the worker and the workers family which
for spouse dependent children In other words
disqualification protection for the entire family
a of his family is in the hospital a
payments worked n-hoptal
surgical This after
United States Veteran Administration fee schedule sched
ule recognized as just and fair
worker becomes hospitalized they entitled to dis
ability benefits single unmarried worker will receive
$500 per week. worker $2750 per plus $3.50
for each child payable for 26 weeks beginning the first day
disqualification The married worker could under
j $45O0 which the maximum would
you children the worker is sick and not hos
pitalzed disability benefits would begin until the 9th
In other words would have to be sick week before
starting to draw benefits.
A period of 2e weeks span within
temporary disabilities will fall The benefits for
pregnancy will be paid for a maximum of weeks
Under the health security there is also death
benefit and the for $4,000 payable the designated
beneficiary lump of $500 death and insamens of
500 per the
will be AIDED to the 18th nstament
health security program will allow for continuation
of worker and his family during
interruptions work The recognizes the need
for continuity OF workers protection during Illness when he
other Although workers commonly permitted to
maintain their coverage for short periods while work
making direct payments of premiums is during such
workers least able make such
the result is frequently lapse of protection with tragic
specific allowance in the health security
has been extended dah
pta mdcal protection during temporary interruptions
active employment
This explanation should good idea of the i'm
mediate results worker will under the plan
The health security of the plan will keep workers head
the water assist protecting take lot
nd how
generally barrel before the
hospital
The acuaries figured the health security of the
would cost and oneha cents hour 1t is
the employer will cents hour and the employee
212 cents per hour.
This Is protection family needs for economic
helps future planning safeguards health
the health of loved by giving adequate and
quicker disqualification and medication Then besides
most well quickly when they have
about matters If had the hos
pital and how would will realize this is
a good for those who work for Iving-and
it's immediate.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

The Committee To Save Toledo's PayroIls,
2O7 Nicholas Building
Toledo,
Dear srs
example publish this Blade which
established itself and its publisher the of Toledo labor
baiters-with the exception of you.
feel too that you why necessary
that borrow the caption of most recent advertisement
to brighten up the introduction to my weekly
Naturally know by personal experience that it takes
hundreds OF dollars weekly to employ propaganoss VINO are
capable of contrvng decately effective of mis-
leading Toledos thinking citizens
this via mail But that for
two obvious knew you would read here And
do not have manufacture reasons for this column
have to do for your advertisements
security plan with great do not think
that the sometimes guibe public had ex-
pected you to give it an endorsement
No person should expect organization which is
posed of and financed by ndusrass hoping to defeat our
pointing out merits of our plan.
you that did not and know of union men,
Der citizen of Toledo who did Your imported
progandists this time have done well could be
expected the job have assigned hembu they cannot do
Your campaign is doomed to failure not for lack of
money, your motives will stand the light of
fair inspection You attempting turn labor against labor
and Toledo business firms against thousands of their customers
the UAW members of Region 2-B
doesn't take smart merchant to realize that S100
incomes for retired workers would him business
Neither he overlook the fact that disabled workers who
have disability payments for their everyday needs are going
to spend that money with him.
And doctors and hospitals who look to from all
walks of life to provide their financial needs hardly be
expected to shudder at the thought of being paid fully and
promptly for all the services they render union members who
have physical misfortunes
You spend the thousands of dollars which pooled
your command by the indusrastS but they when
the cards down. will realize the would have been
better spent been applied securities
demand You shall not break union, defeat i'm
mediate goals
Borrowing your highly-price words, must
that socalled committee provides
cost, the minimum security and most certainly
the ultimate in danger to all in Toledo including those you
You promoter of sre-needless strife You would
deny the union its lawful rights to bargain effectively
full You would shut down factory in Toledo set
another indiScriminately accomplish
your egosic aims But doomed to shameful failure
invite Immediately to abandon decetful
SUITS reject egoism favor of ulsasfyng for
real public interests turn back tainted the in
dustrialists who it, and dband will longer
jeopardize peaceful collective bargaining
We will not be defeated
Yours sincerely,
Charles Ballard
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

and the UE. In this city are
20, 900 of the $4,000 electrical
employees of the General Motors
Corporation in Ohio.
Local Unions in these plants
were among the first to vote to
disaffiliate from the UE, follow,
ing its expulsion from ClO, and
the affiliated with the new IUE
at once.
National L bor Relations
Board elections will be held
in the General Motors
C h a i n and Dayton's two big
plants are the key to the result.
Pledging their whole-hearted
and organizational as
sistance, the CIO Unions in Day
ton are working with the IUE to
run up a tremendous pro-ClO
vote in these elections.
Working through the Mont
gomery Industrial Union Coun-
I'll, CIO Locals of the Steel
Auto Workers, Utility
Workers, Chemical Workers and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

kaiser-FraZer Corporation.
Both Childs and Harsch are
among the nations top Washing
ton observers, long o t e d for
their fearless treatment of the
news. Childs' column washing
ton Calling" is carried by more
than a hundred daily papers. He
is the u t hor of the popular
book on Sweden's labor govern
ment Sweden, the Middle Way"
Joseph Harsch is Washington
bureau chief for the Christian
Science Monitor, rated the most
objective newspaper in America.
His brilliant an d courageous
comments on national and world
news is followed carefully by
many people.
Since the Kaiser-Frazer broad
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Guest Column On
Area Pension Plan
By LOU CARLINER

WITTY pass through needles eye
than it is for a rich to enter heaven?
That's out of the Bible.
But you the right Toledo big and
bright light It's because the companies insist
hvaking backwards blind folded You all the arguments
against the newspapers and the companies when it comes
to pensions
BY retiring the old people giving pensions you
make the plant for That makes for
efficiency and lower costs Ford estimates efficiency
will pay for its pension plan
BY giving young people jobs open up you
purchasing power and keep plants operating.
BY paying old people pensions you the thing
BY paying pensions, the also make savings
their taxesbecause the government almost 81 of
$40 pension costs By treating older people
fairly strengthen democracyyou don't give millions
of people just grievance against the economy.
By providing pensions for workers, reduce quits in
the plant And that for the because
it costs money to train people
Steel Ford, Chryser GM-al the big companies-recog-
nize that pensions make 1t little teaching but they
recognize it
But the Toledo companies insist showing themselves
stupid people who would rather be than right
But with justice and economics side, going
to get pensions Pensions now-when old to work
and too young to die
Your is on this ticket.
L Your turn has
Now get the pension
III Fellows in the shop ask, how pensions now?
It's simple.
When industrial organized in unions 10 years ago.
there lots of things they entitled they didn't have
We didn't have decent wages
We didn't have forty-hour week pay for overtime.
We didn't have seniority or premium time for night shifts
call-n Or paid holidays Or vacations
The companies didn't volunteer give these
things. We had to demand them and to win them.
So put first things first and got what could
We have job security Fairly decent So long
we can work, we do not do too badly.
But still have the problem of how lives when
me doesn't work Pensions for the older people will help solve
this problem
Later for the people going to have
demand guaranteed annual wage
But right it's pensions Pensions rghtfuIy part
of and working conditions just seniority paid
tions
And going to win them,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

The United Electrical Radio
and Machine Workers, expelled
from the CIO had moved that
the IUE petitions be dismissed,
hoping that time would be on
its side. The IUE had hoped that
GIN elections would be ordered
first, with Westinghouse next
and General Electric last. UE
had been maneuvering to re-
verse that order.
There will be separate cleo
tions at the following divisions:
Frigidaire, Dayton O.; Delco APP
pliances, Rochester, NY; Delco
Products, Dayton; Delco .Remy,
New Brunswick, NJ; Packard
Electric, Warren, o. In all, IT,
500 workers are involved. They
will vote whether they want to
be represented by IUE, UE or no
union. The specific time will be
set by the NLRB regional office
at Baltimore.
The votes to quit the UE and
join the IUE indicate the prob
able outcome of the NLRB cleo
ton. At Delco products the vote
was 900 to 1; at Packard Elec-
trio, one section of 800 to 1000
voted unanimously for IUE, the
other was So to 8: at Frigidaire,
of 1000 voting only 3 or 4 voted
for UE.
The NLRB decision points out
that within a few days after
UE was expelled by CIO, the
General Motors UE local met
and voted to quit the UE and
join the IUE, without exception;
that shop committeeman and
substantially all the other Off
GERS transferred their allegiance
to IUE, and retained their Local
The board ruled that
these local numbers will appear
on the ballots, although the UE
had argued that violated the
UE's property r ig h t. Without
ruling on that claim, the board
decided that the IUE name in
with the names of
It's locals will not confuse the
voters in the election"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Inside
Region 2-B
BY Charles Ballard
Director Region 2-B UAW-C

THE MAXIMUM IN COST, THE MINIMUM
IN SECURITY, THE ULTIMATE IN DANGER
TO ALL IN TOLEDO
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Friend Of Labor
Named TO NLRB

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
President Truman named Paul
Styles to the Natl Labor Rela-
tions Board Feb. 2. Director of
the boards southeastern region
since 1945, Styles before that
was field examiner. He work
ed in an Alabama cotton mill
and later was typesetter, press
man, reporter and editor on
southern papers. From 1888 to
1887 he was president of the
Huntsville, Ala. Trades & Labor
Council-AFL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Yours sincerely,
Charles Ballard
NLRB Elections Ordered In
80 DAYS In Fire GIN Plants

WASHINGTON (LPA)-The International Union Elec-
cal Radio and Machine WorkersCIO strategic victory
of major importance Feb when the National Relations
ordered representation elections
workers within ruling. unanimous.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10
Against Communist Dominated UE
(By the Ohio CIO Council News seryicel

DAYTON Ohio-An CIO Unions in this city have Joined
with IUECIO major campaign defeat the
dominated Electrical Workers. expelled by the
CIO November.
Dayton is key first between
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-10

WY rs 1t easier for camel to through needles
w than it is for a rich to enter heaven?
That's the Bible.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-06

Mrs. James Nader and baby,
Cecilia Ann of Greenwood visit
ed in the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
Miss Bernice Trigleth went To
Jackson last Wednesday.
Bernard Nj. Jones of Pickens
was a visitor in Tchula last
Thursday
Mrs. Albert Speaks of Canton
visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie rri-
gleth last week.
Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and chill
dren, Billy Ray and Patricia are
visiting relatives in Athens, Tenn.
They accompanied Coach and Mrs.
Joe Thomas to Memphis.
Abe Tahir, Jr., was home for
Spring Holidays from Ole Miss.
Mrs. w. c. Smith, Billy Cooper
and Miss Ann Smith attended a
birthday dinner and family re-
union in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith in Jackson Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-06

Mrs. ]. j. Kazar, Miss Ma lon
Kaza,. Mrs. j. B. Irving ana - :
Henry Osborne of Greenw 49,
went to Jackson, Friday lss
Bettye Harrington returned Wv"
them for the weekend.
Mrs. David Minter and snlall
daughters, Susan and Dianne
have returned from severai w.
visit to hr parents, Mr.. ana Mls.
W. M. Wootton in Evansville, ihu.
Mrs. Roy X. Wilson Went %
Memphis last week to Visit ner
sister.
Miss Bernice Trigleth visited
her uncle Mr.. Vasser Mize ana
family in Louise and her aun.'
Mrs. Guy Hogue in Rolling FORK
last weekend.
Miss Thelma Craft spent tne
Spring holidays in Selma, Tenn,
with her room mate, Helen
Rogers Of Holmes Junior College.
They visited many points q ms
torical interest in that vicinity