davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
AFL. Clio. BRIT Beck
Congress Candidate
In Detroit

DETROIT CLPA) Five la
Dor groups here are practicing
labor unity by jointly backing
the candidacy of attorney Hugh
X. Davidson for representative
from the 18th Congressional
district.
Labor endorsement of David
son was announced last week in
a statement signed by Presidents
Mike Novak, Wayne County CIO
Council; Frank X. Martel, De-
troit and Wayne County Fedora
ton of Labor-AFL; Tom Flood,
Pontiac CIO Council; Elmer
Fangboner, Pontiac and Oak
land County Federation of La
bor-AFL; and c. A. Stanislaw,
Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
Davidson will try to unseat
incumbent Republican George A.
Dondero, who has a long anti.
labor voting record.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

at the historic Fort Miami Fair
grounds, Key Street, Maumee,
Ohio.
The full four days program,
calculated to be the finest In
Lucas County history, will in
clude 3 nights of Grand Circuit
Harness Racing, with the top
horses in the country already
entered.
There will be a complete Jun
ior Fair program offered, along
with the regular agenda. Junior
farmers will vie with their
elders for top premium money,
and advance entries indicate a
bigger and better fair than ever
before.
Leading off Thursday for the
opening ceremonies, will be a
combined High School Band
program, climaxed by the All
and FLA vegetable and grain
Judging. A full Grand Circuit
Racing program will go in front
of the grandstand at night.
Friday afternoon will usher
in the active competition, with
] udging in all departments
while the High School Bands
provide the entertainment. Fri
day evening: sheep show and
Grand Circuit Racing.
Saturday afternoon the Fair
goes into high gear with All
and FLA Livestock Judging, a
Showmanship Contest, All
Judging Contest, All Girls
Style Review, and the High
School Bands.
Saturday night the feature
will be the Aberdeen Angus
District Cattle Show, followed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Inc
House of Representatives has
cited Edward A. Rumely, execu-
tive secretary of the Committee
for Constitutional Government,
for contempt of Congress. The
case will be turned over to the
Department of Justice for prose-
cution.
The Committee for Constitu-
tional Government is a million
dollar anti-labor, anti-Fair Deal
lobby propaganda agency. 1t has
been called the only truly Fas-
cist organization in the US. On
three occasions Rumely refused
point-blank to tell h House
Select Committee on Lobbying
Activities who the CCG's main
financial hackers are.
Rumely C o t e n d s that the
cog isreally a publishing bust
ness, not a lobby. He says it sells
such books as John T. Flynn's
"T h Road Ahead" to anyone
who will buy it. What really
happens, the Congressman learn
ed, is that the book is bought in
huge lots by companies and in
dividuals to be distributed to
schools, colleges, college seniors,
clergymen, teachers and others
in an effort to influence think
ing. The Flynn book Is an at
tack on labor, the Fair Deal, the
New Deal and Britain's Labor
Party.
Rumely refused u n d e r SUBJ
poena to name the bulk pur-
chasers, claiming they were a
trade secret. He said that it was
a violation of the bill of rights
to ask for the names. However,
the lobby probers, by searching
bank records in New York, dis
covered the identity of some of
the bulk buyers. Among them
were Irenne and Lamont du-
Pont.
The contempt citation w a S
voted 1873 to ITS substantially
along party lines after a stormy
scene on the floor of the House
Aug. 80. When Rep. John Nc
Cormack I'd, a S 81, majority
leader, called Rumely a "spy
and a Fascist" and said the
cog head h a d "p powerful
friends in the House, Rep. Joe
Martin Or, Mass.), minority
leader, voiced strong protests.
Spy reference was to Rune
ly's trial and conviction for deal
ing with the German govern
ment during World War l. Rep.
Clarence Brown Or, Ohio, a
member of the Lobby Commit
tee, rose to point out that Rune
ly had been pardoned.
Several Republicans took the
to echo Rumely's own
argument that the request to re-
veal his hackers violated free
dom of the press. Dixiecrat Gene
Cox of Georgia insisted as he
had before that the Lobbying
Committee had a h +
"pinkos" on its staff. Rep. Frank
Buchanan I'd, PAD, chairman of
the Lobbying Committee, toll d
his colleagues that Rumely used
a "phony sales dodge" to dis
tribute cog books. Buchanan
added that he would ask the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Amateur Hour
To Be Aired In
Arena Sept. Il

Radio, stage and screen stars
in the making will be viewed by
Greater Toledo residents in the
Toledo Sports Arena September
81 when Ted Mack and The Or
iginal Amateur Hour radio show
stages a two and one-half hour
program.
Entertainers in the ToledC
area have, a chance to competS|
for fame and fortune in the la
lent quest now being conducted
by Radio Station WTOL.
Tickets for the t have
been placed on sale at the Sports
Arena, B. r. Baker Company
and Buckeye Paint Company in
Toledo.
The popular ABC network
program, produced by the Major
Bowes staff and sponsored by
Old Colds, will salute Toledo as
the honor city of America.
The broadcast, part of a gala
21s hour entertainment, will
originate at the Sports A
under the auspices of Parkview
Hospital with all proceeds going
to the hospital.
Preliminary additions are now
in full swing at the WTOL
studios in Toledo. Semi-finals{
to be judged by staff members
of the Original Amateur Hour,
are scheduled for August 81 and
September /, and the finals will
be held September 8.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Excess Profits a
Mounts

WASHINGTON CLPA)
mounting tide of support for an
excess profits tax to make the
most profitable businesses pay
their share of the present extra
ordinary defense expenditures,
reached its climax in the Con-
greSs just before L b Dsv
weekend rae,
Despite the pleas of the chal os
men of the House and Senate
tax-writing committees, and
their promises that such a tax
would be enacted in January
1851 and apply on part of 1850
profits, Senator's O'Mahoney
Cd, Wyo.) and Connally ID.
Tex.) appeared determined to
get the tax into the 1850 tax
bill.
On the House side, Rep. WAL
ter Huber d., Ohio) got 1O1
signatures in "a hours on a petit
ton calling for reimposition of
an excess profits tax before the
House adjourns. Since all mem
bers of the House face re-elec-
ton fights, and are eager to get
home, this number of signatures
In such a short time is considel-
ed extraordinary.
I'VE, the undersigned" the
House petition says, "are unwill-
ing to adjourn until action is
taken to reimpose the excess
profits tax which was suspend
ed in 1945. The excess profits
tax should be applicable to in
come earned after July /, 1850
-. to help prevent initiation
and to help pay for the war as
we go.
I'VE cannot ask the working
man to pay more taxes, to have
his real income further dimin-
ished by initiation and to refrain
from requests for increased
wages as long as corporate prof
its are not curbed by excess
profits taxation. Furthermore,
the pending tax bill, falling
heavily on small and moderate
sized personal incomes, is plfq
fully inadequate to meet ~
needs of the day." according to
the petition signed by the 101
members of the House.
Meanwhile, new fuel was add
ed to the fire of the e~xcess-prof-
its tax supporters when the
House tax-writing committee on
August 81, failed to act on a
contract renegotiation bill re-
quested by the Administration.
The renegotiation act would
have allowed federal buying
agencies to go back over pur-
chasing contracts and squeeze
some of the extra profits which
manufacturers might make. 1t
was used in World War II to
prevent the procurement agen-
cies from having to take too long
negotiating contracts, since they
could go back later and re-worS
them.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Lucas County Fair
Is Termed Finest In Ohio

The "Finest Fair In Ohio" announced its opening dates to-
dav. according to Norman Menink, Chairman in charge of pub
licity.
Dates for the Lucas County Fair, which is additionally in
Seotember n Thursday, Sept. 14th through Sunday, Sept. 18th,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

/ get eyeglasses through
the VA?
if they are determined
by the VA to be necessary
for Cd a service-connected
disability; CD as Incidental to
hospital treatment or domi-
ciliary care, or (3) for con-
tinuation of Public Law 16
training.
Q.-Does the July rs, 1851, cut
off date for starting CT Bill
training also apply to disabled
veterans planning to enroll
under Public Law Is?
However, disabled vet
Grams may not be furnished
training under Public Law 16
after July rs, 1855.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08

by a All Beef Cattle Auction
and the regular Grand Circuit
Show in front of the grand
stand.
Sunday, the windup day of
the Fair, will have Sunday serv-
ices in front of the grandstand,
sponsored by the Toledo Coun-
Gil of Churches as its feature,
with a bang-up Flower Show,
Tractor Rodeo, a Tractor Pull
ing Contest, Calf Scramble,
Creased Pig Contest, All and
FLA Float and General Live
stock Parade, and a Community
Sing in the evening to end the
Fair.
The general admission price
will be soc for adults, with
school children free. The Fort
Miami Fairgrounds are located
on Key st. between Heather
downs Blvd. and the Anthony
Wayne Trail, in Maumee, Ohio.
Gates will be open from 800
Am. to 11:30 PM. daily, with
Community Traction Transpor-
tation from Toledo to the Fair
grounds.
Officers of the Lucas County
Agricultural Society who are
promoting the Fair are o. w.
Disher, President; Norman Neil
ink, Vice-P President; Mrs. Pearl
Griffin, Secretary, and Directors
John Birmingham, James Coy,
Carleton Diefenthaler, Ed Fall,
Wade Fullington, Charles
Clam, Sally Klewer, Todd La
Point, Mrs. E. d. Longwell, Will
lard Sasse, George Thompson,
Norten Woods, and John Zenk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
Auto Worker. rs.
Oldest Student

LAKEPORT, Mich. (LPA) -
Oldest student at the seventh
annual Michigan CIO Leadership
Training Institute Is Clarence
S. Barfoot, 75-year-old member
of UAW-CIO Local 157!
Barfoot enrolled in the class
on political action during the
second week of classes which
are being held at FDR-CIO La
Dor Center, nine miles north OF
Port Huron.
Still an active unionist at the
three-quarter century mark, Bar
foot has set his sights on the
longevity record hung up by his
father. Barefoot reports that his
father met an untimely death
when he fell off a roof which he
was repairing just three weeks
before his Tooth birthday"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-09-08
'CoIIiers Lauds
Retail Clerks
Auto Workers

NEW YORK CLPA) - Col
which has tossed brick
bats galore at trade unions, came
out with a couple of bouquets
fol a change. Its Sept. 8 issue
threw some flowers at Local 8
Of the Retail Clerks-AFL and at
the United Automobile Workers
The magazine started off with
a lead article entitled Miracle
of Local 9" and wound up on
its last page with an editorial
praising the JAW for its five
year agreement with General
Motors.
Local 9 is the union which
sprang into the headlines some
months ago when it launched an
advertising campaign, financed
from its own treasury, to drum
up customers for the employer
of its
Department store. The splurge
in Golfers is the first big play
the local has received in a large
national magazine.
Paul P. Milling, m / C
president of Local 8, is G n
credit for the scheme. Milling
got the union to launch the adj
vertising campaign w h the
management, skittish because OF
a business recession last year,
cut down on its advertising bud
get. All told, the union spent
$27, 900 on "ads'' in papers and
on direct-mail promotion.
That $4,000 took 80 per cent
of the locals, treasury, but it
paid off big, says Golfers. 1t got
more business for Wanamaker's
and fatter pay envelopes for
members of the union" Also, the
unions treasury is "again in a
healthy state"
The local operates on the slo-
gan that whats good for man.
agement is good for labor" says
Golfers. That doesn't mean any
sweetheart arrangement, the
magazine is carried to stress.
On the contrary, it describes
Milling as a hard bargainer, who
has won pace setting wage in
creases and social welfare bene-
fits. 1t declares salaries at
Wanamaker's, as a percentage
to sales, are among the highest,
if not the highest, of any depart
ment store in the country. The
average weighted salary is $57
a week with the minimum set at
S35. Five years ago the mini
mum was a little over SIC =. /.
Over five per cent of the COM
pany's payroll goes to social
benefits"
In its editorial, Golfers halls
the UAW-G General Motors agree
ment as "a happy illustration OF
management relations"
and of good human relations.
"This American Five-Year
plan may not be the key to in
drlstrial peace" the magazine
observes. "Yet there were fac
tors underlying it which might
serve as a pattern for the whole
complex relationship of employ
er and employee at a time when
uninterrupted production can
once more be a matter of life
and death.
Zone of the factors was good
faith. Another was confidence.
A third was wisdom, a rather
uncommon wisdom.
"The union, for its part, ac-
copied the machine as a friend
and as an aid to better living
(. General Motors, in its end
of the bargain, showed a much
more realistic attitude toward
security"
Golfers finds itself unable to
avoid in a couple of
cracks at other unions a b o u t
'featherbedding", but in the
case of the GIN. contract, it
says, there's an example of how
to bring about a peaceful adj
vance in industrial relations
without any pressure or crack
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

In the duty of to his fellow sociologist has
Appropriated the perfection of the doctrine laid down
by Jesus in His Sermon the Mount
Not all the investigation of chemists, not all the dis
coveres Of explorers not all the experience of rulers not
all the historical facts that make up the of human
knowledge this day in 1912 in contradiction to
word uttered principle laid down by Jesus.
The human experience of 1000 years ago show that
Jesus made mistake He uttered doctrine
that true at that time and then became obsolete.
Jesus spoke the truth He lived the truth and truth
is eternal
History has report of any other man leading per-
feet life doing everything in logical order Jesus is the
only whose action and whose every uterance
strike true note in the heart and mind of every born
of woman. He said foolish thing did fool
ish act and never dssembled.
No poet, dreamer, no philosopher loved humanity
with the love that Jesus bore toward all Who then
was Jesus?
He could not have been merely man. for there
who had two consecutive thoughts absolute in
truthful perfection.
Jesus must have been what Christendon proclams
Him to be - Divine King He could not have been
what He No mind but Infinite Mind could have
left behind those things which Jesus gave to the world
as heritage.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
ture has given good control Of the
boil weevil and prevented infes-
fnf ions Of Leo md rod c,,idorS

ture has given good control Of the
boil weevil and prevented infes-
tations of lice and red spiders.
For spraying, there are enulsi-
fable concentrates Of toxaphene,
aldrin, dieldrin benezene hexa-
chloride, chlordane and combina-
tons of these. A gallon of con-
centrate contains from one half
to eight pounds Of toxicant, and
/ the grower must know this am
cunt to determine the quantity to
use per acre.
Liquid insecticides, and sugges-
ted concentrations, follow:
Toxaphene, eight pounds, per
gallon Use at rates varying
from eight-tenths pound per acre
for thrips and cutworms on cotton
just out Of the ground to two and
one hah pounds. for weevils in
July and August.
A1drin, two pounds per gallon
Only eight-hundredths pound per
acre is required for thrips on cot
ton just up, but use one-fourth
pound per acre by July for boil
weevil and other pests.
Dieldrin, one and one hall
pounds per gallon Rates are
five-hundredths pound per acre
for thrips, one-tenth pounds fol-
cutworrns and early weevi1s, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to two-fifths
pound per acre for regular summer
boil weevil control.
Gamma benzene hexachloride
one and six-tenths pounds pc
gallon - Rates vary from one
tenth pound per acre with a singh
nozzle at 80 pounds pressure TO
thrips and cutworms on seeding
cotton, to four-tenths pound pc
acre with three nozzles at A
pounds in July for weevil control
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Stote Health Officer
Warns Against Danger
IOf ChiIdren's Sickness

State Health Officer Felix j.
Underwood has issued the follow
ing warning of the danger of chill
dren's illness at this time of year.
Recently an administrator in
one of our public schools was
heard to remark that he had new
er experienced a school year in
which an epidemic of some disease
did not occur following Christ
mas holidays. There are doubtless
many other school principals and
superintendent who could make
similar statements. And we must
all realize that, despite the merits
of our children's receiving several
days of rest from their school
work, holiday season does pro-
duce conditions which can endan-
ger good health.
The excitement Of the season
and the change in daily routine IN
themselves prove detrimental to
children. The characteristic lax
ity concerning eating and sleeping
ing hours does nothing to increase
children's resistance to disease.
Similarly, overeating and staying
outdoors in cold, often damp wea-
Their are conductive to illness.
There is also some danger in chill
dren's being with people whom
they do not usually see and who
may spread disease - possibly out
of town relatives.
Realizing that lowered resis-
lance to disease and increased pos
sibility of infection may result
from the vacation period, parents
should be particularly alert to
early signs of illness in children.
Communicable diseases may start
with such symptoms as sore tn
roat, running nose, inflan1ed or
discharging eyes, fever, diarrhea,
severe headache, nausea, skin err
options, pain, chills and the like.
If these warning signs are evil
dent, children need a physicians
care. They should be allowed to
return to school only on the adj
vice Of a private physician or the
county health officer.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Recommended Cotton
Poison MoteriuI Listed

Urging farmers to buy cotton
poisoning materials early, ento-
mologists at State College listed
spraying and busting materials re-
commended for the 1851 season.
Mississippi farmers saved over
100000, 900 in 1850 by the proper
use of insecticides on cotton, de-
spite the heaviest boil weeviI in
festation on record and the heav-
lest rainfall in 38 years.
A short supply of some mater
ials, combined with the probabil-
ity Of higher prices in the spring,
make it wise for farmers to buy
insecticides now, it was pointed
out.
Dusts and sprays have been
found equally effective when ap-
piled under proper conditions.
Sprays are cheaper and more
satisfactory for early season appli-
cation, especially when spraying
and cultivating can be done in
one operation. They can be ap-
piled over a wider range Of con-
ditions, as when fairly strong
winds are blowing or in the mid
die Of the day.
Recommendations from State
College are by A. L. Hammer, Elk
pertinent Station: DR.. Clay Lyle,
State Plant Board, and L. c. Muir
phree. Agricultural Extension
Service.
Dust insecticides follow:
Mixture Of three per cent gam
ma benzene hexachloride and five
per cent DOT, with or without
sulphur - This ''3-5" will control
practically all cotton insects when
used at 10 pounds per acre.
Aldrin - A dust containing two
and one half per cent aldrin az
10 pounds per acre will control
the boil weevil, cotton fleahopper
furnished plant bug, rapid plant
bug and thrips. Thrips and flea
hoppers may be controlled with &c
little as five to eight pounds pc,
! acre.
Toxaphene - busting with q
per cent toxaphene at 10 to 4
pounds per acre will control the
same insects as for alarin, plu.
the grassworm, leafworm, cut.
worm and grasshoppers.
Oieldrin - A dust containin,
! one and one half per cent dieldrir
at 20 pounds per acre win contro
the same insects as a1drin, plu!
cutworms.
Lime tree calcium arsenate ant
one half TO one per cent parathior
AT 10 pounds per acre this mix
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Arthur Anderson
Retained At Chuffee

Ret. Arthur Anderson of route
/, Cruger, has been retained al
Camp Chaffee, Arkansas for as
signment with the post hospital
unit, after completion of six
weeks basic training with the 5th
Armored Division.
With his new unit, Anderson
will receive further training en-
abling him to perform specific ar
my duties.
Anderson is the grandson of
Mrs. Lucille Brown of Cruger.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

There no other character in history like that of Jesus
As a preacher, doer of things, and as phloso-
cher no man had the sweep and the vision of Jesus
human analysis of the human actions of Jesus brings
70 view rule of life that is amazing in it's perfect detail
The system Of ethics Jesus taught during His earthly
S5ou 1000 true then has been true in
-cOuntry since, and will be true forever.
Plato great thinker and learned in his age but
his teachings did not stand in his time. big things
IN little things time and human experience have shown that
be erred.
Marcus Aurelius touched the reflective mind of the
urd, but he cold and austere brown marble.
The doctrine of Confucius gave great nation moral
xnd mental dry rot.
The teachings Of Buddha resulted in mental and moral
chaos that makes India derelict-
Mohammed offered system of ethics which was
adopted by millions of people. Now their children live in
e deserts where there Cities along dry rivers
Greenness.
.TUAonas Aquinas profound philosopher, but
pnrts of his system have been abandoned
Frances of Assist Christ-ike in his saintlness,
but in things he was childish.
Thomas Kempis' Imitation of Christ is a thing of
beuty and sympathy but u.s. its name indicates only
an. nstason.
Sir Thomas Mores Utopia is yet a dream that cannot
ybs realized.
Lord Bacon writing on chemistry and medicine under
Tie glasses of the working in twentieth century
laboratory is puerile.
vrhe worlds most learned doctors until $50 years ago
xe dragons blood and the ground dried tails Of lizards
shells of eggs for certain ailments The great surgeon
T 100 years ago bed man if he were wounded.
NAPOLEON had the world at his feet for four and
ne died the world was going on its way as II ne hac
uneser lived.
Jesus taught little as to property because he knew
ere things of Importance than property He
property and life the body and SOUL at their exact
k~kiv vain He tauph tO he
Jesus looked to the SOUL while other men dwelled on
1aaterial things.
After the experience of 1000 years ago man can
find flaw in the governmental system outlined by Jesus
Gar and Kaiser, President and Socialist give to its
enmplete merit their admiration.
No man today, matter whether he follows the doc
tyine of Mills Marx George to property can find
false principle in Jesus theory Of property.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21
Jesus, The Perfect Man

All of our readers have heard about the great editor
eof the Commercial-Appeal at Memphis the late and
beloved c. p. j. Mooney Many of the old timers recall
his writings with pleasure The younger generation has
not been fortunate enough to read after Mr. Mooney
for their benefit reprinting this week
Christmas editorial written by Mr.. Mooney for the De-
cember %, 1912, issue Of the CommerciaAppeal.
This editorial entitled, Jesus, The Perfect Man."
has been described of the most beautiful and
effective editorials ever penned by Mr. Mooney. and
we believe our readers will enjoy it as much today
when it first written
Certainly the sentiments beautifully expressed
are just as true today they when writtenjust
as true when the world began.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-21

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