davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
First Spicer Negotiations
List Of Wrecked Clauses

Spicer division opened nego-
tiations Tuesday like a profes-
sional gambler setting up a 100
yard footrace:
First he moves the one he's
betting against fifty yards back;
then he moves the one he's bet
ting on fifty yards forward; then
he gives the one he's against
rubber boots to run in, and the
one he's betting on a bicycle to
ride on, and then he steps back
and says: Lets race"
Spicer's contract proposals
.ayere almost exactly like that.
SF According to their offer to
the unit, all the membership has
to do is give up a little security,
give up little money, immobil-
ize the grievance machinery, en-
danger the senior employees, and
acknowledge the speed-up.
In exchange for this Spicer
promises nothing!
The union demands are a
little different. The workers
want fully paid, funded, PEN
sion; a health and welfare pro-
gram, the elimination Of plant
and area wage inequities, and
a revision of the vicious time
study practices.
The eventual meeting ground
will have to be somewhere on
the, union side of the middle.
sfor there Is no collective bar
gaining virtue in management
taking away a dollar, the union
demanding a dollar, and event.
ually agreeing to settle in the
middle - for nothing.
Among the contract-gutting
suggestions offered by manage
ment were:
IA proposal which cuts the
number of paid committee
men, and makes it impos-
sible for them to function
within the plant or on COM
pany time.
illumination of the bargain
ing committee room for the
hearing of shop beefs, fore
ing such activities out of the
plant, and out of working
n hours.
. "a rewrite of the seniority
clause which makes it risky
for a senior employe, laid
off his own job, to bump
another; and making man.
agement sole judge of whet-
her or not he can do the
newly chosen job.
A cut from 10 days to s.
the length of absence with
out leave before which SEMI
ority is cancelled.
5-A cut from 10 days to s.
the period during which an
employe, called back after
a lay-off, must report with
out being penalized by los
ing the job.
ga change in the provision
in which (at presently an
employe who has been laid
off two years retains his
seniority if lay off and serv-
: ice time totals five years;
and substitute a provision
in which an employe laid
off two years is a dead pi-
geon regardless of his length
of service or seniority.
illumination of three Sec
tions dealing with union
control over hiring, the
three eliminations having
the effect of turning the
entire hiring procedure over
to management without any
union supervision at all.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Who Failed?
Attempt ToAccuseLabo
Halted ByGosserAtLMC

"Wednesday afternoon o
tornado blew up unex
pctedly
Committee had agreed TO
Ito
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Unanimous Vote Accepts
Paid AcI<Iin Pension Plan
.StrikeIsEnded:
TaI<sConfinue

By unanimous vote, the Acklm Stamping Company
workers accepted Tuesday night the interim agreement for
company paid pension plan company contribution to
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

who may be inter-
esfed to learn on The
progress of contract
negotiations in the
various shops.
The meeting will be-
gin at 8 p. m. in Par
lor A at The Local.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Gosser Plans
Toledo Group To Negotiate
With Doctors Union On Fees

Doctors in the Toledo will be asked to set abide
similar the involving
veterans Richard Gosser, UAWCIO President
nounced.
He released this information to the Toledo mmed
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

Ann Nulanyi, timekeeper, hav-
ing 10 years seniority said: 1T
was nice to have our committee
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21
Finonce Comm.
Will Meet
Every Tuesday

There will be q
meeting of the Fl
nanee Committee at
8 pm. every tuesday
night at Local IL.
UAW.cIO. AIS Win
+hrop st.
Every representative
from every plant should
attend. 1t will be shown at
this meeting where every
dollar is being spent. and
for what purpose.
1t is the contention
That If the represen-
fafives offe n d dnd
give a full report I
b ek to the pIant
some Of the eonfu-
sion fhot now exists
will be eIiminofed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-21

INSURANCE Plan. TIC UIutIllIeIS
here certainly look happy since
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

BOAT BEACON for sale. Any Of- fer within reason accepted. See R. Curtis or Leonard Campbell. new block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
(AdvD

The Assembly of God full Gospel convention will open in Anchorage June 14 and will continue until June 23. Bro. Vogels, our Home Missionary Sect. and Bro. Louis from Springfield. Mo. will have charge of the meetings, which will be morning, afternoon and evening.
 A few years ago we had only two missions in the territory. Now we have 1S and plan to have one in every town in the territory. A full gospel work where people can get the truth. The people in this ter ritory have been robbed of many things by the white missionary and the greatest thing in the sight of God they have been robbed of is the old-time gospel of our Lord.
 Paul preached the full gospel and he said in Galations 1:S-9, What would happen to those who would not preach this message" Remem- Der, dear Wrangell people, I speak the truth and lie not. A I, with many others, want to see all get the best God has for them, remem- Der, the full gospel is for everyone
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

who wants 1t.
 Now you may say well, what is the full gospel?'' First, Jesus Christ. the son of God, the only Saviour. Acts, 4:12. Second. Jesus Christ. the only healer-James 5:14. Also Peter 2:24. Third, Jesus Christ. the only one with the Holy Spirit, Matthew 3:11; John 14:16-26; Jesus Christ, the soon coming king John I4-S. Revelation 11:15. Now. dear Wrangell people. as you read this, ask yourselves the ques- tion: Am I preaching the full gos- pei of Jesus Christ, the son of God? So my prayer in closing is that my soul in Wrangell be saved. as it is the will of the Lord. And it is not his will that any be lost.
 There is a land that is fairer than day, and only through Jesus can we reach this land. May the Lord bless you one and all.
 The old preacher, Brother Gum.
 P. s. After the convention, Bro. and Sister Vogles. also Bro. and Sister Louis will be with Us Tor q few days. Hear these people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

FOR SALE-5-rm. house, complete
 ly furnished. Two bedrooms up plus storage room. Three rooms down. Shop space in con- nection. $4,500. ALSO light weight girls bicycle Phone 3611 in mornings or contact Margaret Simmons. tt
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09
KIDS ENJOY SUNSHINE

The warm weather this week brought water sports to the young sters at Wrangell Institute. Wednes- day was the first day this year the children have been able to get into
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

YOUR AIRLINE ticket bought here in Wrangen is good to or from any point in the world and will be honored by any scheduled Airline. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

FOR SALE-Four modern homes, completely furnished, on Reid
 Street; with terms. Also several view building lots. L. B. Chis.
 holm. 4xch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

Bigelow's Bassinettes house Bully Babies in Always Tell the Truth. !" the water They froliced on the warm beaches throughout the aft ernoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

The Ketchikan Daily News wishes
 Wrangell correspondent to write
 "Wrangell News Notes" Write Box 79, Ketchikan, including sample copy. 3x6-9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

FOR SALE-Our homesite: 4.78 A. patented land, furnished house, chicken house and chickens. Priced for quick sale. John E. Krepps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

Have you ever tried to Always Tell the Truth 2"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

FRESH CREAM now available.
 Have it delivered to your home.
 Starting Monday there will be 4 house deliveries weekly - on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Se .urdays. N0RE'S DAIRY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

WILL RENT or lease 21a-acre pro-
 ducing strawberry ranch. See Bill Taylor. 2xch6-S
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-09

AIR LINE TICKETS may be bought here in Wrangen for transporta- tion from or to any point served by air. AIR OFFICE, phone 6.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

be awarded for perfect atten-
dance and satisfactory work at
the close of the school.
Each grade will use a work.
book a. the main text, each
lesson being divided into four
parts-Bible study, Mission STU
DIV. hymn study and catechism
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
EXAMINER SCHEDULED

Max Blakesley, examiner, Bill
lingS district No. 4, Montana
Highway patrol, will be in Har-
din Monday and Tuesday, June
5 and 6, to conduct driving ex-
aminations for prospective dri-,
vers. ] n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

divided into two groups. Chill
dren in the third grade through
the eighth will meet from 9 a.
m. to IL noon, and the kinder
garten, together with the first
and second grades, will meet
at 100 p. m. SIS
Graduation certificates will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

5, at 9 a. m, in the church,
it was announced this week.
The school will continue
through June II, with the ex-
ception of Sunday and will be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01
Lutheran Bible School
Scheduled Monduy

The First American Lutheran
church will begin it's Vacation
Bible school on Monday, June
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

study. e..
Handwork, special projects,
and choir practice will also
combine to make the course in
StructiVe and interesting. !:
The. first English Bible was
printed in America in 1882.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

The examiner may be con-
tacted at the Community room
of the courthouse between the
hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
each day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-01

Offset printing was discovered
in Munich in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

ing Peoples Army Against Japan" unfortu-
nately, these guerrillas under ultra radical
leadership with obvious Communist. Affiliations.
When the Philippines were liberated from
the japanese, the Hukbalahaps refused to dis
band persisting in their demands for what
amounted to an economic and social revolution.
successive Filipino administrations have tried
everything, from generous amnesty to large
scale repression, to solve this problem; but all
to no avail. The Hulk fastnesses in mountainous,
jungleclad areas, have never been penetrated,
nor has the Hulk hold over the peasantry of the
plains been broken. In addition, the movement
has the sympathy or af1liation of the radical
wing of industrial urban labor, likewise under
Communist influence
The problem has become graver since the
elections last November, which were fought with
extreme partisan bitterness and were marred by
grave electoral scandals. Unrest has also been
enhanced by deteriorating economic situation.
Lastly, Communist prestige, in the Philippines
as elsewhere in Southeast Asia, has been height
ened by the Red victory in China. All in all, this
challenge to constituted authority calls for firm
counteraction.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Philippine Unrest

The series of raids staged recently by the
organized guerrillas known as Hukbalahaps
throws a disquieting light on the Philippine
situation. These raids, made on the occasion of
the eighth anniversary of the Hulk movement,
were a deliberate demonstration to affirm its
power and its defiance of government authority.
Carried out by large, well-armed forces in all
three provinces surrounding Manila on towns
not far from the capital, they are the latest in
q series of incidents which have disturbed both
local and foreign observers.
The Hukbalahap movement follows pattern
visible elsewhere in Southeast Asia during the
postwar period. It's germ goes back many years
to the chronic discomfort of the peasantry in
the rich ce-growing regions of Central Luzon.
During the Japanese occupation, this discomfort
was modified as guerrilla underground against
the invaders, the very name Hukbalahap mean
Evening star., 1950-04-07
This and That

be guessed. This Is my special pet, COM
ing at call.
when I return from a brief absence
he spies me and all the long distance
from gate to house he flies from apple
tree to apple tree just preceding me,
until we reach the doorway.
There he perches on a low limb OF
q maple, knowing the mistress will soon
reward him with handful Of seed.
"AlIi this trustfulness prize. as my
past experience with cardinals has been
limited to the pleasure Of watching them
enjoy the hospitality Of the spread
table,
There, the cardinal is calling to be
fed now! And this has been much too
long. as both you and he will agree.
Yours truly. w. A. L."
Our correspondent has answered her
own questions.
Most birds have two songs, at the
least; one is the best known, and the
other is a softer, soto voce version only
heard at close range.
There Is no question but that this soft
er song is peculiarly intimate. often re-
served for springtime, the gentle ring
time, as Shakespeare put it.
their young ones, and at such times as
the birds are at one with their world.
This latter often occurs when they
have had . good feast Of sundower seed,
q othee 1oods thsy Ike.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY Charles &. TroceweN

In bathing the redbird is likely TO b
something Of an individualist.
Many Of them seldom bathe while .
human being Is watching them.
Now and then there Is an individual
bird that seems totally Indifferent TO
this, and bathes as our correspondent
says. ...
The majority however, are what might
be termed shy bathers. So much 70, In
fact. that many honestly believe they
never bathe.
But If one had the time to watch them
persistently 1t would not be long before
they would be caught In the act.
They seldom bathe with other birds,
as robins do.
Perhaps the cardinals favoritea bath
= is spray directly to the top Of an ever
green.
By perching on a lower branch, where
he is well concealed, he gets the spray
as it hits the evergreen, and also the drip
down through the branches
Only the finest spray from the hose
should be used. -
On 4 hot summer afternoon this cool
ing spray, directed on an evergreen in
the shade. makes . marvellous shower
for the cardinal population.
Other birds. Of course. will enjoy tax
ing bath. but the cardinals VIII get
the most out Of It. and perhapss who
knows, will sing softly In the gentle
warble AFOREMENTIONED. Afterwards
Evening star., 1950-04-07
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE


@. What does dress ship" meant
p. Z. 8.
A. This is the old Navy custom OF deck
ing out the ship with flags and pennants.
Its origin 10 lost in obscurity but It H.
believed to be . survival Of the multi
eolored streamers used by King Henry
VIM to deck out his ships. In dressing
ship, national ensigns are hoisted Ut each
masthead and . rainbow Of flags Is ar
ranged reaching from the foot Of the
jackstan to the foot Of the flagstaff by
way Of the mastheads. Flags are
stopped. in prescribed order. II inches
apart on the line.
@. In what year was Huey p. Long
assassinated?-J. r. r.
A. He was assassinated In 1885 in ths
State Capitol at Baton Rouge. La. The
exact date was September 8.
@. Who were the Cavalier poets?-
w. M. c.
A. They were q group Of English lyric
poets including Robert Herrick. Thomas
Carew. Sir John Sucking, and Richard
Lovelace. They are often called Cava-
lier poets because they sympathized with
the Cavaliers, or adherents Of Charles !.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
By Nelson M. Shepord

7 ESS LARSON. the official United
y States housekeeper, literally would
try to sell the shirt off Uncle Sans back
if he thought it were surplus to that
gentleman's needs.
Bossing the departmental interchange
and outright disposal of Federal proper
ties that cost billions of dollars Is the
newest wrinkle added to the multifarious
job entrusted to the Jack Trades
who administers General Services.
The initial step in carrying out this
edict of Congress ess-implementing an
important Hoover Commission recon-
mendation for putting more economy and
efficiency in the executive departments
has just been taken. That was the
issuance by Mr.. Larson of regulations to
bring about the maximum use of Fed
erally-held real property and governing
its disposal when it is no longer needed.
This is the hrst time in the history Of
the Federal Government, that a central
control has been set up to screen real
property when it becomes excess to one
agency, determining whether it is needed
by another or should be disposed of in
the open market as surplus. 1t puts
Mr. Larson IN LHe IleIo ol ols ouodeSS-
real estate business.
Involved in the initial phase is $685.
826,289 worth of real estate available
for disposal now or when existing leases
expire The amount is a mere drop in the
bucket compared to the billions in other
real and personal property remaining
to be screened by GSA.
GSAs property-disposal program
moved into the news this week, when the
Army announced 13O-acre portion of tho
Soldiers Home reservation was surplus
to it's needs. Through negotiations with
GSA, the property was made Immediately
available for the 1,o0Q-bed Washington
Hospital Center and for the Veterans
Evening star., 1950-04-07
"COLToN's POINT, Md.


when you wrote Of the 'warbling
song Of the robin, I wondered If bird
lovers generally know Of the soft warble
OF the cardinal
after many seasons OF close compan-
ionship with these birds, it was my privi-
lege to hear this warble for the first time
only few days ago.
Gould it be I have only now de-
veloped the hearing ear and the knowing
mind of which you wrote?
Describing bird song is difficult and
faulty, at best, but it went this way:
At the close of his regular cheer, cheer,
cheer he dropped to lower conf1ding
note, with a soft quaver, somewhat
resembling that Of an owl, or maybe the
purr Of cat.
Although he has been the only cardi-
nal with us all winter he has now lured
a lovely lady. Did the sweetness Of his
low call charm her, too? Could this be
reserved only for the mating season?
would like to know.
4
There have been many pros and
cons as to this bird bathing.
well. this one enjoys his bath. not
only with one dip and splash, but re-
peating it over and over.
THE bath is in the open but q few
yards from windows.
but maybe Z An prstudicsd, % might
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Little Sport in Little Sport

Sports are supposed to be kept clean"
During the few months in which The
Star has carried the cartoon Little
Sport" he has cheated, deceived, gam
bled, lied, and stolen. Is that clean"
sport? Are these the ideals to put in
the minds of children entering sports
in, schools and on Fairgrounds?
Tonight is the worst Of all, but Little
Sport is the victim. A game warden is
portrayed as an incredibly vicious
monster. Little Sport is fishing in clearly
posted waters. The game warden is
pictured as choking, mauling. and
stamping on him.
Game wardens are responsible Federal
and State officials. protecting our valu-
able but diminishing game resources
under existing laws against game-hogs
and irresponsible thieving "sportsmen."
Two Of them in my State have been
killed by game thieves. Game wardens
do not treat wrong-doers as shown to-
night, and The Star owes them an
apology for this portrayal.
Newspapers have heavy responsible
ity for their part in making crime so
attractive that increasing numbers of
our children and youth are proud to
become criminals. Crime is not joke.
Carleton r. Ball.
Evening star., 1950-04-07

to meet the acute emergency when it
existed? Property owners. working un-
der great hardships and unfair returns.
believe they have been held In subsection
long enough.
If we consider the costs Of all the
items covered by rent-taxes, coal. water,
gas. electricity. telephone. advertising.
repairs. decorating. cleaning service. and
50 forth, all on the upward grade-is
it not significant that we do not even
occasionally hear some fairminded
tenants admit that rent by natural
sequence should 60 up.
For what purpose have the repeated
increases in all salaries and wages been
granted during this period Of stagnation
for the landlord? And what is to be the
landlords lot should the country dip
into another depression? ALI citizens
alike should be able to recuperate and
fortify themselves against these recur-
rences by taking advantage Of the nat
ural law of finance which has proved
that. out of every 20 years. ten years are
lean years and ten are years Of pros
perity. during which opportunity Is AZ
forded to save for the rainy day and old
age One must remember that only 4
cAudA PC1SCAVdSC VI AoAASAOA0o dAS AA%AA >
many of them make only 4 meager
living. .~
Unquestionably. removing rent control
would do more than anything else to
encourage home ownership and thereby
promote a happier. healthier. more
normal order Of society. Owning ones
own home encourages Independence Of
action, q sense Of responsibility. thrift.
community interest love OF home, and
family respect. It helps curb the
shocking increase in divorces. crime,
immortality. and loss of confidence be-
tween parent and child.
The effect of rent control Is disturbing
in the relationship Of landlord and ten
ant and disrupting to character. Often
the tenant loses his sense Of proportion.
of appreciation and Of fair play. Legis-
lation favoring one class against another
Is not American, and Is certain to pro-
mote unfair practices and injustice. It
is not constitutional, for 1t denies
Justice and Liberty to ALL"
Julia n. Thorwarth.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Congress as Bridge Arbiter

The unanimous passage by the House OF
the East Capitol street bridge bill raises hope
that early end is in sight for the teuding
among governmental agencies over the location
of the badly needed Anacostia span. The House
accepted without debate the verdict by the
House District Committee in favor OF East
Capitol street and against Massachusetts, avenue
rs the route for the next bridge over the much
crossed stream. The committee reported that
the great weight of evidence" was for the East
Capitol street plan-a conclusion which was
justified by the mass of data presented by the
District Commissioners.
The District Highway Department. sponsor
Of the East Capitol street proposal, based its
arguments on traffic counts and trend estimates
that were most impressive The figures indicated
that Massachusetts, avenue bridge, as advocated
by National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission officials, would not meet the traffic needs
of today and of the foreseeable future as ade-
quately as the more northern location. Appar-
emily the main objection to the East Capitol
plan was its interference with plans for park
and stadium developments at the end OF the
street But the District Commissioners convinced
the House committee that the bridge would not
seriously affect the long-range park plans,
although some notifications would be necessary.
It is unfortunate that there should be any
conflict over bridge problems but since conflict
exists, the only way to break the deadlock seems
to be to let Congress decide. But for congress
sional intercession the controversy over whether
there should be one or two new bridges over the
Potomac River at Fourteenth street probably
would still be going on. Thanks to special
legislation, one of the bridges is nearing COM
pletion and the other is in the planning stage.
The Anacostia bridge squabble also threatens
to be continuing affair unless Congress steps
In as arbiter. Prompt action by the Senate
could start the wheels rolling on the long
delayed Anacostia project.