davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

Ever since we got our reports
of the Council meeting and the
PUG inquiry into the Toledo gas
situation, we have wondered
why the Toledo Blade has ig-
nored Councilman Berlacher'S S
remarks.
The Blade has certainly de-
cided to ignore the councilman,
and reporters were there.
Berlacher fought for the peo-
pie of Toledo at Columbus, ac-
cording to our information. Dur
ing discussion, he devoted to
beating down the excuses Toledo
Gas was offering for not keep
ing its promises. for not improv-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Blade Really
Hot AT
Swartzbaugh

With the Swartzbaugh strike
over, the agreement ratified and
the area pension plan and in
surance program set, the work
ers began this week a return to
production.
The settlement prompted the
Toledo Blade to bounce one of
it's nasty-type editorials off the
chin of the company and at
the same time to expose the fact
that the Blade doesn't believe
everything it tells its readers.
For a reprint of the Blade
editorial, d a discussion of
w h a t a low-grade newspaper
the Blade can be, turn to the
center spread on Pages 6 and z.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Educational Club
Meeting Friday

Members of the Regional Ed
ucationa1 Club are being re-
minded that the regular month
ly meeting will be held (tonight)
Friday in Parlor A at Local IL
UAW-CIO Hall, 425 Winthrop
ST.
The meeting, which will start
at 8 pm, is also open to mem
bers interested in discussions on
local, state and national prob
lens.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

SnOp.
Is there anybody in the union
who wants to pick up some ex-
perience not only in preparing
shop and local newspapers, but
in preparing and releasing pub
licity, bulletins, handbills?
Perhaps there is enough inter
est in the local for a good, ac-
tive group to get together regu-
larly and make a workshop out
of the general field of Press and
Publicity.
If there is enough response, a
first organizing meeting of the
Local IL Press Club will be held
Thursday, February 1, at 8 pm.
in Parlor c at headquarters, 425
Winthrop street.
Two from each shop would
make a fine group.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Long Agoin

Harry Long was elected Ito his
third term as chairman of the
Columbia Burner Unit, Local
II, at balloting held Tuesday
night. Earl Ludlow, vice chair
man, and Theresa Brocki, sec
retary, were named to their sec
ond terms. New officers are
Norman Hinz and Stella Ger
MAX, elected to the shop COM
mittee.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Milk Drivers Would Collect
Gas Complaints Franz Says
Would Gather Notes
Put In Milk Bottles

ing its distribution, for not sup
plying enough gas where appar-
emily it could, and for continuing
to give out permits when it can't
supply fuel.
But the Toledo Council meet
ing at which Berlacher offered
to conduct survey to obtain the
facts - the actual count of the
distress and dissatisfaction
among gas users in the city.
In Columbus, the Gas COM
pany had said there were prob
ably fewer than a thousand COM
plants during the last big cold
snap.
In Toledo, Berlacher offered
to find out - declaring that the
number was probably nearer
ten thousand.
'Let anyone who has a COM
plant about gas service leave
note in the milk boxes. The milk
drivers, I'm sure, will be glad
to see that / get them. And I'll
be glad to report my findings to
Council for their use in helping
to improve this situation"
The councilman pointed out
that when the gas company de-
cides to ration factories to con-
serve supplies for home users, it
is cutting the wages of the work
ers laid off. Workers frequently
have either a short day, with
loss of pay, or cold homes, he
said.
The loss of man-hours during
factory gas rationing is high.
Berlacher emphasized that he
was not trying merely to beat
the gas company over the head.
''If the gas compa does
everything it can-and every
thing it has promised to do-to
bring its facilities and equipment
up to requirements" Berlacher
said, and then we find we still
do not have enough gas, l sug-
gest we make common cause
with the gas company itself to
go down and fight for bigger
supply of gas for Toledo.
''If the problem is insufficient
gas coming into the city. Wen
find out why this booming in
dustrial community, vital to de-
fense, is b Ell ing rationed on a
necessary utility"
But, Berlacher warned, words
and promises were not enough.
One thing he particularly pro-
tested was the gas company's
practice of giving permits for in
Stallations in areas which were
already critical without the new
demands.
THAT ought to stop until the
company catches up with itself"
the councilman said.
The, Toledo Blade Chat mono
polistic guardian of company
profitS) treated the entire affair
like an out-of-town clambake.
From all you could have read in
the Blade, Berlacher wasn't even
there.
What Toledo needs is a new
] daily newspaper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Larceny

1.-The question of larceny has
xed the price control plan
rErs. Should they freeze prices
at the peey larceny levels OF
July /, 1850, or at the grand
larceny levels of January L,
1881? The decision is probably
due this week.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
ONE-STOP SERVICE

Time your dues payments with other bills ond make
Local II your one stop agency for your bills
When making your monthly visit to Local IL Hall to
union dues why not take advantage of the services
offered to Local II members?
AT The Local Dues Window You Can Pay Your Bills For
Wnter - Electric - Gas = Telephone
This agency established for the convenience of
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26
Local II Press Club
Now Being Organized

Are there any Journalists in Local IL?
Are there any local members who want to know how a
union togethehow gets its
together in the print
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-01-26

office for ito
Executive Secretary Bonkowk GButch H Blessing
Joe 1ansor(
pion
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

United States. I think an enemy would drop bombs at key spots in Alaska"
 Amendments to the civilian de- fense bill adopted by the Senate included one to exempt newspa- CTS and news services from seiz- ure at the governors order in case of enemy action against Alas ka. '
 The Senate tabled 7-5 a House bill providing for log branding. Senate bills passed by the House included: tightening up the law against NSF.... check writers, an enabling act for territorial and municipal ecployes to get under social security and authorization
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

for cities to enforce car tax pay ments before issuance of city windshield sticker licenses. Legislature on Home Stretch
 Alaska's 2Oth Legislature starts down the four-day home stretch today.
 Thursday will be its Goth and final legal day but by the law of averages it probably will carry into Friday.
 One of the big remaining ques- tions is what new taxes, if any, may be enacted. The House is still considering the Senate-ap- proved boost in the canned salmon tax and the increase to five cents pack in the cigarette tax.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
DRS. GOULD and MIDDLETON AT COMMUNITY CHURCH
 EASTER WEEKEND

Dr. Gordon Gould, Superinten- dent of the Alaska Methodist Mis- sion, and Dr. Vernon Middleton, Secretary for Church Building and Extension, will be in Nome over the weekend. Since it will be Dr. Middleton's first visit north of Juneau, Rev. Treat hopes 4e give the two visiting men an add ed thrill by meeting them at the plane with dog teams.
 Dr. Gould will speak at the Good Friday afternoon service planned for children and youth to " ~ school children may come if they have a signed excuse from L4---4 porenlS.
 pr. Middleton will give brief meditation at the Good Friday eveningpresentation of the Can tata 'The Crucifiction," presented by the two adult choirs.
 Dr. Gould will hold the quarter ly conference of the church dur ing his visit here in Nome, prob ably Friday night after the con- cert.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

By dinner-time, the living-roo0 floor is marred, the sun parlor win- dows smudged with dirty finger prints, and the curtains are awry. And you are unnerved from the noises made by bottled-up children who have been playing Run. Sheep. Run" Hide and Seek" or "Tug of War;" in every room of the house.
 Most of this confusion can be avoided by guiding the child into constructive channels of indoor play. In preparation for such times aS these, he should be encouraged to have special drawer, or shelf, or corner of the room in which he can keep games and toys for quiet hours.
 In Childcraft books, Ruby Brad ford Murphy suggests "a Rainy-D Box or Mystery Bag, that can be filled up by the child and put away for just such an occasion" The box or bag should be big enough to hold an assortment of blocks, small bot ties, buttons, beads, toy planes, mar. bles, a mouth organ, anagrams, dominoes, a game of authors, toy animals, and favorite doll.
 Building with wooden blocks and working jigsaw puzzles will keep children amused for hours when they have to stay indoors. Alphabet and word games and picture writing also offer many interesting possibili- ties. And, of course, there are al- ways clay modelling, crayon drawing and coloring, and cutting out pic lures from old magazines.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
Nome, Alaska, Monday, March 19, 1851
TO THE TAXPAYER, IT ANT TIN
 .-r ' ~" * New York DAILY NEWS

The fastest instance of our alleged allies heartfelt cooperation with in the effort to stop Russian per asm turns up in an indignant report by the Senate paredness subcommittee on the subject of tin
 Tin is straegic material, which the Government is stockpiling busy because produce next to of it in this country
 The subcommittee chairman, Senator Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) finds that the price of tin has jumped than 1902 since the Korean war began.
 Reason Output of tin in the anti-Communist part of the world is controlled mainly by group of Belgian Bolivian British and Dutch corporations These folks never did exactly shrink from picking up dollar wherever they found it, and they've been making a very good thing out of the US stockpiing program. They've jiggered and ollied production and prices that the U.S taxpayer be stuck for hundreds of millions to build up adequate tin stockpile than he would have paid if prices had stayed at pre-Korean levels.
 The Johnson group recommends that we just cut out this buying until tin sinks to normal prices again Whether that would be a safe gamble is anybodys
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

Don't give the liquor business any more leeway. Alcohol will kill anything alive and preserve anything that's dead - and we shouldn't loosen any controls"
 Jack Scavenius D-Anchorage) argued it puts an unfair burden on legal business to have to cir culate petitions every year, and Wendell P. Kay, also an Anchor age Democrat, contended:
 "It puts ridiculous burden on our already overburdened courts. "
 The action highlighted a Sat- urday night House session last ing to 10:30. The Senate ad- journed a half hour earlier after continuing until Monday final ac- ton on a $1, 100000 civilian de- fense bill and tabling 7-6 a House bill to extend general property tax exemption for new industry to five years. The exemptions were proposed primarily as an incentive for the projected Ketch- lkan pulp mill.
 Dr. R. M. Mackenzie, D-Ketch- ikan) said he moved to table be- cause the property tax law is presently involved in court test. Defense Cut Predicted
 Members of the Senate Finance Committee have predicted tn e civilian defense appropriation pro- osal will be cut drastically.
 Col. Joseph Alexander, acting adjutant general of the Alaska National Guard and civilian de- fense head, on the Senate stand, emphasized the military didn't want to be involved in a major civilian protection problem in case of hostilities, which would keep it occupied. 2.'l
 Senator Howard Lyng, Nome Democrat, tried to bring out that in case of attack the military would probably declare martial law and take over anyhow.
 eff we are not attacked, we won't need civilian defense any how, we'll we?" Lyng asked. "
 Alexander replied: "I think we are in the path of flights to the
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
TITLES FOR MOTHERS

PRAGUE, (PD - New honors have been made available for Bull garian mothers in the form of medals. The medals include deco rations of the 'tGlory of Mother hood" and of Honorary Mother" The awards were reported by the Soviet News Agency Tass, which failed to say what must be done to earn the honors.
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19
LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU

LIFTING THE LID AT JUNEAU
 Continued from Page One) mended repeal.
 A Appointments Confirmed
 In a joint session Saturday af- ternoon the territorial legislature confirmed, without controversy, A governors appointments to territorial boards and commis- SionS.
 All but three of the appoint ments were approved unanimous 1y. The largest oposition vote was against Clyde Sherman of Fair banks, who was confirmed, 31-7, as commissioner of Agriculture.
 Action was delayed until this week on two appointees from Fairbanks. Fourth Division legis- lators asked a delay before voting on appointment of Joseph Fejes tc the Board of Assessment and Equalization because of lack of acquaintance with the Fairbanks electrician and pTospector.
 Action on :he appointment of Wailack Cathcart, Sr., to the Board of Health was delayed be- cause Of Cathar..'5 illness.
 Combinations Saturday after, noon included approval O Muse um Curator Edward Keithahn of Juneau as member of the Board of Trustees for the Sitka Pioneer Home. Governor Gruening had appointed Keithahn only a few, -hours before the joint session.
 Both Houses worked late Satur- day night, with the Senate ses-' sions devoted to the civilian de fense bill. !" -'" .'' '''''' Y. Liquor Bill Dies
 Alaska's House of Representa- lives has given liquor sellers out side of incorporated cities cause for a Saturday night hangover.
 It killed 14-10 a Senate bill which would have relieved liquor establishments of the necessity of getting hundreds or thousands of signatures on petitions for each annual renewal license.
 The vote came after c. A. Pol lard, Palmer Democrat, pleaded:
The Nome nugget., 1951-03-19

guess. What if all-out should start while we were still short of tin?
 But haven't we got some interesting "allies," huh?
 The readers of the Nugget know that the answer lies in the Second Division where nations wealth of tin is waiting to be mined, where not even decent road exists for hauling the to this port where de- lenses negligible
 Is our government so complex that it doesn't know these facts do leaders just close their eyes and wait for the inevitable. ~ g" fF - rear '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
A. Ma; Thomas M. Mol

BY MAJ. InoHos Ns.
Willie j., q 25-year-old college
student, took the student-defer-
ment exam and his board now
puts him in class 2-A(S) so ne
may finish his senior year. He
turns 26 this December.
question: Will Willie be re-
classified 5-A and exempt as over
age for the draft?
No, stree! The new Universal
Military Training and Service
(UMTS) says that because he gets
| a deferment Willie will remain
liable for induction until his 35tn
birthday.
His 2-A(S) deferment win last
only one year. Maybe his board
will give him another one next
spring, so he may continue with
graduate work. But not until he
hits age IS will he get that 5-A
classification.
When Willie finishes his studies
maybe he'll get into an essential
Job right away. His board could
then continue to defer him in
class pa.
Maybe by that time he'll have
several dependents. His board
could put him in ga. Under the
UNITS act he'll need more than
one dependent to get deferment,
unless his induction would mean
a severe hardship to his one and
only dependent.
May Be Reclassified.
But anywhere along the line, If
the reasons for a deferment of
some sort cease to exist, Willie will
be reclassified la and ordered up.
This might happen when he's n
or 80 or 80 or any time right up
to his 35th birthday.
Keep this in mind II you plan to
ask your local draft board for a
deferment. If you get one it means
you won't be able to hold out until
age rs and then become exempt
as average. Your board will have
a string on you for nine lore
years.
This new provision Of the UNITS
law does not apply Just to stu
dents. Charlie D. helps his dad
on the farm and gets a &c defer
Iment until the end Of the harvest
next fall. AS soon rs he's put in
&c it means he's draft bait until
Iage IS.
After the harvest he'll be re-
classified Ia. and If his Local
board is down into his age group
around that time he'll be ordered
up pretty shortly. Chances are ir
any case his board will catch hin
before he turns 26. since board.
must take the oldest las frs
and work down through the age
groups. But If by any chance
Charlie turns 26 before he gets
induction orders. he'll be kept ir
la and ordered up soon after
that. just because he once hac
that &c deferment.
| Take another deferment case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19
Veterans and Droftees

IA big difference. An exemption
implies a privilege. Fellows who
are exempt are excused entirely
from service. A deferment, on the
other hand. is just what the name
implies postponement Of serv-
ice until a later time.
Some others in the exempt
group are class &C aliens, sole
Surviving sons. conscientious OBJ
|jectors, ministers and divinity stu
dents, servicemen and discharges
in class &c, and reservists or Ma
tional Guardsmen classified I'D
because they were in organized
units on February /. 1851, and
keep up drill and training.
. NeUeFansura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-19

that of Larry p, who had a IA
deferment as an essential worker
and turned rs on June IS. Will
he now be in class 5-A?
Yes. He became exempt as over
age before President Truman
signed the UNITS law on June 10
The law states that persons who
are or may be deferred" will be
draftable until age IS.
Here's another case: Dave r
| is "A as a World War II veteran
He turns Is this August. Will hi
be reclassified 5-A?
Yes. Why? Because he's nov
exempt not deferred" There.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
I3-SPEC AL NOTICES
West Jefferson
Quinn-Cupp
Weddinq Aug. II

Lighted tapers in seven bran
ch candelabra softly Illuminated
the alter decorations of ferns. palm
and bouquets of white gladioli for
the Aug. II marriage of Miss
Phyllis Quinn and Mr. Marshall
Cupp.
The Rev. G. w. Ely officiated
at the 7:30 P. M. service in the
West Jefferson methodist church.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a white ballerina
length gown of chantilly lace over
taffeta with long mitts of match
ing. lace. Her gown was fashion
ed with a fitted bodice and very
full skirt a finger tip veil of
illusion was held in place by a
Juliet cap of lace studded with
seed pearls.
Her only jewelry was a single
strand of pearls and pearl ear
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

was held at the home of Prisilla
Dunston, Tuesday. July "a, at $50
After the meeting the club went
to Gold Cliff for a picnic dinner,
They also invited the boys of
Green Range Club to go with them.
After the picnic, most of them
went swimming.
In the evening. the Thimble
Dollies parted until the judging
meeting. It will be held at the
home of Mrs. Helen Carpenter.
Club Reporter, Charlotte Moats
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

rose buds.
The bridegrooms mother was
gowned in navy blue crepe with
navy and white accessories. Her
corsage was pink Glamelias.
A reception followed at the
home of the brides uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey F. Jackson.
Acting as hostess at the recep-
ton were Mrs. Robert Runyan,
Columbus, Mrs. Thomas Hummel,
Canal Winchester, Mrs. Jack
Quinn Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Harry
Jackson. W, jefferson.
Wien leaving for a motor trip
through the East the new Mrs.
Cuff was wearing a suit of cream
colored sharkskin with a black
picture hat and black accessories.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
ANNOUNCES BOND SALES

Paul NJ. Dwyer. Madison Coun-
tv Defense Bond Chairn1an,ann-
ounced today that sales of series
z Defense Bonds during the
month of July totaled $15,225.
july 1850 sales totalled S19,593.
State sales amounted to SIT
559s7O. a decrease of Ill per
cent under 1850. Total sales ac-
ross the nation during July, 1851
were about 24.3 per cent below
1850.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Madge Mccoy estered Mt.
Carmel Hospital Wed, where she
underwent major surgery on
Thursday morning.
Miss Donna Lowe is recuperat-
ing at her home after being quite
ill with the flue and nervousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Tad Flugge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Miller. Sam Richieson
and Miss Marjory Rector picniced
at Greggs Dam, Sunday, Aug. II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
SUFFERS BURNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lowe -receiv-
ed word from their son, Cpl. Har-
old p. Lowe, that he received
serious burns on his arm, when a
gasoline stove exploded. He is a
mess sergeant in the u. S. Army,
somewhere in Korea.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Pinned to her shoulder were
flowers from her bridal bouquet.
After August II they will be at
home to their friends at 303 VIII
son Ave. Columbus, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Peterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Peterman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peter
man were Sunday, August IL,
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Peterman and family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Miss Rosalee Shumaker, Lam
caster, O., accompanied by Mrs.
John Smart sang 20 Promise Me. +"
Il Love Thee" and My Wonder
full One"
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Quinn chose a dress of crepe and
lace in dusty rose with navy ac-
cessories. Her flowers were pink
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

rings. In her arms she carried a
bouquet of white Ester Reed
Daisies.
The maid of honor, Miss Roberta
Korbel wore a pale. blue gown of
chantilly lace over taffeta design
ed like that of the brides. Her arm
bouquet was of yellow Ester Reed
Daisies and in her hair she wore
a halo of yellow daisies.
Carl Cupp was his brothers best
man. Nelson Cupp, brother of the
groom and Marvin Marshall cous-
from a trip to Kansas and Okla
homa. They visited relatives in
Kansas and saw the flood damage.
They visited the Will Rogers
in of the groom acted as usherS.
Memorial at Claremorc, Okla. and
returned home through the Or
arks.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
IN ILLINOIS

Bernard Ryan and Mr. Welcome
Siebold went to Illinois last Sum
day. They attend the state fair
and horse show.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

THTMBLE DOLLIES
At the last meeting the Thimble
Dollies All Club wound up its ses-
sions for the year. The meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

100 TO $50 ACRES for farming.
Robert Bogenrife. Phone Sedalia
1896.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

AGRICULTURAL Lime
stone meal (fine). Spread By
trucks equipped with the New
Eyen-Tube spreader. Crushed
stone of all sizes. Pat Dennehy.
Sedalia 3739, Gene Shoemaker Sc
datia S511. 10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
FOR SALe--- |

1929 CHEVOLET-and small trailer
223 South ToIand. Phone 6S5-M
81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Wheat ................................,. S2.24
No. 2 New Yellow Corn, 15h%
Moisture, 6S lbs. bu. ~. $1.72
No. 2 Soybeans .............. $3.50
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

BRICK H0USE-four rooms and
basement. l acre of ground. Gar
age and chicken house. Price $1,000.
Inquire McSavaney and Company,
Leon H. King, General Manager,
Phone 81. 6S