davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Mr.. william ReddIck. 3sl7 Chn-
ton Ave. So. is confined TO his
home with illness.
The Helpers club of st. Peter
AME church will meet Sunday,
April at the home OF Mrs. Lucille
Miller, 1898 Fifth Awe. So. from
until p. m.
Pvt. Roland Grissam OF Mime
apOlis now stationed at Fort
Riley, Kansas. was the dinner
guest Easter Sunday, March rs,
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen
Of 973 IglehArt Ave.
The DYWYK club will resume
its regular meetings Thursday,
April II at the home OF Mrs. vii
liam Ridley. Sl5 st. Anthony Ave.
The Golden Ayers club held It's
monthly meeting Tuesday, March
q at the Halle Q. Brown settle
ment house For entertainment, a
quiz program was held. Mrs Ell
mer Palmer won a corsagc and
Mrs, Martha Lange won a can of
beans in guessing game Other
games were also played and the
group also had a grand march.
The Matinee bridge club will
meet Tuesday, April at the
home Of Mrs. Lucille Weber, 779
Carroll Ave.
Mrs. BeUlah Mae Crews, 43O w.
Central Ave. left the city Friday.
March % to spend the Easter
weekend with friends and rela-
tivcs in Kansas City, Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Ransom O'NeaI,
3lS n Avon, celebrated their
Sixth Wedding anniversary We'd
nesday. March 2S
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Misses Betty Adams and Mary
Sratun were the dinner guests Of
Mrs Mary I'm and daughter,
Mary Brccdlove, SOt Aldrtch Ave
No. Sunday. March %
Mrs. Floyd Madison. 22Ol Firth
Ave So. left the city Friday.
March %, TO spend a week visit
ing relatives and friends in Dos
Moincs. Iowa.
The Minneapolis Ladies Anvil
iary To the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters met Tuesday.
Marrh q at the home Of Mrs
Fred Murphy, 374l Fifth Ave So.
al \ p. m.
Phyllis Marie. five month old
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. NJ l.
Simmons. $3.50 Firth Ave. So, re-
turned home form Mount Sinai
hospital Wednesday, March 81
Phyllis was taken to the hospital
Saturday March IL
Mrs, Estclla Sims, 1910 Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
by
Myrrhene
Allen

Rodgers and Estolynne Wagner
were married March 2lst.
Glad to see Emily Clark home,
She SURE looks good. Ask her 10
show you the pictures that she
had taken with celebrities in
Washington q. The style show
Monday night, as usual. was real
great Everybody was there 20
there isn't any use in mentioning
names 60. Harrison Williams
lost at n game OF CanNstR Satur-
day night II, p, you shouldn't be
such bad loser Janet Arnn
that's beautiful cocktail dress
Carmen Davis miAacd out ON
two baby sitters Easter Sunday
You should have waited for US,
Carmen . Saw Harriet Shan
non for the first time in ages
Friday In Minneapolis LATHE
Carol White really strutted her
stuff In the style show at Phi.
grim Thursday night e. Some
one ask Bcv. Jones 10 show you
some pictures that were taken
after a end Of Mid-quarters cele-
bration, They're before and after
pictures I'm going to get shot
for thisl 80, Mrs, bessie GrcAh-
am Of Minneapolis had mo laugh.
ing so hard that tears were com
ing To my eyes Easter Sunday
Her and her fear OF cars 90,
Someone ask my Pa what the
SIS. on his tie means (plugN
Okay. Pa. now I told them Ia ask
about you tie Now, can we get a
tclevision setT e.. SO long,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Morton williams To
Open Dance Studio

Marion Williams. dance in
struCtor, who he's built up a large
clientele in dancing instruction in
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Will
open her new studio Saturday.
April : at the DyCkman Hotel.
Patrons Of Twin CITY programs
and productions have been very
pleased with the presentations of
the Marion Williams Dance
groups.
Mrs Williams is also physical
therapeutic for the state Of Min
nesota at Hastings and Cam
bridge, Minnesota. instructing pa.
tients in calesthenics. rhythm and
muscular coordination
Mrs Williams will continue her
activity as instructor at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Gospel chorus OF Zion Baptist
church met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Olden Bcnford 720
Fremont Ave-, No, Tuesday,
March ~, Refreshments wcrc ser
we'd
Mrs. Margaret Wright, 6OS
Eighth Ave, No. Is confined 10
her home with illness,
The Grant Missionary society
viii meet at the home OF Mrs.
Lucille Cooke, S6I7 Chicago Ave.
So. Friday, March 80 from 2
until 4 y. M,
Mr., William Ewing. 1920 goth
Ave, So. N confined to his home
with ilineAs.
Mr.. George Peters, 900 Bryant
Ave. No, was taken to FairView
hospital Tuesday, MarCh a after
suffering n heart attack,
JAckQuIlc Marie Perry. dAugh.
ter % MIR and Mrs, Lonnis Perry,
Soar Smelling, won frat prize ~
best speaker at 80. James church
ON the Easter program and style
review by the Children. Second
prize was tied by Charles jackson
and Reginai Jones,
Mrs, Jessic Jac0way. sol Eighth
Ave, No, left the city Friday,
March - for Omaha, Neb,. whore
she viii spend n week visiting her
relatives and friends She will re-.
turn To the city Saturday, March
-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor q. Grows.
ai2s Oakland Ave, entertained
the following for Easter dinner.
Rev and Mrs. G, sexton, Mr., and
Mrs Shelby Cox, and Mr., and
Mrs Wesley Nancy, Sunday,
March 20
Mrs. Isaac Judy. $3.50 Hum.
buIdt Ave, No, In confined 90 her
home with iilneaa,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

st. Anthony Ave, Saturday,
March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. DriEzIe, 69S
Rondo Ave. entertained their
daughter, Mrs, Crystal Lipsey of
Chicago, with a dinner party
Saturday March -. Those pre-
sent were Messrs, and Mines.
John Few, George Howard, Mrs.
Josephine Oden; Messrs Edward
Montgomery and Vester Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Additional Social and
Personal News

Mrs, Frank Humphrey, ul Il.
2ath ST.. Is confined OF his home
with illness.
Mr.. Connie LanderS, seas
Fourth Ave, So. returned to the
city Thursday, March 20 from
81. Louis, Mo, whore he spent
the Easter vacation visiting his
sister. Mrs, Robert Peters,
The Friday Night Out club will
meet Friday, March 30 at the
home OF Mrs, Johnny Wade. 2l42
Firth Ave So,
Mrs, Martha Britt, Warren.
Ohio, left the city Tuesday.
March 20 for her home. Mrs Britt
had been visiting her father. Rev.
H. J, Harris, liSs Emerson Ave,
No.
Mr., willie Hale. 1920 Fourth
Ave, So. was presented in q re-
cital at McPhail Auditorium
Tuesday evening, March 81 Mr..
Hale IL an active member Of Zion
Baptist church.
The Manic Circle mot at the
home OF Mrs, Elizabeth STORIES,
SA27 Third Ave, So. "Wednesday
evening, March n.
Mrs. Ruby Bobo, % HylAnd
Ave, No, left the city Friday eve
ming, March - where she viii
spend a weeks vacation visiting
her parents In Omaha, Neb.
VOhelda Rooney, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, Ciemon Rooney. 1907
Emerson Ave. No. celebrated her
tenth birthday Tuesday, March
20, with party, Mrs. George
Johnson. assisted by Francis and
Muriel Rooney helped 20 make
the party gay and successful
Among those present were Lucia
RRnRle, Carolyn Bohne. Phyllis
Carlson. Patricia and Jimmy Mel
ton, Harry Davis Jr,. RITA Davis,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, grand.
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Davis.
aunt; Mr., George Johnson. uncle.
and Mr., Lee Davis, grandfather
Voncida received many lovely
gifts. The house and refrcAhmcnts
were decorated In gay pastel
Colors
Edyth Owens, si2 Fourth Ave.
No, who fell and broke her leg
several weeks ago. is convaloaCIng
At her home
The WhcatIryaIrS, a group Of
mems vuiccs, met at the Phyllis
whcatley House Thursday. March
20. Mrs, Carrie Williams, dircc.
tToaa
Mr.. R0bert u. M0ultlcn, 3sig
Fourth Ave. So, is confined 10 his
home with illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark johnson.
Curt GoranHon and Peggy Berry;
Mrs. Mary Collins. 1920 Fourth
Ave. 80, II ~ at her home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Mrs, Young. and Mr., Walter
Lowe, Mrs, Young received many
lovely gifts, Those sending gifts
but unable To attend were Mcusrs,
and Mines Claude Lytlc and W.
NJ. Stall. Mrs. Lucille Ray and
MIR, Albert True.
Mrs, STANLEY willis. ?A2A Oak.
land Ave. lert the city Wcdnca-
day. March ~, for Houston. MtSa.
10 attend the funeral Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Tul.
lion, Mrs willis will be out Of the
city for ten days
MrA. Allie wilson and niece,
Gloria Brown, 37tp Fourth Ave.
So, returned TO the city Monday
morning. March 20 from Dies
Moinea, Iowa. where they spent
the Easter holidays Mrs Wilson
and Miss Brown left for Dcs
MotncS Friday March %,
Mrs, Richard Ross, b92 AIdrtch
Ave No. left the city Thursday,
March ~ for Denver. Colo. after
waiting In Denver, Mrs Ross will
visit friends and relatives IN Cal
ifornia She viii be out " the city
for a mnnth,
A going away party was given
by Mrs. Juahita Barge, 1901 nry.
ant Ave No, In honor Of Mrs
Martha Britt Among those pre-
sent were Bobby Jean, Adol and
Virginia Ingram, Helen simmons.
Thclma Rollcn. Franklin and
Roosevelt MCDuffy Nathaniel
Harris and Charles Harris. Re
Treatments were served
Mrs. Connie I.RndrTs, 36ib
Fourth Ave. So, returned Ia the
city Wednesday March IN from
Milwaukee. Wis, after spending
four days Waiting Mrs, Sylvester
Rice.
The business meeting of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
NEWMAN coNCRATULATES
CRISIS MAGAZINE

In the 4Oth anniversary edh.
ton OF The Crisis, monthly
journal Of the NAACP. Cecil New
man, editor of the Spokesman and
Recorder papers is among the
nationally known editors asked to
comment on the publications. an
niversary.
Newman wrote in the current
issue
On the occasion OF the 10th
anniversary OF The Crisis. we
extend our best wishes. We sin
cerely hope for The Crisis con-
tnued usefulness in interpret
ing and recording the hopes,
aspirations. and advances OF
the colored people Of the U. s.
and the world.
The Crisis Is an indispensable
force in America, one which Is
not adequately appreciated by
the millions II serves"
Other editors who Joined in
similar testimonies were c. c.
Dejoie Jr.. OF the Louisiana Week
ly; Paul kellogg OF The Survey;
William c. Mattney Jr,, of the
Michigan Chronicle: J. f. Nit
chell of the st. Louis Argus;
Michael Straight OF the New Re
pubic; c. b. Powell Of the N. Y,
Amsterdam News; Edward Muir
rain OF the N. Y. Age; Carl Muir
ply Of the Afro-American News
papers; John Sengstacke OF the
Chicago Defender: Eustace Gay of
the Philadelphia Tribune; William
G. Num- OF the Pittsburgh
Courier; Roscoe Dungee, Okla
homR Black Dispatch and Frank
Stanley, Louisville Defender
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

40 '''b u Oo"hilb aver
age of 227.
The Ivy Leaf club of the AKA
sorority met Wednesday, March
Is at the home of Miss Barbara
Vassar. 437 Rondo Ave.
The Youth Group Of st. James
church met Sunday, March 25 at
the church.
Confirmation classes for adults
were held as usual Easter Sunday
March IS at the church.
Mrs. Norman Davis, Miss
Myrrhene Allen and Miss Shar-
men Davis spent Friday. March
% as guests of Mrs. Davis father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Allen Sr., 1921 Third Ave. So.
Minneapolis.
Mr.. David MiIlIgan. 1908 Rondo
Ave, returned home Thursday,
March Is, from Miller hospital
after being i'll.
Mrs. Richard lowell. 969 Car
roll Ave. is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown,
formerly of 400 st. Anthony Ave.
are now residing at the Rangh
Court Apis, at 9S9 Rondo Ave.
Mrs. Ada Carter. 952 Iglehart
Ave, is Ill at her home
Mrs. FAustine Robinson, $50
Iglehart Ave, was injured in
fall Sunday. March IS. She is
now recuperating at her home.
Miss Mary Carroll, 9S2 Iglehart
Ave, celebrated her birthday to-
day, Friday, March 30.
Mines. Priscilla Kirk. Cordeha
Hunter, Janeabelle Taylor,
Messrs. NJ. A. Boiling, c. S. An
derson, Walter Coins, Chester
Green. A. w. Jordan. NJ. A. Knott,
John Lawrence, b. l.. Morris. N
N. Smith, L. f. Tarver. Il F Tay-
lor and G. w. Wills have been APP
pointed by the members Of Pill
grim Baptist church to the
church budget committee for
1852.
Carter Chapel will present
special Mems Day program at the
church Sunday, April l.
Miss Lucy Morris was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Stone, TAG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
PAST
and
PRESENT

No column last week because OF
finals, Thank goodness they're
over Beverly Kirk had u
piece played for her over Maur-
ices luke Box. radio program
Easter Sunday. can't remember
the name of Il, but Il was some
thing about a loving woman, Hey.
Bev?
My brother, Roland. Is home
for two weeks, then off for Korea
We're going to miss him Hear
Charles NJ, Is home too, nice
Walter Lowe tells me that I
write too much about one crowd
Well, kids. II you'd only tell me
what you know the trouble II
that you won't Ask Elmer
Morris where he got the scratches
on his face I hear they're from
an lCiCle. True?
The Heaven and Hcll social at
Pilgrim tonight will not feature
folk dancing as the posters resiH-
nate. but folk marching. What's
that? l love Pat Browns
violet suit that Mrs. James Kirk
Sr., made. It's really adorable .
Saw Toya Odcn at the cashiers
desk at Roarbuddy's Easter sun
day e.. Say, Oscar Grissam, do
you always look so bad when you
have company (smile) .. The
Chatswnrth Inn sure does jump
lately " Congratulations To
Rosamond Miller on her bowling
James and Louise HutChing-
son were married Saturday
March l7th 49,. Tommie Loe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
9A>e~>fNa~,,.

Director 81 RssssFsb and
Manager u Fine Cbsmissls
THE CLIDDEN COMPANY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

Ave, So. celebrated her birthday
Friday. March %. Mrs. Sims re-
ceivod many lovely flowers, cards
and gifts She also received flow
crs from friends in Oregon.
The Ursula Matrons Of Zion
Baptist church met at the home ~
Mrs. Mildred Sims, 62I Humboldt
Ave. No. Tuesday. March %
The senior choir Of ST. Peter
AME church will meet Friday,
March 30 at the church AT 4 p. M.
Dave Wilson and CRthy Benson.
Eddie Carmichael and Harriet
Lane, spent an enjoyable evening
at the Palm Ballroom in 81 Paul
Saturday. March ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr., and Mrs, Charles r. Young 1926 Fourth Ave. So,
celebrated their joint birthdays Saturday March Is their
home Among those to help with the celebration
MeSsrs and Mines George Wallace Virgil Robertson, Roy p
atchet Robert w Stephens and Albert Ranham of St Paul.
Mines eOta Perkins Clara True Irene Berryman sister Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAU

Mrs Bernadne Foster and Herbert Foster ILL., 1888
Sherburne Ave- returned home Easter Sunday March 2
after spending four days visiting relatives and friends in De
trOit, Mich.
Miss Rosamond Miller, COZ Rondo Ave- will receive a
Silver pin this month from the Ebonte makers of bowling
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Court Awards S67,7t5|
To Lawyers Who Won
Gas Consumer Refund

4 Attorneys who won gas con-
sumers $1.25 million refunds from
the Washington Gas Light Co
were awarded $67.T15 in fees anc
expenses yesterday.
/ District Court Judge r. Alar
Goldsborough fixed the figures te
be deducted from the refund after
hour-long arguments. Cousel fol
the gas company Immediately an
nounced intention to appeal.
The body of the case, in which
Judge Goldsborough originally
ruled the utility had illegally been
GRANTED a rate increase in 1949,
has already gone through the ap-
Ipeals procedure with affirmation
JAIL the way.
Should the fee and expense
question go the same route, the
scheduled refund to consumers will
not be affected, however. accord
ing to c. Oscar Berry. company
attorney.
$55,000 lin Fees.
Judge Goldsborough yesterday
decreed that Attorney William A..
Roberts receive $55,000 in fees to
be divided three ways between his
own law firm. and Attorney Ver-
non v. Baker and Herbert Lee
man.
MIR. Roberts entered the case on
behalf Of Mr.. Baker after June,
1850, when the company appealed
Judge Goldsborough's ruling. Be-
fore that date, Mr.. Baker, chair
man OF the public utilities COM
nittee of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, carried the
fight alone except for the support
of Mr.. Leeman.
The Federation also figured in
the judges ruling yesterday when
he granted Mr.. Roberts request
for $1,000 expenses to cover special
funds raised to meet court print
ing costs.
All Fees Opposed.
Mr.. Berry and Public Utilities
Commission Counsel Lloyd Harri-
son argued from the start that
the opposing lawyers were entitled
to no fee at all. They also ques-
toned most Of Mr.. Roberts
analysis of costs.
MFR. BerTy's announcement that
ne would appeal the fee award
brought an incredulous response
from the judge.
"What standing do you have to
represent the consumer?" he de-
handed OF the company lawyer.
The court doesn't think you'veI
got any. The company's notl
affected at all by this ruling.
'ince the moneys coming fromI
he refund" '
Evening star., 1951-05-02
One Mushroom Feeds
Family Several Meois
BY The Assoeiated Press

CANOGA PARK, Calif.--Frank
ISampo, a farmer who likes mush-
rooms for dinner occasionally,
found one that fed his family for
several meals.
"It must have been the grand
daddy Of 'ern ALL" he says.
He was searching for the deli
Ecacies in the woods when he no.
|ticed a mound near q clump Of
bushes. a good sign that a nest
of mushrooms was about to push
above ground. Instead Of a nest
he found a single stem. The top
measured 43 inches In circum-
ference and was Is inches across.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Indies Metal Goal
Not to Be Realized
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW DELHI .-India's 100000
ton target for steel and iron i'm
port in 1851 will not be realized
by even half because of high prices,
the industry minister told parlia-
ment.
II. x. Mahatab told questioners
that because of the Korean war
steel prices had gone up by 80
per cent in the United States. 100
per cent In Japan and between Is
and 90 per cent in the United
Kingdom. India lacks funds now
to start her own steel plants, he
said.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
CONVENIENT

piece no special storage spoce
needed it folds flot to store
in q drawer! So simple to keep
eleon with O donnp cloth!
Evening star., 1951-05-02
WATER PROOF

and approved to resist woter and
other beverages! Children's over
turned milk, etc. can do no
harm!
Evening star., 1951-05-02
PROTECTIVE

FNOiE@ttVE -. save your
toble top from morrine from spilled
foods. Top layer Of extro-heovy,
ribbed waterproof covering OF Fire.
stone VeIon pIostie, thick inside
poddine with q backing of nom
stick Dupont plostie.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Reody-to-Use
Table PADS
TO FIT ANY SHAPE TABLE Z!
HEAT RESISTANT

and approved to resist heat and
not stick TO toble, will protect your
toble finish.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
:s:::. ::.:: =. 4.98
52x70 in. obIone
52x9o in. obIonq

Nov you no longer need go to the expense and in
convenience Of having custom fitted pads made for
your dining tobe For this new lightweight cosy
to handle cover (thot slips on as easily as q table
eloth) gives fine wood tops complete protection
against heat, woter scratching etc =. It's really
wonderful made of moeic-Iike vvtex, and is so low
priced! Actually frocton of what you'd pay for
custom built pods! Truly MUST for every wise
hofnemoker!
Kanns-Housewares, Third F4oor-Domestics
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
TOLEDO, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1851 cass
Published Local IL. UAw-CIo
Vol. 8, No. II

s'Some people have asked the question, why
did the Local permit certain expenditures? So
that no one may be misled under our rebate sys-
tenn, Unit has the sole right to decide how their
own Unit Funds shall be spent, so long as the
expenditure is legal (See Article XVII, Section
IL, Local No. IL Bylaws Certainly, we knew
that handbills critcizing Local No. IL and In
ternational Officers well as some other
penses were paid from Auto-Lite Unit Fund in
the recent past, although we as officers of the
Local thought the money could have been spent
more wisely, we believe in, as well practice,
UAW Democracy, and SO long as the Chairman
and Secretary of the Auto-Lite Unit signed the
Unit Voucher and stamped them as being "Pass-
ed by Auto-Lite Unit, the vouchers were passed
and paid.
eve should also like to call to your attention
to Sections 3, and IL of the Local Bylaws,
wherein the officers of the Local are required to
write the Unit checks If the vouchers for the
disbursement from the Unit Fund is signed by the
Unit Chairman and Secretary, long as there
is sufficient funds credited to that Unit, and it
is not contrary to the international Constitution,
etc.
"Upon examining Section IL of the Local
Bylaws you will find that The Local Union
shall not pay any lost time beyond the amount
of the Units credit balance.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

land), and in the House by Mi
chael Damas Cd, Lucas), How
ard L. Williams (R.. TrumbulD +,
and James Joyce 3D., Jefferson) !,
marks the first time in Ohio Leg
islative history, that sick bene-
fits bills are before our state-leg-
islature.
What The Bill Does
The Sick Benefits Insurance
Bill, officially titled. "a Tenn
p orary Disability Insurance
Act" supplements the Unem-
ployment Compensation Act by
providing benefits for workers
temporarily disabled by illness
or acci d e mt not covered by
Workmen's Compensation. In a
nutshell these are the major pro-
visions of the bill:
/. The bill would p ro " d e
benefits to a claimant who had
lost time from work because of
illness or accident occurring off
the job.
2. Benefits would be Of the
same amount and the same dura-
Continued on Page Tive
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

III NOASAAAA0SASs
In subsequent weeks t h e
Ohio CIO Council will brief
delegates fr m other areas
in the state for up to the minute
news on Legislative matters.
The Toledo group was escort
ed around the State Capitol
Building by Rep. Michael Damas
of Toledo, a Democrat and who
was endorsed by the United La
bor Committee of the N i n t h
Congressional District and by
Jacob Clayman, secretary-treas-
urer of the Ohio CIO Council.
In daily discussions held Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday
here are few bills the delegates
were briefed on:
IMPORTANT FACTS ON SICK
BENEFITS INSURANCE BILLS
H.B. 275, S.B. 81
(Indentical BiIlS)
LABOR SUPPORTS SENATE
SICK BENEFITS BILL 81, AND
HOUSE BILL 275. These identi-
cal bills, introduced in the SEN
ate by Mark McElroy 3D.. Cleve-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27

ing statement Wkich Us printed IN tuA.
"Many Local No. II members have inquired
Of the Local No. IL Financial Office as to why
the Auto-Lte election committee went to court
for their lost time, when all the other shops in
the Local have paid their unit election commit
tees and still have credit balances in their
spective unit fund. One unit, comparable in num-
ber to Auto-Lite, has a unit fund balance in ex-
cess of $73,QO0.00.
sThe older members of the Local will
member that up until the late sos, Local No. II
Funds were kept drained in much the same
fashion, until the membership called a halt by
electing whole new set of Local No. IL officers
who had pledged themselves to the Constructive
Program OF the Right Wing Group Of the
UAW-CIO.' This program included sane and
sensible Local Union Bylaws, which in turn in
Scluded q dues rebate to each Unit; at set per-
centage Of each dues payment; and each Units
rebate was to be set up into shop fund, to be
spent as that shop desired. The rate Of rebate
has been increased from time to time as condi-
tions warranted, and of June 1, 1851 the rebate
will be increased to 25 cents per dues-paying
member per month. Just glance at the March
1851 Financial Report the Unit Funds will
convince anyone the rebate system has proven
to be success in every plant except the Auto
Lite.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-04-27
Zoe Karnos Helps To Send
YOUNGSTERS To Summer Camp

According Karnos IL member the
drive by the Local IL Summer Camp officially
Since the of the drive last week Joe got
to work and fast He several hundred pounds of
with proceeds of the the fund help needy
youngster Lake. Mich The Of
cial date for the collection of waste will be announced