davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Work Week Can Be Settled Quickly


Actually, when all Western Union en-
ployees' earnings are averaged-as they
should be for this purpose-the average is
$l.3O per hour.
The average straight time hourly rate in
comparable public utility industries is $1.75
per hour based ON U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics figures.
And what has happened to wages in com.
parable industries this year?
Western Electric Co. has granted IA cents
an hour increase to its employees; the tele.
phone industry has granted 10 to 20 cents
an hour.
Furthermore, the president of Western
Union, Walter Marshall. has received an i'm
crease of almost $4,000 bringing his an.
nual salary to more than $93, 900, with pro.
vision for a pension of almost $4,000 a
year when he retires. Vice.President T. F.
McMains received an increase of almost
$1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Company Tries 10 Fool Congress

The Company is prepared to pauperize
itself now-in order to get that plan. The
Company is preparing to come to Congress,
hat in hand, and say: Look what the strik.
ers have done to us. Now you have got to
give us our merger and plant expansion plan
and our hundreds of millions of dollars.
Meantime, the employees, according to the
Company, are supposed to wait and suffer-
for some pie in the sky.
Our Union cannot be broken. 1t will not
be broken. The 81 900 members of our Union
went out together. They will 60 back together
when an acceptable settlement is reached.
We have not forgotten, nor do we intend to
forget, the old days when we did not have a
union in this Company, when management
pushed the employees around, paid them the
lowest wages in the country, and wrecked the
health of many through speed-ups.
This nationwide monopoly operation is
fighting only with money, and for money, that
and nothing else. 1t cares about nothing else.
The 81 900 members of The Commercial
Telegraphers' Union are fighting with some-
thing far more important. They are fighting
with their hearts, and their souls, for what they
firmly believe is right-even if they continue
to fight with empty stOmachs.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Union Wants Settlement

regret more than we can say, that patrons
of Western Union have been inconvenienced.
We hope that Western Union management
comes to its senses and changes its attitude.
We hope it accepts the Unions invitations to
sit down around the bargaining table and really
engage in good faith bargaining to reach a
settlement quickly.
We hope that if it does not want to do this,
that it will accept our proposal to submit the
entire dispute to arbitration. We challenge
the Company to accept.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Wages and Hours Main Issues

The record of the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union is worth far more than the sum
of money it will cost Western Union to grant
the minimum improvements requested by
this union.
The principal proposals are these:
l. The 4O-hour, 5-day week to be estab-
lished with 48 hours pay for all employees.
This is common in American industry and 10
years overdue in Western Union.
2. A l6 cents an hour wage increase, a
portion of which would be used to correct
inequalities in wage rates that now exist be.
tween one job and another, and between
different sections Of the country for em.
ployees doing the same work.
We are asking these improvements for
5000 messengers who are rated at 85 cents
an hour, and for the thousands of other work
ers who earn an average straight time rate of
$l.44 per hour.
The company claims Western Union em-
plOyees receive an average of $l.63 an hour.
But the company fails to average in the mes
sengers at IS cents an hour and they do in
clude all of the premium pay overtime.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Company Seeks Special Favors

We charge that the company does not want
to settle the strike at all.
Among other things it is asking Congress
to require competing international commu.
nications companies to merge with Western
Union, and to require the telephone com.
pany to give up its telegraph service to West.
ern Union. Hundreds of millions of dollars
are involved.
The fact is that the Company is prepared
to lose few million dollars now in fighting
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union. Those
few millions will be drop in the bucket if
it can get the hundreds of millions involved
i'm its plan.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
TO Members Of Congress and the Public:

On February 4, 1852, The Commercial
Telegraphers' Union affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor submitted proposals
to Western Union Telegraph Co. for improve.
ments in wages and working conditions for the
$1,000 American citizens employed by the
company.
The workers representatives complied with
every step of the laws of the United States in
notifying the company, in presentation of
proposals, and in good faith negotiations and
bargaining. At no time has the Commercial
Evening star., 1952-04-25
Despite Profitable Operations

The public ought to have a formal explana-
ton under oath from the management of
Western Union Telegraph Company for this
course of conduct which is certainly inimical
to the best interests of the United States.
Company Rejected Arbitration
Not only has CTU offered to compromise on
its proposals for a new contract but it has given
Western Union Telegraph Company an oppor-
tunity to submit the issues in dispute to a
three-man board for final and binding arbi.
tration.
THE COMPANY REFUSES TO OFFER
ONE PENNY-IT ALSO REJECTED, THIS
WELL ESTABLISHED AMERICAN PRAC.
TICE OF SUBMITTING ISSUES TO FAIR
UMPIRES FOR A FINAL DECISION.
This then. is the record of Western Union
Telegraph Company:
l. 1t refuses to offer 81 900 loyal American
employees represented by CTU one penny
wage increase or a shorter work week.
2. trejects proposals to arbitrate the issues
in dispute.
3. But it quickly and voluntarily agrees to
1917 cents an hour wage increase for its cable
employees.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CON-
PANY IS SOLELY TO BLAME FOR THE
INTERRUPTION OF TELEGRAPH SERVICE.
Company's Service Claims False
Denied fair and equitable settlement of
their just proposals, treated worse than Com
munist-dominated organization, the 81 900
employees represented by CTU exercised their
right as American citizens to withhold their
services from Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany when their contract expired April 3.
The result has been a virtual shutdown in
telegraph service.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COM.
PANY CLAIMS OF RESTORATION OF SERV.
ICE ARE FALSE.
The citizens in any town reading this letter
can check on these claims for themselves. They
will find in almost every instance that the tele-
graph office is closed or that kilograms are
refused to most points.
OR. THEIR MESSAGE MAY BE ACCEPTED
AND THEN MAILED TO THE ADDRESSED.
You pay telegraph rates for mail service and
Evening star., 1952-04-25


year of operations showing more than $lO.-
100000 profits after setting aside millions of
dollars for mechanizatiOn and other improve.
ments which will increase future profits.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union has
co.operated with the company in this improve.
ment program.
Employees Earned Wage Increase
In view of the company's profits and the
CTU's record of responsibility in helping to
keep this industry healthy and at peak of eff.
cheney in the public interest, the employees are
entitled to ask and receive bigger share of
the savings and increased productivity.
Don't you agree that workers should ask for
improved working conditions when their em-
plyer is prospering and able to afford those
improvements?
But what is the record of Western Union
Telegraph Company's treatment of employees
represented by CTU?
Company Favors Red-Led Group
THE COMPANY HAS OFFERED NOT ONE
FEININ1 ANNREAoE l\ WAOLO ON AM
OTHER IMPROVEMENT in WORKING CON.
DITIONS TO CTU-AFL.
Yet, during this period of negotiations with
the CTU-AFL, this company granted 1612
cents an hour wage increase to A COMMUNIST
DOMINATED UNION $50 LABELED BY
TWO SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS) OF
IT'S CABLE EMPLOYEES in NEW YORK
CITY. That is total of 341@ cents per hour
wage increases since January l, 1850, for this
organization. The Company has since agreed
to give that same COMMUNIST.DOMINAT
UNION union shop under which 5000 em-
ployees in New York City are required to pay
dues to union officers identified before Con.
gressiOnal Committees as Communist Party
members.
The CTU believes Congress should investi-
gate Western Unions deal with this COmmu-
nist.led organization before it considers any
action which the company says is necessary in
developing a sO-called national cOmmunica-
tions policy that will make Western Union
fabulously more profitable than at present.
As CTU International President W. l.. Allen
advised Senator Hubert HI. Humphrey in re-
questing such an investigation by the Senate
Subcommittee on Labor and Management Re-
lations, there is nothing in any law which
requires the Western Union Telegraph Com
many to discriminate in favor of Red.led
organization against the long.established loyal
American CTU.
Evening star., 1952-04-25

the company pockets the difference.
Evening star., 1952-04-25
differences with Western Union Telegraph Co.

TeIegraphers' Union refused TO compromise it's
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

have been refinished and new car
pet is being purchased for the floor
The Reverend and Mrs. Charles
LouhOff are away until over next
Sunday, attending the Annual Con-
ference, which is in session this
week at Grace Methodist Church,
w mington.
The Mothers Day services were
largely attended on Sunday in all
the branches, there being 146 PRES
ent in the Church School Each de-
partment presented its own pro-
gram, hOnoring Mother and they
were very interesting and most i'm
pressive. For the morning hour of
worship at II o'clock, the church
was filled to capacity and the
Church School room was opened to
hold the overflow The minister
read the 31st chapter of Proverbs
for the morning lesson and he chose
his text from the 26th verse-"She
opened her mouth with wisdom and
her tongue is the law of kindness"
He delivered a wonderful sermon.
The Senior and Junior ChOirs rem
dered lovely and most appropriate
selections.
Mrs. Emma Morgan had her mem
bership transferred from a church
in Rising Sun, Md, to Houston
Methodist Church, by letter.
Flowers in the Church School
were presented to Mrs. Ida Mar
vel, the oldest mother present; to
Mrs. Norma Studte Jester, the
youngest mother present, and to
Mrs. Russell Hayes, for having the
largest number of children present
which were her four daughters
Betty, Jean, Beverly and Ruth Ann
Mrs. Hayes was unable to be pres
ent due to serious illness.
At the evening service an excel
lent program was presented by
eight of the young mothers. Mrs.
Estella Biggs gave the invocation;
Mrs. Howard Moore read the Scrip
ture Lesson; Mrs. Alvin Brown
gave a reading on Mother; Mrs,
Peggy Anstine extended a welcome.
A number of the very small folks
had recitations and songs. Mrs.
Hazd Davis read THE Origin OF
Mothers Day. After the pastors
remarks, he gave a beautiful read
ing, my Mothers Lullaby. Flow
ers we're presented by the church
to the oldest mother present, Mrs
Ida Marvel, and the youngest,
Mrs. Hilda ManlOve.
A sketch, "The Portrait of Mo-
ther". was presented. Mrs. Wilbur
jump gave the reading and Mrs
Pearl Stevenson portrayed the Mo-
ther. Eight girls also gave recita-
tions and presented flowers. They
sang, 20 Motherhood, The Beauti-
ful''. Hazel and Ann Sapp sang q
duet as their contribution.
Another sketch, "The Story of
Famous Mother, was presented. II
was the story of Naomi. Sarah
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

who is i'll in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blessing,
Sr., recently cal ed OIL Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Outten and family near
Greenwood
Mr.. Gilbert Morgan has been
spending some time with his sister
and family, Mrs. E. j. Bowers of
Andrewville.
Mrs. Clifford Blessing of Milford
spent Mothers Day with her in
laws, Mr. and Mrs. Wi liam Bless
ing, Sr.
A-2C Maurice e. Blessing has ar
rived safely at Goose Bay, Labrador.
Am sure he would appreciate hear
ing from all his friends here in
Delaware. The address is A-2C
Maurice E. Blessing, A. F., 1337S940,
1932nd A. A. c. s., Sqdn., APO No.
.677, co Postmaster, New York City,
New York.
Mrs. William Blessing, Sr., has
been chosen chairman in the Hous-
ton vicinity for the National Chick
en- Cooking Contest to be held in
PCcomOke City, Md, June IL, 1852
Anyone in the community wishing
to enter the contest, please call
Milford 4264 by May 22nd, First
prize, $500, a stove and a gold tro-
ply; .2nd prize, $500; Srd prize
$3.50; 4th prize, a choice of stoves
5th, 9Th, 7th, and 8th prizes are
also Drizes. So. ladies, come on out
frying pans, pressure cookers or
what have you. Let Delaware have
a Cooking Queen this year. Last
years first prize went to Maryland.
The seventh and eighth grades Of
the Houston School, accompanied
by the principal, John r. Britting-
ham and his wife, Mrs. Lena Brit.
tingham and Mrs. F. c.. LOuhOff
visited Washington, Tuesday, May
9Th. They had very interesting,
instructive and enjoyable day, visit
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

datiOn for a strong Church is to
bring your children to the Church
School and remain there with them.
To send the children does not build
a strong Church for the future. To
be interested in the childrens Spiri-
tual welfare and development is to
remain with them. We will look for
you next Sunday morning and we
will have a good time together in
the study of the lesson and the fine
fellowship which prevails in the
school.
There will be no Church WOr-
ship services next Sunday. The An
nual Conference is in session and
all are invited to attend. Four dele
gates were elected by the Church
School to attend the Youth Confer
ence at Grace Methodist Church,
Wilmington, Saturday, May 18th.
They are Anne Hill, Virginia Robb.
Theodore YerEes and Maynard
Grunstra.
The installation of the officers
to the w. S. c. S. and the Church
School will be held at special
service Sunday evening, May 25th,
beginning at 500 o'clock. All the
officers are urged to be present.
The Millwood Church will hold
their Children's Day exercises the
first Sunday in June, in the evening,
beginning at 500 o'clock.
An excellent crowd attended the
services at MiIlwOod Church on
Mothers Day. The Church School,
of which Mr.. Jehu Davis is superin-
tendent, was we'll attended. At the
worship service, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Hickman sang a duet "a
Mothers Song, and the Children's
Chorus sang "a Mothers Love-.
MillwOOd Church has been painted
and redecorated inside and looks
beautiful The floor and the pulpit
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

ing the various buildings Of inter-
est. The returned to Houston at z
pm.
The boys and girls play baseball
and sOftball at Frederick today. The
boys lost to Frederica last Friday,
but they. are working hard to i'm
prove their game this week. Better
luck this time
Friday, June 9Th, will be the date
of closing exercises. The classes
are preparing a "teen-age" play en-
titled TOO Many Boys.
Mrs NOla Dukes is substituting
for Mrs. Ruth Sapp in the first and
second grades. Mrs. Sapp is much
improved in health and expects to
return to her duties Monday, the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Britting-
ham spent the afternoon of Mothers
Day with MIS- Brittingham's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Morrison of Mid
| dlefOrd.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

Simpson Webb portrayed Naomi;
Mary Jump Hollis, Orpha, and
Florence Scott, Ruth. 1t was very
scene.
Mrs. Pauline Hayes gave the
farewell. The ushers for the eve
ming were Mrs. Martha Benson,
Mrs. Katherine Simpler, Mrs. Hilda
Manlove and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter.
The Houston w. S. G. S. met at
the home of Mrs. Robert Yerkes
on Thursday night, May 8th, with
Mrs. Howard r. Moore and Mrs.
S. G. Armour as co-hOstesses. Mrs.
M. w. Thistlewood, president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Seba Grunstra led the
devotiOns. The annual election was
held with the following results:
President, Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis ;
vice president, Mrs. G. Emory
Webb; treasurer, Mrs. Francis
Simpson; secretary, Mrs. Louis
Buarque. The appointive officers
have not been named as yet. With
these most efficient people in office
we feel very sure of a most success
full year in the w. S. G.. S. work.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Rus
So | Hayes was taken seriously i'll
on Saturday and we do hope her
condition is rapidly improving, as
we missed her very much at church
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
spent Mothers Day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Collision
in Trainer, Pa.
Miss Irene GOurley of Harring-
ton, was the overnight guest on
Saturday and Sunday Of Nancy
ThistlewOOd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Armour and
son, Leslie, visited their son, Don
aid, at the Navy Yard in Philadel-
phia, on Sunday. and were dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Coz lison in Trainer, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood
entertained their children and
grandchildren at a turkey dinner
] on Sunday. Those present were
lMr. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Kennedy, daughter, Elaine anC
Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs. George B
/ Thistlewood, daughter, Nancy ant
Irene Gourley of Harrington, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Paul Green ee and sons
Larry and Tommy, Mrs. Cora Sat
terfield and Frank Johnson.
Mr.. Ira Scott went to Phlladel
phia on Sunday to visit his brother
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
FLooR-RELIEF TOTALS
$500. 900

ROME tPl-Italy received ST.
100000 in flood-reiief for the
stricken populations Of the Po
Valley, Calabria. Sicily and sar-
dinia. Last fall all four regions
were badly flooded.
These figures, released by the
Italian foreign ministry, are exclu-
sive Of contributions sent directly
to the International Red Cross, and
to the Pontificial Vatican Assis-
tance Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
RATIFICATION RECORDS
APPROVED

GOA, Portuguese India tE The
records for submission 70 Rome for
the Qualification Of Father Jose
Vaz, GOan priest have been aprOV-
ed, a seven-member Ceylonese
committee reported
The process Of Father Vaz's
beatification was started in 1885.
and the tricentenary Of his death
was recently celebrated. Special
GOan postage stamps have been
issued on the tri-centenary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
cUAMANIANs FIGHT in KOREA

GUAM (P)-More than 800 young
Guamanians are in the U. S. armed
services, including about 200 fight
ing in Korea as part of CALIFORNIA;
10th Division.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 49H
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, May 18th

1000 a. m, Church School. How
ard R. Moore, Superintendent. Last
Sunday, we had a good attendance.
Were you present? The best foun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07

man are in College Park this week
where they are attending All meet
ings.
Mrs. Lavina Sebold had the mis-
fortune Of breaking her arm last week.
Several Of her children visited her the
past week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hansen and two
children, of Hagerstown, Ind, are Wis
iting his mother, Mrs Alma Hansen
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster Brenneman,
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Duckworth and fam
lily were sightseeing at Swallow Falls
and Harrington Manor Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. James Wagner made a business
trip to New York.
Mrs. Nora Glotfelty, son Roy and
Homer, Of Grantsville, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel TcetS,
of Rock Lodge. visited the Bowmans
i'm the evening.
Pfc. Harold Savage, of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with home
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle limbaugh. Of
Akron. Ohio, were Saturday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
ACCIDENT


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hal'Id nan on 9'{g l cN' Jia, l'f.
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4atr'lI a , 'Il' JONAS 'I''''''''' ''''''
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uiNdH 'NC''II'S' y n2"' - VIZ ''iN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-08-07
Br0adwater Reunion

Approximately 800 descendants
and friends attended the 10Th annual
Rroadwater Reunion, held Sunday,
August 3rd, at Meadow Mountain
Inn, near GAINESVILLE.
The following officers We're named;
c. NJ Broadwater. Buffalo, \. y,
grand president; Victor Broadwater,
Cumberland, president; and Miss
Ethel Broadwater Grantsville, secre-
tary
Rev. Donald Hinkle, Grantsville
Methodist church, gave the invoca-
ton Sandy Edwards and Texas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
HOmemakers Feature
Family Life" Month

The Homemakcrs tlubs are foatm-
ing Family Life" tins month. The
Family Life Chairman is in charge
Of the program Living Cooperative
" in the Family" is the topic. The
roll call Will be, The most consider
ate act that | can recall The cloth
ing and International Relations
Chanmen viii each give a report
Mrs Harry Friend, County Short
Course club president; Airs. w. W
Dewitt. County Council Of Home
makers President; Mrs Mary Liven-
good, Secretary County Short Course
Club and Mrs. Harold Miller, Past
President OF the Short Course Club,
will meet with Mrs. Raymond McCul-
Tough, Jr. Homecoming, and Miss
Ethel Grove. HDA, on Tuesday after
noon, March 4, to work on the County
Short Course Club plans
The Homemakers in the Accident
area will meet at Mrs. William Har-
mans home for the third Rug demon
stration on Thursday 1870 p M,
March g. The GrantsviIe group viii
meet on Friday 1870, March :. in the
Reformed Church Social Room,
Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
Over 50 Seek
Senate House
Seats in State

Sen. Estes Kefauver D-Tcnn) on
Monday night filed in Maryland's
Democratic presidential primary set
for May ). The deadline for filing was
midnight Monday. Maryland is the
eighth primary in which Kefauvel has
entered.
Insertion Of Kefauvers name auto
matically requires placing on the
Maryland ballot an uninstructed dele
gate also Delegates are elected to
the state convention OF the party
where those to the national conven-
ton are chosen.
More than 50 candidates have
entered the primary in Maryland for
one Senate and seven House seats.
For the seat being vacated by SEN
Herbert R. O'Conor, Democrat, there
are several aspirants Lansdale g.
Sassccr and George p. Nahoncv, Dem
ocrats; J. Glenn Beall, II. Grady Gore.
Republicans, are the most prominent.
In the Sixth District races ale Re
publicans D. John Markey, Walkers
Vile; Dewitt S. Hyde, Bethesda;
George N. Moore, Silver Spring;
Frank r. Long, kensington; Robert
Kimble Cumberland; and Democrats
W. Prescott Allen, Bethesda; Mrs.
Stella Werner, Chevy Chase; and Roy
NJ. Coffman, Silver Spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-03-06
DIED
MRS. AMANDA \. SNYDER


Mrs Amanda Arnold snyder ~
dled Tuesday at tine nome OF hef son
a. J. Shyaei' Horse Sfoe huh' w.
Va following q lengthy hine5s.
A native Of Horse Si''e Hun, she
was q 9"ogn'sl oil .ar Iale " 95nl'ls-
Ton ana Aatneiine " oIl' ArnoId' I1eI
husband fclef 0h|oef' oi"o several
years ago 9Ae was a a'e''l0"i OF 1he
German n"P'iaV '"u',i'.