Toledo Union Journal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Toledo Union Journal Defend Labor Official TOLEDO UNION -JOURNAL Toledo CIO _____________pr«*eBt<ny 59,999 CIO Memh erg I w_JV o r th w e st e rs Ohio Publication Vol. 6, No. 10 48,000 Circulation TOLEDO, OHIO, FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918 Price 5c Local 12 At CIO School Gosser To Seek Co-op W abace Candidate Wins Sentiment Richard Gosser, UAW vice- In New York City Vote presiden, revealed today thal he was seeking to discover the sentiment in Toledo relative I to the organization of a co­ -f '> operatively owned store. Btrrko Asks Defends Minority Third Party .Man Beats In explaining his interest in nr! the co-op movement, the UAW’ sate:*; vice-president said: “I know that TIUC Leave Opponents Two-to-One there is considerable sentiment Vice-Mayor Thomas H. ... '■ here favorable to the. co-opera­ NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (Special Wire)—Leo Isacson, can­ tive movement. I also know .that Burke’s application to the To­ didate of the American Labor Party, backed by Henry Wal­ the time is ripe for organizing ledo Industrial Union Council lace and his third party movement, scored a decisive victory such a plan in Toledo, but I for an indefinite leave of ab­ would like to have some ex­ over three opponents here yesterday in a special congres­ pression from the people before sence from his executive sec­ sional election. undertaking this important retary duties for the TIUC will Isacson’s victory which was labeled as a blow to the work.” be one of the principal matters to come before the CIO delegates Democrats took place in the Bronx which has been a Demo­ Mr. Gosser expressed the when they hold their regular cratic stronghold for many years. The victor’s election, belief that if the required num- monthly meeting on Monday which was accomplished by winning more votes than his ber of people would purchase night. three opponents combined, was conceded by some observers shares at $25 a share that suf­ Mr. Burke announced on Mon­ ficient money could be realized day of this week that he was it “St. to be an upset. to set up and stock a co-op store. applying for a leave to devote Wallace adherents and the Union For Co-op Andrews Is '■ a! his full time to his official duties leader of the third 'party Action of vice-president Gosser and to seek the Democratic movement himself were elatec in interesting himself in the nomination for Congress. His Arthur Garfield Hays, vet- at the size of the victory. Wal­ X x Co-op movement is in line With statement follows: eran defender of civil rights, Winner Of lace, who is in Florida on a '■’■J,-; the policy of the United Auto- “During my seven years of told the House Un-American speaking tour, expressed the XtQ' nobile Workers which has taken public service in the Ohio Legis­ Committee last week that bills opinion that “the so-called third COLUMBUS, Ohio—Pictured above are some of the delegates from Toledo and Lucas an increasingly greater part in lature and in Toledo City Coun­ to outlaw the Communist Broun Prize party can become the first party county who attended the Ohio C. I. O. Council’s Workmen's Compensation and Safety School. initiating and aiding the co-op cil, I believe I have built a Party which they were con­ in 1948.” First row, left to right: Frank Rostetter, Automobile Workers, Local 12, Spicer Unit, also movement in Michigan and other reputation of fairness and service sidering should not he passed. NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (LPA) Unions Quit ALP Vice-President Ohio CIO Council; Frank Szewczykowski, Automobile Workers, Local 12, sections of the country. to all the citizens of this com­ Such a measure, Hays said, —The Heywood Broun award Of particular significance tc "inevitably c h a 11 e nges the Spicer Unit; Ruben J. Goets, Automobile Workers, Local 12, Scale Unit; Emma Weaver, Auto­ The success of Pontiac in open­ munity, I do not believe that in memory of the founder of political observers was the mobile Workers, Local 12, Standard Commutator Unit; Scotty Geddes, Automobile Workers, ing a co-op store several weeks anyone could accuse me of rights of all political minori­ victory of the Wallace candidate Local 12, Spicer Unit. ago has created wide interest in favoring one group over another. ties.” The New York lawyer the American Newspaper respite the fact that a number ol Second row, left to right: Wesley Harris, Automobile Workers, Local 12, National Supply the movement and stimulated I have at all times given full testified for the American Guild-CIO this year went strong unions which had beer, Unit; Tom Houston, Automobile Workers, Local 106; Cleo M. Butler, Automobile Workers, co-op organizational work in consideration to the problems of Civil Liberties Union. (LPA.) unanimously to Bert Andrews, active in the ALP for a number Local 12, S. M. Jones Unit; George Pund, Automobile Workers, Loral 12, National Supply Unit. many other cities. The Pontiac all of the citizens. head of the New York Herald- of years quit the organization co-op was aided by CIO, AFL States His Reasons Tribune’s Washington bureau. when it declared itself for Wal­ lace and his third party. and other uhions and is doing an “It is my belief that I cannot The judges awarded Andrews astonishing volume of business. do full justice to my city duties Wallace himself was active in Units Aid $500 in cash and a Guild citation the Isacson campaign and was Many Named For Those who are interested in and conduct a Congressional for his series which exposed the the organization of a co-op store campaign at the same time Favors State Department’s method of particularly critical of the Tru­ in Tolede may express their and still serve the labor move­ dismissing employes for security man administration for its posi­ Carnp Fund ment. This would be a mental tion on Palestine. The con­ sentiments by writing to vice- reasons without letting them gressional district has many Local 12 Offices president Gosser, 425 Winthrop and physical impossibility. For Security know the charges, and which re­ Acme Specialty Unit of St. * ! these reasons I am asking for a sulted in a reform of the De­ Jewish voters who are interest- ' leave of absence from my union partment’s methods. ed in the situation which exists Local 12 was the first UAW- More Than 100 Named To Overwhelming support for in Palestine. 4 position.” Speaking for the three judges. CIO group to donate to the Run 1 or Union Positions Berlacher Board of Election officials an- union security was voted by Louis Lyons, curator of the Nei- BrIroniconi“Is was’thZ the£71iticai fact bahwkikthat the Local 12 Summer Camp nounced on Monday of this week Randolph Grey, financial secretary, was the only un­ Campaign members of the Spicer Office man Foundation, at Harvard, of former Democratic chairman fund drive it was reported that they were re-examining Unit of Local, UAW-CIO, in said, -We regarded Andrews’ Edward j. Flynn whOse Organi- opposed officer when Local 12; UAW-CIO, held its annual Continued on Page 2 stones on the loyalty issue as zatioon was solidly behind Karl today by Howard Rediger, fund nomination of officers, Feb. 13. More than 100 names were Is Opened a National Labor Relations the most significant reporting, prOpper, defeated Democratic drive director. submitted for the other officer and executive board posts. Franz Berlacher, candid ate •■for NLRB Rules On Board election held at the Spicer not merely of 1947 but of sev-]Candldate> Mr. Rediger indicated that he Included in the contest will be two vice-presidents in- the Democratic nomination for Co. last week Thursday, it was eraloral yearsvoarc >> announced today by Unit of­ Election Called Proof expects that the fund will soon "I stead of one as formerly. The sheriff opened dowtown head­ Six other entries were singled begin to grow and said that quarters at 215 Summit St., it Decertification ficers. out for honorable mention and Wallace followers concurred many persons who had aided LCPC To Discuss second vice-presidency was was announced on Wednesday of WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 The ttnfon security election, for $100 cash awards which the in the opinion expressed by C. last year, when the summer created as a result of the this week by Lawrence N. Stein- (LPA)—The National Relations one of the requirements of the judges took action on their own B. Baldwin, Mr. Wallace’s cam­ camp was established, had Political Pains action of the union in approving berg, a member of the Berlacher Board last week ruled that de­ Taft-Hartley law, was passed by to provide. The six were: paign manager that the election 0 certification elections may be was “proof that the people de­ promised that they would again Discussion of its political plans an amendment to. the Local 12 for Sheriff Committee. a vote of 259 for the security Edward J. Donohoe of the By-Laws setting up the new post.I Mr. Steinberg stated that the called in plants organized by clause with 52 opposed. Two bal­ mand a new third party, led, contribute to the fund. for the coming primaries and Scranton Times for his coverage All incumbent officers and ex-IBerlacher campaign is getting unions which haven’t filed Com­ lots were challenged. Unit mem­ of a milk strike; Ralph Andrist by Henry Wallace.” A total of $556.50 have been elections will be the principal ecutive board members were re-1 under way for an all-out drive munist disclaimers with the The successful candidate who donated to date.
Recommended publications
  • Passport Refusals for Political Reasons: Constitutional Issues and Judicial Review
    THE YALE LAW JOURNAL VOLUME 61 FEBRUARY 1952 NUMBER 2 EDITORIAL BOARD CHARLES A. RmcH Editor-in-Chief Fmmcx M. RowE Executive Editor ROiERT ALAN BIcxs JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN HOWARD I. FRIEDMAN CHARLES L. MANDELSTAM Article and RICHARD N. GOLDSTEIN Comment Editors Book Review Editor GEORGE A. Wmss Note Editors WARREN H. SALTZMAN HENRY C. SHAYEWiTZ Case Editor ManagingEditor HEATH L. ALLEN JAY V. GRImM ALAN Y. NAFTALIN TIMOTHY ATYESON HAniN HOLMES ALAN L. REIsTEiN BoUDiNoT P. ATrERBuRY SAUL D. KRONOVET ARTHUR S, SACHS WALLACE BARNES LEONARD LEHMAN WILLIAM C. SCIIAAD JAN C. BROWN DEAN B. LEWIS HOWARD SOLOMON ANN THACHER CLARKE IMOGENE MCAULIFFE HOWARD L. SWARTZIXAN JAMEs B. FRANKEL SANFORD C. MILLE RAYMOND S. TROUnit Editor in Military Service STHEN W. TULIN, Comment Editor MARIE MCMAHON MARVIN H. MORSE Business Secretary Student Business Manager Subscription price $5.50 per year This number, $1.00 Canadian subscription price $6.00 per year; Foreijn, $6.25 per year; For prices on other issues inquire The Yale Law Journal, 401A Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE FLEMING JAMES, JR., B.A. 1925, LL.B. 1928, Yale University. Co-author, Shulman & James, Cases on Torts (1942). LaFayette S. Foster Professor of Law, Yale Law School. PASSPORT REFUSALS FOR POLITICAL REASONS: CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES AND JUDICIAL REVIEW "Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country." -Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 13, Paragraph 2.1 Fn anomx to leave one's country temporarily for travel abroad is important to individual, national and international well-being.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallace Says Peace Demands Approach Soviets
    MDNDAT, FEBRUABT IMS iHanrfrretrr Dally amdaUea ter-n .’ laotb *f too assy. ISI for temorrow atobt-oa- a propooal "A* Tott Writa, So You Ara," to Richard and Roger Luko, twin that the town sat aoMa monay for a the UUa of tba talk which Virginia aona of Mr. and Mra. Joaaph Uiko Engaged to Wed List Meetpiig raaarva' fond. TIi* bodgst dbas 9,452 Draw, wldaly known handwriting of 30 DivUlon atreet.. wlU enter make provlakm for tba allotmant ana^at, win give to the membara E ^ant collage, Provldenca, R. L, of a larg* amOubt o f aohoot-u of tbe Women’a Oub thla evanlng tomorrow. The brother* graduat­ Of Directors monay. aoou MT plamfiag and an- ytm M m t U n ed with the 1046 cloaa from Man- M anekester^ City of Fttlage Charm ______ i*«i ot Ntw Bri­ at tbe South Metbodlat church. glnaanng, som* for aaaargani iSira. Dwight Perry and Mra. cheater High achool and have classroom space and soma tor tb* -t o tain, wU BMlw iMt otfldnl vlalt been employed at Qulnn'a Phar­ To Hold PubUc Hear- purehas* of a sita'tor on* ot tba (TWELVE PAGES) PKiarfoiii€i|ill to AadOTaoa-WiM Aunlllnry, V. Richard T. Owen* ara co-chair­ MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1848 men of tbe hoateu committee. macy. three now elementary schools .y o u LXVH., NO. 128 r.W„ nt ite BMttlac tomorrow ing on the Budget To- wMeb hov* bean recommondad for V • ’ Moattor at «ickt e’ooek la tlio The Poat Miatreaa Club o f Manebastor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Withering Away of the American Labor Party
    THE WITHERING AWAY OF THE AMERICAN LABOR PARTY BY ALAN WOLFE Assistant Professor of Political Science Douglass College, Rutgers University EW YORK State's American Labor Party (1936-56) existed in a variety of forms: pro-Democratic electoral vehicle (1936), independent third party (1937-44), one of two "third-parties" in the state (1944-47), state branch of the national Progressive Party (1948-52), and ideological interest group with strong pro-communist leanings (1953-56). Most scholarly studies of the party, such as those of Bone, Sarasohn, and Moscow,1 which end in either 1946 or 1948, have treated only the first three forms. Because of this, the last eight years of the American Labor Party remain unexamined. Text-book treatments skip over the 1948-56 period with passing references to communist domination or infiltration.2 This unfortunate lacuna deserves to be filled, and the recent acquisition by the Rutgers University Library of the party's papers for this period provides the wherewithal to do so.3 1948 was a key year in the history of the American Labor Party because of the candidacy of Henry A. Wallace for President. No sooner had the year begun than on January 7, at a meeting of the state executive committee of the party, the ALP split over the ques- tion of endorsing Roosevelt's former Vice-President. Anticipating a strong pro-Wallace move, the state chairman, state treasurer, and 1 Hugh A. Bone, "Political Parties in New York State," American Political Science Review, 40 (April 1946), 272-82 ; Stephen B. Sarasohn, The Struggle for Control of the American Labor Party, 1936-48 (Unpublished Master's Essay, Columbia University, 1948) ; and Warren Moscow, Politics in the Emfire State (New York, 1948), Chapter 7.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESIDENT TRUMAN VERSUS the EIGHTIETH Congressi
    PRESIDENT TRUMAN VERSUS THE EIGHTIETH CONGRESSi A STUDY OF THE SPECIAL SESSION OF 19^8 APPROVED: Maj&r Professor Minor Professor nmnmre^ Chaijrman of the Department of Political Science * DeanVjf the Graduate School Muller, Arnold J., President Truman Versus the Eightieth Congresst A Study of the Special Session of 19^8. Master of Arts (Political Science), December, 1970, 171 pp., 2 tables, bibliography, 157 titles. The problem with which this investigation is concerned is the description and. analysis of President Harry S Truman's use of his Presidential prerogative in recalling the Repub- lican Eightieth Congress into special session on July 26, 19^8. Numerous and varied materials were used in making the investigation of the political significance of the special session. Basic sources include the Congressional Record. Public Papers of Harry S Truman. Truman's Memoirs. the New York Times t and autobiographies of persons connected with the event. A multitude of secondary works and supplementary articles have also been employed. The study follows events chronologically and is organized around those actions which led to the session, the session itself, and the political results. Chapter I is concerned with the reconversion problems of President Truman in postwar America and those events which led to the election of the Eightieth Congress in 19^6. Chapter II is an investigation of the Eightieth Congress's reaction and treatment of President Truman's domestic legislative proposals and the major points of disagreement. Chapter III is devoted to the politics of 19^8. The major events traced are the liberal and Southern Z>r revolt movements within the Democratic Party, the Republican Party's nomination of Thomas E.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific and Cultural Conference for World Peace
    REVIEW OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL CONFERENCE FORWORLD PEACE ARRANGED BY THE NATIONAL COUNCIL O~ THE ARTS, SCIENCES AND PROFESSIONS AND HELD IN NEW YORK CITY ON MARCH 25, 26, and 27, 1949 APRIL 19, 1949 Prepared and released by the COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN ACTIVITIES, U. S. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, D. C. COMMITTEE ON"UN';A:MERICAN' ACTIVITIES, UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESEKTJ\TIVES JOHN B.WOOD, Georgia, Chairman FRANCISE. WALTER, Pcnnsyivanla J. PARNELL THOMAS, New]ersey BURR P. HA.RRISON,Virglnin RICHARD M. NIXON, California JOHN McSWEENEY, Ohio FRANCIS CA.SE, SouthDakota MORGAN M. MOULDER, Missouri HAROLD H. VELDE, illinois LOUIS J. RUSSELL, Senior. IflIJe&tioatoT :attNl~~nNMANDEL, Direclor: Of lU8earch JOlIN W. CARRINGTON, Olerk Of Comrn!t(ie II ~ ... " :... X" ~.~ ...... \" .', - . / A REVIEW OF THE SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL CONFERENCE FOR WORLD PEACE ARRANGED BY THE NATIONAL COUN­ CIL OF THE ARTS, SCIENCES, AND PROFESSIONS AND HELD IN NEW YORK CITY ON MARCH 25, 26,. AND 27, 1949 Parading under the imposing title of the Scientific and Cultural Conference lor World Peace the gathering at the Waldorf~A~toria 'Hotel in New York City on 1tlarch 25, 26, and 27, 1949, was actually a supermabilization of the inveterate wheelhors~s and supporters of the Communist Party and' its auxiliary organizations. It was in a sense a glorified pyramid club, pyramiding into one inflated front the names which had time and again been used by the' Communists as. decoys for the entrapment of innocents. The Communist-front connections of these sponsors, as reflected by the tabulation in this report, are very extensive.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    EIGHTIETH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1947, TO JANUARY 3, 1949 FIRST SESSION—January 3, 1947, to December 19, 1947 SECOND SESSION—January 6, 1948, 1 to December 31, 1948 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES 2 PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—ARTHUR H. VANDENBERG, 3 of Michigan SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—CARL A. LOEFFLER, 4 of Pennsylvania SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—EDWARD F. MCGINNIS, 5 of Illinois SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOSEPH W. MARTIN, JR., 6 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—JOHN ANDREWS, 7 of Massachusetts SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM F. RUSSELL, of Pennsylvania DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—M. L. MELETIO, of Missouri POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FRANK COLLIER ALABAMA J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville Helen Gahagan Douglas, Los Angeles REPRESENTATIVES Gordon L. McDonough, Los Angeles SENATORS E. C. Gathings, West Memphis Donald L. Jackson, Santa Monica Lister Hill, Montgomery Cecil R. King, Los Angeles John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett James W. Trimble, Berryville Willis W. Bradley, Long Beach REPRESENTATIVES Fadjo Cravens, Fort Smith Chet Holifield, Montebello Frank W. Boykin, Mobile Brooks Hays, Little Rock Carl Hinshaw, Pasadena George M. Grant, Troy W. F. Norrell, Monticello Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa George W. Andrews, Union Springs Oren Harris, El Dorado John Phillips, Banning Sam Hobbs, Selma Charles K. Fletcher, San Diego Albert Rains, Gadsden CALIFORNIA Pete Jarman, Livingston SENATORS COLORADO Carter Manasco, Jasper Sheridan Downey, San Francisco SENATORS Robert E. Jones, Jr., 8 Scottsboro William F. Knowland, Piedmont Edwin C. Johnson, Craig Laurie C. Battle, Birmingham REPRESENTATIVES Eugene D. Millikin, Denver Clarence F.
    [Show full text]
  • As Jewish Life in the Late Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries Became
    1 Introduction Matthew Hoffman and Henry Srebrnik s Jewish life in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries became A more economically and politically precarious, various movements arose which claimed they had found the “solution” to the political dilemmas facing the Jewish people. Some were religious, some frankly assimilationist, some completely universalistic and adherents of socialist doctrines, and some, of course, were nationalistic and Zionist. One political movement, though, combined elements of two strands, Marxist universalism and Jewish nation- alism. This grouping of like-minded organizations, active mainly between 1917 and 1956, we have termed the Jewish Communist movement. It had active members throughout the Jewish diaspora, in particular in the various countries of Europe and North America, as well as in Australia, Palestine, South Africa, and South America. These were later interconnected on a global level through international movements such as the World Jewish Cultural Union, or Alveltlekher Yidisher Kultur Farband (YKUF), founded in 1937. YKUF, which operated mainly in Yiddish, created a great variety of newspapers and theoretical and literary journals, which allowed Jewish Communists to communicate, disseminate information, and debate issues such as Jewish nationality and statehood independently of other Commu- nists. Though officially part of the larger world Communist movement, in reality the Jewish Communists developed their own specific ideology, which was infused as much by Jewish sources—Labour Zionism, the
    [Show full text]
  • THE HAMM. LAWYERS GUILD Headquarters for the NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD Have Been Moved from New
    Published monthly by the MINUTEMEN, P.O. Box 68, Norborne, Mo. Subscription rate, $5.00 per year We guarantee that all law suits filed against this news letter will be settled out of court. WORDS WON'T WIN- ACTION WILL July 1, 1964 THE HAMM. LAWYERS GUILD Headquarters for the NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD have been moved from New . York to Detroit and Ernest Goodman, of the law firm of Goodman, Crockett, Eden, Robb and Philo, has been elected national Guild president. The Guide To Subversive Organizations and Publications, published in December 1961 by the U. S. Government Printing Office (Price 70 cents), offers the following pertinent information regarding the NATIONAL LAWYERS GUILD: 1. Cited as a Communist front. (Special Committee on Un-American Activities, House Report 1311 on the CIO Political Action Committee, March 29, 1944, p. 149). 2. Cited as a Communist front which "is the foremost legal bulwark of the Communist Party, its front organizations, and controlled unions" and which "since its inception has never failed to rally to the legal defense of the Communist Party and individual members thereof, including known espionage agents." (Committee on Un-American Activities, House Report 3123 on the National Lawyers Guild, September 21, 1950, originally released Sept. 17, 1950). 3. "To defend the cases of Communist lawbreakers, fronts have been devised making special appeals in behalf of civil liberties and reaching out far beyond the confines of the Communist Party it- self. Among these organizations are the ***National Lawyers Guild: When the Communist Party itself is under fire these offer a bulwark of protection." .(Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, Handbook for Americans, S.Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • Antisemitism and the American Far Left Stephen H
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03601-7 - Antisemitism and the American Far Left Stephen H. Norwood Frontmatter More information Antisemitism and the American Far Left Stephen H. Norwood has written the fi rst systematic study of the American far left’s role in both propagating and combating antisemi- tism. This book covers Communists from 1920 onward, Trotskyists, the New Left and its black nationalist allies, and the contemporary remnants of the New Left. Professor Norwood analyzes the defi ciencies of the American far left’s explanations of Nazism and the Holocaust. He explores far left approaches to militant Islam, from condemnation of its fi erce antisemitism in the 1930s to recent apologies for jihad. Norwood discusses the far left’s use of long-standing theological and economic antisemitic stereotypes that the far right also embraced. The study analyzes the far left’s antipathy to Jewish culture, as well as its occasional efforts to promote it. He considers how early Marxist and Bolshevik paradigms continued to shape American far left views of Jewish identity, Zionism, Israel, and antisemitism. Stephen H. Norwood (PhD, Columbia University) is Professor of History and Judaic Studies at the University of Oklahoma. He is the author of fi ve books on American history, including The Third Reich in the Ivory Tower (Cambridge 2009), which was a Finalist for the National Jewish Book Award for Holocaust Studies. He coedited the Encyclopedia of American Jewish History (2008, with Eunice G. Pollack), which won Booklist’s Editor’s Choice Award. © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-03601-7 - Antisemitism and the American Far Left Stephen H.
    [Show full text]
  • Truman Asks Solons for Aid for Chinese
    » TUZSDAT, raBBVABT IT, 1M> T W t l V ^ ^nrl|»Bt»r Eortting IfrraUt Averagn DsHy Clrealstlea » V •v llw Manta M Jesesfy, IM A BOO, Kenneth Charles, waa Thy Holy Wounds X Flad”, eom- bom February 7, at Altoona, Pa. Jap Beetles Are Not Des4; poaad by Johann B. Koenig ITSS. 9,452 Second Sermon The aervlGe*wlU cloee, aa has Fuel Shortage A b o u t T o w n General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Seen in East Center St. • at tas AnMt Kenneth Gam. Mrs. Gam waa the been customary, wtth aa evening •41 fonner Miss Jdarlanne Femuaon, hymn, the well-kaown “ Sun of My Is Seen Ended TtM Tiimmirli CUaa o f Um The Jap beetlea are back. O f the Series Soul, Thou Savior Daar, It la Not Ohureh of *tl>e Nawroao wni matt dMighter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Ihren before the grip of winter Manchestsr^A CUy of ViUego Charm EL ¥>rguson of IPS East Centsr Night If Thou ^ Near,” baaed oa thiB evening at 7:45 at the home has been thoroughly looaened, the well-known worda of the Goe^ street of Ura. John IfcAUiatar, M Wada- reports hav*e come In that six Rev. Paul G. Prokopy to pel o f Luke: "AhMe with ua, for Unless Prolonged Cold yOL. LXVH., NO. IIS •n Fags t6 > MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1948 (EIGHTEEN PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENIH worth atreet. A full attendance la live beetles who apparently it la toward evening, and the day WEDNESDAY u t ^ aa theie will be btialneM of The Manchester Ski Club will managed to keep oosy during Preach Tomorrow Eve* is far spent." Weather Sets In From Importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Nationhood
    Preface DREAMS OF NATIONHOOD American Jewish Communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan Project, 1924-1951 i A BBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS JEWISH IDENTITIES IN POST MODERN SOCIETY Series Editor: Roberta Rosenberg Farber – Yeshiva University Editorial Board: Sara Abosch – University of Memphis Geoffrey Alderman – University of Buckingham Yoram Bilu – Hebrew University Steven M. Cohen – Hebrew Union College – Jewish Institute of Religion Bryan Daves – Yeshiva University Sergio Della Pergola – Hebrew University Simcha Fishbane – Touro College Deborah Dash Moore – University of Michigan Uzi Rebhun – Hebrew University Reeva Simon –Yeshiva University Chaim I. Waxman – Rutgers University ii Preface Dreams of Nationhood: American Jewish Communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan Project, 1924-1951 Henry Felix Srebrnik Boston 2010 iii List of Illustrations Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Srebrnik, Henry Felix. American Jewish communists and the Soviet Birobidzhan project, 1924-1951 / Henry Felix Srebrnik. p. cm. -- (Jewish identities in post modern society) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-1-936235-11-7 (hardback) 1. Jews--United States--Politics and government--20th century. 2. Jewish communists--United States--History--20th century. 3. Communism--United States--History--20th century. 4. Icor. 5. Birobidzhan (Russia)--History. 6. Evreiskaia avtonomnaia oblast (Russia)--History. I. Title. E184.J4S74 2010 973'.04924--dc22 2010024428 Copyright © 2010 Academic Studies Press All rights reserved Cover and interior design by Adell Medovoy Published by Academic Studies Press in 2010 28 Montfern Avenue Brighton, MA 02135, USA [email protected] www.academicstudiespress.com iv Effective December 12th, 2017, this book will be subject to a CC-BY-NC license. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/.
    [Show full text]
  • Rosters of State Officials
    fS Rosters of State Officials PRINCIPAl L STATE OFFICERS PRINCIPAL EXECUTIVE OFFICERS—1945 . SlaU , CaotTtwrs LituUnant GoiHfnofs . Attortuys Gaural • SecretatUs of Siatt ALABAMA,.. ,. Chauncey M. Spark* >.. L. Handy Eilif Robert B.-Harwood Mi« Sibyl Pool ARIZONA. Sidney P, Cbborn , John L, Sullivan, Dan E, Garvcy ARKANSAS., Benjamin T. Laney T, L, Shaver Guy E, Willianu^, ' C. G. Hall CALIFORNIA..,,.., Earl Warren Frederick F. Houier .Robert W, Kenny Frank M.Jordan COLORADO John C. Vivian William E, Higby H. Lawrence Hinkley Walter F, Morrijon CONNECrrCUT..,. Raymond E.Baldwin Wilbert Snow , William L, Hadden CharlciJ, Pre«tia DELAWARE Walter W. Bacon Elbert N. Carvel Clair John Killoran William J. Storey FLORIDA... .,,. Millard F. Caldwell , J. Tom Wauon Robert A. Gray • • <• . • • v . GEORGIA-...,.,,., Elli*G.AmalI ... .,...,,..,,, Eugene Cook John B, WiUon IDAHO,, Charle* C, Go«ett Arnold Williams Frank Langley Ira H. Master* ILLINOIS..... Dwight H, Green Hiigh W. Cross • George P. Barrett Edward J. Barrett ; . INDIANA........... Ralph F.Gatei Puchard T, James James A, Emmert Rue J. Alexander ' XOWA , RobertD.Blue K.A.Evans John M. Rankin Wayne M, Ropes KANSAS, ,, Andrew F, Schoeppcl Jess C. Denious A, B, Mitchell, Frank J, Ryan KENTUCKY..,,,.;, Simeon S, Willis Kenneth H, Tuggle Eldon .S. Diimmit Chirles K. O'Connell LOUISIANA .,. i, James H, Davis J, Emile Verret Fred S, LcBlanc Wade O. Mardn, Jfr, MAINE Horace A, Hildreth .,... Ralph W, Farris Harold I, Gois MARYLAND...,..-. Herbert R. 0*Conor ; William Curran William J. McWilliams MASSACHUSETTS,, Maurice J. Tobin Robert F. Bradford Clarence A. Barnes Frederi? W. Cook MICHIGAN , Harry F. Kelly Vernon J, Brown John R, Dcihmcrs Herman H.
    [Show full text]