Organize 'T uleda The Voice of the j, CIO tn 1QO% TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL Representing 59f000 ClO^Members in Northwestern Ohio Northwestern Ohio

TOLEDO, OHIO, APRIL 6, 1915 by LzvaJ 12. CAWJ'IO Vol. 3, No. 18 45,000 Circulation 425 Winthrop St. Toledo Ohio Price 5< PR Repeal Proves Joint Council Draft Bill Slated For Early Elects Lawrence N.. MSteinberg, To Be Popular Issue Ohio state URWDSEA direc­ tor, was named director of Conference In April the newly created Toledo Thousands Sign Petitions Joint Council at an organiza­ OPA Stalls tion meeting at the Commodore For November Referendum Perry Hotel March 29. The | CIO Impresses Ohio Governor J Council was recommended by Statement: Confidence rose high in PAC ranks this week following Wage Jump the steward body of Locals 35 Byrnes the return of the first petitions calling for repeal of the PR and 363 at their joint meeting system of electing city councilmen. Several thousand signa­ WASHINGTON, April 2— early in January. i tures, obtained during the first 10 days the petitions were (LPA)—Wage increases granted Others elected were president, Kills Comnromese Bill more than five weeks ago to Ivo Erwin, Local 363; first vice- circulated gave PAC officials cause to hope that not only 50,000 textile workers are still president, Irving Woodtke, Lo­ would PR face its greatest’ stalled in the OPA and the Of­ cal 35: second vice-president WASHINGTON, April 4. (Special LPA)—Opposition of test since its adaption, but fice of Economic Stabilization Edward Bartchi, Local 363; re ' labor to the Administration’s drive to railroad "forced that its possible defeat is in­ Heads Joint here while union leaders con­ cording secretary, Charlotte * *• labor” through the Senate has been stalled. Added to labor’s tinue to demand that the raise Berth, Local 363; treasured dicated by the rapidity with Karl Martin, Local 363, and ser opposition was the storm created by War Mobilizer James which the petitions are being be put into effect. Byrnes in one of his last statements before resigning that filled and returned to PAC The case went to OPA in or­ geant-at-arms, William Klock headquarters. der to give mill owners an op­ owski, Local 35. 1 the bill would be effective in Clayton Rusch, PAC chair­ portunity to appeal for higher Flan For Future the reconversion period. man, explained that two petition prices for their products. When Plans for future activities of Government Present status of the bill is circulators alone had accounted the deadline for filing such ap- the union were made by the that it will be sent into a joint for 1560 signatures and had peals was passed last week it board and action taken on vari­ House-Senate conference after said “they had just started to was found that only 24 of the 54 Rejects Then l the reconvening of the house companies had sought ous measures relative to