davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1942-05-02
Connecticut
 Co. Doubles First Offer
Expect Negotiations With C. R. & L. Co. to be
 Concluded Soon

The 1900 employees of the Connecticut Company in New Haven, Hartford, MiddletOwn, NOrwalk, Stamford, Meriden and Norwich, all members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway & Motor Coach EmplOyes, this week succeeded in winning an- other 8-cent hourly increase for the second consecutive year, by their determined and united stand behind their rep. resentatives on the COnnecti- cut State Board which con. ducted the negotiations with the Company. The agreement is retroactive to April l, and brings the general hourly rate to 87 cents. Negotiations now in progress between the C. R. & L. State Board and the C. R. & L. Company are also ex- pected to end successfully in the next week.
 STATEWIDE APPROVAL
 The desire of the men not to im- pede the war effort in Connecticut was a contributing factor to the vote Wednesday by the statewide membership which approved the settlement.
 Samuel Curry, president and chairman of the board and business agent of Div. 281, New Haven TrOI- ley & Bus Operators Union, missed out by three days on his expressed desire that Saturdays annual ball sponsored by 28l, be victory ball. Among other conditions gained by the Union in the new agreement is the equalization adjustments for its members in the shops and garages. The employees have now gained a total of I6c in hourly wage in- creases since 194O.
 STATE BOARD
 In addition to Curry, members of the State Board include William Warden, Div. AS, Stamford, vice. chairman; Clinton Ford, Div. 425, Hartford, secy.-treas.; John Smith, 425; William McNamee, pres. of Div. 28l; John L. Sullivan, 479, MiddletOwn; ErcoIO Schiopucie, l6S, Meriden; Earl Fitzgerald, 1909, Norwich, and William Tray nor, lO45, New Haven.
 C.R.&L.
 The employees of the C.R.&L. Company, who voted Overwhelm- ingIy last week to back their rep. resentatives on the C.R.&L. State Board of the Amalgamated in Bridgeport and NOrwalk and other Connecticut cities with C.R.&L. barns, expect renewal along the lines worked out between the Conn. State Board and the Connecticut Company. Stanley Mayhew of Nor. walk is president and chairman of the GRAIL. board with Lester Par fit, president of Div. 459, Bridge port, vice-chairman.
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1942-05-02
". B. Workers!

Be sure to read the edi- torial On Page 4, sOhich 'OiH give you further infOrmGtiOn on sOhy membership in she Electricians Union is to your adU0ntage.
The union times., 1942-05-02
REGULAR REPORTS

union wire shops. We expect substan- tial increases for most jobs"
 REGULAR REPORTS
 With Rourke at the conference were Joseph Bianco, shipping de- partment; Albert Vigneault, cable ; and John Nagy, wire. Supt. Thomas R. Bailey was with Reeves for the company. Key men from each de- partment will be called in to these conferences. The firm and the Un- ion have agreed to meet Tuesdays and Thursdays hereafter from l to 4 PM. for the length of the nego- tiatiOns. The negotiating committee will make regular reports on devel- Opments to the membership.
 Mondays session dealt with proce- dure, handling of grievances, rights of the management, discrimination clauses and union recognition.
 With $50 full-hedged members of the Division who took advantage of the $2 initiation fee, B-o0 raises the fee to $4 on Friday.
The union times., 1942-05-02
Delay Is Seen
 ByTeamsters In New Rules
Local 443 Negotiating With Building Trades Contrac-
 tors On New Contract

New cOastline regulations calling for dim lights and a speed limit of 20 miles an hour will seriously de- lay war material transportation, President Matty Ruoppolo of Local 443, Bridgeport & New Haven over-the-rOad Teamsters Union, de- clared this week after a preliminary check-up.
 ssWe understand the need to bIackout our coast line to give our ships some safety against Maxi sub- marines and will do all in our pow CT to cut the risk run by our broth CTS on those ships to minimum" " RuoppoIo said, ''However, from practice. I can assure the authori- ties that trucks can safely maintain 4O-mile per hour speed with dim lights and keep war material schedules"
 HERE'S NEWS
 The Local is preparing for its din- ner-dance to be held sometime in June with the expectations "that it will make history by the size of the turn out and the good time the crowd will have"
 NEW CONTRACT
 The Union is still in negotiations with the building trades contractors for the renewal of the contract and with the New England Transportation Co.,, Freight Division, for an agree ment covering its drivers and platform men in the New Haven barn.
 DRIVERS COMPLIMENTED
 Members were pleased with the following letter reprinted from a
 (Continued on Page Twnl
The union times., 1942-05-02

union wire shops. We expect substan tial increases for most jobs"
Evening star., 1942-09-29

yet to play golf but your Northern
climate fooled me-"
Betty was an honor guest. along
with Patty Berg and Virginia Van
Vie, both former national cham
pions, at the Women's Western Golf
Association S annual meeting yester-
day, and she revealed this experience
from one of her last Southern golf
ing rounds.
Playing with girl in a match in
Mexico, Betty saw her opponent
take one-up lead. Then Betty
evened it. The Mexico Miss again
took hole, and Betty promptly
wiped out the deficit.
The Mexican girl eyed Miss Jane
son douhtfully. You're like a cat"
she said.
Il guess my chin dropped mile
at that" Betty laughed. But the
girl put me at ease by explaining
the simile:
What I mean is, you offer me
a nibble of cheese-and then you
take it away. You push the cheese
out again and then grab it back.
You're like a cat and I'm the
mouse" >"
Betty, every one agreed, must have
been playing in her usual form.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Golfers at Chevy Chase TussIe
For Liberty Cup in Last Meet
Mcleod, Cox Paired for Belle Haven Tilt;
Worshdm Big Winner in Pro-Am PIov

at 73 with Worsham for top money
In the pro sweepstakes.
But Lew nosed him out in COL
lecting when he paired with ANA
teur Henry Hamp from Hillendale,
to win top money in the amateur
pro at 81. Witty Cox. AL Houghton
and John Bass didn't collec. any
cash for their third~place 75s. Wor-
sham, paired with Frank Schrider
of Kenwood, also accounted for
second place tie in the pro-am, with
AL Houghton and Bill Rae at SO.
Other leaders we're: Bob Barnett
and Bill Briggs Chevy Chase and
Kenwood, 70; Mel Shorey and Ed
die Ault Gndian Spring., 10: Mel
Shorey 1ndian Spring. and Bill
Young (Manor), 10.
Eddie Ault took 6 on the final
hole for rs to wind up in a tie
with Joe Balestri of Prince Georges
for the top gross prize in the
amateur sweepstakes affair. John
Weare of the Country Club of
Maryland took down the net award
with 88-2O-68,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Reprocessed Covers
Now Being Used
For Golf Balls
Restrictions on Bolutu
Force Manufacturers
To Change Methods

] Golf bali manufacturers, their
stock of cover material running out,
are being forced to the expedient Of
melting down old ball covers and re-
processing that material for rebuilt
golf balls. It all comes out Of the
recent freezing of balata, a cover
which the manufacturers
hoped would be available. Since
balata is q critical material, widely
used in electrical insulation. 1t has
been withdrawn from golf ball use
Were doing as well as VIC can
with what we have" said Matt Kier-
nan, manager for one Of the big
Removal of balata
from golf bali use was a wallop, but
we can get along for a while by
melting the old cover stock and US
Evening star., 1942-09-29
ing 1t again. We figure about . 70
per cent loss on this.

ing 1t again. We figure about . 70
per cent loss on this.
I'VE made a Nationwide survey
of the old golf ball situation to and
out. II possible. how many old balls
there actually are. Our estimates
showed there are around five million
balls which can be reprocessed. That
should provide plenty OF spheres for
quite while, but no one can anord
to use new ball every time he
starts.
Among other things We found
there has been for years q well Or
ganized golf ball recovery business.
with scouts at many country clubs,
and even with concessions bought at
big water hazards. One fellow In
New York was getting wealthy. buy
ing golf balls at around 20 cents
dozen, dressing them up and selling
them at 80 a Dozen"
The same thing Is being done in
Washington, where q gent named
Leinbach has done all right recover
ing balls from water hazards and
deep rough and selling them to Tho
pros.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Betty Jameson, Golf
Queen, 10 Play for
Chicago in 1943
Quits os Sports Writer
In San Antonio, Goes
With insurance Firm
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Betty jane
son, the former San Antonio (Tex.)
sports writer, now is working for a
Chicago insurance house and will
do her golfing as a representative
of a Chicago area club next year.
Winner of the only two major
women's golfing tournaments held
this year-the Western Open and
the Western Amateur, the Texas
girl has played golf only three times
since her August victory over Mrs.
Russell Mann of Omaha, Nebr., in
the finals of the amateur.
I'm awfully glad to be living in
Chicago" she exclaimed. "but can't
say I'm glad to leave Texas. I
thought when I came here last week
that there would be a lot of time
Evening star., 1942-09-29
OUTDOORS
With BILL ACKERMAN

Ducks and geese now have be-
come legal game to hunters IN the |
northern zone. Because regulations |
there undoubtedly will be dupli-
Gated in the other zones hunters
would do well to prepare for them
now.
1t. Comdr. Mavor, captain OF the
Port Of Washington, informs us the
Coast Guard Identification card
will be requpired for all hunters
In this area, but not individual
permits, and the regulation con-
corning carrying guns aboard
any kind of water craft will not
apply to duck hunters. Shotguns
will be allowed in skiffs.
Identification cards are obtained
from the Coast Guard officer, 900
Maine avenue. Birth certificates are
the easiest means of establishing citi-
Eenship. although where they are
unobtainable for one reason or an
other the family Bible will do as
well. The only charge is 10 cents
tor the pictures, which are taken
right there. Because it requires
several weeks to clear the data and
receive the card, now is the time
TO get it, otherwise there might be
. good hunting trip spoiled.
Entire Coast Restricted.
Extending along the entire coast
Is an Almy-restricted zone 100 yards
inland from mean high tide. There
is a like regulation on bay and
river where defense installations
are concerned. Keep that distance
from any kind of a plant or area
and there will be no trouble. If
this regulation is not religiously
needed, other and probably more
restrictive regulations will be pro-
mulgated. Those hunters setting UP
blinds might DO well to obtain an
Q. K. first.
No hunter should carry binoculars
or other visual aids, signaling de-.
vices Or cameras.
Hunting will not be permitted
along any shoreline facing the open
sea or near any offshore islands,
which means hunters must confine
their activities to bays, rivers and
inlets. The limits on any such wa
ters are imaginary lines extending
from point to point.
Several areas already are posted
against duck shooting. Others prob
ably will be restricted before the
season opens, but there is a lot of
good shooting marsh and open wa
ter left. These regulations might
appear strict to some, but, consid-
ering the job in hand, we believe
they are liberal.
Government Not Tight.
The Government isn't in any way
trying 10 make hunting difficult.
Rather, hunting is being encouraged
in the belief that a gun-minded
civilian population is real asset.
Because we are obtaining every
possible break in hunting, every
hunter bears upon his shoulders the
obligation to meet every regula-
ton. Not halfway, either, but to the
last dot, for even the thoughtless
disregard Of few easily might bring
hunting in many areas to a sudden
closing for all.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Johnston Case Bobs Up Again.


Johnston Case Bobs Up Again.
Repercussions of the case of the
conscientious objector continue to
come up. Cecil Spedden, president
Of the Country Club of Maryland,
has written Witty Cox, president of
the Middle Atlantic PGA, asking for
IN explanation of the PGA action
barring young Eddie Johnston, the
boy who didn't want to shoulder
arms. from the Washington Open
tourney last week.
Johnston, holder of the Maryland
and Middle Alanic Junior champion
ships. is a member of the Country
Club of Maryland, and is one OF the
crack amateur linksmen in this sec
ton. He now is In q CONSCIENTIOUS
objectors' camp on the Eastern
Of Maryland.
The Middle Atlantic PGA refused
10 accept his card in the tourney
sfter Johnston had scored a IS over
the first round in the 36-hole affair.
Mcleod to Pair With Cox.
Fred Mcleod, veteran Columbia
Country Club professional, will pair
With Witty Cox. Maryland and
Washington Open champ, in that
exhibition match at Alexandria's
Belle Haven Country Club Sunday.
Receipts from the match will aid
the Alexandria Lions Club to raise
money for a mobile canteen for the
armed services.
Freddie will take the place Of
Charlie Malone, who will not be
available. Paired against Mcleod
and Cox will be Bobby Cruickshank,
twice runnerup for the national
open championship, and Sammy
Byrd. the former ballplayer, now
top-line tournament professional.
Freddie, Of course, is a former ma
tional open champ.
The match will start at 2 pm,
with an admission fee Of a, buck.
The low scoring pro will receive
. $50 War bond, while the two win
ners each will receive $25 bond.
Worsham Collects More Cash.
Lew Worsham, the long hitting
youngster from Burning Tree. hasn't
grabbed any titles this year, but the
tall 24-year is doing all right in
the cash collecting department.
Already winner Of much coin In
the smaller Journeys this year, Lew
stalked OF with a major slice of
the lucre yesterday at Indian
Spring, where the Middle Atlantic
PGA and the Maryland State Golf
Association staged another of their
Joint amateur-pro Journeys. !. But
the real fall guy Of the affair was
al Jamison, who registers from East
Potomac Park.
AL took a S on the par 17th
hole when buzzard 4 would have
won first dough. AS it was, he tied
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Linkswomen Seekinq
Club Championships
In Three Journeys
Scores in Medal Rounds.
High at Washington,
Chevy Chase. Columbia

Match play rounds were under
way at three country clubs today
for the feminine golf champion
ships. Three other Journeys were
scheduled later. Scores were high
in the medal rounds. At Chevy
Chase Mrs. Landra B. Plat, de-
Tending her club title, scored q 81.
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon, Columbia
champion, won the medal In that
clubs tourney with 90. while Mrs.
Charles F. Lynch. the champion,
and Mrs. G. H. Bailey. jr., tied at
SO for the medal at Washington.
Drawings for Meets.
PairingS are:
Chevy ChsDA championship dieht-Mrs,
=. 3. Platt 10. Mrs. T. D. Let's. Mrs. Y. e
Booker vs.. Mrs. McCook Knox. Baroness
De Gruben rs. Mrs. A. W. walker, Mrs.
8. Chaplin vs.. Mrs. Jarrett White.
Second night-Mrs. Henry RAvenel VS..
Mrs. A. j.. phelan, Mrs, r. n. Keefer,
Evening star., 1942-09-29

No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

vnator- propelers, one of the most intricate
mechanisms of the war, are already seeing service
with the Emphasizing men of our Air Forces. And
soon we begin quantity production on 1000 H. P.
supercharged engines for the highest-fying fighter
in the skies-the u. S. Navy's Corsair.
We are proud to give you this report-that much
of the .'make-ready' period is behind us.
America will get its flying cargo carriers many
months earlier than some of the dates you have
seen discussed in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Nome PIotes Go for War

SOUTH BEND, Ind. OP.--Sosne 90
bronze name plates for box seats In
Notre Dame Stadium which are no
longer In use have been turned In to
the Nations scrap metal drive.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

At this time-when the eyes of America are turned
L to the pressing need for flying cargo carriers
there is good news coming from Nash h-Kelvinator
In many plants, Nash -Kelvinator engineers are
getting ready to swing into quantity production on
giant cargo carriers. new Vought- -Sikorsky flying
boats for the U. S. Navy
The facts about this big four-engined ship are
good to hear.
Several of these ships have already been built by
Vought-Sikorsky, and were put into commercial
service. Their record of performance in transoceanic
flight, their speed their ruggedness, their oad-car-
rymg capacity, and their dependability have dem
onstrated beyond question their great usefulness
for both troop and freight transport
This flying boat can cross the Atlantic in matter
of feuv hours.
While manS facts about it are necessarily re-
strcted it be said to have the longest range of
any flying boat now built.
and best of all, great fleets of these cargo car
riers will soon be sailing from sh-Kelvinator
Evening star., 1942-09-29

PACIFIC COAST PI.AYoFF.
San Diego, 81: Los Angeles, 2-S.
Cos Angeles wins, 4 eames to 81
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

assembly lines ready to serve the u. S. Navy.
We took on this mammoth assignment just few
months ago. Plants had to be redesigned new
machinery installed. complete new assembly plant
had to be built, but the men of Nash and Kelvina-
tor haven't waited for the walls to go up In the
plants where yesterday and rehigerators were
built, Nash -Kelvinator engineers have made the
patterns and templates-gotten the parts rolling
This is just one of the assignments we have un-
dertaken to beat Hitler. Thousands of Nash -Ke-
Evening star., 1942-09-29
LITTLE WORM SERIES

LITTLE WORLD SERIES.
Columbus fAmerican Associatiin), 10;
Syracuse international League, 5.
columbus leads, 3 games to II
DIXIE SERIES.
No game scheduled
Evening star., 1942-09-29
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Linksmen of the Chevy Chase
Club, approaching the end of a
schedule which saw the usual club
invitation tourney abandoned, to-
day started match play in the last
OF their club Journeys. The event is
the Liberty Cup affair for the trophy
presented to the club many years
ago by the late Isaac T. Mann. It
Is a two-ball, best-ball event, played
with club handicaps.
Pairings in the tourney follow:
,.AAy z; Reside u5l and A. ". Walker
Ia and Fred Hitz al vs.. J. p. Rollow
And Col. Edward Clifford 1s); P. S.
Edsdaie U2) and Gen. W. Coleman
Haviey. jr. (s) VS.. N. r. Morse and M. r.
Sullivan, IT, (hsndicaps not giyen); Dr.
3. N. Foley f16l and 9, M. Thompson
{l0) VS. L. B. P1att t6) and Don De
Xssu Is,; Q: B. Miller 8, and J. r
Sohn p Hfawner {31, bye,
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Mrs. Widmayer Chairman.

Mrs. e. Widmayer of Argyle heads
the nominating committee to choose
1943 officers for the Women's Dis
trict Colt Association. She was
named yesterday at an Executive
Committee meeting at Kenwood, at
which the women discussed many
tournament details, including one Of
limiting the District championship
to entrants with handicaps below 50.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

Mrs. ". 2. Tgmpkins and Mrs. J. II, IAs-
ooiamsi.. nfss nfsh.zMrs. Tnom., Q,
grandon vs. Mrs, = Z Darby: Mrs " 6,
". Falls vs.. Mrs N, B, Frost. M,s. W. =.
second nisht.Mrs n. Towers vs..
NJ. Mccord. Mrs. w B. Jarvis VS.. Mrs.
H. stabler, Mrs. Harry Kane VS.. Mrs, W.
Third fiight---Mrs H. c. Fisher VI. Mrs.
w.shinrtsn. championship nisht--Mr..
kfus, Mrs. c. r. Lynch VS.. Mrs. W. W.
Southvorth, Mrs. / n. Miller VS.. Mrs.
S. c. Hopkins Mrs. Lloyd Dennis VS.. Mrs.
3. Nicholson, Mrs: virsil Rule VS.. MIS-.
Mrs. J. Z. McCabe. Mrs. r. &, Hottie VS..
Mrs. H. H. Goodman, Mrs. r. d. Young
The defeated EIGHT in this tourney viii
form. the second fight.
Tnird fiight-Mrs. r. W. Ayers vs..
Mrs. T. &. Hutcheson.- Mrs. Charles Ohm
stead VS.. Mrs. T. s. O Hallcran. Mrs. NJ
N, Alsxsndsr ys. Ms. s, Y. Hau;.r:
vs vs MIS- r =. pushrips; Mrs LheiPs
C.. Horner VS.. Mrs. w E. Niles
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14
Leaf Curers
Home From
Canadian Belt

Numbers OF tobacco growers III this
section who went IO Canada some
weeks ago Ia assist in harvesting the
l9i2 tobacco crop IN the Dominion
HAY" returned tu their humcS their
task completed. They reported Il
fairly good crop III the harvest. and
plenty ui hard work in getting il in
and curing the leaf.
These who went To the Dominion
had special permits allowing them 10
remain until mId-OctobCr. but prac-
ilCally all returned as soon rs the
crop WIS IN. They had harvested or
arranged for harvest Of their own
crops here bCiur" leaving for the
north. They reported several froStS
before il3r curing was over.
Practically all uf the Canadian to-
baCcu crop IL produced III The area
adjacent la the Great Lakes. and
most ni II ~ The southern part %:
Ontario. The Canadians know more
81 culture uI the leaf than in curing
II and preparing it iur sale. That is
why they need growers from tins
area ln assist them when the leaf
reaches ihC stage of maturity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14

ant 1 .Dl.illu II ,b,I, ,,.,r. ,,l, ,,.,,. oil,
.,..,. H., ,..,,Id ..,,. ,,,.,',,,, '.''''.,
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hn,h,.,. win rrrrr,,J., ,,,,.,.,. -, ICY" III
.rrrr. i. n,,r ,,i,,". I.,n,,, "''
kr,,rr =, Italian ryn that NO. - 60,
,,.c,.lI,.r, I,v., ali v.,rt,,. -, g., '''
crn naIr Of Emih ClrnI;m, 49, C'',,
cd II i, prnrr,.Iy uj,nird .,rd G' ,,.,,''.,
rrr TI,. rI1ss IhnuId no rI.,,,,,.
G.u-,nn Scni,ubrr ~. r,,.Iv G,,mt,,
So as Ip hay. q star, Lrrnr. !, nr,.
,n, rnld
Tuc most ,dcaI yoy ,o miami ,n,.
q, vol ms Other grasses IL 10 nr,
parr ! real nnud srrd hcd H..
n,c,,n, Of rn,ir,. ,hnt If yn,, ,,.,',,
nr,cu Iavu ,3rh vrIntr,. vnn NM, ,,,,.
mn yurn. va,d r;,rh IAN rr,. nr,,. ,o,I ~
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= rr.r,I, ,b,.,. ia,,., drr.irr ihn ,,'i,'
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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14
Deconposed
Baby's Body
Found Sunday

The badly dccomp1scd body of
= fully formed white baby, estimated
by acting Coroner Fred Hight To
hive weighed between seven and
eight pounds at birth, was found
Sunday afternoon on Mitchell street
extension by j. K. Garter and re-
ported Co police
Acting Coroner Hight estimated
that the infant had been tossed into
weeds alongside the dirt street lead
ing t. Harrison street about a week
to 10 days ago, and its body had been
dragged from lis hiding place by
dogs. probably. ne said.
The bIby's skull had been crushed.
and the remainder Of its body III a
Tar state of decomposition.
No clues other than piece OF
white cloth was found al the scene,
he coroner said.
Police are investigating the case.
Mr.. Hight said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-14
Bond Quota.
For August
Is Exceeded
$52,975 Is Total for
County; September
Same as Last Month
at $4,000; County
HAS allied in Quota
Only One Month.

I'D. uu IN August Vance county
vt.' over lis quota in the sale of yu,
n.ut. with i total OF S52.y75. ms
,,.uur,i with AN allotment of S5n
- . /. Gardner. county chnir-
u.. announced today.
a.. = III Jul" has the county faiiru
t. ,>r"rd its monthly quotas, talk
INA -Gl .iIj.25 of an allotment of
>ln#."UO.
statistics announced by Nr. Gard
II, ere from totals reported by the
to-. banks. Citizens Bank & Tru /
Co.'S. my. First National Bank ~.
Head, .-un and Industrial Bank al,
H,ua,rs"u. and the post office.
q umrntinG on the STD excess ui
il August QUOTA, Mr.. Gardner Sa!c.
"L,,G,rs= L. say. the fine spirit be
..au HE purchase Of these bonds bv
a., rruplr It Vance county Is Il
.,....,. pride and satisfaction To me
... ...lIrmai OF the Vance count h.
g.. ..'Iv.'. and know tina; the ull:v..
u.,...rr> III this committee are %!atl-
Tie. { the response L. their efforts.
4. Ia the September quota of
>.,""Tu. Mr.. Gardner said that with
'a, censorship at the theatres tor
S,ri,ubrr. | have no doubt but that
,... ..Uu'y Will again meet and sur
T.. 'n" amount requested by the
I.,. my Department..