The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-10

Continued from Page One)
pledged full support to the Eco
monte Sterilization program.
UNDERTAKINGS AND OBJEC-
TIVES important to human z0elfdye
cannot be Gdounced zVhen our national
institutions themselves are in PERIL"
pointed out the report of the execmtive
council, tn declaring that it zCas ready
to sacrifice to aOin the u,ar-ready to
forego for the duration the A.F.L.'s
major social and economic zVelfaye
programs.
THERE is REALLY NO need to
worry about a serious shortage of
meat for civilian consumption next
year. According TO government
data, the estimated supply of meat
for civilians will be Ii billion
pounds, while the people will de-
mand Fl billion pounds. Hence the
meat shortage will amount to this:
People will get their usual amount,
but would like to have more. No
body, however, is going to suffer
on this account, and those who eat
too much meat for their health's
sake, will be better off. That seems
like good way to look at it.
THE RETAIL MEMS WEAR
Council, says The Neav York Times,
is plugging fsheymen's outfits, cor
sisting of rubber hats rubber coats
and rubber boots for snbwbauites
"zVlao haze to oValk mile for that
forgotten loaf of bread" And this,
dear readers, is supposed to help the
7car effort of the patriotic snbuybanite
aCho 7CTll be leaoing his auto in the
garage to conserve rubber!
ONE YEAR AGO IN THE
UNION TIMES: ''A.F.L. Intensifies
Campaign In New Haven; ''Iron
Workers Locals Sign 6 Closed Shop
Contracts; "Sixty-first ALL. Ma
tional Convention Opens In Seat
tle"; ''Five Speakers Appointed
For New Haven Coop Institute"
''Conn. Upholds Waitress Who Quit
Her job; ''Retail Clerks Picket
"A.F.L. Membership
Continues To Increase; "Team-
sters 544, Minneapolis, Belong To
the ALL; I'D. C. Transfers
Union Win Closed Shop; LIB.
E.W. Wins N. Y. Court Battle On
Secondary Picketing'
EXIT THE BOOSTERS :.
enter fried chicken peace to
the neighborhood in this classified
ad from the appleton (Wis.) Post
Crescent:
''TO the party was called Neenah
5l9OJ at 4:3O Saturday morning
about the roosters-they won't
crow any more"
GOV. ROBERT A. HURLEY is
TO be commended for appointing
two Negroes to important state
commissions. George W. Crawford,
New Haven attorney and member
of the N. HI. Housing Authority.
was named to the board of the
State Hospital. He en-
Joys the distinction of being the
tirst of his race to hold state
board office. Norman w. Watts.
director of DixweH Community
House, New Haven, was appointed
by the Governor to serve on the
State Defense Council.
EVERY UNIONIST has solemn
to his family and his
TO vote for pro-Iabor win
lhe-war candidates i'm the forth.
coming election, Nov. 8. To vote
you must be registered. You should
attend to this matter at once. The
following is for your information:
WHEN, WHERE, AND HOW
NEW HAVEN-City Hall, Oct.
10 to II; 9 Am. to Bpm.
Observation-Disclosures Build
ing, Oct. z and 10 and Oct. Is to
20; 9 Am. to 1:3O PM. and 3 to
8 PM.
BR1DGEPORT-City Hall, Oct.
10 to IL; 9 AM. to Bpm.
NEW BRITAIN-Board of Sc
lectmen, Oct. 10 to II, 9 Am. to
8 PM.
WATERBURY = Aldermanic
Chambers, City Hall, Oct. Z.
ELIMINATED in Advance as a
prospect for editorial zviting qoas
yomrgster aOho applied to an editor
for office boys qVork, zVho zvote as
follows under General Remarks:
Il aIaOays do zUlsat is told to me with