davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
BOeringer
Has Hope
For Nine

The University of Detroit base
ball team will take the field
against Michigan State at u. OF
D. tomorrow afternoon with less
than full week of practice
sessions behind il. but Coach Buc
Boeringer isn't worried.
Last year Bud had the job o.
baseball coach dumped in his Lar
without notice early in the spring
He had to start from scratch
since u. of d. had not had base.
ball team since 1922.
With only two infield practices
he sent-his club against Crane
Rapids University and registered
"a AL victory. The team con.
tinued to roll, winning six out oil
seven games.
Bud has two unbeaten hurlers
two outfielders and two infielders
back this season, so he considers
himself lucky.
''If we had a place where we
could hold indoor practices IL
would help a lot, of course"
admits Bud. "But these kids
will do all right anyway. They've
got a lot of fire and they love
10 play baseball-and that makes
a big difference"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Tiger Batting Averages

Paris to Practice
Paris baseball team will prac.
tice tonight at 6 o'clock at North
western Field on diamond No. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
ID. LEAD SWITCHES

Consolidated Gas Blues swept
into the Class d lead on 331
when they hit 1850. Louis Bruck-
lner was top on 499.
Garage Employees No. i from
the same organization made 2481
for PSI and jumped into third
ahead Of Edison Inspectors. with
Joseph Thompson high on $50
AT Olympic. leaders in both the
singles and doubles of the cham
lpionship flight chung TO their
spots. John Naimish rolled 584
to land first in the over-average
singles on ITO. Anthony Haas
turned 654 for 165 and second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Paris and MineraIites
Need One Victory Each
to CIinch Positions
STANDINGS
roNIGHT,s MATCHES

=
KRAKOW n%'' vs. walbys n'i az: Twentissh Cen:
fury W.. Bowling School. Sc; Detroit
Gasket-N Norton postponed due to A. b. c..
Stroh's va. National. $40; Coca Cola VS.
Paris. 1l-12 Pepsi Cola va. Ekhardt n
Becker, 1914; Vernor's VS. chene-
Trombly. 1915. Matches at Grandmont
Recreation. iT435 Grand River. 9;i5 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Women S Field
Cut TO | Squad

One squad OF singles and doubles.
with no representation from Class
"A. is the program tonight at
Chene-Trombly Recreation, where
the eighteenth annual champion
ship tournament of Detroi I
Women's Bowling Association is in
progress.
The team event is off the sched-
.ule again for the second straight
might but picks up again Thursday.
No Wednesday squads are an
nounced until May g.
On last nights squad, Gertrude
Ruttan-Elsie Alexander went 10
first in Class B doubles on $40.
Ruttan also took first in singles
on 52S.. Phyllis Warner and Ella
Meyers had second on $50.
First in Class - went TO Sophie
.Goyer-Phyllis Wallet on S07. Helen
Stummer-Mary Davis found 899
enough for third in Class c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Faust No. 3 remained two points
ahead OF Ternstedt and Legion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Joe Nero came up with 265-22,
IN 655 IN the Reford House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

With Wolverine enjoying IS
point lead, HoiIey, Stylerite and
Ohrns are fighting for second IN
the Riviera Junior House. Zoe
Budesky's 244 stood out.
Square Deal and Sun-Ray, a
point apart, are paired for posi-
ton night TO decide the Glen
eagles 1895" House loop crown.
James Martins 233 in SOS were
the highlights as pacemaker and
runner-up each won three points.
Harry McGuffin's 231 and Harry
Smiths 207-226 In COZ carried off
top honors I'm the Detroit Ass0-
citation of Credit Men. r. G. Dun
Is three games up on Duffy's.
William Albert's Ell tods the
best individual effort in the Met
ropolitan Catholic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
SIN FIELD FOR MITzEL'S JOB
DBA Secretary Says He'll Run Again

News in the race TO the wire for
the championship of the American
Legion. Jack Olson's 259 for
Faust No. 3 and Rene Christins
2l9-225 in 634 for Learned fea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Three A Teams
Named 10 Bid
For Group Lead
Leaders at Olympic Are
Apt TO Hold Except in
Overaversee Sections

Wolverines from the Ritter
House, Garden Recreation, central
division, Travelling. and st. Peters
from st. Paul Council. Knights of
Columbus, are three of the Class
A teams likely 10 succeed in
breaking the first five tonight at
Detroit Recreation.
Unless there are switches in the
schedule, mo name" contestants
are on at Olympic. Leaders in
both doubles and singles are apt
to hold their perches in the
championship flight. In the over
average sections changes are so
frequent that forecasts are not in
order.
At Detroit last night Richard
Halls Old Colds from the Detroit
Athletic Club League fell 35 pins
shy OF passing Pepsi-Cola in the
championship division but their
2875 placed them second by four
pins over Motor Inn No. l. Bill
Roberts had PAP in Gil. Hall 246
in $40 AL Norman SCI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
the office to bring about a more

the office to bring about a more
Systematic handling of affairs.
Economic changes in bowling,
due to the war, demands a person
conversant with the problems of
the manufacturers, establishment
owners and the American Bowling
Congress. Mitzel was manager Of
the largest ABC event ever held
here in 1910 and is now managing
the second largest, the city tour
nament going on at the Detroit
and Olympic Recreations.
Besides being an executive COM
|mitteeman for six years Mitzel
also has been prominent in Ameri-
can Legion and Elks National
bowling affairs since 1880.
Marion Springer was presented
an odd reward for making the
1910 split I'm the New Garfield
Ladies' House No. Jennie Dy-
gon, sponsor of the Danube team,
gave her q cigar. Lucille Dy-
bowski topped the field with 30
1875 In $50.
Joe Nero came up With 265-226
IN 655 IN the Reford House.
Faust No. 3 remained two points
ahead Of Ternstedt and Legion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

Jeanette Cunningham and Rose
Suchy split honOrs with 158 each
In the New Garfield Ladies' House
No. 8 where the Ide team leads
Pabst by one point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
PAUL BIGLER MARKS e7s

Third place in doubles had a
new occupant when William Tar
gett and Paul Bigler factored
.1l84. OF this total, Bigler had
678. He came back after a 191
start to make 208 and wind up
with 279.
Glen Shoemaker and Kurt Hen
son took over fifth with 164 from
1852. Earl Daugherty and Walter
Judd racked up 1887 for 1853 and
sixth
James Hughes shot $50 OF an
1153 count. or 157 over. but Allen
Hughes, his partner, had only 494.
Their effort, however. should
leave them in the prize list al
the finish. Art Nidzgorski and
Eugene Quit lodged 139 from 1899
At Detroit. Hurd B. Guiney's
Rams from the DAG League came
in TO beat their average and did
They batted 2351, or two to the
black, with J. Owen Quincy
leading on SIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

KRAKOW ' vs.. Walbys, So; Twentisth Cen:
ssry vs. Bowling sssoS al. Petfe
Stroh's va. National. s-i0; Coca Cola VS.
Paris. ii-i2 Pepsi Cola Va. Ekhardt
s ssSns5 is.is xs te at dr.nd nsos
Recreation. i7435 Grand River. 9:15 p. m.
High scoring is expected TO pre-
dominate when The Detroit Times
All-Star Classic bowling teams
wind up their regular scheduled
season at Henry Hoover's Grand
mont Recreation tonight. Position
matches are listed as a finale at
Finley McQueen's Argyle next
Tuesday.
Needing only one victory each
Joe Norris Stroh and Harold
Aliens Mineralites are expected to
definitely decide first and second
places when they cross alleys with
Louie Burrs National and George
Bryant's Schmidt, respectively.
THREE IN BATTLE
With Freddy Wolf. Wally Rep
penhagen and Cass Grygier in the
thick of the battle fo- individual
average honors Stroh isn't going
out for merely one game. Wolf is
leading Reppenhagen with BOT .43
to his teammates 205.23. John
Crimmins is next with 204.70 and
Grygier on his heels with 202.47.
For that reason Stroh intends
to make its finish as decisive as
possible at Nationals expense !
Bryant and Fred Bujack have been
shooting at Grandmont all season
which should make Schmidt a
tough customer for the Mineral
ties.
Third place is up In the air with
Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly a game
ahead of Nal Gilrnour's Paris and
George Holmes Ekhardt e. Becker.
and two in the van of Schmidt
and Chef Slicey's Norton. Chene-
Trombly can strengthen it's hold
by a sweep over Ted Rebain's
Vernor's.
When the averages are consid-
cred. Paris should win the odd
game from Hank Ehrle's Coca
Cola. Z. & B. is heavy choice TO
take the measure of Ken Ludi-
ker's Pepsi-Cola, but may be
riding for fall as the latter is
capable of surprising.
IN COLUMBUS
Norton and Rog Overmyer's De-
troit Gasket are rolling in the
ABC at Columbus. which leaves
Joe Lieb's Twentieth Century
drawing Wayne Spaulding's Bowl
ing School and Dick Krakow's Five
Rudy Walby's. Most of the Bowling
School spillers are members OF the
Grandmont House League which
means a battle for Twentieth Cen
fury. Krakow will 60 in the under
>dog. but may come out on top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
BY HAROLD KAHL

Although election OF officers in
the Detroit Bowling Association is
two months away there are five
new candidates in the field for
secretary. a position now held by
Frank MitZel, who also serves as
executive committeeman TO the
American Bowling Congress for
this area.
MitZel, who has been operating
an established business for 20
years, resigned as president of
the d. B. A. to take over secre-
tarial duties upon the death of
the late George w. Niepoth. Be-
cause he never has made a state
ment he would continue TO ac-
Icept the position on a permanent
basis the following are potential
candidates:
PAST PRESIDENT
.Wilfred G.. Albert. James Jack
son, Bud Fisher, Andrew Marx and
AL Yer Wiebe. Albert has been
secretary of the K. of c. National
for Is years. Jackson is secre-
tary Of the Western Division of
the Travelling League and Fisher
holds a similar position in the
Manufacturer and Jobbers loop.
Marx is past president Of the
d. B. A. Yer Wiebe is a men,
Der of the executive committee
and also Ternstedt league secre-
tary.
In view of the fact there are
rumors of so many candidates
Mitzel, when approached today as
to his intentions stated he un-
doubtedly would run for re-elec-
ton.
One of his reasons Is the fact
he took over, so to speak, practi-
cally in the middle of the season.
During the time he has held Of
flee he has made several i'm
provements. He has in mind
others that could be installed in
another year. His experience. he
says. has allowed him to familiar
ize himself with future needs of
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Holiday Parties
Being Arranged
At Annapolis
Several Scheduled
For Naval Academy
Officers Club

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Dec. l9.-Ir
addition to the customary New
Year eve dance at the Naval Acad.
emy Officers Club, three other
parties are scheduled for the club
There will be tea dances December
26 and 80 from 430 until O'Clock
for the personnel on the station
The children of the officers will
have a Navy junior dance from
8 o'clock until midnight December
20.
The academy's new bachelor Of
ficers' quarters at Greenbury Point
will be dedicated January II with
an afternoon party.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Cyril Judge
the former Of the department OF
English, history and government
will spend the Christmas holidays
in the North and will visit Newport
and Boston while away.
1t. Robert James Of the Naval
Academy will spend the holidays ir
New York ana at his former home
at Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. Lawrence L. Edge, wife of 1t
Edge, left Sunday with her daughter
for a visit of several weeks in At.
lanta with her mother, Mrs. A. B
Simms.
1t Burton L. Parke, U. S. NJ, anc
Mrs. Parke are visiting the parent,
of 1t. Parke, Mr.. and Mrs. N. w
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Parke, at their home in Wardour.
1t. and Mrs. D. F. Rex of Weems
Creek entertained Friday afternoon
In honor of Miss Beatrice Corn and
1t. q. g. Bernard K. Crawford, U.
S. N. r., whose marriage will take
place soon in st Andrews Chapel
at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Laurance T. Du Bose, wife
Of Capt. Du Bose, spent few days
IN Washington this week and while
there was the guest of Mrs. Clyde
R. Robinson, wife of Capt. Robin
son. at the Navy Yard. Mrs. Du
Bose was joined in Washington by
her daughter, Miss Anne Du Bose,
who returned from Washington with
her to their home at Weems Creek.
Mrs. Ethel B. Burns of Beverly
Hills, Calf. IS the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Comdr. and
Mrs. E. r. Mclean, jr., at their
home in Wardour.
Mrs. T. B. McMurtrey, wife Of 1t.
Comdr McMurtrey, U. S. N, has
returned to her home after visit
ing out Of town for several DAYS.
Mrs. Robert NJ Crutchley of Cedar
Park has returned after spending
several days with her son Wilson
at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk.
Mrs. w. H. McNew has left to
visit her son, Pvt. w. H. McNew, jr.,
who is stationed at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. She was accompanied by Miss
Dorothy Powell.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Counselor Away
For the HOLIDAYS

The Counselor of the Canadian
Legation and Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey have gone to Canada for
Christmas and the holidays. This
will be only the third time in the
quarter of a century since Mr.. Ma
honey has been on duty in WASH
ington that he has been home for
Christmas. Mr.. Mahoney first came
to this Capital to be attached to the
British Embassy and after the es-
tablishment Of the Canadian Lega-
ton he was transferred there as
commercial attache.
Mr.. Mahoney's daughter, Miss
Anne Mahoney, is staying in Wash
ington. where she is hard at work
at the British Embassy, and her
brother, Mr. Charles Mahoney,
stayed with her to continue his
preparation to join the Royal Ca
madam Air Force.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Helen B. Duckson
Engaged to Marry
Cadet Wright

Mrs. M. Giraud Duckson OF
Arlington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter, Miss
Helen Betty Duckson, to Cadet
Marshall s. Wright, jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall s. Wright,
also of Arlington.
Both Miss Duckson and Ca
det Wright are graduates Of
Washington-Lee High School in
Arlington. Miss Duckson is now
q senior at George Washington
University, where she is a MEM
Der of Kappa Delta Social Soror-
ity, Phi Beta Kappa, honorary
scholastic fraternity and Mortar
board, honorary society.
Cadet Wright Is a senior at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
where he is q member of Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity and the
American Society Of Civil En-
gineers. Upon his graduation
in March Cadet Wright will be
commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Corps of Engineers
Of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Miss Hotchkiss,
Mr.. McWhorter
Wed in Florida
Ceremony Held
In the Dunedin
Church Yesterday

The Dunedin Presbyterian Church
IN Dunedin, Fla, Of which the brides
father, the late Rev. David Stuart
H0tchkiss, was pastor for many
years, was the scene Of the mar
rage Of Miss Martha Jane Hotch-
kiss to Mr.. Robert Tweedy Nc
Whorter. The ceremony took place
yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
With the Rev. w. Charles Malloy
ofnciating.
The chancel was banked with
palms and Southern smilax which
formed a background for tall bas-
kets OF white gladioluses and ca
thedral candles which burned in
seven-branched candelabra. Mr.
Orren Lawrence. organist, and Miss
Betty Hatch, violinist, presented
the program Of nuptial music.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
David Stuart Hotchkiss and Mr..
McWhorter is the son Of Mr.. Roger
B. McWhorter, chief engineer of
the Federal Power Commission.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. D. S. Hotchkiss of Key West,
the bride wore an heirloom of heavy
ivory satin brocade which has been
the wedding gown for several men,
bers Of the family. Made with a
fitted basque waist and lego
mutton sleeves the long full skirt
ended in circular train. The bri-
dal veil of illusion, also an heir
loom, fell from a cap of Italian
lace A wide insertion of the lace
extended the length of the veil
which fell beyond the train of the
gown. The bride carried bouquet
Of white camellias and wore an
antique gold bar pin as her only
jewelry.
Miss Nancy Mease, the maid OF
honor, wore an ice-blue net frock
made over matching blue satin.
The full skirt of the gown was
trimmed with graduated ruffles of
the net. The bodice was long and
fitted and tiny sleeves were formed
on a shoulder of ruff1es.
Miss Mary Anne Skinner, brides
maid, wore frock of soft rose made
on lines similar to that of the maid
Of honor. Both attendants wore
bandeaus of rosebuds in their hair
and carried arm bouquets of roses.
Mr.. McWhorter had his father
AS his best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Frank Mclean. Mr.. Will
liam Hotchkiss and Mr.. Eugene
Boyd.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the Hotchkiss resi-
dence. Mrs. Hotchkiss, mother of
the bride, was attired in an after
noon gown of navy blue with which
she wore large navy hat and navy
accessories. Mr.. and Mrs. McWhor-
ter left later in the evening for a
wedding trip after which they will
be at home in Courland, Ala.
The bride attended public schools
IN Dunedin and since her gradua-
ton from high school she has been
connected with the State National
Bank Of Leighton, Ala
Mr. McWhorter studied at Wash
ington schools, Mercersburg Acad-
emy and the University of Vir-
ginia, where he was a member OF
Phi Delta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Margaret Walthen,
Sergt. w. T.. Flood
Wed During Week

Miss Margaret l.. Walthen, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Annie Walthen. and
Sergt. William T. Flood, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Flood, were mar
ried last Wednesday evening at 7
O'Clock at Holy Comforter rectory
by the Rev. Patrick Begley A re-
ception and buffet supper followed
The young couple left on a short
honeymoon trip, after which Sergt
Flood returns to his post at Camp
Bragg, N. c.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Party This Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lathrom.
will entertain at an informal din
ner party this evening in honor
OF the joint birthdays Of her father
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith. Mrs. Lathrom
will be assisted by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Arthur Clarendon Smith,
jr.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Cadets Are Home

Cadet Robert E. Lancaster has
arrived from Randolph Macon
Academy at Front Royal, Va, to
spend the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lancaster.
Cadet John A. Russell, jr., arrived
yesteday from The Citadel in
Charleston, S. c., to spend the holi-
days with his parents, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. J. A. Russell, in Arlington.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Labor to Join In
Monster Parade
On July Fourth

The New Haven Central Labor
Council, at its meeting Thursday, is
expected to begin work on plans
which will see to it that organized
abor in New Haven takes leading
ole i'm the huge s'On To Victory
arade to be held here July a. Full
apport of the parade was unani-
ousIy voted by the joint AFL-ClO-
hnufacturers Assn. Conference,
ED Friday in Mayor Murphy's
bfice. The goal of the Council is
10 have not less than 5000 MEM
bers of labor march in the parade,
with their banners, flags, and floats
Rn outstanding feature. In order to
begin soOrk, each local union is
1sked to name its parade commit
ZEE at once!
Joseph T. Marinan has been ap-
pointed chairman of the parade
committee by Mayor Murphy. La
Dor Representatives are Harold V.
denmark, president of the Gen.
raj Labor Council, and Stephen ].
Petrucci, president of the New Ha-
yen Industrial Union Council.
SULLIVAN SECRETARY
William ('Red") Sullivan, vice
president of Local 443, Transfers I'm
ion, was unanimously elected secretary
bf the joint AFL-CIO- Manufacturers
Assn. AS the result of a suggestion
by Sullivan, the manufacturers have
een asked by J. S. Whiteside, Jr.,
Executive secretary of the Manufac-
yturers Assn, to cooperate with truck
ling interests in facilitating the move
nent of trucks by avoiding undue de-
Jay in receiving and unloading goods.
Factories have been asked to have a
Telephone available for the use of the
.truck driver at all times.
The manufacturers delegates re-
ported on series of proposals made
by the labor representatives. The
Manufacturers Assn. of New Haven
| has gone on record that ''the PROPOSE
ton that excessive hours of work, ex-
cept in emergency, be discouraged"
and discrimination in employment
because of race, creed, or color, is
condemned" The proposition of joint
broadcasts by the three groups was
unacceptable to the manufacturers.
The New Haven Central Labor Coun-
Gil has voted $50 for breakfasts, and
ythe Go has yet to act. The next meet
ing of the joint conference will be
held June 10.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06

IF ulton Market
Employees Will
Vote Next Week

A State Board of Mediation and
Arbitration election next week.
agreed to by the Unions and the
company in Gov. Robert A. Hur-
Iey's office this week, will end the
three month controversy between
Fulton Markets of Waterbury and
the Valley, and the Transfers, Lo'
cal GIT, and Retail Salespeoples
Unions. The company has agreed
to permit the Unions to post no
tees of membership meetings and
rallies in the AZ stores it operates
About ESQ employees, the majority
of whom signed union authoriza'
tons last year, are involved.
ELECTION TO DECIDE
"In view of the present situation
when we'd rather be working full
time on getting our membership lOO%c
into the war by purchasing War
Bonds, acting on rationing boards
educating the general public on price
control, and at the same time protect
ing themselves against reactionary in
come and sales taxes which the poll
tax Congressman are introducing tc
rip President Roosevelts Seven-Point
Program to pieces" said President
Dominick Giaca1one of Local 1907
Conn. Retail Salespeoples Union
''We've agreed to go along with the
election and end our picketing."
He pointed out that Charles
CreenbIatt, Fulton Markets presi
dent, had gone to Florida after the
Christmas holidays, thereby dOdg-
ing his promise to negotiate with
the Union once the holidays were
out of the way. The company, he
said, had displayed further bad
faith by suddenly distributing bo-
muses. to workers who, on their own
testimony, had never before receiv-
ed bonuses.
A Union vote, Giacalone showed,
will assure the employees bonuses next
Christmas because the company prov
ed in 1871 that it could pay bonuses
to them. A Union vote will insure a
48-hour week with time-and-a-ha1f
for overtime. It will guarantee job
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Baltimore M.P.O.
Repays Local II

Back in 1927, some fifteen
years ago, the Baltimore Mo-
ton Picture Operators, were
forced to go ON strike. The
struggle was a bitter one, the
Baltimore union being forced
to fight for its very existence.
An appeal for help was sent
out to a number of progress
sive Locals of the Internation-
al Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, of which the
M.P.O. are an important part.
Local "a of New Haven, upon
receiving the call for help, re-
spOnded in its characteristic
calIy generous manner, and
appropriated SIPS to aid the
Baltimore union.
In most cases, that's the end
of the story. This one, how
ever, has sequel. Last week
Local "a received a check in
repayment of the SIPS from
the M.P.O. in Baltimore, and
a letter of thanks. Repayment
had not been asked of course.
nor was it expected!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-06
Building Trades
Plan Meeting

The executive board of the State
Building Trades Council will meet
this month in Bridgeport to hear re-
ports of the officers on the recon-
mendations made at the last confer
ence, and to prepare for the summer
quarterly meeting to be held on July
Is in the New Haven Labor Temple,
according to Joseph T. Rourke, Sec
\ rotary. Michael T. Minotti, president,
will preside.
The recommendations of the Coun-
Gil made at the April meeting dealt
with the ways and means of improving
workmen's and unemployment COM
pensation. Compensation Commission
er Louis Sachs from the Third Con-
igressional District is expected to adj
dress the executive board meeting.