davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
Back Dies Committee


Dies Committee for another year the House of Rep
resentavessas been imparng the committees work by
negecting 70 provide the necessary funds.
hearing before the committee on accounts was
needlessy deferred for weeks until the middle April
The Dies Committee has never been adequately
financed for its nation work and weeks of delay and
inactivity with empty cash box make it difficult for
the committee keep its competent investigative
staff in existence.
The fact is well known and indeed has been pub
ished that leftwng influences exerting enormous
pressure Washington either to extngush the commit
tee by withholding funds entirely, else to MAIN its
activities by long delay and then cripple the committee
With meager allowance of $4,000 or less
IN THIS situation Congress should take careful note of
what the New York legislature has just done under very
similar circumstances.
The legislature created the Rapp-Coudert Committee
to investigate subverson the public schools colleges
The committee accomplished a long needed result
which has been obtained nowhere else
1t proved that New York City's unsupported COL
leges being made hotbeds of communism and
PEELED the boards of education get of
"red' teachers.
DUT THE work of the committee was far from COM
- pleted Senator John l.. Buckley, member. informed
the legislature that I'VE have even scratched the
surface"
Consequently the committee has been continued by
almost unanimous vote.
Exactly in New York as in Washington, communists
and radicals sought to have the appCoudert Committee
abolished the specious grounds that Soviet Russia Is
ally that the investigation is witch hunt and
that the continuance of the committee would tend
"dsunity."
Senator Frederic r. Coudert Jr. neatly disposed of
these sophstries in legislative address
DEcLARING that national unity is neither cover nor
II excuse for subversion, Senator Coudert said:
THE fact that Communist elements and their
sympathizers have undertaken AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
to put to the committee Is itself challenge that
must be met by vote Of confidence in the committee by
the members of the legislature whose brought into
existence.
"Of course all Americans have the highest admiration
for the high courage magnificent achievements of the
Russian soldier.
IAN Americans will wish to give all possible aid to
Russia in the against Germany.
But the character Of our relations with foreign
lions has nothing whatsoever to do with the conduct of
domestic affairs.
National unity Is quite another thing.
There be any true national unity with
Communists at home because there be unity be-
tween AMERICAN PRINCIPLES OF LIVING and
SECRET CONSPIRACIES AIMED AT THEIR DE-
STRUCTION."
THAT quotation should be submitted to the committee
i accounts of the House of Representatives and
printed in the Congressional Record.
For in stating reasons why New York should have
kept the Committee going Senator Coudert
stated why the Dies Committee should be kept
going-amply and Immediately financed for its defense
of American institutions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11


Are you with me?
WILLIAM II. STOCKWELL,
2O28 National Bank Bldg.
TO THE EDITOR:
/ WONDER how many De-
Il troiters know about Molly
Of the Marines and her tireless
devotion 10 the upbuilding of
morale on the home front?
A half-pint dynamo OF lowell
ness and sincerity. pounding out
letters to our marines. cheering
them with neighborhood news,
comforting their loved ones.
She has written more than
1000 letters 10 her boys" ask
ing no reward save the con-
seriousness of doing her part in
the nations defense.
She reads our sons letters
over the Air, helping us mothers
TO realize that We are not
alone in our hopes and fears.
For all the mothers. Id like Ia
be able to thank Our Molly, and
WXYZ.
Our Molly, quiet. unasSum-
ing. gentle and sincere
Let's give her a great big
hand
JEAN DE MARIANA,
I4S65 WeStbrOOk avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE letter from a soldier Pvt.
Il Thomas Heating. was indeed
an appeal TO common sense. and
AS a mother OF a soldier my
son is not married. l appeal to
you TO start a fund for transpor-
tation for the wives of our boys
in service, who are unable to
finance a trip TO see their hus-
bands.
believe IL would be the sanest
and best way TO build morale.
Our boys are sacrificing for us.
Let us do our best for them.
MRS. JAMES GLASGOW,
I9484 Cherrylawn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11

American factories now an
nually produce more than 1885,
600 bathroom scales. according
In The -ceruls. bureau. - ------.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-11
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
April ~, 1917

HpTu IL 1917
Allied war council will meet
in Washington.
President Wilson urges Con-
gress TO speed up preparations
on war bills.
Herbert Hoover is named head
OF food board.
British forces in France push
deeper through the Hindenburg
line east Of Arras and capture
the village OF Monchy.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
April ~, 1917
German mechanical units
break through the Bitoli Pass on
the Greek-Yugoslav frontier as
far as the Florina region.
President Roosevelt lifts ban
on-American ships going into the
reStricted Red Sea zone area
enabling our ships 10 rush aid
Evening star., 1942-06-30
One-Shot 'Hypo'
Perfected for
War Wounded
BY the Associated PresA

by the Aesociateo PresA
SEATTLE, June 30.-A Seattle
dentist with an eye for invention q
well as cavities has devised 4 one
shot hypodermic syringe which he
foresees as 4 life saver for wounded
men on the battlefield. It's . eel-
lulose-wrapped automatic device, to
be used and discarded like . paper
cup.
DR.. Ralph Huber. the inventor. ex-
plains that its great virtue ID In
eliminating the time consuming
process Of sterilization and the
danger Of infection from improperly
sterilised needles.
After an expression Of interest
from medical chiefs Of the Army
and Navy, DR.. Huber said he sent
samples Of the new syringe to wash
ington yesterday.
They are always ready for
instant use and thus might save
many lives in an emergency" the
dentist observed. They would be
factory -filled and sterih1ed. I be-
lieve every soldier should carry one
of these In his Kit. He would be
able to use it on himself or on .
wounded comrade."
The invention consists Of . glass
tube and . needle with . trigger on
1t. On insertion OF the needle, the
trigger automatically releases the
contents of the tube. It can be
operated easily with one hand.
DR.. Huber said the syringe could
be made. sealed hermetically. for
about ~ cents.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

renrath, former Metropolitan star,
who opened the program with Julia
Ward HoweS Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" This was followed by
the Brazilian composers Pan-Amer-
lean hymn, Americas United" and
two lighter compositions. Butterfly
Blue" and Cigarette"
The program was arranged by
Mrs. Lalla Cornish. member Of the
association, and presented under the
auspices Of the international Rela-
tons Committee with Mrs. James
Irwin as chairman. Introductions
were made by Mrs. J. K. McClintock
In English and Spanish.
One Of the early arrivals was DR..
Leo Rowe. director general Of the
Pan-American Union. who was seen
chatting In Spanish with several Of
the Spanish-Ameri guests.
The diplomatic circle was repre-
sented by Senor DR.. Don Julian r.
Caceres, Minister Of Honduras, and
Senora de Caceres: Lady Dixon. wife
Of the Minister Of Australia: Mrs.
Walter Nash. wife OF the Minister
Of New Zealand; Senor Fernando
Lobo, Minister Counselor Of the
Brazilian Embassy. and Nine. Lobo;
DR.. Ricardo j. Alfaro. former PreS-
dent Of Panama. and Sonora de
Alfaro; Brig. Gen. Amaro Soares
Birtencourt. Military Attache of the
Brazilian Embassy and Nine. Bit
tencourt; Nine. Ararigboia, Nine.
Amofim do Vale. Nine. Lucia
Fonseca, Nine. de Alencastro Gull
maraes, Miss Maria Frias. Nine.
Ramos Bittencourt. 1t. Col. Felipe
Munilla Of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla; Senora de Pardo.
Sonora de Campbell. Sonora de
Baron, Senora Dona Kirst de
Camacho; Lady Chalkley, wife Of
the Commercial Counselor OF the
British Embassy: Lady Bajpai. wife
of the Minister from India. and
Nine. Chu. wife OF the Military
Attache Of the Chinese Embassy.
Others who attended included DR..
Constantine E. MCGUIRE, Senator
Green. the Rev. Father Edwin p.
Ryan, Christopher Tenley. Mrs. Ellen
8. woodward. Mrs. Thomas w.
Burke, Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal, Mrs.
Muna Lee, Cultural Relations Divi-
sion, State Department; DR.. Robert
C. Smith. assistant director. Hispanic
Foundation, Library Of Congress:
Mrs. James Hurd Hughes, wife OF
Senator Hughes; Sonora de De Lo-
xada, Senorita Marina Nunez del
Prado, Senora r. Vicioso. Senora de
Vega, Prof. Domingo Caino, Geoge-
town University. Mrs. Harry Warner
Frantz. Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan,
Mrs. Maurice Thatcher. Miss Mary
Anderson, Mrs. Miriam Ballinger
Berryhill, Mrs. Margaret NJ.
Schneider. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p.
Lewis, Mrs Emily Newell Blair and
Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife Of Senator
Pepper.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Brazi1ianGuests
Honored at Tea
Of AAUW
Nine. Hasslocher
And Nine. Ferrax
Are Given Tea

Diplomatic and ofncial waning
ton vas represented In large num-
bers At the tea held yesterday At
the headquarters Of the American
Association Of University Women In
honor Of two distinguished and
lifted Brazilian women.
Both South and North American
friends Of Nine. Laura c. HAS
locher and Nine. Mtmosa FerrAx,
the honorees. arrived at the club
house promptly At 5 O'Clock to meet
the two women, one . composer, the
other 4 writer Of note.
A number Of Nine. HAsslocher's
songs were sung BY Reinald Wer-
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Planned

The Executive Committee Of the
Maryland Division. American A.
socia ton Of University Women. Will
meet in Frederick, Nd. July II to
discuss plans for the first annual
State convention.
Mrs. J. D. Duve, Frederick divi-
sion president and head Of the
Frederick County branch, an
nounced that ofncers were plan
ming to Organize additional branches
In other Maryland counties
The group organized at Balti-
more several weeks ago and elected
onicers to serve until the first an
nual meeting.
II Il bad news for the Axh every
time you buy . War bond. Do II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Wearing Apparel


ATTRACTIVE beige genuine skunk Jacket
excellent condition: S45. Natural mink
coat. fun length. $3.50; size i2-i4. LEnox
zoos.
CAPE. elegant TERED black Russian Per-
sian lamb; exclusively styled; like nswt
sacrifice. University 2-sisl.
FUR repairing. remodeiing; special iow
prices Nsdell's, IS f. Grand River.
MEMS new shoes; buy now; nationally
advertised; $3.50 values S5.e5, tI.eot
others S3.95, SIS so: all sizes. Open TO b
Sundays 8. 1919 Vermont. south Cd. River.
NEW fulldress suit (42); silk hat and
Homburg. Hogarth OSO6.
RAcCooN coat. suitable for high school
girl; suits, dresses. sizes 12-is. Pin-
gree 1853.
TWIN snow suits. for size or 2. DAvison
6165
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for resultsl
Store and Office Equipment
FOR sALE-Grocery store fixtures. cheap.
2501 r. Dawson. Twinorook i-O36o.
OFFICE furniture, desks, flies, safes res
conditioned; bargains. Baker Haigh, IL
West Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

GAS log (birch) for treplacS; az; like
new. Also Honeywell thermostet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

ARMY TANKS for sale! Exact models OF
ChryEler MAS. 81" long rs" high: true
10 scale attention getting for window or
office display. Phone Sunday, Murray 1882
Monday. Temple 1880, extension 269.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Store and Office Equipment

READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for resultsl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Female Help-SaIeswomen
SAHE
~r~~NaWAH~ .

CHRISTMAS CARDS AND wRAPPISGs
Local Printing
PROCESS CORP.
sos Frances Palms Bldg. PA ilel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

FOR EXPERT guidance on protecting In
vention selling, etc, consult Inventins
for Profit by chsyka, 81. 1855 Barium
Tower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
.R(lPT URE

treated A. you work. RECTAL disease b,
ambulsnt methods 7i3 Boulevard Bldg.
73lO WOODWARD. TR. 1-l45O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE Low
Unb. Bed sheets 90c Plllowcases. .ieo
Big Plaid Bkts., li.79; Indian Blkts. .Si.st
Mens Wool ns Comb ' sports S jackets sass
Hunting Coats. 81 e5; Brooches 81. -
Mems Covert Pants. 81 IS; Dress Pts- ~. t3
10" Endlcott-Johnson Hunt. Boots. - ~
EndIcott- johnson Work shoes, ......si.ex
Endicott- Johnson Dress oxfords. =. .. 80. IS
Boys Work shoes sizes 1915. 49,. .tl.00
ALL sTzE8 COTTON MATTRESS. %
Mcnamara House Paint. all colors. 81 80
9xi2 FELT BASE RUGS. 80. Il. -. .t1.D3
Kitchen Metal CABINETS. low a.. Sc %
o'CoATs, ToPcoATs. Low AZ 5000
Paints, Linoleum, Beds. springs, Rugs
uHT pTHnaT 2901 GRATTOT
open sunday a. m. TO 4p. m. Daily 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

cAMERAs-An makes at BEST. LOWEST
PRICES. We will take YOUR OLD
CAMERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP. 325 STATE STREET.
TRUCK: I. 5OO.wATT: MOTOR GENER-
AToR: WEBSTER AMPLIFIER, TWO
LARGE SPEAKERS; ,MIcRoPHo9NSE ;
CALL Mr.. ARDEN. CHERRY eS75.
GAS log (birch) for freplacs; "a; like
Murray soos- ---
HOUSEHOLD zrsrnishInss; tent; ir1mPsts.
1925 Moran.
KEY MACHINES, AC motors. "a; 2-pieee
bedroom suite. complete. sacrifice. Tyler
7-O7si.
koDAKs-Movie cameras. VIII sea-, buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Elk, 6iT Shelby.
MOTOR GENERATOR = EXCELLENT
WATT &C WITH REMOTE CONTROL;
FILTER; SHIELDING: WATER cool
WITH RADIATOR SUITABLE FOR
ADDRESS SYSTEM. CALL MP. ARDEN,
CHERRY 1925.
PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM TURN
/. TABLE, AUTOGRAPH, SPEAKER AND
MIcRoPHoNE. CALL Mr.. ARDEN.
CHERRY 1925.
SOLID concrete septic tanks 800 500. TOO
gallon; reinforced guaranteed 24-hour
service. Dearborn 1855
sTENOGRAPHER's wood desk, with glass
top and swivel chair 20 match. Five 81
long four-tube fluorescent lighting fixtures.
Venetian blinds. 472S Grand River. Tyler
T-52s2.
TWIN size reed buggy; good condition;
$40. 1920 Camden. Arlington s767.
3 900 TT. ELECTRIC CABLE. Anaconda
rubber, twin-parallel security hex. 40
strand; 2 900 n. No. g. 1000 n. No 8;
cut In 100 to 800 n. lengths; also IS dual
cahill food lights. Earl Moore, Michigan
iTheater, Jackson, Mich.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

x.RAY INsTITUTE--Techniqus Register
nowi x.Rsy Institute, 1919 Michigan.
Yinevood 2-s7se.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
Slow Response
ToBondDrawing

The New Haven Central Labor
Council, at its last meeting, took steps
to spur the sale of tickets for the
$50 War Bond drawing on October
Is. Receipts from the drawing, which
will go to pay off the liabilities of the
Labor Realty Corporation, holding
company for the N. H. Labor Temple,
are coming in very slowly.
Purchases by unions to date follow {:
Local BOO Electricians; Local 80,
Cigarnakers; Local 349, Plumbers &
Steamftters; Local 443 Transfers +;
Local II, Bakers; SIS each. Jack
Nesdale, a member of Local 34o, per-
sonally purchased $12 in tickets. Local
191, Bridgeport & New Haven Sales
men-Drivers, SIP; Elm Lodge, Ma
chinists, So; and Local III, Jewish
Bakers, So.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
| eamsters Hold
Splendid Affair!

One of the outstanding union
social functions in COnnecticut's
history was held at the Hotel Taft
Saturday evening, when Local 44S,
Transfers Union, held a dinner
dance in honor of John PisanO,
business agent, and John (''Red'')
Allen, its secretary-treasurer. AL
most 500 members and their wives,
as well as guests from all parts of
the state and from Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, attended.
The highspot of the evening
came when PisanO and Allen were
asked to speak, and both thanked
the membership for the excellent
support which has raised Local 443
to a pre-eminent position among
Transfers locals. Allen and PisanO
were then presented with a splen-
did gift from the membership of
the Local, and the formal part of
the program ended. Dancing began
as soon as the dinner was finished,
and continued until l A. M, when
a state law made it necessary to
stop the music. Because of the un-
usually large turnout, the Taft ball
room was crowded to the doors,
and people were turned away.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
MANY GUESTS

Seated at the head table were the
members of the executive bboard, the
business agents, and their wives. The
table was artistical1y decorated with
flowers, and each person was intro
duced to the guests, and was given
a big hand. Out-of-town guests, who
represented Transfers locals in Wor-
ceSter, Mass, Providence, R. l., Hart
ford, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Spring
field, and Boston, were also intro
duced. Other guests included repre-
sentatives of the N. H. Central Labor
Council, Div. 281, Trolley and Bus
Operators Union; Brewery Workers,
Local 81; Bricklayers & Plasterers,
No. 6; Hotel & Restaurant Employees,
Local 404; and Elm Lodge 420, Ma
chinists.
1t tUGs a Swell affair for taco
ssOeH men, and The Union Times
joins Nth the organized labor
Increment of Connecticut in its
congratulations to Allen and PisGnO,
and to Local 443.
Last but not least, our heGrtiest
Fluctuations to Mrs. Allen and Mrs.
PisGnO!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
Soldiers Smoke
Fund Is Growing

Unions affiliated to the New Haven
Central Labor Council this week be-
gan sending in their checks for
Smokes for Soldiers" as the result
of a letter sent to all locals by the
Council. Alexander Driessens, presi-
dent of Local SO, Cigar Makers
Union, represents organized labor on
a city-wide committee appointed for
this purpose by Mayor John w.
Murphy.
Locals which have already con-
tributed are No. 70, Carpenters, $40;
BOO, Electricians, $40; No 80, Cigar
Makers, $40; No. 1876, Painters, S.;
No. 404, Hotel & Restaurant EN-
ployes, S.; Elm Lodge, 42O, Ma
chinists, S.; and Warehouse Work
ers, S..
These funds will be used to buy
cigarettes and cigars for New Haven
boys in the armed forces. Checks
should be sent to August F. Striby,
Treasurer, Labor Temple, 1877 COTE
Street.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
As We See 1t
by
THE STAFF

WE WANT TO BE as modest as
possible, but we couldn't help but
grin when we read in last week.
Bridgeport Herald that Mayor Jas
per McLevy might help elect Re-
publicans to Congress by putting
up Socialist candidates against the
Democrats now i'm office. We said
it three months ago. The Herald
went further than we did in saying
that the COP might kick in with
funds to the Socialist Party. Nc
Levy's role in the 1888 election
wasn't well understood by Con-
necticut voters. This year they'll
know better.
PATRIOTISM CAN BE carried
too far, says Frank Since, business
agent of Local 532, Shop Iron
Workers. Frank says that if the
person who sstook'' two American
flags from his office in the N. Ell.
Labor Temple, will return them,
there'H be no questions asked.
MEN SERVING In the armed
forces may concentrate their atten-
ton on Japs and Nazis without
worrying about their loved ones al
home being oppressed by loan.
sharks, hard-hearted landlords and
other creditors.
THE HOUSE this sueek bni
through legislation declaring mora
forum on soldiers financial obliga-
lions during the emergency and "fo,
a reasonable time thereafter" Court,
may order the suspension of install
ment payments, foreclosures, rental.
and all other debts.
UNDER THE BILLS provisions
the, government guarantees pay.
ment of premiums on private life
insurance policies up to $4,000
and gives a serviceman four years
after his discharge to liquidate the
premiums that have accumulated
during his absence.
Interest rates ON all obligations in
Cured prior to soldiers induction
are limited to 6 per cent, regardless.
Of oChether higher rates zVeYe agreed
to in the original contract.
CHINA RELIEF was voted SIS b,
the N. Ell. Central Labor Council
Thursday. This completes dona.
tons to the Allied Nations for the
present, previous meetings have
voted funds to Russian War Relief
Continued on Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25

mentioning 9 arrests for various
charges of robbery, extortion and con-
spiracy.
ssRACKETEER''
''Link is person commonly
known as a 'racketeer' whose sole
interest in the USFL and the use
of the words Federation of Labor
is for the purpose of collecting
money for his own selfish purposes
and to infringe upon the reputation
of the Federation of Labor affiIi-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor, Illinois State Federation
of Labor, and Chicago Federation
of Labor" the suit concluded.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
Council Asks
Opening Of A
Second Front
Resolution Says That Hitler
Gains Put United Nations
In Grave Situation

A resolution calling for a second
front in Europe, because the recent
gains made by Hitler have put the
United Nations in a situation of great
gravity" was adopted at Thursdays
meeting of the New Haven Central
Labor Council. The resolution was
presented by Local 1856, Painters
Union, which had adopted the reso-
luton the previous evening.
RESOLUTION
The text of the resolution, as
adopted, follows:
WHEREAS, The United States,
Great Britain, and Soviet Russia,
who are allied to fight Nazism and
Fascism until it is wiped from the
face of the earth, have formally
Joined together to declare that they
will do everything possible to help
each other and the enslaved nations
of the world; and
WHEREAS, the Labor move
ment of the United States is in full
support of President Roosevelt in
his war effort; and
WHEREAS, The recent gains
made by Hitler put Inc United
Continued on Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
GIL. Invites
Notables To
Convention
Dan Tracy, Tom Lyons
And Altmeyer Are In
cluded In List

John ]. Egan, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Conn. Federation of Labor,
today announced the names of those
who have been invited to address the
fifty-seventh annual convention of the
State Federation, which will be held
at the Hotel Taft beginning Tues
day, September 8.
The list is headed by Gov. Rob-
ert A. Hurley, and includes Thomas
]. Lyons, president of the New
York State Federation of Labor
Daniel Tracy, former head of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, now Assistant Sec
rotary of Labor; Mayor John W.
Murphy, New Haven; Arthur ]. Alt
meyer, chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board; DIR. Stanley lei. Os-
born, Connecticut Commissioner of
Health; John ]. Murphy, ALL.
Regional Director for New Eng
land; and Louis Sachs, New Haven,
Workman's Compensation Commits
siOner for the Third Congressional
District.
Credentials will be sent to the
locals and central bodies in the
near future.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-25
Lepinsky Heads
Norwalk Trades

NORWALK.-Frank Lepinsky of
Local No. 1878, Painters and Paper
hangers Union, was elected president
of the Norwalk Building Trades
Council this week.
Ernest ]. Layden, business agent
of the United Association of Plumb
ers and Steamftters, was elected
vice-president. Alfred Thomas was
reelected secretary-treasurer. He rep
resents the Electrical Workers.
Bernard Harris of the Brother
hood of Common and Building
Laborers Union, Local No. 146, was
elected sergeant-at-arms.
Robert J. Finch and Thomas
Yoczik were named trustees.