The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-19

leaving many SectonS or the GUY untouched. City trucks will be used this week to remove the scrap from the stretes as soon as possible. It is expected that the collection will not be completed until wednesday or Thursday. The trucks will go over sections already covered in or der to pick up any scrap that might have been put on the stretes too late for the first collection.
 About 30 tons of scrap metal have been collected this morning and turned in at the Commercial Iron and Metal company, according to Max zusman. He stated that the concern will be able to take care of all the metal that comes in, as they still have considerable room.
 Four Phases
 The remainder of the collection campaign has been divided into four phases by J. Warren Upson, chair man of the local salvage commit tee, and Raymond J. Tanning, direc- tor of the drive. These are the collection from the streets to be &C., complished by city trucks in several days; collection from the remainder of the scrap depots, which will be held over until next Saturday and will have to be accomplished through volunteer trucks and manpower; re- moval of heavy scrap from homes, for which plans are now being made; and removal of scrap which must first be broken up by skilled labor. It may take several weeks before this last scrap can be removed.
 A survey of the remaining collec- tion situation was made yesterday by Mayor Scully, Chairman Fan ming, Upson, John J. Mulligan, AL lied Industry Scrap committee chairman, Joseph Samoska, chair man of the rubber industry, John J. Collins, automotive industry head, and Daniel Ryan, who assist ed in weighing the scrap on Satur- day.
 The state salvage committee has reported that 64,447 tons of scrap has been turned in throughout the state with 24 towns still to be heard from. This is a per capita total oi 84 pounds, representing 97 per cent of the populations.
 Permanent Bins
 Permanent salvage bins are being prepared to be placed in strategic points in the city. Ten have al. ready been built, but have not ye been set up. The bins are 10 fee long, five feet wide and about fou and half feet high. They are di vided into sections for metal, rag and rubber, and are painted red white and blue. The bins will b. emptied as soon as they are flllet by the people of the neighborhood They were built by members of tht local salvage committee and the al lied industry group.
 A claim for the largest scrap de. pot in the city came from the Over. look section, where one of 21 dumps yielded 20 tons of scrap. Int Bunker Hill Community club ha. announced that 95 per cent of that area was covered during the Satur. day collection.
 Five Junior Commandos of Bev. erly avenue collected 600 pounds o. metal between them. They are Jo. seph Aufiero, 128 Beverly avenue James Vitone, 58 Beverly avenue John and Anthony Painono, 40 Bev erly avenue, and Domenic Rosa, 22' Greenwood avenue.
 Weighing Committee
 Members of the weighing commit tee at the main scrap depot on Sat urday included William H. Dun lavey, city sealer of weights ant measures, Sheriff Al Francis, Danie Ryan of Carmody, Larkin & Tor rance, George McDuff, Waterbur, rent administrator and Misses Mar jorie Canny and Marie OKeefe State Troopers Frank Whalen an' Clarence RotelS of the Hartfort barracks also assisted.