The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-11
CHARGES MADE
 IN LABOR BATTLE
tContinued from Page D

tContinued from Page i) Father Donnelly's presence in the labor picture. They refused to re- gard him or his remarks as an issue in the c1o election campaign.
 DriscolI Favorite
 MT. Driscoll is expected to figure a heavy favorite as the Waterbury locals go to the polls tomorrow and Friday.
 Local 25l. comprising workers from several Waterbury factories, notably American Brass Go. and Waterbury Clock, will vote tomor- row. Since Driscoll has been en- dorsed by memberoS of the local. c large Driscoll vote is expected. The Scovill Local 669 is also behind Dris- coils candidacy. while the Chase Local is endorsing Reid Robinson. Both Scovill and Chase workers will cast their ballots on Friday.
 Latest results received show Dris- coll with 713 votes in Laneloth, Penn, against Robinson's 3; and 50 votes from Local 6e6 In Gane.a, Kan, as opposed to Robinson's IS. Unofficial totals now show Driscoll with 3,955 votes, Robinson 2,629 votes. plurality of 1926 for the Waterbury man.
 Figures as Received
 In reply to charge made by Don Harris, chairman of the Brass Workers Organizing Committee and Q supporter of Robinson. that re- ports of the progress are grossly misleading" and that figures re- leased by the Driscoll- -for-Presi- dent headquarters are based on e small portion of the returns, An thony D. BoSco said today that he had given out the results as he re- ceived them.
 We have results of the voting ct every local in the country that has reported, and we are not concenling anything" said MT. Bosco.
 Harris was unable to furnish fig ures to substantiate his claim.
 He further blamed Driscoll forces for causing work stoppage in Butte, Mont, last week, but Bosco replied that there are no Driscoll forces in that part of the country.
 Maxwell Denies
 Exception to statements issued yesterday by Anthony D. Bosco, campaign manager for John Driscoll, who seeks the presidency of the United Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, e CIo affiliate, was taken last night by Francis Max well of Local 685, whose name was mentioned by MT. Bosco in a state- ment given to The Democrat.
 MT. Maxwell denied emphatically that he had been present on the night of Friday, October 30, at c meeting in MT. Bosco's office, at which, aceorGiGS to tsc Aste: sc was accused of holding meetings of Chase union employees there.
 Mir. Maxwell further stated that he had not seen MT. Bosco in Waterbury since his arrival here to campaign for MT. DriScoll, nor had he had any conversation with him. Leadership Criticized
 The inter-union dispute stems from criticism voiced earlier this week of CIo leadership by tho Rev. Joseph Donnelly, well-known local ly as Q writer and speaker on labor topics. Father Donnelly aSsailed communicate tactics and leanings among leaders of the U.M.M. and S.W.. at the same time praislng efforts of leaders Of some locals to expel such leadership.
 Father Donnelly was assailed, fol- lowing publication of his criticism, by leaders Of Local 68S, which is the U.M.M. and SW. union at the Chase Company. MT. Maxwell re. cording secretary Of Local 5B0, was among those joining in this criticism.
 "Goon Squad" Reference
 Yesterday MT. Bosco issued a strong statement in which he re. ferred to "goon squad" at Chase's and intimating strongly that intirii- dation was being brought to bear by Chase union officials. He referred to an October 90 meeting at his office at which were present. he stated. some thirty members of the Chase Local 666.
 It was with reference to the latter that MT. Maxwell last night told The Democrat that he had no part in any such meeting with Mir. Bosco nor had he knowledge of the same or what might have occurred there, If such Q meeting were held.