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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-22
TODAY-ln the Times

Continued ON Next Page, Col.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
Labor Department
To Meet November 6

Members of the Connecticut La
Dor Department Association, who
voted last month to join the Amer
lean Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees, will meet
in the Bond Hotel, Hartford, Fri
day evening, Nov. 6, for the pur-
pose of dissOlving the C.L.D.A., an
Independent organization, and dis
posing of its funds, preparatory to
forming a Labor Department local
of the ALL, State, County and
Employees union.
NO REFERENDUM
Frank Morris, president of the
C.L.D.A., announced the meeting for
the dissolution of that organization,
that the original inten-
ton of the executive board to hold
a referendum for that purpose has
been abandoned in favor of calling
a general meeting of members who
have the power to set aside the ref
erendum and to vote in general meet
ing to dissolve their organization and
dispose of its funds.
TO SEEK CHARTER
Following the dissolution of the
C.L.D.A., workers in the Labor De-
partment will apply for an ALL.
union local charter. The executive
committee of the C.L.D.A., said
Morris, feels that funds in the or
treasury should be ap-
piled to the expense of setting up
the new organization.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
CEDERHOLM CONFIDENT

Cederholm was confident on the
eve of the election that the Machin-
lists would win. His optimism was
based on the fact that tremendous
number of workers at the plant have
signed LAM. Authorization for rep
resentation" slips. His confidence was
further strengthened by the l11owl-
edge that since Lodge 1857 became
the bargaining agency in the ME.
department, wages were increased
from five to sixty per cent, with some
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

of office help, a CLIO. union in a
N.L.R.B. election at the plant, as
serted Fred Cederholm, Grand Lodge
Representative of the LAM.
At present two bona fide labor I'm
ions, Local %, Metal Polishers of
America, representing 40 or more
workers, and Lodge 1857, LAM,
representing approximately 100 tool
and die makers, bargain for their
members at the plant, revealed Ceder-
holm. The outcome of the election
will not alter the status of these
unions at the plant, for the men I'M
der their jurisdiction are not in
volved.
VOTING LIMITED
After succeeding i'm getting Lodge
1857, recognized as the sole bar
gaining agency in the mechanical
engineering department of the
company, the LAM. sought to have
Lodge No. $50 certified as the agen-
cy to represent the maintenance
and production employees, and con-
tended that in an election to de-
termine the bargaining agency, no
Office workers, persons represent
ing management nor technical en-
ployes should be allowed to vote.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
Special Edition OF Book
Is Published For Union

NEW YORK.-A special edition
of Gan Outline of Political Geogra-
ply by J. F. Horrabin has been pub
lished by Knopf for the educational
department of the Init. Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union (A.F.L). The
union hopes to encourage study of
world affairs by its members through
distribution of the book.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

workers getting raises as high as $40
a week.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
The organizing committee of Lodge
$50, LAM, is comprised of the fol-
lowing members: John I. Vermilya,
president; John Stockla, vice-presi-
dent; Richard Odeil, recording Sec
rotary; Daniel Saba, financial secre-
tary; Russell Charlesworth, treasur-
er; Frank Dumblauski, A. Smith,
trustees; Harry Backhurst, A. Stew
art, o. L. Brooks and Alfred Bryant.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
FIVE-YEAR STRUGGLE

The election marks the latest stage
of the fve-year struggle to organize
the plant under a Acknowledgements
labor union. In 1887 the Yale and
Towne Employees union defeated by
narrow margin and with the aid
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

John j. Mcmahon, SIAM
ford, Pressman's Union, Local
No. BIZ (A.F.L.), is the Dem
ocratic candidate for State
Representative from Stamford.
He was chosen by the SIAM
ford Joint A.F.L.-C.I.O. Elec-
ton Committee as labor's rep
resentative ON the ticket.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

Following a N.L.R.B. hearing at
the company Sept. p, Examiner Jack
Davis presiding, the board in Wash
ington handed down an order ex-
Guiding these employees from the bal
loting and ordering the election held
to decide which organization was
going to represent the maintenance
and production workers.
The workers are casting their
ballots for one of three choices:
Lodge $50, LAM. Employees AS
ISOLATION, or s'NO Union.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
taordU nionists Working Hard Elect LAHORE Candidates

Joint Labor Committee by Anthony
Neri, chairman of the Stamford
C.L.U.; ]. ]. Mcmahon, James HI.
Price, John O'Malley, Sam PaganO,
George Lockwood, Ottavio Melfi,
Oliver C. Mills, Frank Gallagher,
Mrs. Florence Correa and Mrs.
Gladys Passero.
Clio. MEMBERS
The Clio. members include
James Signoretti, Joseph Phillips,
David Abrams, Jack Calbraith and
Samuel Cruber.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

A world fit to live i'm is world
worth fighting for.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

The Stamford Joint ALL
Clio. Elections Committee is
credited with a good share of
electing John ]. Mcmahon of
the Stamford Freshmen, Local
317, as the Democratic candi-
date for the State Legislature.
1t was McMahon's first appear
ance in the role of an aspirant
for political Office. The united
labor elements of the Demo-
cratic party put him far ahead
of the other three cOntenders
i'm the primaries, and is now
pushing his candidacy along
with that of Gov. Hurley,
Representative Downs, and
other prO-labOr candidates.
Is LOCALS REPRESENTED
The Joint Labor Elections Com
mittee of Stamford was organized
by Samuel Cruber, prominent la
Dor attorney of Stamford and is
comprised of the president and
business agents of Is labor unions
in both the ALL. and Clio. The
committee chose Mcmahon as the
t'ideal man" from the ranks of
labor to represent it as candi-
date for the Legislature. His name
was submitted to the Democratic
Town Committee which forthwith
accepted him and promised sup
port in event he won at the party
primaries.
Along with Hurley, Downs and
Mcmahon, the Joint Committee is
backing Lieut.-Cov. Shepard, Con-
gresham Maciora, James Miller
for State Representative, and JOS
eph ]. TOoher for State Senator.
ACTIVE RECORD
Mcmahon has been a resident of
Stamford for the last 20 years, hav-
ing come from Worcester, Mass. He
is employed at the Conde-Nast Press,
Old Greenwich, which plant he as
sisted in organizing in 1887. He was
president of the Stamford FRESHMAN
for four years. He is chairman OF
the unions executive board. He has
attended the Connecticut Federation
of Labor conventions as delegate for
his organization for the last FIVE
years. He is delegate to the SIAM
ford Central Labor Union and the
Stamford Greenwich Allied Printing
Trades Council.
Mcmahon is active in fraternal or
CARNATIONS. He is a member of the
K. of c., the St. Mary's Holy Name
Society and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles. He is a past president of the
Eagles.
ALL. MEMBERS
The ALL. is represented on the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

The ALL. is represented on the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31

workers getting raises as high as $40
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-10-31
Yale& Towne
Workers Vote
0nMachiniists

AS THE UNION TIMES went to
press this week, 5000 workers of
the maintenance and production
departments of the Yale and Towne
Manufacturing Co., St m f o d,
were deciding at a National Labor
Relations Board election whether
they were to be represented by
Lodge $50, International Associ-
alton of Machinists, or by the EN-
plOyes Association.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Stronger Protection
Voted for Owners
OF Seized Machinery
House Action Requires
Payment EquuIing *
Full Loss to Plant
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House voted tentatively
today, on a teller count of 81 to
II, to provide strong compensa-
ton protection for industrialists
whose plants and machinery are
requisitioned by the Government
for war work.
The action, subject to a roll-call
vote later, came in the form of an
amendment to the broad war
powers bill granting new authority
to the President for mastering the
Nations resources.
Sponsored by Representative Han
cock, Republican, of New York. the
amendment would require the Gov
ernment, on requisitioning piece
Of machinery from a plant, to COM
pensate the owners with a payment
at least equal to the difference made
in the value of the plant by the
seizure.
Mr.. Hancock argued that loss Of
a piece of machinery, in many cases,
might cripple plants entire op-
Grafton or put 1t out of business
altogether and contended that with
out his amendment the Government
would be required to compensate the
owner only for the machinery itself.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Feared Sabotage Charge,
Plane Worker Hangs Himself

was brought from Germany as a
child.
The son related that his 48-year-
old father had been questioned by
plant protection officials about the
wastage of materials in the Duncan
Field machine shop where he was
employed. Otto Bernhardt convinced
the officials of his loyalty and that
the wastage was caused by inexperi-
enced new employees, the son said,
but that he believed the call yester-
day again dealt with his job.
Three men who cashed travellers
checks taken from one of the missing
persons were coming here from Dali
las to view Bernhardt's body. The
automobile in which the two couples
were travelling was wrecked and
abandoned in Dallas shortly after
their appearance Their burned
personal effects were found near AL
buquerque.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
British Reveal Raid on Nuzii
Radio Was Near lie Huvre

ton station" such resistance was not
unexpected, the communique said.
I'm spite of all efforts by the Ger
man defense troops, the apparatus
was completely destroyed and heavy
casualties inflicted by our para
chutists," the announcement said.
Having completed the tasks, and
carrying with them German pris-
oners, the survivors of the garrison
our troops made their way to Bruno
val beach under the cover from our
light naval forces which had mean
while approached from seaward.'
The German beach defense mean
while had been overcome by the
parachutists and the crews of land
ing craft who approached from
the sea.
THE embarkation was completed
in good order and all our naval craft
returned safely to their base escort
ed by aircraft of the fighter COM
mand," the communique added.
"All aircraft returned safe from
the expedition" it concluded.
Wing Commander P. c. Pickard,
hero of the war picture Target for
Tonight" led the force of bombers
which took the parachutists over
France.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Policeman Held in Shooting
Of Taxicab PASSENGER
Earlier Story on PAGE Ally

Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Policeman Warren Vinson Wilson
Of No. 13 precinct was charged this
afternoon with assault with intent
to kill and held under $4,000 bond
following the shooting earlier today
of a taxi passenger in downtown
Washington.
In custody at No. II precinct since
his suspension by Police Superin-
tendent Edward j. Kelly a few
hours after the affray, Wilson was
charged after Inspector Ira E. Keck
had conferred with District Attorney
Edward M. Curran.
June C. Dollar, 43, a cab driver
riding as passenger in another
cab, was shot and seriously wounded
by Wilson, according to police, as an
outgrowth of an argument over an
alleged speeding charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Requested Captures
$4,000 Fldmingo,
A|sab Running Third
Redthorn Is Second;
Market Wise Wins,
ChoIIedon Out Of Money

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 28.-B. F.
Whitaker's Requested won the
s25 900 Flamingo Stakes at Hia-
leah Park today, with Redthorn
second and Alsab third in the
field of 16 3-year-olds.
Under Eddie Arcaro's handling.
Requested took the lead at the head
of the stretch and pulled away to
finish four lengths in front Of Red
thorn, representing J. j. Mcintyre.
Alsab, Mrs. Albert Sabath's l941
2-year-old champion, but a failure
in his two outings this season, closed
we'll but still was five lengths back
of Redthorn at the finish of the 1hs
miles, run in 1908.
Mrs. E. Muirenan's First Fiddle,
lightly regarded, set the early pace
but weakened in the stretch drive
and finished fourth, four lengths
back of Alsab.
Market Wise Is Winner.
Market Wise tuned up for the
$4,000 Widener Handicap by de-
feating many of the horses he'll
meet next Saturday in a mile and
one-eighth $500, race.
Carrying the silks of Louis Tufano,
New York contractor. the Cinderella
horse of 1941 closed fast in the
stretch to beat Mrs. Parker Corn
ing's Attention by one and one-half
lengths. Attention, conqueror of
Whirlaway in. the Arlington classic
last year, was another half-length
in front of Samuel Riddles War
Relic with G. s. Howard's Midland
another head back for fourth money
in the field of nine.
Attention. making his first start
since the Classic. cut out the early
pace but couldn't match Market
Wise's closing drive as Wendell Eads
sent the winner over the distance in
1:493s. War Relic ran second dur
ing the early part of the race but
also found the pace too swift and
dropped back, just managing to beat
out Midland. w. L. Brann's Challe-
don, the horse of the year in 1899
and 1910, never was factor.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
KieI and WiIhelmshaVen
Are Raided by British
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-British bomb
ers seeking out the berths Of ths
already damaged 26,000-ton Ger
man battleships Gneisenau and
Scharnhorst struck by moonlight
last night at the great naval bases
of Kiel and Wilhelmshaven in q
developing campaign to hold tbs
Nazi fleet at home and hit it there.
The raid, described as effective
because of an improvement In
weather over the continent, was the
third in succession on Kiel where
the Gneisenau is reported in a float.
ing dock. The Scharnhorst is -e-S
ported at Wilhelmshaven.
The bombing was regarded in in
formed quarters as the initial punch
of a large-scale spring campaign to
immobilize the German surface fleet,
keeping it out of the North Sea.
and to ease the battle Of the Attain
tic further by repeated pounding
of bases that would hamper ths
servicing of submarines.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Baroness Breuks Down
After Arrest as Alien
By the Associated P1ess.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 28.-Baroness
Won Opel, wife of Fritz Won Opel,
is confined to Miami hospital with
a nervous breakdown following ar
rest of the couple yesterday at their
Palm Beach home as potentially
dangerous aliens, the Daily News
said today.
The baron and his wife were
seized, with two unidentified Hun
garians, by the F. B. I. as part of a
nationwide roundup.
The couple arrived in the United
States from Switzerland in May,
1910, after having been held 16 days
by the British at Gibraltar. Won
Opel has been connected with a
Lowell (Mass0 brewery.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The Admiralty
and War Once announced tonight
that the parachute-infantry attack
on the German radio location sta
ton was near LIE Havre and that
''our casualties we're very light"
LIE Havre is at the widest part OF
the English Channel.
The British forces, setting foot on
French soil in a major hit-run oper-
alton for the first time since the fall
OF France, were led by a parachute
descent force which dropped from a
carrying force of r. A. F. bombers
whose way in turn was paved by
low-nying aircraft attacking mill
tary objectives, the communique
said, and the whole operation was
directed by a combined headquar-
ters.
The parachutists dropped through
bright moonlight and slight mist
within easy reach of their objective
at Bruneval, II miles north Of lie
Havre, 1t added.
Strong German opposition was en-
countered by the ground forces, but
in view of the known value to the
enemy of this particular radio loca-
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Hitler Shakes Up Stoff
To Meet U. S. Threat

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Feb. 28.-
Friends and collaborators Of Adolf
Hitler and Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering have been placed in key
positions of Hitler's economic gen.
eral staff in a shake-up to increase
war production and meet the threat
of the United States industrial
might.
Reports from Germany said the
changes involved Jacob Werlin, who
is directly responsible to Hitler; DR..
Werner Mansfield and DR.. Hans
Fischboeck. Under their direction
Germany is speeding the stream
lining of industry and marshaling
the utmost labor in the Reich as
well as Axis-dominated Europe.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. 28.-
Elmo Bernhardt said today his Ger
man-born father, Otto. took his own
life after he had been called as a
witness in a 7-year-old disappear
ance mystery, because he feared the
call meant he would be accused Of
sabotage in the aircraft machine
shop where he was employed.
Otto Bernhardt was found hanged
yesterday shortly before he was to
be questioned about the automobile
In which Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Lorious of East st. Louis, ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heberer OF
Duquoin, H., were travelling when
they vanished in New Mexico in
May, 1885. -
Elmo Bernhardt said his father
had not been outside Texas since he
Evening star., 1942-02-28
London Households
Limited to 500 Pounds
OF Coal for 6 Weeks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-Six hun
dred pounds of coal for the
next six weeks was set today as
the ration for London house.
holders by the Secretary for
Mines.
The first definite rationing,
which will become effective
Monday, was due to q heavy
drain on stocks during cold
weather, difiiculties of using
horse-drawn wagons In winter
time and the return Of masses
Of evacuees to London, esti-
mated to exceed 10000 in one
London borough.
/. Deliveries will be limited to
houses having less than half q
ton when the rationing starts.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
Over 7 Months
Sugar Stock Bar
To Ration Books
Registration for
Stamps Expected
To Take a Days
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Office OF Price Administra-
ton announced today that sugar
hoarders possessing more than
two months supply would be de-
MED sugar ration books until
their stocks have been reduced
to normal" levels.
At the same time, 1t was disclosed
that the registration for sugar ra-
tioning would cover a four-day Pc
riod, probably late in March. and
would require the services OF 1,40O,-
900 registrars and the facilities Of
245, 900 public schools. Teachers will
act as registrars. under supervision
Of local rationing boards.
Approximately 130,000,000 ration
books will be issued. one for every
man, woman and child in the United
States, except members of the armed
forces. inmates of institutions and
persons temporarily or permanently
in hospitals.
Will Withhold Books.
No book will be given to any per-
son whose stock of sugar requires re-
moval Of more than eight ration
stamps at the time Of registration,
o. P. A. ruled. Each stamp will per-
nit citizen to buy one weeks allot-
ment-presumably II ounces, al
though it has been reported that
ofncials were considering reducing
the weekly ration to eight ounces.
Thus. two months supply probably
would range from four to six pounds
person, depending upon the final
decision as to the amount Of the
weekly allotment.
Ofncials added that the question of
what would be considered a normal"
supply had not yet been determined.
It will represent, they said. "a fair
supply that the average family might
be expected to have on hand but will
be less than hoarder might have
accumulated"
Some o. p. Al sources indicated
that two pounds a person might
be the normal figure.
o. P. A. said that persons unable
to obtain ration books at the initial
registration could obtain them later
at local rationing boards. However,
local boards will not accept late ap-
plications for at least two weeks
after the close of registration.
officials said definite dates for the
registration probably would be set
within another week.
Evening star., 1942-02-28
All North Australia
Is Ordered Under
Military Rule
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Feb. 28.-Mili-
tary rule for the whole north
ern territory of Australia was
proclaimed today by Army Min
lister Frances Forde.
Such measures had applied
until now only in the extreme
northern area centering on the
naval port of Darwin.
Meanwhile, at Melbourne, the
Commonwealth War Council
was reported continuing its
secret deliberations on new Of
fensive strategy in the event Of
attempted Japanese invasion Of
Australia.
Mai. Gen. Gordon Bennett,
commander Of Australian troops
in Malaga before the fall
of Singapore. arrived back in
Australia today In q Dutch
plane. Forde said he arrived at
Alice Springs In the northern
territory and IL expected in sgd
ney tomorrow.