davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Major League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit
Philadelphia 600 O0l
Detroit O20 100
Batterie.-Knott and Swift: Benton and
Tebbetts.
Washington at st. Louis might.
New York at Chicago might.
Boston at Cleveland might.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston,
Chicago --- 202 0
Boston 200
Farley. Erickson and lombard.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati 600 III
Brooklyn - 020 0
Batteries-Riddle and L.manno: Hirbe
and Owen.
At New York
Pittsburgh O2O 600
New York O13 90
Batteries-sewen and Lspe,: Melton and
Dsnnins.
St. Louis at Philadelphia might. i.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Manuel de Ia Tore
And Tatum Lead in
Collegiate Golf
Both Hold 2-Up Advantage
On kuntz Of YoIe ond
GjoIme Of Washington
Earlier Story on Page ca

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 90
Manuel de la Tore of North
western led Bob Kuntz of Yale.
2 up, at the end of today's first
18, holes in the semif1nal round
of the National intercollegiate
golf tournament.
Kuntz posted 39-36-75 and De
La Tore had 35-36-7l, even par.
Frank Tatum, jr.. of Stanford
held a 2-up advantage over Harold
Gjolme of the University of WASH
ington at the end of 18 holes after
leading sup going to the llth tee.
Gjolme. after carding 66 yes
terday. posted a 42-36-78 today
Tatum had 38-38-76.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Late Races

Earlier Results. Selections and
Entries for Tomorrow, Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Mrs. Stokes to PIoy Mrs. Click for Title

BALTIMORE OP.-Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore, who
led the qualifying the Maryland champion
ships and bazed through all opposition since the
hnas today by defeating Mrs Schuderberg Of the Bal
timore Country Club up. Mrs. Walter r. Stokes Manor
Club Washington the 1910 titeholder trouble
eliminating Elizabeth Bonthron of Hllendale and and
will meet Mrs Click for the title tomorrow.
Earlier Story n Pare ca
Evening star., 1942-06-26
WALLACE BREAKS SENATE T|E> SAVES CCC
Late News Bulletins
Bremen Still AfIome After Great Raid

LONDON 14'.-Reconnaissance planes flying at great
height Bremen this afternoon still
In that German port CITY, tonight
was the target of a l 900 plane raid last night
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Todoy's Home Runs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
v. Di Maggie. Pittsburgh. I'd inning
P. Waner. Boston. lst inning.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Weather Forecast

Somewhat higher temperatures today and to.
night; gentle winds. Temperatures today-High.
est 90, at pm; lowest, IS, at $40 am; -
at 345 pm.
From the Omitted states weather Bureau Report.
Full Details PAGE Az
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Dollology Group
To Be Entertained

Members of the Dollology Club of
Washington viii be entertained by
Mrs. Muriel Atkins Bruyere, doll
artist, from to 7 pm. tomorrow at
her home, 1921 @ street NV.
For the last four years Mrs. Bruy-
ere has exhibited her dolls at Santa
Ana and Los Angeles Calf; New
Haven, Conn; at the Arts Club, New
York City, and in Chicago, where
she received first prize at the hobby
show.
At a recent meeting of the club
Mrs. Bruyere introduced 1t. Charles
Mcclure, member of Gen. Doo-
Titles raid over Toxic, who spoke
on a "gremlin, grotesque little
figure known by flyers all over the
world, which he exhibited.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Brooke Gives
Tea for Group of
Girl Scout Officials

Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, former
national president of the Girl Scouts
and chairman of the National Ad-
visory Council, entertained for Miss
Catherine Howard at a tea yester-
day afternoon at her home, 1921
N street NV. Miss Howard is
! financial advise to the National
Contributors Committee, of which
Mrs. Brooke is chairman.
Assisting Mrs. Brooke at the tea
table were Mrs. Charles L. McNary
Mrs Warren r. Austin, Mrs. Regi-
nald Huidekoper. all associate men,
bers OF the Girl Scout Council: Mrs.
Adolphus Station, chairman of the
Regional Committee of the Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Edward w. Sturde-
want commissioner of District Girl
Scouts; Mrs. Robert A. TAFT, Mrs
Adolph Casper Miller and Miss Nora
Huffman.
Among members of the National
Advisory Council residing in Wash
lngton are Secretary of Commerce
Jones, Mrs. Frances P. Bolton, Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Frederick A. Del
ano, Maj. Gen. Blanton Winship,
Maj. Gen. Dwight F. Davis, Eliot
WadsWorth, David E. Finley,
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Authors to Speak
At Tea Today

A silver tea will be held by the
staff of st. Agnes School, Alex
andria, from until o'clock this
afternoon, with several well-known
authors as speakers.
Mrs. Vesta Eales, ar authority on
childrens books, will be among
those who will give brief talks.
Others include Della Goetz, author
of books for children on South
America; Catherine Coblentz, juve-
nile writer; Helen Orr Watson,
whose recently published book,
TOP Kick" has been among the
popular juveniles, and Hilda Won
Stockum, native of Holland, who
is now in this country as an author
illustrator of stories of her native
land.
William B. Brown. an educational
director with the OPA, will also
speak. He is the author of Amer
lea in World at War;" now widely
read in this country.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Producers 10 Rush
Films 10 Africa 10
Entertain Troops
M-G-M Official Cites
Generals Pruise of
Movies for Morale

American picture producers have
been asked by the Government to
rush preparation of special prints
OF current productions so as to place
American pictures as quickly as
possible on screens in Algeria,
French Morocco and other occupied
areas.
Howard Dietz, vice president of
Metro-Goldwyn-Maye told men,
bers OF the National Board Of Re-
view In New York yesterday of
plans made by the industry to make
this contribution to the war effort.
Speaking at an organization
luncheon, Mr.. Dietz quoted a state
ment received this week by cable
from 1t. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
which said:
Motion pictures are of the ut
most Importance in providing en-
tertsinment and building up morale.
Newsreels are especially of tre-
mendous value, providing for the
soldiers the means of keeping up
with their friends in other theaters
OF war and with their families at
hcme. The stories and the sets in
feature productions bring their home
country vividly to their memories.
Let's have more motion pictures" ;"
Other Generals Quoted.
Mr.. Dietz also quoted commanding
officer of United States forces in
other positions of the globe. 1t.
Gen. Frank M. Andrews cabled
from Cairo that the use of mo-
tion pictures is considered highly
important for morale purposes in
this theater, and definite aid in
cementing Anglo Allied American
unity. Other forms of entertain
ment are often difficult to obtain
and motion pictures fill a real need"
Maj, Gen. Charles H. Bonesteel
cabled from Iceland that due to the
isolation of so many of our installa-
tions, l consider that motion pictures
are among the outstanding means
used to stimulate a healthy state
OF mind in my command in Iceland.
feel that they are as necessary
to the men as rations. All pictures
are screened to a capacity house
and we deeply appreciate your ef-
forts to keep us supplied"
Maj. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler,
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Noses Counted at White House
Before the Coffee Is Made

whom we are to make coffee"
When it comes to the rationing Of
coffee, which begins November %.
the White House will abide by the
rationing boards decision as to the
amount allowed. just as 1t did in re-
gard to sugar, Mrs. Nesbit said.
Mrs. Roosevelt already had left for
her trip to Great Britain when Price
Administrator Henderson announced
that Americans were going to have
to ease up on the coffee pot, but it's
a safe assumption, judging by her
serving sugarless desserts at the
White House, that on her return
coffee drinkers at the White House
will toe the mark.
At the moment demi-tasse is
served guests at luncheon and at
dinner, and a full-sized cupful at
breakfast. If breakfast is served in
the guests room on a tray, the cof-
fee arrives in a pot. There's also a
pitcher of hot milk so the guest can
do his own stretching.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
By the Associated Press.

oS INC hSSOCldleO fIeSh
At the White House these days
noses are counted before the coffee
is made so none of the precious
drink will be wasted.
But no "stretch-out" system such
as that suggested by New York's
Mayor La Guardia is being applied,
Mrs, Henry Nesbit, the housekeeper
disclosed last night.
The Mayors suggestion-and one
that has stirred up battle of words
among coffee drinkers, makers and
growers-was that used coffee
grounds be saved and little fresh
coffee sprinkled in to make an extra
cup later.
This suggestion has no appeal to
Mrs. Nesbit, who said, One cup of
good coffee is worth more than two
cups of poor, weak coffee"
But" said Mrs. Nesbit, we're
making coffee 60 further by being
very careful to make only just what
We need. We count the number for
Evening star., 1942-11-13

New Delhi, India, said that motion
pictures are needed and useful in
stimulating healthy state of mind
and improving morale. This state
ment based upon experience at many
scattered stations where motion pic
lures constitute practically the only
diversion for troops.
Maj. Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner
stated that "the Alaskan Command
deeply appreciates the effort now
being made to bring motion pictures
to the far-flung outposts where no
amusement facilities exist. Garry
ing this program into effect on ade-
quate scales proves an important
patriotic contribution to the health
ana morale of the troops in the
Aleutians and other remote situa-
tions. The efforts to effectuate the
program of top-flight entertainment
is worthy contribution to the ma
tional war effort"
Cooperation Cited.
Mr.. Dietz said the motion picture
industry had been active in Govern
ment cooperation 18 months before
Pearl Harbor. He commented on the
international popularity of motion
pictures, which are being shown in
$4,000 theaters outside this country
in addition to the 1900 theaters at
home.
In England, where they have
plenty of war every day. they seek
light entertainment on the screen
he said He quoted Quentin Reynolds
as writing that when Mr.. Churchill
finishes his Is hours a day under
tremendous pressure, he likes to see
something like My Favorite Blond
Still wound up, he locks at it for
10 minutes and Bob Hope unWinds
him, as his worries, bad temper.
petulances leave him. If Hope, and
guys like him should try to get into
the Amy, some one should flatten
their feet or break an arm. There
are only few OF us who can give
renewed life and energy to men like
Churchill and Roosevelt, who also IS
a fan of laugh plctures!'
Evening star., 1942-11-13

Charles B. Henderson, Mrs. Harry
o. King, DR.. Harold G. Moulton.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director general
of the american Union; Mrs.
Taft, Mrs. Huidekoper and Edward
Warner.
: Six Girl Scouts from Troop 153,
of which Mrs. Joseph F. Beattie
is leader, will assist. They are
Betty Arms, Mildred Cabell, Sally
N. Goodwin. Tita Kesselring, Helen
Nixon and Joan Beattie.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Joins Pen Women

The National League OF American
Pen Women has announced that
Claire Booth Luce, nationally known
author and playwright, recently
elected to Congress, has been well
coined into the membership of the
pioneer branch of the national
league 1t was also announced by
the president, Mrs. Victoria Faber
Stevenson, that more than 100
women have been admitted to men,
bership since last April
The appointment of Mrs. Flor
ence Kahn, past president Of the
Baltimore branch, as chairman of
contests, with Mrs. Rosamond Gay
dash and Mrs. Helen Orr Watson
Evening star., 1942-11-13
R. A. Stevens Heads
ARLINGTON Kiwunis

Russell A. Stevens has been elect
ed president of the Arlington
County Kiwanis Club, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Other officers elected are Arthur
T. Keene, first vice president; H
Brad Bloomer, second vice presi-
dent, and William K. MacMahon,
treasurer
The newly-elected directors are
Samuel p Ford, Eugene L. De Hegh.
Walter Vaughn, E. L. Usilton, Paul
R. Rupert, Walter Hammer and
Raymond l.. Miller.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
OAR Broadcast

"The District OAR ir Red Cross"
will be the subject of a talk by Mrs.
John Morrison Kerr, State chair
man of the American Red Cross
Committee of the District OAR, in
a broadcast at 9:30 am. tomorrow
over Radio Station VOL. Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, chairman of the
Chapter House production unit, will
speak on the work being done by
her unit.
The program has been arranged
by the Radio Committee of the
District OAR. Mrs. Godfrey Creyke
Is State regent, and Mrs. Edgar
Briant Merritt is State radio chair
man.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
as her assistants, has been an
nounced.
Takorna Park Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Stuart Thompson
and their son and daughter, Miss
Iris Thompson and Mr.. Royce
Thompson, spent a week with their
cousins, the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Morrison, at their home in Ia
koma Park. They also visited other
cousins, Prof. and Mrs. c. H.
Thompson, in Baltimore.
They have been located in Ha-
vana, Cuba, ana were here on fur
Tough, but are now returning and
plan to fly from Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Mrs. Candee Returns

Mrs. Churchill Candee has re-
turned to Washington from a sum-
mer spent at York Harbor, Me-. and
will remain here for the winter
On her return Mrs Candee spent
some time in Connecticut and New
York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Speedy Action
On Price Bill
Now Sought

WaShinsto ton. Sept. ?9.-tAPl-
Denying that President Roosr-
vcIt'S call for authorization leg
iSlation by October was "A
pistol at the head Df Congress.
Democratic Leader BarklcN oi
Kentucky urged immediate ac-
ton in the senate today TO
justify the legislative system.
Barklcy declared that Nj. RonS"-
Welt set the dcadlInc because ne
could not. beyond the FIRST day al
October. control prices and keep IN"
spiral (Of inflation) from "!SnG uii-
less he or Congress took action.
Barklcy. telling tho senators that
they might have 60 stay IN session To-
day until they completed action on
the price and wage Sterilization b.li.
said nc had urged the submission
Of the problem To- Congress. even II
he President had powers. ~ -"iN'
IT.
Confident they had majority sup
port behind them. BarklCy and sen
a'ur Brown. Democrat. Michigan
co-Iuthor of the bIrI. said th'f were
Standing pat on All Wncnhnl'"I 'h"-
ing for administrative. rather thdi,
statutory. adjustment OF rood ana
fIbcr price ceilings 'o aDs"tI using
!aim labor costs
Farm bloc members cast about i"i
compromise which would pT"Niuc
a vide, price spread 10 cover all
production costs
Before formally offering any Such
proposal. hove, or. they hoped I" OBJ
tain q vote 10 wr'c into the meas
urc. which would urcct the resi-
icnt 10 stabilize prices wIG'> ana sal
arcs at certain levels. provision
altering present parity standards J."
include labor cost, Senator Ih"'i'-
as. Demu,rdt. Oklahoma one OF ",
farm leaders. sad hc Thought >" "i
=" nG ,'ur'" '.'.'" '.'".''' '''
- A. #l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
British Take
MadagascGr,s
Last Port

London. Sept. 29-LAp-Primc
htiniStrr Churchill i0l,: the house
"i cDmmun> he had heard today
that Tulrar. the last remaining
u"rl in madagascar. had sur
rendered Ia the British
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
National Service
Act May Answer
Labor Questions
McNutt Tells House
Committee Bill Allo-
eating Labor Probably
Will be Submitted
Soon to Congress for
Action.

Washington. Sept. 29.-tAPy
A rational service act. for
compulsory assignment Of work
crS 10 Jobs where They are mos,
needed. emerged today as the
probable administration ans
wcr :" the multiplying manpow-
~ problems of fighting a war
on three lroMlS-i'iring. fGnd
and factory.
Paul v. NcNutt. war man
power chief. told the House
agriculture committee that 4 bill
for allOcatinc Labor probably
would be- submitted Ia Con-
srcSS soon.
Remaining -i!cn, on ::y r.'r.: o.
powers, .urn legislation u,lId ,n.-
brace. he tn!d ucW>papvImru .v So
liked lie terms TABOR draft" duG
".aonr Cou,Cr.pt.un."
He told the committee.
Persuasion Is NOT enough am!
there's not sufficient patriotic urge.
nDTc III the very near .uIurv t.U
certain recommendations Wi. Dr
made. It's not ur cas-, ;ISE. Certain
constitutional questions are IuyuN =
ed The IuO ugcau = que
ton "i putting every man ana wnm-
"n IN the place where they cnriG
contribute most 10 " speedy Nc
tory"
He said compuI>.un woulu uu,r +,
D.. ..H4 ,rsf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29

hiic.lrihur'~ Australian head
quarters announced tue attack
ing forces were making pro-
"ry.~" iUr The fast time since
the invaders landed III Coma
Mission .iuiS u.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-29
Ihree-Fr
(JEfenslyes
Score Gains
Japanese lnva d ers
Fall Back in New
Guinea; Enemy Suf-
fers Heavy Losses of
Planes and Men in
Solomons and Aleu-
tians.

Washington. Sept. 29.-(AP)
\ determined allied offensive
appeared under way in the Pa
rilir theatre today. causing Jap
anr>r invaders to fall back in
New Guinea and inl'licting
heavy losses on enemy planes
md troop, in the SnlDmon and
AIcu'iam islands.
III 'I>hinS 81 .llird air and
ground ruWrr oH two of the
three strategic Pacific fronts co
inriG"d with announcement Of Il
conference al thc l. =. Navy and
air forces high command some
where II s"a. The attacks
brought destruction OF - Japan
csc pl.ufr> in the Soiunun> and
Nleutirrr and damage To five
ships ia four day.
T.,u4 tic offensive lov the first
nnv nr New Guinea. General Mac
NrtNIu'- ground forces hammered
nac, i.p.n,s" troops .u :hc OWrn
stanley ".m.' .u- Wr'. .p ruiiltrai-
Hg a..a ..tl.n'..ug .''.rus about -
miles -..rH .H Poet ,r.,.-bv.
Gic.(ri'iuv'~ Australian head
quarters announced tnc attack
ing 'arrc> were making pro-
@rc.>" ior the fast time since
the invaders landed III Coma
Mission .iuly u.
A!c~@a.i.. a....H aI .Ge". cu.:.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Bridgeport Gu On
Summer Schedule

While the Bridgeport Central Labor
Union will meet only once monthly
during July and August, beginning
with the first September meeting a
prominent speaker on a vital subject
will be scheduled for the first meeting
of each month thereafter, according
to Peter Bernard, C.L.U. president.
The one meeting of the month dur
ing July and August will be held on
the fourth Wednesday at 8 P. M. in
the Carpenters Hall. In September,
meetings on both the second and
fourth Wednesdays will be resumed
with business taken up at the second
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Parade

Continued from Page One)
of AFL unions in other industrial
plants will also march in the indus
trial division.
The Go section of the parade will
follow directly behind the AFL sec
ton. Capt Vincent w. Barry, city
engineer, is marshal of the labor
division.
A total of 125 motorized units,
plus the Yale R.O.T.C., will march
in the parade. The parade will be-
gin promptly at 10 A. NJ, and is
expected to end at l p. M.
Complete details concerning the
ALL. division are printed in a
''bOx" on this page.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

to rescind its action. The firm is the
Amazon Knitting Mills of Muskegon,
Mich.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

union demand for wage increases was
being decided by the National War
Labor Board has promised the board
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

MICHAEL T. MINOTTI
A man who, i'm our opinion, de-
serves recognition for his long and
faithful services for labor and for
the Democratic Party and who is
going all out for the reelection of
Governor Robert A. Hurley, is
Michael T. Minotti, business agent
of Local 2, Bridgeport Bricklayers,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Rockbestos
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
elimination clauses were agreed to
early in the negotiations and their
details have been printed in previous
issues of The UNION TIMES.
The maintenance of union men,
bership issue refers to the practice
worked out by the War Labor
Board, the majority of whose deci-
sions call for employees to retain
their union membership as a con-
dition of employment if they were
members of the union at the time
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Bridgeport
Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Locals,
Friday to Thursday, July SO. (All
meetings at 8 p. Nj. unless other
wise stately FRIDAY-LOcal 2,
Bricklayers, MasOns & Plasterers,
Moose Hall. TUESDAY-Local 252,
Typographical Workers, Brunson
Hall; Local lis, Carpenters, Car
penters Hall; Local 1916, Switch
Workers, Moose Hall. WEDNES-
DAY-Lathers, Auto Mechanics,
Moose Hall. THURSDAY-LocaI
l9l, Salesmen-C hauffeurs, 1890
Main; Pattern Makers, Metal Pol
ishers, Linemen Local, Moose Hall.
EVERY SATURDAY: AFL-CIO
broadcast, WEAF, 1O:15 p. M.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Men Who Lead Labor:

Masons & Plasterers; and president
of both the Bridgeport and Conn.
Building Trades Councils. He has
been a member of Local 2 since
1923 when he entered the trade at
10 years of age after graduating
from Bridgeport Business School.
A HARD WORKER
This is his fifth year as business
agent and follows five years as
financial secretary. At the present
time he is also Local Us CORE.
spending secretary and member of
the executive and arbitration com.
mittees and has been delegate to
the convention of the Internation-
al. He has been delegate to the
convention of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor each of the past
five years.
Mike has gotten a case of ulcers
from the work he has put in for
labor and the Democratic Party.
He has been delegate to every
city and state Democratic conven.
ton since 1928 and was president
of Ward GA for five years, resign
ing when he moved to Ward Oh.
He is 81 years old, a native of
Bridgeport, where he was born, is
married, and has four boys and a
girl.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
idgePort Bus Dvers Lead In Protesting Rent Increase

Led by members of Div.
459, Amalgamated Association
of Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees, ten
ants of Yellow Mill Village,
Bridgeport lOw-cost housing
project, have held series of
mass meetings this week to
protest against stiff rent in
creases established July l with
only seven days notice, accord
ing to Ernest A. Eisler, 459
member. The tenants have en-
gagged Attorney Samuel Fried
man. Congressman Leroy
Downs, after receiving protests
from the tenants, called for an
immediate investigation of the
rent situation i'm Yellow Mill
Village and other Bridgeport
housing projects by National
Housing Administrator John
B. BlandfOrd, Jr.
Other members of the
Union who have had their
rents raised are William
Grant. from $34 a month to
$42; Bro. Chalker, from $23
to $50; and John Tanning.
Eisler's rent was increased by
$l8.
BAD CONDITIONS
The Union brought the question
before this weeks meeting of the
Park City Central Labor Union in
questions addressed to Miss Ellen
Marshall of the Hartford office of
the Office of Price Administration,
who appeared with Assistant Sec
rotary Thomas Shea, Connecticut
Federation of Labor, and talked on
price ceilings. The bus drivers
stressed the fact that the project
is flooded with cockroaches to such
an extent that the main sport of
the children living on the premises
is shooting these reaches with sling
shots. Another nuisance they re-
ported, was the flooding of flats in
the winter brought about by the
cold steel sides which perspire be-
cause of the difference between the
outdoor temperature and the IS
degrees inside. 1t keeps tenants
continuously hopping up the flats.
VICIOUS METHOD,
While some of the increases
might be justified, the tenants COM
mittee strenuously object to the
method as vicious. They also ques-
ton the size of the increases. The
notices were dated two and three
weeks back, but were distributed
by the superintendent on June "a.
EisIer indicated some of the in
justices inflicted by pointing to
Libero Dattolo's case. He was rails
ed from $40 to $42, although he
has Is children. Another Italian
family with six children and only
the father working on $38 week
Job, got the same increase. One
woman with four children, whose
husband is away with the National
Guard, was raised from $l7 to $42
for 2Hz room unit.