davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
LOCAL COACHES
 UP AGAINST IT
Baseball Squads Most Un'
 certain; Outdoor Drills Start Today

Baseball has been little more than c subject Of conversation at the three local public high schools for the past week, because of the unus- ually cold weather. However, coaches Bill Tracy os Leavenworth; Jim Lee of Wilby and ], O. P. Man. herS of Crosby hope to get In ct least Q week of outdoor workouts before first games of the season, now arranged for Tuesday, April 20th. At that time Taft Prep oi Watertown comes to Waterbury for . game with Crosby at the Inunici- pal stadium, keavenworth may meet WatertoWn on the latter field while the Wilby diamond hopefull make tracks toward AnSonia for c valley league encounter with the Copper City Club.
 Pitching Is the principal problem at oil three schools, with Leaven- worth expecting to lose Steve ZllarC to the Army, as Bud Henne and Ray Adams will probably do the bulk Of the Tech mound work TracyS team and Torrington may get together for Q twilight game ill the New City later thls month.
 Workouts Today
 Crosby has workouts carded fol Hamilton Park today and tomor. row, with Q 3 D. m. session today set by Coach Manherz, who has . battery collection of l3, including pitchers and four baclsstops who have been getting in shape in the Crosby gym, for the past two weeks
 Wilby, with 6 dwindling male reg. istration is hardest hit of all, but Coach Lee expects to see what he has to work with next Monday ai Brassco Park. A i7 game schedule has been arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Huge Opening Crowd Embarrasses Turfmen
By DAN PARKER

war 9S TIE r0 ssss os % % % % p % % opening Metropolitan racing s Mo s eS made % S.Ss S' s S %Ss an break given set of laws regulations to get them.
 g" GPn~s y sssd S S pnS with any number obstacles set in the path of those who wanted track turned out that tho obstacles were chiefly aS go s " ''" tho city
 n by S: Ss sSsC C a . I Tines Ss.
 lines theIr license numbers being down civilian of headed for Jamaica from every point of
 s s TSS,e @ @ Pss sn within M %
 s ;Ss @ @ . % %.ssa S notify cost % them
 only four of which regularly scheduled regular yensors These were special trains ooodnsss that sy ssn:lassass OOrse players who are on relief
 racing by regular trolley bus lines and walked the last part of the journey were in the minority To add their appearance parked track
 ... 1A :: . $ ] s ] anlss .s . a; Ss . of nS sS on duty quit h posts They had depended on the ssc slss!slssiy operated maehn: pulled were the horses scratched from the second
 m Lou Wassr in charge Of the pamuue department replaced the emergency betting went on erry win the msbsrs @ % Ssnns e oy a nous % Ta Soun o Of n @ dow for the ke Nobody behind one of his eyebrows, ncommuncado.
 The mood of the festive after the handle for the first race was that would speculative proposition daily sosOs exceeded all expectations
 If the size and mood the any gODe- grdng emergency exists The starting tractor was ugged around by equally cumbersome CydesGa threatened to burst arteries under the yn Percherons which not striped fish, Memphis Engeeg thought 0 ~
 Other evidence of counters kaOnng has enforced reduction in the meats and other On account horse players who the degree betting sueu are urged to bring along their vitamin pills. -
 It was announced that "A jockeys including Basil Irving and Hilton Dobson Twenttwo steepecha riders also oned colors ~ ~ O 'O
 Bu anyone looking for could enough build new Navy the lawn alone Pleasing crowd racing officials was also embarrassing them they sought ct their disposal Eager for racing to a pleas ana made its own rules for the occasion What mains to be " ~ W -S
 Copyright 1o4S, King Features Syndicate1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
NOTICE

 DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April sth. 4.
 ID. 1898. ESTATE of CATHERINE
 F. DAILY, late of Waterbury, in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application. of THE CITE EMS & MANUFACTURER BANK, EDMUND J. DAILY and M. , o s E F H DAILY. Executors. praying that they may be authorised to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate as per application on nle more fully appears. It is
 ORDERED, That said application Do heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of April A. D. 1943, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (Iastern War Time). and that notice be given Of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cirenlation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters. postage prepaid from Waterbury. a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 9th day of April 1888.
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. .A-9-t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Chase Golf Course
 Open To Public

Ed Malvey. chairman of the house and green committee at the Chase Country Club. announced today that the regular greens at the Wolcott course will be open for play to members and the public. starting tomorrow. Because of the fact that 1900 members of the Chase or- ganization are in the armed serv- ices, many of them members Of the club, the course will be opened to the public at large: with green fees of 6J cents weekdays 9l Saturdays and Sundays to be charged for le holes. Both fairways and greens are in excellent condition. con- sidering weather conditions of the past six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Tube Mill Bowlers Midnight Champs

Chase Metal Works wound up its Midnight League last Wednesday and will celebrate the close of the season at 6 dinner Saturday night, to be held in the Chase Foremen's s clubrooms on North Main street. Tube Mill wound up with the league championship; the members. in- cluding Captain Jim Sweetman, Martin Mazurski, Leonard Genovese. Ralph Blum. and Bill Sweeney; . team which won 6l games and lost but IA during the season, enough to ledge" Prank Delaney's Scrap Room outfit which finished with q 5I-24 record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
EXCLUSIVE SPORT

There are only about 300 persons in the world today who play court tennis. exclusive sport that was the forerurnner of modern tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
. FOLLOW FATHERS

Only three Kentucky Derby win- ners have sired horses that dupli cated their feats at Churchill Downs -Halma. Bubbling Over and 0ai. lant Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
LIKED TO PITCH

Cy Young, one of baseball's inc portals pitch.d more major league games than ..y man in the history of the sport-eO6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Dog racing fans walked nine miles over soggy roads in England re- gently to witness the running of the Waterloo Cup T e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. April 7th, I943. ESTATE of JOHN MASSIMo, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons inc debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 DOMENIC MASSIMO, SIS Congress Ave, Execut0r Waterbury, Conn.
 Per order of Court,
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HowARD, 4.S-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
DOG RACING LIMITED

Dog racing Is restricted in Eng land. Each track is allowed only one meeting per week. which must take place on Saturday or on a publis holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

WINDOW CLEANING - You wlll sApe money te yoN senA Cor Us o Go your cleaning, Connecticut WDA0W Cleaning CO. 0encA Sa2 PlnA & DlAl N~Asl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
MercAaNdiaa
AEtASAea vgNAeea e Huy
WE BUY

Used musical Instruments AnS make any condition We pNy hsA~ ese prices,
 John G, Music Shop Se2 SOotA MNM St> Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Business Service

n HasAAsss Sevveess Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

FOR BETTER sNav1CN--cAM Rus selS Waterbury Towel 6upply O. % EAsk AAAln g. DaAl S~lStE c0Af, ApEcN end ToweA Soppllea also Ns ollSartAl Cleaning SeSvacN>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

BUILDING LOTS or acreage for sale. Salem Road. Prospect. Inquire John Voegeli on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

FUR CoATS-Cleanea end glazed
 a Nellnea elN NemOdellna and repairing, n. CaresA @ WtneheStes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
ResasAsnAl esEVeCaN

EoU1e q WALSH ARCHITECT Sl west Main St Dlal A>slle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Rooms, Board, Hotel
ReSHAs and RsAFa

BOYS 0UN Cottage place- -laica roomA swimming pool. aN home cuoeMG Reception rOemA Nod crate pReoeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Suburban For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

WOODBURY-Nine miles to Water bury, 06 acres. 9 room Colonial house. eAll modern improvements 3 barns. Photos mailed. pEtcs Sli.OOO. Herbert Wells, SouthhuEy. Tel. 6337.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Merch0ndise
Good Things to Eat

FACrORY-Rebuilt Vacuum Clean CTS. Trades accepted. Expert re- pairing. 22l Bank St. 5-l364.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Independent Store Sales
Far Above Year Ago
b. The Associated Pres,

b me Associated Press.
February sales Of independent re-
tailers were % per cent higher than
in the same month last year.
The Commerce Department, re-
porting this today, said sales in
those recorded in January. The de-
partment based its estimates on the
basis of reports from 5,069 stores in
"a States.
With the exception of filling sta
tiOnS, all non-durable goods lines
shown in the survey registered sub
Stantial sales gains in February over
the same month last year, the de-
partment said Apparel stores had
IS per cent increase in sales. dry
goods and general merchandise
stores At per cent. department stores
46 per cent, eating and drinking
places 43 per cent, food stores % per
cent, drugStOreS 25 per cent and
general stores "a per cent. Filling
station sales were off 81 per cent
from February year ago.
In the durable goods trade, jewelry
stores, with gain of 43 per cent.
showed the only substantial advance
in February sales over those of
year ago. Sales Of lumber building
materials dealers were up per cent,
furniture stores 2 per cent. while
hardware stores were off 4 per cent
and motor vehicle dealers off Is per
cent
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Seen
II Chi|ds Exchange
Offer Is Ignored
= Holders Of Debentures
Warned Court Action
Is Only Alternative
By he Associated Press.

.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
Wall Street Journal said last night
that holders of unchanged 2 per
cent debentures of Childs Co, which
mature on April !. were urged at a
special meeting called by the COM
pany today to exchange them at
once for the new per cent issue
due 1857.
Holders were warned that failure
to do so before the end of the month
could only result in the company
being obliged to resort to judicial
proceedings under the National
Bankruptcy Act, the business publ
cation reported,
The newspaper said Hamilton
Rickaby, counsel for the company,
acted as chairman at the meeting
and emphasized that the concerns 5
financial position as revealed by the
balance sheet made clear that
maturing bonds could not be paid
of and stressed that no financing
was possible to take care of the
maturity.
Rickaby said there were S4.493 900
Of debentures outstanding at the
time the company advanced the
plan Of exchange to meet the ma
turity situation. the Wall Street
Journal said About S2.259 900 hao
been exchanged for the new 5 per
cent debentures with holders Of an
other s650000 expressing a reticence
to exchange if all others accepted,
leaving sl.58400 still unaccounted
for.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Steel Mill Schedules
For April Reported
Filling Rapidly
Sharp Rise in Dcmond
Cited by Iron Age
In Weekly Review
e he As.nclatnS nrn-s

b. he Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Iron
Age said today a sharp rise had been
noted in demand for steel and that
mill schedules for April were filing
rapidly with dircctiyes and controlled
materials plan orders.
Very large gains are reported at
individual companies for the month
to date compared with the CORE
spending February period when most
plants were booking at a rate in
excess of Shipments the trade
journal commented
Efforts of the steel industry to
case the critical shortage of electric
furnace alloy steel are gaining head
way little" Iron Age said. After
months Of experimenting. bullet core
wire is now being made from cold
drawn open hearth steel >. In
the important aircraft field. manu-
faCturerS are believed to be looking
more kindly upon the use OF open
hearth alloy SteelS for certain pur-
poses where formerly electric fur
mace steel was considered mandatory.
1T is interesting to note that out
put Of all alloy SteelS in January,
l943, was 239 per cent above the
average 1929 monthly output, and
that currently alloy steel production
accounts for about 17l2 per cent of
the total steel produced With the
drive for the production of more
alloy steel in open hearth furnaces
and with the substantial increase in
electric steel capacity expected later
this year, the per cent Of alloy steel
10 total steel produced will be above
the expectations of even the most
optimistic observers"
Commenting on the current coal
mine wage contract discussions it
said:
IF the mine union headed by
John Lewis decides that a strike is
the only means Of obtaining its
demands, steel production will
suffer"
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Power Output Holds
IT'S Per Cent Gain
Over Year Ago
Total Down Slightly
From Previous Week,
Institute Reports
By Re Associated Press.

b hs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Fdl-
son Electric Institute reported today
the Nation used 3.94A.679, 900 kilo-
watt-hOurs Of electricity during the
week ended March 13. a SLIGHT Ge-
crease from the previous week. when
production was 3.946 $4,000 kilo-
t-hOuTS.
Generator output for the week
averaged rs per cent more than in
the comparable period a year ago.
greater increase on a ycar-t0-Year
basis than normal and indicative CT
the steady demand Of War-busy in
dustry.
On regional basis. percentage
gains from a year ago continued to
be led by the Pacific Coast. with a
rise OF 25 g per cent. Southern States
showed the second best advance with
PAL per cent, and others were New
England, ~ per cent; MId-Atlanuc.
III per cent, Central Industrial.
1852 per cent; West Central, l6.2 per
cent. and Rocky Mountain, 1871 per
cent
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Regular.
CHICAGO Livestock

G, I. CHICAGO, March ~ ,P.--CUnited
states Department of Agriculture. l-Sala- =
bic hogs, ,12.0oo. total 1000, very ac-
tive. steady to. 10 higher than Tuesdays
averages; top. 1850 bulk good and choice
i,S,,o5 IS9.46o pounds o. most l5o-IsG
$1,000" pound sows, l5."5-6o.
@ Sa!aple cattle 1000. Salable calves
500; an killing classes steady to strong,
trra,de very active, largely steer run with
killing Quelltv medium to strictly good.
early top choice to prime fed steers with
weight, 100; next highest l145, bulk.
- 90 90; besl yearIlnF steers, it 50:
with helicr yearlines, 1000. bulk heifers,
lt.ou-l $50. cutter COWS, 10 % down. most
ia' COWS. l2.0o-l3Uu with supply ex-
tremeIy small; He!ghty SAUSAGE bulls II TO;
Eealers. lG Uo-l 80. stock cattle scarce.
Salable sheep, 1000, total. 3. 500. late
Tuesday fat lambs active steady to 10
higher on paper; actually mostly steady
quality considered, bulk strictly good and
choice fed western WOOled lambs. ~ 40
~, these sealing @2-l05 pounds small lot
fan shoIn lambs, f5-t5, sheep steady, ma
ave ewes. ""5 down, todayS trade fat
lambs active, good to choice woolcd lamn
nHeIEeS. Is 40 down 'Op. Is SO on one
double choice near 700 pounds Colorado
ted offerings. nothing done on few cuppe d
lambs undertone on sheep strong 10 higher.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Washington Produce

From Food Distribution Administration.
Prices paid net OBJ. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
al-State Graded eggs received from
grading stations tMarch 10 Whites, U. S
extras. large. IN-lu. average. 39i2. U S
extras. medium, 30, U. S. standards. large,
average. 30; U 5. extras, medium. :;G, U :
standards, large. 81; U. S Standards me
dlum. 30: U. S. trades. "a Nearby an
sraded eggs. Current receipts. Whites. 81
3b. mixed colOrS, "a 30 Receipts, Gov
ernment-graded eggs. 30 cases
LIVE POULTRY Y-MaIkel firm. Fowl.
colored, 40 pounds. -, RoOSterS. 81
pounds and over. 1920. BroilerS under
3 pounds -, Fryers, 81 pounds. nHI.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March y tP.-Lste for
elsn exchange rates follow Great Britain
IN dollar, others IN cents.
Cana ga -Ofic.al Canadian Control Board
IA eS Tor Unlt states dollars Buying, 10
per cent premium: selling. / / per cent pre-
MUM eq2Ivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars IN New York of buying, ggI
per cent. selling 9,na per cent
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar
kot, IO'R per cent discount or 80 : : n
United States cents, IN I. cent.
EurOpe-GrCat Britain official Bankers
Foreign EXChanEe Committee rates., buy
lng. : %. selling, 4 O+
Latin America -Arcent!na. oficial, ~ : =,
free. 3 81. up ! 90 cent, Brazil. offClal.
6 O5n free, "0n. Mexico. 20 sen
Rates in spot cables unless Otherwise IN
GlCeted. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Virginia Assembly
Nay Be Summoned
For Special Session
Eight Counties Appeal
To Governor to Raise
Salaries Of Teachers
E Re Associated Press

RICHMOND, March Il. - The
possibility Of A special session Of the
General Assembly came up for dis
CuSsiOn today due to a request 10
Gov. Garden by a committee rep
reSenting eight Southwest Virginia
counties, to authorize a 10 per cent
increase in the regular State ap-
preparation for teachers pay.
The Governor estimated tho cost
would be approximately $3.50 900
end indicated h. would not be in
olined to authorize expenditure Of
such a sum under his own power
ss chief executive.
Dardcr Undecided
If any such action is taken. Gov
Garden said. it would probably be
through a special session. He added
that he did not know if a special
session would be called. and sue-
geS,ed that the General Assembly
could not be called on to consider
every major problem developing be-
cause Of the war
Gov. Darden said he planned to
confer with educational officials. 10
gather additional information and
10 have a study made by J. H. Brad
lord. director Of the budget. before
making decision.
The committee. composed Of Dele
gate w. N. Nef Of WASHINGTON
County, J. J Kelley. superintendent.
Of schools Wise County. and I. N.
Ouillen. commemorative attorney,
Russell County, asked the Governor
to either authorize the 10 per cent
increase or call special session of
the General Assembly for this pur-
pose.
Fear More VIII Leave.
Other localities. Mr.. NefT said. are
being invited to join in the move
ment for higher pay to relieve a sit
uatlOn described as an emergency.
Unless the salaries of teachers can
be increased next year. he said. more
teachers will leave, and it will be
difficult, if not impossible, TO op-
crate the schools
Gov, Darden said the pay increase
would raise the State allotment per
teacher unit to $3.50. He recently
made available 1892 800 to help the
localities on a $3.50 basis to in
crease the pay. The release of this
money anticipated by half year
the increase voted by the General
Assembly Of 1912 to take effect July
!, 1943.
A special session of the General
Assembly would cost approximately
S50,000 on the basis Of members re-
ceiving 30 DAYS pay to which they
are entitled, but the cost would be
only $4,000 if members waived full
pay as they did at the special ses-
sion last year.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, March ! 1.-THE AsSoc.als d
Press Welghted wholesale pcCe lnoCX ot 30
comm 0GI'feS today advanced 70 lUDfH
Pre- ou, day lr|.",. week aRo. Jos -
month ago. Ir5 30. wear ago. - ~
iat# 1ni5 Iaii I4&a-fo
H.Gh lOH .GN 1UH 49, g5I" 1An5
Low Iu3 az ~ II :, a.: Chs
G@HG average equals 1000
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Weather Report

m
and but
m
r q poru0n 0nlGlt an Thursday
portion.
tonight Thursday showers
Evening star., 1943-03-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March i .P.-Cotton ad-
ranced a little today on trade price fixing
and New orleans and local demand
Late afternoon values were - TO 30
cents bale higher, Nav 2u.l3, July "0.o1
and October 10 Is
Futures closed 35 to - cents bale
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, March Il tP-Possiblity
81 early House action TO prohibit deduc-
ceilings combined with reports of damage
to the winter wheat crop in some areas,
produced strong grain market today.
Wheat advanced more than a cent at
one, time infenced by a lack OF offerings
and strength at other markets and rye
Jumped about . cents Covering by pre-
rye Oats were firm.
q, Wheat aftts closed lose l,,cl,'s higher May
chsnsed at ceilings. MAY, 81 ul oats ad-
Nanced aa-a4 and I'VE gained laa-l7s
Evening star., 1943-03-17
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. March i p Cot
ton futures advanced here TODAY on be
lated short covering in the March posi-
llon, which expired a. noon and trad
buying. Closing prices were steady =,
to 40 cents a bale higher
Evening star., 1943-03-17
hicaRO Cash Marke

Cash wheat no sales. corn, No - VEL
inorTT %: No. 3, 9sis-l ol11. No 4, a4i.-
hs'+ sample grade yellow. Sal 90 Oats,
No mixed 63l2 No y white, 2-f5
BARLEY. mating, COL o6, nominal feed
1s-ao. nominal, Field seed, per hundred
sfsht, s n3mninsl 0Gns Al Tlmothy 4.55-5.o0: al
req clover; 20 .n0-25 90. sweet clover, 5.50-
q 80, alfalfa 3-.5O-3g.O0.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK March II sT - Revenue
frelEh' cars handled DIV railroads reporting
TO-DAY tor The week ended March 10 in
udeG.
Evening star., 1943-03-17

BALTIMORE March Ii
Sales. STOCKS High Low. Close
&3l Bal Trans 40 20 /. %
$50 Bal Trans pfd ga ga nl7
80 Cons Pw com So 90 so
20 FId x DEPOSIT 12T j., I27
46 New AmSter Cas- 25 24'. 25
BONDS.
$1,000 Bal Tran deb as A 50i2 50'2 50i2
1909 ACL Conn 81 cts 93i2 93i7 93l7
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas $3.50 pfd.-6 at
co., 4 at 90'..
Evening star., 1943-03-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Bonds
BY Puvote Wire Direct 10
The Stor.
TODAY'S SALES

tRepOrted in Dnllare}
Domestic 20 SOY 900
Foreign s12 900
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, March Il LP,.-Divdends
declared.
Extra.
Pc Stock of Paw
Rate. rod. record able
Unit Income Fund lOc 3-l5 3-3I
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Weather In Various cities

If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Evening star., 1943-03-17
e lFCr RCpuf
Report for Last ~ Hour,

PC'or-er zra Shenandoah muddy a-
p arCere Per- p sWar ula-" G.oa.
Ta4-
Evening star., 1943-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Tar tnIs year. e"', ezra - ey'ra
d .n. r<ra m : 80 extra. Pad in
Evening star., 1943-03-17

IFITT- ~ =" ||--r. -'1'0s coast
a.- q oce.r surrey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Kelly Gets
bill to Kill
Boss Rule

LANSING, March Without
A dissenting vote, the House Of
Representatives today sent 70 Gov
Kelly the famed .anti-bOSS bill
aimed AZ Edward y. Barnard. one
time car OF the Republican Party
IN Detroit.
Two years ago. the measure was
vetoed by Gov. Van Wagner.
II provides that instead Of
county conventions in Wayne
delegates 10 the state conventions
shall be chosen al congressional
district caucuSeS. The prcSump-
ton Of Barnard'S political foes IS
that, while the attorney has been
able 10 win control Of a county
convention. ne Will be unable TO
control six simultaneous district
meetings
The act also authorizes the
county committees 10 fill vacancies
in the delegation.
The bill was introduced by Sena-
tor Arthur f. Wood RI Of Detroit,
once political colleague Of Bar
naTd :.