davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

ARra Hugens poed e Ten
street. entertained sunday a1
noon % her home with . Wea e
Miscellaneous shower On oomN
10 her sister, Mlss Agnes W E
Of Madison street.
Among her guests were H1sa
Hugene DugAn, Alfs. Hageno 0ls
ding. Mrs John y. CuddY. Ma
Elmer 0laddlng, mrs. Patrick Na
Mrs. William Champagne, Nm
James Mullen, Mrs Edna 0ladalna
mrs. Andrew Gov, MRS. James Cav.
MRS. John D. Cuddy, AlrA AEAk9
KUstar, mrs, Robert irving. M
william Ford.
And the Misses Ruth BlAlA neg.
tina Lepage, Dorothy Du8An, an0
Eleanor Ford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
PHYSICAL FITNESS
COURSE ARRANGED

A third in the series Of physical
fitness programs for women win be
offered by the American Red Cross
at the Crosby High school SWIM
ming pool each Monday night until
June Fl, under the instruction Of
Florence Turnbull and Mrs. How
ard Kraft. 1t was announced today.
Life Saving awards and certificates
of achievement will be presented to
those who successfully complete the
swimming skin tests which will be
offered.
Junco birds. when flying. fash
the letter w" continually with
their white outside tail feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Spring Vacation
AT St. Eliz0beth's

The Misses Doris Dzinsky, Mary
Hosey, Rosemary Kane, Loretta
O'Brien. Mary Shea. Rosemary
Bolan, Marjorie Pietro. Mary Eliza
beth Donnelly, Polly Fleming. Kath-
crime Grimm, Mary Jane Hayes
Margaret Sheehy, Alice Hutchinson,
Elizabeth McEvoy and Eleanor Russo
of Waterbury and Margaret Stokes
bury Of Derby, will return tomor-
row from the College Of st. Eliza
beth. Convent, N. j., for twelve
day Easter holiday with their par
ents. College will reopen on May 3
for the final six weeks Of the semes-
ter.
John J. Shell, student at Provi-
dcnce College, Providence. r. l., is
spending O three week recess at his
home on Oak Hill avenue.
MesSrs. John Griffin Of South
street, and John Kiely Of Washing
ington street, were recent visitors at
Worcester, Mass, being the guests
of William Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Women To Discuss
Post. War Planning

Delegates representing the z. M,
Q. A., League Of Women Voters,
Business and Professional Women's
Club, American Legion, A. A. y. W..
Waterbury Peace Council and In.
ter-Racial groups, together with
Representatives from other organic
atoms, will meet at the Y. M. Q. A,
tonight OF 7:45 TO discuss course
in International and Postwar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
ELTON CLIIR

Scorers in the special Friday az
ternoon game played under the d.
rection of Mrs. w. s. Smith includ-
ed: Mrs. Edward Balthazar, Mrs.
Aaron jacobson, 43h; Mrs. Charles
Connell, Mrs. william Cleary, AIN
Mrs. Harry Laudeman, Mrs. Arthur
Gross, Al; Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mrs.
Harold Grimm.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Miss Evelyn Paige Of west NNrm
street and Mrs. =. MARKEDLY o. NAlas
win street have left for Madlsun
Wisconsin, 10 visit the latters eNa
Pfc. Guy Nardelly, who b stAsionNe
at Truax Field,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

LOYAL LEbK
The Loyal Lily Of the Valley
Lodge viii meet tomorrow evening,
April n, at 7:30 o'clock at Mechan-
les Hall. Mrs. Sarah Crosley Of
Bridgeport, District Deputy, win
pay an official visit.
All officers are requested to wear
white. Refreshments will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Club Notes
THIRD CHURCH

THIRD CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Third Church will meet tomorrow
afternoon ct 2:So o'clock ct the
Parish hall.
Members Of the local Girl Scout
Leaders association win hold q meet
Ing Tuesday, April "a, ut ESQ p. m,
at the new headquarters ct 81
Church street. Various troop prof.
ects will be discussed. A social hour
will follow the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Secretary Perkins Says
Labor Invests On Bonds
planning. sponsored By the unlver-
stiles Committee Of America,

stiles Committee Of America,
The course viii consist OF month
ly study on one Of the many prob
lens facing the world today. This
Is made available to waterbury
through It's connection with the
University OF Connecticut. Professor
Maurice Ross, local Extension d.
rector Of the University will explain
the course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
es. PRTRR 3 PAUL

BS. PETER 3 RAUL
The Mothers Club Of Saints Peter
and Paul Church will hold q meet
ing tomorrow eening at 8:i6 In the
school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

The Santa Maria Circle, Daugh-
ters Of Isabella, will meet tomorrow
evening ut 500 o'clock ct the
knights Of Columbus Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
L0urettq Tobin
Receives Gifts

Mrs. Rachel Corbett Of Bronson
street, entertained at her home with
dinner and gift party in compli-
ment to Miss Lauretta Tobin Of
Wolcott street.
Among her guests were Agnes
Barnes, Beatrice Mahoney, Loretta
Lamothe, M. Jeanette Kane, RoSet-
t. Truelove, Mary Rose, Phil. Les
STORE, Mary Pettinicchi, Mabel
Kunde, Mary Borrelli, Mary Ladder
Sweeney. Mary Rossi, Sofle Perry,
Hilda Winterholder, Rachel Corbett
Emil Corbett and Mary Grace Bor-
relli.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Angelo Of
Oak street are celebrating their sew
enth wedding anniversary today.
Mr.. Angelo, a well-known musician,
Is employed at the Raymond Baking
Company. Mrs. Angelo Is the former
Louise Caruso Of Oak street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Former Counse
For Dearborn
Killed by Auto

Three persons, including the
former corporation counsel OF
Dearborn. were dead today, vic
Tins OF traffic mishaps
Dead are James K. Greene, 81,
of 225O4 Alexandrine, Dearborn,
who resigned January as Dear
born corporation counsel; Donald
Bailey, 7. of 500 Cabot and
Thomas Hudson, 40, of 1901 81
Antoine.
Greene was killc d instantly
Saturday night when struck al
JOY and Newberg roads by ar
automobile driven by Eugene
Echtor. rs, of 6976 Hazlett EchtoI
is held by state police.
The Bailey boy died in Receiv.
ing Hospital from injuries suffered
April 9 when he was struck by ar
automobile at Michigan and Tren
ton. The driver, Mrs, Marie II
Bauer, IS, of 9 Bradford Lane
Dearborn. was not held
Hudson died IN Receiving Hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
. dead at 40 -.

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow al $50 a. m. from 81.
Paurs Catholic Church, Lake
Shore road Crosse Pointc Farms
for Dr. John j. Corbett, 40, De
troit surgeon who died Saturday
in his home. 81 Merriwcathcr.
Crosse Pointe Farps. He had
been i'll for more than four months.
DR.. Corbett was associate pro-
fessor of proctology at Wayne
University medical college an al
tending surgeon in proctology al
Harper Hospital, Herman kleiel
Hospital and Children's Hospital
He was an associate surgeon al
Re ceiving Hospital.
A captain in World War I, Or
Corbett came 10 Detroit IN 1926
from Syracuse. n. Y.
He was a member Of the Detroit
Yacht Club and the Crosse PolntC
Yacht Club.
Surviving are the widow
Regina; three sons, John, Edward
anu David, daughter Jean; his
mother. Mrs. Margaret T. Corbett
Syracuse: three brothers, Arthur
Vincent and Charles, and a sister
Mrs. Emmett Carroll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Freedom From Want
Predi(ted by BerIe

NEW YORK, April II tUP) -
Assistant Secretary of State Berle
predicted last night that the
United States would achieve free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Obituaries
Col. Robert Stanton

Final rites we're held today for
Col Robert T. Stanton, 94-year-
old dean OF Detroit and Chicago
advertising men, who died Satur-
day al the home Of his son.
Donald. SIS Mohegan Birmlng-
ham. He will he buried in Forest
Home Cemetery, Chicago.
Born in ST. George, Ont, in
lS49. Col. Stanton came 10 the
United States in 1870 and later
became western advertising man.
ager for Century Magazine, a post
he held 30 years,
He was we'll known 10 Henry
Ford. W. w. Kcliog. Ransom f.
OldS and other industrialistS. He
retired in 1924 and often told how
he had TO reject Henry's Ford's
offer of $1,000 in stock in the Ford
Motor Co. because acceptance OF
stock for advertising was against
company rules,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Parents fearful
Over DeSerter
Held in Murder

MUSHROOM April - INS)--
The parents Of Clyde r. Rose,
lq-ycar-old dosertcr from the
Michigan State Troops accused OF
killing a travelling salesman near
Albany, Ga. were grief stricken
touay
Rose is held in tho southern city
and charged with the murdcr OF
Leopold Crime, %, who picked nm
up a> "A hltchhlker
Wire dispatches quoted southern
authorities as saying that Rose
had ordered Crime 10 stop the car
and then al the point of a stolen
q proddcd him into a swamp
where he shot him and then took
hi empty purse.
Chief Robert Troy of Albany
said the youth claimed the gun
went off accidentally Rose was
arrested i'm Crimes automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rose re-
spccted Muskegon citizens. tear
fully said that their son had al
WAYS been a good boy and had
never been i'm serious trouble.
They added. however. that he
suffered a broken neck IN a diving
accident al Lake Michigan IN l94l
and developed cerebral meningitis
He has never been the same
since" they said
The boy was listed as deScrter
April !, II days after he diSap-
peared from his state troop post
in Detroit. The gun with which
Crime was shot was stolen from
Mai. Raymond r Runstadlcr as
signed 10 the Detroit Armory
police said.
When apprehended, the accused
murderer was wearing the uniform
Of an army sergeant which he
claimed he had obtained ir
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Radio Progroms FOR Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
Air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Saginaw Marine
On Casualty List

WASHINGTON. April y ,lNS)
The navy today issued cas-
laltv list which included the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Joseph |. Mdniere

Funeral services for Joseph l..
Maniere. 2S26 Baldwin, veteran
employe of the DSR, will be held
al $50 a. m. Wednesday from the
home and at 9 a m. from ST.
Charles Church, Baldwin and 81.
Paul.
Mr.. Naniere who died Sunday
after an extended illness, was 4
senior clerk in tho DSR auditing
division He had been employed
by the DSR for II years.
Surviving are the widow AlNi'
ma: a daughter. Mrs. Frank Os-
born. three sons. Leon j., Robert
a quarterback on the University
of Detroit football team IN 1923
20 and OF. and Anthony, a ser
geant in the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
THOUGHT ROOMS SCARCX

81 thought hotel rooms are
scarce in Washington, declared
slim, 6-foot. levcl-headed Raih-
bun.
So they are hut handsome
rooms were ready for The 2l-ycar-
DID college champion and his
Ie-year-old high school colleague.
by courtesy Of the Hotel Statler.
wonder II an old family
friend would have a breathing
eel for chat" jim remarked,
as nc unpaCked
Yes. Ii. Col. r + Branch was
determined 10 play host. for al
east a little while "a Jim.
Young Monroe douhtfully asked
Il space would be available for his
parents. who travelled from Mil
Waukee 10 hear him win a 1000
war bond a Palladium Medal-and
he trip 10 Washington, and who
stayed over a day in New York.
I'VE haven't room left for
ANYBODY in the world" declared
the Hotel Statler management,
but. as Monroe's face fell, added,
swell. try US again In a little
while"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
William N. Arbury

Funeral services for William n.
Arbury. 50. will be held tomorrow
at l:30 p. m. from the William r.
Hamilton Chapel, 1878 Cass. He
will be buried in Woodlawn Gene
terry.
hrhury retired production man
ager Of the Cyclone Fence Co,
was a native Of FentOn and was
educated in Battle Creek, where
his father, the late Fred w, Ar
bury, was a superintendent OF
schools
He moved TO Empire, Mich.
where he died Saturday.
He is survived by the widow
Martha, and two brothers, F
Stephan and Albert F. of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Wife Wins Relief
From Neuritis Pain

Thousands Of sufferers from the tortul,ns
Mains due to rheumatism, sclatica, lumpagu,
rno,,,.lg,a and neuritis-are mighty happy over
her Discovery Of NORITO Now they have have
found a quick acting formula which Speeo oIS
relieves those eXhausting muscular aohes ~
mains. NORITO Is trustworthy and depe tiae tg.
really works fast. II YOU want 10 feel again
The ;ov ri relief from pain-so you can work IN
neaee and sleep IN comfort-be wise ana and w
kORTTO under this lronclad guarantee II wy
very inst three doses do not relieve that ~, q,
main TO your satisfaction-your money VIZ W ~.
refunded Don suffer see your drussiS' '0'"'
and get NORITO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
INVITED TO BROADCAST

Every second Of radio time is
iaken in Wsshington-but station
NRC invited the boys 10 broad
EAST today on Ben Hersons pro-
gram. ,
The BOYS. over the air, helped
,pen the new Victory Bond Drive
They wanted as do all boys
% see the FBI Building. They
1esitated 10 put the foremost
auction in their mindS-could
hey meet Director J. Edgar
Hoover?
Well. how about luncheon at
the Capitol. with members OF
their home congressional delega-
lions
Why not?
Last summer. met Nelson
n. Rockefeller. co-ordinator OF
inter American affairs" re-
marked Rathbun. 1T would be
a fine thing If ] could see him
again. and tell him Of this VIC
tory"
Rathbuns modesty meanwhile
same 10 hight. for last summer he
r-s one OF six out Of 25.000 col
lege students who won the national
sXten7pore discussion contest or
inter- American affairs.
Tomorrow Rathbun and Monroe
Rill participate in the dedication
Of the jefferson Memorial on th'
banks of the Potomac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Honor Mr.. Hearst
rs InSpirer of Youth
sp.e,.I /. THE DETROIT INNS

NEW YORK April l2--Harry II. Schlacht national
secretary of the Thomas jefferson BCentenna OraorcaI
Contest conducted by the Hearst newspapers sent me
following message 10 William Randolph Hearst at the con-
uon Of the exercises held Saturday night at the Columbia
Broadcastng Iheater
William Randolph Hearst,
Los Angeles Examiner,
1nS Angeles, Cal. ,.-
America congratulates you for your leadership
Ia sponsoring the Thomas jefferson Bi-Centennal
Oratorical Contest You have inspired the youth OF
our nation with the fires of patriotism and rever
ence to our Constitution.
The words of Thomas jefferson have become
marching armies for freedom The day is drawing
when his ideals enunciated in the immortal Declara-
ton Of independence will 60 streaming across the sea-
stridinC over the clouds and flaming along the sky
way bringing peace on earth and good VIII towards
man.
"Hc is immortal only he,
WHO stands for right luflmcLiR9Iy
On ,catcb from dark TO dolrn;
BVGod'S eternal stars nc steers.
Nor Sto1ls the storms nor fails for tC0r&
For T17,tb is Truth, q thousand gears,
Gods heroes march torcrer on
HARRY H. SCHLACHT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

dom from want after the wal
through kindly revolution proc
eSSeS that have marked the de-
velopmcnt of the nation since its
founding.
Berle warned that the Amer
lean people will not tolerate any
attempts 10 inject totalitarian
ldeologies into public opinion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
HARRY II. SCHLACHT.

names of five dead. one a Michigan
marine. This increased the navy
and marine corps and coast guard
death toll since Dec. Z, l94l. Ia
1910. The Michigan victim was
Pvt. John Rock, USMC, whose
mother. Mrs. Mary Rock, resides
al 1870 n. Bond street. Saginaw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

pital from injuries suffered when
he walked into the side OF a truck
on Beaubien> near +. Warren.
Police did not hold the driver
Raymond J. Zion, 10, Of 31e
BuShey.
Young Baileys and Hudson
death sent the Detroit traihc Ia
tality toll TO So, as compared 10
63 al this time last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Fire Damages Plant Roof

a two-alarm fire early today al
the Michigan Malleable Iron Co.
7740 Gould, burned away part OF
the roof as firemen battled the
blaze for two hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
j. ). Demands
Detroit Bundist
Lose Citizenship

a petition asking for the can
collation. of the citizenship of
Fritz Streuer, leader Of the De-
trOit American Bund. was filed to-
day in federal court by Louis NJ.
Hopping, assistant United States
attorney.
The petition states that Streuer.
as, a chemist. had a mental reser-
walton when he became a citizen
in Detroit. June. 1891. II further
states that he had no intention to
renounce his allegiance to the
country Of his birth. Germany.
lie was arrested by the F'BI in
August Of last year on charges of
violating the selective service and
alien registration acts.
He was sent 10 New York and
indicted by federal grand jury,
along with others. At the time of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Soft Coal Miners
Ask S2-d-Ddy
Wage Increase

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 (UP).-
The demand of 100000 bituminouS
coal miners for a S2-a-day wage
increase may be a body blow TO
the Administrators shaky wage
and price sterilization program.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers. announced
last night the miners demand
for raise would amount 10
nearly S1,0O0,0OO a Gay. His ac-
tion climaxes strong attacks on
the War Labor Boards Little
Steel" wage formula and threat
ems further rise in the cost of
living.
The WLB. beset with requests
on all sides for wage increases in
violation of its Little Steel for
mula, which limits raises TO Is
per cent over wages on Jan. l,
l941. has asked Economic Stabili-
zation Director James +. Byrnes
10 decide whether the limit should
be revised upward.
MAY GO TO ROOSEVELT
Thus. the final decision in the
cases OF coal miners and others
may be made by Byrnes or even
President Roosevelt.
The administration Is in tough
spot. Fec the first time in years,
the largest labor organizations are
united on this major issue. Philip
Murray. president OF the Go, and
William Green, president OF the
AFL, are on the same side OF the
fence as Lewis. their arch-enemy.
Green and Murray told Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday that the cost
of living is getting out of bounds"
and warned him that labors rank
and file is becoming increasingly
dissatisfied.
RATIONING ASKED
Murray told reporters that he
and Green had asked Mr.. Roose-
welt for universal price ceilings
and rationing of every necessary
commodity, including food and
clothing.
Whether the 450.0O bituminous
miners would strike if their wage
demand were not met is a ques-
ton troubling the WLB.
The WLB of course does not
wish to precipitate. a strike. but
II wants 10 adhere TO the Little
Steel" yardstick. although il can
pierce that-wsge ceiling 10 grant
added increases justified by NAL
adjustments or inequalities.
NOT LESS MODEST
The UMW's policy committee
last night directed The anthracite
tri-district convention TO meet at
the earliest practical time" 10
formulate wage demand for
10000 anthracite miners.
Asked whether that demand
would be Tess modest" than the
one for soft coal workers, Lewis
replied:
az know OF no reason why Il
should be-"
"HOur Own HoroScnne nv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
CowboyAdmits Killing
Former Army Officer

LOS ANGELES. Feb. a QNS)
An itinerant cowhand today con-
fessed the knife murder of Barlow
V. Bowen, rs, former army officer
whose body, stabbed 20 times. was
found in a dermitory room at
Claremont College.
Robert Harrington, 20. rowing
shoemaker and cowboy, was ar
rested in Los Angeles. still wear
ing his bloodstained western garb.
Harrington readily admitted hav-
ing killed Bowen following a
drinking bout in the victims bed
room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Oil Gas Production
On Increase in State

LANSING. Feb. "A substan-
tial increase in the production of
oil and gasoline in Michigan was
made last year, Revenue Commits
sioner Louis NJ. Minis reported
today.
Severance tax receipts for 1912
amounted 10 S655.0O0 as compared
10 &74.0O0 in l94l Michigan oil
production in 1912 was II. zoe. 00C
.rrels valued at more than $50.
1000. The yield in 1871 was
5o.35S.00O barrels worth S2l764..
600 Natural gas production rose
1000. 100000 cubic feet over l94l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

his arrest here he was employed
by the Solvay Process Company,
and living az 3673 Helen avenue.
Streuer was convicted in fed
eral court, New York, and SEN
fenced five years in prison. He
now is serving the term al the
federal correctional institution at
Sandstone, MINI.
The petition filed today is the
eleventh such action begun in
local courts 10 denaturalize Ger
mans. Streuer has so days in
which TO file an answer, If he
decides TO fight the case.
Streuer is reported 10 be a good
friend of Max Stephan, convicted
traitor now awaiting the hang
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Steel Shortage
Laid 10 Makers,
WPB, Services

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 GNS)
Placing the responsibility for
the steel shortage on the armed
forces. the big steel companies
and the WPB. the Senate Truman
committee said that it appeared
that barely enough steel would be
produced this year and thereafter
10 satisfy major war necessities
and that there was no assurance
that all the needs of essential ei-
william industries would be filed.
In a special report TO the Sem
ate. the committee termed steel
the stumbling block Of war pro-
auction and blamed:
1.-The armed forces. because
they underestimated the amount
of steel they would need under
war conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
BARRED EXPANSION

2-The big steel companies, be-
cause of their desire to pre-
vent any expansion that might
react unf&orably against their
control OF the steel industry
after the var.
. The War Production Board,
because a It's delay in convert
ing industry TO a war basis.
AS late as November. l94i,
the ARMED forces estimated their
steel requirements at a total
figure much smaller than their
present demands" the commit.
tee reported. They are now
using ~ much steel In three
months as they previously had
informed the. Office of Produc-
ton Management they would
need IN year"
The committee said any eXpan
sion program for steel would b,
delayed in l943 by the recent de
lion 10 advance synthetic rubber
yiatDn gasoline and aluminium
plantf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Cuneo Quits labor Board

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 QNS)
Resignation of John Cuneo,
president of the Cuneo Press OF
as an associate member
Of the National War Labor Board
was announced today by Chairman
H. Davis. Cuneo resigned
effective February l. stating that
ne was unable 10 give sufficient
time 10 the demanding work OF
( nc board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04

the plan are the few who have
accrued their income taxes and
who hold them In liquid FORM"
he said These are few indeed
and they are not spendthrifts."
AS a matter OF fact" he con-
tinued, "since the pay-as-you-gO
plan will make withholding taxes
possible at high level, and
since we will then he collecting
for 1913 i'm 1943, the total effect
will be anti-infiationary rather
than otherwise"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-04
Krause Gets Proposal
For City Pay Row Unit

A proposal to offer charter
amendment setting up per-
manent agency for the disposition
CT city problems regarding wages.
hours, working conditions, etc"
was referred to Corporate Counsel
Faul V. Krause today by the COM
mon council for an opinion.