davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-06
Congregational Church
(21S N. Adams ST.

Gordon c.. Speer, Minister.
10 a. m.-Church School for stu
dents from gNade four through high
school.
IL a. m.-Church School for chill.
dren from age two through grade
three.
IL a .m.-Service OF Worship.
Sermon subject: THE New Order.
The Rev. Ralph Hyslop, Boston,
will be the guest preacher. Mrs.
Kelder will play: "Nocturne" by
Johnson; "Idyl'. by Campbell-Wat-
son; Lord All Glorious, by Bach.
Miss Lillian Ashby will sing: Fear
Not We, o Israel. Anthem:
Fierce Was the Wild BIllows", by
Noble.
5:15 p. m.-High School Pilgrim
Fellowship at the church. Leaders,
John Borgerson and James Bell.
Topic, Self Control.
Z p. m.-The Baptist-Con vega
tional Christian Youth Fellowship
at Starkweather Hall. The Rev.
r. T. Andem, Lansing, will dis.
cuss, Christian Principles Under.
lying a Just and Durable Peace.
Free Methodist Church
(Cor. Lowell and st. John Sts.)
r. c. Morell, Pastor.
The revival campaign, with Rev.
r. y. Campbell, Greenville, ILL.,, as
evangelist. is still in progress, con
tinulng every evening except Sat
urday until March IL.
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Mrs.
Helen Schsrp, superintendent Rev.
Campbell will bring q short mes
sage TO the children in the Sunday
School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship. Mes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-06
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Grapefruit. oranges. lemons, to-
matoes fresh and canned,
canned grapefruit and tomato
juices .......... ....4...... ~
Lettuce, cabbage. carrots. dark
green vegetables, green peppers,
celery. squash. onions ....... II
Fresh fruit in season, dried
fruits (prunes, peaches. raj
sins, etc. ..............t.. 70
Potatoes white and sweet) .... .o6 rs
CEREALS
Whole wheat -four. whole-whest
bread, oatmeal, rice. ....... rs Ii
PROTEIN FOODS
Milk fresh and csnned). cheese As
Eggs ..ss..',.. ..-.....s. ~
Dried peas and beans, peanut
butter, fish. meat .........,. 40 20
FATS AND sUEDRIES
Butter and other fats and oils. Is
Sugar. syrups, jams. jellies, ete- is
Coffee. tea and various sundries 10 ~
Total expenditures s2.N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-06

is not altogether a matter Of pow
erty," the publication of a book
by Professor Samuel GLADSTONE
and Violetta Glasstone entitled
The Foods You Eat: A Practical
Guide 10 Home Nutrition, is very
timely.
The relation Of poverty and
plenty 70 sensible eating can be
exempliied everywhere. Probably
the two classes of Americans who
eat the least scientifically are
farmers and the rich. The farm
er, living in the midst of plenty,
subsists on diet which would
make a nutritionist shudder; and
as for the rich, / am told by the
head Of famous clinic which
deals in metabolic disorders that
most of his cases of deficiency dis
eases are found in the ranks of
those who are economically in the
upper brackets.
Fluctuations in Eating
The rich usually fuctuate be-
tween eating too much and get
ting overweight on the wrong
kind of food, succeeded by a pc
Rod of frenzied attempt to re-
duce, in which they cut their nu-
tritional intake to such level and
use such peculiar, processed foods
that they are on the verge, or ac-
tually in the zone of deficiency
disease.
The authors have been inter
ested in the subject of nutrition
for many years. DR.. GLADSTONE is
a physical chemist who is now
Professor of Chemistry at the
University of Oklahoma.
The text contains a thorough
discussion of all aspects of nutri-
ton and food, and is written in q
language which is easily under
stood by the layman. The chap
ters include "The Human Ma
chine" which discusses Galleries
and the need of the body for cal
cries and in what foods Galleries
can be found; Digestion; Food
Products; planning the Diet;
and in the appendix is very use
full, practical outline of nutri-
ton.
The authors believe that the ex-
penditure of $3.50 per person viii
supply food for one week: this is
351s cents a day, which looks a
little slim, but this is the W y it
works out:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-06

st John Churcn
2p. m.-Baptisms, every Sunday.
by appointment.
800 to 500; 1880 to 900 p. H.
Confessions: Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-06

1900, $3.50. 1000. 11:3O-sunday
Masses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29
Casing Lack
May Slow Up
Kelvin Wells

While every string of tools in Kelvin
field is now at work there is the pos
sibility that drilling will stop shortly,
owing to a lack Of casing. There is no
more finch o. d. casing in the field
and but little 3-l6th. One large OPP
orator announced that he will be able
to drill but one more well, and that
with borrowed casing, and viii have
to shut down until fall when a ship
ment of casing is promised. It takes
about four months to get through the
maze of routine in priorities and to get
delivery Of a string of casing, despite
assurances of pipe mills that they have
increased quantities available.
Kelvin field had no important com
pletions but had six new locations,
most interesting of which was Harold
Haugen- Hover Consolidated No. / in
Section 32-36-1W, northwest of present
producing limits. There has been con-
siderable leasing in the district which
is the least prospected Of the flanks
Of Kevin-Sunburst field, but thus far
no drilling.
Sunburst district had five active
wells this week, including Reichoff-
Bannister No l which suffered the
misfortune of losing the hole at go
feet. Decision was reached to skid over
and start a new hole, requiring less
time and expense than to clean out the
old one which had caved so badly dur
ing the winter months that Sid Porter,
contractor, preferred starting new hole
to fighting the cave. The new location
is $50 feet from the line rather than
400.
Following are new locations:
Observation-Disclosures. 052O93B
No. 81
GEL NEA NWA 19-35-1W
Location Footage is 610 south of
north and 1910 feet east of west
line.
HAUGEN- HOVER CoNsooL NO. /
SW sen NEA 32-36-1W.
Location. Footage is 291O south of
north and 900 feet west of east line.
MCKNIGHT -sToCK-sTATE NO. g.
CNL NEA NWA 16-35-2W
Rig up. Footage is $50 south of north
and 1945 feet east of west line
PREvoL g sHAY-GOvT. UNIT 2
NO. a.
NE NEA NEA 15-35-3W
Location. FoOtage is 900 south of
north and $50 feet west of east line.
CHoFF-BANNISTER NO. IA
SW SEX SWA 35-37-3W
Rig. Footage is $50 north of south
and 1850 feet east of west line. This
is twin location No. l lost hole
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29
Oil Trade Notes

operating posted than three
n station
legal gasoline quantities
barrels a any they OPA ruling.
The beginning of the end of emphasis eaz tires shown by the $40 cut
in price of price Immediately.
promises essential
tires be
buying oil renees their needs Seven refnees
1920
requirements which tOtaled 72OOOOOOO gallons in 1912
of gallons
transfer, eliminating gallon bulk coupons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

contact, 152s-1527; 20 Dbl. following
500 gal acid.
PILOT PRoDUCTION-FEB No. 2
NE SwA SWA 35-35-2W
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-12S0; Madi-
son contact, 1451-1455; 200 #. Of oil;
total depth 1885; plugged back to
1895; lime would not take acid; win
complete as Sunburst sand producer.
RIMRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. 10
Sc NEA NW1z 29-S5-3W
sunburst sand, 1490-1545, gas. Madi
son contact, 17ss-17e6; show 4 Dbl.
oil and water per day; win acidize.
TEXACo-BRUNs No. II
NV seq NEA 10-35-2W /.
Madison contact. 1649-1653; show oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29

in brown lime. Aeidized 500 gal, no
results; deepened to 1865; testing
after $50 gals. acid.
TExACo-DAvEY No. IL
Sc SEA SEA S-35-2W
Madison contact 1670-1675; show of
oil;- viii acidize.
TExAC0-NEwMAN NO. 1
NE sWN seq 2-34-3W
Spudded 5-14-43. Sunburst sand 1927
1852, dry; drilling 1870.
TExACo-swAZEY NO.
sW SEA- NEA 34-36-2W.
Drilling 995.
VANDERPAs-PUTMAN-FEE NO. o.
Sc NEANEA 6-S4-1W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-29
RTnrRooK- AFcN AAEER 20. b

Sc NEA SWA 29-35-3w
Location. FOotage, 1850 north of
south and 1910 feet east Of west
line.
TExACo-REEQ NO. O.
NE swA SwA 14-35-2W
Location. Footage 900 north Of south
and 900 feet east of west line.
Other drilling operations follow:
AGAN-GoEDDERTz No. %
Sc sWA sWA 23-s5-sW
Rig.
ARoNow-oovT. O51s77A NO. g.
Sc sWA NwA 21-35-sW
Spudded 5-17-43. Drilling 925.
BEARDsLEE-swE No. l.
NE swA SEA 5-94-2W
Drilling 1014.
BIG wEsT.DAHLoUEsT NO %
NE SEA SEX 21-35-3W
sunburst sand 146O-15OO dry; Madi-
son contact 1742; lime break, 1900
1870, show oil; shot, 2O-2O-6O quarts
nitro shots. Will acidize.
CoBB-HARDRoCK-G GOVT. NO. p
NE seq SWH 1e-35-3W
Rig.
COOLIDGE & cooLmGE-wAIT NO.
NE NWA SEX 13-35-2W
Rig up. Footage is 1910 north of
south; 1850 feet west of east.
CRUNLEY- FRYBERGER No. %
NV sWA sEA 2435-3W
Madison lime 1862; show oil 1866,
total depth 1890, 2 Dbl. oil, 10 Dbl.
water.
DAKoTA-NEoNTASA 0URRAN NO. /
sW sWA sWA 6-S6-2W
Spudded 5-18-43. Drilling 100.
HARDRoCK-DENz NO. p
NV SWA NWA 11-35-3W
Sunburst sand, 1525-1545; Madison
lime 1772-1775; show of oil; treat
ing with 500 gal. acid; deepened to
1904; shot 40 quarts nitro glycerin;
will aeidize.
KALBAR-FEE NO. 5
NE NEA NEA 13-35-2W.
spudded 5-25-4S. Drilling 100.
MCKNIGHT & sToCK-sTATE No. e.
NE NWA NEA I6-35-2W
Drilling 500.
NEPsTAD-N6oNTGoBEERY-FAReHER
HAUGEN No. s.
Sc NWA SEX 2-35-3W
Show oil Sunburst sand; 1692-1696;
Madison lime contact 1850-1S56; fluid
level 500 it.; will acidize.
oTEN-ENGEMOEN A No. IA
NV SEA NWA 14-35-2W
Drilling $40.
PARENT MacALPnTE NO. l.
sW NwA SEA 25-57-sw
Drilling $50.
PFABE 8 ENGLEKrNG-HURLY
NO. A.
NV SEA NWA s-34-2W
sunburst sand, 1165-11sO; Madison
lime 1445; show of oil 1450-1455;
acidized 500 gall; Dbl
PREvoL q sHAY-wAIT NO. IS
SW NWA NEH 24-35-2W
sunburst sand, 1SOO-133O; Madison
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04
FOREWORD

social justice Mayor Edward j.
Kelly leads the
Chicago and reared the basic traditions of Chcagos spirit
equality of
Vvher ma be found.
lis that better all people,
bv
in widen the
fora better fule iife for ever
kindly, Kelly
father Of three children
He and hopes of the fathers and
he is understanding his
efforts to aid ando children.
Kelly the mohly
Kelly ndeared them fighting of all
and boys and
families they will receive official well
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

and Kelly already initiated
rwelfa rretur Ito civil liam
AS trained and Mayor Kelly has built bridges
in
afraid
blanket of democracy shall emf all mankind
Mayor Kelly before the
his administration which has done much all Chicago
IN THE SILENCE AND PRIVACY BOOTH
ON APRIL STAND WITH THAT NUMBER BREAKING
DOWN ALL PARTY LINES, EDWARD J.
KELLY, THIS ACTION OUR GREAT VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE AS MAYOR CHICAGO.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

There values important human values. There
service render felowman comparable that
which from the helping hand and understanding heart
We forever put aside consideration of color race creed
and national extraction and continually strive
problems in this world Americans first
last and always
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

trip Chicago from Kansas City to be at opening
ter In the background Bgadir
(behind Brgader General Warfeld
County Commissioner and Committeeman Chicagos
Mayor Kelly and his wife have always
Mems Cente
those serving nation the armed forces
and comforts of home when they places
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

HIGH RANKING ARMY officials the clergy and Chcago
the Honorable Edward Kelly the the opening
of the South Sides Service Mems Center No. Notabes high civic
political and professional circles attended the opening of this CENTER
where soldiers Pictured above
readng from left to right Brgade General William Wafeld
Americas only active Negro Bgader General Benjamin O. Davis
Mayor Kelly and Bishop Gregg Bishop Gregg special
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
SOCK AGAINST HITLER

WASHINGTON. = More than
10000 powder bags for heavy guns
will be made from the 232,158 pounds
of old silk and nylon stockings turned
in at retail stores by women in the
second month of stocking salvaging,
W.P.B. said this week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
C.L.U.Sets Up
Corn1nitteeOn
Absenteeism
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
home to do the family laundry i'm
face of the situation arising from
the fuel shortage and other do
mestic duties.
Those appointed to the commit
tee are all industrial workers of
ALL. unions. They include: Ger
ard DumOuchel, Lodge, 354, LAM,
who works at the Pratt & Whitney
Aircraft Company; Anne Dussault,
Local B-lOl3, Electrical Device
Workers, Arrow-Hart & Hegeman;
William WEIGH, $50, LAM, Under
wood Typewriter; James Hooker
and John Goodwill, 743, LAM,
Hamilton Propeller Co.
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Pres. William A. Scott of the
C.L.U. appointed the following to
the organizing committee:
Herbert A. Miller, Transfers, $50
John 7. Miller, Bus Drivers, AIS
Joseph Lombard, Meat Cutters 81
Gerard Dumouchel, Machinists, 354
and Joseph Cronin, Machinists, 743.
AIRCRAFTSMEN AFFILIATE
Aircraft Lodge, 743, LAM.
whose members are employed al
the Hamilton Propeller plant, East
Hartford, became affiliated with
the Hartford Gu. at its last meet
ing.
The following delegates from
the Machinists Aircraft Lodge were
seated: James Hooker, Patrick
Dillon, Thomas Lynch, Walter Ma
deau, Joseph CrOnin, Heman Hig
bee and Jack Goodwill.
Other delegates seated by the C.L.U
at its last meeting include: Martir
McIver, Painters, 48l; Anne Dus,
sault Electrical Device Workers
B-1013; Emett J. Crowley, Machln-
lists, 354, and Richard Kervick, Ma.
chinists, $50.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27

Continued from Page One)
a move without getting the "okay''
of a state administrator.
ALL OF SAME PATTERN
Among states in which this pro-
posal has been introduced, sometimes
with extra trimmings, are Colorado,
California, Kansas, Massachusetts,,
Missouri, Tennessee, Pennsylvania,
Texas and Utah. 1t is finding its way
into the hoppers of more legislatures
every day, and within a few weeks
may reach all of them.
The Kansas bill is perhaps the
most sweeping, since it would also
require unions and their repre-
sentatives to be licensed and lists
10 for msOf unfair labor prac-
tees" in which unions may not
indulge, under penalty of fines up
to $4,000, or prison terms up to
one year, or both, for union of
ficials and members.
RAIL LABOR PROTESTS
Rail labor chiefs joined other
union leaders in assailing the meas
ure at a hearing before a Senate
committee in Topeka this week.
E. L. Beard, Kansas Legislative
representative of the Firemen and
Enginemen; John K Meskimen OF
the Railways Clerks, and Edward
Rafferty, of the Trainmen denounced
the bill as aimed at smashing unions
They warned that the legislators were
"fooling around with a key of dyna-
mite"
Another common bill, now pend
ing in many legislatures, would
put such drastic curbs on picketing
or interference with scabs and
strikebreakers as virtually to out
law the right to strike.
Iowa, Arkansas and Tennessee
have been among the first states
to receive this measure, which was
clothed behind the camoufiage of
ban on violence, threats and
intimidation" and on interference
with persons ''engaging i'm a lawful
occupation" Picketing by more
than one person would constitute
a crime, punishable by as high as
two years imprisonment.
Other bills would compel unions to
incorporate; forbid support to any
candidates for public office; provide
state supervision of strike votes and
elections of union officers; tax union
funds; require deposit of huge bonds
with the states; curtail secondary
boycotts and shackle workers organi-
cations in many other ways. Unions
would have little authority left except
to vote to fold up.
The same anti-labor forces are
also sponsoring measures to wipe
out protection for women workers,
lift bans on child labor, and sus-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27

buy S.B.L.I. He knew what S.BLI
means in low-cost insurance. havino
been an insurance collector himself al
one time.
FIRST DIVIDEND
The first dividend has been de-
clared on Conn. S.B.L.I. 1t EQUALS
9% of the first years premium
payment. This means that policy
holders have earned or saved.
whichever way they chose to look
at it, nine cents on every dollar
they invested in S.B.L.I.
American Federation of Labor
endorses Savings Bank Life In
surance, because it realizes its i'm
portance and far-reaching influence
to the wage earners." the dividend
announcement quotes John ]. Egan.
secretary-treasurer of the Conn.
Fed. of Labor, as saying:
1.-The benefits of this IOw-cOst life
insurance should be known to every
working man and woman i'm Con
necticut."
Nearly $I,25O,OOO worth of in.
surance has been sold through saw
ings banks of Connecticut partici.
pating in the plan.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
Minotti Reports Draft
Status OF Building Men

Building and construction
tradesmen employed on war
production jobs or projects per-
tanning directly to the war eff
fort, are considered as essential
workers, according to Michael
MinOtti, president of the
Bridgeport Building Trades
Council.
MinOtti conferred with selec-
tive service officials and has re-
leased the following statement
to The Union Times:
Building trade and con-
structiOn workers employed on
projects pertaining to the war
work are considered as essential
by the War ManpOwer Com
mission.
Draft board authorities have
ruled that all building trades
men having a 3-A selective
Service Classification working
on war work jobs will be re-
classified as 3-B, and will re-
main i'm that classification as
long as they are employed in
work essential to war prOduc-
ton.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
LACKS INSPECTORS

"The Department needs twice as
, many factory inspectors as it now
has, and twice as many other EN-.
plOyes to carry out its work as il
should be carried OUT declared
GeeIan.
1t was brought out in the discus
sion that such important and vital sub
departments under the jurisdiction o.
the Commissioner of Labor as the
State Board of Arbitration and Medi-
alton and the Minimum Wage Boards
have become inactive despite of grow
ing needs for their services.
POLICY OF GIL.
Feinmark, i'm presenting the res
olution, stated that it has always
been the policy of the Conn. Fed
Grafton of Labor to urge the Gov
ernor to appoint a member of Or
ganized Labor as Commissioner of
Labor. The Conn. Federation of
Labor has not this year taken any
action on the matter. The appoint
ment is not due to take effect until
some time i'm April. Feinmark is a
vice-president of the Federation.
Rank and file members of organ
lied labor all over the state, however,
have been hoping that the Governor
who pledged a fair deal for labor, will
appoint unionist as Commissioner.
Pres. Peter Bernard, of the Bridge
port Central Labor Union has gone
on record politically urging the Gov
ernor to appoint unionist.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27

pend other safeguards, so as to
allow unlimited exploitation of
workers.
UNIONS READY FOR BATTLE
Of course, organized labor is
not taking the attacks lying down.
In many states, all branches of
labor = ALL, C.I.O., Stand
ard Railroad Labor Organizations
and other Independent groups such
as the United Mine Workers
have Joined hands to fight the
vicious bills.
In Kansas, the struggle is par
ticularly hot. Anti-labOr forces are
waging a powerful campaign to
put over restrictive legislation and
are openly Boosting that they in
tend to make Kansas a national
leader in labor CONTROL Rail un-
ions, together with other labor or.
CARNATIONS and progressive forces.
are carrying on an about battle.
hopeful they may stop the ''crush
labor" steamrOller.
In Tennessee the labor groups
have put out strong joint state.
ment, point out that labor is co.
operating with the war effort to
the limit; that thousands of union.
lists are in the armed forces; that
strikes have been cut almost to the
zero mark.
BLOW AT PRODUCTION
Efforts of labor's foes, if sue
cessful, would create unrest and re-
duce war production the statement
warned. Labor is not going to stand
idly by while these anti-labor forces
attempt to stab it in the back"
A Federated Labor Legislative
Council is putting up a similar bat
tie against restrictive measures i'm
Iowa, while in California the I'M
ions have succeeded in reaching a
tentative understanding with en-
plOyer groups that no legislation
harmful to unity i'm the war effort
will be pushed at this session.
In many states unions are taking
the offensive against the labor
baiters by demanding legislation
to extend labor's rights and pro-
vide new safeguards for workers.
Little Wagner acts," ''little
wage-hour acts" and measures to
liberalize unemployment compen-
satiOn and wOrkmen's accident
compensation are sought.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
Banks In Hartford
Qmeried On S.B.L.I.

A committee appointed by the
Hartford Central Labor Union at
its last meeting and consisting of
the following, will call upon the
four Hartford mutual savings
banks this week i'm an effort to
find out just why the, banks have
ignored Savings Bank Life In
surance:
Timothy Crowley, Musicians, No.
48C, chairman; Joseph CrOnin,
Machinists, 743, and Gus Boch-
man, Bakers, 8.
THE UNION TIMES pointed out last
week and on November %, 1912, that
while banks in other industrial cen
tiers of the state were selling S.B.L.I
in line with the spirit and intent OF
the law of 1941 that made this form
of low-cost insurance available to wage
earners, the savings institutions Of
Hartford were refusing to make avail
able the same service.
CALL ON FOUR BANKS
The committee from the Gu
will call upon the Society for Savings
the State Savings, the Mechanics Saw
ings and Dime Savings Banks Of
Hartford, to find out if and when one
or more of them will make S.B.L.I
service available to the public.
In the creation of the committee, the
C.L.U. made it plain that the com
mitteeS duty was one of inquiry only
It's aim is to find out if this service
which is desired by a growing seq
ment of the public, especially workers.
is going to be made available by the
local banks.
At least 80 inquiries a day by
letters, telephone and personal
visits, are received at the head
quarters of Savings Banks Life In
surance Fund, in the State Office
Building, from Hartford people
concerning S.B.L.I. Most of them
come from people who have first
applied to the local banks.
More than 100 Hartford people have
purchased this low-cost non-proht in
surance during the first year of oper-
ation of the plan. Most of them have
bought it from banks in other COM
munities, although some have pur-
chased it and are paying their pre-
miums at the S.B.L.I. headquarters.
One of the persons who pays his
premiums on a $4,000 policy at the
state headquarters, told this writer
that he had "a deuce of a time" get
ting the Society for Savings to give
him information on where he could
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27

A desire to help further the cause
of labor got Frank Nj. Heavey in
terested i'm the movement i'm 1918.
and he has been mOtivated by that
desire i'm his work as President of
the Hartford Board of Aldermen.
as a member ON the committee on
lOw-cOst housing i'm Hartford, as
well as former president of Local
Blob, Electrical Device Workers,
of which he is a charter member.
On the recommendation of Sec
retary-Treasurer John ]. Egan, of