davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

Hotel here.
Hitting out sharply at the
AFL leadership and Sir
Dalter Citrine, secretary of the
British Trades Union Congress, for
having "sabotaged any earnest en-
deavor to accomplish effective in
ternational labor collaboration
while giving lip service to unity"
Murray declared:
"The tinre has come to depart
from mere pious expressions. The
moment for action is at hand. We
must accomplish international Ia
Dor unity now as an imperative
need for the most effective prose-
cution of a peoples war and for the
effectuation of peoples peace,
Murray's report to the convention
was released here just after the
British Trades Union Congress IS
sued its call for a convention of all
world labor, including the CIO, for
early summer, Murray countered a
question about the TUG proposal
by referring reporters to his report.
LABOR UNITY FAILS
CIO efforts to achieve labor
unity at home have failed, Murray
said, because national AFL lead
ers, "some through misunderstand-
iSg, others through design, have
AH red attempts by the ClO to
I've this goal. Unity can be ac-
,sRplished, he indicated, by joint
action of the rank and file on the
legislative and political fronts. He
continued:
ut is more necessary today than
ever before that there be crystal
lied and firmly established a unity
of the forces of organized labor 10
furnish the fullest support to our
President and Commanderin- Chief,
Franklin D. Roosevelt"
In the introduction to his report,
the CIO president warned against
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Farm Income Up
A Few Billions

WASHINGTON (FP) - T e
latest quarterly issue of Fertilizer
Review says: Farmers income in
1912 was the largest. which had
ever been received in any year, but
last years figure will be topped
by a few billion dollars in 1943. ;
Bank deposits in rural communities
in 20 leading agricultural states, it
says, were $40 higher in June,
1943, than at the end of 194l.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Coast Unions
Question NWlB

LOS ANGELES (FP)-All air.
craft unions on the Pacific coast,
including AFL, CIO and unaffili-
ated, joined forces to fight for
general review and revision Of the
National War Labor Board stabiIi-
zation plan for coast aircraft plants
and to break the manpower log jam
surrounding the all-important air.
plane industry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
WidOiUer lUith IL
Children Put in Ia

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 30
(FP)-Ernest E. Strain, 80, a
widower with IL children, has been
transferred to Ia draft status by
his local selective service board.
His wife died Sept. II and his
children are being cared for by
relatives and friends. He is en-
ployed by an ice company here.
At the present schedule of
allotments for dependents, Strains
family will be paid S142 month.
If the new allotment bill passed
by congress becomes law, another
S100 will be added to that.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
CIO Membership
Hits New Hiqla

PHILADELPHIA, Nov /. (FP)
-CIO membership figures are the
highest they have ever been, Pres.
Philip Murray indicated in his re-
port to the sixth convention. Pres
ent total is 5,5O0,OOO, as of Aug. 81,
1943. 100000 more than at the same
time last year, Of these, 1,104,936
were added during the past II
months, Murray said, but some
100000 members went into the
armed forces. The total member
ship figures do not include mem
bers in the armed forces.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

ny's orchestra. Dancing will take
place from 800 p m. to 100 m.
Tickets have been sent to the
Naval Armory and Rossford Ord
nance Depot for the servicemen to
attend the dance, and large group
of the boys are expected. Other
servicemen will also be admitted
without charge. Tickets are So
cents per person and may be OBJ
tanned from any Auxiliary member
or at the door on Saturday evening.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Hospital l. LevyPa asses;
Wiley And Edwards
Elected To Court

Toledo voters Tuesday staged the second largest eec
ton since the P r. system adopted, elected Judges
Frank W. Wiley and J. Parker Edwards to succeed them
selves on the Municipal Court BENCH and Grant Murray and
Ford r. Weber to the school board.
Both the Toledo School Board Levy and Library Levy
overwhelmingly defeated with the Roche Hospital
Levy winning by slim majority
A total of 68, ,269 votes cast in council election
distinct surprise everyone including the Democrats who
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Stewards
Meetings

Stewards meetings will be
resumed next Monday, Nov,
s at Local IL headquarters at
500 p. m. Plans will be dis
cussed for an interesting pro-
gram of meetings and every
one who can possibly do SO
should attend this meeting
and make their contribution.
Arrangements will be made to
dramatize contract negotia-
tions which will prove not
only instructive, but enter
tanning. Make it date and
come to the Monday meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05


vember 6, ac-
cording to Ag-
mes B. Rosinski,
chairman Of the
d a n C e commit
tee.
r o u n d and
gu a r e dances
will be the prin-
cipal attraction
of the evening
with music fur
nished by Kraz-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

poration, 142 per cent; Local
II, Peters Stamping Co., in
Perrysburg, 100 per cent;
Local 226, Textile Workers at Lam
ders Corporation, 101 per cent, and
Toledo Industrial Union Council,
100 per cent.
AS we go to press further re-
ports are coming in and more ClO
locals and teams are expected to
report over the top at the Wednes-
day noon report meeting, Novem-
Der 8.
CIO members and volunteer
workers in the Greater Toledo Com
munity War Chest campaign, Will
be interested in the advance plans
for the final Chest dinner and rally,
Tuesday evening, November 9.
TC ATTEND DINNER
Volunteer campaign workers will
attend dinner and movie preview
in the Commodore Perry Hotel ball
room. The final Chest campaign re-
ports and program of entertain
ment will be presented later in the
evening at the Paramount theater.
A group of local theater men are
planning an elaborate program for
workers and their families and
friends. Further details of the
event will be announced in the daily
newspapers.
Many persons have already seen
the daily parade of pony drawn
pioneer cart of the covered wagon
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
LABOR POLITICAL
ACTION GROWS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (FP)-In one
of the first actions of its kind any
wkere in the country, the state
AFL, CIO and railroad brother
hoods held a joint convention TO
work out a program of legislative
and political action.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Go ConcIave To Discuss
Politics, Discrimination

COLUMBUS, Nov. Political action, racial dscrim-
nation and postwar planning will command the attention
of some CIO delegates when they gather in Columbus
Nov 224 what expected to shape up the greatest
convention in the history of the Ohio CIO Council
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

injunction in Goose Greek
Sept. %. The injunction for
bade him to solicit union
} membership without a state license
2 under the Manford law which be-
came effective last June.
The supreme court said it would
consider the appeal on its merits
though the attorney general want
+ .EEhomas stuck in Jail in order,
Ve said, "to humiliate him" and
N n outsiders that they can't
| me into the state and flout the
law,
Presenting the union case to the
court, Atty. Ernest Goodman of
Detroit, UAW associate counsel
representing Thomas, made three
main points.
Cites Three Points
First he cited u. S. supreme
court decisions in Thornbill VS.,
= Alabama and CIO VS.. Hague,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
LABOR EDITORS CONFER

LOS ANGELES (FP)-More
than 100 labor editors from AFL,
CIO and unaffiliated union publica-
tions shared their problems in six
press conferences from coast to
coast under the sponsorship of Fed
Grated Press.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

type which has been reporting the
progress of the Chest campaign
since October 25 and will continue
to do so each day through Novem-
Der 10 when the drive is officially
closed.
PONIES DRAW CART
The cart was originally drawn by
two ponies, Ike and Mike, repre-
senting 100000 contributed to the
Chest campaign. As the Chest drive
climbs nearer its goal of $1,3O9,944,
another pony is added for each
100000 contributed
A high school band proceeds the
cart each day on its noon tour
through the downtown district.
Bands taking part in the report
professions include those of Scott,
Libbey, Waite, DeVilbiss, Central
Catholic, Macomber and Woodward
high schools.
The cart has sound equipment
and as it makes its rounds, an
nouncements concerning the Chest
drive are make through this loud
speaker system.
Many CIO workers are active in
this years Chest drive and accord
ing to early reports, CI0 members
ar cooperating fully with the cam
paign. Thomas Burke is CIO solici-
tation chairman and Richard La
7ette is CIO Chest director.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
DEAR BILL:

Eddie Duck writes his
brother an interesting letter
about his brothers shop. Bill
is serving in the Navy and
wants to know what's going
on back home. Eddie tells him
and let's the chips fall where
they will.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05

Plans Dance

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for Auxiliary 58's dance to
be held at Local II headquarters,
Saturday, N :
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Toledo Go Givins
War Chest Support

Volunteer workers reported $428,521 306 per cent
of its goal at their first report meeting Monday November
T.
CIO locals reported follows: Local $50, Save Elec-
trio Co., 100 per cent; Local 49, UAWCIO, Untcas Cor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Thomas Sentence
UpheId In Texas

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 80 FP)-1n the R. J. Thomas con-
tempt case the Texas supreme court Oct 20 refused to
tertan motion by the state attorney general to throw out
the appeal of the United Auto Workers CO president from
sentence of three days in jail for violating anabor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-11-05
Murray Reports TO
Go Convention

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 FP)-Inmediate steps for
organizing world labor conference ito weld the unity of
labor the governments and the people of the United Nations
recommended Nov by President Philip Murray in his
report to the 9Th CO convention in the BeevueSraford
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

un,hOSDital de New York y pc.
dice de malaria.
En- I'm combate verificado en-
las islas Solomon di6 muerte Ell
pdgiQ a % japoneses.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
DEL CAMPAMENTO
DE LOS YANKEES

BIT DisNsy, Ell celebre catcher
tiene SO amos de edad y es uno
de los mas vieios r%ecsptores
activos de su Liga. Ileva 16
amos con los Yankees y 10 con
la pelota organizada.
Arrib6 a los Yankees en- 1927
v Sc lie mand6 a las memories, en-
1928, para que adquirese expe-
riencia. Su nombre complete es
William Malcolm Dickey Y ma
G., Ell 6 de JUNO 1907, en- Bas-
trop, La. Durante IL ampahas
estahlei6 la mara de "recibir"
detras del plato en- 100 desafio
o mas.
No parecen resueltas aGn las
Giferencias entire ell presidente
Barrow y Eos nOtables pelotero3
Gordon y Keller.
Mario Russo lama va con to-
da la potencia de su brazo y es-
to Sc interpreta como que vol
vera a ser una de las mas va
liosas figuras de su team en-
1913.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
Nodciasy Concentrates de Baseball

Wick. Sc disputan la tercera
base, "fildeando" bien los dos,
e. veterano Dick Bartell y Sid
Gordon.
Joe 0rengo d~esempehard Ia
primera y en- case necesario sc
lie utilizara en- Ia tercera.
OFT volvera a jugar ell iardin
derecho Y en- el centric y en- ell
iz1uierdo seran emp.eados Bus
.tar Maynard, Vic Bradford,
Babe Barna y Howard Moss.
ST banning es reclutado por
el ejercito, el puesto de catcher
nGmero l Sc 10 disputaran Gus
Mancuso, Ray Berries Y Hugh
Poland.
Otro inicialista Sc ha agrega
do a los Gigantes, Jerry TEN
mann, de Bel:evi,le, Indiana.
Tiene 80 amos y en- 1912 jug6
IN la Florida, ~recomendado por
Greasy Neale.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
CREE IMPOSSIBLE UNA Pc
LEA ENTIRE JOSE LUIS
Y LOVFIiD

Hollywood, Mario 27.El ma
yor general Irving j. Phil ip-
son, director del Socorro de
Emergencia de Ej5rcito, mani
fest6 aver que ell campe6n Jose
Luis, sargento en- el ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, no peleara
como Sc anunciara en- Buenos
Aires, Argentina, con Alberto
Lowell, en- Ell mes de mayo.
"Es mi creencia que tai aeon
tecimiento es impossible, porque
yo entiedo. seria contrario a la
norma de la secretaria de la
guerra.
Luis esta trabajando aqui en-
la pelfcula titulada este es eI
Ejercito''.
La noticia sobre ell proyecta.
do match" fue dada a los pc
ri6dicos bonarenses por Luis
Angel Firpo, ell boxeador de-
famos encuentro con Jacy Dem
psey.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
DODGERS

Dixie Walker esta va de COM
pleto acuerdo con 81 presidente
Branch hickey. Leo Durorller
lie re2ibi6 aver en- Bear Noun
tain.
AL pitcher Bobo Newsome
que reside en- Carolina del Sur,
Sc lie ha dicho que puede que
arse ALI hasta que "crea que
Ia novena es mas importante
que el."
Frenchy Berdagaray lego
desde Kansas City con SUI espo-
sa y sus dos hijos.
Dolph Camilli y Arky Vaug-
han son aguardados en- la no.
che de abril 4. Ell estado de Ca
mill es perfecto y podra jugar
al dia siguiente de su arribo.
Con Roberto Ortiz, ell cubano,
hay algunas diferencias en-
cuanto a sueldo.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
DEPORTES
oFRECERA MANANA DOS
DESAFIOS LA LIGA IN
TERSOCIAL

0frecera manana dos desa-
fios, en- ell parque Cuscaden, la
Liga Intersocial de pelota, in
tegrada por las noyenas de la
Unione Italiana Caballeros Lea
es, Centre Asturiano y Circulo
Cubano.
Los cuatro team presenta-
ran a sus mejores jugadores y
ell primer partido empezara. CO.
nc de costumbre, a la 80 de
"a tarde.
NADIA Sc puede pronosticar
todavia en- este circuito, en- 10
que a la victoria final, 81 Sc re-
cuerda que ell ano pasado lleva-
ba ell Circulo Cubano toda la
v%entaja y, sin embargo, no pu-
do ganar Ell campeonato.
Han buscado posciones en- la
Intersocial los mejores pelote-
ros amateurs y semiprofesiona-
les de Tampa y del condado.
Pope Iglesias commando el Sc
quipo" del Centre Asturiano y
cOoperaran con el veteranos
de considerable destreza y dig.
nidad deportiva, entire elloS
Faustino Casares.
Lleva 81 tim6n del Circulo ur
hombre de extraordinaria habi.
lidad. Vicente Granenll, que e;
al mismo tempo un pelotero de
primera fila.
Percy Gonzalez, excelente ba.
teador y jugador de cuadro, di.
rife a los Leales y Gonzalo Ora,
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
GRECO DBRROTO FACIL
N AL NEGRITO
SHANS

New York, Mario Piano
che, en- la Madison Square Gar.
den, Ell soldado canadense John
Try Greco, aspirante a campe6n
mundial de las 1876 libras, did
la revancha al negro Cleo
Shans,, de Los Angeles, y 10 de-
rrot6 por puntos.
lPresenciaron el combate, que
durara In asaltos, $4,000 espec-
tadores.
La fa,ta de experienced de
Greco, a juicio de los peritos,
saly6 a Shan de ser derribado a
Iona en- diferentes ocasiones,
cuando las piernas lie temlbla-
han Y parecia a punto de caer.
No supo ell canadense medirle
bien Y Cleo resisti6 hasta Ell fin.
Greco cometi6 la falta, ade-
mas, de combatir de cerca con
su contrario.
lDieron sus votos al triunfa-
dor, bien ganados, los dos jue-
ces Y ell arbitro.
Los periodistas solo concedie-
on al derrotado I'm a~salto, ell
9egundo.
VariOs oficiales del ejercito
canadense, invitados de honor,
vieron ell programa.
Mike Jacobs lie ha prometido
q Johnny un combate con ell ne
gro Beau Jack, de Georgia, cam
pe6n de LAS 1875 libras para Ia
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
iRISKO VOLVERA A LA VI
DA CIVIL

Camp Davis, Carolina del
Norte, Mario 27.-lEl Ejercito
,oncedi6 aver su retro al SOL
dado Johnny Risko, de 90 amos,
bajo la promesa de que traba-
lara en- una industrial de que
IRA. Muchos hombres de 38 amos
q mas han sido retirados en- los
1ltimos meses, por motive de
edad.
Risko sostuvo mas de 200
combates en- sus dias de gladia-
dor professional y Sc lie apodaba
Eel hombre de gonna.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

nei| hesa63a Aenss. a la
uhtpneg
81 Ell tempo es favorable, la
Lig& tendra otro lleno CON-
pleto.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

en- la historic del pugilismo con-
temperance.
Tiene Armstrong 80 amos de
edad y presencl6 anOche la pc
lea entire Johnny Greco, Ell sol
dado canadense, y Cleo Shans,
el negro de Los Angeles.
Henry hubo de iniciar la ca
rrera de Shans como boxeador.
Ell precio de los ibilletes de
iunto al cu~adrilatsro para el
tprograma Beau Jak-Armstrong
Sc ha fijado en- $11y50.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
ARMSTRONG SIC PREPAlRA,
PARA LA PELEA CON
BEAU JACK

New York, Mario 27.-Esta
va preparandose para su pelea
del dia 2 de abril con Beau Jack
en- la Madison Square Garden,
negro Henry Armstrong, una
de las mas destacadas figuras
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
I'M PER16DfCo AsEGrRA
QUE LA r EXTRA
RIA EN- q. EJERCITo

New York, mario 27.-En
un escrito que lleya la firma de
George Dixon, Ell diario DAILY
News" dice que Ell alca'de La
Guardia, de New York, entra-
ra en- el ejercito.
Perteneci6 La Guardia al
cuerpo de aviaci6n en- la prime
ra guerra mundial.
Dfcese cue sera mandsdo a
,prestar servicios en- ell Norte de
Africa.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
BARNEY ROSS ASCENDIDO
A SARGENTO

Washington, Mario 27.-Un
heroe de Guadalcanal y excam-
pe6n del peso weller, Barney
Ross, fue ascendido aver a sar-
gento bajo una orden de la Sc
cretaria de la guerra.
Ross Sc encuentra recluido en-
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
CUISINE EN- Ell IS

CUISINE EN- Ell IS
Los Piratas de Pittsburg
practican en- q SIS g frankie
Cuisine. En- los primeros ejer-
cicios Cuisine ha s.,do del agra
10 del director, de sus compa-
neros Y de los periodistas, Pete
Coscarart esta iugando la Sc
gunda base. Bob Elliott do tres
"hits" en- tres wees al bate, en-
un juego verificado en- Muncie,
Indiana.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27

Sc DESEA.-Caja de eau
dales de combination. Olga la
marca, precio y dimensiones
exteriores e interiors;. Tam
tien IN archivador de cartas,
Dirijase P. o. Box 5596.
La gaceta., 1943-03-27
CON LOS GIGANTES

Mel OFT tiene resuelto que
la 2b y Ell SIS, respecti-
vamente, Billy urges y Mickey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
CHAPLAIN DIED
IN Boys ARMS
So Writes Hartford Pri-
vate About Father Doyle
in Letter to Parents

Hartford, Aug. 23-"Father Doyle,
my chaplain, died in my arms on
July 49, writes Private Salvatore j.
Calvo, 26, from the southwest Paci-
fic area in letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Calvo of Sc Earle
street.
I'VE had both been wounded in
the fighting which has been going
on these past months. Being
brought to the same station hos
pital, we were placed side by side.
until finally Chaplain Doyle died
from his wounds. At the very last
he expressed his wish that prayer
be offered for the repoSe of his
soul by his friends in the home
land"
In accordance with the wishes
of the chaplain, who had become
an intimate friend of his son, Mr..
Calvo is arranging for a high Mass
to be celebrated this Sunday morn
Ing at 8 o'clock by the Rev Andrew
j. Kelly in st. Anthonys church.
One OF First To Enlist
| The Rev. Neil Doyle was one of
the first priests in the Hartford
diocese TO enlist as chaplain and
was the first priest in the diocese
to die in the service. He was
chaplain of one of the infantry
divisions of the Connecticut Ma
tional Guard and was indicted in
the regular Army on February "a,
1941. Before his Army service he
was assistant at Blessed Sacrament
church in Waterbury. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartholomew M. DOYLE
live in Devon.
Father Doyle was born in
Worcester, Mass. October 20, 1907.
Between 1926 and 1929 he was a
student at st. Thomas Seminary,
where he was outstanding for his
literary skill. On May 30, 1885,
he was ordained in st. Joseph's
Cathedral by the Most Rev.
Maurice F. McAuliffe, DID,, bishop
of Hartford.
Father Morrison, pastor of the
Blessed Sacrament church, is
deeply shocked by the news of the
death OF his former curate, who
was particularly active in pro-
noting religious and athletic ac-
tivities among the youth of the
parish.
Friend OF Chaplain
Private Calvo, in whose arms the
chaplain died, was very good
friend to Father Doyle, Calvo was
born In Waterbury, but came at
an early age to Hartford where he
received his education and gradu,
ated from the Hartford High
school.
His particular interest in life is
music. He has appeared on several
radio programs, both here and in
New York. He enlisted in the
Connecticut National Guard and
in February 1871 was indicted In
the U. S. Army. After having been
to Camp Shelby and Camp
Blanding he was sent overseas on
September 20, 1912.
Private Calvo has two brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
|PALLOTTI, MAYOR
in DISAGREEMENT

Democrats and Republicans alike
think Mayor John S. Monagan's
idea that absentee ballots be sent to
Waterbury's men and women in the
armed services through a non-par-
tisan program is a good ont, but
Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti
doesn't
Mayor Monogan's inspiration
would have directed all ballots to
be sent to the last known addresses
of voters In the armed forces
which would have meant their home
addresses. officials pointed out such
action would result with fraudulent
use of the mails.
The Mayor and Republican Town
Chairman Vernon L. Hall, however.
said every effort is being made to
see that absentee ballots reach
those in the fighting forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23

trained in assault fighting, in cut
ting through any kind OF resistance.
Each knows his job by heart-to
keep on going just as far and as
hard as he can before the enemy
gets over his initial surprise.
But the overall makeup of an
amphibious force probably Is the
most complicated ever conceived.
1t literally must include every
known phase of modern warfare
from landing craft to Flying For
tresses. from battleships to jeeps.
from bayonets to 105-mm. artillery.
1t approaches the ultimate incom-
plexity.
Success OF an amphibious opera
ttion thus depends heavily on per-
feet coordination OF hundred diff
ferent organizations. 1t requires
months Of the most detailed plan
ming and every scrap of available
information on enemy defenses.
beach conditions. probable weather
even the political complexion OF
towns and villages to be occupied.
1t truly represents the combined
work OF every man and woman In
every level Of Americas war effort
when a q. s. soldier jumps out OF
q landing craft On an ansnpy beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-23
CAMP CONTINUES
USUAL PROGRAM

Normal activities will continue at
Camp wequapauset. Waterville, OF
Waterbury Girl Scout Council, with
the few exceptions that visitors will
not be allowed on the grounds and
new enrollments will not be accept
ed this summer as the result OF the
threatened polio spread. This &C
ton has been taken upon the
recommendation of DR.. Edward
Godfrey, health ofncer, despite the
fact no cases Of the dread disease
exist at the camp.
The only lax move the organiza-
ton has permitted is to allow so
disappointed Girl Scouts to attend
church services at the camp. These
so girls were supposed to be permit
ted to enter the grounds for the
summer vacation, but the new rul-
ing has spiked this.