davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-29
| Directors Volunteer
| AS Chute Jumpers
To Fight Forest Fires
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 90
A number of conscientious OBJ
jectors have volunteered AS
parachute. jumpers with the
Forest Service Fire-fighting
Corps, Axel Lindh, regional Of
fetal, said today.
The Forest Service, which
uses parachute jumpers to quell
spot blazes, has lost many of its
men to the armed forces. Mr..
Lindh did not reveal how many
conscientious objectors would
be trained.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

10 CurD unSS-
sential driving. +"
This ruling upset
thousands of car
owners who ap-
parently failed to
realize that "un-
essential driving
has been banned
by D. c. motorists
themselves for
months. There is
still, as before, no
r u ling against
llSjn0 yyorlr na- for
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Sick Children Aided

A kindergarten for native children
suffering from tuberculosis has
been opened in johannesburg, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Soldiers Help Ship Meat

Many men have been released
from the New Zealand Army TO New
Zealand soldiers overseas.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than my
self. WALLACE B. JACKSON, Route 4,
Anacostla Sta. 29'
RESPONSIBLE ONLY FOR OWN GREAT
ed bills after this date. GUY NJ. WAL
DEN. 5407 First st. NV. 29'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself CHARLES H. JONES. 55S 25th
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. HARRY NJ. GAUZZA, 3049 Gault
pl. ne: 3o'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted for by
myself personally. CHAS. NJ. HENRY.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
LOST.

@SSt-
PoCKETBooK, in phone booth at Peoples
contents Douglas Markward, R. F. .; No.
., Silver Spring. Md Reward. %.
PocKETBooK. containing permit, reg; a,
forG fo James sss BanEhead ra9n eafS NO soe4 return
EATiSs sAaI6SAH5 srAnfs f9und t0T please as! return @ H
Mrs. Parker. fuel oil; County Service
RoUGH-Co TERRIER, tan and white,
ID years old, wearing harness and 1892
license; lost since Saturday week. Re-
ward. Glebe 923a:
SUGAR Bo9Ks, issued to 66a John ordsa. Mas
bury I'd. Riverdale. Md. 30.
SUGAR RATION BOOK No; 2954155,25o;
Issued TO John Kyle GustafsoJn' Colman
Vista, Gulfport, Miss. SH. 592S -
ghR S5A cs5sG RAT5oF ReS sook Meza6 sennsf peas,
mail to Dixon. $40 Star Bldg. 81
SUGAR RATION BOOK, issued Conrad c.
Smith, 2737 Dcvonshire pl NV 81
WALLET, mans; BLACK, containing draft
pers. on 18th st. near Bureau OF Engrsvins
on Wed. morning. Reward. Call IR. 7a4b
WALLET. with and ration books and
Col rd. NV. ianitor 30'
WATCH, Elgin, se1 in silver handmade
clip, on bracelet, in vicinity l0ih snd
RE- FRE. $500 Ext. 49, 3d. 90; cH. se47 after
$50 m.
WATCH. round lapel, with white gold
face, vicinity 9th and Mass; ave; precious
keepsake. Reward. RE. t396
WATCH, laadys gold LAPEL Lsmple, with with
with rhinestone: between Key blvd
H3on u. csand FsRsTd 'q Ca. TieB aBe stSd sSa
WELSH TERRIER, black and tan. female.
dark green collar, disappeared Wednesday
night Reward. Ordway n922.
WIRE-HAIRED DOG, male, white with
brown and black markings, partly pink
nose. sharp ears in Silver sprins. Call
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, male, brown
head, white body; without collar; named
/ Terry" WO. 1880, 3004 32nd ST. NV.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton, initials
7 W. H, on Connecticut ave. bus or
/ vicinity OF Chevy Chase Ice Palace Wednes-
day Cali Wisconsin 540o. Reward. 81.
WRIST WATCH. black enamel and silver,
/ Elgin, initials M; E. M, - Friday morning
REWARP a9sT r cH c9 bon n Ext E hG:s S Ma O''o or
/ WRIST WATCH, Hamilton (man'sl. in
| itisls Il. w. H; Chevy Chase Ice Palace
| or Oh. Oh. bus; Wed. afternoon. WI.
3 SUGAR RATION BOOKS Charles W
Anderson. Lota U Anderson, Virginia L
| Anderson. all OF 6307 Pontiac st, Berwyn
! Heights, Md. Berwyn 75W.
COCKER SPANIEL,
Black. male. with white vest, California
Iaes Glover Park. Reward OR. 2t7a,
/ MANS RING, with owls head
and blue stone setting; re-
ward. Kieffer, RE. 1900, Ext.
/ 71759.
FOUND.
| CAT gray Maltese, with bell around its
| neck, found near 18th snd You SITS NV.
| Sunday. owner call at lis You st. nv.
| Apt. 3.
| DOC ferrier uhits with hrnUn knnt
Evening star., 1943-01-29

Topcoats were scheduled to be
finished early in December, but
production time tables these
days are a mighty uncertain fac
tor ;. and they have just come
through.
A little late for US, but In plenty
time for you to make good use
OF them.
To clear them out quickly and at
the same time to acquaint more
men the economy Of buying Ma
tionally known STYLEPLUS s.
CLOTHES right from the fac
tory, we offer this group of
Evening star., 1943-01-29
CAR CARE
By ED CARL
What Is

"Unessential Driving?
Recently the OPA took definite steps
Evening star., 1943-01-29
LOST.

keSt.
IA GAS RATION RooK, issued to B. C
o.,ssggiiivan' 1922 Legation St NV. EN-
"a" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Capt
Charles BYRD. l@-G Plateau plr Greenbelt,
"a, AND b GAS RATION BOOKS, issued
10 Rufus Covington, 1917 Huntoon court
s,w, Also Social Security card. Lost at
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, No. F ss7s13 G,
issued TO E. L. Hines Friendly Nd, 81
BAG brown. Unlon, station, Jan: 2s, check
No. 2S07. Reward. Return Carol King
Hotel Houston or Earle Theater.
BuLFOLD. mans, containing money and
valuable papers reward. RE. 2666 or
1909 K st. NV.
sFoL5 z55sfS One v,H BOOK 65yeT tss Ro S9
one IT. book, tag No. 3297, Friday night.
Luther Marsh, 3l5 51th St. ne. 2s"
BILLFoLD. leather, containing a. and
Mass. ave. or in Glover Park. Reward.
BILLFoLD; ,containing. S25, Social s., ;
roon on J-6 bus line. GE. $50
sB' GAS RATION BOOK. issued 10. Jose
phne Hubbard. 250I S. 2nd St. Arl, Va.
c" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to will
Hyattsville, Nd Warfeid ;i6@
&C" GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued to
Warren W. johnson, lnlS 2lSt st. s, Al
Ington, Va. on the 2lsti No. FL l40sl-M2.
CAT. gray, female, strayed from 1854
Green st. Sc. Saturday. Call Trinidad
COLLIE, female, white with tan on back
Reward. Woodley 03a4
FOLDER; black leather containing Pa;
drivers license. lost last week end. Call
Miss Nusim, tel. IA. 7725.
FUR COLLAR, white and black skunk
vicinity 18th and Rhode Island ave. ne.
Reward. Phone HO. 7904
FUEL OIL RATION STAMPS V957s34
AG5, Va51S35-AG5. NE. 1874 or Hill
SIDE ol29-M.
GAS RATION BOOK "A" issued TO Willard
G jackson, 1915 Albemarle st. NV. Phon,
EN-. S20S.
GAS RATION BOOK, a" F-3s53s-A
made out 10 Philip Cohen, 543 F st. Sc
Cali Lincoln 1850
GASOLINE RATION BOOK cBG NO F.
'5'0 S2s' ca AD, 35idsI "''So"' '''l con"
GASOLINE C RATION BOOK, with ;
coupons on Glrard St ne on Jan 81
43 owner wants only the book number
PIN, past president level JANUARY 1921
Rebekah Assembly, Molie f. Edmonston. =
1923 N st. NV, MI. 1876
PIN, Red Cross volunteer. No C56O4P
Reward. Helen Y. murray, 1900 Conn
ave co. 2025
POCKETBOOK, ladys, brown, Ar bus
Wed. night, contains money, Navy pin
diamond ring, etc Reward Gil s414
POCKETBooK. mans, contains gss book
and Identification cards +th st Car. Jan.
s.. Reward Phone Adams 5797. 81
Evening star., 1943-01-29

&C" GASOLINE RATION BOOK, issued to
Warren W. johnson, lols 2lst st. s, Al
nngton. Va. on the 2lst; No. FL l40sl M.
CAT. gray female strayed from 1854
Green ST. Sc. Saturday. Call Trinidad
Evening star., 1943-01-29

This Is q most exceptional value
and since the quantity of these
coats Is not unlimited 1t Is wise to
come early and select yours. This
low price Is for short while only.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
FOUND.

neck, found near 18th snd You SITS. NV.
sunday. Owner call at IT'S You St NV"
Evening star., 1943-01-29

The b e S t
laid plans
of m ic e
and m e n
of t en- go
astray!
These all
wool Mea-
wbrook
rH
Evening star., 1943-01-29

BAG. brown. Union Station, Jan IS, check
No. 2S07. Reward Return Carol Kine,
Hotel Houston or Earle Theater.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

MANS RING, with owls head
and blue stone setting; re-
ward. Kieffer, RE. 1900, Ext.
71759.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

"a GAS RATION BOOK, issued to b c.
o Sullivan, 1922 Legation st. NV. EN-.
1872.
"A" GAS RATION BOOK, issued to Capt.
Charles Byrd, 12-G Plateau pl Greenbelt,
Md. Greenbe!t 5159.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Willard
c Jackson, 46l6 AlbemaTle ST. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1943-01-29

GASOLINE &C. RATION BOOK with
coupons on Glrard ST. ne ON Jan. 81
AZ. owner wants only the book number
HO 1918
Evening star., 1943-01-29

army purge
Evening star., 1943-01-29

"a GAS RATION BOOK, No. F ss7s13 G,
issued 10 z. l. Hines. Friendly No. 81.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13

raised concerning union charges, the
statements of the workmen involved
have been checked against the official
regulations. RumorS we're frequently
found to be exaggerated, as was to be
expected. In every instance, however,
the committee found that the state
ment made by the worker himself as
to fees charged in Kansas was correct
as to the amount involved, and that
this agreed with the regulations and
practices authorized by the union it
self. In. most instances, these regu-
lationS and schedules had been estab-
llshed for some years.
''In other words the committee
found that labor unions have been
doing what was authorized by their
regulations and bylaws, and that
these fees and policies are not
new, but had been in existence for
some time before the defense pro-
gram expanded union activity in
the state of Kansas. In general,
such changes as were found tended
more often to relax established
policies or reduce fees for the de-
Tense period, than to increase fee
schedules or to enforce stricter
policies"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Kansas Legislative Investigation
Exonerates Unions On Fee CHARGES

TOPEKA. Kan.-The special
committee of the Kansas legislative
council, named last September to
investigate labor unions and al
legged improper and illegal prac-
tees, declared in its report that it
had found no union practices of
any consequence that were illegal.
Charges of excessive initiation
fees were found in the investiga-
ton to be without foundation or
greatly exaggerated.
For instance, one report was that a
man paid $500 to someone to get him
job. The investigation revealed that
the man had calculated that getting a
war job had actually cost him $500, in
travel, time lost at his regular work
and his payment of initiation fees and
dues to the union.
The committees findings de-
mOlished anti-labor propaganda
spread in this state by Senator
Clyde Reed and other politicians
who sought public office on a
mountaineering campaign. Many
ugly rumOrs of graft and heavy
payments for the Fright to work"
were probed by the legislative COM
mittee and found to have no basis
in fact.
One of the chief complaints was
that the government had set the wage
scale with the building trades unions
for the duration. Since the govern
ment was in charge of the projects,
the question: 'Why did a man have
to join the union to get a job?" was
asked.
SIN the summer of l94l the
building trades unions agreed that
there should be no stOppage of
work on defense construction jobs, -
said the report. ''In return the
governmental agencies and, in most
instances in Kansas, the contractors
concerned appear to have accepted
the application of traditional union
policies to defense and war con-
struction, which, of course, includ-
ed the closed shop
An examination of many workers
brought this statement from the COM
mittee:
TN every case where there has
been complaint or any question
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Numbering OF.
IsCondemned
New Haven Council Will
Be Among Sponsors
Of Mass Meeting

The New Haven Central Labor
Council, at its meeting Thursday,
unanimously voted to be a sponsor
of the mass meeting to be held here
under the auspices of the American
Jewish Congress. The purpose of
the mass meeting will be to con-
denim the Nazis' policy of killing
all Jews i'm Nazi-occupied Europe.
The Council acted in response to
a letter to President Harold V. Fem
mark from Mrs. Ethel Yahuda,
president of the Women's Division
of the Congress. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Feinmark:
"We are planning a mass meeting
of Jews and Christians to express
our adherence, sorrow and indigna-
ton of the vile and barbaric Nazi
treatment of the Jews and their
avowed intention to exterminate $780,
600 Jews in Nazi-occupied Europe.
''YOu are doubtless aware that
100000 Jews have already been
exterminated under conditions that
passes the human imagination.
AS we desire to have this meeting
composed of organizations represent
ing the entire community we would
be very happy to have the New Ha
ven Central Labor Council as one of
the sponsoring organizations.
THE tentative date for the meet
ing is March 8; however, we will
inform you as soon as final details
of the meeting will be decided upon"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Anti-Labor Bills
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the name of the person who wrote
the bill.
The complete list of proposed
legislation of interest to Connecticut
labor, was announced by Egan.
Chief among the 10 bills sponsored
by the GIL. is the State Labor Re-
lations Act. For the benefit of those
who want copies or to identity them
on the legislative calendar the desig-
nations of the Federation'S bills are ::
State Labor Relations Act, S.B. 20
and H.B. 43; Unemployment Com
pensation S.B. Is and H.B. 112;
Workmen's Compensation SD. Go,
SD. 81 and H.B. 157; Minimum
Wage, SD. 142 and F.B. 288; Old
Age Assistance, SD. 24O, and H.B.
461; Prevailing Rate of Wages Ito
be posted on public work. S.B. At
and H.B. 675. These bills were pre-
vlously announced in THE UNION
TIMES.
In addition to these. the Conn.
Federation of Labor announced this
week that it is sponsoring a bill for
the Limitation of Weights to be
Lifted by Women Workers. (S.B.
I'D; and a Painters Inspection
Bill calling for the appointment
of qualified painter to inspect all
painting work on state buildings
(S.B. 22D.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Quagg;; Miller
And Bausola
Are Elected
Hartford Transfers, No.
$50, Installs Its New
Officers

Hartford Transfers, Local No.
$50, elected Victor Quagg, president
Frank BauSola, secretary-ti easurer,
and Herbert Miller, business agent,
at the annual election held under the
auspices of Transfers Joint Coun-
Gil, No. "a.
The complete list of officers, all
of whom were installed this week,
are as follows:
President, Victor Quagg, first
term of Office. I
Vice-President, Michael Vendetti,
first term.
Secretary-Treasurer, three year
term, Frank BausOla, first term.
Recording Secretary, Joseph
Doyle, second term.
Trustee, three-year term, Louis
Rogers, second term.
Business Agents, three-year term,
Herbert Miller, first term; and
Nicholas Yannone, second term.
The members voted in favor of
changing certain bylaws of Local $50.
The election, under the supervision of
the Joint Council, was by secret ballot.
The Councils Election Committee
was comprised of: Thomas Murphy,
president of the Council; Timothy
Collins, Waterbury Local 677; Har-
old Galloway, Hartford Local 671 !;
John J. Allan, and John PisanQ.
Bridgeport and New. Haven Local
443.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Hartford lam
Lodge Elects
JackCoodwill
Succeeds Hooker, Who Re-
ceives Gift From Aircraft
Local No. TAB

Aircraft Local 743 LAM, at the
Hamilton Propeller Co., East Hart.
ford, has elected and installed Jack
Goodwill president of the Lodge.
for his second term. Goodwill sue
ceeds James r. Hooker.
A large turnout of the union was
present at the election and installation
meeting held at the l. O. o. F. Hall,
East Hartford. Past President Hook
er received a wrist watch from the
lodge members in appreciation of his
services.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-President, Edmund Pere-
sluha.
Secretary, William Brown.
Financial Secretary, James
Uccello.,
Treasurer, Samuel Goldberg.
Conductor, Herman Higbie.
Sentinel, Merlin WhitehOuse.
Trustees ID months, Paul ].
Packard; year, Joseph CrOnin
and William FizgibbOns.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Men Who Lead Labor:

One of the busiest, most bust
ness-like in action and in appear
ance, as well as one of the best
liked persons i'm the Connecticut
labor movement, is Frank BausOla
of Hartford Local $50, Transfers.
He has just succeeded his friend
and co-wOrker in the Local, Her.
bert Miller, as secretary-treasurer
of the union. Miller has been cleo
ted business agent succeeding Bau-
sofa i'm that Office.
BausOla is probably the only la
Dor figure i'm the state who is an
active delegate to four central
labor unions and three building
trade councils, representing Local
$50 at the Hartford, the New
Britain, the Norwich and the New
London Central Labor Unions.
As business agent he was in
charge of looking after the inter-
ests of excavating truck drivers
within the Local, and accordingly
has been the Locals representative
al III
the Building Trades
Council of New Britain and of New
London. He is a charter member
of the last mentioned council.
ACTIVE CAREER
BausOIa has been a truck driver
since 1925, and has worked in that
in the Hartford area.
Eight years ago, however, he was
foreman over so men at the
Transportation Co.'s
Terminal at Mt.
Vernon, N. Y.
He attended as a delegate the
National Convention of Teamsters
in 1910, and has been a delegate
to the Conn. Federation of Labor
since 1887. BausOla's first union
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
State OPABoard
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
any vital benefit to the nation now,
it must not be allowed to become
weakened by any special interest or
group" he declared.
Bowles offered the opinion that the
O.P.A. could only remain effective
in proportion to the support it re-
ceives from the public Much of this
support, he feels, depends upon labor,
its understanding of and its co-opera-
ton with the O.P.A.
He advised labor to consider the
O.P.A. in its role as a consumer
adding that in this respect ''the stake
that labor has in fair and impartial
ratlonlng rent and price control is
high.
In this role" he reiterated, 'the
O.P.A. welcomes the advice and sup
port of the State Labor Advisory
Committee. Labor has a big oppor-
tunity to play major part in the price
control effort"
Bowles said there were two ways
for the worker to improve his stand
ard of living CD by securing higher
wages 90 by getting the best pos
sible quality for his money. The first
is not in the field of the O.P.A., bu,
the second is, and can only be achiev-
ed, said Bowles, by labor's intelligent
participation in the program as q
consumer.
IF we can come out of this wal
with greater consumers conscious
ness, we will have taken a strong steI
forward not only as a more unitec
country but as a more democratic
one" he concluded.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Joint Council Is
Given Thanks On
Smokes To Boys

Joint Council, No. "a, Transfers,
have received a letter of thanks
from Major William E. Millikin,
for the Councils donation of no.
600 uniOn-made cigarettes to the
soldiers overseas. The letter fol-
lows:
Gentlemen
Il am pleased to acknowledge re-
ceipt from the Brown and William
son Tobacco Corporation of II cases
containing 10000 tax free Raleigh
cigarettes for transshipment to our
troops of the combat zone in the
Southwest Pacific. These II cases
bore the name of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Warehousemen and Helpers,
Joint Council, No. "a, New Haven,
as the donor.
''These IL cases have been coded
and stenciled with the proper mill
tary addresses and have been sent
to the pier for shipment to the
combat forces.
Il desire to express my personal
thanks and by proxy that of the armed
forces for this excellent contribution
to their comfort and pleasure.
with best wishes, | remain,
Sincerely yours,
civilian E. MHLIKIN.
Major F.A.,
Special Service Officer"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Iron ShOpmen
Put Outside
Men To Work
Shows How Skilled Me-
chanics Can Transfer
To War Work

More than 80 members of Orna-
mental Iron Workers Local $50, New
York, were put to work in shops I'M
der the jurisdiction of Iron Shopmen
Local ass last week, Sec. Louis
Smetana of the shopmen reports.
The men were put to work un-
der an agreement worked out with
the employers, and both locals, I'M
der the guidance of International
Vice-Pres. Joseph BOyen. The Or
namental men are idle because of
the curtailment of war cOnstruc-
ton while the need for men is
growing in the shops that are
making war materials.
1--WE now have about 40 members
of Local $50 working in our shops"
Smetana said. Many of them worked
in shops in the past and they are fully
capable. l haven't heard a single com
plant about any of them.
''This shows that labor can
tackle this problem of transferring
construction workers to war pro-
ductiOn. The same sort of thing
should be done with the thousands
of skilled mechanics being laid off
from war construction jObs.''
Under the agreement, the Local
$50 members keep on paying dues to
their own union and have working
permits from Local ASS. They do not
have to pay a cent to Local ASS.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Hobbs Bill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"Upon the slightest pretext, hum
dreds of innocent employees could
be charged with instituting or caus-
ing the delays. Those charged with
authority to prosecute could make
things unbearable for transporta-
ton workers"
Luhrsen pointed out that there are
many other laws to "apprehend rack
eteers, or those intentionally inter-
fering with the war effort, without
the necessity of further legislation"
ALL. DENOUNCES
The American Federation of
Labor likewise emphatically de-
nOunced the bill. Joseph A. Pad
way, A. F. of L. general counsel,
declared that ''by the method of
a criminal statute, it would pro-
scribe almost all of the usual and
peaceful activities of labor organi-
zatiOns."
Coercion, referred to in the bill
has no fixed meaning" Padway
said. ssWhatever a judge decides
is coercion will constitute a crime.
Thus, statement by workers or
their unions that they will be COM
PEELED to strike if their legitimate
demands are not granted will, in
the opinion of biased courts, con-
stitute coercion"
Company "provocateurs," he insist
ed, could instigate trouble in labor
controversies, to make possible the
prosecution of union workers and the
smashing of their organizations.
OUTLAWS LABOR MOVEMENT
President Philip Murray of the c
l. 0. similarly assailed the Hobbs bill
as a scheme to permit 'anti-labo
courts to outlaw the very existenc'
of organizations of working men ant
women"
"The groups behind the Hobbs bill
have attempted for years to foist thi
kind of legislation on the American
public" Murray said.
He demanded the measure be re
turned to the committee for publ
hearings.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
Films On Africa

Continued from Page One)
Bogart in the lead previously set
for Brian DOnlevy. Give Graves
to Cairo is i'm production at Para
mount with Erich Won Stroheim
playing Africa Corps Marshal Rom
nell.
Casablanca has drawn $250,000 in
small change through a Broadway
ticket window in nine weeks, and 10Th
Fox is fondly participating for the
February openings of "The Immortal
Sergeant, of Libyan locale.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-13
w. c. Doherty Is Elected
18th AFL Vice President

MIAMI, Fla.-The Executive Coun-
Gil elected President William c.
Doherty of the National Association
of Letter Carriers to the 18th Vice
Presidency of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Doherty succeeds former Vice
President Edward ]. Gainor, who re-
signed because of i'll health. Mr.. Gain
or also was Mr.. Doherty's prede-
cessor as head of the letter carriers
organization.