davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

the schedule Of each employer be-
fore Il releases applicants Tor Jobs,
Cooperation Of newspapers classified
advertisement divisions also win be
sought IS q means Of preventing
private hiring by establishments
operating on less than 20 hours per
week, Il was revealed.
Deadllne Nears
The announcement Of the check.
Ing plan followed repeated remind.
ers that employers must submit
plans for adopting le-hour scheds
ules or else report inability TO do
so by March 81. Cooperation OF en-
ployers has been satisfactory 30 far,
the area director said, but . number
of expected reports have not vet
been submitted. Mrs. Dewey said
that unless employers are In the
excluded" category or receive spe-
clflc notice Of exception It will be
assumed they are operr ting on the
a8-hour schedule, II checking re
veals n violation, the employers
hiring privileges viii be ceased rs
an immediate consequence,
Exceptions have been made In
several isolaVed cases where estab.
lishments have been small! and
where the work has been OF such
nature that q a8-hour schedule
would not be feasible or practical
and would not aid the labor short
age In the critical area" Il was
reported. All such exceptions will
be checked BY the Boston regional
headquarters.
At the present time the greatest
difficulties In adopting the longer
week schedule have been reported
by banks, utilities and newspapers,
the director stated, Because OF the
nature Of the work, Il Is claimed ex-
tension Of hours would DO imprae-
tlcal and no workers could DO Ne
leased, A series Of conferences were
hold yesterday with individual EN-.
ployers In those fields and others
have been scheduled for today, MRS.
Dewey said, In an effort 10 form q
temporary plan, pending receipt Of
an anticipated national ruling Tor
those Job categorieS.
Preparing Schedules
The lahor..nanagement manpoweT
committee will meet with MRS
Dewey Monday for study Of the
Individual schedules 70 take force
next Thursday.
Workers throughout the area have
been notified, or WILL be within tne
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
BRISTOL COMP ANY
TO PRESENT FLAG
Dept. 8 Chalks Up Perfect
Attendance Mark Dur.
ing Past Week

Dept, . won the Bristol Company
Attendance Flag for the week end.
Ing March 10 with q score Of 1905
10 was announced today by Howard
Bristol, Jr, Chairman Of the At
tendance campaign the 1905 record
indicates that no employe Of Dept .
was late or absent during the week
ending March 10, Mr.. Bristol
pointed out,
The overall plant attendance
average for that week was s6,52Ps.
The attendance program, q prof.
ect Of the Bristol War Production
Committee has kept hardness and
ahsenteeiSm down TO less than 6So
average during the entire winter.
The employees of Dept Q who
achieved the 1905 record include
Robert Beckwith, foreman, Robert
Mcnamara, Virgil Waugh, Michael
Orhan, Rita Cyr, Alice FlRmiglletti,
Henry Zembruski, Mary Learyr
Margaret Engelhardt, Peter 0alullo
Addic Cole, Tecla Onachak, Frank
Henry, Louis johnson, John Nc
Garry, Francis Caulheld, and Rob-
ert Koslosky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
were approved today OF the office
Of Compensation Commissioner
John J. O'CQrnell:
Kenneth FOLEY Of Thomaston
against Waterville Mfg. CO., ei8.i2
beginning March 0, i04S, iaeera-
tion OF right upper arm.
Arthur J. Dugr0 OF 50 Oak Hill
avenue, against Apothecaries Hall
Co., S26 beginning Feb. 70, i04S,
second degree burns Of both hands.
Wallace Hleftje Of Torrington
against Holland Furnace Co.. Of
Torrlngton S24.2l beginning Feb,
II, i04S, injury 70 left ring finger.
Peter Clapps OF 80 Ward street,
waterbury, against A. M. Larson
CO., OF 6Si Bank street, Water
bury, ei7.7O beginning August Q.
Of last year, fracture Of left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
Hartford Grocer
Pines OUer First
Error In II Yrs.

When . Hartford grocer, IN
business II years, found The
days receipts sass short. he
wrote 10 che State ORA about
u.
TITS The FIRST time In my en-.
tire business career that I've
failed 10 come out even with.
my cash register" he asserted.
"The explanation seems 10 be
that ] nm 10 interested In get
Ting che right number Of points
from my customers that ! am
beginning 10 forget money h
also involved In che TRANSACT
tlOn."
In . letter Of reply, state
OPA Director Chester BOwles
wrote:
"YOur customers, and Che
customers Of every grocer In
Connecticut, owe more than
money and ratlOn points for
the things they buy. They eve
you constant thanks for the
additional work you gr0oers
have taken on your shoulders In
order 20 help make ratl0ning
work for che general good Of
MI Of u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

Nay Isaacson. Mrs. Edith An0ef111.
Miss Doris Bragg. end Robert Na
son; housing committee. MaleQln
Palmer, chairman. mrs. Astxid Pal
mer, Miss Ruth johnson. AIRS. AIiee
Palmer, and Miss Huguetto Ho
Registration COMMITTEES. Mrs. VIZ
ginia Palmer, chairman. mrs. NlnX
Meier, Roy johnson. Miss Vera sew
erson, and Miss Margaret AndefSosl
Publicity Committee, Rev, 3. ElnaE
Rron, chairman, Carl ThouApSon.
Miss Esther Ericsson, and 0oozE4
Clausens entertainment COMMITTEES.
Howard Anderson. chairman; Henzz
johnson. John Brown, Mrs. wiola
Brown, and TED Swanson. The 3D.
visory board win consist ok The
chairmen OF the above committees.
The Rev, Is, Einar Kron n servlnH
his third year aS president 81 the
New England Luther League.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
Names Of Employers
Not Observing Law
Checked Regularly
Concerns Not Complying With 4O.llOur Law to Be
Restrained From Recruiting Workers; Dead.
line Next Wednesday

As means for avertng recruiting Of labor by en-
ployers who do not comply with the 48-hour minimum
work week law, checking lists have been started by the
War Manpower Commission and the status Of each
employer win be submitted 10 the u s. Employment service
the VINO for the Waterbury area said the employment
agency In effect will serve as policing unit as it viii check
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
SPELLMAN MAY VISIT
AMERICANS IN INDIA

London, March U.s. (UP)--Arch-
bishop Francis J. 9pellman Of New
York plans 10 visit American troops
Ia India and China before returning
70 the United states, II was learned
today. :,
The trip, II was understood, will
DO carried out IN line with SPELL
mans duties as vicar Of Catholic
@laplainB with the u. q. Army. He
visited troops IN North Africa and
England after leaving Rome, where
he saw Fope Plus III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

New England League
In Convocation Her


For the first time Ia The history u Zion LutheEe
Church OF Waterbury the New England Luther League W
hold Its annual gathering In the local church, when g.
& invocation Is held here June and g. Representative
Of over seventyve local leagues viii meet here the nz
weekend In June ct the invitation Of the Senior and JuQ
Luther Leagues of the local church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
LOST MONEY GIVEN
TO POLICE CAPTAIN

A sum Of money found In one Of
the eity's business districts was
turned In TO Capt, Patrick Foley at
police headquarters last night BY q
woman who handed the ofiicer q
note requesting that police return
the money TO tho owner. The
woman was q deaf mute,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

Plans for his convocation are
rapidly going forward under The
leadership Of Carl II. Thompson,
president Of the senior League. and
operating chairman Of the commit
tees In charge Of preparations for
Shis annual convention. The annual
business meeting Of the New Eng
land Luther League viii open the
convocation on Saturday, June s,
In the evening an open forum win
be held, followed BY a "get-ac-
Quainted hour" On sunday morn
Ing Holy Communion viii be eel.
ebrated, and the closing rally win
be held on Sunday afternoon. The
theme More Than ConQuerors"
has been chosen as q motto for the
convention,
Assistant operating chairman Is
Everett Grain, with Miss Esther
Ericsson as secretary. The following
committees are busy with plans for
the convocation: program commit
tee, Everett GRAIN, chairman, Miss
and our Senators and Congressman
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

Buenos Aires, Argentina. hns
ruled that all new residential build
Ing must have comfortable quarters
for servants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25
WARDENS TO ATTEND
GAS MASK SCHOOL

Tho Gas Mask Training school
will meet tonight ut the Christ
chapel church Ut T:S0 o'clock. War
dens from Zone A, are requested 70
attend: Sectors q, -, a, %, 20, AZ,
Ae, 40, 80, 81, 50. Harson Northrop
and Edgar FaTnlof are In charge Of
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

and driving with defective equip.
ment placed against doldtcld at the
time Of his arrest were nolled TO-
day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

There's This To Be Said Of Rogers
Peet Clothes = They're Best Known
BY The Good Company They Keep
SIS To SIS.
Good clothes - Like water 49,
Seeks lie own level - RoseVs-Peet
eIothes moster GRATED % they ore
-ToiIoFed from finest British and
American moterioIs As they're
Are noturoIIy best appreciated
by that mon who knows the nice
ties Of fine hand tailoring - And
the richness Of choice fobvies.
This type Of mon 10 also opt 70 be
style conscious which Gdds an
other angle TO HE appreciation OF
Rogers-Poet style distinction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

and our Senators and Congressman
representing Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-25

Here you'll iind an the
fashion leaders In
GLIDING the new Ches-
terflelds. fine Tweeds,
and Shetland wool pas
tells IN ntteG and box
styles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

p. Jan. 5-Na2iS admit loss or Bar
dIa.
Jan. Il Axis garrison at Hal
taya on Egyptian border sur
renders
Jan. - - Red troops TeaCl
Kohlm, 260 miles west of Moscow
Jan. rs First American troop,
land in Northern Ireland.
Jan. - British baltle>hip Bar
ham lost in Mediterranean
Jan. % 800 AAlS troops rctakC
BenChazl.
Fob l. A.ldll4n- QH3I+Re iR
stalled by Nals as Norwegian
premier.
Feb. s. Malta bombed around
tho clock.
Feb. to-FinniSh troops destroy
entire Russian division.
Feb. l. German hattlCShip.
ScharnhorSt and GnCiNnau anc
cruiser PrlnS Eugcn escaped from
Brest in fog, outrun British sec
and air force
March 3 British planes destroy
Renault Works in Paris -
March 14-Eree-R -tfeees
rmove n0rthWaTd INTO Libya.
March 17-Germany closes al
Norwegian ports.
March 30 German lone-range
guns shell Lcningrad.
April I Italian transport tor
pcdoed off the Greek coast.
April British offer of Ger
tain measure Of self government
10 India is refused
April Pierre Laval installed
as premier of France.
AprIf % - British Commands
raid French coast at BouIogne.
April = -French General Gil
raud escapes from a Nazi prison
April 29-RedS attack Nazis in
lkurSk area.
May British troops invade
Madagascar.
May 8 - Nazi and Rumanian
troops open spring drive on Kerch
Peninsula.
May Russians evacuate the
Kerch Peninsula
May 81 - Raj raids Cologne
with 1.130 planes.
June 10-Na2iS wipe out Lidice
Czecho-Slovakia. in reprlsal for
Staying Of GeStapo Chief Heydrich
June 15-Nazi forces cross Rus
sia'S Donets River.
June 2l-AXiS troops capture
ITobruk. $4,000 prisoners.
\ June 25-Egypt invaded by Ger
man. Italian troops.
/ July 1-Sevastapol falls 10 tho
NaziS. L.. S. naval base is opened
at Londonderry, Northern Ireland
July 7 NaziS claim sinking 81
out of IS American ships bounC
for Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
More Aid
Voted for
Mothers =

LANSING. March 26-With one
eye on the clock, Michigan's Sen
ate passed bills right and left in
its determination to insure an ad-
journment some time today.
In addition 10 cleaning its cal
endar of appropriation bills, the
Upper House pushed through and
sent to Gov. Kelly for his sigma
.tufe measures to:
. Abolish the public trust COM
mission, creature of the last
depression.
. Prohibit the operation of pri-
Vate trade schools without APP
proval from the state board of
control for vocational education.
. Automatically return teach
erS who have Joined the armed
services to their jobs after the
war.
Libcralize the Welfare Act by
~ dlNlllS anu W siIOtiISlS VII ptIi-
sion with children up 10 Is
years of age if the children are
attending school.
. Permit old age assistance re-
Cipients to own homes worth
$500 instead of $500 and per-
sonal property worth $500 in
stead of $500 if single and $3.50
instead of $500 if married.
Resolutions were adopted ask
ing the federal government 10
allocate strategic metals neces-
sary for the construction of syn
thetic rubber plants and TO lift
the 35-mile-an-hour speed limit
for trucks and buses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Bills Put in Hopper

LANSING. March Is - Among
hills sent by tho Legislature u
the governor TO-DAY are those
which give tho Ws>nc County
Board Of Supervisors power 10 APP
proprate s. 100000 for 4 Wayne
University Hospital: establish a
pension system for state employees
with oInploye c contribute ~ s
matched by tho Stste. and change
the State Defense Council into p
war council with broader powers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Not Towels-A Brisk Rub-erest
For Muscular
AcIles-Pains
Whether in Shossder, Arms,
Back or Legs-Tp u Toaishf
For Swift Blessed Relief

Tonight or yoR way home set bot
sto<e Before bedtime apply good hot
tv,sel yust as not as you can bear u ard
keep ., on sod hot to| sooUt s mot,ss
20 open me posss- pp thoroughly tfeo
sppty o mite Of ne oil snd NO on brsskfy
with good message 'ti n dr>spoesrx.
Cover " sod 60 10 deep. IN re moving
too eood measure another oil spp6osfson
no hot towel. You'll get TIE surp1se OF
yuur NE You1i be snszed ~ the btessed
felef YOU get - back on me lob hsppy
end rnuct more comfortable Keep n 70
FOR few days.
Thousands Of bottles sre so4d srnusih
for tired scN.rg feet sd legs You cs0
get hoo1es erneysld on 81 s-y dn,s store.
SstlaActon gu-~srte>1 - r,orsy bod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Father Divine Moves
From Law S Clutches

NEWARK, y. j. March Is
GNSr 80 Father Divine m Owe d
Heaven and his attending AN
gels from New York 10 Newark
today out Of reach Of a supreme
court Judgment that keeps hum out
of New York every day but Sun
day when warrants cannot be
served,
RI. DivineS Heaven viii be-
the Robert Treat BathS, purchased
for $4,000 cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Devils Isle Frees De GauIlists

WASHINGTON. March Is CUP)
The French military mission an
nounCed today the liberation oi De
GualliSt SympathilerS from notori-
Gus Devils Island where they had
been informed by The pro-VIChy
authorities Of French Guiana he
ore tho colonv'S population forced
me NlChyteS TO flee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Wayne Granted
Six More Seats
In Legislature
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times Stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 26-Having
finally agreed 10 give Wayne
County SIX more seats in the
House of Representatives, the
Legislature Vas ready today TO
end the 1943 session and thereby
make this slXty-second session the
shortest since the Civil War.
The House and Senate expect
To adjourn before midnight.
CogniZant OF the fact that they
may also have established a rec
ord for doing little of Importance
toward the peace, health and
safety Of the state. the lawmakers
asked that they he Judged on
their ability 10 XIII bills instead
of passing them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Plenty Birds
State Raises Pheasant Bag
10 Esss Meat Shortage
I,ms. st,r rnrr..rana.nt

lansing. March 26--PoSSihly
because Of the meat shortage, the
bag limit for phcaSantS was raised
to-day by the Legislature.
Passed by the Senate and placed
on Gov. kellyS desk was 4 meas
ure allow ne hunters 10 shoot eight
instead OF SIX phcasanis IN a sea-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Clip and Sare'----->>>->--
Chronology Of War
In Europe and Afrieo

Europe and Africa are presented to Times readers
today the final portion of Intersection, 45nch map
which simplfes and expedtes the following of worldwide
wartime events.
Below is chronology of action in these two vital war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BIG ACHIEVEMENT

Rcapportionmcnt of the House
became the outstanding achieve
-ment when the Senate accepted
the measure by a vote of 20 to Z
1T had been stalled there several
days.
Gov. Kelly will sign it next
week. and in the 1945 session
Wayne will have p seats instead
of p. II was the first appor-
tionmcnt bill 10 reach the floor
in Is years, although the ConSti-
tuition provides that representa-.
ton shall be equalized every
decade.
Hanging fire as the adjourn.
ment hour approached were these
bills:
The largest budget in his
tory, a document that is S20.-
100000 greater than eXpendi-
lures last year, and is 81 100000
larger than predicted revenue.
= Gov. Kelly's bill 10 llber-
alize payments under the work.
mems compensation aCt.-
3 The measure - extending
unemployment compensation
bCUrtTts on the present basis of
$50 for 20 weeks with possibly
additional money for dependents.
Gov. Kelly's measure Civ
ing the schools S50,000000 next
year. an increase of $5,500,000
over the current school year
and S30.000.000 more than was
allowed q decade ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
DEATH FUND RAISED

now compensated for by maxi
mum Of S5,400. would be raised
To maXimums of from SS4OO TO
S10,S00 depending upon the num-
Der Of dependents
Compensation for permanent
disability is raised from n maxi
imum Of $4,000 10 S10.50O The
measure also raises benefits for
all types of accidents and gives
Michigan for the first time a COM
penSation law covering all occu-
.pational diseases
Rep. George Higgins tR) Of
Ferndale, chairman of the House
labor committee, fought in vain
for benefit schedule higher than
set up in the act. His colleagues
trimmed his recommendations at
the inSistence of Rep. James
Stanley CR) Of Kalamazoo.
When the House and Senate
reach a compromise late today
on the unemployment compenSa-
ton bill, they probably Will return
the maximum allowance TO $40
for 20 weeks. instead Of the S27
maximum demanded by tho lower
chamber when 2 workman has
three or more dependents
Although the House has de
manded dScontinuance of tho I'M
employment commission appeal
board the final version of the
measure probably will reinstate
this body
The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
aud Sunday Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Dial Ciletry ss0a 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times Ia be
mailed 10 your man in the
aprN{ra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

July 11-BritiSh strike back il
Egypt, pushing five miles.
July lS-RAF raids Ruhr fol
third straight night.
July d Soviet forces abandon
ROStov.
Aug. 7 Mass diSobedience cam
palgn i'm India.
Aug. 70 British aircraft carrier
Eagle and cruiser Manchester SUM
IN Mediterranean.
Aug. 19-Unltcd Nations force
raid DiCppc on French coast.
Aug. 80 Soviet planes boml
Berlin.
Sept. 4-G erman, Rumanar
/ troops cross strait Of kerCh, cntcl
/ Caucasus. -------.--
Sept. 5--Nazis smash at Stain
grad forts.
Sept. 22-Vichy announced exc
cution of 70 hostages at Bordeaux
Sept, 25-Italian' planes bomt
Gibraltar.
oct. 13-Kiel bombed for the
SEVENTEEN time.
oct. l7-Amcrican troops arrive
IN Liberia.
oct 25-BritiSh open attack
that drove Rommel into TunISia
Nov. American troops land II
Northwest Africa.
NoN. S French sever diplomatic
relations with United States.
NOV. IL Hitler invades unoc-
cupied France. Fighting ceases II
French North Africa.
Nov. 22-RuSSians open counter
offensive at Stalingrad.
Nov. 27-French scuttlc fleet al
TOulon.
Dec. 5-Allies pushed back ir
North TuniSia.
Dec. s -Dakar port. French
fleet given To Allies.
Dec. 9-RAF bomberS knock
Turin ouEof-Mar--
Dec. T3-RuSSians open often
sive west Of RZhev.
Dec. Ia Rommel flees west
ward into Tripolotania.
Dec. 23-Reds smash into
Ukraine.
Dec. 24-Admiral Darlan as
-sassinated al AlgierS.
Dee. 29-FrenCh Somaliland de-
serts Vichy for Fighting French
Dec. 30-Units of RommelS
beaten army enter Tunisia, engage
French and British troops
Dec. 81 German armies retreat
all along line.
1913
Jan. / Russians drive forward
on seven fronts after taking
Velikie Luki and Elisha, key
towns.
Jan. President Roosevelt as
sures Congress that war Will be
won-poSsibly in 1914.
Jan. 1S-RAF bombs Berlin
twice in "a hours.
Jan. 20--BritiSh enter Tripoli.
Jan. 22-Reds break through
to entrap huge Nazl army before
Stalingrad.
Jan. British drive 80 miles
past Tripoli
Jan. 26-Residents Of MarSeillt
battle Nazis for homes.
Jan. IS President Roosevelt
meets Prime Minister Churchill il
! Casablanca, dictate 'unconditiona
surrender" terms. L. s. fher'
bomb German naval installations
Jan. 29-RAF raids Berlin OF
Luftwaffe day.
Jan. 31-RedS take Maikop, Ike,
oil town.
/ Feb. 1-YankS take offensive il
Southern Tunisia.
Feb. 2-Mussolini fires Ciano il
shakeup.
Feb. lit. Gen. Eisenhowe
named chief of Allied forces Il
French Africa. Reds reach AzoN
trap 100000 NaziS.
Feb. 9-Reds pierce Rostov de
Tense lines.
Feb. 1l-Churchill tells of plan
for big invasion this year.
Feb. 15-Rommel starts drive
against Yanks in Tunisia.
Feb. 1S-Nazis gain 50 miles i
North Africa; pushing Yanks back
Feb. 22-Yanks resume offensiv
in Tunisia.
Feb. 27-Nazis open drive il
DonetZ area.
March 3-Nazis sure d c
RZhev.
March S-Montgomery start
smash at Mareth Line.
March 9-French patriots XII
200 NaziS.
March 12-Russians tax
WANNA.
March % Nazis claim recap
ture Of Kharkov.
March Is German filters bonn
French guerillaS.
March 1S-Yanks reca turI
GafSa in 30-mile sweep
March 23-BritiSh hif Marcel
Line. YankS in Tunisia swecl
toward the sea.
-------------------
I'll N;,,,ao kho,,or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Pittsburgh Man
Gets Housing Job

he cit IetiSfne -6on1rTis-
sion today announced appoint
Iment of Hugh A. Wing, as, of
Pittsburgh. as manager of the
y, 150-unit Herman Gardens hous-
ing project at a salary of $4,000
Ia year.
Two 81 ,200-a-year posts were
filled.
The commission named Cyril
Laurence AS manager of $50 tenn
IporarY housing units at Sehaefer
and Visger and Dix and Powell,
and Robert Temple manager OF
300 temporary units at Seven
Mile and Dequindre and Dawson
and Cliff.
Laurence is former assistant
manager of Herman Gardens.
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

"The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
EXPECTS CRITICISM

Rep. William G.. Buckley Cd
of Detroit and Rep. Maurice r.
Post, COP leader, warned their
colleagues that public criticism of
their slim record can be expected.
However. this Legislature
should he Judged on its record
for killing had bills. instead of
on the basis OF measures that
were passed." Buckley said on
the floor.
The school bill will he approved
today in a form that allows the
districts of Ann Arbor, Crosse
Pointo, FordSon. Hamtramck and
EcorSe less money than they re-
celvcd this year, despite the
IS 100000 increase in the appro-
priatlon.
At the inSistence Of the Senate
these five districts will be cut a
total Of Sl3S,O00 a year-a para
doX brought about by the involved
formula under which the money
is distributed.
The Workmen's compensation
act was passed yesterday by the
House in form that gives 81
A week for injuries instead Of SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for YOU. Daily
and sunday Times.