The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-16

standard III purchaSeS or Ell
 Continuing their support of the "around the globe attacks, now underway by our armed forces the people of the city today were stead fly whittling down Waterbury's $21,- 850, 1000 bond quota.
 Authorization to purchase $250, 900 in war bond certificates was given the city yesterday by the board of finance and is subject only to final approval by the board of aldermen. Purchase of these certificates will make total of $500, 900 in like pur- chases made by the city during this and past war loan drives.
 Today the Scovill Company whistle was. blown four times mak- ing total of 58 purchases of $1,000 bonds. The company is planning a "children's day" program to be held July 1st and details of which will be announced next Monday. This program will entail the sale to em- ployes of the baby type war bond. The company is shooting toward a bond quota of $850,oo0 of which $150o00 exclusive of payroll deduc- tions has already been realized.
 Bond sales progress at the Wa terbury Tool Company, division of Vickers Inc, continued today stead fly toward the company's quota of $200,000 with $47,700 already realiz- eu exclusive of payroll deductions.
 In an effort to sustain payroll deduction average of 93 percent em- ployes of the U. s. Time Corpora tion were today reassuring bond of- ficials at the plant of their pledge to "back the attack" to the fullest extent.
 All day rallies conducted yester- day tt all the American Brass plant in the city boosted the company's total sales, inclusive of payroll de- ductions to $383 $50.
 Bristol Company employees have subscribed for more than $103, ,OOO of the firms $130,000 quota. Sales were boosted at Flag Day rally with Edward Bykowski, who re- ceived the Purple Heart for action in the Southwest Pacific. main speaker.
 Tomorrow the Victory House will be manned by the Waterbury Teachers Association who are striv- ing toward quota of $8,500 which will be used for the purchase of various type medical equipment.
 Bond purchasers rang in sales Of $34,30O at Victory House on the Green yesterday when the Lithu- anian Committee for the Defense of America took charge of the days activities.
 Impromptu talks by several serv- icemen, who stepped forward from the crowds at the bond center, feat ured the evening program. They irl- c1uded George Belcher, New Haven Merchant Marine, two sailors, Fran cis Schmidt and William Duffy and Sergeant Stanley J. Jenkins. The servicemen told of their experiences and urged the gathering to buy bonds.
 Talks also were given by Alder man William Kolbeck, Dr. Matthew J. Colney, Jacob Terciokas and Mrs Raymond Wood, assistant chairman of the women's division of the Vic- tory House committee.
 Copies of "Timless Lithuania" were awarded to Dr. Colney. Charles Strickulis and Mrs. William Lang, highest bidders.
 Alex Wesley (Wasilauskas), New York singer and a veteran of tHe first World war, presented a mu- sical program. Mrs. Mary Rutman was piano accompanist. Agnes and Nellie Strickulis and Theresa Gian- nelh also offered vScai selections. Ray Schwartz of Crosby high school served as master of cere- monies for the students program in the evening. A jeep was on dis play throughout the day, and rides were given to many bond buyers.
 Bond sales at Victory House will be conducted Tuesday by members of the Waterbury Women's Repub- lican club with Mrs. William A. Amelung, president of the organ ization, in charge assisted by Mrs. Robert Lowell, vice president.
 Those who will aid in the sale of bonds include: Mrs. Henry o. Dews, Mrs. Richard LeRoy, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Irene Cook, Mrs. Clifford Prescott, Mrs. J. o. Vandermark and Mrs.