davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-10-06
Conn. Sailor In
 Guam Writes To Thank His Union
Vacation Check Under IL. GNU. Contract Came
 In Very Handy

Albert DeNicOla of 79 Arch Street, New Haven, is a member of Local No. l5I, International La- dies Garment Workers Union.
 He is also a sailor in the US. Navy, stationed on the U.S.S. Mis- sOuri, and was aboard that ship when the Japanese surrendered.
 Under the contract the ILGWU has with its employers, paid vaca- tions are among union benefits the members receive. DeNicola had ac- cumulated vacation pay, and a check for $38 reached him at Guam.
 His letter to Jacob l.. Banach, state manager of the ILCWU, has just arrived, and will be of inter- est to all members of labor:
 Dear Sir
 "I am at a loss for words on just how to state my innermost feeling and gratitude for this wonderful deed you have done for all brother mem bers who have entered the armed forces. When I saw the envelope figured that it was just a few lines saying that whenever I'm ready to come back to work, why just come ahead. l sure got a surprise when saw the check for $38.
 HEADED FOR HOME
 ''I never dreamed of anything like that. You may not know it, Mir. Banach, but at the present time we are headed for home. Left TOkio Bay a few days after the surrender services, made a stop in Guam for few days then on the way to Pearl HarbOr, Panama, Nor folk, Va., and New York. Expect to be home late i'm October; if we get leave of any sort, you may rest assured that I'll stop in and pay you a call.
 The money you sent will come i'll very handy for travelling expense, etc. Little did you know at the time you wrote your letter that the war with Japan would soon be over. To tell the truth neither did I. Once again I'll say thanks to all who had hand in making possible this splen- did gesture.
 ''Best of luck to you, MT. Ban- ach, and to all my fellow workers and members of our Union. God bless all of you. See you sOOn.'
The union times., 1945-10-06
Chest War Fund Help Pledged By State Federation
Feinmark Asks Locals To Set Up Committees To
 Assist Drive

''The American Federation of Labor will go aIl-OHt to it's fullest extent in their communities to see that the goal set is reached.''
 This IS the pledge of Harold V. Feinmark, secretary-treasurer of the American Federation of Labor in Connecticut, in call to all affiliated locals to get behind the Victory Cam paign of the Community War Fund in this state.
 ''The war in Europe is Over," Mir. Feinmark says, ''but the war against suffering and starvation of people in the devastated countries across the ocean continues. We cannot be isOlatiOnists to the cause of relieving the suffering of these unfortunate war victims. At home we must continue to help the many agencies that are supported by the Community Chest"
 MT. Feinmark has asked all locals to set up committees that will CO., operate with their central labor unions to make the Community War Fund campaign a success in every city. Let us continue our fight against misery and suffering" he says.
 WILL FEED THE HUNGRY
 Mir. Feinmark's call signals the start of labOr's participation in the Victory Campaign, the last for the National War Fund. Out of the money to be raised in the nation. $2, ,75O,OOO has been allOcated to LabOr's War Relief Program. Hun- gry and unfortunate people the world will share in
 (Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1945-10-06
Tea171sterS Start
 Door-To-D PLar,

SAN DIEGO, Calif.-(FP)- Here's new wrinkle in picket ing.
 Not content with merely pa- rading in front of the unfair Clingman's Dairy Co. here, members of Local 683, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters now follow the company's delivery trucks with signs prOclaiming to its customers what sort of concern they are dealing with.
 And when the drivers leave the residences where deliveries are made, union men call on the customers and explain rea- sons for the strike, called when the dairy refused to bargain with the organization.
 In most cases the union men are getting a sympathetic ear. Results, according to Business Agent Lary Smith, are ''most gratifying"
The union times., 1945-10-06
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

JAMES J. GRAHAM, acting head of the State Employment Se- curity Division, has seen fit to put out a statement announcing that employees do not pay any part of the tax from which they receive unemployment compensation. He makes quite an issue of the fact, which is true, that employers pay the tax.
 Whats all the shooting about, Crahamr The Law provides that employers shall pay the tax, and that workers do not have to pay, out of wages, for their benefits when they are unemployed. Does your statement mean that sUe should bOsO IOsV, in humble grati- tude, and accept any Gnti-IabOr de- cisiOn your dipision makes? Does your statement imply that because the people of this state have de- cided that employers shall pay for unemployment compensation, that workers are deprived of their AA6AtS oS CAtAACMS tO ASut 1OE tA1C fair enforcement of the Unemploy- ment Compensation law as it was written, and not as you choose to interpret it?
 Frankly, Graham, you are Over- looking the fact that in a democ- racy, it is no concern of an admin istrator to deal with basic policy. That's the job of the people, through their legally elected rep resentatives.
 REP. JIM CEELAN, as is we'll known by now, called a meeting of his constituents for last Friday to discuss the problems of recon version as they applied to the 3rd Congressional District. All sections of the community were invited.
 We believe the Chamber of Commerce and the Manufacturers Assn. are guilty of poor citizenship because they boycOtted the meet
 Continued on Page Six)
The union times., 1945-10-06
States Employees Grossly Underpaid
Green Backs State Building Trades
Conn. Council Works To Obtain Union Council On All State Construction And Highway Works
 Business Agents Meet Wednesday

The American Federation of Labor is giving full the request made by the Connecticut State Building Construction Trades Council that all controls wages for building trades mechanics be lifted
The union times., 1945-10-06
Conn. Employees Wage Rates

The following table explains the Conn., Councils rates for employees in state institutions:
The union times., 1945-10-06

THOMAS J. SHEA of Middle town, who has been appointed Assistant International President of the International Association of Stage Employees and Motion Picture Machine Operators of the US. and Canada. The ap- pOintment was made by the gen. eral executive board meeting in New York Tuesday.
 Shea has been president of the Conn. Federation of Labor, Assistant Secretary of the Fed eration, and Unemployment C m p nsation Commissioner. Before his new appointment, he was New England representa- tive for the Stage Employees and Motion Picture Machine Operators. All labor joins in congratulating ''Tommy" upon this well-deserved recognition.
The union times., 1945-10-06
Conn. Council 16 Negotiating For Improved Scale
Institutions Still Face Man power Shortage Because
 Of Low Wages

The state employees union, Connecticut Council l6 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal En- plOyees, are continuing their negotiations with state officials in their request for salary in- creases. Although the war has ended, the shortage of person mel in the state institutions has continued and will, in all likelihood, exist for some time unless working conditions and wages are improved.
 Convinced that the main req son people are not applying for jobs in state institutions is dis gracefully low salaries, the union is pressing the demand for salary increases. In connection with their demand for salary in creases, the Executive Board of the State Council has issued the following statement:
 PERSONNEL SHORTAGE
 ''With more than half of the hospital beds in the country occu- pied by mentally i'll patients, the problem of their care is a serious one. One of the greatest handi- caps faced by mental hospitals, in caring for their patients, is the acute personnel shortage. Specifi- cally, in Connecticut many depart ments i'm our mental hospitals have barely half the number of workers they need.
 "As a major objective in their social welfare program, the unions are endeavoring to improve this condition. Recognizing that, adequate, we'll trained people can be attracted to this work only by more promising work ing conditions than now exist, the hospital locals of the American Fed eration of State, County and Munici- pal Employees are asking for justif- able wage increases so that no employees wage be less than that necessary to maintain the minimum standards of health and decency.
 Federal agencies, after survey ing present living conditions and costs, have estimated that wage eff at least 6S cents an hour is necessary to provide these mini mum standards. The State of Con- necticut, to compete with such states as New York, must provide adequate salaries to obtain satis- factory personnel. The cost of liv- ing has gone up 35% (the A. F. of l.. estimates the increase as 43.5% since 194D; and present wage levels for state hospital em- plOyees are, therefore, too low, as shown in an accompanying table.
 "These wages are grossly paid be- fore income tax and retirement deduc- tions are made. Actually, the take home" pay is much less.
 Personnel in skilled trades like wise receive too low wages. Bar bers now receive $2l weekly mini mum pay, shoemakers $21, steam firemen SPA, tailors SPA, cooks $26. Skilled tradesmen, such as carpenters, electricians, painters, plumbers, and steam filters, re- ceive $29 weekly.
 ''Again, these figures represent gross salary before income tax, re- tirements, maintenance, and other deductions are made. The union is asking for $35 weekly minimum salary for barbers, shoemakers, steam firemen, tailors, cooks, and
 Continued on Page Five)
The union times., 1945-10-06

JAMES BREWSTER STATE LIBRARY & COURT HARTFORD CONN
The union times., 1945-10-06
No Conn. Mayor, He!

CLEVELAND (LPA)-Strongly urging passage of the union-supported lobless pay bills, Mayor Thomas A. Burke here has written the Ohio Senators and Representative that This is not just a question of em- ployment, but it is also matter of maintaining our purchasing power"
Evening star., 1945-03-15
lstamina which nobody ever esti-
mated 1t could demonstrate"

lstamina which nobody ever esti
mated 1t could demonstrate"
Mistakes Of Luftwaffe.
Gen. Anderson revealed glarini
weaknesses of the German All
Force, especially, he claimed, itl
fatal mistake In compromising with
pilot quality In favor Of building
greater numbers OF planes. He also
disclosed that the Allied air attacks
are diverting probably 2,000, 900 Ger
mans from the eastern and western
front lines to man air defenses.
The Luftwaffe-now primarily q
force Of fighter planes-has suffered
such heavy losses during the past
year, he declared, that the remain
ing pilots are clay pigeons" for the
better trained American airmen.
There Is no very acute shortage
of German planes, he indicated, but
the Luftwaffe is forced to send pilots
with only a few hours of combat
training against airmen who have
had 500 to TOO hours in the air.
"The loss Of skilled pilots has been
of more concern to the German air
force than the loss OF planes" he
said.
14,500 Ack- -Ack Guns.
Referring to the "sizeable army
diverted to German air defense on
the ground, Gen. Anderson said
photographs have revealed at least
14,500 anti-aircraft guns alone in
Evening star., 1945-03-15
. THE EVENING STAR, Washington D G.
THURSDAY MARCH Is.
Gen. Anderson SCOTS
Al Peace Rumors;
Tells Of Bomb Strategy
BY NELSON M. SHEPARD,


Maj. Gen. Orville A. Anderson
deputy commander of the 9th Stra-
tegic Air Force in Europe, doesn't
lend credence to recurrent rumors
be has heard on his return to Wash
ington that Germany is ready to
fold up in the next few weeks.
Allied bomber crews certainly
aren't relaxing efforts to burn to
the ground what's left of Germany's
war industry, he told a conference
late yesterday, just because lot
of people over here-including some
on Capitol Hill-think the war is
going to end any day now.
THE war is not expected from
the military viewpoint to be over in
several days or several weeks" he
replied grimly to the inevitable
question. TT is possible for victory
to come any minute, but 1t is not
probable" he added.
One of "Fightingest" Airmen.
Gen. Anderson Is not only one
of the "fghtingest" American airmen
to come back from the western
front, but is also the man who has
carried out the strategy of 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle's orders in the
most destructive air operations in
history.
Within the last two or three weeks
the 9th Air Force has spread its
attacks on industry and small mar
shalling yards to IAN insulting de-
gree,p he said, and these operations
have presented a clear picture OF
the Luftwaffe's "disinclination" to
oppose.
But in view of the devastation of
German industry and transportation
system, he went on, "it is little less
than phenomenal that Germany can
endure" German resistance up to
now, he emphasized, indicates a
Evening star., 1945-03-15

defensive positions. 1--WE do no
know the whole picture" he ex
planned. ''The number probabl,
runs four medium sized guns Il
each heavy gun-but 1t is q yer,
sizeable army that has been assigned
to air defense"
Gen. Anderson pointed to the
enemy's oil shortage, reduced now
to less than 20 per cent of output
prior to the overall air offensive
started last spring.
We've got a stranglehold on his
oil and we're going to keep it," he
said. 'The oil is now SO critic
ally short that he can't put his oil
where he wants it or needs 1t most. y
Gen. Anderson gave detailed ac-
counts Of German air losses in the
concentrated attacks early in Feb
ruary and the first four strikes on
Berlin the middle of March. Four
operations in five days during Feb
ruary destroyed 500 enemy fighters
and about 10 per cent of German
air production capacity. except for
what was under ground.
Evening star., 1945-03-15

Ito Maj. Kelly. superintendent Of
the Metropolitan Police. asking that
an additional IS patrolmen be added
to the 18th precinct to give more
protection to the area.
The association also indorsed q
| plan introduced by Charles F.
Green, acting president. to sponsor
the organization OF a softbaH league
which will include National Gate
way, Brentwood Terrace, Burroughs
and Michigan Park Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Evening star., 1945-03-15
II. |. Avenue Citizens
Debote Police Merger

Consolidation Of the Park Police
with the Metropolitan Police was
debated last night by the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
Under the leadership Of F. T. De-
vine, the question was referred to
the Committee Of Fire and Police
for further study.
The group voted to send letter
Evening star., 1945-03-15

'Tis not for us to question why
'tis but for us to buy and buy-the
Sixth War Loan drive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
KEEP EN- GROWING.
to help feed our fighters

Every pound of fresh vegetables you
get from your Victory Garden this year
will mean a pound of other food re-
leased for our fighting men - and it
will mean better meals for you, at less
cost. Let's keep up every vital war
effort - buying bonds, giving blood,
sticking with war jobs - until full Vic
tory! That way we can all doubly enjoy
the great land we've fought for.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

San Diego s. san Francisco II.
Hollywood 1910. Seattle Ais
Sacramento Ala los Angeles 1911.
Oakland Ia. Portland OF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Auto List PAGES
Rising Market

NEW YORK, April 30 (UP)-
Automobile shares led an active
rally on the stock market today.
Chrysler ran up more than 3
points TO a new high. New tops
also were made by General Motors
and Studebakcr. Heavy trading
came into these issues and into
Graham-Paige and Packard, which
firmed, Hudson, which eaSed, and
WHY'S Overland. whie h held
steady.
Demand for the motors re-
fiected traders anticipa tion of a
glowing postwar future for the
companies. Other peace shares
joined the rise. while the war
groups were a bit slower in catch
ing up. Rails Jagged for a time,
although some Of them had wide
gains. notably Norfolk e. Western,
which was up more than 4 points.
United States Steel rose more
than point from its early low
and reached new high. Bethle-
hem also rallied more than a
point and its preferred made
new high. Steel operations this
week are scheduled to rise more
than 2 points to a new four-week
high. Copper shares steadied.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

NOVICE INDIVIDUAL


winnsr-Rslph Peterson, lss: second. "a
Chester Kloss. is4; Donald Frsneosur. ls2
John BTsn.on. isi: Joseph Brsdiord isi
Bill zsyanehkowskt, 1el; George Weitrman
lso; pale Near, iss: Ralph Wilhelm. iss
Gerald Dempnock. ise; Frederick Kenerson
iss; Richard Gross. iss;
EiehsId sor pr1sSors ls1 LsSn arv,S TorTs px
eritt. ise; John searless. Leonard Besvis
1855; william Butler. 1s6; Roy Armstrong
arthur ss p.s is koSea Sssas jSsn:SS SSnsSS
Roland KronSseh' ls4; Joseph Meiford. is4.
Thomas Mclaughlin, Mrs.s ~
winner-Kenneth Charles Lattmsn. 1877:
second Joseph Michael ksctor, ] lg1, Leslie
renee David Landrth. is6. William pewain
Murray: 1873 Kari sehssrS. 1ss: 1873: c.I,s, %.l,s,
Kelly, is7: Jack Charles Murphy. ls2. Jack
C, Ball iel; Edwin Schiller, iei'. ~
Francis simpson, 100 Howsrd A Bur,
a. cadden, ise: Carl .stranr. lse: Howard
Loeding. lse: Donald James GaTretson. SO
Clarence Lind iss MAtshsl s,n1i R9,s 1s7. sev
Brown. iss Edgar Truesdeli. ise: Gilbert
r. Lehmbaek' ise. .o,v,s
winner-Jeon viola Lee, 1e3; second Mar
iorie Broussesu. 1913. Esther spi,Is, 19l;
i7s: Betty Campbell. 10; Dolorss Trullard
ise: Marie Casper. 100 Mary stark. l0e;
Betty Clark, %: Jacklin Cambell. SO.
WOMEN
Winner-vera Stark 1877. second, Jean
Hoover. lss Catherine Lancaster, ls5.
Luella wertz. ls5; Dorothy Wells. 81:
Katherine L. Hastings. 1873 Dorothy Goffe,
$50: Sarah Alberta johnson, $50, Eileen
Dlckerson ITS. Dorothy Ellen Lucas, III.
Vera Dorcy. ITO. Orma SpillAne 1877;
Josetta Leszcynski 166. Dorothy Breslin,
1874 Ruth steward 1873: Mrs Mildred Tuck,
1877: Margaret Horvsth. l55 Rose Sehmitt
1S3 Katherine Maxey. $50 Nell Purdv'
100 Marjory Watt. i1si Victoria Bell. e4,
Beth Miller. 7s Selma y. Becker, a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
OPEN INDIVIDUAL

GIkLs
cSs ,.a: s:ans. Ssa ar' ,s ssa s.sS.: sSay:
Metz. sis: Janet Bell, SoI: Betty Lev
Sns. hSs Baker S.ssy 5ss tss ccrd, 0SSR GS ssi
Gretchen i astisi. iss; SSnrS '
i,s, M,.a S. 'ss ss FTa9ss, a9sn
sgsnfI ssttg fnn.: 80 a.! R Helen al issn.Sn. sss:
Ssyf ca sas f. .n Br0xe saa
sio; MsP;s. @ kr.ass, & soa Doris stisIsr' sca
@ ss1ay "a, sOSIISs asO Emil. NM, R;T% s;T6s 3si
Glenn. s o smits Mss sss Rose Fos,msry y yRoSlaSs % as 1
Lu EliAson. ara Mary sherrsrt .27I; Lucille
Obey. a'e; Dorothy TsSy' ais.
,7s ylnn S; LOs.n . Joe ssos cOnr.f
Joe carniak. 500: John Hrivnyak' 3e7: John
I, sTsckasf sss ash s, Riil .DikO 3e7 W Scs
way sea: Lyle Torrant, 3e4; Charles
RoSen suI wssns sssy sss ss foya r;as c.de nsh sS
1t AibeT, Hemphill. ,?ss; Bruce Johnson.
s56 Seymour Hsrwood. 355 Joe Gasoli
s54; Robert Nixon, sac: Robert Pritchard
sT. 3e3: William Harm, SAT- Cash Bond
BOYS
winner-Ceorge Herbert Meyer. 36e: Robert
Skupa, 366 Russell carniak sos: John
FarsaFian. 354;. James Carver Mace. asa
Laurence Frederick 345. Richard M Berry.
343, Ray Gokenback. $40; ellis Collins.
Baron Whsteiey, Ss4: John Graham. ss4:
Donald Martin, 334; Chester Leonhardt. 333
Joseph Jacobs asa John Leon Mason. 32s.
Bruce Ross, 327: Thomas chuba. 32e
Robert NJ. McBrlen. 325; Bob shank. 325;
George $. Kerridge 322: Harold Ladoucevr,
322 Robert r McDaniels, 322 Joe Hooper
32l. wenzel Koch, 800, Richard C. Jones
$40, JACK Scofield. 3l6 Steve Stoicon, SIG;
Ralph Hoste. 3l5. Calvin Taylor, 311.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
RIFLE SCHOOL GRADUATES

WOMEN
Winner Helen kormendl- 32s; Lucille
Eliason. $40, Betty Barnett, 2S7
MES
winner Al Ards 32e: Edwin RossmAn
3l5. Lyman Childs. sos Toni Finarzo. sos
Andrew watkins 267: Harry Homer. 276.
James Sh.vas 274 Charles Bushong 26q.
Joseph Adams. 26s; Herbert Adams 243.
Lee Elliott. 243 Z. M TimmonS. 232
Wayne Moore, ia.
Winner RebeFt-Sitaf4k- f4k-32 Donald Car.
michael, 3l6 Wenzel Knch.-3i 3i3-TrorrAy
cnuba. JOG Jack Scofield 2gl: Gerald
Estmick. 2sl Edward Kerr. ATT: Monte
Barnes. 276 Eddie Brown. 275 Rubin
Thompson. AIS. Calvin Taylor 27o. Dick
Herbert, 242. Harvey Rockfeliow, 23l Fred
Covley. 203. Gary Brown, l9s. kenneth
Barry, 1876.
Carol WnlouRhby. 3l7 sonyA ChildS. aes
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
SECOND GAME

sBatted for Embree IN seventh
RuuS-Borpm Mayo. OutiAu Trout. Runs
hattcd in-TrUut. OptAN. MAier 2 TSo-bass
hit-Carnett Home run-Trout stolen bASps
Wheeler Mayo. Boron Sacnrce-CihockL
Double plAy-RoccO tunGGSiltsdI Left N
hAses- Detroit 7 Cleveland z RAEes on balls
or Trout , OF Embree ! of Klisman !.
Struck out-by Trout 5. BY Embes by Klis-
man ! Hus-ON EnbTee 5 In innings OF
KnemAn. IN Innings Losinf pitcher
Embres, UmpiTeS-Summsrx Rue and BOYER.
Time OF Eame-i4 Attsndsncs-s4so.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
See America Later
GREAT DAYS ARE COMING
for travellers by highwayl

Round the bend Of the road - the grim
road of war Americas fine highways
will one day re-introduce Americans to
the land they have fought for so vali-
antly. Greyhound is doing full-time
war job along those highways but It
is also planning finer, faster service.
more modern and comfortable termi-
nails, new carefree tours for you - in
the good days to come.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
Bower BedrinQ
Earnings Ease

Bower Roller Bearing Co. for
the quarter ended March 81. re-
ports net profit, subject 10 year
end adjustments. of S220.656,
equal 10 73 cents per share. as
compared 10 S244. .S42. or 81 cents
a share, for the same period
In 1874.
Federal taxes for the 1915 quar-
ter were set al $500, 800. against
$i64 300 in the previous year.
194o net is after provision for
renegotistion,
The 1914 quarter is reStated 10
provide for reneGotiation. Re-
negotiation provisions for both
periods are based on the 1943
settlement.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
GnNpANY

Detroit. Michigan, April 3, 1e45.
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Michigan Central Railroad Company
for the election ~ Directors, and OF three
Inspectors OF Election. and the transaction
Of other business as may he lawfully
brought before the meeting. will be held At
the principal office OF the Company. Room
400 Michigan Central Terminal Building,
N the CITY OF Detroit. Michigan. on Thurs
day. May 3. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The stock Transfer Books will be closed
AZ 3 O'Clock r NJ, on Friday April l3.
ls45, and will reopen ~ 10 O'Clock A. M,
on Friday MAY 4 ia45
JOSEPH NJ. MAHoNEY. Secretary.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
TIGER Box Scores
FIRsT GAM

Totals ~ 524i2 Totals ~ 627 10
ABatted for EsWhouSer in eighth.
DETROIT 600 600 ooo-0
Cleveland 600 100 SO'-A
Runs-Rocco, BoudreAu. Seerey, CTomsk
ETrofS--Webb 2 Runs batted in--Rocco.
Wheeler 2. Clhncn. Two-baSe hitx-Boudresu.
Rocco Ross Three-bAse hit-CrAmtr. Stolen
hascs-RiChardG. Cihoch SAcrifice-HoaE Dou-
bic plAys-Webb 10 Mayo 10 York. Boudreau
70 Rocco, Mayo TO Nseb 10 YORK. Clhocn %
Cleveland 10 Bases on bAllS-On NeEhoutsr
A. off Cromek o. Struck out-by HewhouSer
innings OFF HouttemSn. In / inning Lns-
Ing pltCher-Neghouser. Umpires-Boyer. SUM
mers and Rue, Time OF game-2 IL. Attend
Gnce-6 900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01
CIVILIAN DFENsE
INDIVIDUAL

Winner, Carl ogren, 1913; sgt Milo Cross.
fgs ~, sgt francis o,n hroda lss A.ncld =.
GeoTEe Brownrldge, is4; Robert H.. MINER.
ls3; Arthur l.. Carpenter, le2: Glenn n.
Rowe, III James Barbera. III; SGT. James
p Carlson, 1853.
Robert Charles Kuhn, 15s: Warren Grim
nett i5e: John Robert Carshott, l55:
l54; Peter Maurice, Isl: ARA Lord, lao;
walker John Morrow, i46; Charles KovAl.
7. C. Pattinson IA: r. b. Forrer. 143;
william Frank Kopecky l3e; Robert David-
son 1873. David Golden, l3i; Richard H.
ChAfAnt, 12l. Ernest Brown, lit. Richard
Otto. li6. Raymond claud Carlisle. ii5.
Martin Klaus. il3; Glenn Norton. ia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-01

NEW YORK. April 3o-Sales on the New
York Stock Exchange today totAled 5O4 900