davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Safest Little
Girl Lives
In Wisconsin

Who is the safest person in the
United States? According to the
National Safety Council, she is a
little girl who lives in Wisconsin
The reS-cIing behind this state
ment is as follows:
According to the 1945 edition of
Accident Facts" the Councils
yearbook Of accident statistics, Wis
consin had the lowest accident rate
of any state in the Union in 1914.
The reports show that the age
group of to IA years has the
lowest accident rate of any. Little
girls are far less likely TO be in
jured in accidents than are little
boys, figures show. So-there's your
little girl in Wisconsin, safe and
sound!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
CiUic association
To Meet Monday

Fordville civic ASSOCIATION Will
meet at the new Heintzen school
at pm. Monday, September 10 A
drive for new members Will be dis
cusSed at the business meeting
which Will follow the pot luck sup
per TO be served at 7 O'Clock.
Children may be brought 10 the
meeting by parents as the school
nursery will be opened for the
youngsters and supervisors VIII be
provided to care for them during
the meeting.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
New March of Time
Coming 10 Wyandotte

With the wars end, the United
States, moving from island 70
island. has covered the Pacific. the
March of Time, "The New U. s.
Frontier, coming to the Wyandotte
theatre, September IL, points out
The defeat Of Japan finds the
United States with new commit
nents as a Pacific power, and the
film reveals what We are doing 10
stabilize the islands and ensure
their future prosperity.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Coast Guard
Retires Five
Lake Vessels

Five average and special wartime
service vessels which have been
operating in the Coast Guard on
the Great Lakes are being decom-
miSSioned and laid up, Coast Guard
district headquarters in Cleveland
announced today.
The ships are: Almond, stationed
at Grand Haven, Mich; Arrowhead
and Marigold, stationed at Detroit;
Hyacinth, berthed at Milwaukee;
and Amaranth, attached at Duluth.
All of the vessels have steam pro-
pulsion and steel hulls.
The Almond, which operated in
the Detroit River as the ferry La
Sale prior to being taken over by
the Coast Guard in 1912, is 161
feet in length and was built in
1922.
The Arrowhead, formerly the
ferry Cadillac, was built in 1923
and taken over by the Coast Guard
in 1912. The ship is 161 feet in
length.
The Hyacinth. Amaranth and
Marigold are former lighthouse
tenders. The Hyacinth was built in
1903 and is 165 feet in length. The
Amaranth, constructed in 1892, is
l66 feet long while the Marigold,
finished in 1890, is 100 feet in
length
These three tenders have been
replaced by the modern 180-foot
diesel-pOwered cutters Sundew,
Woodrush and Acacia respectively.
The two former carferries were
taken over by the Coast Guard dur
ing the war as auxiliary icebreak-
ers and will not be replaced.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
Ration News
Meats and Fats

Ration book No. Four, red stamps
V2-Z2 valid through September 30;
A1-El through October 81; F1-K1
November 80; L1-Ql December 81
Stamp 38 good September
through December 81 for five
pounds.
Airplane stamps Nos. /, 2, 8, T.
ration book No. 3 good indefinitely
Loose stamps not accepted.
Liquor
Ration book No. Four; stamp
valid through September 30. Gin
unrationed.
The rationing Of gasoline, canned
fruits and vegetables and all other
blue-point foods and fuel oil and
oil stoves was Cancelled as Of Wed
nesday, August Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06
S0FUICOnlPn
Turn 4ctOrS

Service men are turning actors
in many places these days, the
Community War Chest reports. One
Of its agencies, USO-Camp Shows
has recently began a new type of
Soldier-participation entertainment
and the service men are enthusi-
astic about it.
USO travelling units in the Car
ibbean area, Brazil. Panama and
Hawaii have presented 2,277 shows
for audiences totaling 1,523,716 at
cost Of only six cents per man.
Entertainers travelled more than
c0,000 miles to gives the perform
ances. Hundreds of the shows were
Of the soldier participation type.
USO-Camp Shows is one Of the
agencies you help to support when
you contribute to the Community
War Chest Victory Campaign, Oct.
3-31. Give generously. The need is
great even though the war is over.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

Male graSshoppers summon their
mates by chirping. The females flv
to the chirping males, locating them
by ears situated on the abdomen
above the third pair of legs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-09-06

The Military Academy at West
Point, the first engineering school
in the country, was operated and
managed by the Engineers until
1865.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Betty May Christa,
Ensign jackson Wed

ENSIGN NORMAN B. JACKSON and his
bride. the former Betty May Christa are residing
in Jacksonville Fla, where Ensign Jackson is
stationed.
They were married March in All Saints
Episcopal Church Or. B. s. Leverng officisted
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton p Christa Of Fairfield avenue Ensign
Jackson is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson
of Parkside Drive
Mrs William W. Hutcherson Of Atlanta
Ca, vas matron Of honor The bridesmaids we're
Miss Shirley Jean Cowan and Miss Peggy Bolton
Edward Runge was best man and the ushers
were Capt. Jesse Sewe, 1t William w. Hutch
erSon and Earl Pinnick
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Cleaning Rugs

THE SAME urge that makes
a woman buy a straw hat while
the snow falls often impels her
- rush the season by rolling up
Ier Or.cntalS and bringing down
the finer rugs from the attic
long before the calendar says
It's time
If You pat them away hastily
last t1I without washing. they
VIII need vigorous SCrubhiny
with thick soapSuds and then
a triple rinse with clear warm
water before they are fit COM
p5ulo0s for The dainty summer
curtains and sID-CoverS that
llyCn uD The house
FIhcr rugs can not be gath
cred up like rag rugs and put
INTO The wash tub for The IN
dujual lhcrs are likely 10
crack. Throughout washing.
rinslng and drying they must be
kept perfectly flat
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

.
.'.'F '".', .or d e''N SNOW. .'s
.' '' q. .'' W., w., ,.rrv
. ~ - ','I Z =. 50 -
p. -! ..'.. ..''t il'" T,
.' P.' soma. .'.. " q. I'd ''.5''- ..'.'
....- .'.'. ,'l ~. '.a ...n IN . '' +, \
w , = s....'. ~ '.''. : a''s "a VII ii'
''' 30 -.-'.- ''''-' p. :. % > ''1 " '-'.
SLPI. - ~ DIi. -
L.tT0-l our planetary indlca-
t.ons mere similar - Cancer; ad-
wee gwen them WI. aid, some
excellent influences n oe turned
20 new advantages Il you have
hope, ta.t1.
OCT. :. TO NOV =
~r7flI F.eaSan' outlook. on
can pepper today with Your IN
r.rn VIZ ana help others 20 ENJOY
a more interesting time. It's an
art 20 entertain
\Db. ~ / - m {. -
Sag ''0rT'7 -- Don Z hibernate
o.s0 li ygJ don Z i0o. ap to par.
ness. ha vour usual stimulating
-.f We need rrc..-IDadyrs now.
And rau aIo among the best.
DEC. -3 To JAN. Y
Capricorn - pav IN the be-
careful column as FAR a. tact and
and seeking personal recognition
are concerned. But YOU can
make 10 pleasant period with
your hearty cooperation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Aids Cancer Drive

A CHECK for $50 an
advance gift from Charles r
Garrison was handed by
Mrs. Theodore SedWick one Of
the workers. 10 Mrs Richard
Wagner membership CHAIR
man Of the campaign 20 boo held
in April by the Women f, Field
Army for Cancer Control
This gave great impetus 20
the drive which was planned
al a luncheon meeting held
yesterday by Mrs. Wagner and
her committee ...
Committee members present
were Mrs. Marquta DyECrt
... Mrs John Murphy 49,. Mrs.
DAVID Preston Mrs. +. Reid
Ashton -. Mrs. Alec Nelson
-. Mrs Bruce knight . Mrs.
Bruce Tappan Mrs Bucl
Doelle Mrs. Winfield Scott
jewell Mrs George Trum-
bull Mrs Richard Dubois
Young Mrs T. r Gamron
Mrs Richard Perr!ng d.
Mrs William Downey g.. and
Mrs Ted Coleman
Mrs. Albert Mackoy 49,. COM
mander OF the Field Army i.
gave a brief pep talk
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

SLEEVELESS S u d r ESS
with short and Snappy bolero
You can slip off for your daily
summing. Pattern 479S, good for
street wear or sports
Pattern 479S IS available only
in misses sizes y. Il, l6. is, 20.
Size 16. sundress and bofero, re-
ouires 334 yards 35-Inch mate
rial.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or n Gus e h o ] d decoration, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
STYLE number and SIZE.
Send an additional IS cents
for the Anne Adams Book Of
Patterns for spring. Free pat
tern for four aprons printed in
book
Send IS cents in coins when
oTteTNE both pattern and book.
Send your order 10 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department, The
Detroit Times. Detroit 81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Ii. Cox Married

NAVY IT. WINSTON HOW
ARD cox -&aa-at ~ -aHA
Mrs NJ Howard Cox Of BIr-
mlngham. married Ellie Ter
retta Of New York g.. daughter
of Sylvester Terretta OF Stony
Creek. Va az the Little
Church Around the Corner
Thursday
The rector Of the church. the
Rev Randolph Day offICIa'cd
Navy 1t Roderck Cox was
his brothers best man and
Mary Terretta. sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant .
Both Il. and Mrs Cox are
graduates Of the University Of
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

NOWS S THE time 20 rou. up
those vorn-out clothes and
scraps left over from sewing,
and turn them into rag STRIPS
for this croChctod rug.
Use leftover materials or four
strands of string 20 crochet this
rug done M three sections. Pat
tern GA contains directions for
rug
Send Is cents m CON for
every Laura Wheeler Pattern
Write name and address plainly
Only Is cent, more tr0ZS YOU
our ncW. 1875 Nco5lecTag Cata-
log % illustrations of designs
for embroidery toys. knitting,
crochet quilts handcratt ... a
free doll pattern printed right ia
cataluE
Send yoIr order 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Sgt. Dye
Married

T SGT. AND MRS. VII
LIAM WARREN DYE are maxi
ing their home in Brownwood.
Tex, where Sgt. Dye is sta
toned at'Camp Bowie.
The Dyes were married March
10 at a candlelight ceremony IN
the post chapel. Mai. William
C. Benson, chaplain offIclated.
Mrs. Dye is the former Lois
Gaines Of BroWnwood. Sgt. Dye
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dye Of Detroit,
TIE WILLIAM J. LERCH-
Ems -. who have been living
at the Whittier during the win
ter months 90. expect 10 move
out. the first part OF April, 10
their house IN Pembroke drive,
Bloomfield Hills
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Miss Cuneo
Engaged

Mr.. AND MRS. ANTHONY
L. CUNEO of Lakewood boule-
ward announced the engagement
today Of their daughter, 1t.
MarCella Cuneo OF the Army
Nurse Corps, 10 1t. julius King
III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
King Of jamestown, ~ Y
1t. Cuneo is A. graduate Of
Borgess. Hospital, Kalamazoo,
and her fiance attended Cornell
University He has been over
seas for the past nine months
and is stationed in the China
Burma-Indla theater.
-.
Mr.. AND MRS. FIELD YOST
JR of Glenhurst drive. Bloom
field Hills, have a daughter.
Sarah, born March 5 -.
Mrs Yost. you recall, was
Mary Lou Gray
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Ms.v, %, moAs,n W1msn
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

SALLY FROST daughter
OF the Crawford Frosts and
Martha Johnson daughter
of the Bayard Johnsons &.
gave a luncheon yesterday at
the Country Club for their
classmates in the tenth grade
az the Crosse Pointe Country
Day School TO honor Sally's
weekend house, guest. Peggy
Htbbard of Grand Rapids :.
The long table laid with a
daffodil yellow cloth had a
violet runner down the center
and al each end a pot
OF azaleas in a lovely blue-violet
shade done up in matching
paper and tied with satin
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Girls at Luncheon

AMONG THE girls present
from Country Day were e.. Jan
Mcmillan Joan Young &.
Lois Mckinley Peggy Book
=. Anne Wedthoff Shirley
Jerome Caroline Carter
Lou Fletcher Ann Hicks
-. Marian Wilbur Suzanne
Reekle Connie Nauman
Liz Wright Hillary
w hitta ker and Joan
Ellis
And. in addition, there were
two former Country Day School
students Marian Chaplin
home for Easter vacation from
Miss Porters School in Farm
ington, Conn. and Patricia
Gambler home from Miss
Halls School in Pittsfield.
Mass
Isabel Baxter, who goes 10
Liggett, could not make the
luncheon but went up after
20 JOIN the party ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Attend Bridge Party

Up AT IngIeside Club, yeSter-
day. the dining rooms and
lounges we're filled with women
members ., Smartly attIred ~
spring costumes for the
monthly dessert bridge Of
which Mrs. Frank B. Nalr was
chairman 49,.
Among those who gathered
around the buffet table
which was decked with spring
flowers were Mrs Cyril T..
Bowerman Mrs. Wallace +.
Wilbur Mrs Joseph j.
Shoemaker Mrs. Edwin A.
Sevald Mrs. J. II Coyer
Mrs. George W. Benham d.
Mrs. Ward T. Bhtz Mrs
Frederick A. Cooke g.. Mrs.
Lester +. Rich Mrs Albert
L. Marsh -, and Mrs. John l..
Knapp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26

= c Alexander Teller Jr. son Of
Nr and Mrs. Alexander Teller
O! Cambridge road.
Radl0rran Teller is now in ra-
dar school IN Chicago. and has
been IN active service since
Pearl Eaybor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Braised Lamb Neck

LAAl8 NECK needn't always
be stew meat Have slices cut
ariusS TIE neck Brown them
and hraise with tomatoes or
vegetables. a oue-inch thick
slice makes a serving.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Engag cement Told

Mr.. AND MRS. RUSSELL
RODNAN of Ferris avenue an
nounCe the engagement Of their
daughter ROsann, 70 Radioman
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Foxes Coming Here

1T. AND MRS. FRED FOX
are coming IN from Grand
Rapids, where II. Fox is sta
toned 10 he weekend
guests Of Mrs. Irving L. Stradcr
IN the home Of Mrs.
Straders mother Mrs. Allan
A. Wales IN Lodge drive whore
she IS staying while MAJ.
Strader is overseas
Mrs Strader Is giving a fam
ily dinner tonight and has m
Vlfed some people 20 drop IN
during the evening ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
REPAIRING SCRATCHES

THAT SCRATCH on mahOg-
any or walnut, or any Of the
darker woods may ne covered
up by a careful application Of
iodine
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-26
Plans Family Reunion

MRS. ANN SCHMANSKI Of
Iyanhoe avenue will be hostess
az a family reunion in her home
on Faster Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Martin Adds Term Views
 President Should
 Be Limited to Two

Washington, Nov. Is - (UP) - House Republican Leader Joseph w. Martin, Mass, said today future U. s. presidents should be limited to two terms because we Of this gen. eration have learned that today it is not kings we have to fear, but dictators.
 Appearing before the House Eiec- tions committee, Martin said the 20th century tyrant is not one who inherits a throne, but one who seizes a government"
 Tt must be apparent to all that any president who remains in office too long will naturally surround himself with ring of palace favor ites-men whose sole interest would be to perpetuate their patron in office and thus establish and main- tain fo themselves vested interest in bureaucracy and power" he said.
 Martin was the first witness at hearings on proposed constitution al amendment, which he introduced, limiting any president to two terms.
 House Democratic Leader, John w. Mccormack, D., Mass, opposed the proposed legislation.
 The American people must re- main free to choose their chief ex- ecutiye without restriction apart from the Constitution" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Safety Council To Be Affiliate

Plans for Waterbury's Safety Council becoming a formal affiliate chapter of the National Safety council were discussed yesterday at a meeting held with Carroll E. Medley, director of the eastern re- zion Of the NSC and Paul Hardesty of the NSC.
 Present at the meeting were Mayor John s. Monagan, Frank Green, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, William w. Hawkes., chairman of the Waterbury Council, Police Supt. William J. Roach, who will return to active status Monday following military service and Earl Segur, member of the council.
 All discussed were further plans for reduction of the serious accident toll in the city as well as other safety precautions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
BRISTOL MAN BETTER

Bristol, Conn, Nov 15 - (UP) - Gerald Valerie, g, who shot himself without a gun in an attempt at sui eide yesterday, was reported to be in good" condition at Bristol hos pital today.
 Police said Valerie sat in his parked car and heated .38 calibre bullet with a match. He then is re- ported to have held the bullet against his chest with pair of ply CTS and to have exploded it by jab- bing the firing pin with pair ot scissors. The bullet went through the right side of his chest, but Va lerio was able to walk to a nearby hotel
 According to police, the youth had been Respondent about his health and trouble with his girl friend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
PhoneufGets Okoy to Sue
 South Main Street
 Property Involved

Henry Phaneuf was granted per- mission today at a short session calendar in superior court to sue Richard Rapport, bank comTnls- sioner and successor receiver Of The Merchants Trust Co, in foTeclos- ure action on property against which the receivership has an attachment.
 MT. Phaneuf claimed property at l73-164 South Main street, on which he desires to foreclose a mortgage of s26,1e0, with interest since May 28, 1891, is encountered by an at tachment by the Citizens & Manu- lecturers National Bank, receiver of the Merchants Trust Go. for $2,500 The claim has been pending in superior court since August 8, 1884, MT. Phaneuf stated in his mo- ton to bring suit.
 The case of Luther Butler, charged with perjury, was nolled on the recommendation of the states at torney.
 Two changes of names were also granted. Sertheny Stanulis will as- sume the name of Spencer Stanley and his brother Joseph that of Jo- seph Stanley. The brothers asked permission for change of names, asserting they operate 8 carpentry and roofing business, known RS the Stanley Rofng Go. Stanley, who plans to be married Thanksgiving day, stated further he desired to obtain his marriage license under the surname of Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
TwoOfficioIs To Represent Local Police
 Finance Board Gives
 Nod 10 Carson

In order to enable Supt. of Po- lice Daniel J. Carson to attend a meeting of the International Chiefs of Police in Miami, Fla, Dec. 10, II, 12 and 13, transfer of $50 in the Police Department budget to the SIP already available for the trip, was approved yesterday by the Board of Finance.
 Following the announcement of the proposed trip to Miami by Car son, there arose controversy as to Carson's right to attend It was pointed out that Supt. Roach, Sched- uled to return to duty Monday af- ter his discharge from the military service, was the logical person to attend
 John FitzmaWice, executive secre- tary to the mayor, revealed to the Police Board that Roach was sched- uied to address the convention and may later request from the Board, permission to attend.
 Mayor John s. Monagan expressed the opinion that one man rather than two should attend the conVen- tion. and added that 1t was out of his hands to make the decision as to who should or should not attend. He stated that such decision rests with the Police Board.
 The Police Board thereupon, on the recommendation of Commission CT William Gerardi. appointed Car son to represent Waterbury at the convention; but it was pointed out by reliable sources that, though the decision of the Board Is final more controversy is expected to arise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
St. Joseph's Pastor Going to Chicago

The Lithuanian Catholic Federa- tion of St. Joseph's church, will hold a meeting tonight at p. m. in the Choir Hall for the purpose of instructing delegates to the Inter national Lithuanian Congress to be held in Chicago at the Congress Hotel, November 29 and December 1.
 It was explained delegates from all over the country will attend the meeting and two from this city will be among them. The two delegates from St. Joseph's parish are Profes- sor Alexander Aleksis and Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
Possible Litigation
 OUerNewAssessments
Increase of S25 Million Looms in City's Grand List; RevaIuaion Program Credited With Gain

An estimated increase of 9 mill lion in the city's Grand List as re- ported yesterday to the Finance Board by Chief Assessor Aldro Jenks today led to considerable speculation as to the nature of the increase. The 1945 estimate Grand List will be 2l5 million, MT Jenks stated of which it was added, 5 million may be subject to litigation arising from disputes over assess mentS."
 A great share of the anticipated increase may be derived from an upward rise in assessments on private dwellings, it was speculated today. This Is promised upon the revaluation survey of city proper ty now being conducted, and al- most completed. by the firm of George B. Horan & Co.
 Some share of the increase is foreseen as coming from indus trial, mercantile and other type inventories with a small share from new construction.
 However the purpose of the re- valuation is to adjust city-wide assessments on an equitable basis" Broad distortions have been evil dent, 1t has been declared, in the level of assessments in many sec tions of the city with houses ad- joining each other of the same priced construction being assessed on an uneven basis.
 Should the greater part of the anticipated increase arise from in- creased assessments on private dwellings it is likely that consid- erable protest will follow. As city authorities today laid no claim to knowledge of what was meant by the possibility of litigation" it could not be determined whether such a possible protest was the source of the reference of MT. Jenks. The latter could not be contacted before press time today.
 Budget Director Arnold Furlong reported to the Finance Board yes terday afternoon that $35,495 has been collected in delinquent old age taxes since the current drive began ill December, 1914.
 In addition an extra $22, 900 has been garnered as result of the acceleration of the drive for special assessments on sewers, streets and sidewalks, he continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-16
COP Seekinq from WarVeterons
 State President
 Seeks Republican Trend

Citing what he termed to be a trend toward Republicanism, Allen Shepard, Middletown, president of the Connecticut Young Republican clubs last night urged the adoption within the COP. party of all re- turning veterans.
 MT. Shepard was the principal speaker at a meeting of the New Haven County Young Republican League at MitchelPs Inn, Cheshire. The Waterbury Colored COP. club was host for the occasion.
 Committee appointments an- nounced by Shepard for the Con- necticut Young Republican Clubs, included:
 Campaign, Ernest Bush, Water bury Colored Republican Club; or ganization, Mrs. William Amelung, Waterbury Women's Republican Club; membership, Franklin Hotch- kiss, Naugatuck. and Jack Halpern, New Haven; publicity, Mrs. Etta Sherry, Seymour: speakers, Miss Helen Smith, Milford; study. Judge John MareSca, New Haven; finance, William Adams, Branford; pro- gram, Matthew Anastiasio, East Haven.
 MT. Bush opened the meeting which he turned over to Albert Schiavone. state barber commits sioner and president of the New Haven County Young Republican League.
 Speakers included Mrs. Franklin Hotchkiss, recording secretary of the Connecticut Young Republican Clubs; MT Anastiasio, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Amelung, member of the state central committee; J Oscar Adamson, Ansonia; Harry KrasoW, Republican nominee for town clerk in the Waterbury election; Walter Reed, Thomas J. PetteWay and Sgt. M. V. Petraiuolo, New Haven.
 MT. Shepard asked the COP. party workers to concentrate on independent voters as well as re- turning veterans.
 T feel very strongly that personal contact is the only method to in- duce these people to join our ranks" he declared.