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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20
GET MIXED UP
ON DEDUCTIONS

Il want to draw my social security
is frequent request of unemployed
workers in Montana of claims takers
| in public employment offices. Il paid
| it in, now it's time I was getting some
of it back"
This rather common occurrence
says a Montana unemployment com.
pensation commission official, reveals
that many workers are unaware that
they pay no part Of their wages into
the Montana unemployment compen-
sation fund, all of which is paid by
the employer.
They, he said, have the idea that
the one per cent deducted from their
wages covers unemployment compen-
sation The social security tax col
lected by the federal government by
deduction from wages paid to workers
covers old age benefits and not I'M
compensation benefits, he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20
THE NEEDLES EYE

fearless crtique of the in which the Christian
Church meets social and economic change
Below are opinions of some readers
sending a of The Needles Eye nave
with practically entire approval
Dr. Beebe. He is church
book 1t is ex-
kind thing been needing The book
Talbot Edwards
SIN has need pamphlet on cooperative
Christian analysis and frank
uncomfortable of those Including
believe the Capitalist system
of Christian rh"-Richard Joyce
thanks for the book
absolutely right
Sunday to the Minister and
promised read it."
F. writes: II want to tell
reading Needles both style and
thrilling to read"
L. THANK the book sent 1t
81 find The Needles Eye most Illuminating and fascinating in its
applied Christianity methods
civilization of dayM R. T. Martin
Representatives Montana
Copies of THE NEEDLES EYE can be obtained from
the author Oluf Erickson Watford City, North Dakota
from The Coop Publishing Company, Box 1873, Helena,
Montana at 35c per copy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20
"A WARNING TO
The NATION

1.-THE Plot Against the Peace" by
Michael Sayers and Albert Kahn
Book Find Clubs July selection) is
4-alarm warning to the American
people that Germany even now is
planning to plunge the world into a
Third World War.
This shocking expose by the au-
thor of Sabotage" is indispensable
reading for every American concerned
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20

with the future peace and security
of his country. Sayers and Kahn pre-
sent documented proof of the interna-
peace, revealing the activities of
powerful Americans in league with
the enemy and their counterparts in
Britain, Latin America and through
out the world. In showing how the
NaZis hope to convert their military
defeat into a victory, it names names,
dates, places and pulls NO punches.
Today, inside Germany complex
Nazi underground has been set up to
carry out terrorist and propaganda
assignments for years to come. In
liberated areas of Europe. German
completes are already at work stirring
up the universal chaos" for which
Hitler called in January, 1915. Ger
many's rulers, even in defeat, are
seeking to promote every confusion,
division and irresolution within the
ranks of the United Nations. In re-
cent months, German military, eco
nomic and political agents have been
into Spain, and from there to
South America, bringing with them
funds and Instructions for postwar
Nazi Fifth columns.
Walter Winchell was so impressed
by the evidence presented in this book
that he sent a copy of 1.-THE Plot
Against the Peace" to every American
delegate at the San Francisco Confer
ence with personal letter in which
he says in part, Twice in our time
The German General Staff has plunged
the world into war. Already they are
planning a third world war I am
respectfully submitting for your at
IGNITION copy of The Plot Against
he Peace, new book by Michael
Savers and Albert E. Kahn. In my
opinion, it contains most extensive
md significant revelations regarding
he conspiracy of the German General
Staff to sabotage the peace, split the
United Nations and lay the ground
work for another war"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20

tive and that is to protect the Amer
lean consumer
Rumors feed on half truths or
twisted presentation of the truth.
Don't allow yourself to be stampeded
by rumor. The steady, reliable citizen
waits until he has all the facts before
he forms judgment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20

L. Mintline, Garrison
w. F. Young, Garrison
Dan Giese, Helena
G. Beckerleg, Helena
w. Belgard, Helena
A. Fourniet, Helena
G. Alexander, Helena
G. McCoulry, Helena
G. G. Austa, Helena
G. Marrow, Helena
R. Marrow, Helena
E. Post, Helena
F. Rotar, Helena
H. Sheldon, Helena
A Starlic, Helena
F. Lundwick, Livingston
F. Murphy, Livingston
Arthur Nerwarn, Livingston
N. Teddy, Livingston
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1945-07-20

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
LEGION OPPOSES
 SUBSTITUTE BILL
State Commander Eman= uelsOn Gives Objection of
 Executive Committee

New Haven, Conn, April 12 - The American Legion's Connecticut Department, with its thousands of members, today went on record as vigorously opposing the substitute bill for House Bills 592 and 593 as- serting that the measure, if passed, would not only lower state pharma- ceutical standards, but would be unfair to the large number of reg istered pharmacists in the armed forces.
 Herbert L. Emanuelson, Depart ment CommsCder, told John J. Dugan, chairman of the Connecti- cut Association for the Advance ment of Professional Pharmacy's Public Relations Council. that his organization had advised the Li- censed Occupations Committee of the State Legislature of the Ameri- can Legion's bitter feeling toward the substitute bill
 The Connecticut American Legion Commander declared, Please be advised that the Department Execu- tive Committee of the American Legion for the State of Connecti- cut voted unanimously to oppose this proposed legislation.
 "The American Legion feels that to enact this legislation at the pres- ent time would be unfair to the large number of registered pharmacists in the service of our country. That there is TO imperative need for the bill and that if the legislation is at all required it can be adequately handled by the General Assembly of 1947 when the greater part of the 300 hundred registered pharmacists will be home from serving their country. Then they, too, will have an oppor- tunity to express themselves on this subject, as great many have alredy done to the American Legion. in opposing this bill.
 ITO pass this bill at this time would be to penalize the pharma- cists serving their country in all parts of the world by jeopardizing their interests without an oppor- tunity to be heard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
POULTRY PRICES
 HERE IRREGULAR
RatiOning Board Chairman Warns of Illegal Prices
 Being Charged

Poultry prices head the Waterbury War Price and Ratics9ing Boards list of "out-or- line" items this week according to Chairman Lawrence l. Lewis who advised housewives to be "on their guard against over. charges"
 Spot checks of the live poultry market particularly. has revealed numerous illegal asking prices, soms nearly 100 per cent over the legal ceiling of 4l cents pound for broil" CTS flyers and roasters, the chair man added.
 Already "this board as well as others in Cor,. ecticut" is taking action against retailers who are us- ing the current shortage of poultry as means of making quick illegal profits" he said, adding that Price Panels in various parts of the State have collected more than $500 for such overcharges in the past week alone,
 Consumers were informed by Mir Lewis that "a frequent practice among live poultry dealers who ig- uore ceiling prices appears to be quoting price per bird rather than per pound." One way to defeat this Black Marget operation. he suggest ed, is to insist that the bird be weighed and check it's price with the lars-and-cents ceiling price chart which all retailers of poultry are legally required to post on their premises"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
PROFESSOR CLARK
 ON YALE PROGRAM

New Haven, Conn.,, April 12- Wendell Clark Bennett, Associate Professor of Anthropology at Yale University, will speak on the sub- ject, The Political Importance of the South American Indian at SIS D. m. Sunday, April 15. on the WTIC program, Vale Interprets the News"
 An authority on early Indian cultures, Professor Bennett served on the faculty of the University of Chicago and the University of Wis consin before becoming associated with Yale.
 He had also held the posts of re- search associate at the Bishop Mu- scum at Honolulu, T. H. and as- sistant curator of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, N. Y. He is the author of the book, "Chavin Stone Carving . published in 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

ment in case of permanent injury or for weekly payments during dis ability were approved as follows:
 Howard Adkins of New Haven against w. J. Megin, Inc, of Naug- atuck, $50 beginning Jan. IS, injury to left leg.
 Michael Burgio of B Long Hill road against Blakeslee Co.,, of Wa terbury, $25 beginning March l5, in- jury to right foot.
 F. Durpeau of 8l9 Bank street against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Metal Works plant, $26. 20 beginning March 20, injury to right thigh.
 Daniel EWald of Southbury against Chase Brass & Copper O., Water bury Mfg. Go. plant, $50, beginning March 19, injury to left foot.
 Harry Churchill of Naugatuck against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Rolling Mills plant, $2503 for three and 1-3 weeks, 50 per cent loss oi function of distal phalanx of right little finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO

Russians capture TiraspOl along the southern front; make spec tacular advance of 43 miles, cut ting the distance to naval base at SevastopOl in half; Germans aban- don Kerch.
 Allied heavy bOmbers from Italy raid Austria; medium bOmbers and fighters from Britain atatck air fields and railroad targets in France and Belgium.
 In Italy, King Victor Emmanuel tells his people that he will retire from public life when the Allies enter Rome; his power will be turned Ocer to his son, Crown Prince Humbert. as Lieutenant General of the Realm."
 In India, Allied forces began cutting the Japanese supply lines in the rear while British troops take the initiative around Imphal and KOhima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

the session which is scheduled for 2:30 D. m.
 At a meeting held last night in the American Legion rooms, the post accepted an invitation to att tend the installation ceremonies of the Veterans of Foreign Wars April l9 in The Elton.
 Seven members of the post in addition to representatives of the auxiliary will attend the 50th an- nual memorial services of the na- tional organization in New York City May 20. 1t was announced. Delegates will be Comdr. Shapiro, Senior vice-Comdr. Samuel Lipitz, Junior vice-Comdr. Martin Rubin, Jack Rutman, Israel Greenblatt, Morris Grahow and Israel Helfand.
 Members also voted to cooperate with the Red Cross in filling rec reation kits. Five World War II veterans who joined the organiza- tion last night were Louis Purtell, Leon Schnier, Norman Moskowitz, Edward Epstein and Louis Kussner.
 In charge of the arrangements for the state meeting are MT. Sha- piro, Morris Rosenthal, MT. Rut- man, MT. Helfand, Mrs. Goldberg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
SHARP DROP IN
 LUMBER SUPPLY
Dealers Meet in State COn= ference Today to Dis-
 CuSs Problems

Directors of the Lumber Dealers Association of Connecticut are mee ing this afternoon at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, to discus; prob- lems which all lumber yards art facing because of the dwindline supply of various types of lumber and the increased restrictions lm- posed by the War Production Board
 R. F. Bailey, of DeForest & Hotchkiss, Inc, New Haven, pres dent of the Association, said today that restrictions on various kinds of lumber continue to be frightened particularly on the western pines, such as Idaho White. Sugar ana Ponderosa, also on certain hard woods.
 Concerning the policy of the United States Government in ex- porting pre-fabricating houses fo. Great Britain at a time when the lumber supply in this country is far below military and civilian re- quirements, President Bailey maue public portion of commullca- tion from J. Philip Boyd, director of the lumber division of the Wal Production Board, in which he said, Up to this time, and with no ad- ditional demands foreseen for the immediate future the amount of lumber or prefabricating lumber items which has been authorized for export is an extremely small part of our total supply.
 All these items combined total less than 3O0,O00.OOO feet, or less than 1 per cent of our total plo- duction in this country. do not believe this constitutes an unfair or unreasonable demand on n.r forest economy in view of the des- perate needs which it is partiaiiy serving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
REV. DR. REARDON
 GUEST SPEAKER
Catholic Mems Club of Prospect to Hear Lec=
 ture Tuesday Night

'The Peace Plan of the Present Holy Father" will be the subject of an address by the Rev. Dr. John J. Reardon, c. P, next Tuesday even- ing to the newly formed Catholic Mems Club of St. Anthony's church, Prospect. AS the subject of this lec- ture is most timely and of great interest to all, an invitation is ex- tended to men of Waterbury, Naug- atuck, Cheshire, and Bethany to attend.
 Rev. John McTeague, pastor, states that this first lecture, in a series to be sponsored by the Cath ollie Mems Club, will be free. There is ample room for cars in the park ing space north of the church. The clergy will park on the rectory grounds. The local police will direct traffic and parking.
 Dr. Reardon, known in religion as Father John Joseph, is a Doctor of Philosophy, professor of Logic at the Passionate House of Studies, West Springfield, Mass, and has achieved wide acclaim as an orator and lec- turer. He Will give his listeners a true picture of the practical and necessary requisites for a just and lasting peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12


 The motions are the result of a decision returned by March 21 by the State Supreme Court of Errors in the litigation which was started nearly five years ago. The plaintiffs are Henry Corden, Helen Meridas, and Frank Gaglione, listed as Wales street property owners, while the defendants are the Sycamore Corp oration of West Hartford, owner of the buildings at the corner of East Main and Wales street, and the City zoning Board of Appeals.
 Permission by the city zoning board for erection of an addition to the building which houses the First National store was the basis of the litigation.
 The high court ruled the plaintiffs had not filed proper bond in in- stituting the action and held that the trial court should have sustained the defendants plea in abatement In regard to the bond and should have overruled the plaintiffs de- murrer to the plea. Reference was made, however, to the possibility the plaintiffs may be able to correct the defect on the bond.
 In their motion the plaintiffs seek to amend their complaint by enter ing a paragraph about bond. The defendants in their motion ask for a judgment in their favor on the plea of abatement in accordance with the opinion of the Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
PRESS, LABOR ON
 FORUM PROGRAM

The relationship of labor and the local press will be tonight's theme of gthe final spring forum of the Diocesan Labor Institute to be held at The Elton. Principal speakers representing the press will include William T. Harrington, City Editor of The Democrat. Raymond J. Fan- ming, managing editor of The American. William J. Pape of the Repl;blican-American. Labor rep resertatives will include Thomas F. Brennan, president of the Central Trade Union Council, AFL, John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the CIO. The forum which is open tc the general public will be presided over by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, director of the Institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
BRISTOL OPERATOR
 RECEIVES SUMMONS

Romeo Thibodeau, 32, 32 Somers street, Bristol was arrested last night by Wolcott Policeman Irving Roberts on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluence of liquor. He will appear in Wolcott town court tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
COMMISSIONER DELCA
 CYST OF INDEX CLUB

Progress of the hot lunch pro- grams at several of the local public schools was discussed by Education Commissioner Joseph A. DeLuca at a dinner meeting of the Index club at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. MT. DeLuca also spoke of the var ious functions of the Board of Ed ucation. John Suffa introduced the sneaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Chase Company Employe Granted $1,929 Award

James Jazina of Naugatuck will receive $1 ,989 for a foot injury sus- tained in 194l while employed at the Rolling Mill plant of the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, according to an agreement approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Conn:ll. Payments will be made at the rate of $21.25 for 93 and 3-5 weeks for 60 per cent loss of func- tion of the left foot.
 Other agreements for specific pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
SERVICEMEN'S GROUP
 CHECKING SUPPLIES

Members of the Waterbury Serv- icemens Committee met last night In the Probate Court rooms of Judge Patrick Healey chairman of the committee. Members checked the available supplies of materials dis sributed to servicemen now on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
TWOLOCAL MEN NAMED
 ON l045 COMMITTEE

Irving H. hammers vice-president of the First Federal Savings & Loan Co.,, and Arthur w. Nichols of the Waterbury Building Loan Associa- ton, have been appointed members of the 1945 committee of the United States Saving and Loan League.
 MT. Nichols has been made state chairman of the membership com- mittee and to the Chamber of Com- merce committee of the associa- tion. MT hammers was named to the Federal Section committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
JWVLEADERS
 TO VISIT HERE
State Department Meeting Planned for Sunday at
 Hebrew Institute

State Department Comdr. Fred erick Robbins, South Norwalk, and Mrs. Sadie Cohen, state auxiliary president of New Haven, will be the speakers Sunday at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute when the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veter- ans, and it's auxiliary will be host to the state department meeting.
 Morris Shapiro, commander of the Fannick Post, and Mrs. Bessie Goldberg, auxiliary president, have requested that all members attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
FIRST DE ITS KIND

When the trading schooner, Emanuel, put into Southampton, England, it was the first vessel in 2,000 years to dock there with an all-Jewish crew of sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
GREATER IN WAR USE

The nickel that used to go into a dozen suver-piated table forks is enough to supply the nickel required for making SIS masne-s sium bombs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Plaintiffs Seeking
 ToAmend Complaint
 In Respect To Bond
Defendant to Petition for Judgment in Accordance With Opinion Recently Expressed By State
 Supreme Court; Wide Interest in Case

Two motions have been scheduled for presentation in Superior Court tomorrow morning in the East End zcnng litigation one of them plaintiffs motion for permission to amend the original writ and the other defendants motion for judgment on it's plea in abatement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Motions In East End Coming Case Slated For Presentation

Mrs. Fay Wilensky. Ms Leo Abramson and Miss Sarah Freed man.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
By BEN McALWEE,

Beside the name OF Ruby Parry.
ace Alexandria Recreation team
bowler. today stood score Of 458,
the highest three-game duckpin set
ever recorded by a woman in the
Metropolitan Washington Area.
Miss Parry achieved her brilliant
feat last night in Ladies District
League match at Alexandria with
games OF 127, 100 and III. She made
Is marks, IL spares and 9 strikes.
Her record topped by Is pins the
former mark of AS bowled by Lucy
Rose in the Ladies District League
In l943. but was II pins shy OF the
national high OF 469 rolled by Flo
Reynolds at Milford, Conn, in 1913
Ruby's final game of I'll in which
she made a double-header strike
and six spares, was six pins under
the Ladies District League all-time
mark of lit rolled by Rena Levy at
Lucky Strike in 1888.
With Ruby on her spectacular
pinspilling rampage and Beth Min
son firing 381. the Alexandria team
swamped the visiting champion
Brookland Recreations with second
high season team counts of GAL ano
l,773. Only last week Lois Gladdine
OF Brookland posted the former sea
son record set of 430.
Led by Doris Wards 1873 and 392
the second place Silver Spring team
trimmed the pacesetting Hi-Skors
2-1, which cut Hi-Skors lead te
three games. 1t was the first match
Hi-Skor had lost this season after
winning nine in a row. Lorraine
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Army Fearful Of Penn Eleven
As Il Recalls Blow on Court
nv tn. Asxoc;.ted press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dont
snicker too much at Penn's chances
Of turning in the football upset OF
the year by beating mighty Army
at Franklin Field in Philadelphia
Saturday.
On paper everything points to
the unbeaten, united West Point
Cadets making the Quakers their
18th straight victims, but 1t might
be well to recall what happened to
Army's famous 27-game basket ball
winning streak in Philly last Feb
ruary.
Then, as now, the cadets had
swept everything before them and
were topheavy favorites. 1t looked
to be a runaway when Army rolled
UP an early 15-4 lead, but Penn
pulled up to 1925 at halftime, then
went ahead in the second half for
an astounding 6l-52 triumph.
Blaik Recognizes Danger.
Basket ball may be one thing
and football another, but If an
underdog team catches fire 1t doesn't
matter what sport is being played.
Earl Blaik, Army coach, recog-
nizes the danger. He declared yes
terday, This George Munger
coached Penn outfit is the toughest
assignment Army has had to face
in two years. In Bob Deuber and
Don Schneider they have the nee
essary speed to cope with our backs.
Blaik was also high on Penn's BOZ
Evans, who threw four touchdown
passes against Columbia.
Arny's speedy Glenn Davis ano
sturdy Doc Blanchard battered Penr
to 62-7 defeat last year, but Penn
is much stronger this fall, as the
record shows. The Quakers lost
only to Navy, 14-7, and that setback
came on a desperate Navy aerial ir
the last Is seconds.
A sellout $4,000 crowd will sit IL
on the proceedings.
Navy's Bob Hoernschemeyer cam,
up with a sore arm yesterday ant
Coach Oscar Hagberg said the sta
forward paSSer would not pla,
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Blue Ribbons Nip D. c. Pinmen;
Bowl at Bethesda Tomorrow

biggest thrill IN the final doubles
game by climaxing a 180 string with
a double-header strike and nine pins
in his last box. His set was 403.
With Nick Tronsky and Joe Gacek
In the lineup, the Blue Ribbons will
roll a special match at Bethesda
Bowling Center tomorrow night
against picked team from the
Bethesda Thousand Dollar League
Ed Blakeney will select his team
from Jack Talbert, Johnny Ressa
Mike Avon, Bill Berry, Paul Jar
man and Oscar Sykes.
Another Washington Connecticut
attraction will be staged at Colonial
Village tomorrow night when Jack
White and his New Haven All-Stars
engage such Capital sharpshooters
as Bob Miciotto. Lou Jenkins, Mot
MEADE, Hokie Smith, Joe Fresch
and Karl Gochenour in team, dou.
bles and singles.
| Both matches will serve as warm.
ups for the 18th annual Dixie Oper
which is carded Saturday in sue.
cessive five-game blocks at Lafay
cite, Lucky Strike and Colonia
Village.