davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Chandler To Make
Big League Tour
BY BANNING E. WILMINGTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington. April 27-CUP)-Sen-
ator A. B. (Happy) Chandler, new
high commissioner Of baseball, made
plans today to visit a number of
Major League cities to get the feel
Of the duties Of his new office.
Chandler held long conference
here last night with Ford Prick, Ma
tional League president, and Frank
]. Shaughnessy, head Of the Inter
national League. The new Gear,
without giving details, said the dis
cussions were confined to general
problems" Of the game and the COM
missioner's office.
Prick was good enough to out
line the duties Of my new office and
the baseball situation in a general
way" Chandler said.
He added that he hoped to hold a
similar conference In the near fu-
ture with William Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League, Prick,
Harridge and Leslie OConnor, sec
rotary to the late commissioner
Kennesaw Mountain Lands, have
been serving as baseball's advisory
council since Lands death.
Chandler attended his first game
as commissioner yesterday, sitting in
the presidents box at the Washing
ton Boston game here.
Going Home
He plans to leave the capital Sat-
urday for his home at Versailles,
KY, where he will make arrange
ments for officially resigning his
post in the U. S. Senate.
After that he will go to st. Louis
for talk with Donald Barnes, own
er OF the st. Louis Browns, and to
attend a ceremony in which the
American League pennant will be
raised at Sportsman Park.
Later he will go to Chicago for a
talk with O'Connor. He has not de-
cided, he said, whether he will move
the commissioner office from Chi
cago. He indicated, however, that it
would not be brought to Washing
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Norm Daniels New
Wesleyan Head Coach

Middletown, Conn, April 81
UP)-Wesleyan University will re-
sumo football land soccer schedules
this fall for the first time since 1912,
Physical Education Director j.
Frederick Martin announced today.
Three football games have been
scheduled with Middlebury, Trinity
and Worcester Tech, he said, and
seven soccer dates were set.
Appointment of Norman J. Dan
iels, basketball coach. as head foot
ball coach to succeed Wesley Fesler
who left last fall to take coaching
post at Princeton, was announced
by University President Victor L.
Butterfield. Daniels has been end
and line coach and head wrestling
cocah since 1884, and baseball coach
since the departure OF Jack Blot.
He won no less than nine letters at
Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BY LEO H. PETERSEN
UNITED Press Sports Editor

New York, April 27-(UP)- A
parade OF champions is going to
start soon the most summer ambi-
tious boxing program in the ma
tons history.
Whether 1t be outdoors or in
doors, Promoter Mike Jacobs will
stage fight every Friday night as
soon as the circus vacates Madison
Square Garden. So far he has
lined up two fights for the Polo
Grounds and is negotiating for sew
eral other outdoor bouts, onS OF
which will involve two of the head
ing civilian heavyweights.
The parade of champions actual
ly won't start with the first bout
May 25-which Is almost month
before summer begins but which
Is close enough In boxing parlance
but the winner Of that fight will
figure in the parade. Rocky Ora
ziano and AL Davis are booked TO,
that first match and the winner i;
going to get a shot at welterweight
champion Freddie (Red) Cochrane
in an outdoor 60 June &c.
But Cochrane's title will not be
at stake. Neither will the crowns
Of the other champions.
In between those two bouts, Ike
Williams, the new N. B. A. light
weight champion, will meet Willie
Joyce Of Gary, Ind, in an indoor
bout June 8. Williams won the til
tie from Juan Zurita of Mexico in
a fight of Mexico City last We'd
nesday.
Following that fight, Jacobs has
Ray Robinson, the uncrowned king
of the welterweights, booked to
battle Jimmy McDaniels at the
Polo Grounds June IS. That fight
may not go through as the army
has accepted Robinson for REIN
duction and he may be called be-
fore them.
But whether the army takes him
before that or after, there seems
little chance that Cochrane and
Robinson will get together in title
match. The June 29th bout will be
Cochrane's first since he was dis
charged from the navy and the
New Jersey redhead is planning a
series Of tune-up bouts before put
ting his championship on the line.
And there seems to be general
feeling in boxing circles that Coch-
rane wants no part OF Robinson.
Although there aren't going to be
any million dollar gates or any
thing close to them, it's a safe bet
that bookings gate receipts in 1945
are going to be the highest of any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
CROSBY, Tech
COP FIRST WINS
OF new SEASON

AL three Of our local high school
baseball combinations, two of which
were returned victorious yesterday
are ION the road Saturday. Cros-
by, making a nifty comeback to de-
feat Taft Prep 8-6 yesterday goes to
Ansonia; Leavenworth, a close 6-5
winner over Gilbert at Winsted yes
terday, will take on Pete Foley's
Naugatuck Greyhounds at Recrea-
ton Field; while Wildly goes to Tor
rington for tussle with the VAL
ley League leader at Fussenich park.
Good Finish
At Watertown, Taft had a 80 lead
over Crosby In no time when q bad
throw by Catcher German, and
pair Of singles brought three runs
In the first inning. Crosby got three
back In the sixth with both teams
scoring in between; Crosby's two
runs in the eighth breaking q SIS
game for an 8 to 8 victory. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Todoy's Sport Parade

year in the sports history. And,
of course, most of those dollars are
going to Uncle Mike. Other pro-
moters are picking up some Of the
money, but compared to the
amount that Jacobs will take In,
it will be small change.
Jacobs doesn't have a monopoly
on the boxing game, but he has
the closest thing to it. once in o
while a rival promoter steps in and
lands leading attraction, but for
the most part Jacobs has the best
fighters tied up. 1t hasn't been
hard for him to do for with only q
couple Of exceptions those fighters
can get more money for their work
in New York than any place on
earth.
The fighters he puts in his fea-
ture attractions these days are far
from the caliber Of the pre-war
main eventers, but so long as they
draw the people through the gate
Uncle Mike doesn't care. Neither
do any of the other promoters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BIock-BIue Golf
Meet SATURDAY.

Five months Of golf play, begin
ming with the annual Black and
Blue tournament tomorrow after
noon, has been officially listed for
Country Club Of Waterbury men,
bers by their greens and tournament
committee including B. p. Merriman
Paul A. Monroe, Ben Chatfield,
Judge T. E. Conway and w. r. Gil
man, former club president.
Alfred Hart and r. P. (Dick)
Crane will captain the Blacks and
Blues Saturday, losers to pay for
dinner to the winners. Steward
Dave Foster expects sizeable turn
out for dinner at Z p. m. which is a
top social event Of the local golf
season at Cow. Tee-off time has
been set for ~ noon with so to rs
members expected to take part,
pending fair weather.
Ernest A. Anderson, ST.; president
Of the Country Club Of Waterbury
will serve as POSTMASTER at the
Black-Blue dinner tomorrow eve
ming. The tournament will be ir
charge OF ArQy GullDauIC, cluD pro
Schedule For 1945
April 28-Anual Black and Blue
tourney, club dinner.
May 30-Memorial Day Handi-
cap VS.. Par tourney.
June 23-President's Cup, handi-
cap tourney.
July FLAG tourney.
July 18-Junior- Senior Golfing
Society tourney.
Sept. 3-LAbor Day, ball and kick
ers' handicap.
Sept. 8-27th annual Club cham
pionship qualifying round.
Sept 9-First round match play,
club championship.
Sept. 15-Semi- finals, club cham
pionship.
Sept. 22-Merriman M e m orial
Trophy tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
':AH The Best OF 1t" To Date
EAGLE SIGNED
TO BOX NOVA
AT HUB, May 3
ny JOHN A. CLUNEY

Waterbury's Charley Eagle, one
Of those few natural heavyweights
who are never out Of shape" be-
cause they actually enjoy the train
ing grind that puts them on edge
for an important bout. just got the
best break" Of his boxing career
from Uncle Sam and Eddie Mack Of
Boston, "the old Sarge" Of the last
war and the fast-talking and NOV
ing spirit of the Callahan AC, pro-
meters Of the Willie Pep-Manuel
Ortiz battle of champions" last
summer in Braves Field, Boston.
Eagle, last seen in action around
these parts in a sizzling three round
bout with Al Gamer of New Haven
on a Scovill ERA. card two months
ago, has been signed to meet the
one and only Lou Nova of Califor-
mia, the dynamic stance and cosmic
punch" gentleman Of the ring who
once met Joe Louis for the heavy
weight championship Of the world.
Next Thursday
Eagle and Nova are booked to bat
tie in Boston's Mechanics Hall, on
Thursday night of next week, May
3. under the auspices of the Gala
han AC. Matchmaker Eddie Mack
and his partner Jack O'Brien signed
the two heavies yesterday; Nova be-
ing represented by Jimmy j. john
son Of New York, while Jack Moore,
Of New York, manager Of Eagle for
the past several years, signed for
the local Polish puncher, Scovill
war-worker and owner of a small
farm at the foot of Southington
mountain. He has not worked at
Scovill since March 81, but has been
In light training at the Boys Club.
Eagle got the break" when John
ny Flynn Of Boston had to pull out
Of a bout with Nova, because he
could not get an extension of q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Lomotto 81 Over
.LyteII TONIGHT

Boston, April II U.PO -
Mike La Motta, a gang-busting New
York middleweight with the torso Of
heavyweight, will rule 3-to-1
favorite tonight to smash his way
to victory over Southpaw Bert Ly-
tell Of Fresno, CAL, when they
meet in a 10-round boxing bout at
Boston Garden.
Nearly 10000 fans were expected
to storm their way into the huge
Arena with the expectation Of see
ing the somber-faced Bronx bomber
make short shrift Of his speedy but
less savage Negro opponent.
Normally fitting from q fiat
footed stance, La Motta has come %
be hailed as the nations "uncrown-
ed 160-pound king. A clawing,
crowding stylist, La Motta's chief
stock in trade Is an ability to shake
off his opponents best punches
while laying down q rib-roasting
barrage with both hands.
In two appearances here, La Mot
ia fought Henry Chemel and New
England champion Coley WEIGH, a
pair Of Portland, Me-, neighbours who
received such severe and awful
beatings that they never again
regained their ring stride.
Hit-Run
Though Lytell has gained consid-
cradle reputation as a puncher. he
relies on speed Of foot and hit-run
tactics. Neither Of these attributes
were sufficient to give a victory in
two fights with Chemel.
Expectation Is that Lytell, a heavy
weller, may manage to keep away
from La Motta's driving attack for
half the fight. But the wagering
element in the crowd believe that
he'll be on the canvas for the count
before the final bell tolls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Congress Gets
B. B. Negro Problem

Washington, April 27-UP)-Rep.
Vito Marcantonio, A. L., N. Y, yes
terday introduced his resolution to
authorize the Secretary Of Com
merce to investigate alleged racial
discrimination in baseball's Major
Leagues.
Marcantonio had announced his
intention Of introducing such
measure. He said that he wished to
take the baseball's race problem
"out of the offices of the Major
League owners and into the halls
of Congress"
At present, there are no Negro
players on any CT the Major League
teams. Marcantonio has long ex-
pressed the opinion that this is no
coincidence, but discrimination.
The measure was referred to the
House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce, Of which Marc
antonio is member.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
vvvVVVvvv
Friday Fish and Chips

Keeping in condition may be real
hard work for the boxer who Is not
fighting every week or two; but it
does have its rewards, as witness the
case Of Charley Eagle who gets a
shot" at Lou Nova Of California
at Boston next week, "out OF a
clear sky" Nova and Johnny Flynn
Of Rochester, NY were supposed to
fight for Eddie Mack at the Callahan
AC but the Draft Board had called
Flynn for physical exam this week
and he could not get an extension
of time enough to allow him to
box Nova before he went lin. .
Though most golfers OF the average
type, in taking lesson want to
start with the driver to learn how
to hit one far and straight off the
tee" when taking a lesson from
Tommy Armour, new Rockledge pro
at West Hartford, they begin with
% iron" whether they like it or
not. If player insists on a certain
club, Armour just cancels the les
son. Crosby's track captain AL
Fishang must lay off for a while
because he stepped into a hole at
Municipal Stadium, Of all places,
where the Park Board says the Tif-
fanny turf must not be spoiled by
such common game as softball!
Inter- Church softball league meeting
next Tuesday with WJDerwin of
Park Dept at RIA offices, to form
year-round plan of sports for
adults and youngsters attending
various Protestant churches of Wa
terbury. . To help save golf balls,
a special rule for the 18th water"
hole at Country Club Of Waterbury
has been okayed allowing players
to use the Ladies' Tee for one
stroke penalty; that is, player hits
one, but counts TWO on his first
shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
This
Sporting
World
Horse Louqh
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Before the days of The Jockey
Club Foundation, California Turf
Foundation, ct al, 1t was the custom
when an impecunious turfman died,
for friend to pass the hat. On one
such occasion the hatpasser was
surprised when he approached
James FitzSimmons world-famous
trainer Of the Belair Stud, and Mr..
Fitz asked: "Is he really dead?"
When the solicitor had Indignantly
assured the veteran trainer that the
man was indeed dead, Sunny Jim
subscribed generously and explained
the last man Clipped in to BURY,
came to life and CLAIMED A
HORSE from me the following
week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
BY DAN PARKER

soen WIS BACK received visit trum Bobby RuIfn
TIE MAD Macuvte without whatsoever nom me-
ana 61een Jacob. dns down such
a. he hasn't had since his peanut-peddling days
Among things they charged Michael with being boxing mon
game aired their views print and settled lack 70 await m Sn
brought issue his new weekly SR s2e MsS
@ k and what DO you suppose the Leading article VASE
and attack those boxing mOnOpOst"
his fearless
Seen after this dropped instituted
Gacy: him lo@ setting
. MIKE. ~ -''
% who had his retirement from the ring when Nike
wouldn't give him match With Juan zura for the MIA title de-
out Of either Rufin
honest and capable Mike Jacobs
5dd now a1s & thus passing the time Of day with To
life relish more than to sit and listen while Ma waxman
tn. has sn ra an Sai S s @ OF
a hummnsbirds aons when on
ss D s ssssfss the OF y the d 0 o heard the excited
Jacobs asaln ' 'S 'S" '''0 A'0''e A'' Una"
You mean the homes. and capable
waxman?" asked " ~ ~ " ~ " ~ ~ ~
m az nu . , i've heard me Ss after s
fight Willie Joyce ChaLy Wright other night
he
Anyway" replied.
That's what you got expect when fellow acquires monopoly
name S.s FEATHER ass
bottom Waxman-that Mike Jacobs Is not a mouopolst"
"A saying said plainly the nterrup-
ton Bobby has decided to quit the
But that was where in I
You said ne retired the last time
about this promoter whom later defended Indignantly
attacks from Washington
This time we really it," said
depend you stirring editorial rebuhnr those who
Criticize MIKE Jacoss methods in the next issue Of fearless
hcaion?" the connection
would have hunEgup ON me Later that day received
@uffn himself He verified the Mad
retiring the be by Prounoter
Jacobs wished Bobby all the best 1t retirement.
That afternoon appeared before the
Boxing Managers Guilt
oath which
than dozen Mike with
verbatim report Of his
even for this column All Of this thing
issue OF Editor Waxmans Fight Facts will
vent language as the worlds best faiest and
ferzng priceless boon ~
Copyright 1915 King Features syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Eorlier Hub Comes

Boston, April q - U.P0 - The
Braves and Red Sox will start their
week day home games q half hour
earlier at 2:30 p. m. beginning Tues
day.
Saturday games will begin at 2
o'clock and all doubleheaders will
get underway at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Butler Brothers
Win By Knoekouts

Fall River, Mass. April 81 ~.
P) Steve Kronis, 100, of Cam
bridge decisively outpointed Oscar
st. Pierre. l35. of Fall River in their
10-round main bout at the Casino
last night.
In preliminaries: Johnny Melko.
1888, Worcester technically knocked
out George Bode. 100. Newport. r.
l.. ca: George Butler, l20. Water
bury. Conn.,. knocked out Bushy
Turner. ll9. Newport. r. L.. ca;
Dave Butler, 1913. Waterbury. Conn.,.
knocked out Hickey Silvia. l24. New
Bedford ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

R--Petteway 3, Plea, Steck, Mil
Ter, Boisvert, Kumenko, Frechette
2, Fairchild, Power, Turley,- Fliess.
Couch. RBI- Lawlor, Reardon,
Steck 2. Miller, Kuzmenko 2, Free
Ghetto, Fairchild, Ingram, Turley,
Couch. T b H--Reardon; Frechette.
Frechette, Fairchild, Allard, Ward,
Fleiss. LOB-Crosby TO-; Taft z.
BOB-OH Kuzmenko 3, Fleiss .. In
gram 8. He off Fleiss. 6 in 5 in
nings; off Ingram. in innings.
SO-By Kuzmenko ., Fliess 3, In
gram /. LIP Ingram. Umpire -
O'Connor. Time-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Doty vs.. Grohom

Hartford. April n Wetler-
weights head Tuesday nights box
ing bill ct the Auditorium, George
(Red Doty Of Hartford meeting
Freddie Graham Of Brooklyn In the
ten-round feature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
TTnN Ar IN nU,r,

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh Butcher 1-O) at Chi
cako (Wyse OLD.
Philadelphia (Sproull CID at Bos-
ton (Javery Old
New York (Voiselle 2-O) at
Brooklyn Davis 2-0).
st. Louis (Wilks Old at Cincin-
natl (Heusser LOO.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit Denton 1-0) at Cleve-
land (Bagley Old.
Boston (O'Neill 0-0) at Philadel-
phia (Newsom I'D.
Washington (Haefner Old at
New York (Donald 1-O)
(Only games scheduled).
uled for its first game of the season
in Washington, Conn.,. this after
noon against Washington high at
$3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Greatest newspaper circulation
per capita for any country in the
world is being claimed for Switz-
erland, where a population Of A.
10000 has available a circulation Of
from 1916 ,00O 900 to 405 100000 from
1000 newspapers and periodicals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Popular and able physical director
Of the Waterbury Boys Club since
1912 will leave Waterbury about
May Is for jamestown, N. Y, a
city Of 4S,00O where he will become
executive director Of the Boys
Club there, which has some 800
members. Mr.. Very came to this
city from Worcester, Mass, where
he was born. He has attended
New York University and was
chairman Of Waterbury s Learn
t. Swim" campaign which accom-
plished . great deal Of good work
for youngsters. He was also vice
chairman Of the Red Cross high
way safety committee. At James,
town, Art Very will succeed Rob-
ert Clements, director Of the new
Kip's Bay Boys Club, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Close One

Leavenworth won a SIS game from
Gilbert at Winsted, despite II hits
of Ciarlone's delivery; Barber En-
erich and johnson hitting hard, but
the Tech twirler pitched well in the
closing innings, while his mates
came through with needed hits to
score the win. Summary:
LEAVENWOR'rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Control Of civil aviation in Cuba
formerly exercised by the Cuban
Army. has been vested In the Gu
ban National Transportation Com
mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
GILBERT
LEAvENwoRTH OO123O 0oo-6
GILBERT ..... 02O OF ! OOO--h

R-Miklinevicb, Bartis, Carlone.
Piersall, Del Buono, Perrone, Smith.
Limerick, johnson. Williams, Reich
Ter. E-Howard 3. Sears .. +
Reichler, Emerich 2. Lodge, john
son, Covillo. Piersall. Perrone. TBH
johnson. Barber. Reichler. Coviel-
10. TBH-Emerick, Lodge. SB-Cov-
ieilo. Perrone. sac.-Williams. DIP
Lodge to Sears; Shandra to EN-
erick to Sears: Howard to Coviello
to I7ecchia. LOB-Gilbert 6: Leaven-
worth 4. BORON Lodge 4. Car
lone 5. II B ply Carlone tJohn-
son). SO-By Lodge 5. Carlone 4.
Cmpire-Crossman. Time-2:05.
At Cheshire. Torrington's Car
men Mele Of Cheshire Academy
gave Meriden high but one hit. a
single by Ficken; and famed 8 for
q so shutout in seven innings.
Cheshire got all its runs IN the
fourth inning.
Sacred Heart High baseball squad,
coached by Roy Murphy was sched-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

E-Schanz, G. Hammer. 2B-Ott,
HR - lombard, Sac. - Hausemann,
Schanz, Mancuso. Left-Phillies, 9;
Giants S. BB-Off Feldman, 4. So
by Schanz, 6; Feldman 2. Empires
Magerkurth, Stewart, Dunn and
Henline. Time-1:42
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia Z, New York s
st. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 (1st)
l2nd game postponed, rainy
Washington 4, Boston /
Detroit.Chicago, cold
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Box Score

a-Batted for G. Hammer in 7th
b-Ran for Mancuso in 9th
c-Batted for Mott in 9th
d-Batted for Schanz in 9Th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Standing

Games To-day
Washington at New York
Detroit at Cleveland
Boston at Philadelphia
(Only games scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at st. Louis
Washington at New York
Boston at Philod elphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Varied labor disputes ere report
ed in Chile. chiefly from the min
ing regions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Games Today
Montreal at Jersey City
Baltimore at Nework
Toronto at Syracuse
Rochester At Baltimore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterday
All games postponed. wet grounds
and rain.
Stamdlngs

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
"wednesday Night Gamea)
Oakland 4, Portland 2
San Francisco I, San Diego .
Seattle 2, Hollywood (2d)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Solid white grains of good quail
ity salt are being dug from lakes
in Mongolia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

YestePday's Results
Newark 8, Buffalo Z
Jersey City I, Montreal
Toronto at Syracuse, wet grounds
Rochester at Baltim. (Right) rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Games Today

Games Today
New York t Brooklyn
Philadelphia at Boston
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago
Games Tomorrow
New York at Brooklyn
philadelphia at Boston
Pittsburgh at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

YeatePday's Results
New York 2, Philadelphia D
(Other games postponed, cold)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27
(By United Press>

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-27

Sacred Heart High baseball squad,
coached by Roy Murphy was sched-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Budget Slash
Is undated
$4,000 Reduction
in Shores Proposed

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Mem
bers of the village commission
Tuesday night received the pro-
posed l945 budget from the
Board of Estimates, indicating a
$4,000 slash in operating costs,
and ordered a public hearing on
the expenditures from 8 p. m.
on April II.
The total proposed budget
was set at S277,192 in contrast
to that of 5000 adopted last
year.
Responsible for a portion Of
the cut is a $4,000 reduction in
the fire department budget as
well as one of $4,000 in that Of
the police department. No cuts
in salaries in personnel, how
ever, are involved inasmuch as
the difference is made up for
in equipment expenditures en-
countered during the past IL
months. Sharp cuts in garbage
and public works budgets like
wise were reflected.
An expanded recreational pro-
gram, an activated engineering
plan Involving preliminary
sewer surveys and other pro-
grams are included in the new
budget estimates which will DE
open TO objection by the public
on the date set for hearing.