davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Pat Zoccori0
 Chosen Cadet A.C.President
James Bianc0 RetIFes After Seven Years DiIigeRf Service

With the majority Of US mem bers honorably discharged from the armed forces. the Cadets A. c. held its first general election since the start of World War II last even inp at their club rooms on South Main street and elected Pat Aac- caria, well known salesman, presi- dent.
 Johnny Griffin, overseas veteran, who is a member of the American Brass basketball team, was named vice president, Anthony Sebastian, treasurer and A. E. Russo, local school teacher, secretary.
 ROCCO Rinaldi, another prominent basketball luminary who served in the Pacific for several years, was named sports chairman. James Bianco, retiring president, was given a vote of thinks for the seven
 years service he gave the club as leader. }.
 The Cadets had well over half of their one hundred membership Ill the armed forces, serving in all sec tions of the world. With their return the club is looking forward to renewed activity in social, ath- leric and civic activities of the city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Fairfield Mon Fined by U. 5.

Hartford, Jan. 8-CUP)-JoSepn A. Rutkin, 54, Fairfield, head of the United Mems Shops, today was un- der sentence of IS months inl- prisonment and fine of $10,O00 by U. s. District Court Judge Carroll c. Hincks on a charge of income tax evasion.
 Rutkin pleaded nolo contendere to the one-count indictment which charged him with declaring an i1- come of only $11,031 in 1888. The government claimed Rutkin has a taxable income of $l34,00o in that year and should have paid $52, SPA in taxes instead of the $427 he did pay.
 William A. Smick, 42, Bridgeport, an accountant hired by Rutkin for $500 a year to audit his records and prepare his tax returns, was fined $500 on a similar charge.
 The United Mems Shops operated IS mems clothing stores through out New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
NewSpeokersi Bureau 10 Be Drive Asset
 MFs. Herman kOester
 To Direct Campaign
 Activities NJ

The recently organized Red Cross Speakers Bureau will function throughout the Fund Campaign in March, according to Richard P. Crane, chairman of the Fund Plan- ming committee. Mrs. Herman Koes. ter, second vice-chairman of .ne Fund Planning committee is year. round chairman of the Speakers Bureau which she has organized during the past few months. Assisting Mrs. Rooster on the bureau is the following advisary committee: Miss Margaret Orr Be- made, executive director; Miss Olive walton, home service sec- retary; Miss Florence Anderson, director of nursing: Mrs. L. F Sperry, End vice chairman of the watelbury Chapter; Mrs. Frank Kenney, pubic information chair man: Mrs. Edward stein. chairman of radio; Miss Edith M. Chase, con- tact chairman for organizations, and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton. secre- tary.
 Mrs. Rooster has served for the past five years as War Fund Chair man and holds ct the present time in addition to her Speakers Bureau chanmanship and vice chairmanship of the fund campaign the position of coordinator of branches of the Waterbury Chap fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
HoLyCr0ss Graduates To Fete Jurist Here
x Judge Francis Pallotti to Be Clubs
 $ Luncheon Guest; Rev. William J. Healey, s. J., President, Invited

Holy Gross College alumni of wa" Rerblry and vicinity will pay their respects to Judge Francis Pallott nf Hartford, who is presently pre- siding at the Superior Court Ses- sion in the County Courthouse, at e luncheon in his honor at Rocco Daofio's Thursday noon of this week. Judge Pallotti, who is an alllmnuS of the Worcester institution, is pay ing his first visit to Waterbury as m justice of the Superior Court and the local Holy Cross club has chosen the occasion to honor him.
 Among the honor guests who will {. ka present at the luncheon will be the Rev. William J. Healey, s. J., President of Holy Cross College, who will be paying his first official visit to Waterbury. Father Healey was appointed rector of the college last year, succeeding the Rev. Joseph Maxwell, s. J., and is the youngest Holy Gross president ever appointed. Local alumni are awaiting his visit with considerable enthusiasm.
 An effort Is also being made to hrfrg John "Ox" Degrosa, coach of me Holy Gross football team which played in the Miami Orange Bowl on New Years Day, to Waterbury tor the occasion. He is scheduled to appear in Southington Thursday night and local alumni are hope Eul that he will include Waterbury 6n his days itinerary.
 A large turnout of Holy Cross alumni is anticipated for Thursdays meeting as this will be the first since before the war. With a major kty of local H. c. veterans out of service, it is expected that all of , them will be in attendance at this Initial meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Club and that plans will be Initiated for @ series of winter and spring meetings, climaxing with the annual banquet in the late spring.
 The committee in charge of Mhursday's gathering includes: pr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

3rd, 34 Ellsmere Ave, T/Sgt. Will liam F. Dillon, 5 Giles St.
 Pfc. Frederick A. Shattuck, 10i Coniston Ave, S/Sgt. Raymond G. Darlington, 391 South Main St., Sgt. Clto Baltera, Hawkins St., Pfc. Joseph D. Coyiello, 2l9 So. Leonard St., Sgt. Albert A. Derouin, 75l Woodtick Road.
 The following Naugatuck men were also discharged:
 S/Sgt. William J. Jones, 2l4 North Main St., Sgt. Joseph A. DeHipfoly- tis, AS Goodyear Ave, S/Sgt. Ernest A. Verian, 59 Naugatuck Ave, S/Sgt. Paul A. Lokites, IS Park Pl., S/Sgt. Andrew D. Adams, 27 Barnum St., Sgt. Robert J. Patton, 320 Scott St., Tec/5 Clayton H. Siequist, POT Park Ave, TecH Francis T. Adam ski, 83 Johnson St., Sgt. William J. Hunter, l6 Berkeley Ave, Tees Awald H. Endzeleit. 252 Scott St., Pfc. Ernest A. Tremonte, 19 West End Ave, Pfc. Joseph s. Dziengiel- ewski. 42 Goodyear Ave, and Sgt. Wallace J. Grady. 47 Catherine St.. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Gertrude Dwy SecondVictim
 Of DiphtheFia
Gotten Hollow Youth Succumbs Monday IR New Haven

Naugatuck, Jan. 8--Diphtherin claimed another victim here Mem day when Gertrude Ruth pwy eight-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Irving Dwy of Candee road Cotton Hollow succumbed ct New Haven Hospital.
 A sister, Beverly, is also at the hospital suffering from diphtheria an;' two other children in the Dwy family have been removed to the hospital for observation, but have not been stricken with the illness Health Officer pr. Walter l. Baker said.
 Gertrude was taken to the hos pital December 2S. The first victim was Joseph Aquavia, 5, son ot MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aquavia of Forest street, who died more than two weeks ago.
 There has been seven cases here since the disease started.
 pr. Baker said children should be kept from movies and stressed the responsibility in this is up to par ents.
 He said there are still many chil. dren who have not been inoculateo and expressed the belief the Illness is just beginning here. .
 Private funeral services will be held from the BIiley Funeral Home B2 Oak street, with burial in Grove Cemetery. m ,
 pr. Edwin R. Curran, health offi- cer for Beacon Falls, said no new cases were reported there today, The first case of diphtheria in that town developed Sunday and Dr. Currarl ordered all schools in Beacon Falls closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
DUE TO-DAY

AT NEW YORK-SANTA MARIA Gle Havre), 119, incl. personnel of 28th Field Hosp, 3261st Ord. Base Depot Co.,, Pier S4, H. R., 7;30 p. m. to Camp Kilmer. VULCANIA (Iar- seille), 3,774, incl. Fla. and Hq. Go and Hq. Spec. Troops of Tooth Inc Div. AT Go. of 398th Inf. Regt. 3o7th Inf. Regt. Pier l5, s. T., noon to Camp Kilmer. JOHN MORE HEAD Antwerp, sos, Pier IS, s. T., 2 p. m., to Camp Kilmer. THOMAS F. MEAGHER Qondon), %, anch off Rosebank, S. l., to Fort Hamil- ton. REBECCA BOONE (Marseille) 2l, anch. off Rosebank, to Fort Ham, ilton. CAPE DUCATO (Swansea) ls, anch. off Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton. J. N. GARDNER (Ant- werp), 35, anch. off Rosebanx, to Fort Hamilton. JOSEPH SQUTRES
 Newport, 2, anch. of Rosebank, to Fort Hamilton. WILLIAM BLOUNT and WILLIAM PEPERRELL, de- layed to Wednesday. W1STERIA. delayed to Friday. WAIGSTELL AVERY, delayed to Thursday. CARDINAL GIBBONS, no late word from port of Embarkation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Union Votes
 To Negotiate With Y.GT
Talks WIlI Resume Thursday Following Company Invitation

Stamford, Jan. 8. (UP)-Negotia- tions in the two-month-o strike at Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., will be resumed Thursday Union Counsel Jerome Y. Sturm said today.
 Sturm announced the Interna- tional Association of Machinists AFL, had voted to accept the com pany invitation to resume negotia- tions, broken off last Thursday during the city-wide demonstration of sympathy for the 5000 Yale & Towne strikers. The new conference, said Sturm, will be held at D. r1., at the Roger Smith Hotel.
 Denying charges of Company Att torney Vendor P. Monson that the Union "flatly rejected ali company counter -proposals without full nego- tiations," Sturm said that all issues had been discussed. He said the company has not attempted to negotiate in good faith, and has emasculated from the proposed con- tract all benefits and security ob- tained for workers in previous con- tracts"
 The company, Sturm charged, "has been talking, not negotiating"
 Discussions were broken off last week in 8 deadlock over union de- mands for a closed shop. Mean while, U. s. Cancellation Service Regional Director H. R. Colwell announced assignment of Concilia- tor Jerry Dougherty to the dispute. Dougherty replaces William Gaston who was removed over the weekend after his magic form La" for solv- ing the controversy failed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
| 68 Waterbury
 Men Released

Fort Devens, Mass, among the 85 Waterbury area men discharged from the Army Separation Center during the past five days were 68 local men. They are:
 Tee. John T. Moran, 143 Willow street; T/5 Robert B. Garrett, 260 Atwood avenue; Pfc. Raymond B.. Fillion, 26 CoSsett street; Pfc. Jo- seph J. Coria, 108 Granby street; Tee. 4 William P. KalvaitiS, 863 Bank street; M/Sgt. John M. Cort- igiano, 81 Russell street; Tee. Wal ter Amatruda, 85 Giles street.
 Tee. Joseph F. Dauksas, 8 Pritchard street; Pvt. John A. Che purna, 40 Rosemont avenue; Tec/5 Haskell A. Harris, l39 Clinton street; Pfc. Gerard L. Gomez, RED 2; Pfc. Victor L. Mannello, 129 Ridge street; Pfc. Robert F. Phelan, g Chapman avenue; Pfc. Martin Matzkin, 339 Pine street; Sgt. Nor mand R. Lamoureux, RED 3 Whit temore road; Tee. Nicholas R. Mucciario, 165 River street; Tee. 5 Joseph T. Skehan, 34 Adams street;
 Pfc. Paul E. Ouellette, PA Cherry street; Pfc. John M. Florio, 103 Sco- will street; Tee. 5 Rufus J. Fergu- son, 55 Vine street; Pfc. Gaetano D. Zillo, 692 North Main street; Pvt. Harold A. Martin, IS Garden Cir cle: Tee. 5 Jerry G. Cannata, 3ll Oak street; Sgt. George Siller, 32 Kingsbury street;
 Tee. 5 Silvio l.. Garceau, 436 South Main street; Tee. Joseph J. Passerelli, 54 Milton avenue; Pfc. Anthony c. Marinelli, 30 Lawrence street; Cpl. Kenneth T. Fogelberg 13O Lockhart avenue; January T l945; Sgt. Alfred Cristofano, ll0 Sperry street; Cpl. Carl P. Cocchi- ola, 30 White road; Pfc. Paul D, Galante, 300 Oak street; Pfc. Joseph Luttazi, Jr., 37l Circular avenue; Tee. Michael Fasocpme, 88 Wal nut street; lISgt. Junius Harrison, Jr., 36 Vine street;
 Pvt. Anthony Carlozzi, l20 East Farm street; Tee. 5 Albert I. Crave line, l074 South Main street; Pfc Joseph A. Pugliese, 1T City Mills Lane; Pfc. Neil E. Stanley. AS Wy man street; Cpl. Earle w. Ash, RED Beacon Valley road; Sgt. Charles L. Maxwell, 50 Silver street; Pfc. Thomas F. Casey, liT3 West Main street; Pvt. Edmund J. Walsh. Gen. Del; Sgt. William F. Kenney, 36 Rose street; Pfc. Herbert R. Hager, RED 3; Pfc. Anthony Guerrero. 23l Bishop street: Pfc. Joseph D'Aies- sandro, $40 Hamilton avenue.
 Teci5 Stanley P. Slogeris, i3l Drayer Ave, Pfc. Patsy A. Pelosi, i5l Beech Street, Tec/4 Robert w. Fusco, 70 Brewster St., Cpl. Andrew P. Vechiole, i72 Madison St., Pfc. William A. Dean, 22 Arch St., S/Sgt. Nello Primini, 25 Summer St.. T/6gt Francis V. Lorusso, 0i Easton Ave, Tees Stanley V. Cryniuk, 46 Bridge St., Pfc. Maurice L. Freer. 4T Emerald St., Tees Adam C., Greblunas, IA Edward St.,
 Pfc. Francis P. Danaher, 342 w. Grove St.. Pfc. Daniel P. Vendetti 26T Congress Ave, TecI6 Thomas q Roberts Jr., 8 Watertown Ave, Tees Olin II. Barrie. Jr.. 20o Moran St., Pic. Lawrence M. Cercola. izo Anderson st, Cpl, Arthur Baker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Timetable for GIs
 Who Are to Return

AT NEWPORT NEWS - JAMES FANNTN, 584, incl. 145th Engr. c. Bn. MOSES CLEVELAND, IF, incl. Go. c 145th Engr. o Bn. Det. B. PHILIP BARBOUR, g, HANNIS TAYLOR, 633. incl. 73d Engr. L Pnt. Co, 32loth QM Serv. O., 75lts QM Truck Go.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - ROGUE (Tokyo), 563. LAKE FRANCIS (Honolulu), 16. CHARLES KEEPER (Manila), 821. MONDAY (Manila) 736.
 AT SAN. DIEGO - Y. P. 283, 2. Tug AFR 8S, 18. HENDRY, 1914.
 AT SEATTLE - SANBORNE CTokyo), 45O, Army, 2,058 Navy. EU- GENE SKINNER (ShanghaD, 230, MARINE STAR (Lingayen), 29.
 AT PORTLAND - No arrivals scheduled.
 AT TACOMA-No arrivals sched- uled.
 AT LOS ANGELES - LOUIS VILE (Saipan), 9lo. WILLIAM RIDDLE (Seattle), 1,2l0. LEEDS TOWN (Nagoya), 1880. LST 473 (Pearl Harbor), 99.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Fog Cause ! 
 Four Cars Damaged
 IR Collision

Several accidents were attributed to the pea soup fog which blanket ed the city yesterday. No one was injured.
 A four car accident occurred on South Main street near City Corn CTS last night when John P. Fila nowsik, Beacon Valley road, and Albert Stevenson, 233 North Hoad- ley street, both of Naugatuck, travelling south on South Main street, crashed into two parked cars owned by James Barriault, Chris tina road, Middlebury, and Harry Rangoon, SS Woodtick road. The drivers said the heavy fog prevent ed visibility.
 Anthony Melillo, 50, 3 Ash street, was treated yesterday morning at St. Mary's hospital following an &C., cident in which he was struck by a car operated by Geddes UlinskaS, 33, 35 Chambers street. The driver was notified to appear in City Court by Motor Patrolman William Lizak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
City Entered In Contest On Documents
 Judges Also Announced
 BV U. of c. Committee

Thirty-eight towns, cities and boroughs have submitted their arl- nual reports in Connecticut's first contest to chose the most useful, understandable and attractive of these public documents.
 From small towns to the states largest cities, they will compete for certificate awards offered by the University of Connecticut's Institute of Public Service. Three judges, each supplied with copies of the 3a reports, are studying them now The awards will be announced in a few weeks.
 Several of the Connecticut com munities are already winners of awards for good municipal reports offered by the New England Coun- ell. Bloomfield and Greenwich placed first in their divisions in New England, Wethersfield, New Haven and Stratford placed well up among the leaders.
 The Connecticut contest has five divisions, based on population. En- trants are:
 Division l, less than 1000 popula- ton Bozrah, Chaplin. Cornwell.
 Division ?, 1000 to 2O00, Easton Grabny, New Hartford, Old Lyme Old Saybrook, Oragne, Southbury Borough of Colchester.
 Division 3, 2O00 to 5000, Bloom field, Canton, Town of Chichester Haddaln, Mansfield, Portland Ridgefield, Rocky Till, Windsor Locks.
 Division 4,50o to 10000, Darien Enfield, East Hartford, Glaston- bury, Plainville, Town of Putnam, Rockville, Stafford, Borough of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

only a few months. When the'c
 didate for Governor is nominated in September, it is believed that he - will designate his candidate for state chairman.
 Francis Mclaughlin of ofiswoid [ is expected to be named to the State Central Committee to sic- ceed Patrick ]. Sullivan of Leb- anon, and Anthony ?. Mazza Of Greenwich probably will be named to replace the late John !. Seeley.
 A successor also will be named to < Mrs. Josephine Leghorn of New Britain, who has resigned. rsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
Democrats May Name War Hero as Nonlinee
Col. Henry Mucci of Bridgeport
 Mentioned as Opponent for Congress. Woman Clare Boothe Luce ,ta

Political observers here are watch- ing with interest the development Of plans of Democratic leaders in Fairfield County to nominate Cole onel Henry A. Muccl of Bridgeport as an opponent to Congresswoman Glare Boothe Luce. Colonel Mucci is one of the most colorful heroes of World War 2. Mrs. Luce is the "glarnor girl" of Congress.
 There are no Indications writes Jack zainnail, political reporter of the Hartford Courant, that Mrs. Luce will seek or refuse the nom- nation for 6 third term. Incidental ly many Waterbury friends of the daring colonel doubt if he will give Up his career as an army officer to enter politics, He was the guest of Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans at Q testimonial dine ner here last November. His ex- ploits In freeing several hundred American prisoners from Japan csc war camp in the Philippines were publiciSed throughout the world.
 From all indications the Demo- crats of Fairfield County are de- termined to find a formidable can- didate with c view of retiring Mrs. Luce to private life.
 Incidentally Zailnan also mem tions the fact that the Democrats are gathering at Hotel Taft Friday evening for the purpose of selecting a new state chairman. Tn his opln- ion John A. McGuire, Wallingford town clerk, is expected to be elected state chairman without difficulty. Mcclure Is the candidate of the dominant group in the party led by United States Senator Brien Me- Mahon, who is expected to attend the meeting of the State Central Committee.
 Although there has been consid- erable opposition to the designa- ton of Mcclure as the new state chairman, 1t is believed that his selection is assured. Many of the leaders in the opposing group feel that the creation of an issue over McGuire's election Is not timely, and that he may be in office for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

I'M. J. Lawlor, Atty Maurice P. Wrenn, Cornelius F. Maloney, Atty. James F. Lawlor, Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, pr. Alfred E. Finn, and Atty. Francis Feeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
wallingford, waterford, wethers-

wallingford, waterford, wethers- field.
 Division s, over 10000, oreen- wich, Hartford, Manchester, New Haven, Town of Stamford, Strat- ford, Waterbury West Hartford.
 The judges are Marice 8. Sher- man, editor of the Hartford Cour- ant, Howard I. Comstock, public re. lations counsel, Bridgeport, and Sidney A. Edwards. executive direc- tor, the State Development Com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

AT NEW YORK-BOLLINS VIC- TORY (Marseille), 1889, Pier IS, s. L, a. m, to Camp Kilmer. JAMES M'COSH Gle Havre), 97, Pier 15, S. T., a. Il., to Camp, Kilmer. JOHN WALKER (Antwerp), 567, Pier S4, H. R., 8. m, to Camp Kilmer. OMAR CHAPMAN (Europe), l, anch. of Rosebank, II a. rn., to Fort Hamilton. HERMAN MELVILLE (Newport), 24, anch. of Rosebank, 2 p. m., to Fort Hamilton. A. R. SHEPHERD (BirkenheaO, 22, anch. of Rosebank, 3 p. 1n., to Fort Ham, ilton.
 AT NEWPORT NEWSLETTER MARTIN Gle Havre), 580. COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON (Birkenhead), 22. WILLIAM BARRY (Marseille), 548. HENRY MIDDLETON Marseille) delayed, 587. ROALD AMUNDSEN, delayed to Wednesday.
 AT LOS ANGELES - FAYETTE (Saipan), 2,O61. MARINE TIGER (Leyte), 3,212. PFEIFFER (Pearl Harbor), 35,
 AT SAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (Samar), 149. ARTHUR PENN (Ma- nila), 820. LISM (PearD Harbor), g, LIST 1067 (Pearl Harbor), 72, PICK EMS (Leyte), 1,486 Navy, 68l Army STEPHEN GERARD, Tacloban) sol, CHARLES KEEPER (Manila) 82l.
 AT SAN DIEGO - LST 82l, 2s.
 DUE TOMORROW
 AT NEW YORK-VASSAR VIC. TORY Gle Havre), 1,513, incl. 20 Bn., Anti-Tank Co.,, Serv. Go. anc Med. Det. of 317th Inf. Regt MONTCLAIR VICTORY Gle Hav- rel, 1,510, Incl. 1st Bn., 3l7th Inf Regt. JOSIAH BARTLETT (Ant- werp), 676. BUTTON GWINNE1 (Antwerp), 633. LORD DELAWARE (Antwerp), 28. JAMES MILLER (Antwerp), l3. THOMAS H. SUM MFR (Barry), 19.
 European RedeplOyment Table
 FRANKFURT, Jan. g. (UP) - Yesterdays redeployment schedule
 
 18th, 29th Infantry, 87th Engineers Heavy Pontoon Battalion, 6l2tl Ordnance Battalion: On high seas
 tooth Infantry: Major portion or high seas, remainder awaiting ship ment from United Kingdom.
 2d Armored: In Calais staging area, Marseille zone.
 94th Infantry: Postal Detachment on high seas, remainder of division moving into Le Havre.
 84th Infantry: First Battalion oi 334th Regiment and Division Posta units on high seas. Second ano Third Battalions of 33+th Regiment and Division Artillery sailing today Remainder of division at Le Havre
 278th Field Artillery Battalion 42d Field Hospital. 60th Field Hos pital: Sailing today.
 80th Infantry Division: Majol portion on high seas, remainder awaiting shipment from United Kingdom.
 Eighth Army Men To Be Shipped
 YOKOHAMA, Jan. 8 Colonel A L. Shaw, a member of Lieutenant General Robert L. Eichelberger's staff, said today that all fifty-point and three-and- -a half year men in the U. s. 8th Army zone would be homeward bound by Jan. Sl unless shipping now assigned to Japan were diverted elsewhere.
 He said this included soldiers ir the former 9th Army area of south ern Japan as well.
 TrOOpship Aground off Fire Island NEW YORK, Jan. 8-The 7,244- ton steamship Rebecca Boone, with twenty-0ne Army personnel aboard ran aground this afternoon in fog 200 yards west of Fire Island, close to the Coast Guard station.
 The Coast Guard said there was no immediate danger. A patrol boat and the cutter Kimball stood by and the tugboat Resolute was dis patched to the scene.
 The Rebecca Boone sailed from Marseilles on Dec. i7 and was due in New York Harbor ct ( ?. n. to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

Braziol now has 7,5OO 900 electors twice the number eligible at the last elections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-08

Henry J, Bowling was reap pointed today as chief purchasing director for the City. He was sworn in by John DiCorpo assist ant city clerk. Mir. Bowling an- nounced the reappointment of John J. KilduR as assistant pur- chasing director and Mrs. Helen Smith as chief clerk of the ofnce.
 City Corporation Counsel Mau- rice T. Healey was scheduled to be sworn into office again today. At- torney Healey has been confined in the hospital for e physical check-up.