davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02

DUE TO OTHER duties. it is i'm
possible to give this column the at
tention it should have. We would
like to keep it interesting and local
but at times it apparently fails mis-
erably. Perhaps you'd give us a
hand. If you have some little article
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-02


THNINE THEFT-On an Illinois
newspaper, the Illinois State journal
] believe. the editor could scarcely
believe his eyes when he read a
Tory by one of Ais reporters, 2,025
PIGS stolen,
That's q lot Of piss" h. groWlcd
To verify the THEFT, he called the
farmer was it 2,025 piss that We're
stoIou2' ne asked.
"Yeth, Tim answered the We
timized farmer.
So he corrected the story to
read two soWs and 25 pigs
THEN TELL ME another thing
obout a soW-that you can't make
4 silk purse out of soWs ear But
q silk stocking surely improves a
calf
And while we're there, Christo-
erph Morley says High heels are
the invention of a woman who had
| been kissed on the forehead",
IT HAS BEEN said. By Disraeli-
1t is much easier to be critical thar
to be correct. BY Samuel Johnson
"Self-contidence is the first requi-
site to great undertakings BY Wen
dell Phillips-"One on Gods side i.
majority BY G.. K. Chesterton-
The way to love anything is to rea-
lie that it might be lost. By Horace
"A host is like a general; mishap,
/ oft reveals his genius By Elsie D,
Wolfe-"Be pretty if you can, b.
witty if you must, be agreeable if i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Two Drivers
Arrested In
Probe
Sandy Nook Man
Painfully Crushed
Between Trucks

An improvement was reported to-
day by Waterbury Hospital author
tiles on the condition of Harold
Morgan, n, Sandy Hook, who was
admitted yesterday after he became
pinned between his car and a Fly
ing Eagle bus following near acct
dent between the bus and a truck
shortly before II p. m. yesterday
on the MISUNDERSTANDING road
near the -Four Corners.
Morgan, who vas admitted to
the hospital at 11:l5, was de-
Scribed as fair" today.
Constable Charles Squires arrest
ed George Hicks, Bond Hotel. Hart
ford, driver of the bus, and Gaylord
Parmaley, Sharon driver of the
truck. Both men were arrested on
reckless driving charges.
Constable Squires said that Nor
gan became pinned between the
bus and his car when the bus skid
ded in an attempt to avoid a col
1ision with the truck. He said that
the Morgan can was parked in the
yard of the Blue Ribbon Gas Sta
ton on Route ga.
The bus was en- route to Water
bury from Danbury Constable
Squires said. He said that the truck
Is owned by the Standard Express
Company, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
area office.

A move to larger quarters by the
Waterbury area office of the State
Relief Fund for Veterans has been
recommended by Col. Benjamin
Truskoski, OF Terryyille. who took
over yesterday as area director. The
office is now set up in the rooms Of
Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion,
at 81 Leavenworth street.
Col. Truskoski and two aides, all
three employed by the state, have
taken over handling Of local admin
istration of the fund from COM
mittee OF Corp. Coyle Post.
The office is open Mondays
through Fridays from $3.50 a. m. to
4:30 p. IN, and on Saturdays from
$3.50 to noon. Applications for fl
nancial assistance may be submitted
by any veteran who is in need.
The Legion committee began
operating when strikes in the brass
industry here started the filing Of
numerous applications by war vet +.
Grams. Col. Truskoski says that help
will be given all servicelnen who
prove need, and he points out that
the payments are not compensation
or insurance. Veterans making ap-
plication should bring their original
discharge papers and social security
numbers with them.
Col. TruskoSki is assisted by two
Waterbury veterans, John Maher
and William Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Teachers
Pay Boost
Explained
Salary Committee
Leader Clarifies
Misunderstanding

Explanation Of the recent pay
raise voted by the Board Of Educa-
ton for grammar school teachers is
contained in statement released
today by the Waterbury Teachers
Associations salary committee,
which said 1t wished to clear the
widespread Misunderstanding on
the extent Of the boosts.
Miss Helen Mcdonald, Kingsbury
School teacher and chairman OF the
committee said teachers in all
eighth grades, with the exception Of
the assistant principal, will receive
an annual increase of $50. Teachers
Of Grades / and departmental
grades 5, and Z and all assistant
principals will receive boost OF
500 year.
The raise for teachers in straight
grades, kindergarten and Grades 2,
3, and 4 will be $50, according to
the statement.
Miss Mcdonald pointed out that
since the new program will not take
effect until September, the pay
boost for this year will be $40, $40,
and $50 for the respective categories.
The board voted Feb, 3 to increase
the minimum salary of grade school
teachers to $500 and the maxi
mum to $500. The teachers SAL
airy committee had asked for an In
crease Of the maximum to $4,000.
Disappointment over the extent of
the increase was expressed by the
salary committee, following the
boards action and the new salary
schedule has been studied extensive
~ by teachers groups.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
10 More Youths
Enlist in navy

Chief Recr1liter Charles Brou-
CHAM Of the local Navy Recruiting
Station hasStatlon has announced
that Is more youths, 10 from Wa
terbury, have recently enlisted rs
apprentice seamen from this area
They are: Alfred Conway, 80
Orange street; Victor Danisavage,
22i Park Terrace; Edward Valuskas,
liB Park Terrace: Donald Briody
30 Ridge street; Martin Grady, 10
Putnam street: william Lezotte, Jr.,
90 Nelson street; Charles Asetta,
las Oakyille avenue: Mario Soap
pini,. "a Summer street; Francis
Mlklinovich, l47 Allen street; John
Bijowski, SO Hillview avenue.
Theodore Hoffman, % silk street,
WATERFOWL; william Leach, 10
Berkely avenue, Southington, and
George Hayes, hobart street, SOUTH
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Sen. WoIIOce
Heods Crime
Study Group
LEGAL Scion Named as
New Haven County
Chairman hv Governor

Sen. Patrick ]. wallace Cd, 18th
district has been elected chairman
Of the Crime Prevention Committee
for New Haven county. Similar
committees were appointed from all
counties at yesterdays initial state
wide convention OF the recently
formed Connecticut Committee Oil
Crime Prevention, held at the State
Capitol.
sen. Wallace is chairman Of the
Legislative Penal Committee and
Clerk of the Legislative Welfare
Committee. He was also elected
a member of the subcommittee to
undertake revision of certain state
statutes and procedure st meet
ing of Legislators held ut the Hart
ford club yesterday noon.
Most Rev. Henry j. OBren,
Bishop OF Hartford gave the in
vocation at yesterdays Crime Pre-
vention opening at which Gov.
Raymond z. Baldwin. Chief Justice
William M. Maltbie and State Po-
lice Commissioner Edward Hickey
were the principal speakers.
Citing the crime problem Of Con-
necticut as one of serious proper
lions, Gov. Baldwin emphasized the
need 10 attack 1t on local basis.
ITS challenge is one we must
all accept" the Governor said.
Justice Maltbie urged that the
problems of crime be solved on the
community basis by participation OF
all elements of the community III
the attack"
State Police Coinsr. Edward J.
Hickey recommended strict SUI
pervision" OF certain licensed bust
ness establishments, such as skat-
ing rinuks and liquor outlets, 70 help
prevent juvenile delinquency and
subsequent crimes. He also recon-
mended educational activities for
parents through local Parent
Teacher associations. religious
groups and service clubs and urged
the formation of local youth groups
such as the Hartford Police Junior
Legion of Honor as worthwhile
methods Of combating juvenile de-
linquency.
Senator Wallace is also direc-
tor OF the Cheshire Refor7natory.
Attending also were: Miss Kathleen
Crowley and Henry J. Begnal OF
juvenile societies in this area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Plans Made
Carnival

Plans have been completed for the
| odd Fashioned Carnival to be
staged by the Waterbury Firemens
Aid Association in Temple Hall Feb.
q and % and March and 2, John
E. Graham, general chairman, an
nounced today. Proceeds from the
affair will be turned over to the
Firemen's Widows Pension Fund.
Each year the Fire Department or
the Police Department take turns in
staging an affair to aid their respec-
tive aid funds. This year the fire.
men are staging the carnival instead
OF the usual biennial ball. 1t was ex-
planned that plans were changed be-
cause at the time they were under
discussion the State Armory on
Field Street was limited to 900 per-
sons.
Officers of the association are;
President, Mr.. Graham vice-pres-
ident, Thomas O'Connor; secretary,
Thomas ODea, and treasurer, 1t.
William Kinney.
Fire Chief Martin j. Campion is
honorary chairman. The car-com-
mittee is composed of James Slavin,
Frank Downs and Frank Madden:
entertainment committee, William
Clasby, Harold Mulville and Fred
Kelley; floor committee, Capt. John
Ahearn, 1t. George Conlon, James
Kelley, Ernest Theriault, Joseph Oh
son. Arthur Schiavone and John j.
Lawlor.
Members Of the publicity commit
tee are former Fire Marshal Dennis
Lahey and Thomas r. McGrath;
ticket. committee, 1t. William j..
Kinney, Thomas ODea and Thomas
O'Connor and the program commit
tee. Capt. William Fitzgerald and
Joseph Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York-General Anderson
Southampton, 1900, incl. 4th GRIP.
Reg Sta, 2O4th Sig. Co., 34l1th Ord.
M. A. NJ. Co.. Hq and Hq. Co., Goth
Ord. B. A. M. Bn., 3109th B. A. NJ.
Co., 3l59th Ord. Anty, and F. c.
Maint. Co., 3209th Ord. S. A. M. Co..
Pier 81, H. r.. 8 a. m. Elgin Vic
tory antwerp, LOAF, Pier Is, s. l.,
7 a. m. William Few (Bremerhav-
en-. 558, Pier "a, H. r., 7 a. m. ARIEL
(San Juan, Puerto Rico. 207, Pier
"a. H. r., $3.50 p. m. Troops to
Camp Kilmer.
At Norfolk-Knute Nelson, "a,
William D. Moseley, no information
At San Diego-Assault transport
Sarasota. 1,730 Navy, Marine, l.. c.
Is $50, 500, 604, sos, 610, 683, no pas
senger information.
At San F'rancisco-Thomas JEFF
ferson, 637 Navy, 80 Marine, 4 Army.
Mount Mckinley pearl Harbor)
400 Navy, 10 Army. Rescue Pearl
Harbor), 433 Navy. George Bout
well, Army.
At Seattle-Denali Alaska 100
Army, delayed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Ex-kAoFines
Invited To
Open meeting
Scholey 10 Attend
Albany Conferences
Friday, Saturday

Marines with honorable dis
charges including women who
served IN the Reserve Corps are
cordially invited to attend an open
meeting of the Corp. Francis J.
Jamele Detachment, Marine Corps
League, this evening at 8 o'clock
Ia the Florio Post rooms, III Bank
street. The detachment will be paid
an official visit BY the national
vice commandant, Joseph Alvarez,
Of Brighton, Mass, for the eastern
section Of the country, and State
CommRndant Thomas r. Wall, OF
Clinton, Conn.,, and a charter menu
Der Of the william A. Donohue
Detachment in New London. Sew
eral local boys stationed in, New
London belong to the detachment
there.
Edward Q. Scholey, past state
commandment and at present o ma
tional assemblyman from the State
OF Connecticut, will attend q ma
tional staff meeting to be held at
national headquarters in Albany,
N. Y, Friday and Saturday, Feb
ruary 1928. Mr.. Alvarez will also
be at the staff meeting, and Nation
al Commandment Thomas Sweeney
OF Taylorville, ILL.,, will preside, Sun
day Mr.. Scholey will motor back
and attend the state staff meeting
which will be held In Manchester
at 1880 IN the Army and Navy Club,
Manchester, at which time Mr..
Scholey will give a full report OF
what took place at the national
staff meeting. Commandment Thorn
as r. Wall will preside at this
meeting.
George A. Dunn, commandant Of
the local detachment, expects a
large attendance Tuesday evening
and has instructed all officers to
be present.
Daniel A. Fenton of Willow street
q former co-worker with Mr.. Scho-
ley recently retired, will accompany
Mr.. scholey to Albany where he
will spend the holiday weekend
with his sister and two nephews
who were recently discharged from
the armed forces. Before the war
they served in the civil service
branch of the government and
were attached to the embassies In
Paris ard Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
EVERETT HARRIS

Everett W. Harris, 262 WATERFOWL
avenue, now serving with the i63rd
Military Police Battalion, Osaka,
Japan, has been promoted to serg-
cant. He has been stationed at this
japanese post since November 81.
Prior TO entering the. Army IL
months ago he was employed at the
U. s. Time Corp. He and his wife,
Mrs. Dorothy Harris. are the par
ents Of two daughters, Carole and
Lynne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Lithuanian Group
Holds Anniversary

About 300 persons attended the
SD anniversary banquet OF the
Lithuanian Citizens Political club
Saturday night al the club hall
at l03 Green street. Alderman Ed
ward j. Lasky was POSTMASTER. A
dinner and dancing were included
on the program.
The committee IN charge was
composed of Alderman Lasky, chair
man, Stanley Wedzunas, president,
Charles j. Lasky. Joseph Svinkunas,
Edward Bakutls, Edward LusaS,
Frank Romanousky, William Petrau-
skas and Joseph Strizauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Check with your Veteran
Advisory Center On nIl prob
lens. This Center has been
set up expressly for your bCne.
&C. Miss Nancy Delaney, ena
flOef, Is IN charge. Located
there also are The Veterans
Administration Bureau and
Che four LEGAL Draft Boards.
Telephone 4-B800.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

TRAINING COURSE

Tx servlceman Charles Miner,
Alma Avenue, said today that he Is
desirious Of contracting service men
who are learning a trade and are
not receiving the subsistence allow.
ances granted them under the Oh
Bill Of Rights. The object is to get
together q group Of veterans 20 that
efforts might be put forward 10
make manufacturers alter their
plans 50 that veterans taking APP
partnerships might better profit BY
benefit programs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
UN0 Sponsoring
Forum Proorom

The Waterbury United Nations
Association will hold the third in
series of forum programs at the
Mattatuck Historical Society build
ing on West Main street Thursday
night at o'clock.
French Problems and World Or
ganization' will be the subject. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Boston, Feb. 1O.-UP)-Weath-
er forecasts
CONNECTICUT, MASS ACHU-
SETvrS and RHODE ISLAND
Cloudy and not 80 cold tonight
with snow beginning tonight and
changing 60 raj nearly wednesday,.
warmer wednesday. Increasing
southeast winds becoming 20 20
10 miles an hour tonight.
PASSPORT TO Block Island-In-
ereaslng east 90 southeast winds
becoming - 10 rs miles an hour
late tonight tonight and continuing
Wednesday. Increasing clOudinesH
followed by snow tonight and
changing 20 rain on Wednesday.
Visibility becoming fair "a Occa-
aiOnally poor by late tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
EIGHT DISCHARGED

Eight waterbury veterans were
discharged yesterday from the Army
at the Separation Center, Fort Dew
ems, Mass. They we're: Pfc. Charles
J. Petit, 100 Southmayd road; Pfc,
Peter J. Santopietro, 1903 Division
street; SiSgt. George r. Haddsd,
ll3 Baldwin street; Pfc. Walter
Sharon, 1877 Stillson road; Cpl. Patsy
M. Caputo, AZ Emerald Street; Cpl.
John J. Yakosis, 727 Baldwin street;
sgt. Julius s. Smith. IS Locust street
Cpl. Dominic r. Tortora, CIT South
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

principal speaker will be Andre
Boulloches, a French engineer, who
was a member OF the resistance
movement during the war. MI. Boul-
loches was captured by the Nails
and was a prisoner in three con-
centration camps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
II fried to Get Rich Quick!'

sin my own business, base my judgment only
facts all the facts get. Tips and lunches
II don't know why thought the stock market would
be different. It's business crosssection of all
business. But, in my dealings there tried take
easy short cut on facts...
II listened to tips. took face value.
relied intuition rather than information tried
to get rich quick.
"See this headeear I'm wearing nOw1 put it there.
else Is to blame. It's to remind me-eet.rich-
quick promises are NO substitute for fGcts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
FRANK c. PANDOLFo. SIC

A Waterbury Naval man, Frank
G. Pandolfo, sic, n River street,
is q member Of the Nays Pacific
University which opened January 3.
The school has a curriculum OF over
100 courses and is attended by more
than 5000 students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

The mans right!
Precisely the same principles
that apply to any successful
business activity, apply to
dealings in securities.
There is no short cut to
wealth no sure, easy way
to make money quickly -.
either on this Exchange or
anywhere else.
Tips and corresponding
great rewards without effort
or thought-are merely traps
for the unwary, the in-in-
formed, the needless.
In investment there is al
wGysa degree ofrisk, whether
in stocks, bonds, or any other
form Of property.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Gustavus Victor
Southampton. 1920, Pier IS, s. l.,
Z a. IN. Appleton Victory India)
Is, anch. off Rosebank, S. T., Z a.
m. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
AT Norfolk-Manila Bay pearl
Harbor), 2, Albert Nicholson deg
horn, 2.
At San F'ranciSco-Santa Felisa
Guam, 4 Navy. Rio Grande pearl
Harbor) AZ, Navy. Pickaway (Tokyo)
l40 Navy, 1913 Army. LIST 735
pearl Harboo. 10 Navy. 5 Marine.
Marine Serpent CManila), $3.50
Army. Latimer (Saipans, zoos
Navy. Haron Victory Shanghai
40 Navy.
At Los Angeles-Louise Lykes
shanghai, %. Flynn (Saipan)
1.64l. San Sada pearl Harbor)
zoos. Incredible GPearl Harbor) A.,
10.
At San Diego-Minelayers. 26e.
273, 276 and Minesweepers As. 81,
Sc, 81, 1863, total of 1872 Navy. De-
stroyer Brinkley Bay Canal Zone, ,
IS Navy.
AT Seattle-Cape Bon (Nagoya)
1.l79 Army, II Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

Experienced investors kHoU
this. Before they act, they
set the facts f.. not to elimi-
nate risk (for it can never
be done away with entirely
but to avoid needless risk.
Facts can be had. Every
company whose securities
are listed on this Exchange
has agreed to disclose essen
tial facts needed to form
reasoned investment de-
cisions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
Redeployment Table


Frankfurt, Germany, Feb 10
(UPp-Five hundred and seventy
hospital patients were among the
3,5l7 American troops shipped
home from European ports during
the last twenty-four hours.
Army headquarters announced
that five engineer units sailed from
Antwerp. Belgium. They were the
38lst. 348th and 1269th Engineer
Combat Battalions, the 6O2d En-
gineer Battalion and the 552d En-
gineer Heavy Pontoon Battalion.
Awaiting shipment or undergoing
final redeployment processing were
the 2l1th. 10th and 775th Field
Artillery Battalions, the 991st and
997th Bridge Engineer Battalions,
the 335th Engineer Battalion and
the 3488th Quartermaster Truck
Company.
Already on the high seas were the
609th and oath Field Artillery
Battalions. the 18th Tank Battalion,
the 3512th. 3692d, 3488th, 64lst,
3426th and 4222d Quartermaster
Truck Companies. the 4Oth AM
philbious Tractor Battalion and the
18th Field Artillery Brigade.
Also on the high seas were the
2827th, 283d, 243d and 287th En-
gineer Battalions, the 592d and
6l9th Ordnance Ammunition
Groups, the 18th Field Artillery
Group. the 2789th and 2840 Engin-
eer Foresty Companies, the 43d
Quartermaster Railhead Company,
the 3872th QuartermaSter Gas Com
pany, the 396th Quartermaster SAL
wage Company, the S07th Transpor-
tation Base, the 7l6th Railhead
Battalion the 30l3th, 30leth and
3025th Quartermaster Bakery Com
panies and the 842d Quartermaster
Gas Supply Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
ms4MS1y1<vE
esTABLIsHED 1855
8TABLIsHD 1855

-Washingtons Birthday-StOre Closed.
Whot's A Winter To A Mt. Rock
Overcoot At $55-Nothins-It Just
Begins TO Get Seasoned, And From
The Fifth To Tenth Year, IL Hits It's
Stride.
It's O bully good coat, with doU-
BILE f0ce-so thot il con Iced
double life and get owoy with it.
les notuFoI face would be good
enough for most houses-but not
for the makers Of Mt. Roek-the
oveFeoot th0t mode feeces fo-
nous, who originated the idso Of
knitting soft, silky face fleece
onto the originoI surf0ee Of the
Mt. Rock thus adding service.
good looks, more wOrmth and
fleece that holds its effect to the
end Of It's days Of service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

The price OF smaller zoo snakes
IT. England has increased from 81
b foot prewar to So foot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

STATIONS CROWD MT. WILSON
Mt. Wilson, Cal, CUP)-The famed
Mt. Wilson observatory seemed due
for overcrowding today as the 18th
radio station secured a site on the
mountain for a television station.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19
DAILY ALMANAC

Moon rises at cha p. m.
SUN Flsea at 0142 a. M, sets at
5s31 y. m.
Cehicles must be lighted thirty
utea after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

True, it takes seeking to get
this information. Facts
aren't handy as gossip, on
every street corner, but they
are available :. in the re-
ports of listed companies ::
on the market pages of your
newspaper :. at the Offices
of member firms of this
Exchange.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-19

France is relying heavily upon
America for prunes, her own crop
being short last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

is to be emphasized. It declares that
while it is not unlawful to strike, it is
unlawful to strike for an unlawful pur-
pose.
Neither the thirteenth nor the fifth
amendment to the Constitution, the
brief declares, protects a right to order
other persons not to work."
Petrillo's contention that the thir-
teenth amendment gave him the right
to "direct and cause other persons to
discontinue or not to accept employ
ment," is called ridiculous"
The governments position is well
taken. Should the court hand down an
opinion adverse to Petrillo, it would
be in the public interest and in the
long run prove a blessing to the ma
tons musicians who have too long been
hamstrung by his despotic rule.