davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Playground Activities
Chase Park

In addition to the already estab- llshed groups who participate in the daily handicraft classes, games of skill and the popular story hour, there will be an opportunity for boys of grammar school age to sign up for the Chase Park league games by giving his name to any super visor at the park
 Bob Page and Ray Hayes chal- lenge all corners to game of horse shoes. Will those who accept the challenge give their names to the supervisors?
 William Sheehy will give tennis lessons to boys and girls who send thelr names in to the park super viSors. There will be as much in dividual help as is possible to give. Boys will be taken in small groups on Monday, Tues and "Wednesday morning. while girls will be in- structed on Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings.
 Three girls have already signed up to participate in the Park sing ing groups: Jeanette Bebiase, Louise Battagha and Antoinette Izzi and others Anyone wishing to join this group please give your name to the Park supervisors.
 First Special Event of Season
 On Wednesday afternoon at 3 O clock. July 3, there will be a cos tune parade. All the children are invited to participate There will be prizes given for the prettiest costume. the funniest costume and the most unique. A game of Bingo will follow the costume parade. Prizes will be given for the winners at Bingo
 Waterville Park
 Weaving, coloring, painting, sew ing and whiting are some of the handicraft activities which will be conducted every day from 10 A. M. until noon. All the supervisors which include Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Miss Jean O'Rourke. Miss Mary Foody, James Lstimer and James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Talbot in FaUor or O.P.A. Extension

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot, long critic of OPA. voted yester- day at Washington in favor of the House resolution extending price control until July 20. All six Con- necticut representatives voted for the temporary extension plan, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Sakawa Sinks A Day Plus One As Forrestal and Blandy Watch

EDITORS NOTE: United Press Staff Correspondent Jo- seph L. Myler was named to represent the combined press on an inspection tour of Bikini lagoon in a small boat with Secretary of Navy James For restal and Vice Admiral w. H. P. Blandy during which they boarded target ships for the first time. In the following dispatch Myler described the shattering damage to surface craft from an atomic bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

of John Grove was placed on - waiting list for teaching woodwof6S ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

was adopted 283 to 61.
 In an earlier vot yesterday. the 5th District Republican voted for the longer extension. The amendment was defeated, t6s to 82
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Eugen, they rode over the grave was marked by heavy film of fuel oil which left a dirty trail in the boats wake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

DEGINNING July l, the six Merritt Parkway D stations will offer drivers the great line of Gulf products the efficient, courte- ous service-that millions of motorists have found at GULF stations everywhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Here are some of GULF's products
 and Parkway services: GULF NoNox AND GOOD GLFThese gones ung pickup the estraghta cULPRDE-e lection to all parts! EMERGENCY ROAD SERcEGULF maintains 2 hour tire Parkway This includes tire delivery gasoline
Evening star., 1946-11-01
6. {. Strong TO Arbitrate
Pittsburgh Power Dispute
By the Associoted Prsss

Secretary of Labor SchWellenbach
last night announced selection Of
George E. Strong, Washington at
torney. as impartial arbitrator in
the dispute between the Duquesne
Light & Power Co., Pittsburgh, and
an independent union.
Their dispute caused the recent
27-day power strike in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Strong will serve in arbitrating
the dispute with George Mueller,
president of the independent union,
and Maurice Scharf, New York
consulting engineer selected by the
power company as its representative.
Mr. Schwellenbach said he had
appointed Mr.. Strong under terms
of the arbitration agreement which
was reached as the basis for ending
the crippling strike.
| Mr. Strong had been named as
arbitrator by the Labor Department
! in a number of recent cases, in
! Guiding those of the Revere Copper
& Brass Co., Baltimore, and the
Bond Crown & Cork Co.. Whining
| ton. Del. He was chairman of the
/ fact-finding panel in the nom
ferrous metal industry dispute.
! An air forces colonel during the
war. Mr.. Strong at one time was in
charge of labor problem for AAF
procurement in Michigan and later
commanded the AAF central
| district.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Two Gaming Suspects
Face Arraignment Today

An alleged numbers runner who
wore an expensive riding outfit when
arrested and who was said to have
collected slips for headquarters in
a riding academy near Silver Hill,
Md, awaited arraignment before
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. Turnage today
The man was listed by police as
Harry T. Thomas, first block OF
Forty-seventh street NE. Police
charged him with operating a lot
terry and possessing numbers slips
He was released under $1,000 bond
Detective Sergts. Paul Clarke and
Howard Ogle said there was what
appeared to be riding academy IN
the Silver Hill area. Il never heard
of anybody riding out there" De-
tective Clarke added.
Thomas was arrested as he sat II
a taxi at Suitland road and Ala
bama avenue Sc. He had told the
driver to take him to the academy.
Also scheduled to appear before
the commissioner was John w
Queen. 1900 block of Girard street
NV, held on similar charges. Police
said they found him in possession
of $500 numbers slips. They Sus'
pected these represented daily play
at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*"A-1a
4,
japanese Expect 10 Buy
Army Surplus Equipment
By the Associofsd Press

TOKYO, Nov. l. The Japanese
virtually have been promised an
opportunity to buy large quantities
OF United States Army surplus
transportation, construction and
communications equipment and are
looking expectantly to Gen. Mac
Arthur for directive to open nego-
tiations.
A headquarters source said the
equipment would be released in two
categories: That necessary to pre-
vent disease and unrest, and that
necessary to further occupation
aims.
Replying to a request of Premier
Yoshida, Mai. Gen. Paul Mueller,
Gen. MacArthurs chief of staff,
wrote Surplus United States Army
vehicles of minimum of 4,700
trucks and 5,100 trailers can
be assured"
The japanese also have requested
busses, road-making. cable and
radio equipment and petroleum
products.
The Japanese said they had not
been informed on prices, or whether
the deals would be on the current
ratio of IS yen to the 81, or on a
basis of 10 ven to 81
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Democratic Failure Puts
Task on COP, Stassen Says
By the Asxoeinted Press

CI4ARKSBURG, w. Va, Nov. l.
Harold E. Stassen, declaring his con-
viction that the Republican Party
would control the House and possibly
the Senate after the election. said
last night that failure" of the Dem
ocratic administration places "a
grave new responsibility on the Re-
publican Party"
The former Governor of Mime
sofa, often mentioned as a possible
presidential candidate, told a COP
rally:
Il believe we should make it clear
that we do not believe a government
of free people can regulate the de-
tails of the lives OF its people in
time of peace.
I'VE should also definitely set
forth a new national labor policy to
cut down the number of strikes in
America. We should develop a new
fiscal policy to counteract sharp
fluctuations of a free economic sys-
tenn.
we should constantly emphasize
that production is the source of a
high standard of living for people
and the real basis of the
strength of nation
Evening star., 1946-11-01
World Government Group
10 Inauqurate Campaign

A campaign to foster world gov
ernment was decided on last night
at the first fall meeting OF the
Washington Committee of Ameri-
cans United for World Government
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
1915 Rhode Island avenue NV.
The committee, of which Mrs.
Pinchot is chairman, will sponsor
forums, expand its speakers bureau
and launch membership drive.
The first forum will be November IA
at the Phillips Memorial Gallery
with Alan Green, New York, as
speaker.
Those attending last nights meet
ing were Mrs. Lloyd Luther, DR.
Emile Benoit Smullyan, Maj cia
Nielsen, John j. Motley, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward Condor, Mrs. Ernest
Lindley, DR.. Frederick Reissig, An
thony Wayne Smith, Harry Slattery
DR.. Paul Douglass, DR.. Oliver Ed
ward Murdock, Maj. Gen. y. S.
Grant Sd. Marillyn Smith and Mrs.
A. Buel Trowbridge.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
| Stock Leaders Show
Substantial Gains in
Spite Of Profit Taking
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeiotsd Press Finoncial Writer


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The stock
market rally encountered profit
taking today although a wide as
sortment of leaders managed to
achieve further substantial progress.
An early runup lost headway for
while when cotton futures cut
initial advances of $40 bale. The
staple then rebounded and shares
hardened.
Earnings and dividends continued
to aid selected issues but were
ignored by others.
Dealings slowed for an interval
after an active first hour. A few
thin" issues tackled on to II
points with a minimum of sales
Near the fourth hour plus signs
were plentiful.
Broad movers included Coca Cola
Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak
and Dupont. Ahead were Union
Pacific, Pennsylvania Railroa d
Great Northern, United States Steel
Chrysler, United States Rubber
Douglas Aircraft, j. I. Case, Ameri-
can Can, Union Carbide, Johns
Manville and United States Gypsum
American Telephone touched a
new 1916 low but recovered.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Reykjovik School .
On Approved List
Due to Romance

Because an excl who married
an Icelandic girl while stationed IN
Iceland wanted to return there TO
study the silversmiths trade, the
Haskoli Islands school in Reykjavlk
Is on the Veterans Administration
approved list for student veterans.
This was disclosed today by the
State Department in making public
list of 9O3 foreign educational in
stitutions in SO countries which
American veterans may attend with
GI bill benefits.
The list includes most of the re-
noWned institutions which long have
attracted American students to
Europe, as we'll as some in areas
where Americans never have studied
before.
Canada leads all other foreign
countries in the number of approved
institutions, with 22l. England has
141, France SO, Italy So, Switzerland
43, Australia 27, China %, Mexico
27, Scotland 81, India 10, Belgium
IS, Colombia 13, Denmark II and
Sweden IL.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Nov. l P.--Cotton fu-
lures opened So to $40 a bale higher
HgspIns %a4eb psees; saS nss Rssemsfr& m & 3 uS
29-75-95; October, 27-20-40; December,
26.70; March G94s), $3.50
| Futures prices for nearby positions ad-
vanced $40 a bale. the permissible limit,
at the opening today Trading volume
was very heavy in the first half hour and
about so per cent of the initial advance
was lost. Dealers said hedge selling was
attracted to the market this morning
and these orders supplied contracts for
| a liquid market.
Midmornins prices were 525 to SIS a
bale higher. December, 81 so; March,
l.20: May, 1910.
Futures prices, after recording advances
ranging up to 1000 q bale today. en-
countered hedging and profit-taking and
gains. There was heavy mill buying on
and after. the opening and also, large
volume of commission house replacement
demand The market auieted after -ex-
tremely heavy dealings during the first
hour.
Noon prices were 5.35 to 500 bale
higher than the previous close. December,
81 so; March, 81 20, and May, 1910.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Man Of Polish Origin Held
In Rome Embassy Blast
By the Associoted Press

ROME, Nov. 1.-Carmine Bottino,
chief of the political section of
Rome's police, today identified one
of the two persons held for ques-
tioning about the bombing OF the
British Embassy yesterday as "a
man of Polish origin" but refused to
identify him further.
The other person held, Bottino
said, was an Italian found seriously
injured the ruins after the early
morning blast which ripped a huge
hole in the block-long, three STORY
embassy building and damaged one
wing so badly that it may have to
be pulled down. Thus far, Bottino
added, investigation of the explosion
has uncovered nothing definite"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
C.&P. Phone Income
Drops in September;
'Up in Nine Months
By Edword c. Stone

Net income of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in Septem-
ber, before interest and dividends,
totaled $180,483 compared with
$237,492 in the same month last
year, a decrease of $4,000, today's
report to the Public Utilities Com
mission revealed.
Operating revenues for September
scored a gain of s45,4 400 over Sep
tember 1915. Operating expenses
were $270,161 heavier, leaving net
operating income of $184,e42 in COM
parison with s246,487 last year.
Taxes were much lower, 1892 ,618 VS..
1895 1884. At the end of the month
there were 378,596 telephones in
service in Washington.
Net income in the first nine
months of 1916, before interest and
dividends, amounted to $2,361 1893
against $2,248,277 year ago, Or a
gain this year of $113,621. Revenues
increased, while operating expenses
were lower than last year.
Food Chains Name Officers.
At the Chicago annual meeting
of the National Association of Food
Chains, Jack Lehrman, secretary of
the Washington Giant Food De-
partment Stores, was elected one of
three regional vice presidents. He
will represent the Eastern States.
The association, which has WASH
ington headquarters, reelected John
A. Logan to the presidency. Food
supply and distribution was the
chief topic of discussion. At ses-
sion devoted to What to Sell and
How to Sell It." Mr.. Lehrman called
newspaper advertising a channel
through which the consuming pub
lie could be kept best informed of
available commodities and their
current prices"
Insurance Club Plans Dinner.
The Insurance Club of Washing
ton will hold its annual dinner on
November 20 at the MayfoWer
Hotel. This is the clubs big event
of the year. Guy T. Warfield, jr,
of Baltimore, recently elected presi-
dent of the National Association of
Insurance Agents, will be the chief
and only speaker.
Edward L. McAleer of the Equit-
able Cooperative Building Associa-
ton, will attend special committee
meeting on savings at the Milwau-
kee convention of the United States
Savings and Loan League.
Carl H. Ellingson, First Federal,
will attend a special committee
meeting on housing, at the same
convention.
Branch Manager Named.
E. Guy Ridgely has been named
manager of the Harrington branch
of the Alexandria National Bank, it
was announced today. The new
branch is scheduled to open soon.
Mr. Ridgely, graduate of George
Washington High School and for
mer student in Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking,
has been head teller at the bank for
several years. He has been an en-
ployee there since 1885.
Financial District Comment.
In the II months ended Septem-
ber 80, the Washington Gas Light
Co. earned $1.51 on the common
stock against $236 in the preceding
similar period.
The gain of 1862 1888, ,03O in Wash
ington bank clearings so far this
year is an advance over about Is
per cent over the similar 1945 period
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market continued weak; receipts
prices nominally unchanged. Whites,
browns, mixed colors, =. s, grade A, large,
10; mediums, So. Total volume Of ofhcia!ly
during the week ended October 26, 1916,
was 5,2s1 cases, including 431 cases re-
|ceived direct from grading stations
fair, receipts very light. Prices paid TO; b.
Washington: Fowl, heavy type, 1898; light
type, 22-24; heavy-type roasters, fryers
and broilers, 3S-40.
DRESSED POULTRY Gced' and Western
box packed)-Market weak; receipts Light,
demand only fair. Prices paid fob. Wash
inaton: Fowl, heavy, 3S; roasters. fryers
and broilers. 44-47. ~
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Army Offices Merqed

BERLIN. Nov. l [P.-American
military headquarters of the Berlin
district merged today with the
headquarters command of the
American Military Government in
consolidation which Army officers
said would save personnel, money
and trouble"
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, H.. Nov l lP.-(usDA>-
10 pounds, 25-50 lower: lighter weights
so off; sows, 20 of: good and choice. 10
weigfts. s3.25; Io0-150 pounds, 2s 90;
mostly 81. IS; few at 81 so; stays, 1900;
boars. 11.00-1300.
Cattle, 1900; calves, 1000; openinf
slow on all classes; little done Of steers
and yearlings, but Gamers and cutters
10. 80; some common and medium beei
cows. 10;7o-13.Qo; odd head e 4! 90; me: me:
steady: choice. 200: medium to rood
Ii. .5O-2o.75; almost no demand for heavy
calves
to outsiders: half deck good and choice
wool lambs. $3.50: packers bidding lower
on other stock
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. GP.-Buyers were In
start arain futures worked well above
the previous close. However profit cash;
ing, especially in coats and corn towaIo
The strength of cotton and tirmnsss
try offerings, had a favorable influence;
The Commodity Credit Corp. reported
it. had purchased :445 o0Mo % non BUSHELS ns ,s} 9f
in Chicago yesterday and today; 49,,
At the ftnish wheat was 2. to i 1MS ) high- hsil
Corn was n to Is lower; January; 1.36s-
z. Oats were Y lower to Y higher: No. Q.
vember, .S3Js. Barley was II lower 70
cent higher; November, .34N2.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

OtHuo6M n o6 OF OILS
Hud&M In 80 81 ASA
7ltc ~ 63------. 92h
10 ANS Co., 90
sIICC6tLou 6s68A 81
4Ms63 90
0lrnt ct No 6s So. ala
Aunt GIN lst 6s62 6@h
. sILeh vi bs2003st 5oh
Leh vi 4Ias20O3 45
= Leh VI As zoos 41A
MetWsSdE4s38 22M
4has71 e1H
As 91- 45h
IS 81 A. 81
adj 6s67 ~
Ans 7S- TIA
lst4s9O s7zs
1lNo Pac 61as 40 2lN
Pac IS 65 A. e2iA
ztM6 Pac IS n p 62ih
3 mo Pac IS 81 l. e2N
Z Mo Pac en 4s rs 81
I'm o 7 NJ 5hs54 96lA
IyYC RI IS 2O13 8AlA
4 NYC 4Has20I3A 1874
NYC con Is 9S 75iA
lNYCHR 3Ias 81 92iz
my Eds 3As IS lob
d N Y Eds 3As66 1oSM
4 SlNYNH&H 6s 40 7oih
lNYNH&H41 1as67 -
4 4lNYNH&H As 81 21lA
INor PC 6s2047D 90
Z PennCtAir3h60 74Ia
Penn P&Lt 3s7blo4
PennRR gn5s6S l23h
pennRR 3As So lob
4 Reading 3Ms 95 o7lh
4 tRioGrWest4s49 81
SaguenayP 3s71 lo3h
4 StLSnFr 4Has7S 36lA
3tLSnFr 1850 A 46Lz
ISea A L inc 4izs 7olA
lSeab Airline As 100
4 z|Socony-V21ss76 96N
soBellT&T 3s79 1864
4 50 Pacif1c4 assI 1oo3z
Il Sou Pac 2s4s 90 seN
$50 Pac 2Tss SO -
4 SO Ry gn As SO 1ooE
hlTex&Pac3hsS5 1ooiH
al Third Ave IS 81 565z
<lUl Pac 2Iss rs JOB
tUt BisAm234s661o2
West Un Is 81 o4N
4 West On IS go 66
a. Wise Cent As 40 -
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Rudolph Wurlitzer CO.. profit for
the first six months as Of Sept. 80
was $415, Ills, equal to so cents, COM
pared with $133,396 or 16 cents in
the similar 1945 period.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Hourly Sales on the ExchanHe T0day.
ll:O am $50 600 1900 noon $40 600
100 pm 80 900 200 ON. l o7o 600
tUnit of trading 10 shares: sales printed
| in full. sIn bankruptcy or receivership OF
| being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act,
| or securities assumed by such companies.
are annual disbursement based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
dends are not included. xEx dividend.
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend. Cash or stock. De
N stock g Paid last year. h Payable in
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year. New issue.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Rates OF dividends In the foregoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semiannual declaration. On
less otherwise noted, special or extra divt.
extras. Plus stock dividend. d. Cash ol
stock. e Declared or paid SO far this year
Payable In stock. Paid last year. b Pay
dividends paid or declared this year New
issue. wv With warrsnts- xw without
varrants
Evening star., 1946-11-01
N. Y. Bond Market

nrssn:S z e aisf 81 is:Hrs sss'
Evening star., 1946-11-01
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

SUm FhEtlOO6 SLOok
2:3OiIll Pwr div ct Ak 16lA
oN Int Utilities 30. l2h
s Jim Brown Str. 61s
4 Raiser-Frszer 1oA
Is Kingston Pr 20 5N
an KobackerStr 80 lola
lNILakeyFd&M. ga
3ozs leonard Oil Dv- 1ss
4 Tong Island Ltg IA
l3MIMcCord Corp - loA
ia AlMemph NC .10e 81
4sslMich Sug pf.35k IL
6Ns Mid-WestCp Ase 1874
6i1I Miller Wohl so. IL
IL Monogram Ptct- 6
4 MT City Copper ga
20 NatBellasH zoe ~
l1MlNat Union Rad dsb
1914 N|NewJersZinc Be 67M
1iAINiagra Hud Pwr 90
s Mag Hud B WV l
) Siles-Bem-P - Dh
1SiS NoGna Elec lie 1874
7NlNortheast Airln ga
25A Pan Am Air war "a
3hIPantepecOil "a 11H
4ih Pennroad ag-- 5ss
5Ls Pepperell "a 41A
st. Pioneer Gold 3ae
l6N Pitney-Bow.4Oa lola
IL R-K-O opt war s34
10 Raytheon Mfg 10
$50 RomeCable .95e %
6 Ronson Art NJ l 16
6A ST Regis Paper 9A
1SA Schultz Inc 6lz
ga Select Industr 3M
1o5sl Sherwin WINS 4 136M
4zsi Solar Mfg 60 8a
Ia Sonotone 20 31s
57I Soss Manuftg VI slz
3M Std Power g. 1t 3h
1o Sterling Inc lab. I'm
lAITextron Inc baG 12tt
1oM Tri-Contl WV ~
l6hIUdylite Crp .59e 11Lz
Is unit Airc Prod -. GA
13MI Unit 1t & Rys ! 23N
2ohlvenexuela Petrl 6sk
5elA'Waltham Watch 8
dends In the foregoing table
based on the last
miannual declaration. On
noted, special or extra divt.
included. q Also extra ol
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Leh v Coal2pfh
Leh Valley RR -
LehmanCp6.a .a5e.
Lerner Str 1Ka-
Lib-O-F Glass l
LibMcN&L .60e-
Liggett&Myer3a
Liggett&M B 81
fLigg q M Of =
Lima LOGON "a
Link-Belt Q -
Lion Oil 1.40---
LockheedAirc1e.
Loew's Inc l ha.
Lone Star C 3k
Long-Bell LICK
Lorrilard Prod l
Lou GEE A IN
Louisvil2N 3.52
Lowentn&S1hs
Lukens Stl .40e
MACK TRKS lie
Macy r II 1.60a
Mad So Gar 80
Magma Copr M-
Magnavox Ab--
Manati sus Ae-
Maracaibo .07e-
MarineMidl 80
Marshall Fld 2a
MarField pf4 "a
Martin Glenn g.
Martini go
Masontte Cp Ia
MathiesonAlk L
May Dept Strs 8
Maytag Co
Mccall Corp g.
McCrory Str Ia
McGraw Elec q
McKess&R 2.40.
McKess&R pf A.
Mcclellan 6trs l.
cQuay-Noris /
Mead Corp la
Melville Sh 100.
Mengel Co .40a-
tMenRel 8 pf2M,
Mercant Strs l.
Merck 4 Co l..
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Nov. LP-
s5sar- Rate Pc Stock Of Pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
CARE OF T. b. PATIENTS
is BEING CONSIDERED

A subsidy of $3.50 per patient
day to be paid to the County Com
missioners by the state to finance
the treatment of tuberculosis patients
was part of a legislative program
proposed by a Joint Committee on
tuberculosis Control of Ohio at a
meeting in Columbus on December
20.
Also proposed was the construc-
ton of four 200 bed tuberculosis
hospitals in sections of Ohio where
they are needed and 300 bed tu-
berculosis hospital at Ohio State
University's medical center.
The subsidy and the hospital con-
struction program would become eff
fective in 1947 as a part of an all
inclusive program of tuberculosis
control proposed to the Joint Com
mittee by DR.. Roger E. Heering, Di-
rector of the Ohio Department of
Health.
The program would also ask the
legislature for $4,000 annually for
the operation of a Division of Tu-
berculosis in the Ohio Department
of Health, which, officials have said
received no state funds for opera
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-03
RECEIVES CITATION

CALCUTTA, INDIA - Corporal
Harold L. Bruner, son of Mrs. Odes-
sa Bruner, Route 2, Caldwell, Ohio,
is a member of the 241st Chemical
Service Company which has been a.
warded the Meritorious Service
Plaque by Maj. Gen. Thomas A. Ter
ry, Commanding General, India
Rurma Theater.
The 241st Chemical Service Com
pany has the responsibility of pro-
curing, storing and distributing all
chemical supplies to the U. S. Army
treeps stationed in the India-Burma
and zChina Theaters. A campaign
for the safe handling of chemical
supplies, instituted by the 241st, re-
suited in the saving of vast quanti-
ties of materials, and considerable
financial benefit to the government.
Corporal Bruner entered the army
in December 1943 and has served
twenty months in the India-Burna
Theater.