davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-03-09
(Continued from Page One)

\OOntlnu00 4TOaN rage OIlC) to force government intervention witt fact-fnding boards and wage formulas To meet their demands, the President broke the steel price ceiling, then is sued his drastic wage-price order oi Feb. IA to deal with the consequences of this break.
 'sSo the government again inter venes between workers and manage. ment, collective bargaining is again frozen and all workers are put under rigid wage controls. All workers will be robbed of part of their wage gains, for the broken price line will 'bulge' upward and living costs will rise. This is the end result of forcing government to intervene.
 "It is estimated that the rise in liv- ing costs this year will be from 8 to 10 cents on the dollar. So workers pay back part of their wage increase. The real gain from the government wage formulas thus far announced will be from 8 to B cents-or less than this if living costs rise more than 8 percent.
 AFL In Good Faith
 "The workers of America know that the Aug. IS wage-price policy did not break down in AFL unions. It was an outstanding success because AFL un- ions took responsibility, bargained in good faith under price ceilings, won big wage increases and held the price line. This is proof that the policy was sound and workable.
 'sHowever. other unions did not
The union times., 1946-03-09
Troops May Not Pass Picket Line, Army Order Says
Col. Furfy Notifies Com mands Local Leaders
 Must Be Consulted

Washington (LP)-The War De- partment's policy of refusing to per init troops to violate picket lines without prior understanding with local leaders was clarified in strong statement of policy last week by Col. Foster L. Furfy, director of the Army Service Forces industrial per- sonnel division.
 Tn democracy" said Furfy, "the military should not be responsible for, or intervene in, the solution of civil ian problems. The Army must remain strictly non-partisan if it is to main- tain the respect, confidence and sup port of all groups of Americans. The
The union times., 1946-03-09
LaFOLLETTE FOR SENATE

Evansville, Ind. (LPA)-Rep. Charles M. LaFollette announced here last week that he will seek the Re publican nomination for Senator this year.
 LaFollette has consistently good record on labor legislation
The union times., 1946-03-09

training of Army personnel generally is not directed toward the handling of the complicated human, economic and social problems incident to a la- Dor dispute.
 Order Sent
 Furfy said that the problem of Army trucks crossing striking picket lines of meat packing industries was discussed. As a result instructions were sent to all Service Commands all Army Ground Forces Commands and Army Air Forces Commands re- stating Army policy as follows:
 Until further orders Army trucks under your command will not be per mitted to cross picket lines establish ed by striking meat packing unions without agreement with local labor representatives concerned"
The union times., 1946-03-09
AFL Opposed To
 Wage Proposal

want to take the responsibility that goes with freedom. They wanted government intervention. The AFL has for years kept Communists out of policy-making positions"
The union times., 1946-03-09

When planning your new home, remember to place your kitchen range SO that the open flame is 12 to l8 inches from the kitchen window.
The union times., 1946-03-09

UNO is getting a frst-hand ae- quaintance with the housing short age in New York, looking for a temporary home. How about a dOve-cOte?
The union times., 1946-03-09

prohibit its private exploitation, and to outlaw the military use of such energy through international compact
 Celler Bill Different
 In contrast with the stand of the President and Secretary the Celler Bill (W.R. 5230) creates an Atomic Energy Authority for the purposes oi ownership of fashionable materials, and the development of atomic energy for peacetime uses.
 This bill is the first major at- tempt to combine domestic con- trols and foreign policy in regard to atomic energy into one meas. ure. It provides for civilian con. trol and freedom of research ant scientific expression.
The union times., 1946-03-09
Health Plan Open
 To General Public

WASHINGTON = (FP)-Group Health Association, Incorporated. a medical cooperative of government workers, has launched drive to ex- tend its prepayment medical and hos pital care to the general public on a group practice basis.
 Fees for the service are $2.5O a month for each adult and $175 for each of the first three children in a family. Dues are less for those already subscribing to a disqualification serv- ice.
The union times., 1946-03-09

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Stock Market Uneven,
5feeIs, Motors and
|Aircraffs Gain
BY III. A.soeie,.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20.-Steels
motors, some aircrafts and selected
industriak advanced fractions In an
otherwise irregular stock market to-
day.
Dealings were quiet near the
fourth hour after fairly active
opening. A good number of favorites
showed Improvement as the session
progressed.
Several unanswered questions con-
corning the international situation
served to stymie bidding. Part OF
the selling was attributed to less
favorable dividends and earnings
prospects for some industries.
Higher most Of the time were
United States Steel, Bethlehem, Re.
public Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter. Montgomery Ward, Douglas
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin
American Telephone, Philip Morris
Southern Railway, Great Northern
Standard Oil (New Jersey and
American Water Works.
Lower were Goodyear, United
States Rubber, Caterpillar, Anacon.
da. Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Gen.
eral Electric, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific and American Smelling.
There was no big reaction in the
carrier group to the announcement
that a long-cherished dream would
become reality on March 81: The
inauguration Of coast-to-coast rail-
road passenger service without a
change of cars.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Washington Produce

From the Department. Of Agriculture
Prices paid feb. Washington.
E0Gs-Market steady. Receipts from
nearby sections continue heavy, with in
creasing accumulsticns. but supplies not
considered overly burdenseme. Prices paid
for Federal-state Ersded eggs tsceivee
browns. mixed celors, o, 8. grade A. large
$3.50. average 3S; mediums, 1895, aver
age 33h; y. 8. Grade D. large. 35; o. 8
grade C, 3o-32. average 81; commercially
sraded A. large; 37-3e., mostly 81, few 80;
mediums. 1898, mostly 80: current re-
ceipts, mostly 80. few 80.
LIVE POULTRY - Market very firm,
with . strong undertone. Local market
demand is rather moderate, with outlets
continuing limited. However, country
points are extremely firm and dealers are
having dinculty securing poultry even at
full ceiling onerinss. Fowl scarce. Vol
ume Of receipts was too light to determine
market value. but dealers indicate prices
will probably. be higher than Tuesday 8
listines. Bfoilers and fryers, 30-31; fowl,
DRffssED POULTRY diced packy-Mar-
ket very hrm, with strong undertone at
ever. is only moderately active. Dealers
report dimculty in buying some grades as
professors holding stocks closely. Broilers
81; 2h 70 81 pounds, 1886, mostly 81;
rtagters, pounds, 35-37; an pounds,
1910; mixed lots, 34-35, few SO; few
Evening star., 1946-03-20

SBkECVEO III
TREASURY. 400
2hs 68-6z Do Jog 1o
Ems 7O-oB- -. LOG :
2hs 72-07 Jun loA ~
NEW YORK CITY
80 30 124z4
FOREIGN. 1900
Arst Is ~ Feb e7ik
Buen A 4sss II. 09N
Columbia IS 20 S1N
N 8 Vale IS So 1oy
DOMESTIC. zoo
Am q FP6s20 030 1854
Am T&T 3s 80 $50
Am T&T 2As60 10TH
Atl CL lst Is So 11lN
Attic CoastL4 las641l5ih
BIO 1000 d e6h
B&O cv 80 03iA
EdsO 30 Wsn 30 1o3N
Bang A en- A. 81 1oz
Bost Me 4has 40 o
BufRocb&P57st o1iz
BurI CR&N5s34 4 81
Can Pac As perp lzoN
celanese IS 65 1864
Cent Ga IS 50 c as
CentRR NJ bs67 80
Chi&Alton3s40 son
G B d @ 2Ts 10 1o2N
Chi Il = I inc 81 .
COW 4hs 2038 70
Chi Ind&Lo5s66 2zN
CMStP4 4Has2019 1o6A
CNstP4Aas2044 -
Chi&NW 4hs99 97N
Chi b NV 3s 80 1oeZ
GRIP Ans Sc A. 6o&
GRIP 4hs co. -
GRIP u 68 - 91N
GRIP RI IL a. 63N
ChiUnst 2hs63. 1o7N
CCC 6tL 4ss77 e0A
Dn&RG 4Ms 80 67N
Dn&Rdw bs5Ss z3
Det Edison 4s65 1o7N
D M & I 3hs 90 1904
Erie 4hs 2015 1ozN
Observation-Disclosures
Fla Est est 5s74 07h
Hud&M RI IS 81 7eN
&c As 53 - 1o1N
&c RI As 3d. 1o3N
&c 4als SO 95h
&c IS So 1o7%
ICCStLou 5s63Alo2
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mar. 90 QP.-Grain futures
traders found little or no incentive to dc
business today and prices dragged along
most Of the time, lacking either pressure
or demand.
few local professionals provided almost
the entire volume of business, as most COM
mission houses and other interests said
on acreage which farmers intended to plant
to grain this year
With most deliveries at ceiling bids and
no offerings. the intermitten activity CEN
tered on May rye and deferred oats. but
fluctuations we're at only fractions Of a
cent most Of the day
:. Wheat and corn closed UNCHANGED from
the previous nnish at ceilings Of .S3iz
ana la "; oats unclaimed to h-cent
70 w hisher. May. S.ISz.2.i sss; barley
unehsnfsd, NAY. 1.26h ceiling.
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Small Drop Reported
In Washington Gas
Light Co. Sales
By Edward c. Stone

~ soWSs0 Ss SN0ubV
Sales Of the Washington Gas Light
Co. in February totaled 2,454.29t
thousand cubic feet as compared
with 2,4so,5s4 in February a yea,
ago. small decrease Of 1924 mcf.
or l.o6 per cent, company officials
announced today.
Sales in the first two months Of
this year totaled 4,935,085 mcf
against 4,998,66 in the like l94s
period, q decrease Of 63,582 or 1.27
per cent, the report showed.
OmctalS stated that milder tenn
peratores this year accounted for
both the February and two months
sales declines. A difference of Only
one degree in temperature has q
marked effect on gas sales, they said
Quarterly Dividend Raised.
Directors Of the American Security
q Trust Co. have declared a quar-.
terly dividend Of ~ per cent, pay.
able April 10 to stockholders ol
record March 80, President DAME
w. Bell announced today.
The company has been paying fol
some years regular annual divi.
dend Of 8 per cent, with 2 pei
cent extra dividend annually. The
action just taken places the stock or
regular 10 per cent basis, Mr.. Bel
commented
He also announced the election OF
Andrew Saul as a member of the
board Of directors.
! Many Stocks Ex-Dividend.
Many stocks are now being quoted
ex-dividend on the Washington
Stock Exchange, regular disburse-
ments being due in q few days.
In the list are Capital Transit,
American Telephone, Garfinckel
common and preferred, Mergen-
thaler Linotype, Peoples Drug Stores,
Woodward & Lothrop common and
preferred.
First quarter dividends have been
declared on several other issues list
ed on the exchange. Riggs National
Is among the issues in this list.
2S Associations Join League.
Twenty-three building and loan
associations have become members
OF the United States Building and
Loan League so far this year, bring
ing the total well above $500 insti-
tutions.
Ralph H. Richards, acting gov.
ernor OF the Federal Home Loan
Bank System, and head of the Home
Loan Bank of Pittsburgh, got his
first taste of savings and loan work
back in 1881 when he was director
OF field service for the United States
Savings and Loan League.
Only a out Of 10000 loans, guaran-
teed BY the Veterans Administra-
ton were in default as Of Febru-
ary !.
Bank Votes $3.50 Dividend.
Directors Of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of $3.50
per share, payable March 80 to-
stockholders Of record March 20.
President Thomas j. Groom an
nounced today.
Morton Callahan, loan guarantee
ofncer Of the Veterans Administra-
tion, was the chief speaker last night
at the monthly dinner meeting of
Washington Chapter, Society Of
Residential Appraisers at the Bur-
lngton Hotel. The evening was given
over to the revised veterans loan
rules.
American Overseas Airlines has
arranged $4,000, 900 bank loan for
the purchase of equipment, the
Washington office announced today
The loan was made with out-of-town
banks.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

~ or ISSUES.
IlcCStLo k1zs63 S7A
Int ON 1st 0s52 o7M
lint HydroEloeA4 e7A
lint tat Ahs Sc 1o7
INT T&T Bs 66 los
lJonsaeLc 3Nso1 1o4
Kant Cityeo 4s76 1o3A
| lLautroNit inc76 -
|LehViC1 5s64 st eW
lLkh VI 4hss20O3 6oh
lLeh VI - 2003 5M
NE Cent 4las60 -
IMet Ed 2hS "A 100
MKT 81 02 A 100
MKT adj 6s67 1IM
MKT 1st4s90 SeN
mo Pac 5hs 40 A1A
mo Pac SIS II p 1914
lMo Pac IN IS rs 55M
In oTM IS IS -
lNYC RI IS 20j3 1o1h
lNYC 4kas20I3A 81
| lvYNH&H 6s a. 81
INYNHAH4 Has67 TIN
lNYNH&H As 55 ~
lNYNH&H IS 81 45N
lNorPac4 Ias204711o
lNor Pac 4Ias rs los
INor Pac IS 2047 -
lPac TGT 2szss5 1o7
lPa CT Air 31as6011e
IPennRRg4Has 1854
lpeoria&Est4s60 09A
4 lPereMar 3sss80 lo5lh
lPittC Coal3 1as65l%
lPtWva 4las56A 1914
,lRckIA&L4tas34 81
,lstISnFr $3.50 b 67N
IStLonFr 4ss78 ~M
| iStL1nFr ESQ A q
lSes Air L 6 os45 7o.A
,lSea Air L4Ms vi ee
,ISocony-vac 3s6s1oG
lso Pacific4 HssS1 lo1h
ISo Pac Ans 90 1oS1
ISo Agn IS So 1o7Z
'lStd Oil NJ 1851 1ozN
i Third Ave IS so 66
Third Ave As 80 97A
IUnElMo 2szs rs io7
wabash 4Ks 81 S6h
iWsPenPr3ias66 1ooM
lWest Sh 4s2361 81
lWest Nd As 50 11oM
IWest Un 5s 81 los
iWisc Cn 4sSD36 ~
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 pP.-Cotton fu.
lures moved higher in slow trading to-
day as mills. New Orleans and local buy
ing met only scaleup offerings. Indica-
tions that hedging against the recent Gov
eminent sale Of cotton had been prac-
tically completed and continued opposition
in Congress to price control policies were
sseadying influences. There was consid-
cradle switching into later months, partly
on the theory that near months may be
depressed BY hedge. selling against pur-
chases OF additional cotton.
The Bureau Of Census reported cotton
ginnings for 1945 cotton at S.761 ass
bales, or about 100000 under the 1894
crop ginnings, which was about in line
with trade expectations.
Late afternoon prices were 25 to 20
cents . bale higher. May, 1852; July.
1854; October, 26.72.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

nsufIy sales On The Exehanes To-day:
400 Am zeo 600 100 noon $50 600
:00 m $50 600 300 . m $50 600
in full. In 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
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
II * rights. kiso extra Of Sxtras. B Iius
steek dividend dCash Of stsck : %
SlAIsd q .sS. q psis = f.r I'll: year rsyatis
csnadian funds. Aecumulstsd dividend
paid Of declared this xear. New iSSue
Evening star., 1946-03-20
FOREIGN Exchunqe

NEW YORK. Mar 20 -QP.-Foreign ex-
chanse rates follow Great Britain in
Canadian dollar In New York open mar
ket 9n per cent discount or 90.S1 q. D.
Europe: Great Britain, AosM, un-
changed; France (franc).. .646. unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina, free, 24.46;
Up .0b cf;a cent; Brasil free, SIS;
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Potomac Electric Power 5hS pfd.-5 at
ITO.
Washington Gas $3.50 pfd.--5 at Ill, 20
at 111h.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

Lamson = Sessions Co. earned
SAN, ,073 or $l.51 in 1945 Vi. $50, 7,5l6
or 4z.e7.
Evening star., 1946-03-20

BALD LOCO IN
| Bait q Ohio
Baltic d Ohio pf.
Baneor&Ayostk
| tBang b Ar Of 8
Barber Asphlt I.
Barker Bros l.
| tBarker pf 2A
| Barnsdall Ou.S0
Bath Iron Wk 4
| Bayuk CHAR Me
Beatrice c l.40a
BsechAircrft IL
| fBeech Greek z
| Heldinx HIM 80.
Bell Aircraft 1s
Bell b Howell v
| RendfY Avta Ia
Beneficial l.20a
Best d Co Ia
Best Foods L.
Beth Steel Q -
Blackjack 90
Blaw-Knox Goa
tBloomdale 30
BoeinR Airplane
fBon Ami AZ
fBon Ami B 2h
Bond Store 40
Borden Co Ae
Bore-Warn l-60
Boston d Ne =
Branin AIR 60
Bridgept Brs go
BrigEs ManufR 2
Bristol-Myr.35e
Brk On Gs .40e
Brown Shoe soc
BrunsWk-Balk !
Bucyrus-E .16e-
fBucyrus pf T.
Budd Manfg Ns
fBudd MFG pf 8.
BuddWheel Goa
RYf1lard IN 9
Bulova Wtch1 ".
Burl Mills lao
Burrs Add N 40
Bush Term .35e.
fBushTB pf1 hk
Butler Bros .35e
Butte Cp&Z We
Byers AM CoAg
Flyers A M Of z
Byron Jack IA
Evening star., 1946-03-20

DAWSON c
Decca Rec l 2Oa
Deere b Co I MR
IDeisel.W-O1ha
Del b Hudson 4
Del Lack d Wn
Det 1dison $50
DevoeknayA.0
Diam Match IN
Diam 3 Not Ia
Dlst-C d h9. -
Dixie Cup Ne
tDiktec UAxA-
Or repper As--
Evening star., 1946-03-20

tCA eACA Ia
tCallahan Zinc
iCalumet&H.05e
lean Dry q Al
| team Dry pf ~
| canadn Pac Ae
Cannon MillsAe
| lCarpenterStl Va
Carrier Corp
| lCarrierk0n.20a
Case J ! 1.20e -
ICaterpillr tt g.
| Celanese Corr 3
fCelanese pf =.
Celotex Corp Va
tCelotex Co pf !
ICent ARuire III
ICant Foundry
ICent HdG&E.4S
ICerro do PasMe
| Certain-tee6 -
IChain Belt L.
Champ P&r 1a.
| Champ P pf4M-
| Checker Cab -
| Ches Cp Va 80 :
lCae1 - Ou1O %
| Chi 3 East Ill
| Chi d 3 III A lie
| Chi 0reatW esnt
lChi ct Wg pfMk
| Chi Mail Or.60A
| Chi Nil st Pep
| lChiMSP&P pf5e
IChi d N w 3s
lChi&NW pf1Ae
| Chi Pneu Tool :
| IChiPneuTS3pf3
Childs Co -
|Chrysler Corr 8
lC r Finance Q
| City Ice&F 1.60
| tCity Investors
lefty Stores 40
| CLARK Equipmt 8
| tClev = nj Of ~
Climax Mol 1.20
lCluett-Pebody 9
| tCoca.Cola A g.
| COlRate pm-P il
Col Fuel&Ir .16l
Colo = d lr pf /.
IC0l 6foc9t A.4Ue
Col Brdcst B.40l
Col 0as&El Zoe
Coluna GEE uf6
Cal RietNrAa
Coin Carbl .40a
Comcl Credit 2
ComclSoIvn. Goa
Comwl Eds I 40
Comvl a South
Cmwl&Spf3Ak
|ConRolumn-N IL
Cons CiRaf Q
cons COppef.ZW
Cons Edtsn l.6O
Cons Edisn pf 8
Cons Laundry !
fsona Nat fSaRta
Cons RRCuDa pf
Cons Vultee 2
fConsunP pf4h
containerC.40e
Cont BakinR Ms
Cont Bak pf 6h
Cont Can I -
Cont Motors -
|C0U ~ III LOU
|CocpeY-Bess -.
|CoppeTwela 80
tCopwld ~ an
fCora Eva G.k0
Com Pred SEQ
|Corne1.D y 80
Corning ols Me-
Coty Inc ~ =.
|Coty Internatl
Crane Co IL
Crm Of VII I. 90
Grown Cork Ne
OfUWu 0Elt1
tcroNn . pf4.20
crucible Stl ~
tCuba r r pf
Cudahy Pk /. 20
Cuneo Press l IA
curtis Puuilsu
Curtis-Wrt Ms
Curtis-Wrt 4 2
~~~kD-A To- M
Evening star., 1946-03-20
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.

2:O0iIntl Products4g 13h
'g- ThlKirk L}M n "a zIs
o 13NILeonard Oil Dv- 3h
q 74hlLone Star G.20e 1oiA
-. S4l4lLong Island Lts- )
Vr- 3MlNass Uti Asson. ~
o. MlMcWill Dredge- Al
er- 2NlMesabi Iron .
De- 1lNHicromat II Al
A. 5NIMid Stl Pr B vtc ~
H. 13hIAid-west cpAe 25h
10 Monogram Pict "a
Sag 4lihlNat city Lines 1 -
l2st|Nat FUEL Gs 20 1874
q 90 Nat Rub Mch l. 1874
o. NlNatUpionRadio II
o.. zeMINEPA 81 Pfc AK 100
,. SMlNiasra Hud Pwr IL
r. yAlNoma Electric l 2oh
"a 1eNlNor Am ItNPvr llih
zAlPan Am Air wr s&
- 10 Pantepec OIL "a 114b
pa NPennroad lag-. eh
NJ 3H Pioneer Cold 81
TO- "a Pitney- Bow .40a j
III 1zhIpremierGld Ole AZ
AZ . Producers Corn ga
ns AR-K-O opt war lola
3oh Raytheon Mts al
'n AAlSt Lawrence Ltd oH
IS Azi4lst REGIS Paper 1oM
lyNSalt Dome OIL TIA
lae zTAISchid Co new 1 3AiA
fin ~ Simplicity Pat 81
sg- 29A AISolar Aircrft. go z6
So 3A sonotone 30 SN
hs y Soss Manufg II 12N
A. 61tlotd DreSde. 10g- IN
re- 71kIStd Power q 1t 5h
Og ~ Std silvef-Lead AZ
al 35hlTechnicoior Iag. 27A
De 153klTextron Inc hg- 1914
.1g ThlTrans-Lux .10e-
40 1914 ITri-Contl WV ~
il Unit Corp WV IL
o. 14iAlUnit 1t 6 Rys l. 2o4s
IS. ) Utah-Ida 9 .15e ~
l. 77hIvenexuela Petri 10
m'Wright-Hg h.20 >
In the foregoing table
disbursements based on the last
serniannuai declaration. Un-
'e noted. special or extra divi-
Iot included. . Also extra or
Ius stock dividend. d Cash or
:lared or paid so far this year.
stock. 6 Paid last year. h Pay
ladian funds. x Accumulated
Id or declared this year. n New
With warrants Nv Without
Evening star., 1946-03-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 R,.-Dividends de-
clared:
OAitted.
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate riod record. able.
Curtiss Wrixht A
Evening star., 1946-03-20
N. 7. Bond Market

Usrs,shss n tAs e.. A,,se,sssS - a.. .rsss.'
Evening star., 1946-03-20

FAIRBANKS IL
|Farnsworth
tied Lt&Tr pf 8
Fed Not Tt .4Oa
Federal D 8 IN
Ftd Phoenx p %
Firestone TR %
Frestone pf 4h.
First Nat Str2M
Flintkote .l5e
Florida Pw zoe
FolIansbee Stl
tFolla ansbee 8 pf
Food Far Str l
Food Mach .40e-
Foster Whlr la
Francisco Sugar
FreeportSul 2h
Freuhauf TT We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
 Committed Eoch Minute
 Edward ]. lukas
 Offers Statistics
 In Hartford Talk

Major crimes are committed in this country at the rate of l4s each minute, Attorney Edward J. Jukas, executive secretary of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, told members of the State Prison Asso- clatlon at meeting In Hartford yesterday.
 Chief Inspector Joseph w Bend Ter and Superior Court Probation Officer Kathleen Crowley were local delegates at the session,
 MT, Lukas said the annual cost of crime In the country Is five bil- lion dollars year, and that more than two million persons are in- jured annually through crime. He also pointed out In one eastern state about 30 jercent of the prisoners pa roled for five years have committed new crimes.
 Urges Care
 Careful watch must be eXerted, he said, over displaced war workers, over restless teenagers, and over ex-seryicemen who have not yet found the!r place as civilians.
 Lewis Fox, president of the asso- ciation, served as toastmaSter at the dinner at St, Joseph'S College LL Gov. Wilbert Snow was among the guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
C. C.Y.O. Minstrel Cast Featuring 50 Voices
St. Michaels Offering Diversified Program Tomorrow; Union Church To Conduct Bible Study Glass

WaterVllle, April 25 --- The Easter Parade" 6 minstrel sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization of St, MichaelS Chreh, will be presented tomorrow night at 8l5 in the Sprague School gym under the di- rection of Joseph LeSotte and feat urIne a chorus of 50 voices,
 Among the SoloistS will be Ursula McGovern, Dolores Deslauriers, Gladys Cunningham, Eleanor Weleh Michelina Fapp!ano and John OBrien, Miguel Casanova will en- tertain with plano selections and Celia Pocoski will offer several ac- cordion numbers. Dancing numbers will be supplies by Joan Sonier and Margaret Parmalee. The Girls Guar tet will feature Eleanor Welch, Gladys Cunningham, Joan Sonier and Lauretta Pinto The Boys quar- tet will be made up of John Ryan. Joh nMurphy, Arnold Keith and SylVio Fappiano.
 James Fitzgerald will be accom- panist for the specially numbers Other SoloiStS will include Harry Lynch of ThomaSton, Mrs, Mary HorSman, Mrs, Rosemary Sullivan, Cecilia BrenneiS, and Mir and Mrs. George Grenier A dance specially will be presented by Mrs Joseph RoZint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
ToIbot Busy
 This Evening

Naueatuck, April 25 -RepreSen- tative Joseph E, Talbot will make two addresses heretonight In ap- pearanceS before Supervisory Group at the Synthetec Plant Of the United States Rubber Company and before the New Haven County Young Republicans Club,
 The speeches will mark the cli- max in week which has seen the Connecticut Congressman talk be- fore the Greenwich Club, the Sco- will ForemenS Club of Waterbury and the New Haven Probus Club
 Congressman Talbot, who is in Connecticut during the Easter re- cess Of the House of Representatives, will speak on Initiation" before the Supervisory Group at 6'30 and will address the Young Republicans on the need for party unity