davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-13
Maritime
Continued From First Page.)

which the Government now ap-
proves. p
The Wage Sterilization Board
now stands repudiated and dis
graced," Mr.. Green said. Its pub
lie and industry members have
forfeited the confidence Of the
public and labor and should resign
at once"
Broadly, the formula paves the
Evening star., 1946-09-13

by. the action are only those in which
the Government too Is engaged.
II the CIO seamen receive the
same pay boost as the AFL, as un-
doubtedly will happen, it will be
a "second-round" reconversion in
crease. something stabilization of :
Evening star., 1946-09-13

ficla1s so far have refused TO con-
done.
Mr., Steelman was confronted with
the problem of either finding a way
to satisfy the strikers or of fighting
it out with all maritime labor. He
felt months would be required to
Evening star., 1946-09-13

break the strike--rl1 months that could
bring disaster TO the national econ
omy. Mr.. Steelman and other Of
ficials held the strike was unneces~
sary and caused by Government
agency fumbling. They do not blame
the unions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
orrington Koceys Plan
 Celebration

Torrington, June 3-A field Mass will open the days field day pro- gram at the Harwinton Fair Grounds Sunday, June g in ob- servance of the 60th anniversary program of Unity Council, Knights of Columbus. The Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien, Bishop of Hartford, has granted special permission for the open air Mass at the fair grounds. The days program will include luncheon, sports, refresh- ments, and professional entertain ment during the day.
 Stephen Murphy is chairman of the anniversary committee, assisted by John J. Swift, Stanley Diska- witch, Anthony Buraczinski, Grant Jennings, John Barrett, Anthony Kemezis, Charles Anderson, John Bodnar. Daniel McAuliffe, Albert J. Talbot, John Gibbons, Thomas Tanning, John Walsh, Patrick Smedick, William Quinn, Henry Healey, Jeremiah Hickey, John J. McMahon, Isadore Choquette and Matthew Hogan.
 Unity Council will initiate a 6Oth anniversary class with the first de- gree tonight, the second Friday, and the third Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Fort DevenS Processing FinoI Groups
 Major MaTiIgan
 0s Waterbury
 Directing Details

Four Waterburians were among one of the last groups of men to be discharged from the separation cen- ter at Fort Devens, Mass, before its closing on Wednesday. Off, cially the last group was released at Il A. M. yesterday, but individual stragglers arriving before the cen- ter completely closes Wednesday will be processed.
 Those released yesterday were .T-4 George B. Soden, 422 Mil Street; Sgt. John A. GomoSky, 43 Congress Avenue; T/4 Thomas H. Wilcox, Il Girard Avenue, and Cpl. Julius W. Zembrodki, POI Lincoln Street
 Maj. Thomas R.. Hartigan, for merly of South Street, Waterbury, is chairman of the Steering Commit tee at Fort Devers which is in charge of inactivating the camp. His wife, the former May E. Horgan, and their four children now reside at the post
 Officially the post will close on June 30, but the administration, pos tai and records divisions and mili- tary records and payroll divisions will not close until August 3l. The finance office and the civilian per- sonnel office will close on Septen1- Der 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Church .Heod Named
 Christian Scientists
 Elect 1. ?. CudwOVIh

Announcement of the appoint ment of Luther Phillips Cudworth, C.SB., of Boston, as President of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton, Massachusetts, was made today by The Christian Science Board of Directors.
 Mir Cudworth at various times has served as Purchasing Agent of The Christian Science Publish ing Society, director of Christian Science Welfare Activities in Ports mouth (New Hampshire) Naval prison, committee on publication for the State of Oregon, and as first reader of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Marshfield, Massachusetts.
 He is a native of Iowa, receiving his early education in the public schools of St. Paul, Minnesota, and later attending Harvard University and it's College of Business Admin istration. Before devoting his en- tire time to Christian Science ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
8 LocoIAreo Men Released

Among those discharged from the Navy at the Personnel Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. T., over the weekend were eight men from Wa terbury and three from the sur- rounding area. Waterbury discharg- ees were:
 Alec A. Kalachuk, RdM 3/c, 122 Locust Street.
 Joseph P. Culotta, s 1/c, % Cres- cent Street.
 Carmine V. Longo, F Y, 00 Shelly Street.
 Joseph M. spina, SKID 3/c. 30 Benefit Street.
 Joseph w. Stolfie, s 1/c, 2108 North Main Street.
 Norman H. Plus, s 1/c, 10S Col- unlbia Boulevard.
 Augustine A. PatriM, s 1/c, 14O Meriline Avenue.
 John J. Can1plon, QM 2/c, 6 South View Street.
 Waterbury area dischargees were:
 Arthur F. Baker, SIX 3/c, Platts Mills, Naugatuck.
 Anthony c. Tedesco, EM 3/c, 100 Cole Street, Torrington.
 Edwin c. Baldwin, ELM 2/c, 62 Hoadley Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
St. Johv7's Curate Recipient of Cliff

The Rev. Boston Lackey, curate of St. Johns Episcopal Church, who left Saturday for study in Massachusetts, preparatory to talk ing a pastorate in North Carolina in the fall, was given a farewell party Friday night at the Copper Kettle.
 He was presented with a gift, after which an entertainment and dancing took place. Bill Molin serv- ed as master of ceremonies.
 Those present included: Florence Hoffman, Nora Grigaroksky, Bet ty Hemingway, Mary Yovinia, Ev- elyn Radaskie, Maude Strachan, Betsy Mccoy, Josephine Morrone, Joan Baker, Belle Morrone, Randy Mendelshon, Howie Brightman, Frederick Gouvain, Ralph Mckee, Bob Schlandar, Bob Morrone, Douglas French, Ray Herbert Bar rell and Bill Molin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Mrs. O'Sheo
 To Entertoin State Clubs

The Connecticut Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs in New Haven County will hold meeting Wednesday night at at the home of Mrs. Clara O'Shea, state repre- sentative from Beacon Falls.
 Delegations from the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, The Wa terbury Women,s Booster Club, and the Waterbury Italian Womens Auxiliary will attend, headed by Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley, Miss Mary Hennessey, and Mrs. Rocco Diorio, respective presidents.
 John Mcclure, chairman of the state central committee, will be the principal speaker at the meeting, at which plans for the fall election will be made. Mrs. Edward McDon- aid. Randolph Avenue, county chairman, will preside.
 Mrs. Florence Conroy, state cen tral committee woman from the l7 district, will assist Mrs. O'Shea as hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
 Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Har- ry KraSow today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay- ments during disability:
 Joseph Wioneek of 131 Orange Street against Waterbury Battery Company, $l3.26 beginning May s, contact dermatitis.
 Massimo DiMarco of 256 South Main Street against Rambo and Biello Company of Waterbury. SIS beginning May 16, strained back, and fractured right ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
City to Pay T0x
 ObLiQ0fion Tueadnv

The city will meet its tax anti cipaation borrowing obligation of $500, 780 owed the Waterbury Na- tional Bank tomorrow, City Con- troller Neil F. Maloney said today. The amount is $500, 900 borrowed on the tax anticipation notes Feb 4 plus $780 in interest accrued be- tween the latter date and June 4. Interest rate on the borrowing was .O039 percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Continental Lodge
 Exen1pLifes Degree

The Master Mason degree was exemplified by the Scottish degree team of Continental Lodge of Masons on class of candidates at Temple Hall Saturday night fol- lowing welcome home dinner for returned veterans.
 About 300 attended the dinner honoring 26 former servicemen. Francis Merkle, worshipful master, chairman of arrangements, presld- ed at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Farewell Party
 Slated Tonight

A final farewell win be held by the Waterbury Servicemen's Com- mittee tonight at the "21" Club. After saying goodbye to Water bury's servicemen for five years, the committee will say it's own farewell at dinner tonight. The group was disbanded on April 10 when the number of servicemen leaving the city became insufficient to warrant its continued activity. A more re- cent quota consisted of one man.
 The committee provided gift for each man leaving the city for active service. Originally funds were raised by means of tag days, but with the increase of quotas, the committee joined the Community Chest. The committee was organ ized year before Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
New Terryville
 BuiIdinQ Started

Terryville, June 3-HMry hlrK- wood, local businessman has had ground broken for the erection ot a one-story building of cinder block and steel construction on his prop erty on Main Street, which was for- merly the site of the original Eagle Lock Company factory, and which he purchased several years ago.
 The building will be used as dis play room for farm machinery with a service room to be conducted in connection with the business. MT. Kirkwood plans to continue using the building on the property for the housing of trucks which he needs for his oil and trucking busi- ness and for the operations of the Solar Machine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
East End Club
 Plans Memorial

Memorial services for IA members of the East End Community Club who died during the past year will be held at the Anderson School gymnasium tomorrow night at 8:15.
 Representatives will attend from SS. Peter & Paul Church, Christ Chapel, Mill Plain Union Church, and the Salvation Army. A special musical program has been planned.
 Arrangements for the services have been made by a committee composed of Frances Green, Dennis J. Mccarthy and B. F. Mover. Drum Corps members who will par- ticipate are: Ber11ice Aspinall, Peggy Chapin, Shirley St. EFilaire, Emma Becker, Shirley Machin and June St. Hilaire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Former Bunker HM Teocher Succu,r,bs

Newtown, June g. Services for Miss Susan s. Chambers, 82, re- tired school teacher, who died in her home in Zoar district Satur- day after long illness, will take place tomorrow at 2:30 P. M. in her home with the Rev John w. Mutton, rector of Trinity Church, officiating. Burial will be in Berk- shire cemetery, Sandy Hook.
 She was a former teacher at the Bunker Hill Grammar School, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
CAP. Unit Visits
 Al WesfODer FieId

Members of the Civil Air Patrol were guests of the Army Air Forces personnel at Westover Field, Chi- copee Falls, Mass, yesterday. Forty members of the Waterbury Squad ron and 20 from Middlebury Flight spent the day at the field. A regular meeting of the CAP. will be held at the State Armory,, Field Street, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
unit of Local 25l is scheduled for Thursday night at Garden Hall.

unit of Local 25l is scheduled for Thursday night at Garden Hall.
 The Case Bill Is denounced in
 telegrams sent to President Tru-
 man and all Connecticut members
 of Congress by the Hartford County Political Action Commit
 tee. Wallace Burke, chairman, said the principles Of' the Case
 Bill would "enslave free labor" and
 he called on the President to veto it. He urged Connecticut legisla- tors to defeat the legislative pro- gram which seeks to destroy the rights of free labor"
 A.FL., C.I.O. and railroad unions in New Haven have formed a Unit ed Labor Committee to Preserve Democracy, which will sponsor public meeting Wednesday night to protest against Congress passage Of the Case Bill and President Tru- mans strike-draft plan.
 The Hotel and Restaurant
 Employes Local, AF.L., held a
 regular semi-mOnthly meeting
 last night.
 A new contract between the Armstrong Rubber Company, West Haven, and Local 93, United 'Rub- Der, Cork, Linoleum & Plastic Workers of America, has been signed. It provides wage increase of 18 1-2 cents an hour, retroactive to March 4, with 12 cents of the increase retroactive to Dec. IT, l945. The increase is now before the Wage Stabilization Board for ap- proval.
 Bristol Brass Company officials and committee representing union workers will confer on vacation clause in their current contract at a meeting tomorrow morning at 10 A. M. John J. Driscoll, state C.I.O. secretary, is spokesman for the negotiating committee.
 The National Labor Relations Board is due soon to set date for a labor election among "white collar" workers at the American Brass Company plant in AnsOnia. Scheduled originally for late April the election was postponed be- cause of the A.B.C. strike. The right to represent the group as bargaining agent Is sought by the M.M.S.W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

tivities, he was associated with the printing and publishing business in St. Paul and with the Portland, Oregon, Railway, Light and Power Company.
 He received instruction in the Normal class of the Board of Edu- cation in 1894, and since that time has taught classes in Christian Science annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
RolUe to Speak on
 "Veferdns at Work"

Frederick Roe of the Veterans Advisory office will speak on the subject Veterans At Work" at a meeting of the Warner Gardens Community Association Wednesday night at at the Warner Gardens House. A social hour will follow the meeting. Herman Belsky, newly elected president, will be in charge of the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Rep. Clare Boothe Luce has been commended by the Non-Partisan Political Committee of the Connec- eicut Federation of Labor for her vote against President Truman's anti-strike bill. She was the only Connecticut representative and one of only 13 in the entire House, to vote against the bill during the brief session following the Pres ident's speech May 25.
 Joseph Cleary, temporary chair man of the committee, has sent Mrs Luce a telegram expressing grati- tude for her stand.
 Said the wire:
 "The Non-Partisan Political com- Inittee of the Connecticut Feder- ation of Labor is grateful to you for voting against H.R. 6578, the so- called emergency labor legislation proposed by President Truman, and the Case Bill.
 "Our committee notes that you were the only representative from Connecticut that did not yield to the emotion of the moment created by the short-lived railroad strike, and that you displayed sound con- cern for American freedom by vot- ing against the drastic measure to impose involuntary servitude upon labor.
 Tt also halls your opposition to the Case bill whose vicious provi- sions would restore government by injunction in labor disputes and sti- milate industrial conflict"
 Final tabulatiOn of votes by the board of auditors of the Inter- national Typographical Union shows the reelection of President Woodruff Randolph, of Chicago, by Q wide margin. The incumbent received a total of 41,418 votes, while his opponent, Allen J. Ed wards, of Miami, Fla, received 16,0l7 ballots.
 Bargaining between the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company and the C.I.O. United Steelworkers will be resumed to- morrow. The union will present it's cOunter-proposals to contract terms offered by the company.
 A National Labor Relations Board hearing on charges against the Hershey Company, of Derby, will be held in Derby next MOn- day morning. The charges are brought by the AnsOnia Brass Workers Union.
 The complaint alleges that the company discouraged membership in the AnsOnia Brass Workers Union, supported membership in an independent union, and dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

A discussion of President Tru- mans Congressional request for temporary legislation designed to restrict certain strike privileges already enjoyed by labor will be held on tOnight's Waterbury Forum of the Air. The program, arranged and directed by The Waterbury Democrat is heard over WATR at 10 P. M.
 Speakers will include Attorney John Burns, advisor to the CIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
NeuUs ofMen in the SerOice

from the WAVES. last week. She will be married this month to a Navy man, Thomas Keller, machin- ist's mate l/c, of Chicago.
 MT. Garrity did not serve with the Navy during the last war. He was Q Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Timetable
DUE TODAY

New -Bardstown Victory (Bremen), 733, Pier IS, s. l., 2 A. M.
 At San Francisco General Nit chell (Guam) 4,506 Navy, 629 Mar ines. President Hayes, 939 Navy, 69 Marines. Sea Bass (Okinawa), 2,544 Navy, 262 Marines. Winged Arrow (Samar), 1,613 Navy.
 At Seattle-El PaSo (Pearl Har- bor), 10 Navy, Sebastian Vizcalnou CMaennah Pass), 24 Army and Navy. Sea Barb (Yokohama), 1923 Army, 2 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Continuance of a n0-strike policy through the recOnversiOn period was recommended by Max Zaritsky, president of the United Hatters, Cap and Millinery Work CTS International Union, A.F.L., as the unions annual convention opened in New York today.
 Within the past two years the matters have secured health and insurance funds financed by eIn- plOyers, with the average pay ments amounting to 3 per cent of total payrOllls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
S/sGT. DONALD H. JOHNSON

Now stationed in Manila with an Army unit, Donald H. Johnson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Atwood Street, has been promoted to the rank of staff sergeant. Be- fore going overseas, he trained at Fort Mcclellan, Ala, and Camp Livingston, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con- fer 8 favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any Irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before 4 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03


 behalf of the union.
 The benefits of the apprentice training program set up in the G.I. Bill of Rights were outlined to members of the Waterbury Typo graphical Union at Moose Hall last night by Porter Lyke, of New Ha- ven, training consultant at the Vet erans Advisory Center.
 MT. Lyke said he will study the apprentice training program, now being drawn up by the union, based on one approved by the State Ap- premiership Council of the union at New Haven.
 Plans for summer outing will be made at the next union meet ing, scheduled for July 2. Over 30 members were present at last nights session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
OIL BURNER FIRE

Smoke from an oil burner was blamed today for an alarm at 8:35 A. M. to 8 Mitchell Avenue to which five pieces of apparatus re- sponded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New General Muir Oeghorn), III Army, Pier 10, s. l., 2 A. M. Lo Crosse Victory (Bre- mem, 783, Pier IS, s. l., 9:3O A. M.
 At San Francisco = General Breckenridge (ShanghaD, 1,526 Navy, 5l2 Marines, "A Army. Marine Panther, 1,Nl Army. ST-949 (Pearl Harbor), "A Navy, 6l Mar ines LST-124 (Pearl Harbor), 46 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Contract negotiations between the Waterbury Tool Company and the International Association of machinistS were resumed this morning. Thomas F. Brennan, business representative of the union, said last week that excel lent progress is being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

The vote of of Connecticut's two senators on important labor legis- lation in the Senate last week were as follows:
 On the Ball amendment forbid Case bill, providing 60-day cooling off periods (adopted 54-26) For, Senator Thomas Hart (R); Against Senator Brien McMahon CD.
 On the EAender amendment al- lowing foremen and supervisors to join unions but cancelling their bar gaining rights (adopted 40-30): For, Hart; Against, McMahon.
 On the Taft amendment, allow ing suits against unions for viola tion of contract and depriving wildcat" strikers of Wagner Act benefits (adopted 50-20: For, Hart and McMahon.
 On the Ball amendment forbid ding secondary boycotts (adopted 53-2D: For, Hart; Against, McMa- hon.
 On passage of the Case bill (adopted 49-29: For, Hart; Against, McMahon.
 On the Wagner amendment strik- ing out the draft-labor section of the Presidents emergency bill (adopted 70-13): For, Hart and Mo- Mahon.
 On the Thomas motion to send the Presidents bill back to commit tee Projected 40-42): For, Hart and McMahon.
 On the Meade amendment, Strik- ing out the provision forn injunc- tions against union rejected 19-6D Against, Hart and McMahon.
 On passage of the amendment emergency bill (adopted 61-2O For, Hart and McMahon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
ON s. s. LEGHORN

ON s. S. LECHORN
 Three Waterburians were includ- ed on the passenger list of the Gen. eral Muir whcih docked at New York yesterday from Leghorn, Italy. They were Pfc. Francisco L. Gam bini, 1904 South Main Street; Pfc. John J. Mahoney, 255 Wood Street. and Pvt. Joseph Klimosauskas, 35 Sheffield Street. Also aboard the vessel was Pvt. Louis J. Paige, 41 Water Street, Southington.
 SGT. GEORGE BYRNES
 Sgt. George Byrnes, son of Capt. and Mrs. George H. Byrnes, 167 Beecher Avenue, has been discharged from the Marine Corps after serv- ing 18 months in the Pacific The ater as a member of the 2d Marine Regiment, 2d Division. Prior to en- tering the service in February, 1943, he. was employed by the Chromium Corporation of America. His father, Capt. Byrnes, is now stationed with an Army Finance Unit in Italy. THE GARRITYS!
 With the discharge of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Garrity) Brock from the WAVES. on Friday, only one of four children of, MT. and Mrs. Pe- ter E. Garrity, Fort Hill Avenue, is still in the Navy. One other daughter and two sons have al- ready been discharged from the Navy. Charles Garrity, IS, Sea- man 1/c, is now the only member of the family still in service. He is stationed at New York City.
 Mrs. Brock is married to Rudolph G. Brock, Peach Orchard Road, who is now on leave from the Navy. He is an aviation chief metalsmith. Mrs. Brock was last stationed at Navy Hospital in Philadelphia as a hospital apprentice 1/c. She en- tered the service last August.
 The two sons of MT. and Mrs. Garrity who have been discharged are Thomas, 27, and Peter, g. Their daughter, Eleanor, 24, was released
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

and Miss Eva Hudak, president of the CTO Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union, local 645 of Tor rington, one of the few women union presidents. Also Senator Will liam Painter (R) of Naugatuck, well known legislator.
 The program is presented each Monday night over WATR as g public service offered by The Demo- crat. James M. Moore, news editor of The Democrat, will act as mod orator tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

Vacation terms will be discussed at conference tomorrow afternoon between representatives of the Row. bottom Machine Company and the M. M. s. W. negotiating committee representing the workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
DIE TnMnRRnW

At New York-Mahoney City Victory (Bremenhaven), 725 Army, Pier IS, s. l., 2 o. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

The monthly meeting of the Manufacturers Foundry Company unit of Local 251, International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers will be held Friday night at Garden Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03

A meeting of the Shoe Hardware
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-03
News of Organized Labor
 n By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

missed an emplOyc for activity On behalf of the union.