davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
29LocoI Men
Discharged

Among ~ Area men discharged
yesterday nom the Army at the
Separation Center, Fort DerenS,
Mass, were ~ from this city. The
waterbury men who were dis
charged were;
ssgt, Robert s. Holcocr, sOl wa.
low 81,
cpl Edward J, cOushlin, II south
St.
Cpl John ], Murphy, Cheshire
Road.
PFC, anthony J. JandEimas, sss
Wilson St.
PFC, william J, Mercier lis south
St,
sgt, Nicholas W. Monico, IS
French st.
Cpl, Francis J, Hyland, llsi Bald.
win St
Pvt, John G, Nysard, 90 south
View st.
NJ sgt. Michael G, Longo, sSs
North Main st.
s sgt. Anthony S, Pisani, III
Fairfield Ave.
lst)Sgt. Joseph J, lombard, 100
Anderson Ave.
SSgt Joseph c. Dellacamera,
"a White Road.
Sgt, George Harlamon, % Nathan
Court.
Cpl. Arthur A, IIassinser. SO
Transit st.
sgt. Edard Benaitis, 557 WASH
ineton Ave.
S Sgt. John E. storio. IA Oak st.
Cpl. Vincent Tomasiello, 10 Divis-
ion st.
Pfc, Joseph j. soltis, S7S Grand
view Ave.
Sgt. Gaetano T. Alternate, 9O6
Meriline Ave.
Cpl. Bernard L. Clarity, Montoe
Road, Buck Hill
Pfc, William Perugini, Is Division
St
Pfc. Johnnie A Right. 10 Middle
st.
Cpl. Florio LAmico, IT'S Sherman
Ave.
Sgt Jerome E. Davis. 5se South
Main st.
Sgt. Thomas F. Doran. SO Fuller
St,
Sgt. John Del Cioppo. 30 Ash ST.
Cpl Raymond p. Cormier. 7l2
East Main ST.
Cpl. Donald s. Duncan. IS Della
ware Ave.
Pfc. Sam J. 1eronimo. "a South
ST.
Waterbury area discharges were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
SmeIters In
Nationwide
Strike Move
Brass, Copper, lead
Industries 10 Be
Seriously Affected

The nations brass and copper in
dustry, already badly hit by strikes,
Is suffering another blow from the
strike called by the CO. Mine, Mil
& Smelter Workers Union against
Is plants Of the American Smelling
& Refining Company. More than
1000 workers began the strike YES
tereay at plants from coast to coast.
At Perth Amboy, N. j., the COM
pany's largest unit had to halt pro-
d0ction when 1900 workers went on
strike. A small plant at Newark was
also hit, as were branches in the
Midwest and Far West.
The union is asking a wage in
crease OF 2lia cents an hour. and
has turned down company offer
OF l2is cents. Nationwide bargain
ing is also at issue. the union seek
ing to bargain for all plants at
once and the company willing to
negotiate only an individual plant
basis.
Director Edgar Warren OF the
U. S. Cancellation Service brought
leaders OF both sides together at
Washington over the eek-end. but
could secure no agreement which
would avert the strike.
The American Smelling g. Refin-
ing Company strike not only means
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Congress authorizes Enlistment Opportunities in our History

]. Enlistments for IA. 2 or 3 years. Zone
year enlistments permitted for men who
have been in the Army six months.)
2. Enlistment age from II to 81 years in
elusive. except for men now in Army. who
may reenlist at any age. and former service
men depending on length Of service.
;. The best pay scale. medical care. food,
quarters and clothing in Army history.
Z. An increase in the reeniistment bonus
TO $50 for each year Of active service since
such bonus was last paid. or since last
entry into service.
5. Up 10 80 days paid flrlough, depend
ing on length Of service. with fIrloueh
paid to home and return, for men now in
the Army who reeniist.
6. A3O-day furlough every year at full pay.
2. MuStering-out pay lbased upon length
Of service) 10 all men who are discharged
70 Feenlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Civic Orchestra
Opens Season

The seventh season oi the Wa
teIbury Civic orchestra gets under
way Thursday night at Bucking
ham Hall. this city. when Mario d.
Coco conducts the orchestra IN the
Beethoven Seventh symphony. the
List Piano Concerto. Nc. /. popu-
larry known as the Triangle Con-
certo." and two selections from Nor
ton GoulG's American Symptom
cite No. ? Appearing As piano 500
list whit he orchestra III the List
Concerto Will be George Morgan.
mead OF the Music Department a.
Taft school, Waterbury.
Appearing with the orchestra in
their first postwar symphony con-
ceit will be several eX-SeryicelnCn
who were members of the orches-
TIA beiore joining the armed forces.
Included among The returning vet
Grams viii be John Proietti, Clarence
Scheithe. Joseph Di Cor5o. Guy d.
Modugno, and Dayton Palmer. some
of them have been in service for
several years, and the orchestra l.
glad to welcome them back to the
concert stage.
In connection with the future
plans OF the orchestra for This sea-
son. Mr.. Di Coco has announced
mat the April sth concert will fea-
ture Miss Mimi Benzell OF the Net
,opolitan Opera Company. as guest
artist. She Is veli-knoHn in Wa
terbury and Throughout Connect
cut, having lived Tor seven years
in this city before going 20 New
York.
Tickets for the concert Thursday
night, which begins al $50, are
now available at McCoy's and tick
els for both concerts may also be
purchased at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
FiFemen's
CuFniVoI
Opening
FOuF.Mlght Event at
Temple Nall, Parade
TOm0EFow Might
IBy . FlremAa)

Make way for the waterbury fire.
man.
His cranivai and dance opens at
TEMPLE Hall Wednesday night con-
tinuing until Saturday night.
The opening viii be gala night
for the men Of blue, for It will be
The FIRST time they have been on
public parade in years. And this
too, will provide an opportunity for
ali OF waterbury TO see the many
new men recently added to the
force, most Of whom are returned
veterans.
The parade will get under way
at 1880 o'clock, from Fire Head
quarters. Drum music will be sup
piled by the corps connected with
the IS. Peter and Paul Church.
Firemen ill form In front Of head
quarters, regardless Of weather con-
ditlons. II It is too cold, the men
will wear their red fiannels, UNDER
meath their regular uniforms, OF
course.
One piece Of fire apparatus will
be in line. Laddermen will carry
their pike poles. not in war-ilke
fashion, but just as a reminder Of
what Is expected of them when
they get inside Of burning room.
and where 1t Is necessary to rip
down the plaster or tear out a metal
ceiling. The firemen are a well
trained lot in marching. and If the
streets are in good shape. the peo-
pie ought to be able to see some
clever steps on the part Of the OUT
At. There will be no backward
steps, as Dan Parker used to write
about. Every man will have his
chest out. as he will have a right
to, because our men are chesty and
Of good appearance
Mayor Monagan and Chief Cam
pion, 1t Is expected. will be in line.
A formal address will be made at
the hall by the Mayor.
In the hail, the Committee.
through its chairman. John f. Gra-
ham, will present a rare entertain
ment, in which some firemen them
selves will take part. out-of-town
talent has been engaged TO amuse
the crowd expected TO be present 10
assist the local troupe.
But the big feature Of the affair
will be 1.-THE run on nylons''. Hun
dreds OF pairs have been secured
for observation and perhaps for dis
tifbution. IL possible.
we hope We have 70, pu. our
foot in t." explained Mr.. Graham
today. 'fn making II known that
plenty OF nylons will be available.
But the first come will have their
chance Just like the others"
It Is planned to have the full de-
tail under Deputy Chief Frank
Scully take part in the parade.
Four nights OF real d.fashloned
fun are promised BY the Firemen in
the arrangements and show planned
for the carnival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
Bishop to Preside
At St. AIMS Mass
Ri. Rev. Henry O'Brien Also to Deliver
Short Address in French at State
Convention March 3

The 35th bi-annual convention OF
the LUnicn des FTanco-Americains
Of the State Of Connecticut will
take place in this city March 3.
4 and 5. The official opening will
take place Monday morning In st.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church with
the Rt. Rev. Horny O'BTien,
bishop Of the Hartford Diocese,
presiding at the solemn high Mass.
Bishop O'Brien will also deliver a
short address in French to the con-
ventionists, while the preacher will
be the Rev. Jean Charles Matthew
of North Grosvernordale.
Sunday evening, prior to this
opening ceremony, there will be
musicale and vaudeville show in the
basement Of the church by the
children of st. AIMS Paroc1ial
School. assisted by several talented
amateurs of the parish.
The opening session Of the con-
vention proper. will take place
Monday following the Mass al the
Franco American Social Club. where
all meetings will be held through
out the Convention Gays.
Monday evening q banquet will
be given In The Elton Hotel. fol-
lowing which several speakers, in
Guiding Governor Raymond E.
Baldwin and Mayor John S. Mona
gan Of this city will be heard
Tuesday closing day OF this
gathering. a requiem high Mass
will be celebrated at in ST. AIMS
Church for all departed members
of this organization which boast
of four score years Of existence in
this state. Election Of officers for
the following two years will be held
in the Franco American Club in the
afternoon as the final convention
event. Following are tine actual
officers OF the organization and the
committees who have prepared for
this event:
President. Romeo Dumoucllel,
Waterbury: lst president, At
torney Jean NJ. Bachand. Putnam;
2nd vice. president. Adolphe j. Derry,
No. Grosvernordale: hon. president,
Arthur Bernier. New Britain.
Chaplain. Rev. Ernest A. Lamon-
tagne: assistant chaplain, Rev
Ubald LatIrion.
Secretary, Albert f. Trottier.
assistant secretary, Miss Jeanette
FTechette; treasurer. Alphonse Tail
lon. Bristol
Auditors. Valmore Forcie:, Good
year; Mrs. Leonis Adams. Taft
VILE.
Sergeants. Arthur Albert, Ephrem
Sylyestre. Jewett City.
Master of Florimond
Bergeron. Willimantic; ward
Austiguy, New Haven.
Local Convention Committees
President. Joseph Caron; LIST vice
president. Joseph Z. LemieuK: 2Rd
president. Mrs. Adelard Doryal
3rd vice president. Mrs. Romeo
Dumouchel; 4th vice-preSident. Jo-
5eph Vachon; secretary. Miss Cecile
A. Freehette: asst. secretary, Mrs.
JOAN B. Lavallee; treasurer. Albert
'ouiin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Banquet
Phillip RouSSle. Joseph Nobert,
Wilfrid Bernier and Miss Cecile
Frechette.
Entertainment
Joseph Z. Lemieux. Romeo Dunn
ouchel, Mrs Wilson NoImandin,
Mrs. Lucien Derouin.
Program
Joseph Z. Lemieux, Mrs Aurore
Dorvsl and Mrs. Wilson Norman
din.
Reception
Mrs. TSidore Houle, Mrs. Adelard
Dorvsl. Mrs. John B. Lavallee. Mrs.
Wilfrid Bernier, Miss Leona FIRE.
Ghetto. Albert Poulin. Arthur Al
bert, Joseph Z. Nobert. Henri Paul
Fontaine, William J. Leclaire.
Invitation
Miss Cecile Frechette and Serge
A. Belanger.
Tickets
Ellie Depeault. Albert Poulin, Mrs
Alfred Veillette, Mrs. W1lfiid Ber-
nier.
Souvenirs
Romeo Dumouehel, John b. La
valee. Mrs. Isidore Houle, Mrs VIII
frid Beynier.
Decorations
Mrs. Romeo DumoucEel. Mrs
Joseph Vachon. Mrs. Beatrice Le-
Blanc, Ludovic Petit. Joseph Caron,
Joseph vachon. Jean. B. Martel
Publicity
Joseph E. LemieuX. Romeo Dunn
ouchel. Mrs. Adelard Doryal. Miss
Jeannette Frechette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
No Offer From
Hendey Compony

Stockholders OF the Hendey Ma
chine Company. meeting at Tor
rington yesterday. took no action
on the strike which has been in
progress since December Z. Follow
ig the meeting, there was no official
comment on a letter by Francis w.
Hogan, one Of the stockholders,
recommending that the manage
ment grant an immediate pay in
crease Of 10 l-2 cents an hour 10
settle the strike.
Management is awaiting a reply
70 a new proposal it submitted 10
the union last week. The offer calls
for about ~ 10 cents an hour, but
is said 10 be based on several stipu-
latiOns. The union committee plans
another meeting with management
before presenting the offer TO its
full membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

Cpl. Roland A. CslabreSe, is East
Center ST.. Torrington.
Cpl Joseph E. Navin, 2OS Bright
wood Ave, Torrington,
r 5 John J. O'Connor, a Clar-
ence St. TorrinRton.
r 5 Clarence J. Waldron, p. Q,
Box ass, Tcrrington.
T 5 Donald A. Buckingham. 46
Woolson st, WATERFOWL.
William r. GRECO. IS Wall St,
Torrington.
rs Raymond Amejko. So Loren
20 ST., Torring on.
Pfc joseph c. Cerruto, l73 Bar
ION St. TogTington,
Pvt Frank W Bernaitis. 50
Spring St. Union City.
Pfc. Joseph S. Burzinski 7l6
Prospect 81, Torrington
Cpl. Herman J. Guerlini, 100 East
Main ST. Torrington
Sgt Sherman b Galley 100 North
81. WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

u eTAeLlsHEo isss
GTAstis4Eo ,sss

inventory Turned Up These Greet,
Beefy, BurIy BottIers For Wormth
And Comfort.
These few virgin wool overeoots
BY Rosers-Peet as ROsers-Peet
know how 10 build mems fine
OveFeoots, ore $64 instead Of SIS.
There's not many left. II be-
hooves the mon who's anxious to
save 81 in good cold Gosh to step
lively and don't let any gross
grow under your feet either.
They're mostly tweeds for the
greater poTt-oII wool TO the last
threOd-ond oil virgin wooI-no
revoked or FePrOeessed wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
A Message from
President Truman

is Of the utmost importance that the American people understand
the status and significance of Regular 1t will
duty OF this volunteer Army help protect the freedoms and
tam the peace We have great a
Atomic has increased rather the necetv
for preparation both in manpower and material In the
ing atomic age the United States military strength
TO insure national security and promote world order
Such responsibilities obviously be by ANYTHING
less than the highest aber For this asked
Tor Legislation to increase the opportunities of the soldier
Regular Army This legislation has been and signed me-
and is now in effect
Ia serving his country get good pay education
travel and security with family allow his dependents and
O!ear retirement plan that compares with exces ANYTHING
IN American industry These and the other advantages of the
new Regular Army should be made known all men
and their families
The Army has embarked upon worldwide campaign to enlist
enough that dmobzng. shall strip services
below the Peacetme need 1t is imperative that public support be
given TO this program We replace possible men
who have served long and arduous wish to return to civil
life We must also build Army volunteers adequate TO all our
requirements home and abroad until the longrange peace
terms and military policies worked out.
hope that every individual and group will give earnest and
enthusiastic cooperation to this great effort rebuild Regular
Army The of this campaign is vital the performance of
our tremendous task Of securing the peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
'-----TVDAX-
DUE TODAY

DUE TODAY
At New York-Stevens Victory
lBremerhavem 1903, $50 a. m,
Pier 3, Brooklyn Army Base, Will
liam and Mary Victory CAntwerpD
delayed, 1887 incl. 3sist EnRr.
Combat Bn., S4Sth Engr. Combat
Bn., 7;30 a. M. Pier Is. s. I. Tufts
Victory CBremerhaven) l,454 Incl.
Hq. and Hq. Co., Cos. B and G of
Tl6th Rwy. Oper. Bin, Cos. A, B
and c and Med. bet. OF 24srd EnRr
Combat Bin, 4222 @. M. Truck Co,
2840th Engr. Forestry Co, a. m,
Pier SO, II r. Waterbury Victory
tBremen) i,404, delayed, Z q. m.
Pier Bush Terminal. Cristobal
Southampton 200 war brides ana
babies, a. in, Pier "a, II. r. The
following ships will debark off
RoSebank, s. l.: James Turner.
Bremen 4. 9 a. m. Frenk Evers
tTunisl ?, 10 a. m. E. w. Baugh-
man Panama. /. $50 a. M.
At Norfolk-Cape Pillar. 6. z. A.
Peden tNaples) /. Virginia, no in
formation.
At Seattle - Malysville Victory
Korea 1873. DeSboro Kodiak
la.
AT San Diego-Assualt Transport
Efingham. l487 Navy, marines and
Coast Guard. Escort Carrier Prince
William. 648 Navy. marines. l. c.
Is 325. 429. 81 and $50 with D.
Nevy Hardness Chauvenet. As
Navy
At San Franc.Soo-Adfia tGuamp
1914 Medea CSamar) Sill. Matsonia
Pearl HarborD 1877. Munsee
Pearl HsrborD Is. Seekunk Pear.
Harborl Is. SubchaSer 1923 Pearl
HarborD 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
ARRIVED YESTERDAY


Al New YORK -HagerstcWn Vic
tory tBremerhavenl 1903 Z a. M.
Pier 3. Army Base. Brooklyn
Fayetteville Victory tBremerhavenl
1856. D. M, Pier 3. Brooklyn
Army Base. James Parker. tSoutn-
amptouD 225 war brioes and chill
dren. Gas a. m. Per "a. H. r.
Rider Victory Calcutta So. de-
parked off RoSebank, S. /.
Al San Francisco-Gage (Sal-
PAM 27e Navy. 1905 Army. PreSi-
dent Hayes Pacific LBS Navy, 33
marines Acadia CManila) 683
Army.
Al San Diego-Attack Transport
Preside. l.l43 Navy and Army.
LCI's 81 ard $50, no passenger
information Ships from forward
Pacific areas.
At Los Angeles-Cape Constance
BrisDaneD 20.
European RedeplOyment Table
Frankfurt. Feb. 26-tUP)-Yes-
terday's redeployment schedule:
On high seas: 18th. S76Lh. roth.
774th. 69th. 6O9th Field ARTILLERY
Battaliors: 675th. 527th. 434th Port
Companies: 1920. l4Tth. llO9th.
l255th. l269th. 602d. 38lst, 348th,
Battalions: 3870th. 3s02d. $685.,
34c3;h. 64lst, 3426th. 4222d @. NJ.
Truck Companies: 352lst Ordnance
Medium Automotive Maintenance
Company; 563d. 8l5th A. A. A.
Automatic Weapons Battalion:
340th O. NJ Depot Company; 18TH
Evacuation Hospital; 68lst @. NJ.
Laundry Company: 43d @. NJ. Rail
head Company: 842d. 3878th @. NJ
Gas Companies; 3968th @. NJ. Sal
wage Company; 807tb Transporta-
tior Corps Base; 18th Railhead
Battalion: 3Ol3th. 3ol9th. 3O25th
@. M Bakery Companies: 2S40tn
Forestry Company; 287tI
Battalion.
Sailed yesterday from LeHavre:
747th Amphibious Tank Battalion:
3O34th. 3Oi8th c. M Bakery Com
panies: 2l6th Signal Depot Com
pany; miscellaneous troops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

8. Option 10 retire at half pay for the rest
ofyour life after 20 years seryice-incTess-
ing to three-quarters pay after 30 years
service. retirement income in grade Of
Master or First Sergeant up to SI5s.2s per
month for life.) All previous active federal
military service counts toward retirement.
g. Benefits under the CT Bill of Rights.
TO- Family allowances for the term Of en-
listment for dependents Of men who enlist
OF reenlist before July !, 1916.
II, Opportunity 10 learn one or more Of
200 skills and trades taught in Army
schools in U. s. or occupied countries.
II. Choice Of branch Of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service
Forces on Swear enlistments.
IS. Reserve and AUS. commissioned or
GERS released from active duty may be en-
listed in Grade lMaster sergeant) and
still Fetain their reserve commissions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26
JOHN q. WYLE'

T Cpl. John @. Wylie. son of Mr..
ard MIS-. Wylie, q Lyndale Ave,
is now with the End Traffic Regu-
lation Battalion in Naples. Italy
Cpl Wylie, who is in the Field Ar
tillery, entered the Army in July,
1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

William r. Mccarthy, Sic
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Carthy. 1880 Thomaston Ave. is
now stationed in Seattle, Wash.
where he is awaiting orders for
Pacific duty aboard an LIST.
Seaman Mccarthy. former
student at wildly High School,
entered the Navy several months
ago and received his boot
training at Samson. N. Y. Prior
to entering the service. he was
employed at the Waterville Divis-
ion OF the Scovill Manufacturing
Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-26

a much lower copper output, but
will also have a serious effect on
the nations lead supply.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

countrymen and of the representa-
tives of the crowned heads of Eu-
rope! Why, how embarrassed you
both look! I don't mind it a bit.
Your father, you know, Nine. -
kept a tavern in Connecticut, and
yours, Mrs. Polk, in Tennessee, and
mine-well, mine did not exactly
keep a tavern, it was a private board
ing house for members Of Congress;
but, for the sake Of the unities, wen
call it tavern. And to- think how
oddly it has all turned out. You,
Nine. -, married q foreign min
lister, and you, Mrs. Polk, are the
wife of the President, and my hus-
band was member of the cabinet
and foreign minister, and here we
are all together in the White House.
Funny country, isn't it? Good
morning, Mrs. Polk; good morning,
Nine. -, will see you both again
soon.' And SO, having brought her
guns quickly into action, and de-
livered her fire, she unlimbered them
and retired before the enemy could
reply"
But, after all, there seems to have
been something more than the
Evening star., 1946-10-06

was seated the wife of foreign
ambassador, though herself an
American born. ...-
Mrs. Eaton approached" we are
told, nodded with pleasant and
familiar smile. and took q vacant
seat which happened to be next to
them. They we're surrounded by
ambassadors. Senators, judges and
members of the cabinet, and became
Immediately so engaged in conversa-
tion as apparently not to observe the
newcomer.
Peggy bided her time and, taking
advantage of the first pause, said
in a very distinct voice, and with
a manner that attracted instant at
tention: Good morning, Mrs. Polk;
you did not see me; no matter. in
such a charming circle I don't won
der at it. And you, too, Nine. -;
how very well you are both looking.
BY and by, what funny country
this is! Only think that we three
daughters of tavern keepers should
be sitting together here in the White
House, and receiving the attentions
of the most distinguished of our own
Evening star., 1946-10-06
How Impeachment
ProceedinSs Started

In 1843 he became q member OF
the House of Representatives and
served until 1853, and later served
in the Senate from 1857 to 1852. and
again from March, 1875 until his
death, July 81, OF that year. On
March 4, 1855, he was sworn In as
Vice President with President Lin
coin, and upon the day Of the
latter's death, April Is, he was sworn
in as President in the Kirkwood
House, where now stands the Raleigh
Hotel, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Twelfth street.
johnson fired his Secretary OF
War, Edwin M. Stanton, August 8,
1867, and he refused to vacate the
Office, and started, instead, q sit
down strike, which finally resulted
in a resolution for impeachment OF
the President being introduced IN
the House of Representatives. This
resolution was favorably reported
upon by the House Judiciary Com
mittee November rs.
In this case, the fireworks began
when the President wrote to Mr.
Stanton, saying: Grave public
considerations constrain me to re-
quest your resignation as Secretary
of War;" and Mr.. Stanton replied.
Grave public considerations con-
strain me to continue in the ofice
of Secretary of War until the next
meeting of Congress"
According to the record, the Presi.
dent on August u, directed Gen.
U. s. Grant to take the position OF
Acting Secretary Of War, and TO at
once assume the duties of that ofice.
Gen. Grant, in notifying Mr.. Stan
ton of this assignment. wrote: In
notifying you of my acceptance, ]
cannot let the opportunity pass
without expressing to you my appre-
ciation of the zeal, patriotism, firm
ness and ability with which you
have ever discharged the duty OF
Secretary of War" Mr.. Stanton, In
reply, said:
Under sense Of public duty ]
am compelled to deny the Presi-
dents right under the laws OF the
United States to suspend me from
Office as Secretary of War, or to
authorize any person to enter upon
the discharge Of the duties Of that
ofiice, or to require me to transfer
to you or any other person the rec
lords. books. papers. and other public
Evening star., 1946-10-06

as he steers clear Of mishranding.
Thus, some new concerns market
packages with no reference to
weight. grade or preparation in
structions.
Among recent developments fo-
cusing attention on the situation
were q study by the Consumer
Union, moves by the New York State
Food Merchants Association and the
Western Frozen Fruits Professors
for quality standardiza-
ton, and blunt demands by leaders
and trade publications within the
industry itself.
indicative of the quality fiexibil-
ity was the consumers sampling
survey. The survey showed that
specimens of both frozen fresh fruits
and vegetables as we'll as prepared
dishes varied widely In taste, quail