davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
PRESIDENT VETOES CASE BILL
Lncumbents FdOOred State Court UphOLds Bailey and WheL0n

Hartford, June ii - tUPD -- The State Supreme Court of Errors to. day held that John M. Bailey, Hartford Democrat. legally was en. titled to the office of State Statute Revision Commissioner. to which Governor Raymond E. Baldwin last June appointed Elmer W. Ryan, New Haven Republican as his sue. cessor.
 The court also ruled that James J. whelan. Bridgeport Democrat, was entitled to continue in office as a Commissioner of Fairfield County. The Governor had ape pointed Axel W. Lindstrom. Stam- ford Republican. as Whalanis suc- cessor effective last October.
 In both cases the opinion, written by Associate Justice Allyn L. Brown, held that the commissioners were to hold office until their successors had been duly appointed and qualified"
 In both cases the legislature had failed to act on Governor Baldwin nominations of Ryan and Lind strom. and the Governor directly appointed them to the jobs. declar- ing that a vacancy existed through refusal Of the General Assembly to take action while it was in session. Bailey's term expired last June, and Whelan's in October. and both laid claim to continuing in office as hold-oyer appointments.
 Justice Browns opinion said that the Statutes provided for nomina- tions to the offices by the Cover nor, with advice and consent Of the General Assembly" And that the Legislature had given "apt and clear expression to the intent which we have stated.
 In view Of provisions Of the Sta- tIte. which specifically provided that persons appointed or elected by the General Assembly shall con- tinue in office until & successor is appointed and qualified, the court declared that 1t construed the law to mean that the terms of the in- eumbents were extended until these stipllations had been met. unless some other statutory provision pre- vailed.
 However. Justice Brown said that no such provision had been found
 Today's opinion also raised the question Of the disposition Of eight other county omnissionership ap- pointments made by the Governor last Fall. They involved two Demo- cratS and five Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
C.I.O.CoIIs
 For SoIVoqe OfOPA Bill
DriseOIl Urges Citizens Co Make Protests Known

The Senate Banking Committees version of the OPA bin would de- stroy price control "in everything but name. the Connecticut CIO. Council declared today in a state- ment issued in the name of John J. Driscoll. secretary-treasurer.
 The public has only a few days during which to try to save the OPA and price control. and prevent an inflationaFy situation that would be ruinoas to the average Amer ican," said Mir. DriscOll.
 The statement by Mir. Driscoll went on:
 "A bill has been reported to the Senate by it's Banking Committee which would destroy OPA in every- thing but name The decisive vote is expected by the end of the week. The House already has passed its own anti-price control bill
 Under the terms Of both the Senate and House bills. price con- trols on food. clothing and a wide range of other Living items would be practically eliminated. The inflationaFy pressures thus created would doom price control on all other items. including even rents, and would cripple the veterans housing program.
 The only hope Of saving price control now is for the people to make themselves heard. The Sen. ate undoubtedly will amend OPA tO death this week unless an un. precedented volume Of protest comes from the public. cIO. unions will do their part. but this crisis calls for the intervention of every citizen who desires tO pro- tect his income from being slaShed and his savings from being wiped out.
 Even with oPA. the purchasing power Of the dollar haas declined greatly. With price control further orasflcally weakened. it requires no imagination to fOresee the diSas. trons consequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
High Court Sums Public
 ByFeudins
Jackson Charges Sleek Incompetent; Probe RmssOre6

Washington. June 1I-fUPD-The unprecedented spectacle 0f an oPen fight between twO members of the United States Supreme Court today hurled Congress into the midst of a send involving Justices Robert H. Jackson and Hugo L. Black.
 gt raised the possibility 0f Con- gressionaj investigation and public linen washing such as the staid old court has never experienced since it Was founded iD t5Ba
 The ramificati0ns c0Dceiyably could include impeachment pr0ceed- ings against ere or both memberS Of the nations highest tribunal IL could stall the pending nomination of Fred a. Vinson to be Chief Justice ef the United States.
 Een6 6maslGerna Leng
 The feu6 betgeeD Jackson and Black had bneD aIn0nideEine wttb iln0fficiai Congressional c0gpizance for more than a year.
 AD angry blast by Jackson. gaes- ti0pifg his associate's judicial p01i- ey f not his honor, brought bf f0raefnil into the open.
 Bleck received the neWs wttb stony silence. So did nemberS of President ftai,aaDis official family,
 But Congress, despite stapnad lp- eredH)ity that Q Supreme Court justice would shstter the tradl- ti0pa serenity satb public charges against a colleague, Eeacted g0eaily,
 Eaeb AAa6s EBgasfigsliep
 There Here demands for . e0iD- plete tDgestagatg0n into the entire factl0nal strife between New Deal- CTS and conservatives on the high hepeb along wJisg the personal gep- detta betBeep the tWO nlenliseys. Black, acting elaief justice, heads the Aew Deal bloc and Jackson oft- eD goies the eoaaefval1ye line,
 Some naeinbers 0f Congress eg- pressed feats that unless the Bast- ter Is solved syiftIy and completely tt Dlay ba0paFdtze Dalblie faith lp ille court set ID iD the Constitution as the m0del ef impartial JuTis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Gets GI Poy BiII
 House Approves
 TeTwsiHoI Sum

Washington. June n - UP - The House today passed and sent t0 the Senate a bill to give an aver age Of e25O terminal leave pay 10 each Of about I5000.O00 enlisted men ana women who served in the armed forces during the gar.
 The bill, offered by Rep. Dwight l.. Rogers, ID. PlsD, would be Te. iTOaeiiye for service since Sept. 9, i93e. V would glye enlisted persons pay for unused leave On a eOlnpar. able basis with 0fIleeTs except that it gOlIld be paid % a lump sum,
 Rep Rolsert l., v, Bikes, ID, Fla ,, Of 2 Mouse Military A. fairs Subcommittee on terminal leave pay, estimated that the bill would cost about s2000 GOO GOO for ibe Army and sl 600 GOO GOO for the other 6efYlcef,
 Rogers predicted that the Senate would send the measure 70 the White Mouse for Anal approval be- fore the proposed summer recess expected t0 begin ln mld'July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Steel Boil 
 Parent Focsoy
 Remoins Closed
By RAYMOND 2. FITZPATRICK


 The Waterbury Steel Bali Com- pany. closed since late April. is ready to resume operations once the strike against its parent plant in New York is settled. Superintendent John ". 0enisbus said today.
 Approximately i50 empl0yeS Of the local factory. located on East Aurora Street, have been out Of work since q strike began at the Federal Bear. lng Company. P0ughkeepsie, V. Y. Mr. GeDishuS said that only super. yls0rs and eey employees. along with one office worker. have been at work since the Poiigbkeepsie strike. There nas been no production. he stated.
 Many emplOyes are receiving in. employment compensation because 0f the shutdown. Others said the superintendent have taken temD0r. ary employment in other factories put are ready t0 return 10 the Wa ierbury Steel Ball Company once 0pefattops are resumed.
 There's no shortage Of rag ma. tetgals." said Mr. Genisbus. "Instead. itIs the other way round. We man. ufaciuTe the materials gbich are used st Poligbkeepsie to make fins iShed goods. When our market is cut of We just can't operate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Sweeps Lumber Mill

isetll, Me, June e fppD ~r Dalllaee wes estimated at e31o alDO i6aday after flFe last Dlgill swept z ke.lileleae River a0S factory alla z plsDlilg aDijl eiseraisd l0ltliiy by ille bsitg Boa Company aBlG itle Bath laiillller C0iDpally,
 Fireman ketljlfih NutTsy aIs5 iaigla6 ellebl bntps. sif0Ig slDGs blfg iDsf Hatiles acfOsS kfDtleilee gftser aiad sgtlIied bfuslllstld 0D ille AfgOWsle aide, All I01 eDlplOyfs Oi ille Dlatli eheelAad ltlDgTB,
 tJlf Ore started 0D be selOIld a0OT q ibe DlaBlDg wjli Snd slgfead 70 90 9fflef building std iiDe ilos fsflorB, destroying neatly s0e,s a1e feet 01 eeefee humber
 glfeplefi from Bath, sfuDsA4s, iestst0f. ap1 RoeklaBa presfnif1 ibf Nafges from reaching hetetsl 0ji sankf dOWu ibe siyer. ~ one p0ifi. tho blaze could be seen for nsiiee as iile entire south end Og iht ejty was threatened
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Dur0nf Hod More Jewels
 Failed Co Ssnsssle
 DO6 Gems Info US

Washington, June la - fUPD - The War Department revealed to- day that Col. z. ". Durant. 90. gas caught by customs agents attempt ing tO smuggle 106 diamonds into this country in addition to the el.- 600000 aD German crown jewels stolen from Kr0nberg Castle.
 Col A. c. Miller. ehief Of the criminal investigation division Of the Provost Marshal Generals 0iElee said the Bureau Of Customs did not report the incident to the Army when they took the a06 gems from Col. Durant early last April Mshen he re-entered this country from Germany.
 We gre not sure that this batch of diamonds has any hearing on the Hesse family gewel case" Miller said. We did not discover them until We checked customs after we had Gnished our part 0f the case"
 Customs examiners discovered DuFants cache of the a06 diamonds. but missed the huge hatf1 0f Hes sian cr0Kn Jewels Eiaicb the Army colonel and his WAC. Captaip wife are accused Of smuggling cut Of Germany.
 Mrs. Dnrant told Miller that a Mag party member glaO gas e re- faineT of the Hesse family revealed the location of the jewels 10 Q mass sergeant at the castle. Herr Ludwig Weiss, a Hease family servant Nsh0, she said, thoroughly dislikea Prince w0lfgeng, revealed the hiding place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
UnincorpoEoted Toxes Hit Peck

Hartford, June II -- tUPl -- The States Income rom unlncaFpaFated blhinef laNfs has swelled Co the hlgest level since the levy first was impoaed .n 1921 li was reported Co. day by sta,e la% Commissioner Wal.er ", Walsh
 This was due, he said, lo the many ptW buslnes es being started by veterans and displaced war Nolkers and '.hg general lnfiailon ol consumer prices"
 During lhe arsi 10 months Of the clgren hseal year said Walsh, tax receipts, at sl Sl 900 gross income, am0unied lo Sl 02abi5, whereas for lhe sane pcund the previous year he total was s9i5 is0. He said that smA b int ssFs were doing nns pFoximA ely sIs 0o0OO0 more trade this year than last.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Directors ForC. of C. Announced
 Credit Rotins
 BUVeou Desisnotes
 New Officers

Directors of the Waterbury Cham Der of Commerce and the Water bury Credit Rating Bureau. Inc, were named today in an announce ment by Frank J. Green. secretary Of the Chamber.
 New directors named to the Chamber are; J. Peter CostiRan, N J. Daly. Barrow L. Heminway and Atty. J. Warren Upson. Retiring directors are Wendell Cross. Thomas O'Dea. D. T. Burlington, Jr., and Ralph H. Paine.
 Remaining members Of the Board Of Directors are Bertram B. Bailey c. Walker Bissett, J. Milton Bur- rall. James E. Darcey, Lawrence M Duryee. David g. Hart. Prank E, Hess. Fred 4. Jackie. Douglas W. L0ring. Herman P. Lux. Malcolm ". Starr and Joseph Wilhelm.
 Present officers M the Cham Der are President. Ralph F. Paine: first vice-president. BeE4ram B. Bailey: second vice-president. Herr man r. Lux: secretary. Prank J Green; treasurer. Lewis g. Reed: and assistant treasurer. Philip Vou T0hel.
 On June 2s the annual meeting of the Board Of Directors will be held atthe Hotel Elton. when of- ficers to serve for the fiscal year July l. l0s6. tO June %. l947 will be elected by the Board.
 The following were elected di. rectOTS of the Waterbury Credit Rating Bureau. Inc, their term t< cover the period so designated be. ginning July 1: elected for one yeal term-Milton Engleman, Engle. mans Inc. Richard Forester. For. ester A. Company, J. Leroy Mintie Hnmps0n- -MintSe-Abbott. Inc, Ar. thur Nichols. Savings k Loan As sociatiOn; two year term: c. Wal. ker Bissett. Orieve. Bissett & Hol- land Inc; David D. Meth. Quar- dian Loan Corporation, v. E. Pier poni. Jr, W. B. Pierp0nt Jewelry Lawrence St. Louis St. Louis Ser vice, Inc.
 Three year term, Prank T. HeaIey attorney-at-law; Prank E. Hess. the Blakeslee Company. W. H. Jones, J0nes-Morgan & Company. 4. P. RaebuTn, N. J. Daly & Sons Inc. i: four year term: Harry Liebeskind Mnsler-L Liebeskipd, Louis Masters Waterbury Trust Company, N. c. Osg0od, Br0ck-EJalI Dairy. and WI. liam Taylor. HOwland- Hughes Con- pany.
 The Committee counting the bal. lots were John cuTTie. Southern heg England Ice Company. Wil- liam Eebneer. SchDeerS. Inc, and Mildred Hebert. Credit Bureau.
 The first meeting Of the board wtll be held on June 24, when the president, yice-president and treas iireT viii be elected and the seeTe- taTy selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

'Thal's lhe lsga! way Of putting ll But You know what Ae mean, TA0se lands were ours, then along eanf some smart operators and pltl, lhe lands Aegenl ours any longer, Fake Manhattan. ior in- stance. Al as gOl for | gas s2A, Was that a dsall
 Sure gelf all for Inc unlled Ma tlonA -~ihal's where he llllle nations get their grlpes on record And even though we're not really . little 'na- ton NeTe mol AeG0nd class citizens, either And we don't want ta get seeond elaAs treatment"
 A one byAlaBder iemAskoG. the renmen aient Rtli.as seoona-, ahs treatment ln SlamlorO. The leepees they are tO nAe definitely are first class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
US Time Union Gets Ca0FteF
 Woteh WOvkers
 Elect GoIwlIo
 First President

The Waterbury Watch Workers Union. Local s52. o0mprised Of en- pl0ves of the D. s. Time Corpora ti0n, has received a charter from the International Union Of Mine, Aaill & Gmelter Workelx. C1O,, President James Gal1tilo of the neE local announced to-day. U. S. Time union workers previously had a unIt in Local 2sL MMS.W.
 The D. 6. Time unit split w1th the leadership Of Local 25l several months ago and secured approval from international headquarters for a refenendnHn on the question of setting up 6 separate local. The neferendum vote waS in favor Of a neg local.
 Temporary officers of the local besides Galuil0. are: James McCar- thy. vioe-pnesident: 1oaan Macchla. financial secretary; R0sella karas. recording secretary: Harry Clapp. Mary Ehanalaan and lseftie Davis. trustees: Peter Retrnntl. warden. and JohD BellinO. conductor.
 The shop COmmittee consists of the following: Edward Lynch, Lotus MigliaH0. Edward FleBling, S0lap gacovin0. Harry Rieger. guliap Mar tin0. Edward Adamskl and Alex ander GuasTera. in addition to the president and the yiee-presideDt.
 An oEganizati0nal and education al program prepared by Guterns- fi0nal Representative Albert Rezzatt is being carried out iD the local ip both the Waterbury and Middlebury plants.
 Local e52's headquarters are nos being set up at q Grand Street. Room 2. with . yiew towards open ing the office sometime next seek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Pleads Innocent Chetnik Chieftain Admits Nazi Pact

Belgrade. June lI-iUPp-0en. Draia MikhailOytch. fighting for his life before a YugOslay military court admitted today that before the end Of the war he signed q truce with Nazi representatives whom he met at a cafe by ap- pOintment.
 MikhaiiOVitch pleaded innocent At the opening of the second day's session Of his trial on charges 0f treason. collaboration with the NaziS. and var crimes.
 The chetnik chieftain. once hailed by the Allies as the hero Of anti-Nazi resistance in Yugoslayia. plunged immediately into his own defense. Sitting calmly at a small desk, he answered questions from the fhEee-man military court hear ing the trial of himself and @ e0-defendants.
 DeBies Agaking Agreement
 MikhaalOyitch admitted that he sent s delegation to meet the Yn- goslsv quisaing. Milan Medic. ia the early Fall of lesl. He denied. hOw- eyer. that he concluded an agree mept witb Medic, s'bicb the prose- cuti0n wanted to establish as proof Of his alleged collaboration.
 Then he acknowledged thai, after reaching a truce gitb Marshal H. tO'S Partisans, the rjgal guerilla force ln Ymg0sisyia. he met B1th German representatives. fie agreed to see them. he said, because he had been told that it would be "nsefnl to come to the meeting" to pre- vent punitive expeditions against his forces by the BaHiS.
 tke said be concluded a truce ip 6 cafe gitBg the GerInans. There after he continued, he had baS last conversation yifb Tito by telephone.
 "Wbat are gOu going 10 d0p" be sad Tito asked hiIe.
 GGa1 Understanding Wilb pitO
 'g said, I aEp withdrawing Ipy troops. Mikhati0vjteb testified. 'sTltO disagreed ssld I said You wlU never survive" l"
 sIe sad that earlier bs mel Tito tbree iltgles. At their first meeting, he said, they agreed 0p Bautual principles ip . joint fight Oj their CbeiDik and Partisan factions against tle Axis,
 NikhatlOyjtcb sad he gas brought Dlessages by . British espS tam named Hudson by slbmaTiIle iron Cairo ID the Falj Of Iesi, He sad Hudson, as liass0D officer from inc Near East command, told him that te, Mikhsil0vjtel, should esTS Fy 0D the flgBlt Co Yng0slayls IOr Yug0slsyis, and mot ss . tiRlt Ot tbe Communists for the Soviet UDiOD."
 { the outset O1 biS testimony he described himself aS the first YU- g0s1aV to fight the 0ermsDs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

gregsiiDg 70 isll Teealia ai 2 three. aay l'og.sOg here June i4'io. They make DO bones about C. They're on ihe .gar path. TlleS fe going 10 send dFlsgail0n i0 lhf Security Council giiD charges thai 10 Federal 0og. sIDnlsDi e0ni,heaied their lands and ignored lis treaties with lliem
 Chief sgimmlDg Eel granG eh,el'
 alh Oi The k.Ai, who is 1lreetlng The plifhlng Oi lfepeet in W0Odside Park iOr ibe visiting Iribesmen. put q ihlS way
 "i'hf gay Sc fe phrasing Z llS all very technical We'll tell the Seenr. !ly Council that ihe United States e0nllseaied our lands ana through ullfa-leglslailye and bnrean diFee. i've processes broke ils treaties With co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
GOuin Offers Resignation

esgtS, 1pne li-lIJPl-FFenehD gTesl9epl Feilg GeHip efferaA liie esilaeitVe Tesiensgi0w ef IlIs eeveTWmeRI GadaV ae the lps ssgsrsI sessieB ef Fgsneeis sAe. en9 eesstltWeRg assembly.
 lteMip's legleV 0f resignation ksi9 that It was n0w % t0 Ilpe sew paaemblv le eheese Q nsw gegfFBmeRf, Sc added bew- eVeT, thag hs asl1 hls e0ileagDeS wewl1 saeDltRHe ia espeAjle e~TEeDt sffstTs" WBlil shsl ls 69sae,
 AaaEeej (iaelpiR, 73,yeavSeld (etnWsslisl snd eldest RpemlseT ef flse aAseawilE, pNesaAed ss tbe session eeagfRa9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
}. M. Cionci To Direct City WHA
Housing Authority Gives Executive
 choFee oe Projects

Appointment of John M. Ciana, @eW Britain. to the post of eEecn- Give director ce the Waterbury Housing Authority was announced today by Lester E. Young. chair man of the Authority. The new di- rector began his duties today.
 SelscA0n of MT. Cianci. who is 30. was voted by the Housing An- thority at a meeting Friday but announcement was withheld until today. The executive director. who will be in charge Of the federal housing projects at Hamilton Heights, Warner Gardens and POr- ter Homes and of the projected new emergency housing units for vet- erans at Hamilton Heights. was chosen by the members Of the au- thority from a long list Of appli- cantS.
 Mr. Cianci has worked previously in Waterbury, serving as assistant area director for the War Man. power Commission. His experience also includes posts as supervisor of the building materials division. stat OPA: administrative assistant. Fed- eral Public Housing Authority. New Britain and field representative. Home Owners Loan Corporation.
 He is . ganduate of N0tre Dame University, Glass of 1923 and re- ceiued his Bachelor Of Laws degree from Boston University in l022.
 Several of the letters of reo0m- mendation filed in behalf of Mr. Chanel cited his achievement tn ar- ranging for, despite many obstacles, the transportation and housing of GO Jamaicans brought here to work in factories during the war.
 The Waterbury Housing Author ity expects to take over manage ment of the three Federal housing projects by guly 1. Et win also handle the renting and supervision Gf the 200 emergency housing units aiioeated to this city for nse of veterans.
 i've plan to keep in aaae closest possible touch with the City GOE- ernment and City Plan Commas- si0n." Mr. Cianci said. Looking beyond the housing emergency of the present, we plan a long-range program aimed at improving the entire housing problem on Q per- maaaent hasis. we shall be ready 10 take advantage of all beneficial federal legislati0n."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
DTnggist PrOpOses @ Stars co Flag

Aagusts. Aae,, snfe gi-gUPD rglf AnaetleaD aas elosllo haze @ siafg v DgMegiei gaalef z. Aen1Tsy ba1 iils gey,
 fae has lltQp06aa tlaat e bialf sad gold stag be added to ttls aag as . tribute 70 tso6e wjlO AefNad ip sil Agaegacao Bate, gsnoeSijy Murray efiaRasied . new national holiday fer Aug. le te be ksosp as Thank KO CT. S0e Dav,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Says Measure Would Start New Strifes
 Does Not Comply
 With StcndcVds
 To GuoFd Public

Washington, June ii --- (UP)-President Truman ve- toed the controversial Case Strike Control Bill today on grounds 1t would promote rather than prevent industrial strife.
 In dispasSionate 5.00O-word message to Congress. he concluded that the bill does not meet the standards Of labor r-manageEIlene equality and vigilance for the pub- lie welfare"
 Hence, he said he felt he would not be property discharging the duties" of his office if he signed t.
 Quick Vote Expected
 The House was expected to vota immediately on the veto message. It appeared doubtful that packers of the bill could muster the neces. sary two.thirds majority necessary to override the veto and make the bill become law without the presi- dents signature.
 A two-thirds majority in both Houses Is necessary to override.
 Pro-labor clements in the House claimed they had enough votes to uphold the veto. Even supporters of the measure doubted that they could block the veto.
 The Senate. which has been less sympathetic to the bill, will not vote on the veto unless the House overrides the President.
 Appeals for Own Bill
 While rejecting the Case Biil. MT. Truman renewed his appeal for congressional approval of his own emergency legislative program to ban strikes against Government seized properties. He said this re- quest was not inconsistent with tlle veto.
 He also renewed his recommendas ton for creation of a joint Con- gresslonal committee to study the whole subject Of labor relations and to suggest permanent lona- range legislation" He said fl the legislators acted promptly. a report covering the entire labor field could be submitted to Congress before the end of i946.
 Mir. Truman also used his veto message as a vehicle for urging Congressional action on previous recommendations yet to be acted upon--additional unemployment iEl- surance, compulsory health insuF- ance. "a fair minimum wage" and extension Of price control and sta. bllization laws "in effective form"
 These measures" he said, would remove some of the major causes of insecurity and would greatly aid m achieving industrial peace"
 Bill Ignores Causes
 The Case Bill fails in this res Spect, he said, because 1t strikes at symptoms and ignores undeTly- ing causes"
 MT Truman said the Case Bill, had it been law during the recent Continued Page 7-lCAGEl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Eastern MaDDeabIe Net To Close Plant

NeaaRatAaek, Jiitle gD - Easiern 9sllesble Iron COppaDy sJD H0t close the plaslt dOWD tilis sAiinDleg gOr q vacation period, OtGeiais ef flle o0t0paiDy ailll0lilleed t0dey, Tiha6e en0Dl0yeg wil0 WgGb . Naee~ tl0p gau be lleFmittad 4 10 aee0Fes ailaf sbtb tlle p0liey a10piAd 1srs ing .lle RaF,
 Tgl0se gttb iiaf eal0DaDy 0ve 0T more yAafS ggll Faeelve tw0 weeks Day, One week's vacation Htjl bf eDteD eaetg 0ile yesr fselDl0ye,