davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
America Building
Bases In Iceland
Red Paper Charges

Moscow, April 5.-tAP)-lz-
vcstia said toda. the United
States command III ireland Is
concluding leases and agree
mcntS with lceIandic farmers
concerning air and naval bases
on condition the agreements VIII
not be made public.
"Iceiand'S public IS quite dis
turbed over the prospects OF
formation in Iceland OF perm
ancnt bases" the Government
newspaper said, lin as much as
they feel as Danish newspaper
PtIitiken wrote that their neu-
~tra'ity will not be built at a low
price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Charges OF Chou
Taken Lightly BY
Capital Officials

Washington. April 5. (AP) -
American Off ials took lightly today
contentious of Chinese Communist
Leader Chou Fn-lai that the unity
program General George Marshall
helped that country adopt IS III 1eop-
ardy.
Specifically they said, the United
States plan no huge lump sum loan
to China I'd will not give any care
less assistance" which might cause
disorder,
Those were among fears Chou
voiced yesterday to a Chungkins
news conference, along with his
charge that ~GencraliSsimo Chang
Kai-shek's ~nationalisti~ party is not
carrying out its end of the UNITY
program, adopted in Ja'uary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
SOCIAL
MEETING PLANNED

Chapel Hill, April "a series o.
three institutes on social securitv,
its program and administration, will
be sponsored by the |'lNerSlty OF
North Carclina's Division OF Pubic
Welfare and Social Work between
August 4 and August 30, it was an
ncunced here today by DR.. Arthur
f. Fink. director.
Enrolment will be limited to IS
in each of the first two institutes
and to so in the third conference, Dr..
FOX said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Committee
Votes 0PA
Yeur's Life
Republican Effort
To Limit Term To
9-Months Rejected

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~iio"tNtI, tl2 toft'alt'ee "'tAec I"
DO" az oiN pLIcli@ PoiIcy' YOUNG
10 u D To ptohIpi' tilt agency from
ic4"'l'i'S it.'l't'a iof d pc4l'o Vi
9LH 'I'''i,i'' 10 d''"ip 'ai5ci coS'9
q l''"iiut"CIu'e' ~oaIctS SUCH DIS
"uto'' lci'lSI 1t'I9 '''d id"'o9'
Nil'C0E'l' 'h~ group Wy " - ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Recent OF Greece
Reported To Have
Resigned His Job

Athens. April 5.-(AP)-Usually
reliable sources reported today Reg
ent Archbishop D~amaskinos had
submitted his resignation 10 Panayo-
lis PoulitsaS. who was SWorn IN last
night as Greece's new premier.
The regent had indi ated a desire
to resign last November, but was
nersIladed to continue in office at
least until after the general cleo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
LINT SHOW
EIGHT CENT GAIN

New York, April s. (.AP) - Cot
ton futures opened IS to SIS cents a
bale higher.
Noon prices We're 25 to 80 cents a
bale higher.
May $500, July 28.ll, October
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Sen. Builey
Is Very Sick,
Doctor Says
Tar Heel Senator
Slightly Better;
Comfortable Night

Washington. April J.--tiF)-
Senator josiah W. Bailey Cd
Of North Car, Iina was described
by his physician ,oHay as Il very
sick man, but sltshly jmnrovrd'
after an abdOmi1 attack.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05
Russia And Iran Sign
Treaty On Withdrawal
Reds Agree To
Have Forces Out
By Early May

Tchcran, April o. Cap -
The Iranian Government an
nCunceG today that Premier
Ahmed Qavam had signed an
agreement with Soviet amba,-
sadOr at 1 a. m. providing that
Red army troops would fVac-
uate Iran "unconditiOnalIy" with
in six weeks from March "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-05

AS OFEclAlR RECORDS ndtdh t the rt tidal wave chad Tntn it's hengh achek-ups showed that afr
its terrifying blow au the Hawaiian Islands it travelled along they western eab0rdh fora distance Of 1850
niles Peru and Chile as thu; above maj shows were included in its final coastal attacks The huge waves
vel urchedb a NubnarueC arhouaeM AbkasD Dutch HNbO area internationally
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

to go to attend the funeral IN Lake
Village
Franris Brondum let Thursday
for Monroe, La. where he has
accepted q position as craftsman
with the Ford, Bacon and Davis
Construction Co.
Last week marked the return
If Mr.. and Mrs. T T. Justice
from a visit with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. JUS
tee in Gambler, NJ. c En- route.
taev stopped over for . visit WITH
their daughter. Miss Joyce Justice.
at the University Of Mississippi
at Oxford Mr.. Justice, who is
a football enthusiast. took time
off 10 see The University Of Ten
nessee plav a rival team at Nash
vile, while away. Since coming
rome Re attended the Tulane
Mississippi State game at New
Orleans N company with jim
Lott aid the latter's son, Jim,.
Jr,
II, E Sesy left Saturday for
Hoboken, N. Y. where he is
with the U. s Maritime Conn.,
mission as maehinist Inspector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Alders IN and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hill of Eastlawn.
Mrs. Oscar Green has return
ed from st. Louis to which city
she accompanied her sister, Mrs.
E. B. Larsen of Mobile, who
went there for medical treat
ment. Mrs. Larsen was placed
in a hospital in St. Louis for
treatment of a week or more and
Mrs. Green returned home atte,
remaining with her for several
lays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Krebs and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Krebs were
in Handsboro Friday to attend
the funeral of their uncle, George
Pugh. Mrs. Pugh is the former
Isabelle Stiglets and has o wide
| circle of friends in Pascagoula.
Herbert Harthcock had as
guest, his college mate at PEEK.
nston, Johnnie Golf. during q
weekend visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harthcock
at their home in Eastlawn.
Miss Anna Murray. who is a
student at Perkinston Junior
college spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Ruth Andreesen will de-
part Friday for her home in
Omaha. Neb., after a visit OF
two weeks with DIR. and Mrs.
O.. c. Cole. While here Miss An.
dresser was taken by her host
and hostess to many points of
historical and scenic interest
along the coast. They also Wis
tied New Orleans.
Mrs. S. E. Cowan, Sr., and
Mrs. Garnet Cameron depart
Friday on a business trip to New
York. On their homeward trip
they VIII stop for a visit with
the latier's son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner
Cameron in Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Pearl Young of Pamela,
Ala. will be with their mother,
Mrs. Alice Daughdrill, while
they are away.
Mrs. James r. Hundlev left
SATURDAY. for Memphis where
she is visiting her family.
Sheriff and Mrs. John W. Mar
tin of Searcy, Ark, spent the
weekend in Pascagoula with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. Tanner at their
home at 1903 Beleir street.
DIR. Jchn Truslow of New York,
who attended the convention OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

the Association of Medical Col
ieges held at the Edgewater Gulf
hote'. spent two days this week
as the guest Of Mr. and Mrs, Eas-
ton King. This IS a return visit
10 Paseagoula for D. Trus'ow
who was medical advisor of The
Senator Pepper investigating
committee which conducted hear
ngs heee three Years ago. He is
now assistant dean Of the Co'um-
bin Unrversity school Of phSsi-
clans and surgeons.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. McGroth
are parents of a seven pound,
nine ounce bow who YVES born to
them at the jackson County hos
pital,, Oct. "a. He has been
named Joseph Krcbs. honoring
his maternal grandfather.
M. and Mrs. J. V. Krebs and
son, Steve. and Mcsdames Agnes
Alien and Frank Boyce and San
dra Cooney were business visit
ors 10 Mobile, Monday.
Mrs. Frederick S. Reseh ae-
parted Wednesday to join the
Reverend Mr.. Resch at Lake VIII
lage. Ind, where he was called
Monday by the death of his moth
or, Mrs. F. x. Resch II had been
thought that intcrment would
take place in Pascagoula but a
change in plans caused Mrs. Resch
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01
-. POINT.
Social Events

Mrs. Mildred Bvers and Mrs,
c. Phifer have returned to their
home il Montreal, N. c., after a
visit in the home of Mr.. and
. Mrs. J. A. Rollins and with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delano Bruisstar
arrived this week for . visit with
Mrs. f. G. Spann, Sr., and other
relatives.
Miss Bama Byrd, Biloxi Dis
trict Grand Matron Of the o. E,
S., was guest of the. Anna O'Neil
Chapter last Thursday evening.
Rev. N. U. Boone, DR.. ]. F.
Colley, MI. E. A Khayat, Mrs.
Earl Ammonett and Mrs. John
Cirlot attended the District
Stewardship meeting of the
Methodist church in Gulfport
Thursday.
Mrs. John Chambers was a
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beane in Ocean
Springs last Thursday.
Mr.. Buddy Simmons, student
at Mississippi Southern College,
and Mr.. Jimmie Martinez mo-
tored to Oxford, Miss, last Fri
day where they visited Misses
Nell Price and Martha Lou o.
Neal who are attending the Uni
versity of Mississippi On Sat
urday the party attended the
"Ole Miss"-Arkansas game in
Memphis. Following the game
they spent the remainder of the
weekend in the home of Miss
O'Neal in Marks. Miss.
Cpl. James Allen, U. S. Army,
after several months overseas
duty is spending his furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Allen.
Mrs. C. B. Armistead has re-
turned from a visit with rela-
tives in Houston and Wichita
Falls, Texas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hassell are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of a son born Wednes-
day morning, October 30, at the
jackson County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzner
and daughter, Celeste and son,
George, of Mobile were guests
Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r F. Fitzner.
Miss Adah Head returned Sat
urday from a visit with rela-
tives in Jackson. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dickson
were visitors to New Osleans
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powell
were visitors to Mobile last Fri.
day.
Mr.. E. A. Khavat spent sever
al days this week in Jackson,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nixon, Baton
Rouge, La, will be guests in the
home Of Nj. and Mrs. Fl. B.
Overstreet this weekend.
Miss Louise Carr, Elementary
Supervisor of Jackson County
Schools, returned Thursday from
Jackson where she had attend
ed a meeting of school admins
traitors Wednesday and Thurs
Jay.
Mrs. Joe D. Tuffree of Canton,
Miss. returned to her home Sun
day after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Haw-
kins, and niece. Mrs. James T.
Thompson, and DR.. Thompson at
their home at Gil Torres street.
Mrs. Thompson and her house
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

guest, Miss Elise Priestlev, alsc
of Canton, drove Mrs. Tuffree
home and returned Monday. An
other guest in the Thompson
home. Mrs. j. d. Priestley, also
sn aunt Of Mrs. Thompson. has de-
parted for New Orleans where
she is The guest of Mrs. Frank
Flournoy. Miss Priestley will re-
main for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Avent and
son, Carson, and daughter, 10
Ann, and Mrs. Sue Richardson
of Pascagoula spent the weekend
with Nj j. F. Freeman. father
of Mrs. Avent and Mrs. Rihcard-
son at McComb, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Franklin and
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Buzard motor
ed to New Orleans Saturday to
witness the Tulane-M Mississippi
State football game. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin and daughter, Polly Fay.
and Clark Britton also attended
the Mobile Horse Show last Sun
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Social Events

The weekend visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Rogers and son, Bill,
of New Albany, Miss. with Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Cole on Beach
Boulevard was made pleasant by
a numter Of small social events
in their honor. Mesdames Rog-
ers and Cole are sisters.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Raymond Rousey
of Clifton, La. are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Afford and family. hav-
ing stopped over while enroute
TO jacksonville, Fla. where they
will embark for Cuba.
On Thursday Miss Doris Jane
departed for a course of advanc.
ed training in polio therapeutics
at the Warm Springs. Ga, Foun-
dalton. At the conclusion of the
two-week's course, Miss Jane
will return to Pascagoula for 6
short visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Jane, before GO
ing to jackson where she will be
connected with the Mississippi
Crippled Children's Service.
Clay Alexander returned Mon.
day from Florence, Ala, where
he was a groomsmal at the we'd
ding of a friend. Tom Rogers,
to Miss Jean Paxton, last Sat
urday evening.
A party composed of Misses
Frances Warden. Ellen Daggett,
Margaret Burnsed and Frances
Reid and Ralph Mccain motor
ed to New Orleans, Saturday, to
see the Tulane-M Mississippi State
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mckenzie
and daughter, Gloria, and Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Higgins paid
an overnight visit to New Or
leans Saturday and Sunday hav-
ing gone over to attend the
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A, Elliott were
PascagolIans attending the foot
ball game at New Orleans Sat
urday. They were accompanied
to that city by Warren D. Rice
and were joined at Gulfport by
his niece, Miss Betty Mason. Mr..
Rice and Miss Mason tarried
longer IN New Orleans than Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott who returned
home after the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Meisburg
and children of Jackson were
weekend guests in the home of
Mrs. Meisburg's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Dantzier. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Dantzler and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meisbilrg attended the football
game at New Orleans.
Miss Marion Slater was a
weekend visitor in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. Hunt Teel. 1907 East Lin.
coin avenue, had as guest las
week her mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Porter of Gulbert, La, and the
latter's son, G.. r. Porter of San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

Among those who went to
New Orleans Saturday for the
Tulane Mississippi State football
game we're w. A. Monerief. c.
P. Humphrey and son, c. p, Jr.,
and Lee Trehern and son, Leo,
Jr.
Miss Lucille Renoudet. home
service secretary of the Pasca-
goula Red Cross office, had as
weekend visitor, Mrs. Alfred
Abaunza of New Orleans.
DR.. Jane Brent of Laurel was
the wes kend guest of Miss
Maude Ladner and they, with
Mrs. C. J., Moe and Miss Hilma
Melene. attended the Tulane
Mississippi State football game
in New Orleans Saturday.
Last week marked the arrival
of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph
Drohon and wee son, John
Joseph Jr., from New York to
make their home in this city. AT
present, MI. and Mrs. Drohon and
son arc visiting in the home of
Mrs. Dyohon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Mahaffey, 358 Grant
street until they can be settled
in a permanent residence of their
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gulley,
Jr. we're among those who mo-
tored TO New Orleans Saturday
for the Tulane-M Mississippi State
game.
Mrs. Raymond r. Killing re-
turned Friday from a visit Of a
month with her mother, Mrs. ].
E. Scott, and brother-in-law and
sister. MI. and Mrs. M. M. Har-
nett at their home in Lexington,
KY. and with friends in Column
bus, Ohio and Richmond, KY.
Ensign Hermes Hague of the
United States Merchant Marine
is home for a visit between sail
ings with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hague, after a num-
Der of months spent in Yugo-
slavia.
Mrs. |. w. Browder arrived
from MIlledgeville, Ga. for a Wis
it with her son, I. w. Browder, Jr.
and Mrs. Browder and their
baby sen, Isaac William, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brinkman
motored to New Orleans Satur-
day to attend the Tulane issis-
sippi State game.
Mrs. George Blair, a former
Pascagollan, was over from New
Orleans during the weekend for
a visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Grassick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baylous Stokes
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Nell
vain went to Greenville Friday
where they were overnight guests
of Mrs. Stokes and Mr.. Nell
wajn's uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. Albert Copeland, and where
they witnessed the Greenville-
Pascagoula game. On SATURDAY.
they went to Memphis to attend
the game between Ole Miss and
the University of Arkansas.
Mrs. T. J. Wallace. who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Wallace at their home at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-01

SIG Columbus Drive for the past
'hree weeks, returned to her
home IN McComb Sunday. Her
host and hostess accompanies her
as fat as New Orleans where
they remained for Navy Day.
Harrison C. Otis departs Fri
day for New Orleans where he
will jo'r a stag party of fisher
men composed of members Of the
New Orleans branch of the in
surance company of which he is
the P~ascagoula representative.
They will go to Grand Isle ane
fish there until Sunday.
Miss Doris Megehee. who is a
student at Mississippi State Col
lege for Women and her brother.
Carl. who is at "Ole Miss, Ok
ford, are expected to spend the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Megehee.
Mrs. R, E. Stacks has been
called to Detroit, Mich. by the
critical illness of her mother.
]. r. Smith who was a week
end visitor in the home of his
parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. For
rest Grant, returned home Sun
day. Mrs. Eugene Beckham,
MI. and Mrs. Grants daughter,
arrived Wednesday from Bir-
mingham for a visit with them.
The Reverend Graef, pastor of
Christ church, returned Wednes-
day from Orlando, Fla, where
he was guest speaker at a meeting
of the Missionary League of the
Lutheran church in that city. M.
Graef departed for Orlando fol-
lowing the morning service at
his church Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. O. v. Streed
will be interested to learn that
she and her daughter, Miss lisa
bel, arrived in New York, Mon
day, Oct. %, from Gotenburg,
Sweden from which they sailed
aboard the S. S. Gripsholm. They
have been spending the summer
visiting relatives at various points
in Sweden. Before starting south
Mrs. Streed and her daughter
will visit the formers brother,
Carl Holm in New York for a
few days.
Mr., and Mrs. E. H. Bacot and
young daughter, Becky, were
visitors TO Mobile. Tuesday.
The return of Mr., and Mrs. c..
E. Owens from indianapolis for
residence here is pleasant news
to their many friends in Pasca-
goula. Mr.. Owens has resumed
the position he held at ingalls,,
They are located in the home
OF Mrs. Owens parents. Mr.. and
MRS. =. II. Wiley untM they
can find a residence of their
own.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Farmer
returned Sunday from a short
visit with the formers sister,
Mrs. w. A. Ballow and family
in New Orleans. They had the
pleasure Of attending the Tulane
Mississippi State game Saturday.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Carraway were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Harvey of Poplarville,
Miss, for a visit to the horse
show at Mobile.
Among those who attended the
OLV-Biloxi game at Biloxi last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
C. L.GP.Co. ReportWins AnnuoIAword
 Secretary Snyder
 To Be Main Speaker
 Al Waldorf Astoria

0. J. Allen, vice president of The Connecticut Light & Power Com pany, will accept tonight, at a din- ner at the Waldorf Astoria in New York, an award given the power company's 1g45 afiaual report to stockholders by the magazine Fi- nancial World. John w, Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury, will be the principal speaker at the dinner.
 The company's report was given second place in the Utility elassif1- cation for all of the Eastern States in the magazines annual compe- titiOn by an independent board of judges whose members were: Dr. Lewis Haney, professor of econom- ics, New York University, SS1vla F. Porter, financial editor, New York Post; 0. Norman Stablsr, financial edotor, New York Herald Tribune; Glenn Griswold, editor, Public Ra- lationS News; and Lester Tichy, in dustrial designer.
 Among the 25 large companies against which the c. l.. & P. Go. successfully competed in the con- tests finals are; :. Boston Edison, Brooklyn Union Gas, Consolidated Edison of New York, Niagara Hud- son of Syracuse, and the Washing ton Gas Go.
 In an earlier stage Of the fnaga- zine's contest the oompany's annual report for 1945 received the Highest Merit award, also given the com rany's reports for 1943 and 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
roynor
 Left S21,O13

An estate appraised at $21, ,013.24 was left by Rt. Rev. Msgr, Matthew J. Traynor, formerly pastor of St. Michael's Church, Waterville and for many years one of Waterbury'S best known priests. Monsignor Traynor was pastor of St. Mary's Church, New Britain, at the time of his death several months ago.
 A formal inventory report on the assets of the estate has been filed in probate court, New Britain.
 Under terms of the will, the sum ef $500 is left to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith in New York City, $1,OOO to the Cath ollie Foreign Mission Society, s1,ooO to the Chinese Mission Society, $500 to the Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor, and $500 to St. Agnes Home in west Hartford.
 Monsignor Trayner left his per- sanal effects to his nephews, An- drew Trayner of Jamaica Plain Mass, and Andrew J. O'Rourke of South BraintFee, Mass: His library was left to the Passionist Mission ary Society of Springfield, Mass.
 The remainder 0 fthe estate was left te the Association of the Holy Childhood of Pittsburgh, Pa. and the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04

new problems were created for people all over the world. Here in Waterbury, one troubling wartime problem was the care of small chill dren whose mothers were helping the war effort by taking essential jobs. The Waterbury Day Nursery soon solved their difficulties.
 Perhaps you have heard of it's splendid work during the war, but you think it is no longer needed. The day nursery still has an im- portant place In our community, for even during peacetime, many mothers must work.
 If you could visit the nursery, as I did, you would see how well the children are cared for. Mothers who work during the day leave their very young children at the nuresry six days week. There the tots are served three nutritious meals a day; they are kept safe and busy, play ing all sorts of games. In the after noon each child takes his hap
 The prices are very reasonable at the nursery, too. Mothers who can pay for their children's care, con- tribute as much as four dollars a week. But, for working mothers whose entire salary is needed for family upkeep, free care is provided. When we get down to he real facts, the nursery couldn't continue with out financial help. This is where the Community Chest comes in.
 l think everyone in Waterbury would be glad to contribute to the Red Feather Campaign, if he knew of the important work of the day nursery-only one of the 27 organiz- ations supported from this fund. People of other cities are doing great job of keeping their nurseries going. We don't want Waterbury to fail, do we, Waterburians?
 Your loving daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-04
Steel Ball Go. PIonning To ReeoII Staff

Through the Waterbury Steel Ball Company is preparing it's plant for the resumption of operations, no date has yet been set for the re- newal of production, Superintend- ent John w. Genishus said today. Production employees will be celled back until at least Oct. IA and per hAps not until later date, he said
 The plant was forced to close last Spring because of strike at It's parent concern, the Federal Bear ing Company, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Under an agreement between Fed eral and the United Auto Workers C. I, O., their wage dispute will be submitted to arbitration and work will be resumed at Poughkeepsie pending the arbitration decision.
 Supervisory employees have been alreAdy called back by Waterbury Steel Ball and they are now making the plant ready for resumption of operations.