chaplains led dozens of frightened soldiers to a cache of life vests before giving away their own. It took only 20 minutes for the Dorchester to sink. Rescuers on nearby ships saw hundreds of blinking red lights — life jacket signals bobbing beside the corpses of men who had frozen to death in the 34-degree waters 80 miles off Greenland.


The four recipients are unknown, and probably were among the dead.

When word of the clergymen’s unity arrived home, it struck a nation where prejudice against Catholics and Jews had been pervasive. Just 10 years before, the National Conference of Christians and Jews sent out the first of its many “tolerance trios” — a rabbi, a priest and a minister preaching interfaith harmony. The first trio had to cancel inTownship of

Livingston.   Hand Brothers drafted the proposal that described the

work it agreed to perform, but improperly listed "JDDM Custom

Construction, LLC," as the general contractor.     In a deposition

taken on August 23, 2016, plaintiff testified that at the time of

the accident on August 15, 2012, he was employed by a man named

Evan Soto, whom he later learned owned Hand Brothers, to do framing

work at the job site.

     In the Workers' Compensation – First Report of Injury or

Illness he filed with the Division of Workers' Compensation on

November 30, 2012, plaintiff named JDDM as his employer.      In an

amended Employee Claim Petition, plaintiff described the accident:

"Fell one story through [a] cutout stairwell" at the job site.

Cohen testified that