davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
@JOCietY,A|
Mrs. Murray And
Mrs. ISaGcSOn
Honored At Dinner

Complimentary to Mrs. William
Murray CMary Wise) of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. H. S
Isaacson of Fort Still, Okla, din
nor party was given Saturday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rose
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Phillips and
Nogales international., 1940-08-24

magazines which they nc longer care
to keep may be relieved of them by
telephoning number 459 and the
Welfare Board will be glad to call
and pick them up.
Nogales international., 1940-08-24
TO CALIFORNIA

Davies Karam and family left a
week ago yesterday on vacation
trip to California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
GEORGE FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY,, 1890
Lakewood Road Woman
Leaves Five Children;
Native OF Italy

Mrs, Carmolla tduerrierie George,
wife OF PaSquale George, we'll known
resident OF the North End section
OF the city, died yesterday after
noon NJ her home 300 Lakewood
Road after a brief illness.
A native OF Italy she had been q
resident OF this city for 80 years
She was we'll known especially
among the italian residents OF the
city and took active interest IN the
affairs OF the italian population.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Angelo and Henry, both
OF this city; three daughters, Mrs,
Vincent dotfrcdo, Mrs, Michael
Mignaldi, and Mrs. Michael Barra.
china, OF this city; two sisters,
Mrs. Joseph Dambrisi and Mrs.
Angelo Mazzio, both OF Italy; eight
grandchildren, eight nephewS and
II nieceS.
The funeral will be held We'd
nesday morning NJ 1880 o'clock
from the home 10 81, LucyB church
where q solemn mass OF requiem
will be celebrated at II o'clock. Bur-
ial will DO In the family plot IN
Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home after 4 o'clock
today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Machine Gun Parker
Attends DAV Session
Famous Yankee Division Colonel Of World War Joins
IN Discussion Here of State Convention Plans

ct the Elks' home. The local auxil-
larry will receive the traditional COL
oss from the Elks. Following the
ceremonies q special Flag Day OBJ
servance fer the d. A, v. and their
guests will be held In Temple hall,
where Governor Baldwin will give
his formal address.
The department will hold It's bug
InesS meetings Friday and Satur-
day In X. Of p. hall, while the aux
Hilary delegates will celebrate In the
main dining room or ballroom Of
The Elton.
Past Commanders night Thursday
evening In X. OF p. hall and the
Gold Star Mothers dinner Friday
noon will also be among the high.
lights OF the convention.
Election OF officers during the
Saturday business sessions and the
10th annual department banquet In
the evening will be ten closing feat
ureS,
u. 8. Senator Francis T. Maloney,
CONGRESSMAN J. Joseph Smith,
Mayor Vincent A. scuily. Major
Thomas J. Bannlgan OF the U, s,
Veterans hospital A. Newington,
will be among the many guests OF
honor In attendance.
All these plans were announced
nj yesterdays meeting and the To-
cal committees we're commended for
their work.
Days Deliberations
The general convention program
with dlscussions Oh proposed reSo.
lutiong, business features and pos
Sibl0 contendcrs for the various
state Offices were included In the
days deliberations, A social session
followed.
This evening All chalrmen OF the
various convention committees will
meet at the American Legion Home
for final instructions. Chairman
Mulligan will preside Mt the brief
business session.
The presence OF Colonel Parker
yesterday was q distinct honor for
the DAV. The old-time war leader
was given an ovation, He Is entfu-
siaStic about the coming conVen-
ton and plans 10 attend not only
the business sessions, but The clos.
Ing banquet Saturday evening, June
18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
OBITUARY

Arthur Gibson Of Albany, N. y;
six grandchildren; one brother
Homer Hamm Of Amsterdam, N. y;
Two sisters, Mrs. A. G. Boice OF ANS
terdam, N. Y, and Mrs, Orelia Boice
Of Philmont, N. Y. His wife, Mrs
Catherine Marie Shook Hamm, died
on May 18th.
Funeral services Will be held oil
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen
trail avenue on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. John J
Snavely officiating. Burial will be In
new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home on Tuesday from 3 10 8 and
Z TO 0 o'clock.
LYONS-Mrs. Patrick Lyons died
this morning mt her home, ~ Main
street, Bridgeport after a brief III
ness. She was former resident OF
this city. Mrs. Lyons was menu
Der Of the Chealpa Circle, Foresters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

Colonel John II. Machine Gun"
Parker, former leader Of the Yankee
Division and one OF New highlands
outstanding World War heroes vis-
tied Waterbury yesterday TO partt-
clpAte In the pre-convention dis
cusslons Of the Connecticut Depart
ment, Disabled American Veterans,
The meeting was held In Knights Of
Pythias hall with delegates In at
tendance, representing practically
every d. A. v. post and auxiliary
the state Department Commander
Ralph w. Quieley OF Hartford and
Mrs. Antolnette Kollnsky OF Middle.
town, president OF the Department
Auxiliary, presided at their reSpce-
tive meetings.
Past state Commander John J
Mulligan OF Waterbury, chairman oil
the general committee Of arrange.
ments, submitted q report ON the
plans for the three day convention
which will be held in Waterbury
June 10, II, Is. The activities Of
the auixiliary's committee headed BY
Mrs. Isabelle Martone, past pres
ident OF the local unit, we're also
reviewed
Enthusiasm SHOW
The announcement that Clover.
nor Raymond n. Baldwin would b.
here Friday evening, June 18th, L
review and 10 march IN the parade
OF World War veterans occasioned
considerable enthusiasm. The mill.
tary demonstration In which details
OF firemen. policemen, nationa
guards and representatives OF al
veterans organizations and theii
color guard will part, will preeedt
the rituAlistic nag day ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
DEATH REMOVES
BASEBALL STAR
Henry SantOpietro,, Catch
err, Will Be Laid to Rest
Wednesday Morning

Funeral services for Henry santo-
pletro, 20, well known athlete, will
be held Wednesday morning at Q o.
clock from his home, 40S Lakewood
road 10 81. Lucy's Church where q
solemn mass Of requiem will be cele-
brated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be In
Calvary cemetery. Mr.. santopietro
died yesterday ut his home after an
illness OF two months.
He received his education at slo.
cum grammar school and Crosby
high school and was q member OF the
various athletic teams at the schools
He was an outstanding baseball play
er and had played with the Thomas
club, Brooklyn A. O. and Recrea-
lions In the City Amateur league and
the Ponies Social club In the Ital.
IAN American league. At other times
he had been q member Of st. Lucy's
Holy Name team, the North Squares
and the North End YMCA Juniors.
Up TO the time OF his illness he had
been an employe OF the Terryville
Furniture Company.
Ho Is survived by his wife, An.
toinette (Cestaro) santopietro; his
mother, Mrs. Rosina Sanotpietro:
two brothers. Ralph and Edmund ;
three stepbrothers, Ernest, Anthony
and Pasquale Stance: Ave sisters,
Mrs. Henry Rinaldi, Mrs. Robert
Demers, and the Misses Esther,
Rose and Eleanor santopietro
all Of this city; and three stepsisters,
Mrs. Nicholas Orsini, Mrs. Peter CAL
afro and Mrs. Crank Dentice OF
New York.
Friends may call at the home this
afternoon and evening and tomor-
row afternoon and evening.
In honor Of Mr.. santopietro spe.
cial ceremony was held by the City
Amateur Baseball league yesterday
at Hamilton park with taps being
sounded before the feature cncoun-
ter between the North End Thomas
Club OF which he was q former men,
Der and the Overlook A. q. Members
OF the Thomas Club team wore black
mourning bands on their uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
LUMBER COMPANY
EXECUTIVE DIES
Cesare Tremagli0 Sue.
cumbs in 50th Year;
Funeral Wednesday

The funeral OF Cesare Tremaslio.
SO. executive OF the Connecticut
Lumber company, will be held Oh
Wednesday morning at 3 O'Clock
from the Maiorano funeral home,
05 Willow street. TO Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel church where Q SOL
emn mass OF requiem will be cele.
brated at 0 o'clock. Burial will be
In Calvary cemtery. His death oc.
CURED yesterday morning at 81.
Mary's hospital after an illness OF
two months.
The company OF which Mr.. ire
magic was an executive Ia owned
and operated by his three sons. He
was formerly employed by the
American Ring company for TWEEN.
ty.five years and had also been
affiliated with the American Brass
company. A native Of Italy he had
been O resident OF this city for
forty years spending most OF that
time In the Brooklyn and Town
Plot districts.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Filomena
Tremaglio, he ID survived by three
sons, Ralph, Pasqualo and An"
gelo, ofiicials OF the lumber com.
pany; one daughter, Miss Theresa
Treinaglio, o student at Pembroke
college, Providence n. l.: one
brother, Antonio Tremaglio; one
sister, Mrs. Vincenzo Paolino and
two grandchildren, oil Of this city.
Friends may call ut the funeral
home today and tomorrow from 2 TO
IL o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
'S.N.E.T. Company
Employee Badly
Injured In Fall

Edward 3. Beasley, a, Of liz
Townsend avenue, New Haven, was
painfully injured when . platform
gave way under him Ut the South
bury hospital project this morning
and he was nearly inipaled on q
pipe below him.
Attaches 1t The Waterbury hos
pltal, said BeaSley's chest was
penetrated BY the pipe. He was
rushed 10 the hospital IN The 81.
Mary's ambulance, which was
rushed Into service while the Wa
terbury hospital ambulance was
responding 10 . private call.
Beaxley, an employe Of the
Southern New England Telephone
company, was treated by Or. Har-
old Morrill,, and his condition N
described rs "fair."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

A typhoon blew o Japanese rail.
road coach 20 miles on the line.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

needy and Rev. Joseph r. Donnelly.
Seated In the sanctuary was Rev.
Leo M. Finn OF Bridgeport. A mu-
steal program was rendered by
George Perreault, organist, With VIII
liam O'Brien as soloist. Burial was
In new St Joseph's cemetery with
committal services by Father Guilt
ton assisted by Father Finn. The
Rosary Confidently OF the parish
attended In o body. The pail bear
ers, ell nephews OF the deceased,
were: Thomas Kenneally Kenneth
Tracy, Francis Tracy, John Miller,
Robert Finn and Thomas Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

The funeral OF Anthony ColuccI
was held this morning at 8.iS
o'clock from the home, n Hillyiew
avenue, 10 81. Lucy's Church, where
q solemn mass OF requiem was cele-
brated at 0 o'clock by Rev. Felix
Scoglio. Burial was In Calvary Gem.
etery. The pallbearers, all members
OF the Christopher Columbo Socie-
ty OF Naugatuck, included: duar!no
Gaudenzi, oorardo Capece, Charles
Nardcllo, Frank Presto. Frank MARI
ano and Daniel Ratio.
The funeral OF Mrs. William D.
Finn was held this morning from
the Mulville Funeral Home, 270
West Main street, 10 81. Thorn
as Church, where O solemn
mass OF requiem was celebrated
ut 0 o'clock by Rev. John j. GULL
ton assisted by Rev. John p. Ken
disease Mt his home last night. A
native OF Lawrence, he had been In
failing health for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

REIDY--In this city, Juno ard, 1910,
Thomas j, Reidy, Of ~ Second Ave.
Funeral Wednesday morning at
S;l6 o'clock, from 81 Second Ave,
TO immaculate Conception Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

PERUGIN-ln this city, Juno 1st,
1910, John Jay Perugln, Jr., Of this
city. Funeral Tuesday afternoon,
at 400 o'clock from Anderson Fun
eral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03

sANTOPIETRO-In this city, June
End, 1910, Henry Santopietro, OF 405
Lakewood Road. Funeral Wedncs-
day morning, Mt 500 o'clock, from
405 lakewood Road, 10 81. Lucy's
Church. Burial In Calvary ceme-
terry
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
%
DIED

This city, juno Bird, 1910,
Norman IInmm, OF s73 West Main
st., Funeral Wednesday afternoon
at $500 o'clock, from Alderaon Fun:
ornl Home, 20 Central Ave, Burial
In new Pine Grove cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
Of America and the Woodmen OF
the World, Grove "a.

sbhSssSS utAd btAS VI
the World, Grove "a.
Survivors include: her husband,
Patrick; one son, Thomas OF Bridge
port; two sisters, Mrs. G. II. Cash.
man OF Bridgeport and Mrs. John
Callahan OF Springfield, Mass.
four brothers, Michael Eustace OF
Watertown, Richard OF Mount Kis.
co, N. Y" Patrick OF Brooklyn, N.
r., and John Eustace OF Ireland;
one niece, Miss Marie McCuster and
nephew, Richard McCuster OF
Bridgeport and her cousin, Rev.
John J. Mccarthy OF Bridgeport.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the home 10 ST. Patricks church,
Bridgeport, where q solemn mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at o
o'clock, Burial will be In 81. Jo-
seph's cemetery In this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-03
MANUFACTURER DIES

Melrose, Mass, June 3.-tUP)--
John Harndon Richardson, SO, as
sistant vice-prcsident In charge OF
research OF the United Shoe Mach
inery Corp, Boston, died OF heart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
ADJOURNMENT Of
CONGRESS LIKELY
SOME REPUBLICANS PROMISE
SUPPORT. OTHERS SEEK
RECESS

Washington. Sept. % - AP -
Democratic leaders, anxious TO
bring the nine-month congressional
session to an end this week. re-
ceived promises today OF some Re
publican support
Although many Republicans, OPP
posed to adjournment, were talking
instead about a recess until after
November elections. Senators
Reed (R.Kan.) end Johnson (R-
Calif.) said they were ready to
quit until January and go home
this week end.
Several possible snags to ad-
journment his week doomed In the
legislative schedule.
Senate-House conferees must ad-
Just wide differences between the
two bodies over excess profits tax
legislation.
Senator Burke (D-Nebl threaten
ed over the week end TO start a
-fiiibuster unless Senate leaders
consent TO consideration OF the con-
troversial Logan-Walter bill. ap-
proved by the House nearly IS
months ago. The bill provides for
speeding up judicial review OF de.
cisions made by quasi judicial gov.
eminent agencies.
In the other wing OF the capitol.
House Democrats faced caucus
Wednesday on the question OF Sc
iecting q successor TO the late
Speaker Bankhead DALAI with
a group OF candidates threatening
intra-party disputes.
The House was expected TO give
speedy approval early this week TO
s150.000,000 fund for civil func-
tons Of the War Department and
then to take up the Si,500,000.0 900
defense appropriation request
which Is TO defray conscription
costs. Congressional leaders ex.
pected both measures TO reach the
White House promptly.
The Senate was scheduled TO
vote today on consideration OF
House-approved bill granting the
President authority 10 expand civil
service to cover 100000 to 100000
additional government workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
W|LLK|E FAVORS
POWER PROJECTS
SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD DECIDE
WHO SHOULD RETAIL
ELECTRICITY


Portland, Ore. Sept. 23-UP-Re-
publican Presidential Nominee
Wendell L. Willkie declared today
that the Federal Government should
continue the development of cheap
hydro-electric power but that the
people themselves, rather than the
government, should decide whether
privately-owned companies or pub
lie power districts should retail the
electricity.
Only 40 miles from giant Bonnie
vile Dam. tremendous SS7,000,000
project on the Columbia River.
Willkie said that since the Federal
Government has invested some 270
million dollars in the development
Of bonneville and Grand Coulee
Dams. 1t seems Uncomfortable that
anyone would suggest that these
projects should not be completed
The people In Oregon and other
states within transmission dis
lance OF these projects" the Re
publican nominee continued, SHOULD
determine how they wish the power
distributed. whether through exist
ing distribution systems municipal
ly or privately owned.
Whatever the method OF. dis
trfbution,. this great reservoir OF
cheap power should be used for the
Industrial development OF the great
Northwest and to provide domestic
and rural users Of electricity their
requirements at the lowest possible
rates" he said in a speech released
in advance OF delivery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
WAYNE MEN GIVE
ROTARY PROGRAM
BRING SPEAKER OF NOTE FOR
ENTERTAINING TALK ON
MILITARY AFFAIRS

Members OF the Wayne Rotary
Board were guests OF the Ypsilanti
club here today and provided the
program. Their speaker was Canon
G. w. Hurhes. chaplain OF the 2l0th
Coast Guard artillery.
With stories and sketches OF ex-
periences he entertained the group.
which filled the dining room OF the
Hotel Huron. and In closing urged
general aid in filling the ranks OF
the branch OF service which he rep
resents.
In these changing times. he said.
we must look TO the future and
prepare adequate protection. I'VE
hurry 10 watt Is slogan growing
out Of the need al times In warfare
to suddenly leave one position.
hurry another and there wait
several hours perhaps. for further
orders We may wait a long tins
for active service, he said. but We
must hurry now to quickly bring
our army strength up to a safe point
OF efficiency.
Roy Culick. president OF the
Wayne club, expressed appreciation
OF the invitation TO visit Ypsilanti.
He was introduced by William Null
holland. chairman OF the program
committee
Guests from Wayne we're Roy
Gulick. Cass Gershaw. w. C. Null
holland. Charles l.. Butterfield. Ed
ward German. Mantous Uht. William
f. Hoffman. C. A. Whistler. Matt
Verne Snyder. George
Gerbstadt. Lawrence Weyland.
John r. Vallaman. w n. Kern. Har-
old billiard. John +. Mott. and E.
S. Poole.
Other guests were Z. W. Mackey.
Milan; Gregory Moore, Cadillac;
c. w. Hughes. Detroit; Clarence
Ramsey, Ann Arbor; John Barn.
hill, Dr. Henry Owens and II. T.
Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
PROMOTIONS IN
FORCES PLANNED
THREE SCORE NEW GENERAL
TO PROVIDE COMMANDERS
FOR EXPANDING UNITS

Washington. Sept. % -AP -
War department preparations
neard completion today for a
who'll bale promotion Of officers
and men, involving the commiss-
ioning Of some three score new
generals. to provide commanders
for the rapidly expanding land
forces.
At least 81 officers soon are to
he advanced temporarily to the
rank Of brigadier or major gener-
al. TO command "streamlined" in
fantry divisions. armored corps
and divisions and other new units.
In addition. early promotion is
In store for thousands of regular
and reserve officers OF lower
grades. Moreover, the advent Of
conscription means Advancement
for hundreds Of enlisted men, be-
cause new crop OF corporals,
sergeants and other non-commis-
stoned officers will be needed to
handle the training Of draftees.
Military circles heard that the
announcement OF the temporary
new generals might be expected
in a few days. Just now there are
not enough to 60 around. Each of
the nine "streamlined" infantry
divisions rates a major general as
commander. and two brigadiers
for its component units. The re-
Gently formed armored corps OF
two divisions and various other
new units also are to receive their
proper compliment OF superior Of.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
STUDENTS GIVEN
WELCOME HERE
ROOSEVELT, LINCOLN HIGH,
CLEARY COLLEGE OPENS
TODAY

An influx OF new students
crowded the city streets at noon
today as the opening week pro-
gram at Cleary College began
today and the Roosevelt and Lin
coin Consolidated schools opened
classes.
Introduction to the city and
business college building and fac
ulty was conducted today at
Cle1ry College for incoming stu
dents. Roosevelt and Lincoln
schools officials could not ascg-
tain definite enrolment figures
until Tuesday but the former ex-'
pected to enroll approximately $40
pupils and the latter institution,
eco.
President p Roger Cleary gave
the welcome at an assembly Of all
new students at l p. m. today in
the college auditorium. Upper
classmen. we're designated as
guides. New student consultation
with faculty members was neld at
1:30 and at a tour of the city
was made in small groups super
vised by uppercla ssmen. 4 tea In
the Women's Lounge for women
students and a mixer IN the
Mems Lounge for men viii be
held at 4 o'clock. Entertainment
will be provided at the college
for both groups at p. m.
Tuesday. classification for for
mer students will begin at 8 a.
m. At ~. in the auditorium. Will
lam K. Matthews. specia! super
visor Of the Detroit Edison com
pany, will speak: at 2. Dr.. o. X.
Yoder, Ypsilanti State Hospital
Superintendent. at 3. Dr.. Owen J.
Cleary, assistant to the PRESIDENT
at 1880 D. m, Miss Elizabeth De-
Waele. a teacher in the Trenton
schools DR.. Cleary will speak on
the course offered at the college
and Miss DeWaele will show
colored slides in Mexico.
New students will be classified
Wednesday at 8 and rules will be
explained at p m. by the Dean
OF Men and the Dean Of Women
students. The Alumni-Ypsilanti
Room will be the scene Of an in
formal reception and party for all
rContinued on Page SKI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-23
One CLASH RESULTS AS
JAPS ENTER IND0- CHINA
WORLD SUMMARY
CIV Associated PressS
War OF Air Power

CIV Associated Press,
War OF Air Power
Daylight attacks on London fol-
low 18th consecutive night OF air
assault; besieged capital suffers
new death and ruin; Raj again
raids Nazi coastal bases and lin.
portant target" in Germany; Brit
ish night raiders give Berlin two
hour and 20 minute alarm; Berlin
says 50,600,00Q pounds OF bombs
dropped on Britain since Aug. 10;
British air attacks reported on
German-held Norway from Trond-
helm TO Namsos.
Sea Horror Stuns Brttons
Britain shocked by sinking OF
refugee ship with death toll OF 293,
among them SO children; London
Press calls 1t murder: survivors
tell of heroism and horror: Berlin
says IF such ship has been
sunk" all world mad due notice OF
total blockade ON Britain.
Axis Reaction
German Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop returning to Berlin to
give Hitler views of Mussolini on
axis plans: Berlin commentators
forecast diplomatic as well as mill
tary offensive. forecast economic
war" in future with democracies,
including United States.
lndo-China affair
Japanese government announces
It's troops enter French Indo-China
under agreement signed Sunday;
admit skirmisles with French
forces, but say advance proceed
ing; spokesman says Japan has no
territorial design on Indo-China,
merely wants settlement of China
affair.
South American AntI-Nazlsm
UrVguayan attorney general
namfs German legation press at
tach4 director OF Nazi plot to make
nation German colony of peas
ants; says legal action impossible
because OF press chiefs diplomatic
status.