davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
LeibOvitz-Davis Wedding Announced

Plans for the marriage of Miss
Edythe Leibovitz, daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Leibovitz, and Bernie
Davis, son of Mrs. Henry Davis,
have been announced. The we'd
ding will take place Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. David Moscovitz, on
Post street. Rabbi M. D. Margolis
of the Jewish Center will offici-
ate.
Prior to the ceremony which
will be witnessed by only the i'm
mediate family and close friends
pre-nuptial music will be played
on the organ by Mrs. Maxwell
Sobel, sister of the groom. Mrs.
D. Torn will render several ap-
propriate selections in her lovely
soprano accompanied on the vio-
lin by Harold Ezzes.
Miss Leibovitz will have as her
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
Hadassah Activities

Jewish National Fund: Mrs. D.
H. Lasarow, chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hackel, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Stein, and Mr..
and Mrs. David Lasarow each
planted a tree in memory of
Mrs. Leah Polinsky of Detroit,
Mich.
Miss Judith Wilensky planted a
tree in memory of Miss Dora
Newman.
The refreshment committee which
served Hadassah E d u C a t i on
Night meeting planted one tree
from funds received from cake
sales.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Zimmerman
planted one tree in thankful
ness for the recovery of Annette
Bertha Zimmerman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
Mrs. Pearl
Neidarman Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Neidarman, so, wife of Sam Mel
darman, operator of Neidarman
Grocery Store, who died in a 10
cal hospital Sunday night, were
held at P. M. Monday in Estes
Krauss Funeral Home, Rabbi Nor
ris Margolis, of the Jacksonville
Jewish Center, officiating. Pail
bearers were: S. Rosenblatt, Harry
Rosenblatt, B. Nelson, Sam Haimo-
Wiz, H. Begal and A. Bernstein.
Interment was in The Workmen's
Circle, Jewish section of River
side Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Neidarman was a native Of
Hungary and came to this coun-
try 26 years ago and to this city
% years ago from Philadelphia,
Pa. She is survived by her widow
er, Sam Neidarman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

Members and pledges Of the
Delta Phi Epsilon sorority at the
Florida State College for Women
entertained with their annua l
Spring Frolics affair the weekend
of February oath. The festivities
began Friday night when the
guests and hostesses attended the
formal dedication services of the
Temple Israel, Tallahassee's new
synagogue. After the services
dancing was enjoyed at "Play
Night" in the school gymnasium.
Saturday morning was spent in
formally at the sorority house, and
at six o'clock a formal banquet
was held at the Cherokee Hotel.
The theme of the banquet was
Good Luck on Leap Year." Type
Wittenstein, regina, and MIN i
Schneider, social chairman, pre-
sided. The formal dance was held
in the club room Of the school
gymnasium which was decorated
with multi-colored streamers. A
horseshoe of gold was placed over
the doorway for 'good-luck." The
no-break program card was in the
form of a purple four-leaf clover
with a silhouette of a boy and
girl painted in gold, thus carrying
out the sorority colors.
The following new initiates,
Florence Lutz, Tampa; Rosalie
Glickman, Perry; Selma Jenk-
ms, Tarpon Springs; Selm a
Schloss, West Palm Beach; and
Peggy S C h e m er, Jacksonville,
were honored at this time.
Guests attending the at air
were: Arnold Rosen, Harold
Bloom, Sid Aronovitz, Nanny Lev
enson, Shelby Traeger, Herbie
Kaye, Bob Sprintz, Louis Dwos-
kin, Jerry Kemp, William Wolf
son, Charles Rosenblatt, Dick
Krause, Sidney Mendelson, Albert
Segall. Howard Weissman, Willie
Oester, Paul Haimowitz, Bernard
Uman, Richard Mahon, and Al
Schneider.
Sorority Patronesses attending
were: Mrs. S. Mendelson, Mrs. B.
Gelberg, Mrs. M. Eichorn, Mrs.
M. Lipsey, and Mrs. Lippman.
Hostesses included: Naomi Brau-
er, M RTE Brownsteen, Miriam
B u h ell, Raela Fink, Rosalie
Glickman, Selma Hyman, Gym
thia Pearlman, Rosalie Rosner,
Blanche Saul, Peggy Schemer,
Mimi Schneider, Sara epper,
Tybell Wittenstein, Jeanne
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
MARCH

SUNDAY 3rd: p. M. A. z. A. Third Anniversary Po
and Dance; Jewish Center. 4
WE'D. 9Th: 2:SO o'clock Daughters of Israel meeting L
ish Center.
SAT. 9th: Triple Club Dance; Jewish Center
MOn 18th: Jewish Center Concert.
Tuesday, 18th: o'clock Ladies Sheering Meeting. M
Center
Wednes 1Sh Hadassah Linen Shower 2:5o o'clock; Jewish
CeSnter!
Sat. Sum-, 10th 18th: Young Judean State Convention
Jewish Center.
Tos 10Th Shetering Aid Affair." 230 o'clock Center
Gu, OAth. Jewish Purm Sudor form of a banm
0ui'' A1'A'' and entertainment; Jewish Center
Fri Doth: A. e. A. Sabbath 8:15 p NJ. Jewish Center
Sun 31st: Hebrew Sheltering Society nsu
and Banquet; Jewish Center.
MOn 4th: o'clock Hadassah Study Group Mrs Mar
Baker, 1925 Post street.
Wed> 6th $50 o'clock Jr Hadassah meeting; Jewish Center
Thurs, 7th: $50 p M Ladies Auxiliary to j. W. " meeting
Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

Mount Gle m n is, Mich, some
eighteen years ago, ever contacted
her. He hadn't seen the lady in all
those years and was very anxious
to meet her again. We hope he did
The Dave Lasarows are visit
ing in Miami Beach . Our most
profound sympathies to the wife
and mother of Hyman Sobel who
passed away in Gainesville sever
al weeks ago. His death was a
great shock to his many friends
Joyce Davis tells us that she
is going back to Detroit on a visit
the early part of March We
didn't mean to forget to tell you
that your editor bumped into 1t.
Sternberg, of Starke, Fla, on his
recent period of duty at Fort Ben
ming several weeks ago. 1t. Stern
berg is serving there after gradu-
ating from West Point Met
Martin Weiner while waiting for
the bus the other day. Weiner is
the young artist, you remember,
who sketched those impressive
pictures for the Daughters of Is
rael at their opening meeting in
September. He told me he is now
free lancing and concentrating on
portrait work. He is a young art
list of outstanding talent and de-
serves all the support we can give
him . Did we tell you that Leo
Davis of Detroit is visiting here
and will be guest at the Leibo-
vitz-Davis wedding Sunday?
We are joining hands with some
of the members of the younger
set who are sending letters to our
senators in Washington urging
them to vote against the passage
of four fascist-smelling bills now
before the senate. We refer to the
Hobbs, Dempsey, Reynolds and
Smith bills, all of which are aimed
against aliens, and if passed will
WI CSh 4IdVOC Will OQI C1V11 11U0T"
ties md democratic privileges. (
The bills have alredy passed the
House of Representatives and are
now waiting for Senate approval
before they can be put in effect
If you want to see concentration
camps in this country don't raise
a finger to stop the passage Of
these bills; if you want to see
sample Of what your brethren are
experiencing in foreign lands, just
hush up any movement to oppose
the H b Is, Dempsey, Reynolds
and Smith bills.
However, if you are concerned
over the fate of the aliens in this
country who have been unable for
some reason or other to obtain
their citizenship (and remember
half of these people are Jews)
then write a letter to your sena-
tors and tell them how you feel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

only attendant her sister, Mis-
Anne Leibovitz, and Leo Davis
of Detroit, Mich, will be hi
brothers best man. Mr.. and Mrs
David Moscovitz will follow tn
bride and her mother to the altar
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry SobeI vii
usher the groom and his mother
A reception will follow from |
to 5 o'clock. Cards have been isl
sued to the many friends of thd
young couple.
BRDE-ELECT HONORED
Miss Leibovitz was honored
Monday evening with a Lowell
party and shower of her chosen
pattern of crystal by Mrs. Harry
Sobel in the Party House on Post
street. Over 40 guests ATTENDED
the event. Mrs. Sobers gift to the
honor guest was three crystal
goblets.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
Delta Phi Epsilon "Spring FrOlics"
Celebrated At Tallahassee

Mankes, Belle Markovitz, Marcia
Lipshitz, Lillian File t, Rosalie
Feinberg, Emily Witten, Eugene
Argintar, Shirley Braverman,
Claire Shapiro, Lillian Rogin, Ro-
berta Marks, Florence Greenberg,
Florence Lutz, Dorothy Dublin,
Madalyn Halpern, Anita Berko-
WITT, Estelle Rubin, Selma Jenk-
ms, and Selma Schloss.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

We wonder if the
e e n tt e m a n who
c allie d us on the
t ele h on e and
wanted to know it
we were H e l e n
Moscovitz, she with
tn e red hair whom
h e h &C m e t in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01
CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTC

This service sponsored by the Jacksonville Chantor y
date clearing bureau and all organizations in tn
in their forthcoming
secretary whose telephone number is $685. p SeA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-03-01

"YOu cannot put a great hope
into q small SOul."-J. L. Jones
Evening star., 1940-10-31

For Special" occasions!
Gold decorated border set
of by graceful gold medal
lion centers. Complete serv-
ice for 8! Including 3 sizes
of plates, gravy, casserole,
baker, pickle and 2 plat
ters.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
SI.99

All Chrome nm
ish full size car
pet sweeper. See
the CO m b clean
bru sh as you
EUahn
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Sc

-p0c 6-qt. alu-
m j 4 u m cooking
pot with dome
S h ape c cover.
Strong side han
dies,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
ACCIDENT
Services In Local Churches

DCl HI LOSdI SlIuI C1iSS
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; divine
worship, 10:30; Lenten service, 1880
p. m.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school, $50 and divine worship at
1920 a. m.
st. Pauls Evangelical Lutheran
Sunday school, $3.50 a. M; fF3uthor
League, 1880 p. m. During Holy Week
there will be worship services on We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings at 1880,
School Notes
The Junior and Senior girls home
hygiene class is melting once a week
with Miss Helen Miller, instructor.
Members of the class visited Hope
mont Sanitarium last Wednesday.
John Fitzwater and Dwight Mills
visited the school on Monday. They
were checking up on needs for the
school.
On Friday, DR.. DuPuy, of the coun-
ty health department, showed an in
teresting moving picture.
An amateur play and contest is to
be given in the near future. The pro-
ceeds for the school library.
On Saturday at the Oakland High
school a scholarship examination will
be conducted.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ault were in
Uniontown Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14
AVILTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Robson spent Sun
day in Eckhart with Mrs. Harriet
Blocher, who has been i'll for some
time. Mrs. Enoch Robson stayed
with her mother for few days.
Mrs. Minerva Custer Lohr, of Ohio,
spent a few days recently with Mrs.
Ohio Fike and family.
Helen Broderick, Washington, D. c.,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Brown.
Ira Stark, who has been employed
in Washington, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Stark.
Cecil Brenneman, Washington, was
a caller at the home of Orville Stark
over the weekend.
Edwin Robson treated himself to a
new car recently.
The Fike brothers attended the
basketball game in Grantsville Friday
night.
Mrs. George Grove was in Cumber-
land on Monday to consult a physician.
Mrs. Harry Russell, Barton, spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Ada
Wilhelm, who has been i'll of lagrippe.
Allen Broadwater visited relatives
in Cresaptown over the weekend.
Oscar Weitzell, of the Backwoods
settlement, is spending some time
here with his brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robson and Geo.
Grove spent Saturday evening at the
o. S. Fike home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

Mrs. Glenn Wilson, Misses Wilma
and June Fratz and Miss Jean Shoe
maker visited Uniontown on Friday
AT the recent town election F. E.
Spoerlein and Henry Harmon were the
successful candidates for members of
the town council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Calls visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Spear at Friendsville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Addison,
were dinner guests. on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kahl and son, of
EVANSVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs. Erman
Frazee, Addison, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fratz on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Glover, Cres-
uptown and Mrs. James McGettigan
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. DeLeon Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost were IN
Cumberland on Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Marvin Calls, hospital
patient there.
Miss Lillian Harvey, McHenry, was
guest Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weitzell.
Howard Schlossnagle and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schlossna-
gle at Hoyes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Orpah Bach were guests on Sunday of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Collier.
Marvin Calls spent the weekend at
Baltimore where he attended a meet
ing of vocational agriculture teachers.
He was accompanied by Charley Mil
Ter, teacher in Friendsville high.
Ralph Fike and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Fike at Confluence, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller had as
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Richter, Fred P Miller, Miss Rose Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spoerlein, Mr.
and Mrs. B. o. Aiken and family, MI.
and Mrs. Carl Miller, Dora Schlossna-
gle, Hazel Brenneman, Mildred Dau-
phin, Mrs. Mary Plummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beggs and family, Cum
berland.
Miss Lillian Dillon was a guest on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Weitzell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margroff and
William Bickford were visiting George
Kolb and Mrs. Marvin Calls at Mem
orial Hospital, Cumberland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien and
daughter and Albert Bickford and
family were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Margroff on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Margroff and
Miss Hazel Margroff visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith at Bittinger on last
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Senators Egan, Blansfield Not
 To Block Gov. Hurley's Program
But They VII Carefully z Consider Every Vote
 They Cast in Assembly

Waterbury's two state senators do not plan any construction" tactics against the program of Governor Elect Robert A. Hurley in the Gen eral Assembly but they will care fully consider" every vote they cast. high local Democratic sources said today. Senator Edward P. Egan and Senator-Elect Michael V. Blans- field will be among the 9 Demo- cratic senators attending a caucus, called by State Chairman John T. Mccarthy, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford tomorrow night, at which organization of the upper house at the 1941 session will be discussed.
 The two local senators, whose ex- ample will probably be followed in the lower house by Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and Representa- tive-Elect John Membrino, will un- doubtedly be obliged to support MT. Hurley's general program. But the chances are that they will assert their independence" on more than one occasion.
 Considerable interest will be at tached to the stand taken by the two senators at the caucus tomor- row night. The probability is that they will refrain from showing their hand as far as possible.
 To be taken up at the caucus will be the disposition of officers by the Democrats, who will control the senate 22-13. Senator Joseph Downes seems the logical choice for president pro tenn, but he may be hurt by the fact that he was a Gross man" before the Demo- cratic state convention. His lead ing opponent may be Senator Joseph Rourke, of New Haven, who will lead a labor bloc at the General As sembly.
 Senator Joseph Cooney, though not in the good graces of Mayor Thomas Spellacy of Hartford, is in the lead for the Craftsmanship of the judiciary committee, though a contest may be made by packers of Senator Albert L. Coles, of Bridge port.
 The senate clerkship will probably go to John J. Fitzpatrick. of Fair field, and the chaplain will probably be Rev. E. Dent Lackey, of Thomp- Sonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent

kOu1tCU 1ECSS Stdh SVtACSpVAA0Shy
 London, Dec. 10. UP) - Two German spies, caught with a portable radio tranSInitter which they in- tended to set up in fields at night to broadcast information to Germany, were executed today at Pentonville prison.
 They were, Jose Waldberg, 25, and Karl Meier, "A. They were the first spies whose execution the govern ment has announced ill this war. They were caught soon after their arrival in Britain, disguised as re- fugees.
 "They had been told to move about amongst the population obtaining as much information of military kind as possible" the announcement said. 'They had been made to be- heve that they would shortly be re- lieved by German invading forces. !"
 The manner of the execution was not announced. It is customary to shoot spies in wartime. However, it was pointed out that Waldberg and Meier were tried by the central crim- inal court. which has authority to inflict death by hanging, rather than by a military court, which would have ordered them shot.
 Several Shot in Tower
 Severan German spies were shot in the Tower of London in the World war, the best known of them being Karl Lody and Hans Mueller. Pen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
Fight Between Two Worlds, in Which He Included United States; Germany
 Has Best Armies in Whole World
''NO POWER ON EARTH
 CAN THROW US BACK
By FREDERICK c. OECHSNER United Press Staff CorrespOndent)

Berlin, Dec. 1O.-(UP) Adolf Hitler told Ger man workers today that this fight between two worlds world of special privilege in which he included the United States and world of real free dom and equality represented by Nazi Germany. He promised that Great Britain would get harder and harder blows every night from the air and that the war would be fought without compromise until German victory, but at the time said that Germany would fight rational military lines, with out making attacks in search of prestige alone
 GERMANY WILL DECIDE FINISH
 The moment for decision in the war, he said, would be chosen by Germany lone. And indicating that this moment had not arrived Hitler said that the time to elapse between the present and the decsion hour would be conditioned solely by desire to avoid unnecessary sacrifice of life. Hitler made his speech at Berlin works, standing steel platform. spoke for 90 minutes but while he covered range of sube he emphasized throughout the superiority of the German the democratic state rep- resented by the United States
 NO REFERENCE TO ITALY, GREECE
 He omitted any reference to the Italo-Greek war and he omitted his usual long references to Russia and to Italy as Germany's chief axis party. He did not mention Germany's new order in Europe gen. eral foreign affairs. At the end instead of his usual shout of "Hail victory He said merely to the work CTS: 'I thank you" He expressed supreme confidence in Germany's might. "The will now be waged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
ITALIAN LOSSES
 IN GREEK FIGHT
Rome COmmunique Sets Them Down 3,42S Killed
 or Wounded

Rome. Dec. 10 - UP.) - An off, cial communique today set Italian losses in the Greek war during Mo- vember at 3,428 troops killed, wounded or missing.
 The report of casualties was made in a special communique that fol- lowed the high commands state ment that Greek attacks on the left wing of the Italian army in Albania and i'll the central sector along the Osum river had been hurled back with heavy losses.
 The casualty figures disclosed that 780 soldiers had been killed, 1917 wounded and 73l were missing dur ing the months operations. Of these casualties, 722 Italians were killed 1874 wounded and I'll missing, the remainder being losses of Albanian units operating under the Italian high command.
 During the same month the Ital- ian navy suffered 30i casualties in all operations. including S9 killed 182 wounded and i30 missing.
 Italian Losses
 Italian losses in North Africa dur. ing the month were placed at (. killed, i07 wounded and 10 missing In East Africa the figures were % killed. 70 wounded, seven missing Native troop casualties were report. cd as 80 killed. 33 wounded, foul missing. Air force casualties were listed as SO killed, @ wounded, 10: missing.
 In East Africa. the communlqul Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
JUSTICE DEPT.
 JOINS WITH DIES
Will Combine ResOuces to GO After Existing Fifth
 COlumniStS"

Washington, Dec. 10-CUP)-At- torney-General Robert H. Jackson today revealed an exchange of let ters with Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D., Calif., indicating that a working arrangement" had been agreed upon coordinating the justice department and the Dies committee against fifth column activities.
 Chairman Martin Dies of the House unAmerican committee had designated VoorhiS to discuss meth ods of cooperating between the com mittee and the justice department. Jackson and Dies have been at log gerheads over methods of combating subversive influences. Jackson has accused Dies of being a publicity seeker" and Dies has charged that Jackson has "coddled Reds"
 Asserting that i've are agreed that the department of justice and your committee are not in any sense con- petitors or rivals" Jackson suggested the following basis of cooperation:
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
WELFARE DEPT.
 EXPENSES DROP
Waterbury, Like All Other Leading Cities in State,
 Feel Load Tighten

Waterbury's welfare department case load dropped 4.6 per cent during November, according to a report by State Welfare Commissioner Robert J. Smith. Cases in the states five largest cities showed decreases for the eighth consecutive month.
 MT. Smith said that this had had S66 eases last month. and that well fare expenditures totaled $17,454. These represent a decline of 4.6 per cent in number and 1.3 per cent in cost from October. The comparison with November of last year is even more striking. Last month there were 31.4 per cent fewer cases than last November and costs were 26.5 per cent lower.
 Far Below 1889
 The relief load in Waterbury, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and New Britain declined an average of 6.6 per cent last month, MT. Smith said. It was g per cent below that of November, 1899. The average re- duction in costs was 9.8 per cent,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-10
NEXT QUOTAF FROM
 HERE IN JANUARY
Between 40 or 50 Subject to Next Call; Volunteers
 May Be Scarce

Waterbury's first actual draftees under the Selectiye Service Act will be called in January to fill this city's share of the quota of 662 allotted fom Connecticut in the second call. The local quota for January is expected to be between 40 and 50 and it is not expected that there will be enough volunteers to make this number. The first call, in November saw the local quota filled by IA volunteers.
 Major General James A. Wood- ruff. who commands the First Corps Area from Boston, announced that the quota for the six New England States in January would be 4,37i. The official cali will be made Jan- uary 3, but induction in Connec- tlcut will probably be delayed until about January IS.
 Official notice Of the state quota was sent 10 Selectiye Service head- quarters at Hartford today, and quotas for each of the G6 draft
 sContinued on Page 9