davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Bartolucci was held this morning at e:l5 o'clock from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 928 Bank street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes at 9 o'clock. Monsignor Valdambrini celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem with Rev. Henry Murphy as deacon and Rev. Rocco Nadile as Sub-dea- con.
 The bearers, members of the Rom- agrola Society and the Romagnola Recreation Club, included Domenic Hottelli, Nello Lunghi, Angela Tier incanti, Giovanni Gia, Augustine Cerri and Batiste Ruggiero.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Nadile.
 The funeral of Luther w. Fowl CT of Middlefield was held yeSter. day from the Southmayd- Doolittle funeral home, Middletown, Rev. Cedric Layman, pastor of the Mid dlefield Federated church, officiat. ing. Burial was in Middlefield ce- Inetery.
 The funeral of Elsdon H. Robin. son was held at e:l5 o'clock this morning from his home, l30 Dwight street, to St. Margaret's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John Conlan cele. brated the solemn high Mass of re- quiem assisted by Rev. Peter Daly as deacon and Rev. James OBrien as sub-deacor.
 The honorary bearers; members of the Chase Company, included James Sullivan, Leroy Cooke, Thonl- as Mcclure, Richard Garfield, George Mulligan, Jr., Robert Stokes, William Ryan, Robert Callahan and Francis HylaT1d.
 The bearers were William Gra- ham, Charles Murphy, Michael Wall, Hubert Trombley, Edward. Hedges, Raymond Malia.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father Daly.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Me- Hlroy of Plantsville was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Net tie Moore of Marion avenue, Plants vile, yesterday afternoon, Rev. MT. Ritter officiating. Burial was in Wonz Spring cemetery, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

Exalted Ruler
 John P. Fitxmaurice, executive secretary to the mayor was back at his City Hall duties today after . weeks absence. As exalted ruler of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks, tion of the order last week at Ats he attended the national conven. lantic City, N. J.
 Many clippings from the DeIns Ocrat were i'm the elaborate dis. play showing the success of pub- licity campaigns by lodges about the country, said MT. FitxmauEice.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Mrs. SeIden
Has House Guest

MRS. CASSIUS SELDEN of
East jefferson avenue has
house guest, Mrs. Max Schmidt
of Cincinnati
JOHN I. STERNFELD of the
Highland Tow wers, Highland
Park, is leaving today for the
East. He will spend some time
in New York and Philadelphia
and will not return until jan
uary 4. Mrs. Sternfeld will join
him in about a week.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
G. MCDONALD of Catalpa
drive in Birmingham have been
hosts at numerous venison din
ners, since Mr.. MacDonald's re-
turn from way up in Northern
Michigan with his buck.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Gif+-Wrapping Contest Held
By Women for Sailors

THE SAILORS at the naval
armory will be dazzled by the
resplendent Christmas packages
which they are about to receive
from the Crosse Pointe Branch
of the Woman's National Farm
and Garden Association.
A gift-wrapping contest. fol-
lowed by a candlelight tea, was
held in the home of Mrs. Henry
l.. Caulkins in Lewiston road.
Mrs. George Peck Caulkins- was
assistant hostess. %
About rs boxes. done up in
gay wrappings and tied with rib
bonS, were turned in by the
members. They were all so
lovely that the judges couldn't
decide on the winner.
There were numerous travel
ing kits, the donors reported.
CigaretS predominated, however,
although there were many boxes
of hard candies, homemade cook
les, Christmas cakes and other
goodies.
One red stocking bulged with
an assortment of small gifts,
each Of which was wrapped in
tinsel.
The idea originated with the
president of the organization,
Mrs. Henry p. Williams, and the
program committee, headed by
Mrs. Philip Mulkey.
Mrs. Henry L. Newman was
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
The Waterbury Tales Set
For Showing New Years Eve
BY JACK L. OLIVER

order to give ear to George Toll
bert, expert of flora, who had
some interesting view on Christ
mas Greens.
MISS NANCY JONES and
her charming parent, Mrs. John
David Jones. have recently
transferred their effects from
Lawrence avenue to Glynn court
and Second boulevard, in case
you didn't know.
PATRICIA MacINNIS and
all the young folk who met her
attractive houseguest of last
Summer. Cynthia Boissevain.
have been following that young
womanS pictorial progress-ain
TOWN AND COUNTRY and
HARPER'S BAZAAR with great
pride.
In the current issue of the
Bazaar you'll see several shots Of
Miss B. showing off what the
jeune file will wear of a dane
ing evening.
DETROIT GOLF CLUBS
Christmas Shop opens December
Is and they'll have an elegant
assortment Of fancy baskets,
champagnes, special stogies, etc,
plus a complete line of golf
clubs, bags, etc, manned by the
pro, Alex Ross.
MR.. AND MRS. OWEN r.
SHELTON have been missing
from the local scene because of
a dash TO New York where
they've been stopping at the st.
Regis, we hear.
MRS. ARTHUR G.. SHER-
MAN will open her home in
Burns avenue on the afternoon
of the fourteenth from 4 until 6
p. m. for fellow members of St.
Mary Alumnae of Monroe, Mich,
and that annual Christmas tea.
THE DETROIT BOAT CLUB
will be filled with brothers of
Zeta Psi who are bent on a buff
tet supper.
Following their vast repast,
they'll devote an hour-or-so to
community singing, which will
give their mates a chance TO re-
new acquaintances, and the eve
ming will wind up with a Games
Party-turkey, duck, etc.
Thomas J. Anketell Jr. is
general chairman for the event
with Ex-Governor William A.
ComStock, Herbert z. Carrow
and George c. King, acting in
an advisory capacity.
JUST A few of the great
crowd which will descend upon
the PenobScot Club for its OPEN
ing this evening include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Skill
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Lennewerth (Alice Elizabeth
WhitO, Walter Hagen. the Will
liam +. Dowlings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Evans. Larry Reagan,
Miss Kay Ulrich and Eric Irvine.
the Freddy Algers and the
Donald WinanG
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

Mr.. AND MRS. LYNN McNAUGHTON. :. have returned
to their home in Kenwood road following their stay
several weeks. in California;.
And Mrs. Arthur Gardner. is back quick trip
to New York. and MOST enthusiastic about the way in
which the Fasteners. responding the call sign
the Queens Christmas Greetng....
Mrs. Gardner yknow. is local chairman Of this
friendly gesture and says this very afternoon in the
Pierre. .Manhattans kndhearted folk will flock to
cocktail party.
Elsa Maxwell. will appear Santa Claus she
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Sorority Group
Sets Installation

THE MICHIGAN EPSILON
CHAPTER of Zeta Beta Chi.
national business girls sorority,
will hold its installation of Off
GERS at a Christmas party TO be
held at the Pallister Tea Room
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Miss Jane B. Hunter, presi-
dent, will install;
Miss Betty Pergin, president;
Miss Violet MullennieX. vice
president; Miss Beatrice French,
recording secretary; Miss Eileen
Griffith, treasurer; Mrs. Helen
O'Brien. corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Jessie Farrar, assist
ant corresponding secretary;
Miss Ada Black, chaplain, and
Miss Mary 10 Perkins, historian.
ST JOHN BOSCO AUXIL-
larry will hold an open house
and pantry shower December II
from 2 until ) p. m. at the CYO
Home for Homeless Boys in
Leland street.
Mrs. Edward Hastings, chair
man. will be assisted by Mrs.
James Van Assche, Mrs. Fred
Trol, Mrs. Ralph Allies. Mrs.
William G.. White, Mrs. Ives
Mcclellan, Mrs. Anna Geek, the
Misses Winifred Tucker and
Mary Evans.
ROBERT BACON DEWEY,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G..
Dewey of Longfellow avenue,
was chosen vice president of the
senior class of Dartmouth Col
lege, Hanover, N. H., in the
election held recently
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
d..'., .44.$:A

creates beautiful new permanent
for the holiday season.
Short and Sweet i. +. newest, easy-to-keep
hair style designed by Mr. Paul, our
master stylist. Swirls around the head in
soft feather curls practical, manage
able hair style . arranged to suit your
own features and your way Of life.
Charles Of the Ritz Salon Fifth floor.
Call RA. 9O33 for appointments
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

IF YOU thought there was
nothing to do New Years Eve
but honk a horn at midnight
you're mistaken.
Yale will present THE Water
bury Tales" at Pierce Schools s
auditorium and the story used
as a medium for unfolding the
review is a neat one.
Several lads start out for
Waterbury, Conn, to attend a
deb party. Their car breaks
down and on the long trek into
town they regale one another
with anecdotes which fade into
the several acts you'll see that
night and which include dashes
of every Age from Greek my
thology up 10 the present.
Howard Freeman Smith Jr. Is
the sole local boy who's in il and
will be seen in one of the earlier
episodes as Mercury" In honor
of his success fou his parents.
the Howard Freeman Smiths of
Provencal road, will doubtless
give a Do that evening for the
boys.
The WhiffenpoofS. Yale S
famed Singing Society, will be
heard in several fetching num-
bers and we won't go into all
the details for fear it'll spoil it
for you.
Suffice to say that Broadway
sages rank THE Waterbury
Tales as being extremely
spritely and musical and novel.
a modern adaptation of Chau-
GERS Canterbury legends.
We absorbed the above (along
with chicken sandwich and
two Martinis) in the pleasant
company of George Hefferan,
Frederick Clifford Ford. John
Noyes Failing Jr. and Baldwin
Ward at the University Club,
who allowed that proceeds Of
the show would go TO their alma
matters Scholarship Fund.
Big celebration at the Country
Club. they say.
More :. . much more :. ;. anon.
HAD YOU been over AT the
Olde Wayne the other day, you'd
have seen one Of their very
youngest clients lunching with
considerable poise.
Tommy Mccarthy. son Of the
justly proud Eve and John. was
observing his fifth anniversary
and commanded that a chair be
placed next TO him on which he
might pile his days Take-same
consisting mostly Of quantities Of
popcorn. toys. still-wrapped
packages and such which no one
but the Birthday Boy, himself,
was allowed 10 touch.
THE ARGYLE CRESCENT
home of Mrs. Frank n. lsbey
was crammed with enthusiastic
members of the Palmer Woods
Garden Club Monday afternoon
Mrs. /. called the business
meeting 10, order promptly al ?
o'clock and got things overland
done-with as soon as possible in
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
MeNauqh+ons Return From California

More anon -.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Rockford College
Club TO Meet

MRS. GEORGE ALDERTON
and -Affss Esther Roettiger will
be hoStesses at the Christmas
meeting of the Rockford Col
lege Club of Detroit Wednesday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in Mrs.
Alderton's residence on Briar-
cliff.
Mrs. Carl Gaebler will speak
on Social Work Today"
Members of this club, on Sum-
day evening, will listen TO a
broadcast of Christmas music by
the Rockford College Glee Club.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09

delegated to deliver the presents
to the armory.
After their labors of wrapping
the parcels the members had
tea. A Christmas atmosphere
prevailed throughout the house
where many red candles glowed.
The tea table, laid with a pale
green damask cloth, had in the
center a large silver bowl with
an arrangement of poinsettias.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
n n ay9sif E:

DIRECTLY AFTER Christmas Mrs. Thomas B. Byrd
will leave "Kentmet re- lovely winter home Boyce
Va. and will head this-a-way.
She and her two children. Lucy T. Mitchell and
William Mitchell Jr will occupy the home of Mrs. Sidney
T. Miller while theat aunty ady..,is putting in part of
the winter in Georgia where she and her mother Mrs
Russell A Alger. have taken house to which they will
repair they get their fill of deepsea fishing in
Elorida
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Plan 50fh Wedding Anniversary Celebration

Mr.. AND MRS FREDERICK JAMES ROBINSONS.
fteth wedding anniversary will be accorded great cee
bration. Wednesday evening at the Country Club
Their children. the W. Dean Robinsons the Louis
Brossy Hydes and the Donald Mark Woodruffs,
hosting this reception will be in the receiving line
along with their honored parents.
God-color. will quite naturally Pfedeminae in
the party decor....
More
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Miss Barbara Smith Sets Wedding Date

THE BRUNET. .fashingey Miss Barbara Smith
has chosen February the date which to become the
bride. of Frank Hutto...
She is sporting of the handsomest
We have to date and looking radiant be
And very trim in that naty beaver outfit.
And speaking of weddings
They're still raving. about the beautiful reception
which followed the marriage of pretty Katherine Wolfe
daughter of the Bliss Wolfes of The Wardel and Lieut.
George Marc Burns and about the clever which
the florists had transformed the Wardels ballroom with
great quantities of greens. -.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-09
Mary Ann Dodge Coming From College

PRETTY MARY ANN DODGE. mink coat and all
will be arriving from Sarah Lawrence College .Decem
Der 49,.
All prepared to enjoy the Yuede whirl. which most
certainly. will be hers
And the twentieth can't too for Vera
Adams who's been studying dutifuy at the Univer-
sy of Michigan. this and who has Big Plans
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Examination Waived by Two
in Death of State Trooper


South Haven. Mich. Jan % -
AP- Charles Simmons. SO. and
Mrs. Vena Martins, both OF Ban
gor, waived examination Monday
when arraigned on manslaughter
charges resulting from the death
OF State Trooper Irvine Wurm, 81,
south OF here early Sunday.
State police said Simmons was
the driver and Mrs Martins the
owner of the automobile which
struck the trooper while he was
questioning Harry Johnson. AZ,
OF 81. Joseph, whom he had halted.
Johnson pleaded guilty in just
Ice court to drunken driving
charge and was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced to a S0-day
Jail term. Two OF his companions
pleaded guilty TO drunk and dis
orderly charges and we're sentenc-
ed to pay 50 fines and spend $40
days in jail.
simmons and Mrs. Martins we're
ordered held 10 circuit court for
trial March "a. Unable 10 furnish
$500 bond each, they were held
Monday night in the county jail
at Paw Paw
Mrs. Martins husband. William,
pleaded innocent 70 drunk and
See TROOPER wURM-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
L. S. Has Stick
to Curb Soviet

(By International News Service)
Washington, Jan. 28-lNS- BY
using the export licensing system
as a big stick" with which TO
spank Moscow. If necessary, the
United States Government hopes to
prevent the future trans-shipment
of vital American war supplies to
Germany via Russia, authoritative
quarters disclosed today.
Although no concrete assurances
have been received from Moscow
that supplies purchased in the fu-
ture will not be transhipped to Ger
many, American officials are conf
dent the export licensing system
will serve as a means of putting a
quick stop to any such action by
the Soviets.
American officials see in the ex-
port licensing system a formidable
diplomatic weapon with which to
exert pressure on Moscow to he
have insofar as the country is cor
cerned. Under the combined de-
Tense program and licensing sys-
TEN. Russia could not get a tooth
pick from the United States direct
y unless the American government
wanted to let it out OF tho eoun.
try.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Glenn SinkuIe HoSpitaIized
After Accident in Detroit

Glenn Sinkule. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sinkule, is in Receiv-
Ing Hospital, Detroit as the re-
suit Of motor accident at the
intersection of 18th and Warren
Ave, Sunday forenoon Mr. Sin
kule. whose car was sideswiped,
suffered a deep cash on the back
of his head, a possible jaw frac-
ture and injury to his chest and
shoulders II the X-rays. which
were to be ready today, show that
he is able to be moved. ne will be
brought by ambulance either TO
Boyer Hospital or st. Joseph Hos
pital Ann Arbor.
Miss Flora Briskorn. who was
in the car with Mr.. SinRule, was
badly shaken and received minor
injuries. She was also taken to Re-
ceiving Hospital and after treat
ment returned home with her par
ents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Rulnania Will
Stay With Axis

(By International News Service)
Bucharest, Jan. 2S-lNS-After
eliminating all Iron Guardisis and
followers OF former King Carol
from his government. Premier Gen.
Ion Antonescu proclaimed today
that Rumania will march without
hesitation beside Germany and
Italy.
His drastic cabinet shake-up COM
pleted. Antonescu issued a signifi-
cant statement placing his notion
squarely beside the Axis powers
in tleir drive TO establish a new
order" in Europe.
Tho new Rumanian government
aims at restoring order through
out the country and normally in
the administration" AntoEescu
said.
The statement was issued from
his home. where the premier has
been confined for two days by an
attack OF grippe.
Fiedging loyalty 70 the Axis, An.
tonescu added:
Between Rumania and the Axis
powers the widest possible con.
munity OF interests will be organ
lied. Realization OF this is one Of
my principal tasks"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Refugee Relief
Meeting Here

The Council OF Church Won IN
Of Ypsllanti In cooperation with ths
min sters are sponsoring mass
meeting FOR relief OF refugees IN
the First Methodist Church Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. with nr.
". W Whitehouse. Of Wayne YAK
sersity. the guest speaker. He viii
bring message upon conditions in
parts % Europe torn by war an1
strife.
not primarily a religious service,
this mass meeting is for the pur-
pose Of giving the people Of Up
SLANT q chance 20 make q contri-
button 20 The needs Of the Poop E
.n Europe who are hard pressed by
conditions Of war.
Rev Walter Heyler will be IN
charge o. the meeting. and special
music viii be tu-nisheG~1y the Yp-
SLANT Mems Chorys, under the
direction Of Carl Lindegren.
Mrs. George Lockwood IS in
charge Of the work done for this
meeting on the part Of the COUNSEL
OF Women
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
ROOSEVELT WILL
FOREGO POWERS
To OBTAIN UNITY
Concessions Broached by
White House During
Night Conference
SPECIFIC AMENDMENTS
SUBMITTED TO LEADERS
Time Limit, Reports to
Congress, no Conveys
Among Offers

(By international News Service)
Washington, Jan. IS ms -
Pleading with Congressional lead
ers for unity in the face of grave
international problems. President
Roosevelt has offered to curb his
powers in the "lend-lease bill IL
order to win an overwhelming
Congressional vote, Capitol Hill
sources disclosed today.
The concessions preached by the
Administration in a night White
House conference, II was indicat-
ed, do not go far enough TO satisfy
forces attacking the all out" Brl-
tish aid measure as a dictator
bill" with the result that further
amendments may be ordered.
Five specific amendments dis
cussed during Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
ference with Republican and
Democratic leaders. were:
l. Limit life of bill 10 June 30,
1943, about two and a half years.
2. Require the President to re-
port to Congress every 80 days on
materials transferred TO Britain
and other nations.
3. Specific prohibition against
American naval conveys in war
zones.
4. Prohibit the President from
transferring articles without OBJ
tanning statements of Secretaries
OF War and Navy that American
defense will not be injured.
5. Strengthen provisions re-
garding security so as to lessen
the Presidents discretion.
While amendments are being
discussed in private congressional
conferences, the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee is scheduled
to hear Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and the House Fore
ign Affairs Committee will quiz
Gen. George c. Marshall, chief Of
staff, and Maj. Gen. George H.
Brett, acting chief Of the army air
corps. behind closed doors
Mr.. Roosevelt, at the White
House conference, discussed the
bill with Senate Majority Leader
Barley, Sens George (D) Ca.
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee: Minority Leader Nc
Nary: Speaker Rayburn; Demo
cratic House Leader Mccormack;
Republican House Leader Martin;
Rep. Bloom Cd n. Y. chairman
Of the Foreign Affairs Committee,
and Rep. Johnson CD Tex, rank
ing member.
Barley announced that no
agreement was reached, state
ment echoed by all others at the
conference.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
M'CaIIum Advocating
Intangible Tax Law,
Central Tax Agency

The intangible tax law and ad-
vocacy OF a state department Of
finance for a central tax collection
agency in Michigan were discussed
by Senator George P. McCallum at
the manufacturers luncheon Mon
day at Hotel Huron.
Representative Joseph f. Warner
assured business men that the cali
Der Of men in the present legisla.
ture proved that a thorough in.
vestigation Of bills and laws would
be made during the coming session
before action was taken
Twenty-six manufacturers attend.
ed the meeting including ten from
Ann Arbor who were guests Of the
Ypsilanti group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28

CBy Associated Press)
Senate
In recess.
Foreign Relations Committee
hears Treasury Secretary Morgen-
THAI on British aid bill 90 a. n.
EST.
House
In recess.
Fo.eign Affairs Committee hears
further testimony on British aid
bill from Cen George Marshall and
Ma. Gen. George II. Brett 90 4.
M.
Judiciary Committee plans IN
quiry into labor stoppages in de-
Tense Industry plants 90 a. NJ.
MONDAY
Senate
Passed and sent 70 White House
Bin authorizing s300.00O.000 mod
ernizstion OF fleets air defenses.
Fore gn Relations Committee
heard Secretary OF State Hui n
executive session on British aid
bill
Adjourned because Of death OF
Rep. Simpson fR-N.Y).
Foreign Affairs Committee head
Admiral Harold r. Stark and Cen
erals Marshall and Brett OF Brit
ish aid bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-28
Van Wagner Says he Won t
Tolerate Strikes, Freedom
of United States at Stake
Time Has Come
For Patriotic
Efforts
Industry Told Of
Plans to Speed
Defenses

(By International News service)
Lansing. Mich, Jan. 2S-lNS-In
an effort to speed the defense pro-
gram. GOV. Murray d. Van Wagner
today assemb ed Michigan's indus
trialists and labor representatives
and told them that Americas free
dom is at stake In the present war.
In talking TO the industriallsts
and labor leaders, the executive
made Il clear that he did not plan
to tolerate labor disputes during
the unprecedented production pro-
gram to come.
THE time has come" the COVER.
nor asserted, when patriotism
must take first priority. Patriotism
must become a common bond"
Sitting side by side in the gov
ernor's Office were men such as r.
J. Thomas. president OF the JAW
Clio and Willard II. Dow, president
OF the Dow Chemical Company.
Indeed the men who came to Lam
sing at the request OF the COVER
nor read like who's who OF
Michigan's manufacturing and la
Dor leaders.
Van Wagner explained that he
decided TO call the meeting last
week when he was in Washington
and learned the gravity OF the
situation.
Relterating that Michigan alrea-
dy has nearly billion dollars
worth OF defense orders, the gov
ernor said the first step in such a
mammoth production undertaking
should be 10 count every lathe and
force IN the state and them put
them all to work. The big corpora
tons. the governor said, should
sublet contracts 10 smaller corpora
tions.
Speaking OF the European situa-
ton, Van Wagner said.
Hitler threatens 10 show the
world before spring that he has
just been playing around at war
for the last two years.
He is expected 10 unleash the
most terrible assault in history.
1T is now our Job TO redoubls
our defense production. II We are
to be prepared In time for any
eyentuality that may arise.
Il tell you in solemn sincerity
that your nation and your state.
your source OF livelihood, your free
dom. are at stake"
Last week. the governor appoint
ed Dr. Harold A. Furlong as chair
man OF the state defense council
and today Van Wagner indicated
he would surround Furlong with
10 men representing interests such
as manufacturing, labor, agricul'
ture, housing, health, soclsl SER
vice. education, finance and con-
Sumers.