davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Selected Poem
THE GOOD SAMARITAN (By P. o'Neill in the Boston Post)

A certain man went from Jerusalem one day, On Journey to Jericho City; When he fell among robbers along the highway, They stripped and beat him without pity. E It chanced that two travellers saw him, and passed
 by;
 His groans and his wounds went unheeded. They both turned away and they held their heads
 high,
 When mercy and kindness were needed. But certain Samaritan did not recoii; He saw, and was moved with compassion. He bound up his wounds, and he bathed them with
 oil,
 And set, for all mankind, fashion, A fashion for men. aye, and for nations as we'll motto to put on their banner. And how does 1t read? Let the Lord Himself tell: "Oo, thou and do in like mannerP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
A Christmas Gift To Uncle Sam

santa Claus coming to Uncle SamS Treasury
 From the country contributions flowing ln-ne money settlement of but gOught gH of money tO buy bombes
 These contributions from te $30N They sent by biz people and little people young od butcher the baker and the hadraS All the letters bear the same Ee fFan-"Duy bOmbeFs Remember FeaFl HaFbor."
 So great funds tha treasury employees work Ing overtime and employees will Do needed Co handle the letters the contributions days pay haFdcsser sent s2OO days receipts at her ahOp An other woman sent her fee fFom serving Q jury. Oncs oPNA officials delighted with the appeal defense Co work least of the coming hodAy like Idea starting a the botcm with tho worker himself that there question of thc boss putting something or the unions being hesssnt"
 so you are defense worker take initiative yourself shop foreman And those who want Co contribute send "Uncle D. 6, Washington, D. CP Remember Uncle Sam has been good Uncle Co us let's play Santa Claus Co him.
 LET'S SET THE RISING SUN.
 Pearsom and Aien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Sand piles will be quite common around the city in few weeks if we are to take the words of our officials seriously. Every community is supposed to make sand available for householders to be used when bombs drop and start fires. If next summer comes along and we haven't had the raids, what fine time the youngsters are going to have in those same sand piles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

maitteo was present. Th0 Dlg marble. committee cham Der was practically empty. ' But Q little way down tho eors rtdor another committee was per- forming to Q packed house. The special Senate committee investi. gatlng defense contracts had witness before it who cast ex' President Hoover completely in the shade as q crowd drawer.
 The stellar attraction was Tom CoFcoran, ex-braintruster, who took the witness stand to hotly deny charges that he was Q de- fense contract broker"
 The big threng that turned out to sec the stocky- Wavy.iaired trigger-wltted New Dealer pev- form was not disappointed. "Thc Cork" put on gnapI1y show. He had a ready answer for all ques- tions and blandiy admitted that he rated himself and his legal services highly.
 The thrill : hungry audience loved 1t and had a grand time. The show was better than any matinee running in the Capital and didn't cost a cent.
 NOTE: During Hoover's testi- mony before the Banking Com nlittee, two visitors stuck their heads in. the door and in 6 loud voice said, "Ol, pardon, we're looking for the Corcoran hear ing"
 Copyright, ie4l, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

CkA1i1eS 1oS C0Al~ tinous operation.
 Best estimates Of labor statisti- clans now put the ccuntry's effective labor force at BS million. Approxi- ilAateiy two mile lion are unem ployed and Q little more than four million are em- ployed in war inc dustries. Of the remaining @ nlll- lion, 20 million wAflg an fSnrYfa S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
What's YOurI.Q.?

Can you angwer seven of these test quostionS7 Turn to back page for tho answers.
 l. The kindergarten system of edu. cation for young children was orig mated ih Russia, Germany, OF the United States7
 2. A man points to . picture oil the wall and says, Brothers and sisters have I none, but that mans father was my fathers son." What relation is the person In tho picture to tho speaker2
 2. Of which country was "Cath- erine the Great" queen7
 {. Arc germlcldos and dlslnfec' tants both capable of killing bac. toriR7
 6. dive the missing Inc In uold- smiths famous couplet: "
 Man wants but little hero below" c. PlkG's Peak is the highest nloun- tain in the U. S.; true or faise2
 [. Name the four standard time zones Of continental United States. Q. Who wrote eThe Marble Faun"P
 Q. What s tho annual salary Of the Chief Justice of the United stRtes9
 10. of which National League foot ball team Is Curly" Lalnheau the coach?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

ToDAY's COMMON ERROR ToO often propositions are ln- serted when they are not needed; as "The boys entered into Che FOOIn." "A glFl Of about slxteen.s "Where shall we go to?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

It was the world forces which are still prevalent Q n q operative today, of which pilate in his generation was but the symbol.
 s [ Il d dard Kennedy, the English preach. ery in Q poem he wrote some years aRo. COfl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY.
By EARL | DOUGLASS. DID,

PONTTUS PLATE STILL LIVES
 As we recite the Apostles Creed wo say of our Lord, "Cruclfied un- der Pontius pilate." Yet 1t was not Pontius PilAte who crucifled Jesus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Daily Almanac
0:S4 D. m.

Moon set2 0:S4 D. nl.
 sun rises 7:lS a. n1.; sets 428 D. ni.
 All vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 ono Chfiatnans, either the winter og 1893 VT 1HH4 Waterbury W0s covered wlfn pHe cf Ils Wais< Ioz |l h<4 D#ff esa1l ls1eH me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

EDITORS NOTE, If you are deslFlOus of securing this weeks booklet, 1.-THE BEST BOOKS" address Y. M. KlFby, Dept. BalO0, Waterbury Democrat, Service Nu- reau, 1Oi3 Thirteenth S., Wash- lIAgton, D, C., with 70 cents Co cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Washington Merry Round
Japanese Are Powerful the Air, But We Con Lick En-
 U S. Hos Superiority Production and Pilot Training
DREW PEAR so N ROBERT 8. ALLEN

WASHINGTON December 22 Despite the current impression 8 military beted because discounted by sNlY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

A. They Include: Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers. BrotherhooG of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, Brotherhood Of Railroad T'rah men, order of Railway Conductor! (all unafiiiiatod) and Switchnien' Union of North America, afilliatet with the A. r. of |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
q eiNATIol1AL
 SPOTLIGHT
War Drive Needs More
 Skilled Workers
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat WashiAgten xxi szrs.rsn,,Iaasak .iaN

washington. Dec, Big question mark In the problem of putting the country's war industries on a three shift, 2A-hour day, seven-day week Is whether there will Do enough skilled laborers to man a1l the ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

c. Where was Robert c. finger sol's prose poem Life" original! published?
 A. Tn the Christmas, iDa8, nuri ber of the New York "Drasnati' Mirror"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

e. Was the last increase in frs class postal rates from two Co three cents made during President Reese velt's Administration
 A. No, 1t was made July G. ieS2 while Herbert Hoover WAS pres. ldent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

a, Are many Kinds of fiirs shipped rom Latin ASnericaP
 A. Furs originate chiefly in tho eight saacoast countries of Soutt America and in Mexico, where tfeii variety is extremely wide. Anaong the more highly valued are vicufia which comes from A small llama ana Is 50 rare that It's export is often forbidden, and nutria, supplied by the coypo, e beAver-iike river roa don't. Others include coney, ocelot, 1orrinos, and leopard cat, besides tht familiar raccooYl, otter, opossliil anG lamb of different types. iB}
 
 e. What are the "big five" rail- road brotherhoodS7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

a. HOW much film is used ailnu- ally in motion picture production In the United statess
 A. Approx inlately O.0O0,00 feet Of posltlye and negatlye tilm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22
Dues tlCns and Answers
YnuR 0TRNTIQMN AllNNgRllND

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Tho waterbury nemocrpt's Ser vice Bureau wilk sngwer for you free. my question ok fact or in- formation, nat involving exteh- slva research. Write your quea. tion clearly. sign name and nd- dress, enclose . three cent psatnge stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot he gAven. Address water bury Democrats WAshlnkton Scr. vice Bureau, aOf3 Thirteenth Street, washington, D. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-22

Can you allgwer seven Of those test quostionS7 Turn to back page for tho answers.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Dos fipStaS

Dos fiestaS
Ell Club de Mujeres de Ponce
de Leon Courts prepare dos fieS
tecitas para los RESIDENCES de e.
sa barriada. Las dos seran con
motive de las tradicionales fies-
tas de Halloween.
La primera sera dedicada a
los ninos y esta sehalada para
Ell domingo 10 del presente mss.
BESIDE las 700 a las 7:00 de la
ncche.
Habra iuegos Dc salon y pre-
MICS para los que mejores dis
Traces luzcan.
TambiGn habra IN 9ertamen
en- ell que Sc elegira I'm Rey y
una Reina; las edades requeri-
das son de tres a seis amos.
La Scgunia sera un Pre-Hal-
loween, para les mayores, Ell que
Sc verificara ell sabado % de los
corrientes, en- su Auditorium.
Principiara a las 8 de la no
che Y terminara a las doce.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Gran Function
Ell Microbes, en- function po-
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Ecos de una bodd
En- la noche del sabado contra
jeron matrimonio una estimada
parejita de nuestras simpatias,
Srta. Gloria Villa y Agustin Pla
Jr. La bcda Sc efectu6 en- la re-
sidencia de los padres de la jO-
ven ~desposada, Trinidad y VIII
iredo Villa, domiciliados en- ell
2109 de la Avenida de Armenia.
En- calidad de testigos firma-
ron ell acta matrimonial ell Sr.
Angel Rosado Y Wilfredo Villa,
padre de la novia.
Representa- a la ley nuestro es
timado amigo Candida Perez, ell
popular casamentero de la loca-
lidad.
Entire los que presenclaron Id
ceremonial Sc encontraban An =
tonia Mirabal, Petrona Malpi e
ca, Antonio Cuarteto, Felicia
Rios. Isabel Mira, Mercedes A =
lonso, Idalia Tudela, Carmen
Pla, Tulsa Mirabal, Ramona
Vald6s, Leonor Rodriguez, Cla-
ia Pividal, Mariana Alfonso
Mercedes Piv:dal,
Senores Eufemio Acosta, An
gel Rosado, Ramon Rodriguez,
Luis Rodriguez, Francisco Ru-
bio. Jose Mirabal, Virgilio Diaz.
Modesto Rodriguez, Raul Alton
so, Luis Rubio, Agustin Pla, Ju-
lilo Cartero, Reinaldo Rios, Ara
mis- Cuartero, Benito Alfonso y
Ramon Rodriguez Parodi.
La concurrence fue Obsequia
da con. dulces, licores y refres-
cos.
Despu6s de un corto viaje de
luna de miel, los nuevos esposos
estableceran su Residential en- es
ia localidad.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
SOCie lad M6dica

En- la noche del pasado domin
go y Ell la Residential del Dr.
Juan Hernandez Sc organizaron
los m6dicos de nuestras socieda
des mutualistas. En- la misma
Sc nombr6 la Directiva que ha-
bra de regirla en- ell future.
Entire los alli reunidcs, y cen
gran ammonia, hubieron CAM
bios de impresiones que Sc rela-
cionan con la moral de este CRU
po de PROFESSIONALS.
Los designados fueron: DIR.
Juan Silverio, P%residente; DR..
Julian Baldor, TesorerO, y DIR.
Luis Rey, Secretario.
Los microbes de cada semana
Sc reuniran para tratar todos
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Unu Noohe EN- M6xico


Con este suggestive nombre ce
leblalG eI entTan,a sabaio la
Secci6n de Propaganda del c.
Cubanc, presidida por 81 Sr. Ma
nuel Garcia Talavera, su gran
Cabaret annual. Fiesta cue tiene
I'm noble fin, el de recaudar fon
dos para poner al corriente a
tcdcs aquellos asociados que por
Su mala situaci6n estan atrasa-
dos en- el page de sus Quotas y
por ende pr6Ximos a quedar fue
"a de sus derechos sociales y de
Eeneficencia.
Ell prOgrama preparado sera
del agrado de tOdos. Sus organi
zadOres han contratado los SER
vicios de tres de las mejores or
Guestas de la localidad, Don
Francisco" Bob Portion" Y
LA Tropical" dirigida esta I'LL
TINA por ell Sr. L~aureano Tri :
guerc. Cantaran Mercedes San
chez y Joaquin Barcena.
En- ell Patio-Jardin Sc coloca-
m mesas, las que Sc estan ven
diendo rapidamente. Puede Sc
parar la suya en- la Secretaria
general.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
HABIARA Ell DIR. CAMP
BELL Elm Ell AUDITORIO
MUNICIPAL

Ell viernes II de noviembre
hablara en- Tampa, en- ell Audi
torio Municipal, ell DR.. Doak S.
Campbell, nuevo presidente del
Colegio para Mujeres, situado
en- Tallahassee.
Sierra el tema de su discurso,
seg1n nos informael buen ami
60 Randolph Mclaughlin, ia
obligation del maestro o macs
ira para CON su profession y
el pals, en- la presente crisis.
Tomaran parte en- Ell acto del
AuditoriO, , ademas del Dr..
Campbell, los Sres. DR.. Ballard
G. Simmons y James S. Rick
ards, p~residente y secretario de
la Association de Education de
de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

pular, presentara la Compania
que actGa en- ell teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano la preciosa comedia
"El Lijaso l94l', dia en- que
tambi6n hara su debut la tiple
Mercedes Perez, que llegara esa
misma tarde de la Habana.
En- Ia segunda, parte como
siempre, un extraordinario &C.
to de variedades.
Precios: 25 cts. LunetaS; 15c
Balcony, y l0c los memories,
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
os asuntos que les afectan.

los asuntos que les afectan.
En- Ia referida reunion Sc en-
contraban presentes los Ores
Guillermo Roig, Julian Baldor,
Juan Hernandez. Amaio Mas,
JG.5 Antonio Dominique, Juan
Silverio, NJ. Perez, Luis Rey,
Raul Rogue Y j. Miuardi.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Jbcro Amis Social club.

(bcrS AIMS Social Cit6.
La nueva oficialidad del sim
ratico Club "Chers Amis' fu6
dada a conocer ell pasado sabado
n su banquete annual de toma
dc pc,esi6n, que tuvo lugar en-
Il Tampa Terrace.
La oficialidad electa es la 81
guiente: Andres MARTINEZ, Pre-
silente; Gregorio MARTINEZ Jr.,
Vice TesOrero; Lola Garcia, Sc
cretaria; Mary j, Valdes, Re-
porter, y Jack Gonzalez, Jrv
Tesorero.
Como maestro de ceremonies
actu6 ell joven Gregorio Marti-
nez, quien %present6 a la Srta'
Mary Ann Howard, que sera la
madrina del Club durante ell pre-
Sente periodo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
new! "BACTERIOSTATIC"
FEMININE
HYGIENE
now finding great SHvOT
among women

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of douches as q precautionary meas
uRe for women who want 70 be clean,
dRinty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful TO
delicate tissues. But not Lydia f.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash is gaining great favor
because it's NOT a harmful germicide.
Instead-iS's a mighty effective BAG
teriostatic" (the modern trend 1t not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cleanses, deo-
dorizes. Very soothing relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
Inexpensivei All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
sY HIT

Organiza ell acto la ASocia-
ci6n de Maestros de la costa de
Florida, con Mr.. Randolph Nc
Laughlin, de Tampa, presiden-
tie; c. B, McQuil,iian, de Brad
enton, vicepresidente, y Sra,
Mary Rutledge, de Sarasota, Sc
cretaria.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14

Una orquesta &c la localidad,
probablemente Don Armando,"
ssra contratada.
La Camara de Concrete de
Ybor ha donado dos valiOsoS
pismios, los q. Sc entregaran al
aisfraz mas original y al mas
riiiculo.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
Bale IRf0Rtd
de HdLOlUeeH

DNHe IHJ0RtH
de HdUOWeen
Para ell domingo 26 del pre-.
>an.e mes la Logia SacerdotiSas
gel Hogan No. 3, de Ia Orden
Il5Sllero de Ia Luz, anuncia un
halle infantil de diSfraz.
Para esta OCCASION han eScogi-
do los salones de la Legion Anne
ri,ana, EN- Ybor City.
Habra buena musica y Sc otor-
gar&n premios a los mejores y
mas originates disfraces.
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1941-10-14
NOTAS SOCIME
tpoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

La fiesta emrazara q las diez
y media de la nOshe Y termina,
"a a las cinco de la manana.
Recordings c"c las cantinas
estaran surtidas de tc5o cuant0
e pueda dasear.
DaremoS otros detalles.
Evening star., 1941-05-25
Youth Demand
Provides Problem
In Manning Ships
Services and Industry
Are Competing for
Operating Personnel

With legislation pending authoriz-
ing the President to build or con-
vert ships already built for use as
naval auXiliaries. the problem of
manning them with trained per-
sonnel probably will provide a siz-
able problem. This is increased by
the fact that the Navy has indi-
Gated that it has had difficulties in
recruiting seamen aboard ships of
the merchant fleet for duty in the
Naval Reserve.
Although Congress has taken a
hand in the matter, there is a prob
ability that the Navy will have to
recruit young men from civilian
life and give them intensive train
ing for duty in filling up the COM
plementS of the ships 1t was eX-
planned this does not mean that
entirely green personnel may be
supplied to such vessels but that
the compliments will be made up
partly of trained crews forming a
nucleus and the greater part of the
vacancies being taken up with men
who are partially trained but new
to the sea.
With the selective service TAX
ing many young men out of the
available channels. the Navy is in
competition for these groups for
volunteer service. Furthermore, the
demands of industry is making its
Evening star., 1941-05-25

welt has at his hand most complete
and authentic information on Brit
aims ability to fight on and her pres
ent, intermediate and long term re-
quirements. This information, gath
cred by numerous special American
technical observers now in England
for this purpose, naturally is more
complete and accurate than any
available to the press and public.
1t must be borne in mind. how
ever. that day-by-day developments
in this war must necessarily have
an effect on what the President will
say Tuesday.
The sinking of H. M. S. Hood
in an apparent major defeat for the
British in the North Atlantic was a
major development and one which
may prompt this Government to
hasten its own eventual decision on
how soon and how much the Amer
lean Navy is to participate actively
in maintaining the vital bridge of
ships" between this hemisphere and
the British Isles. 1t might, in fact.
result in the discarding of some or
all of the pages drafted Friday
night.
Scheduled for delivery at $50
o'clock Tuesday night. the speech
will be broadcast on all major do
mestic radio networks and, as usual,
will be rebroadcast in foreign Ian
guages throughout the world. 1t
will take at least a half hour for de-
livery, the White House said.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

inroads, and even there the pressure
is felt. to the extent that older men
now are being sought for the ship
yards and other construction in
connection with the national de-
fenSe activities.
The Navy is also bending every
effort to get all available young
men in the aviation service. and
no quotas have been allocated to
the naval district commandments for
enlisting men for this service. OF
course. of the hundreds who apply
only part are selected.
1t was pointed out that naval ves-
sells require considerable more per-
sonnel for their operation than do
ships of similar size in the mer-
chant fleet. This is due, it was
asserted, because additional per-
sonnel is required for the purely
naval duties and for the purpose
of maintaining the strictly naval
equipment which is aboard such
vessels and which the merchant
ships are not required to carry.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

MED accuracy Of reports that two
of his cabinet officers favored such
a step.
Ten days ago he spoke harshly to
the Vichy French government be-
cause of its announced policy of
collaboration with Germany, and
many read into his statement a
threat of American seizure of French
possessions in the Western Hemi-
sphere. Almost Immediately, Sec
retary Hull discounted this possibili-
ty aS-being German-inspired propa-
ganda.
Originally Set for May IA.
Tuesday nights speech originally
was to have been delivered May IA
before the Pan-American Union. In
advance it was built up, without
open White House encouragement,
as a major declaration of policy.
When it was postponed, with White
dents illness had prevented his
preparation of the address, there was
an almost fantastic flow of "ex-
posures" by journalistic and politi-
cal administration critics. Some
were sure that virtual declaration
of war had been forestalled, and
| there was a counterbarrage that
now was the time for peace leader
ship.
White House sources have adopted
much the same attitude in advance
of this address as in advance of the
one not delivered; namely, of Offer
ing little open encourag agement to any
speculation that it will be an epochal
pronouncement.
1t is a fact, however, that Mr..
Roosevelt made an early start on
that speech, spending several hours
on its preparation last Thursday
and completing a 22-page first draft
by Friday night. Yesterday he was
joined by Judge Samuel l. Rosen-
man of New York. his most trusted
and competent editorial associate"
in the task of writing major
speeches.
Stephen T. Early, press relations
OWL lOlu 11OuSG I6DOrt-
ers yesterday that the address will
not be pleasing to opponents of de-
mocracy, either at home or abroad"
Best information obtainable on
the contents of the first draft in
dicated last night that the "oppo-
nents : at home" were due
for more severe verbal belaboring
in this instance than those abroad.
Has Complete Information.
AS regards foreign policy and aid
to Britain. and their implementa-
ton, it was learned that the first
draft was largely reiteration of
/ previous xpressions-neither a re-
treat nor an advance-an avowal
that all-out effort will De expend-
ed, as needed
This emphasis on need, inciden-
tally, is not an entirely academic
one, White House spokesmen said,
stressing the fact that Mr.. Roose-
Evening star., 1941-05-25
New Zealand Mission
In Capital TO Seek
Defense Supplies
Former Prime Minister
Coates Heads Party;
Fly Here in Five Days

The country that produced Maj
Gen. Bernard c. Freyberg and many
of the British troops with whom ht
is defending Crete so fiercely, the
dominion of New Zealand, sent 8
special mission to Washington yes.
terday. largely in the interest Of
obtaining supplies for the defense
of the homeland.
The mission, headed by the Righ
Hon. J. Gordon Coates, former
Prime Minister of New Zealand
now member Of the war cabinet
made the journey across the Pacific
Ocean and this continent in just
five days by Pan-American Clipper
and American Airlines
The seven New zealanders were
met at the Washington Airport yes
terday by Lord Halifax, the British
Ambassador; Richard G. Casey, the
Australian Minister, and other Brit
ish diplomatic officials.
People Not Discouraged.
Asked how New Zealand felt about
the war, Mr.. Coates said: I'VE are
not discourage in the least. We'll
get those fellows
He said New Zealanders thought
America was doing everything pos
sible to aid Britain in her struggle
for life.
But we hope, of course. that you
will be able to do still more he
added.
New Zealand, aware of her vul-
nerability to attack, should the war
spread through the Far East and
the South Pacific, is urgently in
need of guns and material to assure
a more adequate defense The do
minion hopes to obtain in this coun-
try supplies which can be spared
from the battle fronts of Europe,
Mr.. Coates explained
Wants to See President.
The former Prime Minister said
he would like very much" to talk
TO President Roosevelt if the Chief
Executive has time to see him. Mr..
Coates also hopes to visit some of
Americas defense industries during
his tour.
Accompanying him is Frank
Langstone, member of the present
Labor government of New Zealand
Mr.. Langstone plans to make pre-
llmlnary arrangements for a New
Zealand Legation in Washington
Other dominions of Britain, one by
one, have established legations here
In the last few years-Canada, South
Africa and Australia.
Other members of the party ale
L. J. Schmitt, secretary of supply:
G. A. Duncan Of the governmenl
marketing department: j. f. D
johnson, chief adviser to the Gus.
toms Service; Col Alan B. Williams
representing the New Zealand
Army: E. L. Officer. private secre.
tary to Mr.. Coates. and B. r. Turner
secretary to Mr. Langstone.
The visitors are stopping at the
MayfloWer Hotel.