davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
Do You Respect
Yourself
by Ruth Taylor

Dy hutn layiOr
Self-respect is the insig-
MIA of the free man. 1t is the
mark cf his release from
mental serfdom, from en-
slavement tc infericrity. In
deed, the dictionary dsfni-
ton cf self-respect is ito
have such q regard for one s,
own character as will re-
strain one from mean, dia-
re p ut a b | e or unworthy
speech or conduct
Dc you respect yourself?
You can't expect others
to resnect you. unless you
respect Yourself. You mus
be willing to stand M and
be counted as an individual,
not hide behind anv oroup
Ycu must accent a rating on
ycur own merits and be rea-
dv to stand or fall On your
own actions. Respect must
be earned by the individual.
It cannot be acquired by
him as part of a group.
If you respect yourself
you can be self-confident
but never cocksure. You
will have faith in your abll-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
PAGE TWO
Cornelia Lacy Attends National
Beauty Culturists Confab at Tampa, Fla.

The 23rd Session of the
Nat. Beauty Cultrist League
closed Aug. 18th at Tampa,
Fla. The five days sessions
were a success, Mrs. Cor
dalia Greene. Johnson of
Jersey, n J.swas re-elec-
ted Pres. Climaxing the
Convention was the Hair
Style Show at the beauti-
full open air pavilion, Mar
ii Maceo Patio. The beauti-
fully gowned models were
the attaaction when Mrs.
Ethel r. Brown, of Charles
ton, S. c., presented her
creation, the Silver Meter
that won first prize. The
models were in charge OF
Mrs. Edith wilkins, Chair
man of the Artist Bureau,
Judges were Miss Ella Ram
sey, Vice Pres. Of the Nat.
Beauty Cultrist L e a ~ e,
Miss Charlotte Ruffin, Pat
terson, n. j., Miss Ernes
tine Mahau Cincinnati, Mrs
Cornelia Lacy, Dayton, q.
Mrs. E. J. Young, Meridian
Miss. Those who ATTENDED
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
ON THE HOME
(Continued from page 4

(Confinued from page ~
fort to combat restrictive
hiring practices. The poster
can be folded into a book
let which states:
Your sons, brothers, fa-
theirs, h Il b a n d $, sweet
h cart t s-battling to pre-
serve American liberty
will never ask the race,
creed, color or national orr
gin Of those building the
ships. planes, tanks, guns
needed to win
The second page of the
poster-booklet declares:
THE man at the next
bench may differ from yor
in race, color or religion
but he's working for vic
tory just as you are--tt
save the home that America
has made for him. Remem
Der: There are 100000
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

we deeply appreciate your
presence at all times. We
enjoy your fellowship and
herein extend to you a cor
dial invitation to return.
Morning Services; Ser
mon by Pastor Rev. b. T..
Britton. The services were
well attended by members
and friends.
A dinner was served by
members Of Mt. Pisgah.
Chester Mae Holmes was
head Of the committee.
Sick Members
Mrs. Branson of Diamond
Ave.
Frank Brown Of Diamond
Ave.
Church News Reporter
Miss Melba Arnold
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

Atty George DeMar and
wife, nee Alberta Randolph
former Girl Reserve sec'y,
fifth st. YWCA. were Day.
ton visiters this week, Mr..
DeMar is director of the
ur b a n L e a G ue office of
Pittsburgh, whilst Mrs. De-
Mar in the Federal Employ
Continued Oh Page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
THE FORUM

Jews in America, 5000, 900
aliens, 12,O00,0O Negroes,
21, 100000 Catholics. $4,000
900 Protestants.
"A Nazi conquest means
a land filed with hate
with tolerance and oppres-
sion-race against race
religion against religion -
color against color--the
opposite of every Ameri.
can ideal. Don't let it hap
pen!"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

ity to do your task we'll be-
cause you know that you
are too proud to let your
self down by inferior, shod-
dy or careless work.
IF You respect yourself,
you won't be continually on
the defensive, looking for
slig hts, + a d y to resent
where no offense was III
tended. IF you respect your
| self you won't give way te
/ wrath. You will not be
st e m p cry Ycu will re
spect yourself toe much T.
stcop to the manifestation
of will-sanping anger. !
you respect yourself, yo
can serve at the most nen
ial task with dignity. lDi
you read recently cf tn
man in Bro X lyn W h
worked his way throug
Il coils ge tc a Phi. p. as
street cleaner.) You inu'
be free from the falls
pride which is afraid
service.
If you respect yoursel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
/ O c A |. s
Rev. Wilbert, Wife
Improving

Rev. Eli Wilbert, pastor
Of Norwood Christian
Church and wife are recov-
ering from injuries received
in an auto accident Monday
at West Alex. Eaton Pike.
They were treated at st.
Elizabeth hospital and are
now at home. 736 Dennison
Ave.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
OHIO GETS

1Continu~d from page /
Lawrence O. Payne and
was endorsed by the Cleve-
land and Cuyahoga County
Bar Assn, as well as by
the Republican County or
ganization.
An atty-at-law, his history
in public office has included
service in the Ohio House OF
Representatives. assis t a n
police prosecutor and Sec
retary to Cleveland's City
Utility director.
Judge Jackson is presi-
dent of the Ohio Associa.
ton of Elks and one of the
best known R e p u b Ii c al
leaders of the state. He ].
married and lives at 240l
E. 89th st.
In appointing Mr.. Jack
son to this high post, Gov
ernor Bricker opens anothe1
door Of hope and inspira
ton for the colored people
cf Ohio. He has appointed
more Negroes t h a n a n J
other Ohio Governor fal
out stripping ex-governor,
Martin L. Davey.
Judge Jackson Is married
and lives at 2407 E. 89th st,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
All are invited to

Come to the Big Tent, To-
Gated at Fitch and Williams
ST., Dayton, Ohio, and hear
Fred G. Phillips, one of the
World'e & famous wang e :
lists, on vital prophesy. This
man has toured Europe and
has acquired a valuable
background as greek ana
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

thought and speech or ac-
tion.
Il You respect yourself,
you @ viii SO live that you
WI oe worthy Of honor and
esteem. Only as you lift
Yourself Up to a place Of
respect, \. can you achieve
ene respect Of others.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

imprisonment for one year
or q fine of S1,00., or both.
(NOTE: The offense men
toned above is a federal
misdemeanor. In such cas-
es a charge may be brought
directly into court through
the filing Of an ''informa-
ton" without recourse TO
grand jury proceedings.)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21
FRIDAY, AUG I'll. 1912

you will not have to con-
stantly assert your right
to do this or that. You will
be self-contained and can
wait those rights upon the
fulfillment Of your duties.
If you respect you will be
poised, ell-balanced, ca
| pable cf calm and erderls
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-08-21

hebrew scholar.
Meeting every night, ex-
cept Saturday, at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Clearing House Planned
To Speed Truck Shipments

The District Trucking Associa-
ton announced plans yesterday to
establish an emergency clearing
house AS means of speeding war
shipments by truck and to assure
adequate highway freight service
for civilian needs.
Under the proposed setup. the
motor carriers will work together
in carrying out orders of the Office
of Defense Transportation. One of
the chief functions Of the new
agency, to be known AS the Dis
trict Traffic Clearing House, will be
to eliminate movement OF empty or
partially-los ded trucks by serving
as a central point at which truck
men may consolidate shipments.
An eight-membcr board of di-
rectors will be chosen to direct
activities of the projected clearing
house. It's facilities will be avail
able to all motor carriers operating
in and out of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
|Nozis Slowly Starving French
Into Yielding to Collaboration
Heads and Feet of Animals All That Remain
As Germans Ship Food Supplies Home

in Paris why English food was SO
unimaginative compared to French
cooking.
Lloyd George explained that the
French were fine cooks because
France had been the battle-ground
of Europe for centuries. The for
eign invaders and mercenaries
would clean up the villages like
locusts, leaving to the natives only
the unWantcd odds ed ends of the
animals and birds they stole. The
French peasants gathered up the
leavings and learned to prepare
them with herbs and sauces to make
them palatable.
Birth sate Declines.
The mercenarles of the Middle
Ages were welcomed guests COM
pared with the NazlS. They would
loot and leave, allowing the French
peasants to go back to their fields.
The Nazis keep a systematic ac-
count of everything produced and
take anything worth transporting
AS a consequence the French birth
rate has fallen off alarmingly and
infant mortality has reached dra-
matte proportions.
Marshal Petain prides himself on
following the ordinary ratlonlng
end refuses the extra favOrS which
go to sCme of the top VichyiteS who
are in the good graCcS of the Nazi
agents who infcSt unoccupied
France. The only exception for
Marshal Petain is a bottle of good
red wine a day-On doctors orders
and an omelette made with eggs
and not saWdust
The old marshal realizes only
dimly that the collaboration for
which he thought he was shrewdly
bargaining is being forced on the
French through starvat ton and its
accompanying laSsitude
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-06-11

lem of finding food. There is prac-
tically no concession the Vichy
government would not make to the
Germans in exchange for food, but
to date it is the Germans who are
hanging fire on the bargain and
who are not willing to allow France
to eat.
The Nazis feed special categories
of persons. such AS the men who
work in factories producing war
materials for Nazi Germany and
the sailors on the French ships who
are being kept in condition with
extra rations A few Vichy bigwigs
also get special consideration from
the Nazis. The rest of the popula-
ton is slowly starving to death
while French food products stream
into Germany. Chickens. geese,
lambs, mutton are packed in re-
frigerator cars and trucks and sent
across the border.
French Get LeftOverS.
French cooks and housewives have
w dIl tIlCll W lilo NJ
edible dishes out of the heads and
feet of the animals-which the Nazis
don't consider worth transportation
space
Menus in principal cities like
Vlchy sound very elegant indeed
Croquettes mignonette is favorite
dish as is ragout d'agneau. These
dishes even give off a savorv odor
due to herbs which 60 into the pot,
but the stomach has little work to do
after being presented with the
ragout dagneau or croquettes mig
nonette The famous stew is made
of the feet and heads of lambs or
sheep. cooked with plenty of herbs.
The croquettes consist of more herbs
with the addition of sweetish locust
tree flowers, the whole bound to-
gether with a mixture of saWdust
and bread crumbs and fried in an
ersatZ oil.
French cooks are the most IN
genious in the world David Lloyd
George. the former British wartime
premier. has his own explana ton of
the excellence Of the French cuisine.
Robert de Flers. the famous French
playwright, once asked the British
Premier at a small luncheon party
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Motorist Exoneruted
In Traffic Futulity

A coroner's jury Yesterday eX-
onerated Marshall A. Pickett, 20,
of District Heights Md, in the
fatal traffic injury Saturday Of Ray
mond H. Beach, 49, 1888 K street
Sc. The latter, crossing from the
south to north curb of K street in
front of his home. walked into the
left front fender of an automobile
driven by Mr.. Pickett going west on
K street. according to police.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

I n ! II II z + IMAM
when he left the
United States.
Di p o m a C v.
the Navy. naval
ba seS and colo
n / al problems
are all in the
background in
France today.
The one ques-
t ion W h / C h
hangs over the
French people.
obscuring ii
others and con-
trolling all 9TH
ers is the prnh-
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Women's, Misses Shoes
, 30 We're s295 to IS

$50 pairs womens and misses shoes for all occa-
sionS. Sports, street and dressy styles in black.
brown. blue. white and white with tan. Low.
medium and high heels. Choose cotton gabar-
dine, calfskn or patent leather. Very broken lots
and sizes in the group to 9, AAA to C.
lis pairs Play Shoes Slippers and Canvas Oxfords for
and These found in variety of colors
and combinations leather rubber soles and low and
medium heels Sizes from to in width only. Were
81 and more. Now Soc
Down STAIRS STORE. WoMEN's SHOES
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bridges Deportation
Called Threat to Unity

The order to deport Harry r.
Bridges, West Coast labor leader, is
threat to our national unity and to
the war effort, the Commerce De-
partment local of United Federal
Workers of America has in
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Mems Sample Hose
Special, 5 pairs Il

500 pairs of rayon- n-and-cotton. reg
ular or anklet styles. in this excel
lent assortment of manufacturer
samples. White and pastels in
stripes and novelty patterns. Sizes
10 to II.
4 Mems Robes in green or blue
stripe. Labeled as to fabric con-
tent. Size medium. Less than half
price. Now ------S1 -S1.95
2 Mems Corduroy Jackets in tan
and green. Sizes 80, A. Less than
II price. Now w------ $3.50
l Mans 1907 Wool Green Jacket
in size AZ. Less than half price.
Now $3.50
Iso Mems Rayon Ties in plain.
stripes, or fancy patterns. Less
than Il price. Now - Csc
; pairs Mems Lazyday Psjamas
with striped top and plain pants in
brown. Small sizes. We're 50 so.
Now SI.50
Down STAIRS STORE, MEMS AppAsE1.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Admiral William D. Leahy was in
Vichy for 18 months, and those
months have taken their toll. He is
as erect as ever, but a good deal
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Women's, Misses Dresses
$3.50 we,e s4.9s and s69s

50 rayon dresses in tailored or dreSSy styles Rose
black and blue. Also prints, Sizes II to A.
12O Brunch Coats and clever styles with slide
fasteners and button fronts. Sizes IL to a. percale
and sheer prints Not every size in each style Manu-
factlrers seconds S145
2S0 Maids Uniforms seersucker cotton broadcloh
Blue green peach and yellow. Sizes r. a. 6 40 AZ a.
46 Manufacturers seconds ------------Sl35 81 35
DOWN STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1942-06-11
White Handbags, sl

Manufacturers seconds
$50 simulated leather handbags
in variety of styles All white
or white combined with contrast
ing colors.
Down STAIRS STORE,
LEATHER GOODS.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

formed Attorney General Biddle.
ITO get supplies to our fighting
men and allies and to win the war
America needs the genius and in
Evening star., 1942-06-11
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILE.
Cotton Housecoats
40 Wers SI.9S and S2.25

IS cotton housecoats in colorful
prints on white backgrounds. Slide
fastener style. Sizes IL to 20.
~ Rayon Crepe Housecoats In
uraparound style. Bright prints
on white and pastel backgrounds.
Sizes IL to 20. Manufacturer
seconos ------------------ ---SA.os
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Misses Summer Suits, SO
We're $685. and SI695

so rayon summer suits in fale, pettipoint and
Duco dotted twill High-bu button jackets and long
or short sleeves. Pleated skirt. Sizes 10 to l6.
Misses Sports and Dress Coats in feeces twlls
Box classic belted around styles Navy, Light
blue and aqua. Sizes IL Is. Were SIS 95 and
Women's Sports and Dress Coats Box and fitted styles
in plaid and solid tWills Solid navy black Plaids
of brown and blue Each coat properly labeled to
fabric content Sizes So 40. a. 1871 39l2 Ala 43i7.
Were sl995 and Now $40
Misses Sports Goats in paids and tweeds Of blue gold
Both box fitted styles. Sizes II. Is 1s
Less than half price $3.50
Each coat properly labeled to fabric content)
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Costume Slips, sI'@
Manufacturers seconds

Manufacturers seconds
240 rayon crepe and rayon satin
slips in tearose or white. Plain
tailored or cotton lace trimmed.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Down STAIRS STORE,
COSTUME SLIPS.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

spiration of Harry Bridges" Local
No. % wrote the Attorney General
yesterday.
The affiliated union further
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Girls Frocks, SIS

We're SI.95
100 washable dresses In spun rayon
prints and cotton prints. Broken
sizes from 7 to IA.
e4 pieces Of Gire' Apparel. Cotton
blouses. styles in shirtwaist and
peasant square neck. Broken sizes
IN group from 7 to IA and a few
cotton crepe gowns in size Is only.
Down STAIRS SToRE,
GIRLS APPAREL.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

asked the Justice Department TO re.
open and reconsider the Bridges
case. The letter was signed by Miss
Cleora E. Gagnier, acting secretary.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Chi|dren's Apparel
s.
Vas Sis and N ore

$50 pieces include infants hand.
made dresses. toddlers' and tu-
venile cotton print dresses and
boys wash suits. Broken sizes /
to 6X.
IS dozen Cotton Gause Diapers.
2lx40 size. IL to package. Manu-
facturers' seconds --------- S1.55
l75 Infants Cotton Knit Gowns
and Kimonos. Manufacturers ir-
regulars. Gowns with drawstring
bottom. Kimonos with pink or
blue trims Sizes months. and
2. Specially purchased 55o
25O Cotton Knit Creepers in soft
two-tones of white with blue or
maize. Sizes l and Z. Were CSC,
NOW -oSe
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILE.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Manufacturers seconds
$50 pairs rayon hose in good
neutral shades. Sheer and service
weights in group. Sizes 81 TO
i0'2.
$50 pairs of Nylon Hose with cot
ton top. Sizes Q 10 I0i2. Manu-
facturers' seconds --N.15
Down STAIRS STORE, HOSIERY.
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Bathing Suits, SIS

Less than half brice-some samples
so samples and odd lots Of rayon woven with
LasteX yarn, rayon Jersey and cotton suits. One
and two piece styles in good assortment of plain
coors and prints. Sizes 32-38
rs Sport Dresses IN prints and Well tailored in
and two piece STYLES. Sizes u to 90 Were SO 95
Now S595
40 Denim jenkins Of Sanforized shrunk ess than i,
shrnkage cotton for saCks. shorts Stripes
defense blue II 49, Were 81 Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE SPoRTsWEAR
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Down srAns STORE. UxpnwrAR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
55LOCAL YOUTHS
 ENLIST IN ARMY
Record Set By Recruiting Office During Month of
 January

Waterbury's army recruiters, like those of both other services which maintain local stations, this month have broken every enlistment rec ord in the books, with week still remaining in which to increase fur thur the unprecedented totals.
 Fifty-five men from this city have already been mustered into Uncle Sam's army as volunteers during January. Their names have not previously been released be- cause of an army ban against such publicity, now rescinded.
 Waterbury men enlisted this month include:
 Albert J. Barkauskas, 119 Drayer avenue; Emilio w. Colangelo, 72 Sperry street; Joseph M. Doyle, lo88 Hamilton Avenue; Pasquale A. DeVito, 31 North Leonard Street; Michael Ventresca, 458 Baldwin street; John G. Smith, All Willow street, Anthony Recchio, 541 Con- gress avenue; Zosimus A. Cesnius, 116 Sunnyside avenue; Eugene J. Grabowski, 25 Ives street; Roger J. Connors, R. F. D. 2, Waterbury; Thomas J. Byrnes, R. F. D. 2; An drew Syvulige, fl Vine street; Sal vatore DeCarlo, B French street; James Garfield, Jr., 123 Highland avenue; Albert A. Derouin, P Cali van street; Leonard E. Radomski l Wood street; William J. Snow, 63 Bank street; Angelo A. Insogna, 2 West Porter street; Albert A. LII. kus, 122 Norton street; Domlnit Olivieri, 285 Congress avenue; Dom- enico L. Innaimo, 463 Congress avenue; John E. Quintiliani, 30 Avor avenue; Michael L. Santoro, 1T Burr street; Lotus Rosen, B Wesl Clay street; Maurice T. Duhamel IF West Liberty street; Henry A DelPo, 622 Congress avenue.
 Also, Emilio Orlando, 52 WeS Porter street; Andolfo J. Bruno, 5 Ray street; ThoWas F. Kinsella, R F. D. 2; Percy A. Allen, IA Centra avenue; Donald c. Nydegger, l0l: Chase parkway; Charles E. Duren 156 Orange street; Aldo J. Cappochl 31 Walnut street extension; Paul V Parkosewich, 189 Orange street Francis A. Angelicola, 445 Congres avenue; John G. McNamara, 9 South street; John Palmieri, D Irion street; Domenico E. Spadola IT East Farm street; Antonio E Rose, PA Greenwood avenue; Ray mond R. Rosa. 30 Crown street Ignazio A. Dantino, l443 Bank street Camille V. DiModugno, 162 Water vile street; William J. Burns, l3 West Main street; John J. Jasu levicius, Jr., 93 Chamber street; liar vey West, Al Watervillc street John J. Commerford, 37 Barne street; Kenneth R. Carlson, 67 Wilson street; Leo F. Adamavict POT Dreher avenue; Howard I. Tay Tor, 66 Holmes avenue; Joseph F Baltrush, IA Chamber street; Mat thew D. Byrne, Jr., 63 SouthWic avenue; Milton Kaplan, 45 Sheldol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
DICTATION TESTS
 MADE BIT EASIER
Qualifications Lowered Due to Urgent Need for
 Stenographers

Because of the urgent need for stenographers at Washington, D. o., the dictation qualifications demand ed by the U. s. Civil Service com- mission have been lowered from 96 words minute to 30, according to announcement. Applications will be received until further notice. Forms are available at the evil service room in the local post office build ing
 Other examinations announced by the commission include engineman, stationary, at $500 to $2,400 a year, and engineman, marine at $500 an- nualy. Both examinations are to fill vacacan.es in the U. s. Engineer office under the War Department, for duty in the New England states.
 The position of Junior Inspector Trainee, Ordnance Materials, at $1,440 a year for duty in the New England state, is also open.
 Full information is available at the post office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
0BJECTOR GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE
Judge J. Joseph Smith Presides at Case of Draft
 Law ViOlatOr

Recently appointed Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith of Prospect, yes- terday sentenced Paul Piho, 26, of Scotland, Conn, Bible-reading con- scientious objector, to 18 months imprisonment. A jury of three Wo- men and nine men, sitting in United States District court, Hartford, pre- viously had found Piho guilty of failing to report for perturbation physical examination, as required by selective service laws.
 The Scotland poultry farmer, of Estonian extraction, appeared in court without counsel, and during the trial constantly quoted excerpts from the Bible. lie was placed ln the custody of the Attorney General of the United States by Judge Smith, and the penal institution to which he will be sent decided later by the federal authorities.
 The court announced 1t would recommend that Piho be admitted to work camp for conscientious objectors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-27
Scouts To Sponsor
 Finance Campaign
Goal Set at $l6,86S; Officers Reelected at Meeting
 Last Evening; Annual Dinner February l2

night hikes and mobilization for national defense and war service. Among the many acts of communi- ty and patriotic duties performed by troops of the council was the distribution in August of 2,000 post CTS urging the purchase of na- tional defense stamps and bonds.
 The officers of 1942 are as fol- lows: President, J. Milton Burrall, Jr.; vice-presidents, Fred s. Smith, Louis A. Walsh, F. Dutton Noble; commissioner, Walter H. Deacon; representatives on the national council, MT. Burrall and George O.. Ham; executive board members-at- large, James J. Hennessey, Joseph Di Pietro, William T. Jebb, and Harry Liebeskind; district representatives on the executive board, William H. Moody, Naugatuck district; William c. Cleveland, Pomperaug district and Paul s. Richmond, Weantinogue district,