davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained hy
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and 4 self-addreS.cd envelope
stamped with . thrce-ccnt STAMP. 10 Dr.
Logan Clendcning. in care OF this papsr.
The pamphlets are: Three Week. Reduce
inE Diet. Indigestion and Constipation
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Fecd-
ing. Instructions for the Treatment ~!
DiahrtcS". Feminine Hygiene" srx ~
Tsrs ~ Ne Hsr and St'r"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
To New York.

Miss Lillian Williams left Monday
IT, New York CITY on Il buying trip
~ Williams Style Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18

Flour recently developed from
peat moss is said To produce bread
that is better tasting than that now
being sold in Norway"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
GorS tu Petersburg.

vrs D, T. Ayscuc left today for
,.,sr. burc, VI. To- visit iSativcS Tor
|y,cral day>.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

ONE DAY ABOUT Is years
ago New York doctor named
Adolphc Monaclcsscr was travel
ling in Cuba and he somehow met
and got to talking with a lepcr who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-18
With tine Sick
Nr, xcckb,n, Sill

T.. MIR. Bcckham Sick.
+. :, 'nd, viii regret to learn that
b,,ir' 'cEhar. who has been in poor
rn. Tor some time. is still con
Sn'" 10 ms bed. al his home ON
''"'h William street.
'"c state library Of New Hamp.
S"''' was started in ITO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

lions have been looking toward that
possibility ever since the Pacific war
started.
These reports stirred demands
here that oil possible aid be given
TO the Red armies. And there was
growing belief that, despite the
recognized importance OF Gen.
Douglas MacArthurs task in Aus
tralia, the battle Of Russia holds
they key TO the anti.Axis strategy
for the spring and sumner.
Military experts contend that Ja-
pan would have little TO gain BY q
successful invasion Of Australia,
where as o successful invasion Of
Siberia would eliminate threat
that always hangs over her 80 long
as an anita nation such as the
Soviet Union has aircraft bases
within easy bombing distance Of
Tokyo and other large centers Of
population.
Japan and the Soviet Union have
an anti-aggressiou pact, but neither
places much trust IN II. The sO-
Wet attitude toward II Il no secret,
Maxim Lltvinoff, Soviet ambassador
10 the United states, having der.
cribed Japan as zone Of the cofn-
mon gang OF aggressors."
Al apreal Tor more military ald
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Japanese Planes Made
Heaviest Raid Today
Want Retaliation for That Furious Weekend Blow
Of Allies, That Sent "a Japanese Machines
Down to Death
BY FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY
United Press Staff Correspondent

Canberra, Australia, March a.
(UP)-Japanese planes made their
heaviest raid Of the war today on
Port Moresby, In New Guinea $50
miles from Australia. after a furious
week. end OF aerial warfare In which
American and Australian planes
smashed % enemy planes and the
Japanese struck at the vital north
south Australian railroad.
Japanese planes struck also at
Wyndham, q key town on the
sparsely populated northwest Aus
tralia coast, and allied planes bomb
ed Dill, the Japanese invasion base
on Dutch Portuguese Timor west
northwest Of the continent.
Nineteen Japanese bombing
planes, escorted by three fighters,
swept over Port Moresby In two
waves, bombing and machine gun
ming military detectives and the
town, toward which Japanese forces
from the Huon Gulf invasion area
are marching through the Markham
valley
There was no immediate report
OF damage or casualties.
CThe Australian radio reported
that the allied planes brought their
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
THREE ELDERLY
men WERE KILLED
Autos Took Their Lives
Over Weekend; Two.
Year.Old Girl Drowned

tBy United Press)

Three elderly men were killed In
automobile accidents In Connecticut
over the weekend, and O two-year-
old New Haven girl was feared
drowned In the West river.
Willis A. Whiting, SO, West Haven,
was killed when struck by q auto
mobile while crossing a street.
clifton s. Cavalry So, Mystic, was
killed when struck by hit-run car
at Fairfield.
Albert 8. Turner, H.. East Hart
ford. was injured fatally when struck
by an automobile while crossing a
street near his home.
Gail Thorpe, 2, New Haven, was
feared downed In the West river in
that city. Her twin brother, Roger,
was found wandering near the
scene. The girls hat was found on
the bank Of the river.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
One of BOldest FOrays Of
War Was Carried Out
Successfully
LARGEST AND NEWEST
TYPES OF BRITISH SUBS
2 Italian Subs, 2 Supply
Ships, SchOOners, Troop
Vessel Sent Down
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
UNITED Press Foreign Edltor)

Great Britain disclosed to.
day that four submarine
had struck within sight b.
the Italian coast and hac
sunk II ships carrying troops
and supplies for an expected
offensive in the Middle East
This blow TO the Axis Med
iterranean forces was one OF
the boldest forays Of the war
as II took the British underwater
craft into the marrow Straits Of
Messiaa, between the lower tip Of
italy and Sicily.
Two italian submarines, two hliss
ply ships, six schooners and q motor
vessel carrying troops were sent to
the bottom, some OF them 80 far M
side the mined italian coastal waters
that the action was witnessed from
the shore.
The largest and newest types Of
British submarines staged the raids
which struck O gripping blow ct the
Axis at q time when dispatches from
both sides told OF intensified prep
aratlons for big scale fighting 81
North Africa and the Middle Ba6t
generally.
All Of the British submarines have
returned safely 10 their bases, the
admiralty statement at London SAID
and dispatches from Cairo indicated
that the British we're preparing 70
strike new and hard blows ut the
enemy In the Libyan desert.
British Smash Again
The British 9Th army in North
Africa, driven back from the Ben
ghaA sector after its winter Of
fensive, took the initiative agaiEs
over the weekend and smashed ~
the German and italian forces In the
Martuba sector, on the north ccasA
near Derna.
American built planes battered tia
airdrome at Martliba during q heavS
standstorHii and then British mech
anized forces raided t Axis base
taking $50 prisoners a.. l9atterin9
the enemy installations III an effoEB
to render the base useless 70 AXIS
aircraft. Dispatches said that tho
raid indicated strengthening Of the
British forces, apparently as . re-
suit Of arrival Of additional Amer
lean war material.
In Burma, the Japanese wer9
massing troops IN the Letpadan and
Toungoo areas IN preparation fcx
renewal Of blg-scale thrusts against
the British and Chinese defense
forces before Prone and on the rea4
TO Mandalay.
Dispatches said that the enemy
apparently had shifted strong aerial
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Germany, Japan May Strike Russia In
Great Offensive Attacks On Two Fronts

to the Soviet Union was made yes
terday from Sen. Millard e, Tyd-
ings, D., Nd, in q radio address.
He cautioned against over jubilant
Interpretation Of Soviet winter sue
cesses and said the entire course
Of the war may be determined BY o
simultaneous Nazi-Japan assault
upon the Russians
The possibilities for friction be-
tween the Soviet Union and Japan
In the Pacific are many. 80 long
as peace continues between them,
the Soviet Union Is free TO move
goods along normal shipping routes
through Japanese controlled waters.
Even war supplies for Use against
0ermany--or possibly later against
Japan So can move through those
waters. Only goods moving from
nations ct war with Japan can be
stopped under the blockade rules.
But such movements always are
q potential threat 70 relations. A
sinking caused BY O stray mine o.
q inisdirected torpedo could create
q situation that could not be ircnec
out BY diplomats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Archbishop SpeIlman Has
Sounded, keynote Of Victory

fighting Tor our dod-given rights.
AS heirs Of our forepears, by whose
ENTERPRISE and sacrifices we are the
befehciarics OF those rights, we
shall never, never surrender them.
II hold no eflfnity toward any
people. Hatred has no place IN my
life. love oil men as brothers
III Christ. Dit i am one Of 100, 900, =
900 Americans and millions and
millions of other persons who are az
war against any system OF govern
slaettt which would destroy the
things We cherish most. Flt n
America, and we Americans;
have only 10 look at the record and
the wreclgage caused by those gOy-
ernnIents who would now destroy
10 70 realize that the war we de-
sired not, but 10 the Winning Cf
winch we have dedicated ell oiif
lnanp0wcr and resources, Is being
fought ~ our Democratic way 81
Mse.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
ship SURVIVORS
REACH NEW YORK
Capt. Says His Vessel Was
ShelIed, Machine. Gunned
for Half Hour

New York. March 20 - CUP -
Survivors Of q small United Nations
merchant ship sunk In the south
Atlantic, March s. said today that
their vessel was shelled and ma
chine gunned for nearly q halt-hour
by an Axis submarine In an obvi-
Gus attempt 70 conserve It's precious
torpedoes.
Arriving IN two groups at differ
ent parts OF the harbor-one at
Brooklyn, the other at TEdgewater,
N. j., the survivors differed as to
whether the U-boat finally used O
torpedo 10 sink their ship.
Capt. Of the vessel told naval au-
thorities none Of his crew was lost.
Ills party OF is was landed at Edge.
water. Eleven others were landed in
Brooklyn by O second rescue ship
10 which they were transferred In
mid ocean. Despite the attack and
the ii days they spent in open boats
oil appeared In good shape. None
was injured.
The mates and crew believed that
O dali thud heard as they pulled
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
JAP CLERGYMAN
IS UNDER ARREST
Vermont Minister Is De-
tanned at immigration
Station

Newport, w., March 23--(UP)-
The Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi, So
year-old Glover clergyman and re-
portedly the only japanese in this
state was held at this immigration
station today charged with being an
alien dangerous to the nations
peace and security.
Mlnakuchi's arrest on O president
tial warrant was disclosed last night
by FBI Agent Arthur Cornelius, Jr,,
OF Albany N. Y. His case was TO be
presented 10 the Vermont enemy
alien board by u. 8. Atty. Joseph
"A. Mcnamara Of Burlington.
For 81 years Minakuchi has
preached In the Congregational
church at Peachaill but visited dur
ing 1888 In Japan. He has spent re-
cent months writing and lecturing
while living OF Glover with his two
children and wife the former Nellie
Cook Of that village.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
limited Press stan COrrespOndentl

United Press stan Correspondent
washington. March 20 up
There were increasing signs today
that spring may find the Soviet
Union under large.scale attack on
two fronts-in the east BY Japan
and In the west by Germany.
High diplomatic quarters have re-
celved reports that the strange
peace between Tokyo and Moscow
may be near an end. There have
been recent incidents Of friction"
these sources said, but they cannot
be described because Of military
reasons.
Military experts have cautioned
against banking too much upon ia
pan making her next great drive In
Australia. she may be trying 70
divert attention TO that area, they
said, while preparing for q grand
assault upon her historic enemy,
Russia, In Siberia, especially II Ger
nany's spring offensive on the
western front shows signs Of Sue
cess.
such a move not only would sat-
,Sfy Gerfnany's demands for aid IN
crushing the Red arInies but would,
II successful, protect Japan itself
from destructive aerial assaults from
siberian bases. The United Ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Eleven Ships Destroyed In
Narrow Straits Of Messina
Philippine Defenders Awaiting
Zero Hour But Will Not Surrender
Gen. Wainwright Has Sent
Fighting Message to His
Old Commander
BY EVERETT II. HOLES
United Press staff Correspondent

NOuAVeN EEeHD SNAAA AVTTeSPOuucHtl
Washington, March % -- (UP) --
Philippine defenders, waiting for the
Zero hour" Of Japanese offensive,
have sent q message TO Gen
Douglas Macarthur pledging a val
orouS stand until triumph over
the aggressor."
The message was sent 10 Mac
Arthur's new high post OF COM
mand In Australia. 1t was amour
ced IN q war department communi-
que today which gave no indication
that the Japanese had started their
anticipated major offensive on
Bataan.
The launching OF the japanese
assault was awaited following Lieut..
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright's re-
jection--in defiant silence--of a
Japanese surrender or die" ultima
tuTn which expired ct noon Sunday.
Today's communique reported also
the destruction OF at least nine
Japanese planes In weekend Mt
tacks OF American army bombers on
the Japanese-held ports OF Rabaul'
New Britain, and Lac. New Guinea,
Both lie Off Australia's northern
flank.
United Nations warplanes have
been blasting in relays at the ports
natural springboards for any i'll
vasion OF northern Australia--ln Nt-
tacks on Japanese invasion ships
and planes.
Two American flying fortresses
Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
22COUNTSAUE
IN INDICTMENT
AGAINST COX.
First Count on StratfOrd
Ave. Bridge Presented to
State Referee Today
MARIANA co. WAS
AWARDED CONTRACT
State Alleges There Were
Suspicious Acts Before
Awarding Contract

Hartford, Conn, March %
--(UP)-The state brought
suspended highway Commits
sioner William ]. Cox to trial
today, seeking to remove him
from office on charges of ma
terlal neglect Of duty, in
competence and misconduct.
The first Of % counts, alleg-
ing irTegularity In awarding
q contract for redecking the
StratfQrd Avenue Bridge at
Bridgeport WAS pressed In prelim-
inaries before state SeAferee George
". Alnmar, who was appointed by
Gov. Hurley to replace him as pre-
siding Judge.
The state charged that when bids
for the Job first were opened Aug.
10, 1910, the bid Of the Marianl Con-
struction CO., New Haven. was not
among them and later was found
among bid bonds in department
safe.
A second bid was called for, and
when the bids were opened Sept. 10
1910, the contract was let 10 the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

New York, March 23-(Up)--
Archbishop Francis .. spellman
said last night that Americans are
lighting for their od-giyen rights
and we shall never, never surrender
them"
"Long before the birth Of otir re-
public, even from the very dawn Of
Christianity, the church proclaimed
before the powers o. pagafiisfl and
the tyFannicaI abeolutigni Of MON
archs that al men are equaI In
their natural dignity, their destiny
and III the right to recognition by
their fellow human beings he said
III D nationwide broadcast gpcfi-
sored BY the fourth degree, Knights
Of Columbus. .&
AWhen we compare our philog0-
pliy OF government With The bed
political creed and the worse poll
tlcaI practices Cg tt0se powers that
Sca6t. that they will conquer iie, "
hc0neg crystal elaag taatgws aee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Every Tanker Sunk Is
Loss to 100, OOOAutos

York. March ss-tUP-For every tanker sunk by Axis
automobiles 5000 domestic heating systems
along must obtain fuel from other
Petroleum Institute said today.
emphasized the coasts fuel shortage which
reduction In gasoline deliveries TO service stations
brought warning from Petroleum CO0rdnatOF
Harold gasoline raOning cards might be issued
Institute said that although there 6O0OOO barrels
gasoline heating residual fuel oil the eastern
this the start 9 the
than the corresponding date
last year.
an the 0 months 1042" the report
principal dropped barrels
while comparable 194 period they declined only SSOOOOO
barrels"
Tho Eastern states Gasoline Dealers Conference REPRESENTING
Association Of Metropolitan
Club York all registered opposition
atonlng fair trial Of dealer raonng They
delegates Washington this week oppose the card raOng
proposal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
ALFRED RAIMO TO
BE REARRESTED
Now in New Haven Jail
for Tire Thefts; Admits
Two Local Breaks

Municipal Court Prosecutor VIII
liam X. Lawlor will issue y warrant
today for the arrest OF Alfred Raimo,
~. Of waterbury on charges OF
breaking and entering. Raimo Is
being held. at New Haven county
TAIL In lieu OF bonds OF 5000 on
charges resulting from the theft and
sale Of 10 tires from new cars stored
in the former barracks OF the state
police department ct Beacon Falls.
According 10 Chief Inspector Jo-
seph p. Stevens OF the local detec-
tive bureau, Ralno has admitted 70
state police that he broke into the
Leader OIL Company at 1895 Bald
win street and Devereaux Bros.
Trucking terminal on Meriden road.
He Is said TO have taken IL bat.
teries, ~ tubes, 30 spark plugs and
other automotive equipment from
tho Leader OIL co. and an electric
drill from the Devereaux garage.
Detective Lieut.. william Foley u
investigating the local phases Of the
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
Patrol1nan STANCE Has
Started Factory Work
Enters Employ OF Waterbury Farrell Foundry Today;
Will Submit His Resignation to Police Board
Today or Tuesday

Patrolinan Anthony Stango, sts-
pended from the police force since
March as ali Axis allen, went TO
work today at the Waterbury Far.
rel Foundry Co., and prepared TO
file o formal resignation with the
board Of police commissioners.
Attorney William X. Lawlor, who
has appeared as counsel for Mr..
stango, said that the resignation
would DO filed either today or to-
morrow. He said that Mr.. Stango
has no intention OF appearing at
the meeting Of the police board
April /, when his case Is scheduled
TO DO heard.
The action Of Mr.. Stango In TAX
Ing position at the waterbury
Farrell Foundry firm working al.
most 100 per cens on government
armament work, brings an end 70
ARRANGEMENTS which were being dis
cussed TO seek q special act Of Con-
gress to provide Stango o status as
O citizen.
IS Years on Police Force
Mr.. stango has been q member Of
the Waterbury police force for the
past 10 years, ten years OF which he
worked as O Supcrnumerary
His status as MI alien was brought
TO light when he registered as all
alien. He has filed application for
citizenship and Is awaiting final
action on the case.
Negotiations TO obtain another
position for Mr.. 6tango, who has
o spotless record as policeman
and served with the National Guard
at the Mexican border In 1915, have
been underway since last Wednesday
when the police board indicated
that Niniavorable action would have
CONTINUED on Page ~ ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
RELICS OF FOUR
WARS SCRAPPED
Ranged From S.lO Kfupp
FIOwitzef to Ten.Cent
Toy Revolver

Boston, March 9s-(Up)--H Ranging
from an elgllt-tcn Krupp hcwitzey
81 four wars started back 70 World
% & iO-cent toy revolver the relics
q asaIyage fer victory" auction on
War II Viz scrap piles today after
historic Boston Common.
Gathered from parks and trophy
rooms Of many communities ~
Massachusetts,, the aEmanentg were
brought here In cavaICades and sold
% funk dealers for q total Of 81 $50
which was TO DO used BY the sellers
Sor defense bonds.
The auctloned metal included
Austrian and German field guns,
machine gums, brass cannon end o
world war I British whippet tanks.
T1efa were "a tons 81 scrap.
gevensyeaF.C old Erankiln Chase "
Wrauiinalsnsa offered ITS i0scsnt cop
rNgasBeF nnA maA a. taR a..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
RUSSIAN FORCES
BATTLE FIERCELY
Furious Fight Is Raging at
NovgOrod on Leningrad
Front Today
BY M. y. HANDLER
united Press star Correspondent

lG0lteu k-Eohs swan NVEKebVVnucHO
Moscow, March % - (UP0 -
Russian forces have surrounded an
ancient walled city believed to be
the key town OF Novgorod on the
Leningrad front Just north of Lake
linen, dispatches from the front
said today.
The Novgorod sectord has been
one Of the most important and
most fiercely contested In the Red
Army's winter counter-oienSive rs
1t is q key to the German Lies
around Leningrad.
South OF Lake linen the import
ant town OF Staraya Russo has been
surrounded and battered by Rus
sian forces for weeks and still fur
ther south the enemN strong point
CContinueA on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
FREIGHT CARS OF
COAL OVERTURNED

Princeton, Mas, March 20 (Ep)
Four freight cars, enrCute from
Mechanicviiie, N. X, worcester With
coal, overturned and rolled down an
embankment here early today, but
Boston ~ Maine railroad offlGlalS
said no one was hurt and no tsaf-
Sic interruptions resulted.
y "A fifth caf was partially derailed
Ia the accident which was believed
caused BY . broken rail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
GEN. MACARTHUR
DISCUSSED PLANS
Australia Leaders Met
With Macarthur to Map
Out Jap Offensive
BY BRYDoN G. TAvEs
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

General MacArthur's Headquar-
tiers, Australia, March % - (UP)--
The aggressive" plans Of the Uni
ted Nations In the southwest Pa.
cific were discussed thoroughly to-
day by Australian leaders and Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur.
1.-THE subjects discussed included
the extent Of United States aid, the
policy to be adopted by the United
Nations and the Australian war
preparations" War Minister r. M.
F'orde said after the conference, In
which Major General v. A. II.
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

We efgoF courses I'm shorthand.
typewgigi1ag aiAd @theF Subjects be-
gin April IS. Pest Jumiox College a
ComnaeEeeshdy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, March 90 - (UR1 -
Government expenses and receAnfH
for the current fiscal year thr0@wH
Mar. goth, compared with = year $50
Sts, oGS, bb0,kCs,2s ss,sa7,seSs g7ss4H|
War Spending
$4,000, esi, sss.eo ss,lo5, ss4.11Bsol
: s,os7.OSl,sls.io SS,Oss,sl4.Oss.si
sio,s44,O77.s4Sis ss.is5ssO.ssssty
. s,ssTsss, ss7.ss Ss,ss4.4a7.ess4s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-23

CONTINUED on Page .
Evening star., 1942-12-06
300 Students 10 Attend
Pan-American Session

Approximately 300 students from
local and nearby high schools will
attend Pan American conference
for high school students at 10 am.
Tuesday, in the Hall of Government
of George Washington University,
under auspices of the University's
1nter-American Center.
Speakers will be Sonora Anna
Rosa de Martinez Guerrero, leading
Argentine feminist who is chairman
of the Inter American Commission
of Women; John C. Patterson, chief
of the Division of Inter- American
Relations of the United States Office
of Education; Julian G. Zier, chief
statistician of the American
Union, and Francisco Aguileira of
the Division of Intellectual Coop
Grafton of the Pan-American Union.
George Rowland Cox, director of
the center, said the greatest benefit
from the conference is derived in
the discussion periods that follow
after the students return to their
high schools" Subjects to be treated
deal with inter American trade, both
presetn and postwar; attainment
by women of full political and civil
rights and Latin-America's global
position following the war.
More than 300 students attended
the conference last year.