davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1942-09-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Jewish Congress In
Emergency Meeting
Charles Rosengarten Of Waterbury Among Delegates
Attending Sessions; Prominent Speakers Listed

inter-American Jewish unity, the
organization Of the American jew
ish community, youth activities.
and American Jewish war EFFORT.
The Sunday sessions will be feas
tured by two programs: (1) on sun
day afternoon devoted to o dis.
c,issiou OF IT am an American
Day.: and "a on Sunday evening
In the form Of dinner symposium
of "The New World Order" Dr..
Malcolm MacLean, chairman Of the
presidents committee on fair en-
ployment practices, win deliver the
principal address at the Sunday
afternoon session. He will be fol-
lowed by Spokesman Of the con.
gres, who Will discuss the relation
ship Of economic discrimination.
subVersive activities. and legisla.
ton, to uHl-Americanisn1.
The session will conclude with
the presentation Of plans for the
stimulation Of the American Jew.
ish contribution to the country's
war effort. :.
Speakers at the dinner symposium
will include Sir Norman Angel,
Nobel prize winner: Louis Kipsky,
chairman Of the governing council
Of the American Jewish Congress;
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chairman
of the administrative committee Of
the World Jewish Congress; and
Jonathan Daniels In charge Of
civilian mobilization Of the once
Of Civilian Defense. DR.. Wise will
preside.
The climax Of the sessions viii
be reached on Monday afternoon,
with the presentation Of an ex-
tensive program looking to Inn
mediate preparations for postwar
reconstruction for Jews. Featured
speakers Of this session viii in
clude DR.. Goldman, DR.. Wise, DR.
Maurice L. Perlzweig, chairman OF
the British section Of the British
Jewish Congress, DR.. Maurice Eisen-
drath OF Toronto, DR.. Jacob Robin
Jewish Affairs, and Professor Jer-
son, director Of the Institute Of
ONE Michael, chairman Of the
executive committee Of the board
of trustees Of the institute.
The sessions will conclude on
Monday evening with the adoption
Of resolutions and the election Of
officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
REPORT MONDAY
on INSPECTIONS
Aldermen to Hear Results
Of Recent Order on
CheCkup Of Hydrants

A report Of progress" will BE-
made to the board Of aldermen
Monday night by q committee ap-
pointed two weeks ago to report on
IRE hydrant inspection and TO Sc
cure release to the public Of recent
police and fire department surveys.
The committee was ramed on
motion Of Aldermen Burton H
Walker and George L. Kingston,
Republican. It's members are Alder
men Patrick Shea, John Kopcha
and Daniel Driscoll, Democrats,
and william Gerard and Walker,
Republicans.
Reports on hydrant inspection
were demanded after complaints
that q detective hydrant had al
lowed the rapid spread Of Q fire
which did $4,000 damage to three
Meriden road tAree-family houses
The fire department survey, made
by the bureau Of underwriters, has
been held In confidence by the
mayor and the fire board. The POI
lice, survey, made by the Water
bury Taxpayers Association, Is now
in the hards Of that organizations
executive board.
The aldermen Monday night will
act an amendment to the plumbing
code relaxing present strict provi-
sions on liability Of master
plumbers after opening streets to
install pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
RATIONINC BOARD
HERE OPENS FILES
Public May Check on Hold
ers of Various Types Of
Gasoline Cards

The local rationing board win
open its gasoline rationing files to
public inspection next week, Chair
man George j. McDuff announced
today. This step, In line with an an
nouncement by Price Admlnistra-
tor Leon Henderson, means that
the names Of those securing x cards
allowing them to purchase InliIn-
tied amounts Of gasoline, viii be
available for publication in the
newspapers. News that the types
Of cards secured by car owners can
be publicized viii probably mean
the return Of many more x cards,
Mr.. McDuif believes. Already more
than $50 motorists have turned
back their X cards and asked for
b or A classifications.
DR.. Thomas j. Condor, superin-
tendent Of schools, notified Chair
man McDuff today that the ofiicial
total Of registrants during the three
day period ended Thursday was
81 $40. This was far less than the
pre-registration estimates Of 10000.
A figure OF 24,50l as the registra-
ton total. published this morning,
was described by Mr.. McDun as
incorrect.
The names Of registrants and the
types of cards issued to them wiz
be available for inspection as soon
as they have classified and filed.
The gas rationing records win
probably be thrown open before the
middle OF next week, Mr.. McDuS
believes.
The only records kept conllden-
tial will be those Of the military
and OF federal law enforcement
agencies.
Meantime, Investigation o. o.
legged Misrepresentation In the
securing Of Fationing cards VIII be
investigated by q stan Of 10 OFA
field agents. Persons who gave false
information In securing their cards
are subject to q $4,000 me and Inn
prisonFnent for 10 years.
Gasoline stations have done virs
tually no business since Thursday
night. most motorists having MED
up their tanks before Fationin1
went into effect yesterday.
A number OF motorists have AZ
ready applied for supplemental a.
lotments OF gas. They are pginea'
pMlly holders az ID cards whose Nse
their cards IN their work, The r@s
tioning board win begin aealng 90
theee ACCUSATIONS Monaeys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
GIRL DELIVERS
PRIZE GRAFTON
Mildred Miller Speaker at
Legion Banquet in
New Haven

Her prize winning Grafton, '"rhe
Rights We Defend" was delivered
last night by Miss Mildred Miller Of
South Main street at dinner IN
honor Of National Commander Lynn
Stambaugh Of the American Legion
at Hotel Taft, New Haven. Miss
Miller, O. student Of Sacred Heart
High school won the American Lee
gionis Connecticut oratorical con-
test and placed fourth in the ma
ticnal event.
Miss Margaret Dillon. president Of
New Haven County Auxiliary and
Comdr. Paul Strafstrom, commander
Of Corp. Coyle post, headed q large
delegation Of Legionnaires and Aux
Hilary members attending the din.
ner from this city.
The occasion was Mr.. Stanbaugh's
ofIicial visitation to Connecticut.
Rev. Roger b. T. Anderson, state
chaplain Of the Legion, was among
the department officers to greet the
national commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

has enlisted in the navy instead.
Another man listed, Kendell Shall
Ter, Of Grandview avenue, also or
iginally on the list, has also Joined
the navy.
In the 16-A group was Francis
Hogan, Of l4O South street, popular
manager Of McGrath's restaurant
on baldwin street. Another was
Michael Sheehan Of South Elm
street, former football star at Cros-
by High school and with independ-
emit semi-pro teams.
Benedict Benny" Yoksa, WELL
known baseball player, was another
member Of this group. From 16-A
also went Joseph c. Daloia, bar
Der who has announced that he
wants to get into the army to clip
the Japs."
Numbered among the 15-B con-
tingent were George Marinko, Jr.,
local artist and art instructor;
James Phelan, Jr., son Of former
Commissioner and Mrs. Phelan; Ro-
bert Healey, son Of Probate Judge
Patrick Healey; william Sirica, the
alter manager; Michael Moore, am
ateur athletic coach and manager;
Armand Durante, municipal golf
course champion.
Names and addresses Of those
who left this morning are as fol-
lows:
15-B
Pasquale D'Aamico, 1872 Congress
avenue; Michael OLeary, so Chip
man street; John Gudonis, $40 Bank
street; Francis Horrigan, 396 Willow
street; Frederick Voetglin, S44 Con-
gress avenue: George Marinko, Jr.,
Ill Grand street; Daniel OLeary,
26 State street; Richard Dumschat,
Porter avenue, Middlebury; DOM
enic Graziano, "a Addison street:
Armand Durante, Al Benharn street;
Robert Corrnier, ~ johnson street;
Joseph Crosse, IS Rutland street:
Edmund White, 81 North Leonard
street; Joseph Pranulis, 81 FOX
street: Michael Montagono, Al AL
der street; Raymond Condron, 81
Waterville street; Gordon Porter,
24O Bunker Hill avenue; Joseph ST.
mon, 542 washington avenue; How
ard Smith, So South Quaker Lane,
West Hartford; william Harry, 81
Summit street: Frederick Albert 23S
Columbia Boulevard; George Book
r. r. D. No. 4, Wolcott: Joseph
Stanevich, 1877 North Main street;
Walter Jaeger, 26O Highland ave-
nue.; Harry Orlowski, A Vail street;
Samuel Avoletta, $50 Bank street;
Howard May, 1874 Bunker Hill ave-
nue.; william O'Neil, BIS Willow
street: Alphonse Jarusevice, 81 AL
der street; Constantine Del Rosso
355 Highland avenue; Joseph Kari
ezna, sos North Riverside street;
Leslie Wetmore, 10 wildwood ave-
nue., James Phelan, Jr., 56l High
land avenue; John wilton, Straits
Turnpike, No. 3; Edward Norman
81 Cloves Terrace; John OLeary,
26 state street; Louis Zotter, Al
johnson street, p. o. %; Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

CORETTO - Saveri0 Coretto OF
398 Baldwin street, died yesterday
afternoon at his home. A native OF
italy, he came to the United States
so years ago.
Mr.. Coretto lived In Flushing, l..
l., for Is years before coming to
Waterbury. He had since resided
In the East End, where he was well
known. Until his recent illness he
had been employed by the Water
bury Button company for IL years.
Mr.. Coretto leaves his wife, Eliza
beth Cullen Coetto; seven sons,
Pvt. First Glass Francis Coretto Of
Camp Blanding, Fla: Pvt. Joseph
Coretto Of 102d infantry, 4Sd divis-
ion, u. s. army: Samuel, James, ALI
bert, Charles and Patsy; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Frank Zaccagnine and
Miss Elizabeth Coretto; and a
grandchild, all Of this city; q BROTH
er, DaIniano Coretto Of Jamaica, L.
L, and several nieceS and nephews.
Funeral services win be held
Monday morning from the Maio-
rano funeral home at 96 Willow
street at 8 o'clock to the Church
Of Our Lady Of Lourdes, where q
solemn high Mass Of requiem will
celebrated at 0:45 o'clock. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call this afternoon and eve
ming from 3 to II p. m. and tomor-
row from Q to ii p. m.
KENNON-Byron John Kenno,
died suddenly last evening at his
home, A willow street. He was
native Of Middletown, Conn.,, and
an employee Of the Diamond Ginger
Ale company for the past ten years.
Funeral will be private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
LIQUOR VIOLATOR
HAS STAY GRANTED

John Kuaraiejus. A, of 40s VIII
son street, charged with keeping
liquor with intent to sell was given
a continuance to May 26 in munici-
pal court today.
Frank Traver, 80, Of 80 Abbott
avenue, charged with violation Of
the liquor law and breach Of peace
was given q continuance to May 30
James Moran, 81, Of lit Grand
view avenue, charged with violation
Of the rules Of the road and OPP
Grating without . license, paid SO
for q hole.
Max gobel. "a. Of SIS Cooke street.
charged with operating without a
license, paid 9S for q Iolle.
Nunxl0 Pastore, 20, Of $50 North
Main street, charged with non-sup-
port, was given . continuance to
May 10.
AIRS. Anita Gordon, IS, Of 4e7
Meadow street, charged with ahan-
d0ning minor children, was given q
continuance To May 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
ICIO CHIEFTAIN
| IN BROADCAST
Reid Robinson Here To-
morrow to Address Chase
Go. Employees

Reid Robinson, president Of the
Int1 Union Of Mine. Mil and
smelter Workers CCIO) and q ma
tional vice-president Of the CIo win
speak on "Labor's Contribution to
the War Effort" IN q special broad
cast over Station WATR tomorrow
at 1878 p. m.
The CIO od1cial will also address
o special meeting Of the Chase
Brass and Copper Workers Union at
the union hall at 1888 Thomaston
avenue, Waterville, later in the aft
ernoon. Speaking with Robinson at
the afternoon meeting will be John
National Negro congress, and Mich
P. Davis, national secretary Of the
olas Tomasgettl, CTO member Of the
State Legislature. The meeting Of
the Chase union has been called as
special prediction rally, in prep
aration for q National Labor Rela-
tons Board election scheduled at
the Chase Metal Works on May 20.
Hope Foye, Meriden soprano, will
participate IN the special II Am An
American" Day ceremonies which
will be part Of the afternoon rally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

NOOhVAklUSQ &IO9u rage ~
Claude Pepper, Democrat, Florida,
the only Senators voting AYE.
Some Senators then attacked
government bureaucrats" who use
government automobiles and gaso-
line. Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Democrat, Montana, charged that
bureaucrats were "riding around"
with all the gasoline they need at
government expense and that they
take the money that Congress gives
them to attack US with"
The only ration cards which will
escape public inspection under
Henderson's orders are those issued
to the military services and law en-
forcement agencies "oslely Tor dis
tribution to their officers, agents
and employees In performance Of
duties which depend on secrecy"
But all other cards will be checked
by OPA officials themselves to see
that holders OF preference cards
actually are entitled to them.
The OPA announcement also In
cluded O grim reminder that falsi-
fication or records Of forms connect
ed with any rationing plan Is sub
ject to q fine or not more than
$4,000 or imprisonment up to 10
years.
MRS. Franklin D. Roosevelt holds
an "A" card emitting her to 3 gall
Ions Of gasoline q week for her per-
sonal car. Joen Dean, head Of the
OPA gasoline rationing section, has
q B-l card for IS gallons.
Officials said public inspection"
means that newspaper reporters
may look over the lists and copy
names for publication.
They pointed out that the job
Of checking on all Of the estimated
8,5O0O00 car owners who registered
this week would be tremendous
assignment and that the pressure
Of public opinion the scorn Of
ones own neighborS would be
more effective than the danger Of
legal punishment.
Boston, May 16. - Cup = Most
motorists in the II rationed sea-
board states today faced q plan to
publicize individual gasoline quotas
In an effort to shame "chislers" /.
Only special federal officials would
be exempt.
Both President Roosevelt and
OPA Administrator Leon Hender-
son favored q plan by which all ra-
tioning boards would make avail
able for public inspection" all gaso-
line rationing records.
State OPA Administrator Henry
Parkman, Jr., was agreeable to such
a system and said he believed the
public can be relied upon to carry
out this program properly once
they clearly understand Its signifi-
cance."
Parkman said that "chiseling" was
at minimum In Massachusetts and
that honest mistakes resulted in is
suance of high-rating "B-3" and
TX" ration cards to non-essential
users.
His belief seemed substantiated
by reports from railroad and public
service officials who said rail and
street car passenger traffic already
showed increases after a single day
Of rationing.
Motorists reported that main
highways appeared barren Of au-
tomobiles and parking lot attend
ants and garages reported severe
drops In business.
Rationing Directors Raymond T.
Adams Of Maine and Chester
Bowles Of Connecticut believed that
public interest in hating the drain
on curtailed supplies would curb
non-essential use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Retreat Ordered; All
Munitions Blown Up
CONTINUED from Page u

connaissance detachments, Russian
commands, had demolished six
German blockhouses, two guns, four
heavy machine guns and O. river
patrol boat In lightning attacks.
In the Kharkov battle, United
States -turreted medium tanks,
bhiStling with cannon, were aiding
the Russian tank corps In backing
up the land battleshipS and dis
patches said the American machines
were giving splendid account Of
themselves.
New Tanks Powerful
The great new tanks ripping far
into the German lines carrying
shock troops, were newly developed
machines Of Voroshilov type. Official
dispatches said they were blasting
q trail Of death through an ever
widening breach In the German de-
lenses in what was becoming one
Of the great battles Of the German
Russian war.
Dispatches said Russian morale
was sky high and that the Red army
men were advancing llntiringly,
cheered by each mile Of Russian
territory they freed.
It was emphasized that while last
summer the Germans were fighting
men who thought Of this as an Or
binary war, they now faced men who
were blazing with hatred In memory
of families slaughtered and homes
wantonly burned.
Move 10 Westward
A special dispatch said:
Our men are Surging westward.
Yard after yard, mile after mile, Of
Russian soil Is being freed. The
enemy is attempting fierce counter
attacks. He Is being thrown back
with tremendous losses In man power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Wolf Pit Farm,
LitchfeId, Sold
(NEA Telephoto)

Wolf Pit Farm, the summer
residence Of Mrs. III. Bertrand
Lewis Of Litchfleld, Conn. has
been sold TO Mrs. Florence
Martineau Of New York City.
The house was built In 174 by
Captain Joseph Vail and re-
NAMED in his family for more
than 100 years.
The name Wolf Pit Farm
came from the construction Of
q huge wolf pit for protection
In Colonial times. The trap was
built Of heavy logs 50 ar
ranged as to fall into . pit
and crush the wolf upon its
tugging ut the bait-Stick.
These traps were built in the
different townships by the early
settlers.
The sale was made through
the agency Of Katherine L.
ThOms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
Delegate

The American Jewish Congress
was organized during World War ]
as democratic organization In the
defense of the rights Of Jews In
this country as well as throughout
the world. Among its founders were
the late Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandies, Supreme Court
Justice Felix Frankfurter and Rabbi
Stephen s. wise, and 1t was repre-
scented at the Versailles treaty con-
ferences as the spokesman for Jew
ish rights.
This evening DR.. Stephen s. Wise
will open the session; Sunday
morning will be devoted to a series
Of round table discussions on eco
nonic discrimination, law and legis-
lation; the strengthening Of democ-
racy against un-American move
ments, post war reconstruction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
More Draftees Given
Rousing Send-Off
CONTINUED from Page y

/, Litschauer, $50 Chapman street;
Homer LeBeau, French and Tucker
avenue, Watertown; Earl Nelson,
III Highland avenue; Nicholas
D'Angelo, 102 Fairfield avenue.
John DiPietro, 70 Seymour street;
Edmund Adomovieia, $40 Bank
street; Steve SheloSky, GIT North
Riverside street; George Suffia, ~
Rowland avenue; Warren Moran,
I43 Willow street; Albert Nelson, 80
Colley street; Charles Jokuhauskas,
233 Chapman street, extension:
Bronis Gray, 40 Green street; Fred
erick Nelson, 100 Hillside avenue,
william White, 276 washington
avenue, Robert Healey, AZ Chapman
George Eean, 22s Hillside avenue:
Gordon Bartlett, 1866 Waterville
street; Joseph Sloss, $50 willow
street; Edward Murnane, As Farm
ington avenue; Loris Strada, 1877
Bank street, o/o Marks; Howard
Block, Is Chauncey street; Guy
Beardsley, Al Delaware avenue;
Clyde Ferry, IS North Riverside
street: Edward Ansara, 271 Willow
street,: PaSuuale Ariola, 20 Green
street; Victor Labutis, $50 Congress
avenue; Martin Flaherty, SO Fair
view street; James Dusenbury, 104
Oakville avenue; Leonard Salcito, 40
North Leonard street; William
Sirica, 90 Morningside avenue; VIII
liam Baranauskas, 1920 West Main
street; Frank Pine, 40 West Porter
street; James Brooks, Jr., New Dom
Trumhull street, Hartford: Stanley
Martisius, 296 North Main street;
George Burnes, 494 Wilson street:
Edward Wagner, 2SS Graudview
avenue.
John Barnes, 4e4 Wilson street:
Louis RoSsi, 1912 Bank street;
Harry Tata, Box 54A RID No. q;
Michael Moore, 800 Wilson street;
George Wallace, 66 Chestnut ave-
nue.; Clyde Wotton, 407 West Main
street: George Snyder, "a Seymour
street: Leighton Phillips. 2O2 Bank
street: Frank Malinowski, ISL Full
ton avenue; Stanley Hovanes, 257
North Main street; Albert Mullican,
A Marion avenue; Edward Hinton,
Jr., 1886 York street, Utica, N. Y.
1 16.A
Joseph Francis Carney, 50 West
Liberty street; Joseph Charles
Strakauskas, "a South Riverside
street: Francisco Rua do silva, $50
Mill street; Francis Thomas Casey,
81 Lafayette street; Peter Liguori
McGrail, 81 Kay street, Newport.
r. l.; Michael Francis Sheehan, ITO
South Elm street; Armand Albert
Adam, 1928 Mill street; Edward VIII
liam Martin, ~ Grand street; Fran
els Henry Hogan, 40 South street;
Vincent Joseph Giuffre. 81 Madison
street: william John Dabulivicus,
885 Bank street; Benedict Aloysius
Yoksa, e63 Bank street.
John Armand Coelho, 80 Pond
street; Louis Felix PilIa, 90 Avon
avenue: James william Webster, 80
Madison street; Maurice Francis Fla
hive, "a Granite street; John Park
Stevenson, 223 Bank street; Roland
Lacombe. 1913 Liston street, Lewiston,
Maine: Bernard Anthony Forino,
20z South Leonard street; Patrick
Joseph Murphy, 90 South street.
Francis Timothy McGrath, 0i4
Baldwin street; Joseph Crescent
Dalo!a, i4O2 Baldwin street; Victor
Q. Savoy, e43 Bank street, trans.
fegTed from: Local Board No. 10,
Gardner, Mass: Frank Walter Kari
das, s. washington street, transfer
red from: Local Board No. 9, 1895
Tehana street. Reddipg. Cal; Nor
man Dennis Joseph Cyr, Is East
Liberty street. transferred from:
Local Board No. 3, Is Main street.
Fort Kent. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

and war material, by the mighty
onslaught of our troops.
Heavy and light German tanks
are glazing In our path, fred BY our
artillery and planes.
"On one day our pilots have des-
troyed 100 tanks and shot down IL
planes in one sector"
The guerrillas were new menace
to the Germans, whose communica-
lions throughout the vital Kharko
area were now threatened.
1t was reported that their swift,
silent, ferocious attacks were great
ly handicapping the Germans In
their attempt to withdraw in good
order, and 1t was said that at one
point guerrillas succeeded In block
ing q retreat line road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
IN COUNTY MEETING

President Harold 8. Rogers led 2
delegation Of local Young Republic
cans TO q New Haven County meet.
Ing ct Seymour last night.
Arthur EeIRmler Of 6eymlour's
merchant marine cadet, related
some Of his war experiences, iKclud-
Ing hts escape from 3 gFeglAter tor.
pedeed and sunk Ia the Gulf o.
Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
EhaORIAL PLANS
ALMOST COMPLETED

Thn TstefaHs COMMITTEES ayTapg.
|fe he enrRrVaHce ef Memorial Day
|Sl6lFzf reports last night that
M|tHs ere virtually complete. The
mmltie0 met AZ the city Hall,
a naFRdo will Ne haid this year.
&k several commemorative pro-
s taVn boom arranged Graves
NIHes1 400 veterans VIII b dec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

East Hartford, Conn. May i6-
fUP)-William 0ulniet, ~, was
drowned late yesterday while swim.
ming 81 Spring pond. Woodland. re
came here about three weeks ago
with hla family from White Plains,
n. ~ where funeral services viii be
IhelA MondaE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16
COMBINATION OFF

Augusta, Me-, May l6-(UP)-To
eliminate n-essential travel, the
annual convention Of the Maine
Bankers association, scheduled TO
be held at Poland Spring in June,
has been cancelled, President Dom
aid White announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

SEN vacant Is the post Of secre-
1ary Of the Democratic State Gem
tEa1 Committee. Ditto but for
1sueIa shorter period, IL the Re-
MwhHleam vacancy On the fire
beard resulting from Commissioners
yazam ~. Brndieis entrance into
sasses. HAPPY Shea win
~ 8 deserved farewell tribute
Eema hundreds ee friends when
ke EsaVeg with the le-A eentin-
Hsat for the Army. Several
lawyers ere already s0Hndlng out
las@ Possibilities ~ winning the
Republican nomination for Judge
81 pHebate, but II viii take IN wp-
sst fhat nposD't appes Et0 be In
~ aaehlng now 70 uneeat Judge
Ia1 Hgaley, DeuRaeFst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-16

Charles Rosengarten Is attending
the war emergency session Of the
American Jewish Congress at the
Hotel Sherman in Chicago, III. The
session begins tonight and win con-
tinue through Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Rosengarten was elected as
the delegate to represent the local
chapter Of the American Jewish
Congress.