davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
PUPILS PRESENTED
in PIANO RECITAL
Relatives, Friends Enjoy
Program Given By Sister
Francis Regina's Class

Senior pupils of Sister Frances
Regina of st. Mary's School were
presented In a very pleasing recital
in tie basement of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception Satur-
day. A large number of parents and
relatives were in attendance. Stu
dents who participated and their re-
spective contributions to the en-
joyment of the occasion were:
Beautiful Dreamer, Long, Long
Ago, and America, the Beautiful,
William Peters and sister, Lauretta.
The Swallow, Londonderry Air,
and Minuet in G, Eileen Killian
The Harpshichord Player, The
Minstrel Man and Irish Reel, Leslie
Partiss.
Santa Lucia and Alumni March.
Ann Flaherty.
Sunshower played in the keys of
c & C sharp, and Bobollnk, Jane
Rosa.
Song of India, In Camp and Up
and Down the Mountainside, James
Perrelli.
Ciribiribin, Joan Lewis and Jean
Altman.
Viennese Melody, Funiculi, Funic-
ula and Somersaults, Joan Lewis.
Brook in the Forest. Changing
Skies and the Gypsy Troubadours,
Jean Altman.
Boys of the Nation, Jean and
Joan Altman.
LIE Secret, Dutch Dance, and Mar
seillaise, French National Anthem)
James Kenny.
Souvenir, Waltz in A Flat Major,
German Dance, Lauretta Peters.
The Star Spangled Banner, James
Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Daughters of Italy
Hear DR.. J. O. Collins

At It's meeting on Friday evening
the Daughters of Italy, Companion
of the Forest of America, held a
memorial service for its departed
members. Chief Companion Louise
Luccaro presided.
In an illustrated address to the
group DR.. Joseph Collins used as
his topic Choose to Live
The following members were
named as a committe for the '1943"
victory bond program to be held at
a later date at Victory House: Mrs.
M. G. Stance, Mrs. Angelina Pinto,
Mrs. Katherine Ruzzo, Mrs. Lucia
Ruggiero, Mrs. Lucy Parziale, Mrs.
Joan Ruggiero and Mrs Gene Gallo.
MI and Mrs. John Largay Of
Washington, d. c., formerly of
Middlebury, announce the birth Of
a second son, Leo Thomas, on Satur-
day, June IL at the Faulkner He's
pital in West RoXbury, Mass. Mrs.
Largay is the former Miss RATHER
inc Foster of Boston.
Eric A. Olson. A. S.. "a former
resident of Melrose avenue, has
completed his boot training in the
U. S. Navy at Sampson, N. Y, and
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
Mrs. H. A. Olson of Highland ave-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Winners in the Monday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. j. c. Moriarty included: Mrs,
Joseph Reilly, Mrs. William Petit
jean, 55Oia; Mrs. E. j. Nelson, Mrs.
George Brennan, 534; Mrs. Louis
Schmidt, Mrs. James Bulger, 529la;
Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. James
Abercromble, 524E.
Scorers yesterday were north
south: Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. William
Andres, 82is; Mrs. Charles Velte,
Mrs. John Brophy, 10; East-west:
Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. Petitjean, 82h;
Mrs. Homer Bernier, Mrs. George
Bolduc, rs.
Scorers In the Monday evening
tournament were: Mrs. Harry
Lauderman, Mrs. John Bormolini,
80; Mrs. Florence Sullivan, Mrs.
Frank Valentine, 90ie; EaSt-west,
Miss Anne Cronin, Mrs. Mary Fla
hive, 96: Mrs. Roland Hartley, Mrs
Harry VanHosren, 95l2.
The official standing: Mrs. T..
c. Chapman, Mrs. E. Holcomb. AS:
Mrs. Lauderman, Mrs. Bormolini,
435 y; Mrs. Roy Wagner, Miss Helen
Laccone, 433; Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Valentine. 4S2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
League Picnic
At Smith Home

The Junior League held its annual
picnic yesterday in the garden of
Mrs. julius B. Smith of Bucking-
ham street.
During the afternoon Miss Elsie
May Gordon of New York enter
tanned with monologues Miss Cor
don, long associated with CONNER
cial radio programs, described the
experimental period of radio adver-
Using. She explained the wide fields
which have developed, and the in
creased specialization in dramatics,
sound effects, and imitation.
Miss Gordon included in her pro-
gram the sketches of why Radio
Actors Go Mad" The Club, Der
muda or Bust" and New YorkeSes."
Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy, retiring
president, presided at the business
meeting Mrs. Robert L. Coe took
the chair as the new president.
Waterbury Catholic High school,
George LaBonne of Crosby High
school; and Miss Marietta Desche-
nes of Wildly High school received
the award this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Gardeners Hear
DR., Alton Porter

To an interested audience of over
one hundred members and guests
of the Waterbury Garden Club, DR.
Alton Porter, associate professor at
the University of Connecticut, gave
an informative lecture last evening
He substituted for DR.. A. E. Wiki
inson who was unable to attend be-
cause of illness.
DR.. Porter urged the immediate
use of sprays as a preventive mea-
sure for the growth of vegetables
The corn borer, Mexican beetle, po-
tato bug, and striped cucumber
beetle will all aid in the destruction
of the plants. In discussing stalking
he mentioned the sticks for mar
globes, and the stalking of rut-
gers. For the latter straw and dry
lawn clippins may be used under the
plant.
DR.. Porter displayed samples Of
tomatoes, onions, carrots and cram
berries which had been dehydrated
AS an Illustration he mentioned the
governments dehydration of fifty
carloads of cranberries to five car
loads, and their compression to one
carload for shipment overseas
Freezing and dehydrations will play
an important part in the preserva-
ton of food in the future.
During the business meeting the
club donated ten dollars TO the Red
Cross Furniture Fund to supplement
Hospital service for the boys, sucl,
as additional chairs, tables and
desks. Mrs. George Baronian and
Mrs. Ira Williams served as hostess
es. Dr. H. Warren Stevens decorated
the presidents table with a bouquet
of his peonies.
The annual picnic to be held in
July has been cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Personal:
Kan1ee THY
Enjoys Outing

The Kamee Tri-Y recently had an
outing at the "Y' camp in Water
town, which marked the end of the
club year. Swimming and dancing
were enjoyed. The members attend
ing were: Joyce Becker, Collette
Pagan, Jayne Laudmann, Monica
Pagan, Marge Wingblade, Betty De-
zinno, Janet Vail, Marie Rosa,
Madelyn Berment, Jean Carmichael.
Guests of the members included
Betty Jane Barber of New Britain,
Lillian Becker, Barbara Reynolds;
also Tony Lombard. Thomas
O'Brien, Bill Konosky, Bill Stillwell,
Walsh, Timothy Horrigan. Bob
John Blk, Dan Leary, Francis
Brown. Chaperons we're Fay Brian
and Kenenth Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Associates Fete
Edwin CorriUeau

His associates In the Office of the
Benrus Watch company entertained
Edwin Corriveau at dinner party
last night at D'Angelo's restaurant
on Watertown avenue. The guests
of honor. who will leave for service
in the U. S. Navy, was presented
with purse among gifts.
Among hose attending were
Rosemary Varanelli, Lee Wirtenberg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings

Frances Martin, Ange Sciota, Elsie
Longo. Dorothy Lyons, Chris Sor-
villo, Marie McSherry. Esther Beren-
baum, Rose Rizzuti. Yolanda Trum-
flo, Sy Hertling. Nellie Lizauskas,
Morty Saffron, Donna Paulis, Mar
jorie Lowrey, Yvette Forth. Jane
DeLeon. Jean Carter, Henry Will
hanson, Kathleen Bowling, Nellie
Dente, Angela DiNardi, Dot Randell,
Helen Wabuda, Gertrude Clark,
Vincent Adams, John Bowler, Man
ny Schwartz. Alice Hemlock. Ann
Rosenberg, Walter Hillenbrand, K.
Spencer Buell.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Hold Final Meeting

Mrs. Harry Klamkin presided at
the last meeting Of the season OF
the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid
association held yesterday afternoon
at the Institute. Rabbi William
Greenfield addressed the group and
tentative plans were made for a
rummagc sale to be held early in
October. Refreshments were served
following the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Polish League
Meets At Social

The Polish Junior league held
social at the Hotel Elton with the
following members attending:
Clara Hotokowski, Mrs. Joseph
May, Wanda Majewski, Mary Ann
Standard, Mrs. John Mrozinski,
Helen Droznick, Mrs. E. Obernier,
Mrs. H. Posila.
Meetings will be discontinued for
the summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
SCRAMBLED EGGS


Count Lucci interned at Ellis
island as dangerous enemy alien"
vas FBI'd on information offered
oy kin Dorothy Thompson
marrying on the morrow, was gifted
With go lbs. of assorted meats by
her butcher . Paul Patterson, the
publisher. bored with Baltimore,
Will weekend with Beaverbrook in
England :. Peggy Satterlee is now
romancing with one of the lads
who testified against her in the
Enrol Flynn case Peter Amos
mother is very i'll :. D. Villain. the
tad reported marrying Tallulah
Bankhead, may wind up at the
altar with Natalie Hays Hammond,
one Of the nations wealthiest gals
The ex-Mrs. G.. Jessel Lois
Andrews) gave Jessers book, $50
Help Me-" its worst panning-to
him via phone. He sent posies and
an apology :. The hottest of the
romances Harry James and La
Grable) reminds intimates that
only a year ago when they made
a picture together shetold every
body he was a jerque . Wash
lngton hears that famous Cen
eral may be removed from The
High Command.
Field Marshal Jaan SHUTS, Prime
Minister of South Africa, is expect
ed here between now and August
A former Club 10 thrush may
be surprise witness in the Demp-
sey matter How come William
Bishop (who aroused the authori-
ties with his ocular activitieS) en-
joys unusual privileges on Ellis
Island? Universal bought Sin
clair Lewis play, "AngelaIs o."
but won't use the tale The Hays
Office mixed the original The
film, "Weve Never Been Licked"
sets the all time record for cast
ing. 1t has 1896 troupers . . .
Three of the Is shows on Broadway
are British. In London 8 of the
30 on the boards are Yankee Doodle
Ann Corio's nude sun bathing
in Palm Springs resulted in the
Army stopping its flyers from fly
ing low over the area . Zero
Mostel, after amusing officers at
their club, was handed 81 tip.
His retort nearly got him court
martiald.
Mickey Rooney is all set to play
the Pacific bases after his cur
rent camp tour \, Joy Hodges got
lots Of publicity as the nations No.
l Brunette. Picked for the lead
in the coast "Doughgirls, she's
been told to dye her hair blonde =.
Mae Murray, the former glamour
star, is making the rounds of
agencies The 51st st. garage,
with few cars to park, now houses
the elephants from the circus across
the way Bill Corum, the
youngest ma or in the last war, is
preparing to cover this one . .
Many of the life guards at Santa
Monica are beautiful women . .
The Shuberts' latest headache is
over the demands of the Student
Prince" chorus boys - who seek
ten spot raise. They get $35
per now A flood of COM
plants followed the Info Please
Memorial Day program. A reverent
tribute to the holiday was made
part of the commercial.
TIE Ben Hechts blessed event
is due shortly. When a chum
said: isn't it tough to have a
baby at ASP" Mrs. Hecht replied:
ut must be tougher at that age
finding a husband!' IL. The JEFF
ferson Day Dinner at the Com
modore on the 21st is being chucked
by the Demo. Natl and State Com
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
Club Notes
ST. PAUL'S

The Womens Society of Christian
Service OF st. Paul's Methodist
church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3 ipmt aoin0etaoinuuup
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Gustave Yackel of l8l Lalnut
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
JUNIOR WOMEN

The Waterbury Junior Women
will meet tomorrow evening at o.
clock for dinner in the Above at
the Hotel Elton. Miss Betty Bloom,
chairman of the social committee,
is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
THIRD CHURCH

At is meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 2::3O o'clock the Ladies Aid of the
Third Congregational Church will
make final plans for the Church
Supper to be held on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15
THE "SCOTS-GUARD"
Serves All Fronts
HH.noLnnaa LIZ Nj LDn 4 q n n ID z

SOUR CAUSE is JUST"
The United Nations Relief Fund,
Inc. Needs Your Help NOW!
Invest in the playing card OF
"DISTIN CTION"
Provide for the needs of humanity
Available at Wntcrbury's De-
pendnble store
GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND
Cards mailed overseas to service
men mt no extra costs. Postpaid
SI.OO. ScOtsgunrd =. o. BOX 453
Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

Eleanor Parker, who portrayed
Emlen Davies In Warner Bros mis-
sion 90 Moscow" is now honeymoon
ing with her husband, 1t. Fred
Losee, at Laguna.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-15

TIE Ben Hechts blessed event
is due shortly. When a chum
said: isn't it tough to have a
baby at ASP" Mrs. Hecht replied:
ut must be tougher at that age
finding a husband' :. The JEFF
ferson Day Dinner at the Com
modore on the 21st is being chucked
by the Demo. Natl and State Com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Marines Seize
Another Jap Isle

PEARL HARBOR. T. H., Sept.
% (UP)-U. S. Marines have
landed without opposition on the
coral island of Nanumea, extend
ing American striking power 10
within 525 miles of Tarawa,
-dananS main-haSe- in the Gilbert
Islands Of the Central Pacific.
Three pictures of the landing
operations. released by the navy
last night. disclosed that the
marines went ashore on the is
land, also known as ST. Augustine
Island. on Sept. 4.
The new American base is the
northernmost of the Ellice Islands,
lying Us miles north of Funafuu
Island. which was taken by L. S.
forces last October, also without
opposition.
Funafuti itself has been bombed
by the Japanese several times, sp-
parently because of its proximity
to Tarawa, target Of a heavy &C.
hour raid by American army and
navy planes II days ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Roosevelt, MArthur
Agree Oh Strategy

WASHINGTON, Sept. % (INS)
President Roosevelt said yester.
day that he and Gen. Macarthur
see eye 10 eye on Allied strategy
against Japan. He also said that
Macarthur had not been placed in
a subordinate position.
The President was asked foI
comment on a recent statement
by Gen. Macarthur in which the
Allied commander in Australia
voiced emphatic opposition to an
island hopping method of at.
tack as being too costly.
Mr. Roosevelt said he had read
the entire statement and that
there was nothing in it that he
disagreed with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Us. Has
10 Fleets
cred U. s. Patent o1ies

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 CINS1
"A report from the chief OF
Americas anti-submarine cam
paign disclosed today the exist
ence Of at least 10 United States
fleets and revealed that the Ger
mans now are drafting U-Boat
crews as they face decentralization
Of their undersea war.
Rear AdmiraLEraneiS- Slow
assistant chief OF staff 10 the
commander in chief of the L. S.
fleet. IN charge of anti-submarine
warfare, revealed that the Tenth
feet was organized 10 rid the
Atlantic of U-Boats He said II
played an important part recently
in destroying 80 submarines IN
three months.
II think we can say that
while they may again threaten.
the U-Boat has failed once and
for all to break our lifeline
across the Atlantic" Low said.
"At recent rate of sinkingS, the
U-Boat feet is undergoing an
attrition IL cannot stand"
Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saleSman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Patriots Give Up
AdridtiC Port

NEW YORK, Sept. % GNS)-
The AlgierS radio today said the
Yugoslav Army of Liberation
had officially announced With
drawing its forces from the Adri-
attic port Of Split because of
enemy pressure after heavy
fighting"
All war materials stored in the
port were saved in the evaCua-
ton, the broadcast said
Earlier, the Swiss radio Rad
cited A Free YugoSlav broadcast
as announcing heavy fighting
near Split. Street fighting was
reported raging in SuSak and the
capture of Gacko in Herzego-
VIVA was announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
British Expett=Cut
In Food From J.. s.

NEW YORK, Sept % GNS)-
Food supplies 10 Great Britain
from America are 10 be cut down.
according 10 a British food spokes-
mans report, broadcast by the
London radio.
The broadcast quoted the Off
Gals As saying that l. s food
prioritles now are being given for
american soldiers overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
4 Downed by Japs Return

GUADALCANAL, Sept. % CUP)
Four American airmen, shot
down during air raids against
Japanese bases on Bouganville
Island and lost behind enemy lines
from two to three months, re-
turned 10 Guadalcanal today after
being picked up by a navy flying
boat. None was from Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Cubsns Mission Fails

WASHINGTON. Sept % UP)
A delegation OF Cuban officials
prepared today 10 leave tor
Havana after the breakdown of
their negotiations 10 sell the
United States 100000 900 gallons
Of molasses IN 1914 for making
alcohol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
Protests Books
In Schools Here

Continued from Page One)
tons after the war, whether she
or they or anybody else wanted
Il or not.
ION another occasion she told
the class 10 remain seated when
they heard strains of The Star
SPangled Banner being played
In another part of the building.
i don't want teachers telling our
children that Russia is an up
nnh-coming nation, because that
implies that N will be a better
ma ton than America
TNTERNATIONALISTS'
81 think it's time the parents
knew Ia what extent politics
has entered our Wayne County
schools" Mrs. Knowles said.
We not only have the Wash
ington bureaucracies telling
them what they shall study, but
now the internationalists are
sticking their noses In.
This war il being fought for
the specific purpose Of giving
these internationalists the OPP
pOrtUnity To destroy our Ameri-
can freedom and tie US up in
world federation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
MUST HOLD ON

1--WE are fully extended now
and what we have To do Is to
hold H." Churchill said What
we have TO do il 10 maintain
this effort through the fifth
year of the war. or the sixth
year of the war, II need be, for
we will never stop until We
have achieved our purpose"
ChurChills speculation that The
war might continue through
sixth year--through Sept. 3
1945-was believed TO include the
campaign IN the Ear East as vel
as that in Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
CannibaI Isle Aids U. S.

The British colony of Fiji. once
noted for cannihalism among the
natives, is granting reciprocal aid
10 L. S. forces stationed there 10
the value of almost 100000
annually
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
WINDOW DRESSING ROLE

The resolution pointed out that
the board originally had assurance
from Gen. Johnson that il would
operate as an autonomous unit
and that, when this question was
brought up at periodic intervals,
now assurances were given. Such
decentralization is necessary 70
eliminate red tape and to enable
the board to operate properly, ii
was stated.
The failure of Washington 10
carry out such decentralization
has been the subject Of repeated
discussions with the Washington
staff of SWPC without avail, it
was said.
On Aus. 81 an authorized rep
reSentative of SWPC was notified
by the board that II would no
longer consent TO act as window
dressing on this project.
He was told that the board had
been given no authority and that
us duties apparently were TO
carry out requests received from
Washington that the members
contact their congressman and the
press, commencing the efforts OF
SWPC and obtaining favorable
publicity
The principal task of the re-
gional office was to compile ia
Norahle statistics the statement
continued.
On Sept. II and Is, Anderson
Nerhelle and Moss attended a
series OF meetings in Washington
al which they reviewed their prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
War Today

nv KtNGsBtRr SMITH

BY kfNGSBt RI SMITH
In,srrsuouaI Nsus service War Anai,'t
DIPLOMATIC sources in
washington believe an about
Anrlo-AnCr.gau drive 10 cripple
GerranyS WIT effort ty air
power is imminent
The coming months are eA-
pected 90 witness an lDtfn>.'I-
cation Of tho AnE,o-AUelcsn
slr offensive against Germany
Of 3 scale Unprecedented
This great aerial onslaught
against GeImanNS key indus
tries and srtClcs probably Will
be me final prelude 10 4 major
Allied invasion OF western El-
rope.
A rapidly mounting number
Of American ana British heavy
bomberS are expected 10 strike
record ShatterlnC blows az Ger
man positions from the British
Isles and Italy.
TIE GERMAN high COM
nand already has a warning
from President Roosevelt that
the capture by the British
Eighth Army of Foggia on the
AdrrstlC sue OF irsty opens The
way for powerful aerial blows
against those parts OF Germany
whfch up 10 now have been out
of range Of Saturatlon bombing.
The Germans also have no
tice from Prime Minister
Churchill that more powerful
Allied air blows are coming
Daily 1.000-plane attacks on
Germany and Nazi-nccupied pp-
Si1ions on the European conti-
nent are believed 10 be the aim
of the Anglo-AmerIcan air
chiefs.
WHEN THESE arma d a
start operating on a round-the-
clock schedule, the American
and British air chiefs are said
70 be confident that Germany'S
war effort quickly will be soft
ened TO the point where an
Anglo American invasion Of
northern Europe can be effected
with a saving OF thousands Of
lives Of Allied soldiers.
In addition to smashing Ger
Rnany's war industries. the
aerial offensive is intended 10
drive the luftwaffe out of the
skies. Latest reports indicate
that the German air force al
ready is running out Of its re-
serve of fighter planes.
GERMANY now is believed
10 have not more than 5000
fast hne combat planes. About
1900 Of these are thought 10 be
on the Russian front. A SINH
lar number are believed, 10 be
on the western front with the
remainder scattered through
the Mediterranean area.
The German air force also is
thought 10 have 1000 bomberS.
but the whereabouts Of the
majority of these planes is a
mystery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-29
d Quit War Board
Here. Blasting Waste
CONTINUED from Page One)

our opinion, TO produce results
beneficial TO the war effort or
10 small industry that are in
any way commensurate with
such effort, expense. or use of
manpower, and more particu-
larry as there is a yet no prop
erly organized effort toward
establishment of sound, practi-
cal decentralized organization
or the development of sound
poliCies--this board, having eN-
hausted all other methods, be-
lieVeS that IL cannot properly
function. and il il hereby re-
solved that this shall constitute
notice of resignation Of every
member of the board"