davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Weddings

Announcement is made of Miss
Patricia Agnes McGrath, daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. John Henry Nc
Grath of Tower road, and Private
First Glass William Harold Bave,
son of Mrs. Willard Harold Bave,
ST.. of Yonkers, N. Y, stationed in
Greeley, Colo, with the U. S. Army
Air Corps reserve at Greeley, Colo.
yesterday. Rev. B. j. Froegel was
the officiating clergyman.
Mrs. Bave is a graduate of st.
Margaret's school and Manhattan
vile college of the Sacred Heart in
New York city. Private First Glass
Bave attended Fordham Prepara-
tory school, Fordham college and
Columbia law school.
The nuptials of Miss Doris Vir-
GINA Hayward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Hayward of Pine
street, and Private First Glass Wal
ter B. Aldrich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Aldrich of Matituck, L.
l., were performed on August 20 in
Salt Lake City, Utah. Private First
Glass Aldrich is stationed in that
city with U. S. Army unit.
The bride is a graduate of Crosby
high school and the school of jour-
nalism at Syracuse university, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. Private First Glass AID
rich graduated from the school of
journalism at Syracuse this spring.
Mrs Aldrich was a member of Phi
Mu sorority and Theta Sigma Phi
honorary journalism society at the
school, while the bridegroom is a
member of Sigma Beta fraternity
and Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalism society.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
CLUB NOTES
Friends Fete
Former Governor

Continuing . custom inaugurated
M 1910, the military and ofhcial
stan Of former Governor Robert A.
Hurley honored him last evening on
his forty-eighth birthday anniver-
sary with a party in the Egyptian
Room Of the Hotel Bond. John F.
Robinson, state selective service di-
rector, and formerly Hurley's exc
cutive secretary presented Mr.. Hur-
ley with q War Bond on behalf of
She members of the staff.
Others attending the party were
Mrs. Hurley, Commander Nelson
Macy, Greenwich; Colonel and Mrs.
Leonard j. Maloney, New Haven;
Major and Mrs. James j. Lee, Will
mantle; Major and Mrs. Joseph
Mariani, New Haven; Superior
Court Judge and Mrs. James E.
Murphy, Bridgeport; Brigadier Gen.
eral R. B. DeLacour, adjutant-gen-
eral; Commissioner of Motor Vehi-
cles and Mrs. John T. Mccarthy;
DR.. George E. Cogan, Miss Evelyn
Keleher and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
j. Woolfson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
EleanOrLan%a, 3,
Observes Birthday

Eleanor LAMA, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Lama of Burton
strete, celebrated her third birthday
recently at q party held at her
home. A large birthday cake CEN
tered a gaily- decorated table and
little Eleanor received a variety of
lovely gifts, including a war bond
from her dad. Those present we're
Richard and NANCY Romaniello,
Daniel anelli, Marie LAMA, Carol
Ann Ella, Carol Ann Fusco, Nicho-
las Coriello, Lucille Coriello, Louis
Monticello, Katherine Montello, Lor-
raine Rubino, Eleanor LAMA, Mrs.
Sam Yanelli, Mrs. Vincent Ella,
Mrs. Anthony Romaniello, Mrs.
Richard LAMA, Mrs. Anthony Ru-
bino, Mrs. Frank Coirello, Mrs. An
thony Lanzo, Misses Margaret and
Sue Coirello, and Miss Lillian LAMA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

ing, then move on to E. lively spot
for the finishing touches of enter
tainment.
On the way, via taxi, it was no.
ticed that the driver had an italian
name. They preached the subject
of restaurants 1t was a soft spot.
The driver WaXed eloquent on food
properly prepared. In this con-
versations he talked about Angelo
whose grandfather had previously
taught his father and whose great
grandfather had established the
reputation the family was trying to
uphold.
We changed instructions and
headed for Angeles at 146 Null
berry street on the fringe of China
town. When this establishment
first catered to doWagers OF New
York the section was quite fashion,
able. Now the neighborhood IS
such that on first approach one
wonders if perhaps it was mistake
to listen to the taxi driver. The
place is not impressive on entrance
either. 1t is clea nbut not ornatet.
There are some fans buzzing Tables
are comfortably spaced. At the rear
can be seen an awkward admission
that something which on inspection
proves to be an attempt along the
line of an outdoor garden. We found
that out after being seated in the
restaurant proper.
From observation one could easily
note that lobster is the specially of
the house. They are broiled in oils
and garnished with tasty sauces
No liquors are served. This means
successful business must be done
with food. The crowd indicates an
overflow business during the eve
ming hours. Our informers tell us
that customers continue to arrive
until four each morning.
Most of the tables around us were
occupied by parties exceeding six
persons. They had the appearance
of family groups dining out. 1t was
not an uncommon sight to see some
husky man take off his coat and
vest and put it over the Lack of his
chair. The management then sup
piled long white aprons to both
ladies and gentlemen
When ordering the foods, the
waiter seelCs to take great pleasure
in suggesting just the right wine to
go with the kind of meal desired.
These can be serve dwithout Ii
cense. One course follows another in
proud array. When the hours spent
in this manner have Accommodated
hte service and pleased the inner
man, it is almost unbelievable that
a check could be so small for such
goodness.
One is in such esctasy of gour-
NETS delight on leaving that there
is simply a detached but sympathe-
tic feel.1 for the neighbors, who no
doubt, wonder why SO many people
come to visit the restaurant in their
midst, but do not as a whole must
err up ambition to visit the place
themselves.
j. JAY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Recent ShOWer
For Bride-tO-Be

A miscellaneous and greenback
shower recently honored Miss Rose
Raudis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Raudis of Clark Hill road,
Prospect. Hostesses were Miss Isa-
belle Raudis and Miss Ann Stasel-
unas. Guests we're:
Mesdames John Raudis, Joseph
Bakutis, Mary Staselunas, Mary
Rachas, Steve Simons, Agnes john
son, Genevieve Strileckis, Helen
Hurley, Anne Stanley, Anthony
Strumski, Vera Zukauka, Mary
Stanulis, Val Boley, K. Galboges, P.
Radzuinas, F. Sinkevick, Kathryn
Gudonis, F. Jeniolionis, H. Cosgriff,
M. zopka Stephanie Maclean, L.
Luke, Kathleen Staebler, P. Saukas,
Lilly Gianelli, Valerie Povilaikis, S.
Lucachensky and Margaret Ortellie
Also, Misses Florence Bakutis,
Mary Lou Raudis, Alice Staselunas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Contract Bridge

Winners in yesterdays tourna-
ment held under the direction Of
Mrs William Sherman Smith were:
Martin O'Brien and M. F. Wither-
wax, 70 IL; Mr.. and Mrs David F.
Babson, tied with Miss Madeline
Marshall and Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut,
81; Mrs. James Walling and Harry
ORIENT. go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
TCEBOX" HOME SITES

Most healthful location for build
ing their homes was chosen by resi-
dents OF ancient Bagdad by hang
ing up game in various sections OF
town. Least healthful place to build
was the site on which tho meat
spoiled first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brockett Wag-
ner of Concord street announce the
birth of a daughter, Kingsley Stew
art, at Waterbury hospital on Aug
ust 10. Mrs. Wagner is the former
Juliana Rehm, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman H. Rehm of Concord
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Breeziing Round
New York

New York, Aug. 21-New York's
one big disappointment to a num-
Der of people is the search for good
italian food win a lavish floor show
There is no misunderstanding on
this point by the real devotees to
this type of menu. italian cooking
is slow deliberate process. Each
course is supposed to be leisurely
consumed. The portions are large.
Those who are not used to eating
great helpings will find the meal
too much food.
Some friends of mine fused
around number of spots hoping to
findl the happy combination of
show and dining. 1t wa, finally de-
cided to go to colorful spot in
the Village, enjoy the Italian cook
Wilmer will leave within few days
for a weeks vacation at Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

cases Of nervous
S t o m a c h" ap-
pearing before
doctors in war
pushed A m err
lea are pungent
commentary on
a serious and
a p p a r e n t l y
CROWN prob
lem ror tn e
p u b lie og the
United States.
Castro = intesti-
n al upse t S
however m IL d
they may appear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
COMBINATION FLAG

Before its annexation by the
United States, the Hawaiian flag
was combination of the British
Union Jack and the American Stars
and Stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
WE'D IN WASHINGTON, d. c.

Miss Claudet tie MERCER of wolcott
street became the bride of Private
First Glass Thomas Ranney, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ran
ney Of Middlebury at st. Peters
Cathedral in Washington, D. G. on
August a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

This Marshall is one of the coun-
try's comedy sensations. He's been
coming fast for over a year now
and his current extended engage
ment in the stage show at the Para
mount picture theater finds him at
his peak. He is now reported set
for the role of an affable yegg in
the musical comedy Hotel Splen-
dide" which AL Bloomingdale and
Felix Ferry have in the works.
Future Was Black
AS a boy Jack started working
in the coal mines at his native
Seminole, Pa, an occupation with a
naturally black future His educa-
ton was hit-or miss, but he de-
veloped an aptitude for sketching,
which was all to the good, and a
yen to play the trombone, which
caused some pain in the neighbor-
hood He learned to play the from
bone, which caused some pain in
the neighborhood. He learned to
play the sliphorn, VS. correspondence
courses and finally began, making
his livelihood by playing it wherever
he could get an engagement.
He achieved some measure Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
z$$*$===~ - SOCIETY =: FUNCTIONS
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

Florence Stanley, Laura 0alboges.
Marge Pietryka, Katherine Slavoskf,
Anna Di Paola, Phil Boccardi, Jo-
sephine Santora. Jean Jones and
Anna Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

at first. may DR.. I. ID. Masters
have serious developments If they
become chonic - and bad func-
tional habits are particularly diff
cult to eradicate.
People who know only of hard
work, Spartan living. and simple,
plain diet rarely have the dlges-
tive troubles common among those
with the leisure to worry Or dis
sipate, and the means with which
to buy elaborate and fancy FOODS.
England affords fine clinical ex-
ample Of whole nation on strict
food rations and long working
hours, whose general health Is be-
lieved to have improved with the
well-planned privation required
in national emergency. If food "a
tioning becomes more stringent
here, Americans, too, will prob
ably fare more equally, and live
down in part the disadvantages for
many fthe o-called higher stand
ard OF living"
CAUSES OF DISORDERS
Meals on the run, cocktails on
an empty stomach, and great
psychological tension and pres
sures are frequently the causes OF
gas pains. sour stomachs, distress
nausea, and heartburn. The varl-
Gus popular alkalizers on the mar
kt. offer only the most transitory
relief, and the cure for the coildi-
ton lies In changing the way OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
FIRST BAPTIST MEETING

The monthly business meeting
of the First Baptist church will
take place tonight at 7:45 o'clock
in the church. Perry A. Borden,
moderator, will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
Written for NEA

The number of large radio pro-
grams sponsored by makers of reme-
dies for the upset stomach, and the
report of an increasing number of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26

Harriet daughter Fowler
betohed Brady
late Mr. Mrs David Brady
South View street Miss Fowler affiliated with
partment Laboratory attended Notre
Catholic High school Second
Class Brady serving with the United
Jersey attended Crosby
has been set for the wedding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-26
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK (UPFrom mining to mining big gyration tells
the story Marshall,
unaffected
vegetables
Rooney
Garden if there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

g. =. D.. PICNIC E. E. ... ..
The picnic held at Riverside
on Sunday, July 25, was great
success. One hundred service
men and hostesses attended.
Boating, Tennis, Swimming
and Kodaking were especially
enjoyed by the picnicers.
Lunch was spread for all and
all enjoyed themselves i'm
menSely. Miss Sara Conyers
and Mr.. Arthur williams, staff
members chaperoned t h e
group,
Mr.. Arthur Williams, direc-
tor of the Center and his fam
lily are vacationing at the Sum-
mer cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Goodman in Norwell,
Mass. We trust that they will
have a very pleasant vacation.
HAZEL E. McCREE,
Publicity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
JUST PLAIN TALK!

I'm wishing that Corporal stationed in California
who calls his heart throb twice each week. all the luck
She's 1907 for you, fellow Lumky Oliver in town for
hot minute the past week . Helen McIlvaine week
ending in New York were Dot Ware and Ruthe
All you gals, who have interest Camp Devens had bet
ter make hay while the shines 1t won't be long, old
nosey knows! Those fellows rejected for Psychoneu-
rotic conditions had better be the alert for recall
and la classification, I'm laughing Ny sympathy
to Shag and Bal Taylor who lost their mother this week
in Va. Watch Bona, SWELL progressive dealer of
Columbus Ave- He's destined for big things i. Don't
miss the Jones Bros. Clyde, Max and Herbert the
Hobby Lobby coast-tocoast broadcast Sat. mite at IL
o'clock Station WIZ from New York,
TERMINATION:
And so until next week time Mrs. Mouzon's
Little Man, who celebrates his 30th birthday We'd say
ing so long and wishing you pleasant weekend. Re-
member!
ZIP YOUR LIPS, DON'T TELL SOUL, NOT EVEN Me-
MIGHT TELL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

Q,6Ai7 5E2N. I5hAc EooT
former mayor or the English
Plymouth, Mr.. Foot will bear
the greetings of the present
Lord Mayor of the city from
which the Pilgrim Fathers
embarked. BY an unusual
coincidence James A. White,
chairman Of the local Board
of SeIectmen, who will re-
ceive the British greetings to
the American town, was born
in Plymouth, England.
Mr.. Foot, in this country up
on the invitation Of the Coulr-
Gil of Bishops Of The Method
list Church, is a former vice
president of the British Meth
odist Conference, and holds a
Iay-preacher's license. He will
address a community service
here Sunday evening at the
Memorial Methodist church
In England he has given lay
leadership TO many national
Christian movements.
Numerous occasions have
been arranged for the British
guest to meet the public here
including dinners and lunch
cons and a reception by the
Pilgrim Society Tuesday after
noon at Pilgrim Hall. At thi;
time a bronze replica Of Ply
mouths famed statue of Mas.
sasoit will be presented Mr.
Foot. 4
Mr.. Foot will express tc
Plymouth citizens the gratitude
of the British city for assist
ance given after it was bombed
by Nazis. In this attack Mr.
Foot himself suffered severe
losses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
1T DOES HAPPEN HERE, PERIOD.

The Destroyer Escort Harmon named for the colored
chap Roy Harmon hero of the Cruiser s. S. San Fran
cisco, launched Sunday at the Fore River Shipyard
told you it would be time ago in the Round
up" This is the first vessel named for colored
American. What about Crispus Attacks, Monroe
Trotter? Write to the Sec of Navy, Washington, D. c.
asking for such and YOU might be surprised Out of
New England comes the nations newest martyr in the
person Of Chaplain Luther M. Fuller who dropped all
pussy footing and TACT took boldness heavenness and
honesty in hand and denounced the treatment of our
servicemen by Americas Army and Navy Department.
for one do not have to be tod have seen it as well
as most of you have. Our Army big shots know it,
come in contact with it, but as to date only VIM. HASTE
and Chaplain Fuller have had the CUTS to out bub
licly and denounce it. For my Hall of Fame give
me VIM HASTE, Chaplain Luther Fuller, and Rev. Adam
C. Powell, Jr. Why? What these men have done is
not superficial heroics, its real Mccoy. God give us
more forward frank, and fearless leaders like them
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

entertained Miss Sara Conyers,
Supervisor of Junior Hostesses
ou Saturday evening in the
Crystal Ballroom. A beautiful
copper alarm chime clock was
presented to her by Miss Gym
thia Belegrave, president of
the club in behalf of the
hostesses, as an expression of
appreciation for her splendid
services as their supervisor
Music was donated by Tasker
Crosson's Orchestra.
Miss Conyers leaves soon to
become Senior Hostess at Camp
MyleS Standish, Taunton, Mass,
We shall miss her but are hap
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

Mrs, Esther Wilson has re-
Gently been placed in charge
OF Registration of Junior Host
eSses at the Center.
Mrs. Ruth M. Lane is in
chare of Home Hospitality at
the Center, a much needed de-
partment for men in the serv-
ice. Please contact Mrs. Lane
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Plymouth. England
Dignitary Guest
Of Plymouth. Mass.

PLYMOUTH, Mass The
Right Honorable Isaac Foot Of
Plymouth, England, former
member of Parliament and Of
the Kings Privy Council, will
be guest of honor of Plym-
Outh's Massachusetts name
sake August I-S. Himself, a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
1T CAN HAPPEN HERE IF:

An incident last week, which happened up in the VIC
Unity of Hammond and fremont Sts could be called dam
gerous to peaceabe relations in Boston 1t from
something we've all seen-younger boys gathering in
front of stores and homes and businesses pitching PEN
MES playing cards and sometimes gambling. Time and
time again the officers businessmen tenants have urged
them to stop in vain. Someone called cop, I'm told,
after asking the parties involved to stop Someone was
arrested beaten and out of grew mild fury and pro-
test of the socaled loyal citizens of Tan Town Bot
Ties bricks boards and what have you hurled from
roof tops down at the officers. riot call put in
and riot equipment arrived The fury subsidized shortly.
But why do not leaders give thought to the stu
alton? Why do they not demand places of recrea
ton and clean entertainment for the youngsters they
won't have to resort to questionable pursuits to
their time? A word to the wise.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

py that she is making progress
BROADCAST
Friday evening, July %, Mrs.
Hazel E. McCree, Miss Phyllis
Knight and Miss Hilda Wood
spoke over Station WMEX on
Uncle Bills program. They
spoke of the many things
needed at the Ruggles st USO
Service Center. The program
aroused such interest and en-
thusiasm that many listeners
donated quite a few Of the ar
ticleS requested. We at the
Center wish to thank these
listeners most heartily for their
gifts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
Army And Navy Recreation Center
Sponsored BY
Boston Soldiers And Sailors Recreation Committee

at the Center daily, Gar. $3.50
if you wish to entertain service
men at home gatherings, such
as bridge, parties, banquets,
picnics, dinner or week end
Through accommodations.
FAREWELL PARTY
The Back Bay Hostess Club
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
BOSTON BRoNzEvILLE's TIN TYPE.

Lincoln ("Linc") Pope, born in Danville, Va,
moved TO Boston in 1908. Attended school both in
Danville and Boston. Father of three children,
Lincoln Jr., Doris, Elizabeth. AT one time owned
taxi business, the Pilgrim Baseball Club, Phalanx
Night Club, manager of Lambs Club and he Rem
devouz. At present is Bostons No / mixer and
truly grand person to know. You'll never meet
better. His hobbies bridge, football, baseball
legitimate theatre. His ambition is to tour
Europe after the and see the results of modern
warfare.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
CELESTIAL CHORUS
ENTERTAINS

The Celestial Choir gave a
fine concert at the Center on
Sunday evening. The choir is
ably directed by Mr.. James
Prout and sponsored by Mr..
David Lane of the Federal
Housing Project.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31

oy that she is making progress
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-07-31
The BOSTON ROUNDUP
BY
GEORGE MoUZoN
PASSING JUDGMENT:

PASSING JUDGMENT:
One wonders if there another historical city
completely changed to gay old gal like Boston
Sunday morning after mite of gaiety.
Frankly it's not pleasant sight for anyone to
One the air of age enamatng from the rusty
dlapated frames used to harbor the Fathers of
Freedom. Huddled in doorways, finds grouped to-
gether in wos and threes those termes, lameed wine
bandits nursing heads that hats will not fit. Stretched
out in others servicemen, wrapped in the of
Morpheus after night of pleasure. The byways and
streets of rubbish paper and bottles Glass
from broken bottles is scattered here and there giving
long life to those, OH precious O.PA tires Occasion
ally passes few of those stayup-al-ners whom
the "Conk has lost effect and the zoot suit its crease
but the mouth of its founess Here groups
of the graveyard shift workers their way home
proud of having completed another day of Having done
my part but chewing the rag about the 20% tax. The
depressing makes stop and think Where to
from here, if this represents the best Something must
be done about Press and pulpit must turn their guns
the dsgracefu disregard of social decency Boston de-
serves better conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Falls A Floors
Boy, 3, Only Bruised When
Screen Gives Way

COLUMBUS. O, July q (UP)
Bruce 6. DAVIS. 3-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Davis
Of Pittsburgh, fell from a fifth
floor window AZ the Fl Hayes
Hotel 10 a marquee jutting out
from the first floor yesterday and
escaped serious injury.
The chld was taken 10 Chill
drcns Hospital where his only in
lurles appeared 10 be bruises and
a ca, on the chm. He vas held
for observation
DAVIS. employed by the Blaw-
Knox Co, Pittsburgh, his wife.
and two children Bruce and
craig :, had Just checked in at
the hotel when the accident hap
pened Craig was lying on the
bed A. the time
n heard the noise when the
screen fell out" Craig said. II
looked up and just saw Bruce's
heels going out the window.
called mother and looked out.
Bruce was living on the roof"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Funds Support
Exi|es Proposed
Registered U. q Pstsnt onios
Special to rHr DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK, July PA plan
TO place 100000 Jews, facing eX-
tinction in Europe, under super
vision Of the international Red
Cross and other relief agencies
and for neutral countries 10 be
guaranteed money 10 support
those finding haven within their
borders, was discussed today a.
the emergency conference 70 save
the Jewish people OF Europe
The proposal was made by the
panel on international relations
The panel on military affairs
adopted a resolution calling on
President Roosevelt. Prime Min
lSter Churchill and the heads Of
all other United Nations gov
ernnrntS 70 start immediate re-
prlSals against the AXIS.
At the session of the military
affairs committee. of whcih Rear
Admiral Yates Stirling u. IS
chairman. IL was suggested that
the United States can bring many
of the 100000 here. since 100000
Axis prisoners were already being
brought 10 the country.