davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
YEARLY CLEANUP
PLANNED.
Police, Health, and Fire
Authorities to Direct
Campaign

Waterburys cleanup campaign
will get underway with o two
weeks intensive drive beginning
April II and a constant vigilant
watch will be maintained through
out the year 1t was decided yester-
day at a meeting Of the Mayors
Cleanup committee.
Ordinance violators who persist
in dumping refuse In restricted
areas will suffer speedy prosecu-
ton II the proper legal procedure
can be devised, It was decided
Heretofore, city court officials have
insisted that before such offenders
can be prosecuted the complainant
must go to the office Of the prose-
cutting attorney and have a war
rant sworn out for their arrest.
It was decided yesterday to have
the Mayor consult with city court
authorities relative to the matter of
permitting police authorities to
issue a summons when such VIOLA
tions occur so that a speedier prose-
cution may be brought about.
The committee members in
clude the mayor as chairman,
Marshal Lahey. Supt. Carson, Or.
Godfrey, Street Supt. Herbert
Scott-Smith, William T. Jebh Of
the Connecticut Light a. Power
Co., Atty. J. Warren Epson, Police
Commissioner Raymond j. Tanning,
and Frank Green, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
SOCIAL AGENCIES
HERE COMMENDED
Mrs. Natalie LinderhOIm-
of New York City Gives
Address Here

Waterbury's Council OF Social
Agencies received high praise yes
terday from Mrs. Natalie Linder-
holm OF New York. the principal
speaker at yesterdays meeting here
OH public relations and community
perspective, About 100 persons heard
Mrs. LinderholIn speak on the topic
What a Council OF Social Agencies
Should Mean to Community"
Urging q closely knit corporation
between all agencies the speaker
pointed out how such q program as
the local council must be prepared
to meet all war time emergencies
and must now make plans to be
ready for all post war necessities.
Arthur II. Goepel OF the Scovill
Mfg. Co., and chairman of the pub
lie relations committe OF the local
council presided at yesterdays in
stitute held at the Elton.
or interest to everyone present
was the display set up along the
SIDES OF the walls OF the dining
room during the conference. The
display was made up of various ar
ticles showing tie handicraft of in
dividuals who were being assisted by
the local agencies. Agencies rep
resented were: Salvation Army, Y.
M. G. A., Corner House. Girl Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Diocesan Bureau of So
cial Service, Red Cross, Waterbury
Anti-Tuberculosis League associa-
ton.
Other speakers were Mrs. Ruth
w. Garfield, assistant executive
OF the Community Chest; Raymond
J. Tanning, managing editor OF
The American; c. Russell Sumpf,
assistant city editor Of The Re
publican; Albert F. Martin, political
reported for the American; Rod
ney Chase, director of public and
employe relations for the Chase
Brass and Copper, Inc, and Charles
Lynch, program director for Sta
ton WBRY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
men under III
IN CLASS ia
Four Local Draft Boards
Receive Orders to Re-
classify Group

The citys four draft boards last
night began the Reconsideration OF
all men 20 and under now deferred
for occupational reasons. Thess
men will automatically be placed in
la within the next two weeks and
will be included among the monthly
draft quotas to follow.
They will be sent to New Haven
for pre-inductivn examinations fol-
lowing which II they pass, their en-
ployer's may still have the oppor-
tunity to request q hearing relative
to q continuance Of their occupa-
tionally deferred classification.
Only those, for whom special
employers affadavitS have already
been filed and approved by the
state selective service director, Will
not be re-classified Immediately. It
Is this same type affidavit that the
employer will file in those cases
deemed essential following the pass.
ing OF the physical examination by
the prospective draftee.
These affidavitS must be Endorsed.
following a recent ruling, by rep-
resentatives Of the following agen-.
cies: War Department, Navy De-
partment, Maritime Commission,
War Production Board, Office Of
Defense Transportation, War Food
Administration, Petroleum Admins.
tration for War. Solid Fuels Admin.
istration, Rubber Director and War
Shipping Administration. The state
director then must personally ap.
prove the affidavit before q defer
lnent can be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
TWO DEFENDANTS
IN $4,000 SUIT
Woman Plaintiff Injured in
Elevator Accident
Asks $4,000

Mrs. Philip Olsen Of New Britain
today claimed $4,000 damages from
Clyde Jennings, doing business as
the Hotel Elton, and the Eastern
Machinery OF New Haven as the re-
suit of injuries sustained March
81, l943 IN an elevator at the local
hotel.
The woman claims an elevator
she entered, while q patron at the
hotel, suddenly started to ascend
without closing Of the door, and
caused her to be thrown to the
floor. 1t Is alleged the mechanical
equipment was defective, The me-
chanism was installed by the New
Haven concern.
Injuries TO the body and legs re-
suited and She suffered from shock,
the plaintiff states In her complaint,
which was entered In the superior
court DOCKET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the
local bureau Of vital statistics:
Andrew L. Perrier, 81 Catherine
avenue, and Erma Y. DeBiase, 4S
Oak street.
Edmund DeveleskiS, IS, Fox
street and Anele Rubertas, 1913
Congress avenue.
Albert Richards, 612 WatertOwn
avenue and Violet Christopher, Al
Capitol avenue.
Thomas FiermOnte, AZ Maynard
avenue and Mary InSerO, II
Wood street.
Fred H. Megin Jr., Muns0n Rd.
WolcOtt and Marie A. Carpenter,
East street, WOlcOtt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
MILITARY NURSING
PROGRAM TAGGING
Waterways Record of
Volunteers for Armed
Forces Not Encouraging

Alyce Rooney, nursing consultant
Of the procurement and assignment
service, War Manpower Commits
sion, Washington, last night ap-
pealed to the patriotism Of nurses
In this area to offer their services
for the care Of fighting men on the
military fronts. Speaking before the
local committee yesterday, Miss
Rooney pointed to a lag In Water
bury areas military nursing pro-
gram, citing assignment Of only
three nurses for military service
to date this year and 80 since the
start Of the war.
A group Of 1875 nurses In this
area not serving at fullest capacity
provides the potential source OF
nurses to fulfil the areas quota Of
36 before July /, Miss Rooney said.
Connecticut's record. Miss Rooney
said, is the lowest for military as
signmentS in the country. In spite
Of nurses aides and married nurses
replacing those eligible for military
service, those replaced are not go
ing into service, she declared.
Miss Joan Bradley, chairman OF
the local committee, declared that
nurses can be releasted to meet the
July 1 quota without undue hard
ship to civilian needs. The commit
tee has already classified nurses
according to essentially. Those in
Mon essential" service, that is those
who are not working at full-time
nursing duties or who are restrict
ing their services to one patient.
either single or married with no
children under IA. are eligible for
military service are thise In mon
military service.
Members Of the local procure
ment and assignment committee
include Miss Florence Anderson.
hourly nursing; Mrs Mildred Muir
ply president Of st. Mary's Hos
pital alumnae; Mrs. George Green,
president Of Waterbury Hospital
alumnae.
Also, Mrs. Howard Hart, Red
Cross nurses aides; Miss Lenore
Tobins, school of nursing OF Wa
terbury Hospital: Sister Visitation,
school Of nursing of st. Mary's
Hospital; Miss Aida Greer, super
intendent Of waterbury Hospital
Miss Helen Sweeney. industrial!
nursing; Mrs. Anne Brown, private
duty at Waterbury Hospital: Miss
Marguerite Tierney. private duty
at st. Mary's Hospital; Mrs. Albert
Hummel, Red Cross recruitment
committee. and Miss Alice Peak
public health nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
SUMMA PLACED ON
REDRESS COMMITTEE

More legislation to prevent dis
elimination against Negroes, and
full use OF present laws were adVo-
Gated at last nights meeting OF the
local branch OF the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People as State Senator
Francis Summa was renamed chair
man OF the legal redress and legis-
lative committee. DR.. James M. Lee
presided at the meeting at the Pearl
Street Neighborhood House.
SSiieY members u the committee
are Ernest Bush, Josehh Hatcher,
Mrs. Sadie Carethers, who Is also q
member Of the state inter-racial
committee, and Mrs. Leila Alexan-
der. head of the Neighborhood
House. Miss Elizabeth Roscoe was
secretary OF the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

Private RoSaire E. Cyr Of CIT
South Main street has been miss
ing In action since Feb. 20, ac-
cording to o War Department
telegram received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cyr. The "a
year-old youth, o parachutist, last
month was awarded the Purple
Heart for wounds sustained In ac-
ton In italy last December.
Several weeks ago Private Cyr's
parents received his Purple Heart,
confiscated German swastika,
and q German medal. The young
soldier indicated In q letter that
there was quite q history behind
the souvenirs, but that the story
would have to wait until after
the war. He entered the Army In
May, 1912 and served in England
and North Africa as well rs In
Italy.
His brother, Sergean. Normand
Cyr, has been stationed In North
Africa nearly five months. Anoth-
or brother, Laurier, received q
medical discharge from the Navy
last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
SLOCUM TO HAVE
NAVY PLANE SHARE

Slocum school pupils today pledged
themselves to buy $1,000 worth OF
war savings stamps by June /, Prin-
cipal Anna E. Pagan announces.
The money will be used to purchase
share in a navy-plane. "Corsair'
type, which will be built In Con-
necticut and used to protect our boys
lighting in the South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

competition for the James +. Arnold
Memorial trophy awarded annually
to the winner Of the tournament
sponsored by Sheridan Council,
knights Of Columbus, and the Cath.
Ole Youth Council Of Waterbury.
The debates are part Of the edu-
cational activities conducted by the
Knights Of Columbus. In previous
years the winners Of the trophy have
been C.Y.O. units representing the
Immaculate Conception, st. Joseph's,
Church of Blessed Sacrament, st.
Lucy's and st. Margaret's.
The winner Of the 1044-45 tourna-
ment will defend the trophy donated
by most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe,
bishop Of the Hartford diocese. At
the present time the James r. Arnold
trophy and the Bishops Award are in
possession Of ST. Margaret's team.
The latter prize will be defended in
state competition by the winner OF
the local tournament. New Haven,
Hartford and Bridgeport are ex-
pected to provide the chief compe-
tition for the beautiful trophy, en-
blematic Of state C.Y.O. champion
ship.
Tho public Is invited to attend
all debates. Although scores OF
C.Y.O. youths are In the service and
more are being called to the colors
the council has decided to "carry
on, despite anticipated decline In
attendances and with fewer teams
entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
NACA CONVENES
TONIGHT AT YALE

At the March monthly meeting Of
New Haven Chapter National Asso-
citation OF Cost Accountants to be
held at Strathcona Hall Yale Uni
versity, New Haven, Conn, tonight,
Henry r. Boston will be guest
speaker.
Mr.. Boston Is a native Of New
York City. He was graduated from
City College, New York, and from
Lehigh University. As Industrial
engineer. Mr.. Boston was connected
with the Research and Development
Division OF the U. s. Army Quarter
master Corps In Washington, D. G.
He has q background Of varied ex-
perience with q firm OF industrial
engineers. Scovell- WELLINGTON and
Company, Accountants and Engin-
GERS. He also served as secretary
and treasurer OF Sweets Steel Com
pany, Williamsport, Pa. He Is now
associated with the Farrell Birm-
ingham Company. Inc, Ansonia,
Conn. as Director OF Budgets,
The speaker will discuss the PRO
fltgraph" which Is Applied Economic
In making business profitable, en-
phasizing profits rather than vol
YVt3a aa AhtaOtiua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
C.YO. Teams Compete For Arnold Memorial Trophy
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Department and the Navy issued
casualty lists Monday containing
the names Of the following Con-
necticut men:
Killed In Action.
European Area.
Brown, sgt. Bernard B.-Francis
I. Brown, brother, 2ll Harbor street,
Branford.
Butler, I'd 1t. Stephen H. - Mrs.
Ruth Hart Butler. mother, so Buck
'ngham street, Waterbury.
Dupuis, Tech. Sgt. George z. -
George v. Dupuis, father, 2e6 Bril-
tannia street, Meriden.
-. :. Mediterranean Area. .. {.
Koslak, Pfc. George A.--John Kos
lax, father, 80 Kinney street, Tor
rington.
Schoenfeld, Pvt. Jerome E.--Mrs.
Vivian schoenfeld, wife, o26 Capitol
avenue, Bridgeport.
Thorburn, Pfc. Robert L. - Mrs.
Ruth l.. Thorburn, mother, Church
yIill road, Turmbull.
Yanishewsky, I'd 1t. John B.-Mrs.
Mary Yanishewsky, mother, Pills.
bury Hill, Rockville.
Wounded in Action.
Mediterranean Area.
Delieto, Pvt. Joseph-Mrs. Nellie
Delieto, wife, "a Crest avenue, Foxon
Park, East Haven.
johnson, Pvt. Malcolm p. - Carl
johnson, father, Washington Depot,
Navy
Beaudette, Lloyd Wilson, chief
quartermaster, USN, missing, wife,
Mrs. Margaret Mary Beaudette, Old
Point road, Milford.
Ennis. Robert E., Jr., Ynachinist's
mate i/c, USN, missing, wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Ennis, 36 Avery street, Nor
Wich.
Maloney, Thomas James, torpedo
mans mate, )/c, USN1s, missing,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ma
loney, 70 Rock avenue, New Britain.
Micha, Max Frederick, motor ma
chinists mat 1/c, USN, missing,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. M
Micha, "A Henry street, Stamford
Miller, Virgil Andrew, electricians
mate i/c, USN, missing, wife, Mrs
Ann M. Miller, II Hood terrace,
West Haven.
Nesbitt, Harvey Lrone, electricians
mate, l/c USN missing wife, Mrs
Dolores J. Nesbltt, 10 Tacoma court
Poquonock Bridge.
Ocumpaugh, Edmund w, lieuten.
ant USNR, missing, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Ocumpaugh, III, LOG
Gamer street, New Haven.
Robb Arthur Forest, torpedoman's
mate l/c USN, missing, wife, Mrs
Dorothy Arlene Robb, Norwichtown
Simunaci, Francis william, mo-
tor machinist's mate l/c, UsN, miss
Ing, wife, Mrs. Josephine Morgia
Simunaci, SO West Pleasant street
New London.
Greene, James w. Jr,-sgt
USMCR, missing, father, James W
Greene, ST., II Uncas road, New
Britain.
Milton, Ernest L., Jr. - sgt
USMCR, wounded, father, Ernest l.
Milton, ST., 856 Pennington avenue,
West Hartford.
Seymour, Ensign Hovey, UsNR.
dead, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Palmer Seymour, Porchuk road
Greenwich.
Slipkas, Edward M.-StaR Ser
geant, USMC, missing brother, Wal.
ter w. slipkas, 0l6 Poquonock ave-
nue.. Windsor.
Wolfs, Jean Herold, lieutenant,
UsNFS, dead, wife, Mrs. Caroline A.
VOLTS, Twin Brooks River road,
Hadlyme.
Aviation Cadet Pasquale A. Vara-
nelli Of $3.50 Congress avenue has
completed primary training at jack
son, Tenn. The son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael O. Varanelli, he Is o
graduate Of Crosby High school and
Niagara University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

Mortified, Mass, school attended
the. parley which was arranged by
David Babson, scout executive OF
Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts Of
America.
Gaylord w. Douglass, secretary
Of the Mount Herinon Alumni Asso-
citation, was guest speaker and ex-
planned that the plant at Mount
Hermon includes 1900 acres and 80
buildings valued at more than o
million and O half dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

Robert Davidson Of 247 Walnut
street, has been advanced to staff
sergeant at an Army post in the
Southwest Pacific. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Davidson, he has
been overseas more than two years.
His brother, Private First Glass
william Davidson Is stationed at
Arlando, Calf.
Francis J. Kinney of Hallick
street, has been promoted to avia-
ton machinists mate, first class at
the Naval Air Station ut Jackson
vile, Fla.
Edwin B. Curran, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Edwin Curran Of Naugatuck,
has completed basic training at the
Naval Station at Sampson, N. Y,
and has been granted a leave.
Reports were confirmed today by
the War Department that Private
Henry j. Houle OF 234 Meriden Road
and Sergeant George B. Bachinsky
Of Beacon Falls were wounded IN
action In the Mediterranean. Their
names appear on the official cas-
ualty list.
Edward p. Berech OF 1880 Orange
street, has enlisted In the Navy at
San Diego, Calf, and will receive
basic training at the San Diego
Naval training station.
J. Howard Birch Of Donald Ter
race has been promoted to sergeant
at Camp Elliott, Calf, where he Is
serving as o Marine Corps photo
grapher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
20 ATTEND MOUNT
HERMON ASSEMBLY
Third Congregational Pas
tor Renamed President
at Central Y Dinner

Rev. Conner r. Lewis, pastor Of
the Third Congregational church.
was reelected president and Earle
Blanchard, q member Of the Leav-
enworth High School faculty, was
renamed vice-president at the an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
PROFESSOR ROSS
OUTLINES PLAN

Prof. Maurice J. Ross addressed
the Bristol Youth Council yesterday
non on Providing Recreational
Facilities for Youth" The invita-
ton to address the group came
about rs a result Of an article by
Mr.. Ross In the January 1914 issue
Of The Connecticut Teacher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
HERO LIKES THE ARMY

Newton, observation-disclosures
twice cited for gallantry in Italian
action, 1t. Maxwell v. Jonah, 10, Of
Newtonville thinks he still has
plenty to learn about the Army. So
he has applied for an appointment
to West Point after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
WANTED

The Democrat has q position open
for . proof reader. Steady work.
win instruct beginner II neces-
saFy. Apply In person at Water
bury Democrat. Phone l-2i2I for
appointment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

nual dinner meeting Of the Water
bury Mount Hermon Club last eve
ning at the Central Y.
Frank Schwartz Of Bridgeport,
former local resident who plans to
return soon TO take up his residency
again here, was chosen secretary
treasurer.
Approximately 20 graduates Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28
St. Patrick's, St. Lucy's
Representatives Meet
Next Thursday Evening
Bishops Trophy to Be Defended By Winner Of Sixth
Annual Tournament Sponsored By Waterbury
K. of G., and C.Y.O. Council Selected Subject

Whether periodical bombing Of cities is effective
means Of carrying modern warfare will be question for
discussion next Thursday evening when two Catholic Youth
Organization teams resume debates in Knights Of Cou
be ST. Paricks and St LucYs and the debate will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

-
28-PVt. Davis Richard Taylor, son
Of Mrs. Roxie Taylor, 1918 North
Main street, Waterbury, Conn, has
reported here and Is now UNDER
going Army processing to determine
his qualifications as O pre-aviation
cadet.
While at Keesler Field, q station
Of the Army Air Forces Training
Command, he will be given training,
classification and medical and psy-
Geological tests. II he successfully
completes this phase he will be sent
TO college or university for five
months further study, or depending
upon his academic background, d.
rectly to pre-hight center for
cadet training.
Two sons and o daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bisallion OF South
Main street recently had O reunion
at Bracon In South Wales, according
to word received by their parents.
The daughter Is Sister Marie Laura,
who left this country seven years
ago to teach at q school in England
The sons are Sergeant Adrian b.
saillon and Technical Corporal Mar
tial Bisaillon.
Private Albert T. KyauskaS Of i22
Sunnyside avenue has been serving
In the South Pacific area for Is
months. He Is with q former Ma
tional Guard unit which was fed
eralized more than three years ago.
Anthony Mikletonas has complet-
ed boot training at the Naval sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y. He Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mike
tomas OF 96 South Leonard street
and husband OF the former Marie
Christiano OF l248 Baldwin street.
Private First Class Frank DePaola
Of "a Bidwell street has arrived In
England with an Army unit, ac-
cording 10 word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Dep
He entered the service year ago.
Private Leo Lebel, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lebel OF 1915 Thomaston
avenue, Is on furlough here from
Shreveport, La, where he Is with
and Army signal battalion.
Marine Private First Glass James
F. Carey, son OF Patrolman and
Mrs. James r. Carey OF II F'airvieW
street, Is spending @ furlough here
from Quantico, Va.
Reports that Second Lieutenant
Stephen II. Butler OF so Bucking.
ham street and Private First Glass
George A. Kodak of Torrington
have been killed in action have been
confirmed by the War Department.
The latest casualty list also con-
tains the name Of Private Malcolm
P. johnson of Washington Depot,
who Is reported to have been wound
ed In action In the Mediterranean
area.
Corporal John J. Spillane, U. 8
Marine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Spillane, 81 Bronson street
has been promoted to sergeant at
the U. s. Naval hospital in San
Diego, California. He has been in
service 81 months and spent IL
months in the South Pacific.
He took part in the first invasion
In August on Guadalcanal where
he remained until December when
he was sent to New zeanlad. Later
Sergt. Spillane was one of the few
boys to land an amphibious tank on
the beach at Tarawa. He was sent
to Pearl Harbor for a ten-day en-
Urgency treatment after receiving
shrapnel wounds in his shoulder
and a bullet wound in his hip. and
was later removed to the U. S. Naval
hospital.
James Spillane, q brother, is at
present taking his boot training at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-28

Aviation Cadet Pasquale A. Vara-
nelli Of $3.50 Congress avenue has
completed primary training at jack
son, Tenn. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael O. Varanelli, he Is o
graduate Of Crosby High school and
Niagara University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

Looking for Work! There Is n
good paying iob for you In our
urLP WANTED COLIMNS.
steady job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Phone Talk Ends
When Woman Dies

While she was talking OYER the
phone to a friend. Mrs. BESSIE
smith. A. maid. collapsed from
n heart attack. Police were noii-
tied OF the death by Mrs Mary
Grant. 4i5s Brush street who said
that she was taking 10 Mrs.
smith over The phone when she
heard the woman fall
Mrs. Grant told homicide Off
Gers that the deceased woman
had been suffering from a heart
ailmcnt for the past two wears
When officers went 10 Mrs
Smiths residence they found her
dead on the floor with the tele-
phone lying alongside OF her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11

10 Tcohnically what two IL
hcrian presidents visited The Unit
90 States at lhc same time"
nQ)Who is Tho first Negro chap
lain to be stationed at First WAC
Training center, Fort Des Moines,
loraf
"a Vino wrote the song THE
Story OF Doric Miller
,O) What WAS the first United
states warship named for a Ne
ero9
Ca Who was the first Negro TO
become a member Of Royal Air
force?
tQi Who IS Mrs Leculia Dent
fQl Who was the first Negro
artist 10 have his picture appear
on the cover OF billboard. the
show business weekly magazine
answers en- page Ia
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-11
Council On African Affairs Answers
Critics Of Dumbarton Oaks Plan

NEW YORK In an cHiiorial m
the November Issue Of Nrw Atri-
ca The CouncH on African Af
fairs. headed hy Paul liobcson
and las ferean takes issue
with those who have assaulted the
Damharlon oaks agreement as
cyadins the problems o( imperial-
ism and racial discrimination.
The editorial point, out that the
confcrccs were not concerned
With principles hui with 'inier-
national machinery ior csiQhish-
Ing and implcnlfniins principles
and that they did recommend an