davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Choice of a Q. 6. senatorial can- didaie on the ticket proclaimed for Atty. leo V. 0olfney candidate for Democratic nomination for goser. nor. wfll be named within a day or 70 it vas stated today. Just who win be the choice of the uaffney supporters was not disclosed to- day.
 Meanwhile favorable progress from all sections Of Connecticut was being reported by the oaffney adherents as the latter today open. cd his official headquarters at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 With the return today Of .. 6. Senator Francis q. Maloney from the Dcmocratic national convention at Chicago it is expected that fur- ther developments in the state poll. teal picture wtll ensue. Also. re. turning today is former Governor Robert A. Hurley opponent of Atty. Gaffney for the party nomination as governor.
 The recently announced candi- didacy of T. Emmet Clarie. Kiilingly attorney. for congresSman-at-large on the Democratic ticket today drew favorable comment from Waterbury delegates by whom he is well re. garded. Supporters of Mr. Clarie. comprised of a committee headed by State Dep. Charles x. Hutchin- son of Killinely. have proclaimed a support of a bloc Of 300 delegates in favor of their candidate.
 Atty. Clarie served four terms in the general assembly as a mem- Der of the house, the last three Of ghi.h he served as minority leader.
 No comment was forthcoming to- day from 0afTney supporters as to A choice of candidate for lieutenant- governor to be presented to the convention next week.
 It is expected that the next Eeek win sec fuls0ne developments In the entire state party with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

(Continued from Page D
 com8and in France was being con- vert@d into a Nazi clique directly under Hitler and Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler as more and more EE Elite guards and officers poured in nnd the showdown battle on the road to Paris shaped up.
 "m can be expected that the weather will improve today and the command of the second British army will then give orders for con tinuation Of the large scale attack east and southeast Of Caen," a DINE News Agency dispatch reported.
 At the same time a headquarters spokesman said the lifting clouds over Normandy probably would en' able the Allies to fly at least i,600 aerial 6orties in direct support of the Normandy land armies niassing 1oT . renewal of the offensive.
 "aharp local engagements took plaes south Of the river Seyes In fhe area north of Esquay and on the river Orne south of MaltOt." :" General Dwight D. Eisenhower e7th communique said. Our for- waFd positions remain substantially unchanged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
WATERBURY MAN
 DIES IN PRISON

John Delinkaitis of Waterbury died Saturday in Wethersfield state prison where he was serving a life sentence imposed in 1882 for the murder Of John Kavetkus Of Wall land avenue.
 On Dec. 2i, 1881. Delinkaitis walked into the Kavetkus cottage in Town Plot and shot Kavetkus and his wife. Mrs. Kaveikus. ale though seriously injured. later rec covered.
 Delinkaitis was arrested two days later in Ansonia after an intensive investigation by Detectives Matthew Balanda. Joseph Bender, and Ko- land filling. His arrest cleared the name of another man who was ar- rested on suspicion shortly after the murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
VETERANS COUNCIL.
 TO BE REOROANIzED

A reorganization meeting of tho veserans' Council wlll be held to- night as 6 o'clock In the city han court room, lt vas announced today by Francis VI. orencole. chairman. commanders and two delegates from each oe the is veterans or. gnniEatlons ln the city have been Invited. A program VIII be formed for postwar rehablllsation of rec turning servicemen in cooperation with the mayors committee an re. mobilization. The council has been inactive for the past three years bee cause Of Che curtailnient Of its acc tlvitles by the war.
 Revision of bylaws wfll be 0iscuss sed at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

human beings first, and should be given like men. full citizenship; and that tt iil becomes men like William Green to oppose the Amendment even as his predecessors denied to women admission to trade unions.
 The last report Of the afternoon, pr Lena Madcsin Phillips has re- gently returned from a four months tour in Sweden and the British Isles and she will speak on Women on Wars Doorstep. pr. Phillips Is pres ldcnt of the International Federa- ton of Business and Professional Women, whose national branch, to convention in New York last week. gave unqualified endorsement Co the Equal Rights Amendment. Dr. Phil lips Is both a lawyer and a writer as well as a notable speaker. Her recent tour took her above the Arc. tic Circle in Sweden as well as Co tea with the Crowr Prince and Princess. In England, Scotland, and Wales she met and talked with many leaders ln political life. Since ncF return SiR mas Deen iectufahs in the middle-west.
 The Connecticut Committee for the Equal Rights Amendment has been working under the joint chair manship Of Dr. Phillips and Mrs. Florence L.. c. Kitchelt. Tt is a rally- ing point for all groups in Connec- titut who endorse the Amendment. Among the members from Water bury are: Mrs William A. Amelung. Mrs. E c. Burdette. Miss Fennessey Canty. Miss Edith M. Chase. Miss ora R. cTompton, Miss Alberta C. Edell. Mrs. Frederick B. Marggraff. Mrs. John w. Potter, and many teachers from the Waterbury High Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Equal Rights Committee
 In Annual Conference
First Session To Be Held in New Haven Next Friday;
 Program of Speakers Announced

The first annual conference of the Connecticut committee for the Equal Rights amendment will bc held next Friday, July 2eth, In New Haven in Che assembly hall of the YwcA. Its membership Is composed of both men and women who endorse the proposed Amendment and both men ana women will speak The public is invited to hear the speakers at D. ni.
 Education and Equal Rights will he the subject of an address by Dr. E. Ward Ireland. Acting President of the State Teachers College ia New Haven. He will contrast the facts that this month the National Education Association has endorsed the Amendment and that Horace Bushnell. the great preacher from Connecticut. declared. a century ago woman suffrage Is n reform against nature" Suffrage was not Of the equal rights about which women dftw up a Declaration in iA48. They now hope Co gain all Of them in the Amendment voted for in the Sem ate Judiciary Committee. Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United states or by any State on account of sex"
 The Secretary of State. Mrs. Fran cis Burke Redick. will discuss tine Amendment which has been affirm ed as c plank in the national plat- forms of both the Republican and Democratic parties. She will dis- cuss the charge of the opposition. that this plank would undermine protective legislation. as beside the point. From early history. three Fundamental inJustices showed in our developing civilization. those against race. creed and sex. The first two have been outlawed by the ist, 18th. 18th. and 18th amend- ments to the Constitution. The present effort is to complete the Constitution as an instrument of democracy by removing disabilities from persons because they are wo- men.
 MT. Leight Danenberg. publisher og the Sunday Herald. expects Co explain that women, like men. are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie M. Lynde, WOOdside avenue, Middle bury. were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the AldersOD funeral home. 70 Central avenue, Rev. Ray mond Snyder, St. Johns Episcopal church, officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, Wa eTtoyn. Bearers were Joseph r. Thompson 4. Main. George F. KtlborD and James J. Hogan.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Tomas so Mueeino, widow Of Rocco Mue- eino. is7 River street, was held this morning at Q o'clock from the Maio- Tan0 funeral home, 95 Willow street, L0 the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes al e:s5. Msgr Joseph val- dambrini was eelebTant Of the sole emp high Mass assisted by Rev Rocco Nadile, deacon, and Rev. Robert Chagn0n, sub-deacop. Bur ial was in the family plot iD Cal vary cemetery Father Hadile cons dueting the eOmmittal services. 4 musical program was rendered by Mrs. Julia MoTOne, Miss MaFgaret Mueein0 and Mrs, Anna Rieeiardl under the direction Of Prof. Gaetano GlaquintO, 0rganist. An honorary delegation was present from the Re- gins Elena society.
 Bearers were Eugene Ffuseella, Henry Muceino, Daniel DtL'oia Charles Romano, D0lneptc tticelaTdl elld Raymond Fran,
 The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Brooks, widow Of Charles Ellsworth Brooks, Q former resident Of Waters bury and 60uthingt0D, gas held yesterday in Brooklyn, N, Y Burial was lD Routhingt0D today Rt the convenience of the family
 The funeral Of Mrs, Aloisla v, RehDal, 295 WOleOtt sueet, widow of Prank J. Sebnal was held from the BergiD funeral home, 290 East Main street, this morning at b;30 Lo RanTed Heart Gbureb at 2 where . R0iemD bsgb Mass 0f FeguieiD was eejebrated by Rev, Paul kp0dpik assisted by Rev, FFankllD G0gFlgaD, deacon, and Rev, Henry Quinn, subs deacon, InteTmeDt yas iD the faI0lly plot in Calvary cemetery with e0Dlv initial ReTVicese conducted by Father GorTigaD assisted by Father Spod' nix
 Bearers were Leo MeaRh0D, IseDg lamjD HaTjs0DD Ernest Harrison, Mattbew GeaPy, Charles Owens and Nelson PronoyOst,
 T9le funeral Of Algaz0r ItaBlel, South Eagle Road, TeFTyville, was held this morning at e,ib from ille Mulvllle funeral home, 270 West Nah street, tO st. ADD's CbDHcbi at Q where Mas yas celebrated by Rev, Alfred MatbiNu, The special HuReial program vas liDder the dl' Faeft0D 0f Mrs, glaOndiDat paRe0t Mass were sllgg by Miss Marie Gers vais and William BFien was sole, ist, Burial was ID Calvary cemetery Bith Father Mathieu officiating
 5BeaTers. egl einplOyes Of the Re0' vile Mfg, Go, waHe heii ellea Charles Murphy, Louis Pellet)fr Vincent Andres Arthur Brazil and Daniel Heaiey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Democrats To Select
 Senatorial Candidate
Sentiment for Attorney Oaiiney for 0ubernatOria
 Nomination Growing; Expect Early Developments

strong possibility that there will De clarincatlon of the party's choice be- fore the convention gets underway. lt is expected that the convention win be a smoothly condu.ted af- fair as a background Co presenting, for the ensuing campaign. a clear cut definition of party strength.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
NOTICE
REGIsTRARg' NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters, their Deputies and their Assistants will he in session al their offices, City Hall, 235 Grant Street, on Friday July 2i. i944, and on Friday, July 2B, i9l4, from l2 o'clock noon to Q o'clock D. m., Wartime, for the purpose of enrolling on the Prim- aFy List the names of all voters who shall personally apply for such eD- rollment
 Notices Of changes Of residence glll be received at the same time.
 tSignedl
 ALBERT Q. TALLER.
 JOHN r, DERWIN,
 Registrars of Voters, Dated at Waterbury. Conn.
 July 6, l9a4 7-l5-2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Solemn High Mass To 90 Celebrated For SerVleemen

Special services eog an men and Women af che FalrlaWn Section now serving ln Che Armed Ferces Will be conanclea ln SS. Peter and nnal's ehnrrA next Weancs- day megnlng aa s:3e e'clock. At che request uf mothers and Tela- lives ef men and women ef che partSh who arc ln thc service a aelemn high MnSs will be cele- bratea.
 Aa families oe she Fairiawm diS- erlct who have sons or danghteFs ln the service are invited Co ate tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
$. l.. A. COMMITTEE
 PLANNING OUTING

Seryioemen who are in this city on furlOugh have been invited to attend the s. L.. A. picnic Sunday, Judy 90, at Lithuanian park, Lake, wood. The all-day affair. which will begin at 1 D. m. and end ai 9:3O D. m. will feature refreshments and dancing.
 The arrangements committee, headed by Bolius PetFauskas. cons sisis Of Jacob Treciokas. Michael Mekenas. Peter Krugelis. Mathew Matieveius. John Kiikna and John Zementauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
VETERANS ADVISOR
 ON WEEKLY VISIT

Robert Kelley. associate of the Veterans Administration Bureau. gill be at the local veterans Advisory Office. City Hall. tomorrow from 9 to { p. m. 10 consult with all vet erans relative to such matters as discharge papers. disability claims. etc. Mr. Kelley is at the local office Tuesday at the aforementioned hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Full Weather Report

Bssssn. SsIy ss-MPD -- New HsnwtaD8 ssenshrgs
 mAgsACmagEr muOD E ISLAND nn1 GOSAesETBE0T - gsnFsly rlDm9g aen1Ebs pstsh sh@ss- ers naa srnaaegr1 sbwndegshosseTs saae sentgba sad en1iDg sou,oFFo" saDFmsmg s1llewea eg ssenrsn&, G'onglnnPa snrm teptghf an9 ssmeshas eesleF aeweFPoss FFesh ss6m6m aen1mhs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
COURT RECEIPTS
 SHOW INCREASE

4 total of si5.l40 86 was collected by the City Court from fines, park Ing ylolation leyies, forfeited bonds and other sources during the first six months Of i9g4 a considerable Increase oyer the previous sis months period when sll,402 l5 Was collected, a report Of Court Clerk Albert ] Br0nsky reveals.
 The report shows that l.504 eases were instituted during the first hall 0f the year against 1929 eases ill ihe last half Of 1893.
 The court paid 10 the motor ye. hlcie department, sI,535 SO, repre, seDling 0ne-third the amount cob eetsd on motor vehicle violations witness fees payments were e205 lG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

DgAMONT-ThoInas Diamont. 5s, B ClT street. Naugatuck. died iil Waterbury Hospital yesterday morn- ing.
 He was born April I9. 1890. tn Greece and came to the United States 30 years ago. He was a resi- dent of Naugatuck for 20 years. Mr. DiamOnt was formerly employ- cd by the Naugatuck Chemical Co. He was a member Of the Hellenic Orthodox Church, this city. and the Naugstlek Fraternal Ordep of Eagles.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna fYanagicbD DiamOnt. Nauga- tuck: a son. Cpl. George Diamont, Salinas Air Base, Calf. four daugb- ters. Miss Ellen. AtllaDasia and Penelope Diamont. all Of Nauea- tuck, and Mrs. Colin RaubesoD, Ga. and granGchild, Marie Raubes0n.
 The funeral win be held from the Anderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. tomorrow afternoon at 2, to the Greek Orthodox Church at 2;30. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, HauRaiuck. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to D and ' to Q D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
"CARTwBgEELs"

Approximately 500 100000 silver dollars are stacked up in the hints of the United States. These "cart- wheels are in common use only in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
Hospital Bulletins

Frank Braaubury. SC. 2ss Church street, Naugatuck. Hho suffered a fractured knee cap ln a fall from a bicycle yesterday afternoon. was reported in geoa condition this morning at Waterbury hospital.
 gohn Wesg. Cheshire read. Mid diebnFy. who sustained a severe arm injury early sunday morning when she automobile he was op- eraaing struck a bridge abutment in that town, was reported Go good condition at Waterbury hospital this morning.
 Mrs. A. stephen Ven Claim and her infant daughter, Donna. are in critical condition at St. Ra- phael's hospital. New Haven. Both were injured when a tire on the car in which they were riding blew ous forcing She car into a utility pole. Mr. Non Claim. who was driving. suffered a minor iaeera- lion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

LANE - Miss Anne B. Lane. Ban' tam Lake. died at St, Mary's hos pjtaI Saturday night She resided lr the East End section of the eltS until she vent to Bantam Lake about three months ago.
 Survivors include her sister, Mrs Mary Lyons, this city; three bro' thers. William, George and J0pil Lane, al Of Waterbury, and seyefa pieceg and nephews,
 Tlae funeral will be held tomorrow at s:l5 a, m, from the Lupl9y Funeral Home, 25 Central ayeple, te 6s, Peter and Paul church at ' Burial will be ip new St, Josepn'l cemetery Friends may eall at tp' funeral home today from 2 to 70 D Dl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

Ancient clolsters, or parts Of them are siill 10 be found ln many paris 0l London, FemindeFs of the days sllsD vle city boasiAd spacious mon Rslie establishments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24

WALs6-James J, Walsh, i0l Fuller street, died at his home yes7 teBday afteT Q Lingering illness, He was born ip Waterbury, a son 0l Cornelius walsh and the late Mary lstack) Walsh. 4 ljfeYlong resident of this city, MT, Walsh vas 8 e0he' OuDioaDt of the gDInaeulate C0llg Gepii0D cllurcb and R nlfIpbeg 0l the Holy Name society of nle paE' isb
 Besides his father De is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mary lsyeeaeyl Walsh; tbgee daughters, Miss Eileen and Shirley Walsh, Ru Of Wafers bury, and Mrs, James Typap, Fort Sill, Okla; lpFee sons, Raymond and Gbri6i0pheF, both Of Waterbury and John ill the Navy; RlS brothers, Riehard, clristQplleT, PalFsek and Vraneis, gll Of Waterbury, CorDelllisl New York city, and John, MerideD; three sisters, MFs, Frank Delaney, Mrs, Edward Walsh and Miss MaFy Walsh, alI Of Waterbury; . gTallds child and Dlll0heF Of nteees and neplews,
 The tuDeTal viii he beld Tbursday Dg0TDlng Rt B;lb from the Mulvills funeral home, S50 West Nah stFeet. 70 the Immaculate Conception church at 2 f0T Q solemn hlgb Masi Of requiem, BuTjRl will be ip Cal vary cemetery, Friends may eall q the funeral home tomorrow from i0 % ?, D. and "Wednesday from 10 70 D, %,
 LA FA1JEgwMFs, 70 Anne Las Fallei, 72, widow Of fseIypt0fe hes FaiJei, dled 70 Itelg laft May, ees eerdlng 70 word received by Fela' tives here, Her husband died tn EtRly 26 years ag0
 Survivors include Q ean, Paul Las Rauel, 27 Lamont street, ttlis elsgl tiaFee ether sons and Q aaiighieT, ell in Italy, ln addition daughter ~ Philadelphia, tw0 daughters lll noS' toH and several gEafldehlldfeil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-24
5O,54o Held As Prisoners

tcontinued from Page D
Evening star., 1944-07-28

You'll forget how you spent 1t.
but not how you saved 1t. Let's all
back the attack: Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Dorothy Holmes
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Holmes OF
Mount Vernon. Va. announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ann Holmes, to 1t. Allan
Ericsson OF Rochester. N. Y. The
ceremony took place Saturday in st.
Pauls Church In Alexandra, with
the Rev. Murray Kenny ofnciating.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Or
mond Hinkle sang two solos.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore q gown OF
ivory satin and lace with q short
veil held in place by a lace cap
She carried Z white orchid on
prayer book.
The brides sisters. the Misses
Jean and Mary Holmes, were maid
Of honor and bridesmaid, respec-
lively. They wore matching gowns
Of yellow net and lace and carried
old-fashioned nosegays OF yellow
roses and blue larkspur.
1t. Gordon Enloe Of Atlanta was
the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Irwin Holmes and Mr.. Joe
Holmes, brothers of the bride.
Following the wedding q recep-
ton was held at the Homestead, the
residence OF Mrs. w. M. Glasgow.
Mrs. Alvida Ericsson, mother of
the bridegroom. came from home in
Rochester for the event.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Marjorie Schor
Is Hostess

Miss Marjorie Schor entertained
the Debs Club at luncheon today
at her home at 1902 Porter street
to hear the broadcast of 1t. Comdr
Earl E. Metcalfe OF the Navy Med
ical Corps, liaison officer with the
deputy chief of Navy operations for
air. Comdr. Metcalfe spoke on the
part played by the Navy in the
evacuation of those wounded in
action.
The Debs Club will sponsor a
Potomac river cruise Tuesday even
ing in the war bond and stamp
drive for funds to furnish a plane
to rush medical supplies to the
front. There will be dancing and
boxing bout and Norman Baum
accordionist, will play during the
evening.
Evening star., 1944-07-28

club in his home and both are All
all-star members.
Miss Jean Rankin Giffen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Gif1en
of Ksnwood. became the bride July
l8 of Ensign Charles E. Hamel,
U. S. NJ, son of Mrs William A.
Hamel of Pittsburgh. The Rev. DR..
c. E. Hawthorne officiated at the
ceremony which took place in Wal
lace Memorial Church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Otto Schoenfelder, as
matron of honor. and her brides
maids included Miss Virginia Wolfe
of Pittsburgh, Miss Helen Francis of
New Wilmington, Pa, Miss Maxine
Conway of Newcastle. Pa, and Miss
Evelyn Chapman of Georgetown,
Pa, the Misses Hazel, jeanette and
Harriet McGeary and Miss Mar
garet Osborn.
Mr.. William Hamel of Pittsburgh
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Otto Schoen-
fielder, MIR. William Armstrong, Mr..
Donald McGeary and Mr.. Thomas
Tuft.
The bride was graduated from
the Cathedral School before at
tending Westminster College. En-
sign Hamel is an instructor in the
Midshipman's School at Northwest
ern University.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Grace Burchette
to Pfc. Robert w. Krug, the cere-
mony taking place July 13 in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. D.
w. Butts, in Arlington.
Mrs. krug is the daughter of Mrs.
H. A. Burchette of Ronda, N. c.,
and the late Mr.. Burchette, and
Pvt. Krug is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Krug of Troy, N. Y. He
is based at present at Lakeland,
Fla.
Evening star., 1944-07-28
Parties Given
For Visitors
In MCabitaL

The Undersecretary Of State, Mr..
Edward r. Stettinius, entertained
at dinner last evening at the Carl
ton Hotel In honor Of the United
Kingdom delegation to the meeting
on petroleum matters.
The guests were the Charge DAT
flares Of Great Britain. Sir Ronald
I. Campbell; the Rt. Hon. Lord
Beaverbrook, Lord Privy Seal, head
Of the United Kingdom delegation;
the Rt. Hon Richard Law, British
Minister of State; Mr.. Geofrey
Lloyd, parliamentary secretary to
the British Ministry Of Fuel and
Power; Mr.. Ralph Assheton, finan-
cial secretary to the British Treas
ury; the Undersecretary Of War,
Mr.. Robert p. Patterson; Mr.. Leo T.
Crowley, foreign economic admin
istrator; Sir William Brown, chief
technical adviser to the United
Kingdom delegation; the Rt. Hon.
Ben Smith, Minister Resident in
Washington; Mr.. Charles E. Wilson,
vice chairman of the War Produc-
ton Board; Mr.. Ralph K. Davies,
deputy petroleum administrator for
war; Mr.. j. Monroe johnson, di-
rector of the once Of Defense
Transportation, Interstate Com
merce Commission; Mr.. Harry c.
Hawkins, director, ONCE of Eco
nomic Affairs, State Department.
Mr.. Charles Rayner, petroleum
adviser to the Department of
State; Mr.. Frederick Startling, prin-
cipal assistant secretary, British
petroleum department; Mr.. w. E.
Beckett, legal adviser, British For
eign ONCE; Mr.. George H. Middle
ton, second secretary of the British
Embassy; Mr.. J. H. LIE Rougetel,
British Foreign once; Mr.. Victor
Butler, in charge of the secretariat
Of the United Kingdom delegation;
Mr.. James c. Sappington, assistant
chief, petroleum division. Depart
ment of State. and executive secre-
tary to the United States delega-
ton, and Mr.. John A. Lotus, petrol
cum division, Department of State,
recording secretary of the United
States delegation.
Another party of interest was
the late-afternoon fete given by the
Assistant Secretary of State. Mr..
Adolph A. Berle, jr. The honor
guest on this occasion was Senior
Jorge Garreton, director general of
investigation of Chile, who is here
as the guest of the United States
Government.
Guests included officials of the
Army, Navy and Federal Bureau of
Investigation as we'll as members
Of the State Department and Chill
can government.