davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

"Kaj vas je naerkrat razzalo,
stilo?' sem vprasal, 'Kaj bi sc
ne smelo zgoditi
me, ne grem vami. Ne
smem It'll z vami, je odvrnila od-
loGno.
"Ljubi Bog" - sem odvrni]
in sem Sc delal nekoliko uzalje,
mega. - "Kakor vidim, innate
prav malo zaupanja do meme
Ako ne bi pomiloval uboge Dol.
ne matere, bi vas kar pustil, kel
ste me razzalili."
Zaihtela je in mi mocno sti-
snila roko.
"Razzalila sem vas?" je "a
klicala. bog mi je prica, da nj
SEM hotela kaj takega. Opro
site mi, saj sem tako neizku.
Sena in cesto ne vem, kako sc
maj izrazim. Kako bi vas mogla
zaliti, ko ste tako dobri, veil,
kodusnj"
"Potem pa hodite," sem de.
jal in sem jo potegnil "a seboj
Ia obotavljanje nj casa, ker je
re pozno in mole stanovanje je
precej dalec."
komaj sva naredila par ko'
rakov, Sc je dekle zopet usta
vilo. "Ne, Ia yes svet ne gren
dalje!'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

Amos AIonao Stagg, u6ite1j
fomosaih Pacific Tigers, je pre-
jel .od;ikcVamje od DR.. Rufus B.
Vom Kleiaa-Snadd, predsedniko
uniuerse . juSna California;
Kcmaj sva naredila kakih tristo
korakov, Sc je ustavila.
me, to Sc ne SINE zgoditi!"
je presunljivo zaklicala in je
zaeela jokati.
Zacuden sem jo gledal. Nisem
mogel razumeti, zakaj je zacela
naenkrat jokati, dasi Sc nj mic
zgodilc,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-13

Mfk Walk AND SIT M COMFORT
Use Poslam--the CONCENTRATED
ointment-ast as thousands have.
The oily base HOLDS Posiam's
medication on the smaxting skin
to cool and soothe that agonizing
itch and burn. Sold from coast to
coast for 35 years. Ask your
doctor. Only Soc. all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

Never scrub a wood floor that
has a fine finish with water.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Nv ALICE BROOKS

Perky little beanies, fetching as
can be to sit atop your curls.
Quick as a wink to crochet, one is
made of 4 medallions, other of 5.
Crochet beanies in knitting Wors-
ted to match a suit or coat. Pat
tern 1885 has dire t n for
beanies; stitches; list Of materials
used.
This pattern together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decorations, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept.
259 w 18th St., New York II, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
CLOCK

Women of the Chapel-on-
the Boardwalk, Wrightsville
Beach, will meet this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Harbor Island USO when
plans for the fall and winter
work will be discussed follow.
ed by a social hour. All wom-
en- of the community are in
vited.
The women of Trinity Metho-
dist church will meet as fol-
lows: this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock circle one, Mrs. He--
bert Coughenour, 1925 Orange
street; circle three, same
hour with Mrs. N. E. Davis,
1705 Ann street; Circles two
and four, meet September II
at the church before the meet
ing of the society of Christian
Society.
The American Legion auxil-
larry will sponsor a bingo
party on Thursday evening,
September 7, at 8:15 o'clock
at the Woodrow Wilson hut,
Fourth and Princess streets.
The Business Woman's circle
Of the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. J. r. Jones,
lis North Sixth street, this eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Grace
Methodist church will hold the
regular church day Wednesday
as follows: Spiritual Life
group II a. M; circles 1880
a. M; business meeting IL
o'clock; luncheon 1:15 p. m.
with Circle Four as hostess
group.
The weekly meeting of the
Alpha Zeta sorority will be
held this evening at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Miss
Donnie Musselman, 40 South
Fifth street. ''Kids" will be
taken into the club at this
meeting.
The Business and Profess
sional Woman's club will not
hold the regular meeting
scheduled fo- this week. NO
tice- to the time and place Of
meeting will be announced
later.
the Woman's Council of the
First Christian church will
meet tonight at 8 pm. at the
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
wo Dances For
Coming Week

Two military dances are planned
for this week, one in Wilmington
and the other at Camp Davis. The
first will be that of Battery D
OF the 329nd AAA AW Battalion
which is planned for Wednesday
evening at the Cape Fear Armory
in Wilmington at $3.50 o'clock.
A special invitation is extended
to all young ladies in the city to
attend this gala affair.
Thursday night the 793rd AAA
Battalion of Camp Davis will play
hosts at a dance to be given at
Farnsworth Hall On the post at
$3.50 o'clock. A special feature has
been planned for intermission and
refreshments are TO be served
during the evening. Music for this
dance is to be furnished by the
142nd Army dance band.
Buses will leave Wilmington
from the Second and Orange USO
at tbs o'clock for the post and
girls attending the dance are re-
quested to bet at the USO in order
to take this bus to the camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
PIT. A. Meets
Are Scheduled
In 10 Districts

GREENSBORO, Sept. 2-Annual
fall conferences of the 10 districts
OF North Carolina Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will start o.
tober 10 in Elkin and end Novem-
Der 8 in Sylvia. In announcing the
tentative schedule, c. W. Phillips,
director of public relations at the
Woman's college, who is congress
president, stated that details of the
Parent-Teacher work for the 1944-
As school session will be discussed
at the conference, which will also
note the birth date of the state con-
gress, November, 1919 in a 25th
anniversary observance.
To curtail travelling to a mini
mum, eight of the districts will
hold conferences in two places.
District three, Mrs. Holland Law
ing, of Charlotte, chairman, will
initiate the schedule with con-
ference October 10 in Elkin. Ten
tatively, this district is planning
second conference in Charlotte for
November on the date of the or
ganization of the state congress in
that city.
District four, Mrs. E. H. Holton,
Winston Salem, chairman, will
have conferences on October II in
Winston-Salem and on October IL
in Asheboro. Conferences of dis
trict five will be held in Laurin-
burg on October 10 and in Wades-
boro on October IA, with Mrs. R.
E. Cooley, Wagram, chairman,
presiding.
Mrs. B. T. Williams, Stedm an,
chairman, will have charge Of the
eighth d STRIFE conferences in
Whiteville on October II and in
Clinton the following day. District
six, Mrs. H. L. Hassell, Durham,
chairman, will confer in Dunn o.
tober 10 and in Garner, October %.
Mrs. L. H. Martin, Rich Square,
will conduct seventh district con-
ferences, in Princeton on October
20 and in Enfield on October q.
The single conference of district
10, Mrs. Maude Baynor Foy, Kin
ston, chairman, will be held Octo-
Der "a at Camp Lejeune. Ninth dis
trict will meet at Plymouth, Oc-
tober Is and at Southmills the fol-
lowing day. with Mrs. J. E. Win
slow, chairman, of Hartford, in
charge. Second district, Mrs. J..
Worth Morgan, Forest City, chair
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Helen McDuffie
BECOMES Bride
Of Ii. Gooden

,7bgFTHTOWN, Sept: f.
hb sor,,e Of Mr.. and Mrs: W. c.
The n "s of Elizabethtown, W a
hcDe Scene of a lovely wedding
the she their daughter, Miss Helen
sh9 a,,tf;e became the bride of 1t.
NcD -;s r. Gooden, at a simple and
paw ceremony. Rev. R. z.
' taa+on olticiated, using the ring
CEREMONY .,
d., I Love Thee" by Greig.
psys a Of Love" by Rubenstein;
'Sons : Wild Rose" by Mcdowell;
10 ,r - " bv Fibich, and Miss Nan
'p ,.s ro1rson sang Because" and
'ne''T oDe You Truly The tradi-
y LIVE wedding marches were used.
ao ns;or to the ceremony. Claude
f LITTLE brother of the b r d e,
n MID the candles.
hg gss vows were spoken before a
i.1,soro,lnd of long leaf pine,
Oa I'.ssrn smilax, floor baskets of
S1 %;.a gpladioli, althea and fern,
"'ll's y candelabra holding 81 can
alg gse bride entered on the arm
=, i hsr father, by whom she was
o. '!,,a Nv in marriage. She was lovely
sNsA timber brown gabardine suit
III a. brown and white accessories.
g S,rn flowers were a shoulder bou
s Sos Of white tuberoses and as
a ssrs Miss Joy spratt Of Charlotte,
W. ". College roommate, was maid
ashonor and her only attendant.
e e, wore dress of aqua crepe
'+ black accessories and a shout
s S, bououet Of talisman roses.
w - Gooden had as his best man
# Robert Smith Of Atlanta, Ga,
AMI Pensacola, Fla.
M MRS. McDuffie, mother Of t h e
,ride wore a pink eyelet dress
s md a shoulder bouquet of blue as
tsrs Mrs. Gooden, mother of the
Sridegroom was attired in white
pvelet and a shoulder bouquet of
orchid and asters.
Mrs. Gooden is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. McDuffie of
rlizabethtown. She attended Eliz-
,betbtown High school and Glenn
,on college, S. c.. before entering
tbe U.sN.R. and later joining the
Marine Air Corps.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie entertain
ed at an informal reception. The
color scheme IN the dining room
was green nd white and white
candles were used throughout the
home. The tablecloth was of hand
made lace, a gift OF the brides
grandmother. A three TERED cake,
topped with miniature lieutenant
and his bride, was at one end Of
the table and the punch bowl at
the other A crystal bowl of mixed
white flowers centered the table.
The immediate families and close
friends we're present.
Following the reception 1t. and
Mrs. Gooden left on a wedding trip |
and will be at home in Pensacola,
Fla, after September 8.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Two Fall Brides -To-Be Honored
BY Spinsters AT Country Club

The Spinsters entertained on
saturday evening at the Cape Fear
Country club at their annual early
1all dance in honor of members
OF the club who are to become
brides, Miss Vera Dienl who will
wed Capt. Robert Blake, UsMc,
and Miss Alice Dillon who will
become the bride of Cpl. Walter
Joseph Voros.
The figure was led by the brides
to-be and their dates and officers
OF the club with their escorts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

Music during the evening was
played by Jimmy Strayton and
his Carolina Aces.
The guests list consisted Of the
eighty members with their dates
and around one hundred and fifty
stays.
Officers Of the club are Miss
Jocelyn Peck, president; Miss
Louise Hooper, vice president;
Miss Charlotte Sprunt, secretary;
and Miss Frances Thornton,
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Miss Annie Elizabeth Hughes,
OfParkton, WedsLt Cowan

Mrs. E. S. Webb Of Raleigh and
MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Powell of
Partition. DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Cur
RE introduced guests to the receiv-
ing line
Inviting them into n e dining
room were Miss Elizabeth Nc
Geachey of st. Pauls and Mrs. A.
f. Hughes of Parkton. Bridal
cakes, cream and minis were serv-
ed by Mrs. George Delasandra and
Misses Harriet Watson, Anna
Campbell and Annie McDiarmid.
Guests were invited into the hall.
where punch was served by Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Misses Ida Mae
Britt and Virginia Martin.
Misses Gladys Hughes annd Isa-
bel Watson received in the gift
room and Mrs. r. A. Guiton pre-
sided over the brides register.
Miss Louise Mcneil of Red
Springs, rendered piano music
throughout the evening. Goodbyes
were said to Mrs. Mary Alice Ber-
ryhill and Miss Mary Janet Me-
Neill.
Later in the evening the couple
lett for a wedding trip to Texas.
The brides going-away outfit was
tWo-piece dress of blue velvet
with fuschia hat trimmed in os-
trich feathers of the same shade.
and her corsage was the. orchid
from her bouquet. Upon their re-
turn the couple will be at home
in Parkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hughes.
Jr., entertained at a cake-cutting
at their home in Parkton after the
rehearsal Wednesday evening.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
.ServiCemen
May Prefer
Mature Girls
BY RUTH MILLETT

A Cleveland minister in public
address recently spoke of mmar-
ried girls between the ages of 81
and Is as 'the lost generation" be-
cause he thinks a great many of
them will never get a chance to
marry since the young men who re-
turn from overseas will choose
younger girls for wives.
A reporter on the Cleveland
Press interviewed a number of
girls in that age group and didn't
find any willing to agree to the
minister's pessimistic outlook for
them. Maybe the girls are right
even though the minister does have
some statistics from the last war
to back up his claim.
To begin with, soldiers of this
war are reported to have a more
serious outlook on hfe than the
soldiers of the last war and to
have a. more mature point Of view.
If that is actually the case,
young men between 81 and Is
who return from overseas may
prefer girls their own ages.
The jitterbug enthusiasms of
the II and 18-year-olds may leave
men matured by battle critically
cold. A girl who has been hold
ing down job during the war
instead of wearing bobby socks
and swooning over Sinatra may
be much more appealing to the
returning veterans.
Then, too, the girls of 20 or Is
will be able to help support their
marriages, if that is necessary
and it is sure to be in many cases,
until young men get a new start
in civilian life.
A lot of young men are going
to come back home ready to settle
down and enjoy home life. They
would certainly have a better
chance of doing that if they marry
girls their own ages than if they
marry young kids who will want
to go out dancing every night.
With so much obviously in their
favor, no wonder the 25-year-olds
aren't worrying their heads about
competition from the teen-agers
even in the face of being called
'the lost generation.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Miss Irene Aiken OF Sylvia, and
H. E. Parrish of Wilmington, were
married Saturday, September 2,
in Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Parrish is the sister of Mrs.
Paul Davis of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parrish will make
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

man, will meet in Shelby, October
81 and in Marion on November l.
The series will end withs district
one meeting in Asheville, Novem-
Der 2 and at Sylvia the following
day, Mrs. Allen Luther, chairman,
of Asheville, conducting both con-
ferences.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
PERSONALS

Miss Eva Mae Peacock of Ra-
leigh, has returned to. her home
after spending the weekend in the
city and at Wrightsville Beach.
Alton v. Fountain Of Audubon,
is patient at James Walker
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05
Memorial hospital, where he under
went an operation On August rs.
TOO BIG

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept In
National football league teams
take note coach Greasy Neale
says members of the Philadelphia
Eagles squad are just too big to fit
into the outside Jerseys worn by
last years players.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-05

Human tears usually consist of
pure water, with saline traces,
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

a ticket you vote senseless contradiction.
By mo- stretch Of the imagination do Claude
Pepper and Burton X. Wheeler, or Alfred
Landon and Wendell Willkie, belong to the
same party. This fact, and the crisis in
national and world affairs, insiigaied the
ClO to create its Political Action Commit
tee, which has expanded into the Citizens
Committee for Political Action. Its char
acter is strictly and emphaiicalIy non-
partisan. Its primary aim and fundamental
work is the education of the electorate.
And the getting out of the voters on elec.
ton day. IL sOlicts into this activity all
citizens Of whatever party who realize the
magnitude Of the issues and therefore the
Importance of every vote. The stakes are
momeniOus, world peace, the Four Free
dOms, the Teheran Conference Program,
and our national legislation and achieve
ments Of the last decade.
Organized labor was the first to discern
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

The fading out Of the traditional party
lines has long been a matter of common
observation. In recent times the disiinc-
ton between the two major political parties
has reached the vanishing point. They do
not consistently differ i'm policies, aims,
methods or principles. The result i'm both
parties is confusion and inner contradic-
ton. Also futiliiy and ineffeciiveness.
This is bad for the nation.
Truth is, the political cleavage of our day
Is not along party lines at all. Names and
traditions have lost their significance. A
proper lineup would be that which has long
prevailed I'm England, Liberal and Conserv.
ative; else, Progressive and What.Y You-Will.
If this distinction prevailed the political is
sues of our times would be plainly set be-
fore the people, discussion would be edu.
cative, the electorate would know what il
was voting for and against.
When today, as never before, you vote
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Labor Day Talk
By Thomas Post

Mr.. Chairman, Fellow Citizens.
Fellow Workers: I trust that /
can so address you without pre-
sumption. For I think we are work
ing together In a common cause.
with the same purpose and In the
same spirit.
I sincerely appreciate the honor
Of being invited to welcome you on
this occasion. As Mayor Of the City
Of Cumberland I accepted your In
vitation, MIR. Chairman, not merely
In the way Of fulfilling a duty but
as a token Of my appreciation Of
union labor. and. In particular. Of
Local 1874 as the originator Of this
Labor Day picnic. In providing this
picnic here In Constitution Park
you have rendered q service TO the
entire community.
need not tell You that I believe
in such recreation as you are pro-
viding. I believe In holidays. In op-
portuni.ies for young and old to
get together In games and open-air
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Guild Whips
Independent

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. l8-The
Sacramento Valley Nswspapsr
Guild (CIO) scored an important
victory here when the NLRB
thwarted an attempt to break the
Guilds unit at he Sacramento Un-
ion into two groups.
The board granted the Guilds
petition for an election covering
circuation and editorial employees
and dismissed a petition of an al
legged independent union for an
election covering only circulation
employees. Dismissal Of the lnde-
pendent unions petition barred il
from a place on the ballot.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

the need of this educaiive activity and to
assume leadership. Ot was organized labor
that initiated the movement for free public
schools.) Herein is evidence of the work.
ers' political intelligence, and also of their
concern for the general welfare. Labor
leadership is moi separating the interests of
Labor from the interests Of the whole
people. Ii is true, however. and labor,
rank and file, b aware OF. t--ihai It's hard
won gains are threatened and ihatsh must
be vigilani, active, assertiye.5 1t Is deter
mined to work and vote for its friends and
oppose its enemies.
The intelligent worker is neither Repub-
Iican nor Democrat. He wears no label.
He Is independent, he is seleciive, he is
aware of his own interests and of the COM
mon good. He also knows that our country
and the cause of Labor is i'm a crisis such
as never before existed. He will reflect
this knowledge i'm political activity.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Labor Needs
Dolly Paper

Whereas. the regular daily press
on numerous occasions has shown
reluctance TO report impartially
lab0r's views on matters affecting
the interest of working people OF
the United States. and
Whereas. their bias denies organ
lied labor The opportunity TO place
before the public any information,
plan or policy that may be bene-
ticial TO the security and well-being
OF the American workman, and
Whereas. the many present week
ly labor papers do not reach the
millions of unorganized workers
who are being deluded by the regu-
lar daily press on matters affecting
their interest, and
Whereas. in postwar America
the organized labor unions will be
the only bulwark against economic
injustice and depression, therefore
be il
Resolved. the S7th convention of
the International Typographical
Union hereby instructs its execu-
tive council to explore the posi-
bilities Of creating a daily news
paper to be owned and operated
exclusively by subscribing in,erna-
tional labor organizations, be it
further
Resolved. the executive council
shall report the results Of its ex-
plorations and make recommends
tions 10 the S6th convention OF the
International Typographical Union.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

A proposed contract has been
presented to the Company. This
proposed contract was drafted by
the Local and accepted by the
Colonial Hardwood Flooring work.
ers as read. We think that the
contract covers just about every
thing including paid holidays. paid
vacations, severance pay, etc. Guy
Johnston. President Of Local 472.
Olen wilkins and Edna Rogers. in
ternational representatives. USWA.
will negotiate the contract along
with the plant committee.
Local 472 of Gettysburg. Pa. an
affiliate OF the Hagerstown Local.
proposed joint executive board
In order to maintain strength and
coordination, and to build a
stronger UF'WA In this area. The
proposed merger will be taken up
with the membership of both Lo-
Gals for a decision.
Local 472 Of Hagerstown Is very
proud Of the part they have played
In helping to organize other areas
and hope to continue to do so In
the future.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

director OF tine National Citizens
Political Action Committee, who
outlined the purposes of the group;
James A. Dundon. national TWUA
representative, and Mayor John J.
Mullen Of Clarion, Pa.
The Rev. w. Royce Russell, as
sistant pastor Of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. gave the invocation and
the Rev. William A. Eisenberger,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, the benediction. Joseph
Morton and the Moose Band played
program of selections in the
afternoon and during The beauty
contest at night.
Prior to the beauty contest q
program OF aquatic events under
the direction Of Nestor Ted" Licot,
pool manager was presented. Miss
Helen Berkeley, nurse at Memo
rial Hospital. gave an exhibition Of
fancy diving and Jimmy Childress
and Jimmy Castleman gave diving
exhibits. some Of q comic nature.
MRS. BURKE BEAUTY QUEEN
Mrs. Mary Jane Burke, Of Poto-
mao Park, employed In the WarD
Knitting department at the Celia
nese. won first prize In the beauty
contest. Miss Veronica Robinetts
OF Crasaptown. and Miss Leafy
Smith. OF Cumberland, were second
and third. respectively. The % girls
in the contest were judged by
Mayor Post. Commissioner Hunter
B. Helfrich. Mrs. Lee Winters, Miss
Mary Kathryn Steckman and Mrs.
Margaret A. Findley. A $3.50 War
Bond was first prize In the con-
test.
In the afternoon the Frostburs
Eagles defeated Local 1874 in
softball game.
A dance attended by several
hundred was held at Queen City
Hotel from 8 to 1 am. with the
Aristocrats furnishing music. Large
numbers of persons took picnic
baskets TO the park and the swim.
ming pool was patronized by hum
dreds.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Printers Ask
Labor Peace

Whereas, the members OF the In
ternational Typographical Union re-
gently voted to reaffiliate with the
American Federation Of Labor and
all Its local and state bodies, and
Whereas. all labor will undergo
one of Its most critical periods dur
ing the postwar era now impend-
Ing. and
Whereas, such q critical period
will make demands on labor which
will require Its strongest efforts to
Withstand, and
Whereas. a unified labor front
would consolidate organized labor
and concentrate Its greatest
strength In united effort.
Therefore be 1t resolved. that the
B7th International Typographical
Union Convention meeting In
Grand Rapids. August 19 to Is.
1914. request that the two peace"
committees Of the AFL and the
CIO begin immediate conferences
to unite these two great labor or
ganizations. and
Be IL further resolved. that copies
of this resolution be forwarded I'M
mediately to ALL and CIo Peace
Committees.