davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
POPS CONCERT < SERIES CLOSES
Director Mario DiCeccO Grateful for Enthusias.
 tic Interest Shown

The last of the seasons Pops concerts was presented last night at Hamilton Park pavilion. Mario Dicecco conducting the Civic Ore chestra of Waterbury in a spirited program of favorites. These concerts --there have been three Of them are something new to Waterbury and they have had good attendance and splendid reception.
 The variation Of the program numbers has been most acceptable to those attending, and the frined. ly atmosphere resulting from the table and refreshment arrangement has made the concerts agreeable.
 Last night the selections were highly enjoyable. Miss Eileen Gal- lagher sang several selections and she was introduced as a coming singer Of promise. Her songs includ- cd Victor Herberts Kiss Me Again" and "Ah. Sweet Mystery oi Life" from 'Naugty Marietta" and she was also heard with the orches- tra in selections which they played from the current musical comedy hits, oklahoma" and show Boat. The first named selections were sub- stituted for other program nuns bers because Of so many requests.
 Among the other orchestra pieces were Sain-Saens Dance Macabre," " three movements Of Tschaikowsky,s The Enchanted Lake" The Blue Danube Waltzes' by Strauss, part of Brahms Hungarian Dances" 1" Rossini,s Italians in Algiers," and also a few of more popular caste. such as the tangoes. "Siboney." and Jealousy"
 Mir. DiCecco expressed his appre- citation Of the support given the Pops affairs. in particular the Park department. Mayor John s. Monagan and Supt. James Curtin for their assistance. He has other ideas for bigger concerts of this nature for a summer series, intro ducing other innovations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

is lll. Mir. Hurley and Mrs. Hausman woman from Connecticut.
 1t is expected that the conference this week will consist of a suinma- tion Of party plans for the coming election. Connecticut Democrats will get their entire campaign underway after Labor Day 1t was stated today by the state chairman: although Mir. Hurley and U. s. senatorial candi- date Brien McMahon Of Norwalk waged attacks against their political opponents over the weekend.
 By United Press Connecticut's gubernatorial candidates continued their campaigns today. with former Gov. Robert A. Hurley pledging that If elected. he would advocate use of the now idle governors mansion as a hospital for returning servicemen, and Republican Gov. Raymond Baldwin attacking the lack of sound, effective executive manage ment and control" in the federal government.
 Hurley. at a Democratic outing at the lighthouse grove in East Hart ford said If he is elected he will not live in the Governors mansion In Hartford but would continue living at his present home.
 He suggested that the building. purchased a year ago and now standing idle because Of WIPE re- strictions on repairs and remodel ing, be transformed into a hospital for war veterans.
 Gov. Baldwin, at Fairfield. pointed to flare-ups in the war production board as an example Of the Tack of leadership" of the Roosevelt ad- ministration.
 Nothing is more vital than the WIPE" he said. but Donald Nelson is on his way to China and a polite dismissal. and Charles Wilson has resigned.
 He advocated election of Dewey because this is a young country and it needs young leadership
 Meanwhile. Democratic candidate for U. s. Senator. BT1en McMahon of Norgalk, charged that the record of his Republican opponent, Sen John A. Danaher. was without vis" lon and without statesmanship'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
NOTICE
A AMENDMENT 70 THE RuILD. ENC ZONE 0IsgtaAAAGE Ok TIE
 GgTK 0R wATEgiBuRY

Al AMENDMENT 70 THE huDLO- ENC ZONE 0BglgAANGE OF TIE
 CITY OR wATERBuRf
 bg IT ORDAINED bY THE BOARD
 0R AElI9EieAfEN 0P TIE CITY
 OR WATERBURY,
 The Building Zone A9ep which is Q DeFt Of the E0ping Ordinance for the City Of Waterbury, G0nneetleuf, passed and adopted by the b0aFd 0f Aldermen, Repteulher 4ih, g02b and approved septemhev btb, 1928, k ailended by changIng from sn" IkesldeDee Zone 10 Business Noile No, l, property located st ne, itss North MalD Street, bounaea ellg deReFlbA0 as E0ll0Wsi
 Commencing es . p0lDt il nle D0FtbHesteFly lile ef North Main Street, said p0lpt belng the n0TtDs aastRl1y e0Tlleg 0f the Withtn aess egibed parcel, and being tbA R0uthF aastRFlB e0Tneg Of lana 0f TnTD veHein VQFwaffz, SIlev thence Elps nlag n0FthKesteFly along the k0biDgs eEDY boundary lllle Of AaDd 0f eala TuTD veFeln V0fgaTiE, Iley te.ss feet 70 land nov ar formerly 0f Mls ellael alld Emily W00dguH kelly, lhenee running s0llthwesierly f0rHll iAg aE l0tRTl0g angle Of hee y 9bs N1lh last 6aseFlbed llne 9baa feet t0 q point, thence running s0nihs aasiAFlv forming go interior angle Of lls R abv wIth last aeaeg9llee lllse l5,lE feet 70 2 p0ipti thence Iilnping R0llthaAeteglv ht right angles lniAFi0F alele Qf f7te ag ebv with last aaHari|lad llne 1880 feet 70 q n0inii thenae running RolBthNAsteFly at FiallE analas i0 last deeeFIbed Inc leaD feet te Q pointi tllenee running sontllNasifly At Flgb AIl9let e last 1aseTlbed lDpe li4e feet, fe Q TolBi 70 tha neFtbgesleTly llle q North Nah Street, uDAnee running n0IthaasieFlg el0ne the neFfbyeets aglv Inc Of North MatTl NiEeet, bE aga eth the are 0f . circle llaylflg q radius ef e22l5 feet, eelee feel te n0lDt e beginning,
 Haased aFa adopted bv the N0eFa of AI1eFnleF, August llth, iely, al9 approved by tlss MayeE August
 Atta6t,s
 SoGEPM ~. SHEA, eS4syas CIsy CleFh, 1f114 asaaHf aHsN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Finn-Soviet Truce Neor

London. Aug. 28.-(UP)-A Stock holm dispatch to the Daily Express reported today that an armistice be" tween Finland and Russia was i'm. nending and may be announced within the next 2s hours.
 HlleculatiOn over Finnish peace moves also was noted by the Sunday Observer in a Stockholm item which said the arrival of a number oi dignitaries from Helsinki indicated Sweden would be asked to mediate an arInistice with Russia.
 The Observers account said the Films desire to get out of the var vas augmented by R0mania's dec. iaration of var against Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
ModcWe ChioRa Is Seriously lII

washington, Aug. Ss.-~vP)-- Madame chlang Kai-shek, wife Of the Chinese generalissimo, k seris ousiy m and will come to the United states ln a few weeks for urgently needed medical treatment her hrother.ln-iaw, Chinese Finance Minister pr. II. n. Kung, disclosed today.
 Mrs. chlang. now In Rio De Janelro with her sister. Mrs. Kung. last visited the United states in November. iel2. when she went to New York for treatment of an old injury.
 Kung said chlnas first lady will return to the same doctor who treated her two years ago. Em- phaslzlng that she win not make any public appearances. Kung said that Mrs. Chlang must come back Co this country"
 "she must get we'll" ile added. ''she Is too valuable to her hus- band and Co China not Co. She must be well for the great tasks ahead"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

The funeral Of Michael Cnpplfl, 7lT East Main street, was held this morning at s;lb from the Linpy funeral home, 25 Central avenue, E0 Sacred Heart church at Q where e solemn Mass of reqmem gas cele.. hTated by Rev. g0llD Dial, assisted by Rev, Franklin C0FFigan, deacon, and Rey, Henry 2, Quinn, snb-deav con, Burial was in Dew 6t, J0sepb's cemetery wltb e0mmiital services e0ndneted by FRtheT c0rIleap, Bearers were Prank Wall Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage eeTti0- eates have been filed with the bureau 0e vital statistics:
 Andrew x, Warren. diddleseE Street, and Ada M, Bradley. 5s EFeek Street, Hartford.
 Francis Feeley. s9l Meadow street and Arlene Chatlleid lIS5 South Main Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there vii be g hearing on the application of John FfarE to establish . retail gas station at e30 Highland Avenue, 0n Tuesday, Sept, bth, l94l at il;eb A, N, iB the Office 0f the Mayor, City Hall, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. es29-3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
NOTICE

4 hearing CD the application Of the Blgbland seTvlee Center lby Michael DehiaOla, Hls Highland Avenue, and John Franz, b3s Washs lngt0n Avenue, Waterbury, G0nD,l f0T certificate of Approval f0T Rec llaireTs License will be held 0D Sept, bth, le1S. Rt g2'00 noon Ia nle Mayors office, City Egall, Waterbury, collneellents as provided by General statutes,
 l6lgnedl
 JOHN S, NoNAoAa, Bs2ss1l Mayor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
OBITUARY

of Wolcott; q daughter. Mrs. Mae R. Root, Morris; and seven grand. children.
 Funeral services will he held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. sral avenue, at 2:3o p. m. tomorrow. Rev, Milton Wittler, Nyack, N. Ys former pastor of the Bunker hill Conrreuatinnal church, will offlciate, assisted by Rev. Alfred Eels. pastor of the Woicoet Congregational church. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Watertown, at the con- venience of the family.
 Friends who are asked Co omit flowers may call at the funeral home from . to Q D. m. today.
 MAYNARD - Albert J. Maynard, pla Asylum avenue, Hartford. died this morning at st. Francis Hospi- tal. Hartford. after suffering a shock Thursday morning.
 Surviving are his wife, Cora N. Maynard; Hartford; one son, Enc sign Elmer ]. Maynard. Navy AIT corps: six brorthers. Ernest ana Wils liam, of Forestville Philip, of Plairl- vile: Edward and Adelord. of Bris- tol and Deiphls of Waterbury: one sister, Mrs. Rose oosselin. Bristol: two grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews.
 Arrangements for the funeral which will be held in Hartford are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
CUSTOMER SUING
 OWNER OF STORE

4 fall on a wooden stairway lead- ing to a store at c East Farm street is the basis of a s5.O00 civil action filed in superior court today by Frances Tedesco of Waterbury against Edna Rosto. formerly Of New Haven and listed as nov Of parts unknown to the petitioner.
 The plaintiff claims she sustained Q conclusion Of the brain. . spra.n of the neft ankle. and e0ntusi0ns and abrasiOns to her abdomen and left shoulder. She was on her way to make a purchase at the store. the complaint states. The defendant is named as owner Of the property. yaTdet A falling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Democratic Chieftains Meeting In New York
National Chairman liannegan Presides at War COun. cil; Campaign Plans Outlined By Representatives

Robert A. Hurley, Democratic gubernatoral candidate Adrian Maher Stratford newly elected Democratic state Central Committee chairman and Miss Katherine Quinn assistant secretary of the State Committee will confer with Democratic National chairman Robert E. Hannegan, in New York it stated today to The Democrat by MT nRAnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
NOTICE
Io~Ss9e.,s.P Ig.Es SlTv,o.

.i.eylIigo S. s' .4vgll,lI1IiyIas q 4 dI z, |, EivsSi, Esiefbugg eoSn,, bpgs alsS wlih'llle LlgDag fo1ifoj if6lnpii esloI fDg PaekaRn Store permlt f0V tlE sale ef alegh0lle llgnor. on lbe prenl' bvgg, Tonl' 3hs Iislnsnss ls 1snsd bg Nellie Apne llsWkaE, 0f liI N0Yg Ion. tlreel, Nalfgbgry, snglly aId wili be a9pAveie1 by Nellie Anne hRWkRs af lll N0Fl0n ktraNt, WR' leTbNTH, g0pny Rt pagmllten,
 ns.sa s2IiIiI;!g 2Sss.' AlssT slsg 'p:CA A"EGf.s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

collectively would attempt to attack the United States. Only hySteria en. ertains the idea that Germany. Italy or Japan contemplate war upon us,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

{. The conference will be held We'd
 nesday, Thursday and Friday at which time state and national party leaders from New England will con.
 fer. Ar. Maher stated that Miss Quinn will act as an alternate for Aff8. Mary coughlin Hausman who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

CONRAD - Frederick Bunnell Conrad, i95 North Main street, died yesterday morning in Waterbury hospital. He was born in Waterbury, the son of Walter and Agnes CBun. nelD Conrad, and was a lifelong resident of this city.
 At one time Mr. Conrad played eahter for old Washington Hill and Brass City teams in the City Ama- teur league. A toolsetter by trade he was employed by the Oakviile Pin, division of Ecovill Mfg. Co. for the past 35 years. He was Q mem Der Of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 Surviving are his wife, Grace lEhea) Conrad: a son. Howard Con. rad, Waterbury; two daughters. Mrs. Henry Dessaint. Hartford. and Mrs. Alvin PellIey Of Plymouth: two stepsoAs, Joseph and Clement Con- nor Of Oakville: a stepdaughter. Mrs. Royal Famiglietti Of Water bury; three brothers. Henry, elf ford. and Howard Conrad, and a sister. Mrs. Reinh0ld Book. all of Waterbury.
 The funeral will be held t0Tnor- TOW at 2:30 D. m. at St. Johns Episcopal church. Rev. Samuel 4. Budde officiating. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Watertown. Friends may call at the Clark fu- neral home. % State street. today from 3 to 5 and ! to 2 D. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of Demitri Demian. oWicz DempSey), 35 Branch street was held yesterday from the Alder. son funeral home. 70 Central ave. nue, with Rev. Roman Krupa Of SS. Peter and Paul church, Ans0nIa, ofilciating. Burial was in SS. Peter and Paul cemetery. that city. Bear CTS were William FritcZic, Harry O'Buck. Joseph Boldysh, Frank Dzlumba. Michael Boczleckock and Peter Banner.
 The funeral of Mrs. Maria Rog- seau was held Saturday from the Belleville funeral home, G East Clay St.. to St. Anns church for a solemn high Mass. with Rev. Robert L. Brassard. Assulnption- ist, of Worcester. Mass. ofiiciat- ing. Assisting vera Rev. Alfred Mathieu. deacon, and Rev. An. tonic Pelletier. o. P., sub-deacon. Miss Therese Hebert was oTganist and Mrs. Alice Gnertin and Adolphe Tourangeau rendered so' los.
 4 delegation from the Ladies Of St. Ann sodality was composed of Mrs. Marie Ouelette, Elise Veil. lette, Josephine Massicotte, Extns Belanger, Delina Gilbert and Ma- rle Louise Dansereau. Bearers were Hector Pratt. Arthur Mars chant. Emile Velllette, Ernest Sou. ey, Alfred Veillette and Sinai GauthieF. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, gith Rev. Alfred Mas thieu olilelating at the committaI services.
 Funeral services for Bernard Guertin (. son Of MT. and Mrs. Hector E. Guertlp, 3Bl Watert0gn avenue, who drowned Friday at Lake Winnemaug in Watertogn, were held Saturday afternoon from the Belleyille funeral home, G East Clay street, to st. ApDis church with 22fp2f - - - -, ,,' ~ burial in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral Of John Leyickas, s West Porter street, vas held FF., day afternoon at the Mazsika fu, neral home, 90 Porter street. Burial gas in Lithuanian Association eemv etery, Bearers were; Anthony RtadalIus, James 6tankeylelug, Ml- ehael MitTuleyieh, Julius Circus, fellow employees at American cy- aaRmid and Chemical Cop. Other bearers were William and Joseph Maaaika,
 The funeral of Michael cnnplft, 7lT East Main street, was hsld tlls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

KTLIAN-Herman Kilian. former Iy of Seymour. died suddenly Thurs day at Detroit. according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Albert Blum, 6l Southwick avenue. Surviv- ors include five sisters and broth CT.
 The funeral was held today at 2:3O D. m. at the ward funeral home, Pine St.. Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Northern IrelaDd's first women police have just appeared in Belfast in their dark green uniforms,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

Johnson, Wibssm sShp sbe spi~s Calvin,
 The funeral Of Mrs, Elnme 14aIgiyiere) Tarulla, 6ll North Riverside street, was held from the Stokes funeral homes, ees River. side stFeet, this morning at e;sO t0 et, Ann's church st c. Rev Anlontine PelletieT, Q, P, was eele' brapt Of the solemn high Mass as' sisted by Rev, Alfred Mafhlev, deacon, and Rev Louis Robert BFaRsl0p, A, 4, sub-deaa0p, Alss
 ResTers were 4, R0manaiakas, q, Ia0dlDet Pageet was 0Fgeplst and Mss Marie 6eryais vas s0l0isf selnetas, J, eherwell, 4, Mepklls, Z, Mpnkns and 4, VeTRaekas, Burial was lp Calvary eemetery Sspl e0mullttal services e0nduetee " FasheV PelletieE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

OUBsl.HET'TEe -
 e5th, i9ta, Char lette, Of this cit Funeral Wednesd
 o'clock, from Home, g6 East Ann's Church, ai lal ln New Ef. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

EDGE ERs-ChaFles C. Rogers, Bound Line road. Wole0tt, died yes- terday morning at st. MaTys hos. pttal. He was born Nov. ]. 1879, ip Pleasant Valley, N. Y,
 AGT. Rogers was a e0mnnpieant 0s the W0lc0tt congregati0nal church and . member Of Townsend lodge Odd Fellows.
 He Is survived by bls stfe, Mrs. Josephine M. lEllls) Rogers; two sons Arthur M. and Waltey F. al
Evening star., 1944-02-20
1(l|!!A

Not Miss Downey The waves could
MT stop her or the wind or the
lightning. either,
She got to the raft, or whatever
it was. and put the life preserver on
the man and brought him back. !
watched through the binoculars.
Even before she got back. the raft
piled up on the rocks, off the point,
and broke apart. If the man had been
on it, he'd have drowned.
Miss Downey dragged him onto
spit of sand between some high
rocks. and then disappeared. When
| saw her again, MIR. Hawley, from
the boat yard, and DIR. Daniels were
with her. They brought him into the
lighthouse.
IT WASN'T anybody from Hillport.
He was thin and dark, and his hair
was most down to his shoulders. !
learned later he came off a ship that
was sunk - a Norwegian ship with
a Queer name - and he was on the
raft for days with nothing to eat.
Miss Downey had saved his life, and
everybody in town was talking about
it. People came to our house just to
look at her.
But Miss Downey didn't say very
much. In school she never even
mentioned it until the day Aggie
Hendricks said, pert as ever. Gould
| ask a question:"
Evening star., 1944-02-20

Then Miss Downey did a queer
thing. She put her head on the desk
and cried, as if her heart would
break. But not for long Before even
Aggie could think of anything to say.
she stopped crying and reached for
her arithmetic book. Now" she
said, well do some problems on the
blackboard.
AFTERWARDS the kids said Miss
Downey was peculiar, and l guess
| thought so, too. But then. a week
later, letter came and | felt diff
ferent. 1t was a letter from Steve.
He was in a jungle somewhere and
got wounded. He was all over it now,
though. He was fine now,
But | would have died in that
jungle for sure" he wrote, "if a
queer old native woman hadn't
found me and fixed me up, She saved
nv life - and risked her own life
doing it, because the Japs would have
killed her if they'd found it out"
Miss Downey read the letter over
and over, out loud to US, and Ma
cried, and Pa kept saying, Il knew
it, knew itr'
Then Pa put his arm around Miss
Downey and said. in different kind
of tone: Some day a girl in Norway
will get a letter, too - and she'll feel
the way you do right now"
The End
Evening star., 1944-02-20

She stopped, and frowned
a little, as if she didn't think
that was the way to say
it. exactly. Then she said,
Every one of us loves some
one who has gone away, I'm
sure. And if we all do our
very best to - to remember
that
Evening star., 1944-02-20

why, yes," Miss Downey said
then, looking puzzled.
WELL" Aggie said. its about
love. You said lots of women did
brave things for love. Did you do it
for love?"
"Do what?" Miss Downey asked.
Save that mans life in the
storm"
Miss Downey held her breath for
a second, as if she was thinking hard,
and then she said, Eyes, Aggie. l
did it for love-"
Aggie pounced on that, you can
bet! "You mean you're in love with
that mani"
Igabbed the edge of my desk and
waited, because if Miss Downey was
in love with Kim, l hated her!
NO" Miss Downey said. 81 don't
love him. But l do love someone
else, very much. And surely the man
we saved has wife or sweetheart
somewhere, too. Think how she
would feel today if we hadn't acted.
just let him die in that storm"
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the Point, where the rocks would
smash it. yelled.
Miss Downey looked, too. She lost
her breath second. then grabbed
the phone. She said, Army fash"
into it, like when there were planes
coming.
But no one answered. l guess the
wires were down.
Hell be drownedr' Miss Downey
said. then. jumping up, "You stay
here, Joeyv
SHE ran down the stairs, and l
heard the door slam shut. When /
got to the window, she was down
below, running between the big
boulders to the little beach where
the boat was. The wind almost
knocked her over
Miss Downey kicked her shoes of
and tried to push the boat into the
water, but it was too heavy for her.
That didn't stop her, though. She
grabbed a life preserver out of it and
ran out in the sea up to her waist,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

then she began swimming.
/ was scared. watching
her. OF course she had
medals for knowing how to
swim, but the sea was awful
rough out there, and every
time big waves broke over
her | just knew she was
drowned. But she wasn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-01

NEW YORK. June l. up -
The army virtually has conquered
typhus with neocid. louse-killing
fnsecticide derived from a chemical
formula which lay dormant for al
most 10 years in the files of the
German chemical society. it was re-
ported with army approval by the
Geigy Company, Inc. holders OF
the American patent on the drug.
Another drug from the same for
mula. Gesarol, has proved highly
effective against crop pdestroying
pests, the company said.
Both, it was said. are derived
from DDT, popular symbol for di-
chlorodiphenyl trichlorethane, which
was sysnthesized in 1874 by 9th
mar Zeidler. young German
chemistry student in Strasbourg.
He regarded it merely as a casual
test tube evolution in connection
with thesis he was preparing and
recorded it in a brief six lines in
the reports of the German Chemical
society.
Several years ago, the company
reported. Paul Miller, scientist of
an affiliate company, J. R. Geigy
of Basle, Switzerland, took up the
six lines while testing a number
Of formulae, synthesized the prod
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-01
Busy Fighters
Will Not Vote

SACRAMENTO, June l. up
Servicemen overseas are too busy
to vote in the opinion of one Cali
fornia serviceman.
Secretary OF State Frank NJ. Jor-
dan received form postcard appli-
cation fer a war voters ballot with
ncne of the blanks filled, but with
this message written across the
back:
I'VE are so busy with a war on
our hands, by we I mean scme of
us boys out here, that there is no
doubt that our own legislators SYM
pathize with us that a good and
interested -Goe can come only from
within the home iSigned) Pvt.
Frank B. CASTELAR,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-01
BiddIe Rules
On Short
Kir1rneI Trials

WASHINGTON, June l. 6UP) -
Attorney General Francis Biddle
was revealed to have held that con-
gressional efforts to assure trial Of
the American military commanders
at Pearl Harbor ty legislative ac-
ton are futile anG reflective.
The validity Of plans for future
court-martial CT Rear Admiral Hus-
band E. Kimmel and Maj Gen.
Walter C. Short will depend or
the legality Of waivers of the stat
nte of limitations which they signed,
Biddle reasoned.
Biddle's opinion, contained in a
Dec. 13 letter to budget director
Harold D. Smith. was disclosed by
acting chairman Carl A. Hatch. ID,
N. M, Of the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
Hatch announced that a subcom-
mittee had approved a resolution
seeking to extend the statute OF
limitations in the Kimmel-Short
case for another six months, ano
that the full committee would act
on it tomorrow.