davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
MRS. J. W. BEECHER
STATE PRESIDENT
Elected This Morning at
Session of Federation
of Music Clubs

Mrs. j.. Winfred Beecher of New
ton terrace was elected president
of the State Federation of Music
club at the Gath biennial ses-
sion which opened this morning
in New Haven at the Hotel Taft.
Mrs. Beecher has been associated
with the Mattatuck Musical Art So
ciety. affiliate of the state organi-
zation, for a number Of years, is a
past president, and is at the present
time chairman of the Fine Arts
Series Concerts which have been
successfully operated In this city
over a period of years.
Also chosen on the slate today
was Mrs. Lucien Derouin Of Water
bury as End vice-president. Mrs.
Derouin, of Lounsbury avenue, is
also past president of the local mus
ical society. Also attending today
from this city are Miss Doris Howe
of Grove street, prominent in the
association, who retires from office
as president at meeting Monday
evening, Mrs. Robert Brit and Mrs.
George Storm, End vice president
and chairman of ways and means
committee respectively.
An all day program was arranged
by Mrs. Frederick G. Hicks; Mrs.
Willis Lyman, retiring state presi-
dent presiding. A banquet is being
served this evening at the Hotel
Taft at $50.
n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
SOUND MOVIES
FORUM FEATURE
Thaw Trans-Asia Expedi-
ton to Be Shown Sunday
at Second Church

A sound moving picture in natural
color will be presented at the Sec
ond Church Forum on Sunday eve
ming, May IA, at 8 o'clock. The sub
ject: 1.-THE Great Silk Route from
Istanbul over the Khyber Pass"
This is part Of the same story that
was presented in March at the
Forum entitled Land Of the Ma
harajahs" and Strange Gods of
India" 1t Is the story Of the famous
Thaw Trans-Asia expedition and
reveals the amazing scenes en-
countered by Lawrence G. Thaw's
unusual motor carava non'its $4,000
mile journey from Paris, France,
to Bombay, India-the same trip
which Life and National Geographic
magazines featured so prominently.
The first part from New Lands
to Old will show the dash of the
caravan from Paris to the OAR
danelles and Turkey in ASIA race
to keep ahead of the war which has
now engulfed Europe-music and
dancing in the colorful Balkans
historic stanbul--intimate glanceS
Of life in a Turkoman caravan
strange wedding customs in remote
Asiatic Turkey.
The second part Persia Faces
Today" shows brilliant, rainbow
colored glimpses of an Arabian
Nights land of today-ancient gold
covered mosques-the weaving Of
priceless Persian rugs-actual color
photographs Of incredible gold and
jeweled treasures of the Persian
Shahs-and exceedingly fine short
subject.
The third sequence-"The Great
Silk Route" is motor trip over
the fascinating and historic silk
route of the East, from Syria to
India. The Thaws cross the burning
desert Of Iraq-visit remote Royal
Air Force watering post-are enter
tanned by Bedouin chieftain-meet
the kings of Iraq and Afghanistan
climb 1000 feet to photograph
the giant Buddhas Of the Bamian
Valley-and finally cross the world
famed Khyber Pass, gateway to
India,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12

China win shortly send six n.y.
draulic engineers TO the United
States 10 study water conseTvancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
PLAN INSTRUCTION
in LIFE SAVING

Instruction on life saving and
water safety will be given in new
Red Cross course to open at Wildly
High school Monday at 7 p. m, it
was announced today by Arthur
Very, chairman of the water safety
and accident prevention service OF
the local Red Cross chapter.
The course will be conducted for
a period of two weeks, with sessions
to be from to 10 p. m. The junior
course will be open to boys and
girls who are - years old or over,
while the senior course will be
given to men and women over 10.
Instructors will include: Perry
Sloane, Miss Alic Briggs, Mrs
Marion Kraft. Miss Rose DeLeon,
Miss Ruth Miller and Mrs. Glare
Tomasiello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
SPITE .SABOTACES
CASES NUMEROUS
Juvenile Delinquency in
War CenterS Also Big
Problem Says FIJI

Espionage has increased, while
complaints on espionage to the FBI
from the public has fallen off, Roger
F. Gleason, agent in charge Of the
New Haven office of the FBT yes
terday told members of the Lions
Club at their meeting at the Elton
Espionage" Mr. Gleason de-
clared, can be carried on by any
one" urging that persons in pos
session of vital in formation keep
the information to themselves and
prevent its eventual arrival in
enemy hands.
Mr. Gleason revealed that since
194l, 500 convictions have bee OBJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
AUDIENCE TAKES A BOW

Boston (UP) So attentive
were children during a performance
of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony
that Boston Symphony Orchestra
members concluded by applauding
the youthful audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
Streets Listed
In Ton1orroW's
Paper Campaign

Look now and see IL the
street you live on is listed
here. II 1t is start now to have
your scrap paper and maya
zines, securely tied, out on the
street in front Of your home
before l p. m. tomorrow for
the paper salvage collection.
II It rains the collection will be
cancelled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
DR.. FOSTER KENNEDY
GUEST SPEAKER HERE

Use Of electrical therapy in cer-
tain c-depressiye cases was dis
cussed by DR.. Foster Kennedy, pro-
lessor Of Neurology at Cornell Uni
versity. before the monthly meeting
Of the Waterbury Medical associa-
ton last night on Central avenue,
DR.. Arthur A. johnson presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
ZINDAH CROTTO in
CLASS INITIATION
Spring Ceremonial in Full
Form to Be Staged To-
morrow Night

A class of more than 80 candi-
dates will be indicted into zindah
Grotto at the gala full form Spring
ceremonial to be held in Temple
hall Masonic Temple, tomorrow
night. Richard D. Bensen, monarch,
will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-12
.IRISH=AMERICANS
MEETING TONIGHT

Patrick Cream will preside at a
meeting OF the American So
cial club tonight at 8 at 100 Bank
street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

It's up to everyone to keep
punchin' and here's a tip
on how you can:
Some foods are body builders.
Others like bread are
fuels" that keep the body
running. And such fuel foods
are so important that many
folks say:
mo MeoI's Complete without
Breed 70 Eof"
That's partly because bread
tastes good-goes with every
thing - helps "round out"
every meal.
But it's also because bread is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

a great source Of the food
energy busy bodies should get
every day.
BreodIs "Hi-Tea" Food
Enriched white bread from
your baker - made 10 official
government standards p is
like modern "hi-test" fuels.
Long on food-energy, it is also
well supplied with other i'm
portant food-values.
SO use plenty. Give the young
sters bread and milk. Serve
enriched white bread in meals
with meals-between meals.
1t helps to keep 'em
punchin' -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

But it's also because bread is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Baby Slayer S
Sentence Near

SAGINAW. Aug II 49, Pearl
Elizabeth Stevens. 26-year-old 81.
Charles farm girl. will hear to-
morrow her sentence for strang-
ling and abandoning her new born
baby in bus station two months
ago.
Arrested al her war plant fob
two weeks after the infants body
was found the girl confessed and
pleaded guilty TO manSlaughIer
charge although claiming she be-
lieved the baby was dead at birth.
Judge James F.. O'Nelll has de-
layed sentencing until probation
officers complete an investigation
OF the case.
The girl claims the bdby'S
father was recalled to camp and
sent overseas two days before
they were 10 be married and that
ne was killed in Africa shortly
after.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Chinese Take
Burma Town

HANDY. Ceylon, Aug. IA (INS)
Chinese troops under Gen. Still
we'll, in their drive 10 reopen land
communications with Oh n a.,
stabbed 13 miles southwark from
captured Myitkyina TO Bhamo to
seize kaZu.
Bhamo. second largest town in
central Burma, is so airline miles
from Myitkyina.
Allied headquarters announced
increasing evidence showed that
the Japanese were =pul!ine=euEaI
north Burma Just as they are in
northeastern India.
Allied units are carrying out
operati tons around captured
Taungni. strategic north Burmese
railway town. where floods ham,
per operations.
In Manipur India. patrols Of
the British 18th Army are reach
ing out almost TO the Burma
frontier down the Tiddlm road,
south of lmphal
Japanese remnants are being
cleared from the hills around
Hengam, just north of the Burma
frontier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
N. Y. Resort
FreH|urts 100

NEW YORK. Aug II ms
The third MAJOR 6re in the New
York metropolitan area within
three days left Palisades AmuSe-
ment Park in RUNS today as more
than 100 persons nurSed injuries.
p of them seriously hart.
Park damage was estimated at
more than 100000 with 100 or
more automobiles destroyed.
4 Hobokcn per In the Hudson
burned Friday and half OF Luna
Park al Coney Island was swept
tf--'r-EIfTtZr' -STturfdv. Tr-rr-rrf--
sons were missing today as a re-
suit of the lloboken fire. where
l45 suffered smoke poisoning and
minor bHH~.
Most seriously injured in the
blaze were five girls riding a fiery
car down the steep Llg-zag path
of the Virginia Reel, and a soldier
who rescued them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
YallkS Hit
Jap Ships

GEN. MacA r T H u RS no..
NEW GUINEA. Aug. IA INS-
Continued aerial blasting Of Jap
Philippine naval targets was re-
vealed today TO have sunk 3.000-
ton enemy freighter in Davao Gulf
on Mindanao and damaged a
coastal vessel.
Gen. MacArthur'S communique
disclosed also that Halmahera. the
only major Jap base remaining
between Dutch New Guinea and
the Philippines, was smashed
again by U S. bombers. which
sank coastal NeSsei-icft a ,OO0-
ten ship burning and scored
direct hit on another 5.o06-ton'
craft in raid which pulverized
Bat jan Island.
On New Guinea, where Ameri-
can troops hurled back desperate
Jap attempts To escape from the
death pocket above Wewak, the
communique estimated Jap caSu-
altieS a, $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

Allied planes so paralyzed Nazi
communications and transport
that where the Nazis moved a
division. We moved two. When
the German about attacks came
at MortainS, u. 6. fighters beat
them back with heavy losses TO
German armor.
THIS defeat rang the death knell
for the Seventh Army in north
western France. With communl-
cations shattered. much of its
armor lost. its morale cracking
under the lightning American at
tackS and complete Allied aerial
superiority the Seventh became a
badly battered army.
As il retreats. 1t Cen Brad
lcyS men press forward Amerl-
can staff officers give Nazi Gen.
Won Kluge credit for wanting TO
withdraw eaSt-of the Seine. II not
completely out of France. In this
he and the NaLi general staff were
ovcrfuled by Hitler, which may
have been a contributary factor to
the bomb attempt on IIitler'S life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Yugos|dvS Cut
German Tunnel

LONDON. Aug. Il nNS)-
Yugo>laV ParI>anS, VINO were re-
vealed To he receiving direct sup
port from American heavy
bomberS. were credited today by
Marshal Tito. IN his regular COM
munIquc. with wrecking a large
tunnel IN Smaric. near Lubljana
mn SlONcnla
Demolition Of the tunnel. Tito
pointed out. cuts off all enemy
garriSonS in the area Of GroSuplje,
Sticna and kovec from the Adrl-
attic.
In Syria. Partisan forces
wrecked tho railway line between
XIdanI Most and Zagreh while
west of Lckovac and Nranic in
Serbia the Patriots were COM
pletlng defeat of the German
Bulgarian Chetnik offensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Dewey Back
With Talks

PAWLING, n. Y. Aug, Il
uNSl-Gov Dewey left his
Quaker Hill farm for Albany
today, taking with him the pre-
llmlnary drafts for several cam
paign speeches.
Tie is expected TO deliver his
initial speech soon after Labor
Day and II Is believed he will
make at least four fairly extern
sive tours during tho campaign.
including one To the West Coast.
one To the New England states,
one into the Middle West and an
other INTO the border states.
The governor has a compare
lively quiet week ahead of him.
AS far aS out-of-state callers are
concerned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
FAMILIES COME FIRST

Doanc sand the companies
agreed 10 give first consideration
10 family routes. although n
might bc necessary To limit sales
Limits of 30 pounds per Gus
TONER were fixed Saturday IN
virtually all neichborhood stations
" here thousands of suffering
families lined up TO got ice for
tho Weekend 10 prevent rationed
foods from spelling
The weather bureaus prediction
OF moro moderate temperatures
was expected TO cut zee demand
TO some extent \ week Of cool
weather. however. would he neccS-
sary 10 relieve tho acute situation,
II was admitted
Order Zoe United States War
Savings stamps from Your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Lost Tank Army
VI ERS 90 Battle

ABOVE FALAISE, France Aug If GNSl-The
gallant story of lost tank column peced together
to-day four days after goupof Shermans from western
Canadian unit rolled down IN the direction of Falase,
France. and TO all mtents and purposes. disappeared
The entire column has now been accounted for 1t was
announced.
On the way into action the tank column somehow went
"a the wrong direction and attacked German position
some distance away from where the main armored thrust
was attacking
The tanks hured through the outer skin of the Ger
man d,ienses and found themselves IN the midst of
tT7tT0n or German soft vehicles They shot up every
thing IN sight and took hcavY toll Of the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Skipper Says laps
Fear j. 5. Navy

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug II
INSD Rear Adm. Catch, skipper
of the famous BattleShip X
tho L s s South Dakota said
today he thought the Japanese
were becoming afraid to fight the
L. $ Navy, but hc warned the
Pacific war would not be ended
quickly,
1.-THE odds are even longer in
our favor now than they were
against us nj the time NJ the
battle Of Guadalcanal In which
the South Dakota played its
famous role. and the Japs don't
seem To like To fight against
odds" he added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

Ihcn they rolled on through
Tho confused Germans and came
20 a NaH headquarters, which
They also DESTROYED
BY ihiS time tho Germans had
collected themselves sufficiently
to bring antI-tank guns 10 bear,
The crCWmcn Of one tank cSti-
mated that they penetrated 10
within three miles OF FalaiSe be-
fore turning hack
we Just decided 10 60 in and
plaster everything We could"
he said Il think We gave a
good account oi ourselves all
right"
4 Canadian stan officer said
that actually this attack may
haze diverted the Germans from
Tho point where tho main attack
Wa, placed which took tho Ca
nadianS TO within five miles OF
falalSc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
laps May Fold Up.
NinliiZ Indicates

PEARL HARBOR Aug II
lNS) - Adm. NumlZ declared
bat he was neither sure nor
convinced that u would he ncce>-
>ary TO invade Japan 10 win the
war.
This statement raised the pos
Siblllty that tho laps may sud
denly fold mp under American
combined air and sea pressure.
lust .elurned from Guam aud
Salpsr he said
This war il = new expert
,ence for Japan They've preNi-
'ouSly been on the winning side.
and I don't know how much
more they can take before they
Throw IN the >ponge--or before
they'll sue for peace
= DESPITE h- views or eventual
japanese surrender. hoVcy,r np
declared tHst We must occupy
Japan after tro W7r
NInI'l revealed fHaf sn Short
would d. wa8s t) ,'anc .ut the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Vets May Get 1st Bid
On War SURPRISES

WASHINGTON Aug. II INS)
Senator Stewart Cd Of Tenn,
disclosed today that plans we're
underway TO give veterans the
first chance when an estimated
$l000o0,000000 in surplus gov
eminent war materials Is dis
posed Of
Stewart SAID other members ~
the Senate surplus war property
subcommittee. of which he Is
chairman. were agreed that
something concrete should be
done for returning veterans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Study Income
Tax Reduction
BY tLLE\ DRIRl
I nitgd prcs. star Co,,csnond,n

WASHINGTON. Aug. II CUP)
walter r. George CD ot
Georgia. chairman Ca the Senate
finance committee, SAID today
that congressional tax experts
already are studying ways OF
lowering income taxes for both
individuals and corporations after
the war.
He warned, however that a re-
turn 70 pro-War levels MAS not
an immediate prospect because
the federal government probably
would require an annual budget
Of from SlS.5OO 100000 10 SD. =
500000O00 a year IN the imme-
dlate postwar period. This he
pointed out, is four times a much
as government revenue during
1889. lust prior 10 the start OF
iS>e ESsyO},C0r Wy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
NaZiS Lose Luck:
Even Weather Turns
BY CLARK LEE

WITH L. s. FORCES IN FRANCE. Aug. IA l1NSl-German
forces etreang desperately avoid by swift
moving American armored columns have Of luck today.
The weather, which has been with the Germans virtually
since Dbay has turned them Aed planes making
shambles of retreating German columns.
Nazi tanks transport and troop concentrations taking
terrible beating the German Seventh Army began long
withdrawal
AS the Naz legons retreat climax great battle
which began July 25 is drawing swiftly hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Pullman Ia Sell
To Railroads

CHICAGO. Aug. II UNS)-
Pullman. Inc. today revealed that
1T was opening negotiations for
sale Of It's sleeping car business
TO the railroads.
The proposed sale is in accord
ance with provisions of a federal
court decree requiring Pullman
to dispose Of either the sleeping
car business or manufacturing
business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Detroit Soldier
Is Wounded

OTTAWA ont. Aug IL INS)
Six Americans serving IN the
Canadian army overseas are listed
as casualties today by national
defense headquarters.
They include Cpl. Robert En-
NETT Kelly of 1921 Sussex, Dc
troII. dangerously wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Another TypIcaI Reauty From

Another Typical Beauty From
Our Far-Flung War Fronts II
the Nivacious Girl of Australia.
Watch for Her In the New
"Global Glamour" Series Of
Paintings nv the Well known
Artist. Henry Give. Reproduced
In Full Color on the Front Page
Of The American Weekly. Great
Magazine Distributed With Next
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
SLAUGHTER TREMENDOUS

Allied artillery, booming from
cmplaCementS on both sides of
the closing pincorS, Shelled the
roads in the escape corridor with
out mercy Elements of at least
II German divisions Streamed
eastward and~southeastpaJ'd along
those roads under a continuous
hail of shells and bombs which
must have taken a terrific Nazi
toll
Headquarters said Allied planes
aidfnE the ing push had made
the most effective use of airpOwer
IN support Of ground forces IN
military history an unmiS,akahlc
indication of the tremendous scope
of these operations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

JapS ny a figh' sea blockade and
said that the tempo qi The sea
wal would be- raised So high that
the enemy might never be able
80 rebuild its carrier air strength
which was cut 10 buS IN the
MauanaS sea battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
BLOW At GOTHIC LINE

NEW YORK. Aug. II GNSl-
Gen. Alexander. Allied commander
in Italy, broadcast appeals 10 ltal-
ian Patriots 10 cross Immediately
into Allied territory and bring
their Gothic line information.
THE Allies are now preparing
To launch . great assault ON
these Notifications" Gen. Alex
ander said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Ice RdtioninQ
May End Crisis
Continued from Page one)

ING companies. and w. +. Stirling
of the Detroit victory committee.
Producers said that they are
now importing ice from Cleveland.
Ann Arhor Saginaw and Lansing.
hut not IN quantities sufficient 20
solve Detroit'S problem
Normal production for ice in
Detroit was estimated at > 200
tons "a day For the last month
the city has been running short
approximately 100000 pounds Of
ice a daN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
Italian
WarPauSe

ROME, Aug. II UNS)-Fight-
ing on the Italian land front was
AT virtual Standstill today while
Mediterranean Air Force heavy
bombers shifted their assaults 10
southern France TO batter Nazi
installations, including a Nszi air
field at Montelimar. in the Rhome
valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

Aseil'eal

Continued from Page One)
day that four Allied divisions
are thruSting east and north of
Alencon IN a twin-pronged drive
10 trap German forces in the
Observation-Disclosures salient
The broadcast declared the
Allies had maSSed large tank
forces south of Wire and et-
fectcd a local penetration Of
German poSitionSD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
RIVAL GROUPS

tndetSeortns the ringing chat
lenge of democracy to IT'S enemies
everywhere VIII bc the appearance
IN native costume of many OF the
racial groups who came to this
land 10 live in harmony and free
dom
All plans viii adhere 10 the
sptrt of the thrilling editorial
winch appeared IN the Hearst
newspaper Ia -d85S rgo After
summarizing NaxL atroCitic s
against minority groups, it cried.
Let there he an ovcrwhclm-
ing protest 60 The governments,
"A public protest. an indignant
protest. of such II character n
viii cause them 10 hesitate no
longer while innocent blood il
being spilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14

The fighting front i'm France showing how the German
Seventh Army is being trapped between American forces
pushing nOrthward from AencOn and British troops coming
southwark bg arrows from Pierre narrowing the escape
corridor to IL miles, South of Wire large Allied tank
pressing the Nazs eastward into the trap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
STOP SLAUGHTER

"In the name Of humanity
stop the slaughter oi the lnn0-
cents"
Now nearing completion mean
while. is the list Of out standing
leaders who viii serve as commit
tee members for the dcmonStra-
ton.
Serving as co-chairmcn with
Mayor LaGuardIa are such out
standing religious leaders a>
Bishop Manning of the Episcopal
Church IN New York. and the RI
Rev. Mgr William A Scully
who VIII represent Archbishop
Spcllman now touring European
battlCfrontS
Prominent lay members Of the
major religions who are serving
as cO-chalrmen are former Gov
Smith, former Gov Lehman, and
Atty, John w Davis.
Typical OF other leaders serving
on the committee arc Archbishop
AthenacoraS. spiritual mentor for
100000 commandments Of The
Greek Orthodox Church and DR.
Carl Hermann VoSS. executive sec
rotary OF the Christian Council on
Palestine. representing more than
1000 ministers priests and re-
hglouS leaders IN the United
States.
The Detroit Times has tar more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-14
DREAM or FUTURE

.'"Thc delegates and tcchni-
cans Eu,cl> declared fac
lng a world distorted aud tre-
mendou>lN out Of iauce,
dreamed Wi>tfullN at coming
world ln which there would he
q high degree Of economic and
financial stability eNerNW here,
and I'm which men in all
countries would he fully em-
plol ed. carving on useful work
AZ high level and eternallN lib
Grated from fear of the pcnurN
of nature.
at was. Of course, the Ameri-
ran theorists and tcChniCianS
who let their imaginationS run
most freely In this flight Of
fancy. Many 0f the foreign
delegations. with less roSeate
postwar prospects than the
United States, took more
sober view of the outlook and
the problems.