The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Miss Miller Elected
 By School Teachers
Social Follows Annual Election at Baldwin Street;
 League Holds Final Study Group
W ERToW N
Canty s

Watertown, May 18 - Members of the Baldwin school faculty were hostesses for the annual meeting Of the aWtertown Teachers Associa- tion, which was held at Baldwin school, Monday. Reports of the ofti- cers and regular committees were given and officer for the coming year were elected as follows: pres ident, Miss Pauline Miller; vice. president, Miss Alice Hutchinson; secretary, Miss Rosemary Kane; treasurer, Miss Coletta Barrett. Committe members will be appoint cd at an executive board meeting to be held later.
 Following the business session, tea was served.
 Those attending were Mrs. Will bur Hewitt, Mrs. Sumner Libby, Mrs Charles Coon, Mrs. Edgar Moberg, Mrs. Kenneth Bradley, Mrs. George Pelzer, Mrs. May Eggleston, Mrs. Francis Flynn, Mrs. Alfred DeLand, Mrs, Thomas Gibbons and the Misses Ruth Lundahl, Alice Hutch inson, Daisy Palmer Airline Palmer, Margaret Lynn, Elise Root, Leona Keilty, Estelle Whiteside, Coletta Barrett, Barbara Barnes, Phyllis Stearns, Isabella Rowell;
 Also: the Misses Frances Griffen, Rosemary Kane, Catherine Scanlon, Airline Mccoy, Elizabeth Olson, Marie Patten, Alice Briggs, Helen Sepples and Florence Thornhill. and William R. Cook and Wallace Bartlett.
 Private Lilley, Speaker
 The last of the study groups held at the Watertown Library, under the auspices of the Watertown League of Women Voters took place Tuesday evening. Roland Tyler Of Taft school, presided and ably pre- sented summary of the activities of the San Francisco Conference to date MT. Tyler said that all the foreign ministers of the Big Five countries have now left the confer ence, with the exception of MT. StettiniuS, but they seem to have left in friendly spirit and the con- ference can be considered suc- cess up to the present.
 The two big problems under dis cussion at the conference this week were trusteeShips and the adjust ment Of regional agreements to the overall organization Even on these problems, 1t is felt that the big five are gradually reaching agreements.
 A great many people believe, MT. Tyler stated, that the San Francisco agreements will work only if we can solve a great many economic and social problems, and in keeping with this, the attention of the public is called to two bills reported out of committee in congress One is the bill to bc presented by the banking committee, based on the Breton Woods agreements and the second is the report that is going to bc given by the house ways and means committee on the bill reviewing the reciprocal trade agreements.
 Private Rutherford Lilley son Of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Lilley Of Woodbury road, who entered the service after one month at Yale University, and recently returned from Europe was present at the meeting and spoke to the group. He said that the boys at the front had only the highest regard for our Rus sian Allies and their good feelings toward the Russian allies placed them well at the top among our allies.
 
 Pvt. Lilley said that toward the end Of the fighting in Europe. the German prisoners that he saw were dirty and bedraggled and just out b save their own skins, that they were no longer full of Nazi arrog- ance He mentioned that one Ger man knapsack which he examined contained dirty food and what seemed to be partially decayed horse meat.
 He also stated that he thought German prisoners held in this country were being treated too well, and that they should be given harsher treatment. People here, he ,aid, think they know what war Is like. but they really haven't any dea of what it actually is.
 Pvt Lilley volunteered as a run