davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
FonniIy Party At Lake Ends
 In rogedy
Samuel Frink, 50, Unable to Swim Browns Sunday
(NEA Telephoto)

At family picnic yesterday after noon at, Lakewood Park, Samuel F'riuk, 50. 709 North Main street lost his life by drowning.
 Fruik's wife and daughter. on the shore, heard his shouts for help, but his wife. clad in bathing suit was unable to swim, and ran in search of help. She procured the aid of Seaman Edward Marinko. 253 Bank street, a veteran, now home on leave who swan out to the spot where Friuks body had disappeared be- meath the water, and managed to bring the body to the surface, .18 feet above, and then to swim 12 feet to the shore. Hs
 Patrolmen John Shea and Thom- as Dodds applied. for more than an hour. rescuscitator which failed to revive the man. Pvt. Thomas O'Dea, John Nolan and John Woods. acting under Deputy Chief Martin Cam pion. of the Fire Department. assist ed in the vain attempts of the po- lice in .reviving Friuk, who was pro- nounced dead upon arrival of doc tor.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, said that Friuk had gone into water beyond his depth and was due to drowning. Friuk was emersed between 10 and 15 minutes in the Lakewood waters. @ q
 The victim was a native of Rus sia. He lived in this country 31 years. Until two and half years ago when he come to Waterbury. he was a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y. He was employed at the Chase Metal Works in Waterville.
 He is survived by his wife and daughter. The body will be sent this afternoon to the Matthew Ballas Funeral Home, 660 Grand street, Brooklyn, N. Y, where services will be conducted Wednesday. Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Brook lyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Boord Heors Deoth Appeal

Wethersfield, Conn, Aug. 13.- (uP)-By direction of Gov. Baldwin the board of pardons holds a sec ond special hearing today to con- slider the appeal of Royal s. Peter son, 2l, former Manchester hospital laundry worker. for communication of his death sentence.
 Convicted by three judges of the noldup killing of Matthew Wior, a Manchester jeweler Feb. 2s. Peter son is scheduled to be electrocuted at state prison Friday night.
 At a previous hearing June ii, the board turned down Peterson's plea for clemency.
 The new hearing was granted at the request of the condemned youths father. Ebert Peterson, Patchogue. l.. l., and his brother, Seaman Roger Peterson, whose fur- tough expires Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
MocArthur's GI's Press In Isles
 Will Wage Un-
 oboted Warfare
 Until Jops Geese
 Eirind
BY HUGH .CRTT1fpLER

ID ALOANEA -NMtOMNN AkMfMb United Press War COrfespondent)
 Manila, Aug. ls- (UP) A spokes- man for Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today that air and ground forces under his command will contiue their offensives against the enemy from Japan to the Solo mons until the final "cease fire" order has been given.
 Though today,s Air Force targets were not identified immediately, MacArthur disclosed that more than 40o Far Eastern Air Force planes destroyed or damaged 51 Japanese vessels on Saturday.
 Japs Brag
 Japanese proadcasts from Singa- pore boasted that Japanese forces on the Balikpapan front in south eastern Borneo appeared to have broken the back of the Australian main fighting strength" with bitter counter attacks.
 Singapore radio said the focal point of the battle was along the highway leading to the rich oil re- sources around Samarinda.
 American troops mopping up on Luzon and Mindanao last week killed 3,738 Japanese and captured 4O5.
 Liberators, Mitchells, Invaders, Bostons, Lightnings, Thunderbolts and Mustangs raided southern Ja- pan and the Asiatic coast on Sat- urday.
 Fifth and Seventh Airforce bomb- CTS and fighters hit factories, ware- houses, barracks, railroad yards and bridges on Kyushu, near Kure on Honshu, and in the northern Ryuk- yus.
 Tn adjacent waters al Japanese submarine, 12 merchantmen and two cargo vessels were sunk or heavily damaged.
 Other bombers attacked Formosa, while night reconnaissance bombers from Okinawa attacked enemy corn- munications along the Asiatic coast and harbor facilities near Shanghai.
 Seventh fleet search planes, over the South China coast, bombed the Swatow dock area and destroyed two harbor craft near Hong Kong Other planes farther south destroyed two lighters off Hatien Indo- China and damaged a. river steamer along the Malay coast.
 Tn Borneo Australian fighter planes attacked enemy coastal iIl- stallations, while U. s. navy patrols sunk one barge and damaged four others at Bandjermasin.
 In the East Indies, Australian bombers and surface craft patrolling the Celebes and Lesser Sundas struck shore installations and sank or damaged nine schooners and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Trio Given Good Break ByGoffney
 Judge Advises
 Lads Easy Way
 Proves Costly

Three Waterbury youths, charged with breaking and entering. were referred to the Juvenile Court this morning in City Court when ar raigned before Judge John L. Gaff- ney. The boys, all under IT, entered private residence at 86 North Elm street, the home of Michael Valerie, and stole jewels and cash valued at SITS, then proceeded next door, to The Russian Club and removed six cases of beer which were recovered in the woods around the Pearl Lake road section.
 The boys, Louis Mirto, 16, 34 North Elm street; Joseph Vincitorio, 12, 236 Bank street; and James La- Porta, 16, 84 North Elm street, were told by Judge Gaffney that the Uni- ted States is the only country left in the world today in which a young man has an opportunity to make good on his own and hoped that the boys, given another chance, would see the light and not attempt to reach the top the easy way" as in doing so they would only pay on the nose"
 Other cases: Champion J. Carter, 49, colored, 53 Abbott avenue, charged with evading responsibility nolled; Stanley Dorbuck, 40, 322 Grove street, charged with breach ! of the peace, drunkenness and as- sault, 30 days on each of the latter counts and a 60-day sentence on the first count; Farina Rocco, 19, 387 Chase avenue, no operators license and violating the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $6; Manuel Magalhaes, A, 59 Railroad Hill street, speeding, nolled on payment of SIP: Wallace Mcintyre, IT, col ored, 949 Pearl Lake road, reckless driving, continued, Sestilio Di- Mancelli, 55, PAT Putnam street, New Haven, speeding, continued; Will liam Sheriff, 66, g Elizabeth street, rules of the road, nolled.
 George Antalagi, B, 26 Beacon street, rules of the road, nolled on payment of $6; Victor Collella, 33, 75 Garden Circle, breach of the peace, continued to August 20: Henry Dvorak, 35, 76 Elton street, breach of the peace, continued to September 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Henry W. Toft Dies at 86

New York, Aug. 13-Henry Waters Taft, 86, attorney and a brother ot the late William Howard Taft. for mer president and chief justice of the United States, died Saturday night in St. Luke's hospital. He was born in Cincinnati.
 For many years he worked to im- prove relations between this coun- try and Japan, once serving on a good will mission to Japan. In 1929. he received the order of the Double Rays of the Rising Sun, second class. from Emperor HiIohito.
 For more than 50 years he was a leading figure of the New York bar Besides many essays on various top ics he was the author of two books. Opinions" published in 1884, and Legal Miscellanies: Six Decades of Changes and Progress, published in lo4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
! transports Arrive In Boston

Boston, Aug. 13.-(UP)-The transport William D. Fender was scheduled to land 717 battle-weary European veterans here today. in- clllding 64 New Englanders. while the freighter Angus McDonald was to dock with four passengers includ- ing one New England resident.
 On the Fender were he 86Srd Air Engineer Squadron, 683rd Air Ma fcr[ai Squadron, Headquarters and Base Service Squadron of the 450th Air Service Group. 992nd Medical hospital ship platoon and personnel 1cf discharge.
 The sS Joseph T. Robinson made port yesterday with 7l3 veterans, Including 62 New Englanders. The <2ssenger list included the Head quarters unit of the 447th Heavy Bomber Group, 708th and 7lOth Bomber Squadron. other air forces and miscellaneous personnel and tEo Red Cross workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Restorotion Of Licenses
 Asked By IS Nine Waterbury Drivers Listed
 For Heurinas
Eor Heurinqs

Er6ucis w. Hogan, chief hearing and complaint officer of the State
 4otor vehiele Department. will con- &iier applications of ninc Waterbury
 firers included in the list of 1s
 Qtofists seeking to restore their oI.zing licenses, at a hearing sched- Nled tomorrow in the Waterbury Uity Court room at 10:S0 a. m.
 The list includes.
 Kenneth Hunter. 61 Kelsey street, operating under the influence, June 30, I041; Anthony F. Savickas. Jr., S33 Wilson street, fatal accident, April l6, l945: Andrew DeMatteo, 602 East Main street, accumulated record: Willie Knight. IS Wood street. reckless driving. Jan. 10. 1944: Salvatore Boiano, 89 Woodward av- enue. speeding, Oct. Il, 1943: Ralph Daddona. 100 Fairfax street. ac- cuinulated record: Alfred Swircen- sky. 16 Eastwood avenue. reckless driving, July 27. 1922: John Sabetta, IS Carmen street. operating under the influence, June 8, 1943; Robert B. Garrett. POP Bank street. speed- ing, July 3. 1945.
 Also: Anthony Audio. ST, 166 North Elm street, Torrington. accii- mulated record; Charles W. Taft. l75 South Main street. Naugatuck, operating under the influence. Dec. s. l941: He / Venslow. 53 Spring street, Union City, evading responsi- ibility, Sept. 3. 193S: John 0. Blazys, sJr.. Middlebury road. Watertown, unregistered car. May l. 1945; Ro- bert T. Newhart, Jr.. Long Lake Park. Middlebury, reckless driving Dec. IT. 1942: John Mccoy, North street, Plymouth, speeding, July 12, 1945; Mayer J. Siaipy, East Torring- ton. speeding. July 10. 1945; Leavitt Thompson, Bethlehem, improper parking, July 10, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Mrs. Jonnetfi
 Fractures Toe

Mrs. Mamie Jannetti, 43, 382 l7th street, rBooklyn. ". Y.. sustained a possible fracture of the big toe of her left foot when she stepped from e bus on Baldwin street and fell. She was treated at 5:I5 D. m. Saturday afternoon at st. Mary's hospital. patrolmen William o'Day and John Donahpe took the woman 10 the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
DISASTROUS FIRE

Kittery. Me, Aug. 13.-(UP)-ons fireman was injured early today when flames destroyed large dairy barn on the Hyland M. Ro- wan farm with s5.000 loss.
 Farm machinery and 8i head oi eatle were saved from the fire which destroyed SO tons of hay. FiEemen from Kittery and Eliot saved the farm home only l6 feet from the barn. A cigarette tossed from a passing automobile was believed to have started the blazn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Full Weather Report

Boston, Ang. 1S-- (UP) = New England foEAensts
 CONNECTICUT, MA AssACHIk ##IE1, RHODE ISLAND, MAINE HxM NEW UAMPSHHnE - Partly NI0#ay tgniNht and Tuesday with widely scnfleFed shundeFEhessers I| Interior afeas Tuesdny after I##H. Continued ysnFm nn4 hunlid. |==HzHFIHHief f0N development alonR |3frnHfef laHiH1t ef.
 EEI<WONT~ - Partly cloudy ia- #=[#{ HH% #M1Nf4F WIsh widely .-*<{sFNH f4sNHfFFhoWeHn Tuesday |fl*f4N1R> 4tAiin4f1 wHFW ant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

barges- -three loaded with afnmunis tion
 New Zealand planes bombed the Rabaul area, on New Britain, and caused large explosions at Kara in southern BougainvilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

The funerad of Milton H. Smith, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Milton H. Smith, 102 Bridge street, was held at II a. m. today at the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, Rev. Philip Hussey officiat- ing. Burial was in Calvary ceme- tery, with committal services con- ducted by Father Hussey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

be held at 10 a. m. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

Funeral services for Mrs. Hen- rietta Engle Grant, wife of Robert Grant Shelton avenue, Wolcott, were held this afternoon at 200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Richard KrafSh1n- ski, 36, also known as Richard Croft, g Scovill street, will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, tomorrow after noon. time and other arrangements to be announced. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Croft, who, according to police
 fell down the steps at the Salvation Army shelter on Scovill street, died
 Saturday morning at St. Mary's hospital where he was admitted shortly after 2 p. m. Friday in an unconscious condition. Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, medical examiner reported death was caused by in- tracranial injuries. Surviving are brother, Edward Croft, and sev- eral uncles.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from ? to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of James P. O'Rourke was held from his home, 20 Farm ington avenue, Saturday morning to St. Margaret,s church where a Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. Oliver Cro- min, assisted by Rev. Francis Brat ton and Rev. David O'Keefe. John Bonn was organist and Mrs. Robert EdcKiernan, soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph;s cemetery with Fr. Bratton officiating. Bearers were Michael Tuohy, Timothy Sullivan, Patrick Wiston, Charles Smith, Raymond Richmond and William Beribault.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Della (Foote) Peck, wife of Will liam H. Peck, $50 Baldwin street, were held Saturday morning at Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector, of-, ficiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services for Arthur R. Nelson, Spring street, Woodbury, will be held from the Mulville fu- neral home, 270 West Main street, tomorrow at 8:15 a. m. to Sacred Heart church for a solemn nigh Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery, South ington. MT. Nelson was president of the Swedish Vasa Order of Water bury Scepter. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Fitzpatrick O'Connor, wife of Daniel O'Connor, ST., was heldsfrom the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, this morning, at 8:45 to St. John of the Cross Church, Middle bury, for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9:30. Rev. Hubert Carrig was celebrant, assisted by. Rev. Lawrence Skelly, deacon, and Rev. Anthony J. Sima, sub-deacon.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Carrig officiating. Bearers were Armand Stango, William Don- ovan, James Greaney, Maurice Spellman, Harold Cosgrove and Vincent Rossi.
 The funeral of James P. Caul- field, 1874 East Main street, was held this morning at 8:15 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to SS. Peter and Paul Church, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g by John Sullivan, assisted by Rev. Rev. James Woods, deacon, and Rev. Michael Heating, sub-deacon.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Woods officiating. Bearers were Edmund Connolly, Joseph Graveline, Joseph valenti, Henry Waldo, Gerald Padula and Carl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
AUT0MOTIVE HINT

Cautious drivers do not try to get the last nnie out of their brake Things. but replace them as soon as they boaln ltn feel ineffective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13

o'clock at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Samuel A. Budde, vicar of Christ Chapel, offlciated. Burial was in new pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were William Engle, Charles Glow les. Edward Grant, Andrew Emair- ation, Harold Grant and Ralph Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Electrical Shock
 Patients Discharged

Miss Elsie Boekman, 180 Cabrinl road, New York and Mrs. Benamin Sellinger, New Rochelle, N. Y., after receiving treatment for .electrical shock, were discharged Saturday afternnon from the Waterbury Hospital. -
 The women had been taking 9 shower in the basement of the Woodbury Town Hall when they collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
MASS

CONATY-A months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated TuesJ day morning at T:30 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the repose of, the soul of the late John J. Conaty.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, especially his Pals, for floral offer- ings and the expressions of sym- pathy and kindness shown us dur ing our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved son, grand. son and nephew, Donald T. Wilson.
 (Signer)
 UBALDI FAMILY,
 MCCARTHY FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
Deny UItinatunl Runners

London, Aug. 1s-UD-A foreign oflire cQnilnentator lo- day denied any. knowiedge of reports here that Japan had been given an ultimnfum to snrrendet hy 5 ps n Green wich mean time q D. m. EWT) or face.renewal Of atom ic bomb attacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
33 Local Industries

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-13
DIED

DIED . ECCLEs - In Forest Hills, Long Island, N. r., Mrs. Lillian (Pratt) Eccies, of 11s-i4 72nd Road. Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Funeral Tuesday at 200 p. m.. from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Hillside cemetery, Thoniaston.
 JACOvINO--In this city, Aug. 18th, 1945, Mrs. Christina (Galuppo) Jacovino, of 77 Division St. Funeral Wednesday at $500 a. m., from Colasanto Funeral Home, 9S2 Bank St., to St. Lucy's Church, at - 1O:00. Burial in Calvary cemetery. KRAFsHINsKI-In this city, Aug. 11th, 1945, Richard Krafshinski, also known as Richard Croft. of 22 Scovill St.
 Funeral Tuesday afternoon. from Colasanto Funeral Home, s32 Bank ments to be announced. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery. sALvI = In this city. Aug. 18th, I945, Mrs. Margaret (Morrone) salyi. of ss7 South Main st. from Bellevil1e Funeral Home. 68 East Clay St., to Our Lady of Lourdes Church at $40. Burial in Calvary cemetery. OLsON--In Naugatuck, Aug. 18th, 1945, Mrs. Julia Sahn Alison, of 272 South Main St., Naugatuck. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 ?. m., at the Salem Luthern Church, Nau- gatuck. Burial in Grove cemetery5 Naugatuck.
 O'LEARY-In this city, Aug. i3th, 1945, John F. O'Leary, of Is Kings bury St.
 Funeral Thursday at s:15 a. m., from Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to Immaculate Concep- ton Church, at 500. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27
LOCAL IN [ W 5

Ray Verrell is home on a few day, fur1ough wi tn his family
 Mrs. Frences Stark is working in the Corpora t1on Office as Bookkeepel Mrs. Juno G-aneer a~t ;da"ghter Terry are Leaving for tho States on the next boat arsd Ms Stark is taking June s place in the Office,
 Mrs, Gust Sehe1bl Is leaving for a visit to the hates also. Her daughter Evelyn Horter Is living in New Mexico.
 Nett Perkins returned from the States recently where he spa mt '1rlough of rcnths. He visited in wing ton Kentucky and South east ansas.
 Mrs Nan Merewe ther has been bragging all doy-- she caught three beautiful rainbow trout last evening and who wou1dn t be proud.
 Talking about fish stories and the biggest ones getting away-- Harold Stephan was given some fish to be divided with othQr rs and four were placed in his car. When he return to hi s car only one rema In. ed end that of course was the smal1 l. est No use asking for their re- tura.~-and no more fish will be
 MT, and Hrsa Walter Pippel, his daught TT Kervle Ann end Mrs ,Pippeli E mother, Mrs, Ann Sniders were visit ors In Palmer. on Friday. Mrs Pippel syas thet Gayle is now in North Bene Oregon.
 Mrs. Edna earberg was on the last
The Valley settler., 1945-07-27

boat list leaving for the States. MT. and Mrs. Kerwin Frank are
 vis1ting in Palmer this weo,ee Their ldonghcer, Darlene. is in the hospt- ltal with pneumonia anG M.5,, Frank
 Iwi r remain here f5r another week.
 IThe herw1n Frank family havo been living ct Sunshine for the last few lyears where Mry Fraok is empl yed
 by the Railroad Their son, haryle lis having "the time of his life" on }the farm. Carlton Kaiser and Clair Patten
 Iare enroute to Nome on business for lthe Co~opo I3 Howard Boiling, who is painting ithe school house, went to Anchorage Ito meet his wife who arrived from ithe Statese
 Howard Boiling painted q new sign, FWhite with red lettering for the Palmer 'ountafn Cafe ertrances The sign has been hung at igs1t angles ito the bui1ding and can De read from both sides. No more need tc ask where the entrance to the Cafe is. Elsie Lowe returned on Friday From q trip to Fairbanks. Nr.a Mrs. Carl Rosmusse and Mr. K Rss hrs. Harp1d. were in Anchorage on EII GCV V-ln -lllSi
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02

name as defendant is still on the
position for equal pay filed by At
Ianta teachers, characterized the
struggle for true democracy in this
country as the "battle for Ameri-
ca" The institution of family,
church and school, he said, are
those which will help in the win
ming of this battle.
Declaring that the church had
never been given the credit that it
is due in America, DR.. Sutton ex-
pressed the opinion that "the He
brew-Christian ethic with it's
theory of one God and one people is
the true basis of democracy"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02
Sen. WAGNER INTRODUCES
"CRADLE-T0-GRAvE"
SOCIAL SECURITY BILL


A new social security bill, cov-
ering all age groups from the ezra
die to the grave" was introduced in
congress by Sen. Wagner, N. Y,
and Rep. Dingell, Mich, both Dem
ocrats.
The points of the new measure,
which has been indorsed by labor
and is expected to be indorsed by
President Truman, were explained
in the senate by Sen. Wagner.
1. Contributions of employers
and employees are to be increased
from l to a percent
2. Every citizen would be eligible
to health insurance similar to the
present voluntary hospital insur-
ance plans now in effect. None of
the current plans would be affect
ed; they could continue.
3. The Government would en-
bark on a 10-year plan, with an ap-
preparation of $50 million dollars
to help states build and improve
hospitals and health centers, espec-
tally in rural areas. An additional
five million would be provided to
help the states make the necessary
surveys.
4. The United States Employ
ment Service would be established
permanently. After the war it
would take over the War Manpower
Commission and other related serv-
ices within the Social Security
Board setup.
5. Social security coverage would
be extended to an additional Is
million persons, including farm
workers, domestics, those in non
profit institutions and the indie
pendent farmer, professional per-
son and small businessman.
6. Increases are provided for un-
employment compensation and old
age benefits; the jobless insurance
would be nationalized, rather than
operate on a state-by-state basis.
The legislation is not the final
solution" of social problems, Wag-
ner said, but simply "a desirable
step that can be put into operation
now" He told the senators how it
will pay enormous dividends in
public health, how it will aid states
and the health insurance plan, pro-
vide medical care for the low-in-
come family and strike "at an i'm
portant cause of the shockingly
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02

fact that the Palace Theatre man.
agement has completely gone over
their large cooling system and now
have it ready to operate. This means
that as soon as hot weather sets in
the cooling system at the Palace
Theatre will be turned on to provide
Cool and Comfortable conditions for
the patrons to enjoy the pictures.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-06-02
White GEORGIAN URGES
ELIMINATION OF pREJUDI(E5

ATLANTA, June 2 (ANP)-
Warning against racial, religious
and class prejudices in America
after the war, DR.. Willis A. Sutten,
former superintendent of Atlanta
public schools and now on the staff
Of Readers Digest, believes it will
be tragic if the Negroes and Jews
now fighting for freedom return to
be Disseminated against.
Pointing out that prejudices are
deep in America, but the power to
eradicate them is stronger, DR..
Sutten pleaded for greater toler-
ance and democracy at a meeting of
Atlanta Rotarians.
The white-haired educator, whose