davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Retired Banker
Honored
At Surprise Party

Otto H. Herold, former president
of the First National Bank, who
retired recently after 42 years SER
vice with the bank, was guest. of
honor at a surprise party given at
the bank Tuesday afternoon at the
close of business by officers and
other personnel.
He was presented with an engrav-
ed pen and pencil set as a token of
the high esteem in which he was
held at the bank.
Refreshments were served twenty
two persons who attended the party.
A***#*#*#
SUPPER CLUB
Mr. and Mrs R. M. Harrison en-
tertained members of their supper
club Saturday evening. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wise, Mr..
and Mrs. James Robins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Medlen, the host and
hostess.
&*#HM***x
ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHOIR
Following regular choir practise
wednesday evening, members of St.
Andrews Episcopal Church met in
the parish hall to honor Mr.. Eugene
Peltier, who has resigned as organ
ist, after nearly ten years in that
capacity. A collation. was enjoyed,
and a gift presented to Mr.. Peltier
from members of the choir, and a
general social time ensued.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Mrs. Bellman
Hostess
At Breakfast

A delightful breakfast party was
given by Mrs. Lon Bellman Monday
morning, as a courtesy to Miss Mary
.Karam, Mrs. James Purcell and
Mrs. Chris Iberri.
Breakfast was served on the
porch, where honorees found dainty
handkerchiefs at their places. Roses
centered the. tables, where places
were marked for Mrs Chris Iberri,
Miss Mary Kararn, Mrs. James Pur-
cell, Mrs. Lloyd Ledford, Mrs. Her
man Medlen, Mrs. Myrtle Brown,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. Alberta
Bates, Mrs. Louis Escalada, Pfc.
Irene Pollak, Mrs. Enrique Torres.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Birthday Supper
In Honor
OF Eddie StoLler

Edward Stoller, Jr., was honored
last Thursday evening at birthday
supper held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfredo Puchi on McNab Drive.
The affair anticipated his 18th
birthday by one day, since he was
ordered to naval duty on his actual
birthday.
Members of his family and some
twenty-five friends and neighbors
enjoyed the supper, followed by an
evening of music and conversation.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03

practicing.
D. c. Scott, director of the No
gales Youth Recreational Program,
announces that the high school
grounds are also open every morning
at 900 am. Ezonday through Sat-
urday for anyone interested in soft
ball, tennis, horseshoes, archery or
boxing. There is no charge for the
use of equipment or instruction.
Everyone is welcome.
There is supervised swimming
Monday through Saturday 100 pm.
to 5 pm. at the Camp Little SWIM
ming pool.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03
Mrs. Venable
Hostess At
Birthday Dinner

Following a horseback canter
Thursday evening, Mrs. Charles
Venable entertained at a dinner at
the Cavern Cafe on the occasion of
her birthday anniversary. A large
birthday cake was placed before the
hostess as surprise.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Mar
guerite Macdonad, Mrs. w. G. Bar
ton, Mrs. William Murray, Mrs. De
Leslie Wooddell, Mrs. J. E. Wise,
Mr.. and Mrs Knight Wise, Miss
Betty Wooddell, Miss Ann Crawford,
Mrs. Daniel Hopkins, Mrs. Pricilla
Hayes.
Nogales international., 1945-08-03

program, is running high as the
boys report Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 9 am. of each week for
their games.
There are now five competitive
teams, with their standing as fol-
lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
53 Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH - ARCHITECT
 III West Main St. Dial 4-2461
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Educational

AMERICA'S1No. 1 school. Martone Studios, 100 Grand St. 4-3677 Dance voice. piano, physical cul- ture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Employment
IT Men Wanted

NATIONALLY KNOWN Corpora tion wants immediately 8 young alert man as representative in Waterbury territory. Sales experi- ence not necessary as we supply complete training and guidance. Appearance, ability to talk with executives, and ambition to suc- ceed are all important qualifica- tions. A wonderful opportunity for a permanent future in a highly interesting business. Please write details in first letters to Box B-3l0 Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, May 18th, 1945. ESTATE of OSCAR A. VALEN- TINE, late of the town of Wa terbury. in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment to
 JAMES M. LYNCH,
 Administrator. xf1 West Main St.,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, E-l7-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
NOTICE
FLUSHING NOTICE


 The water mains on the High Service System will be flushed on Friday. May IS. and on Saturday. May 19, 1945.
 The flushing operation on the east side of the Naugatuck River will be Friday, May IS, between 500 and 500 D. m.
 The water pressure will be low beginning at 11:O0 Friday night and ending at 200 on Saturday morn ing, on the west side of the Nauga- tuck River.
 The pressure will also be low between 9:oO and 11:00 a. m. on Saturday, May 19.
 This work will affect residents on Johnson and May streets and all streets above these thoroughfares on the east side of the Borough. On The west side. the services af- fected will be all houses north of Highland Avenue and west of Hill side Avenue but not including Hill side Avenue. Galpin and Hoadley Streets will also be affected.
 The flushing operation will dis color the water and 1t would be wise for consumers to draw suffi- cient water for drinking purposes before the fishing begins.
 THE NAUGATUCK WATER b-17-2t COMPANY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
For Ad Taker
Merchandise
36 Household Articles

PRE-WAR-Canvas collapsible baby
 carriage. Maple crib and mattress.
 metal fasteners and adjustments. Metal spring. Call 3-0428 evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
NOTICE

e This is to give notice that I, Natalie R. D'Angelo. of 1901 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an application dated May Eth, 1945, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Per init, for the sale of alcoholic liquor pn the premises, 1700 Watertown husiness is owned by Ernest P. O'Angelo, of 53 Cottage Place, Wa terbury, Conn, and will be con- aucted by Natalie R. D'Ange1o, of loO1 g. Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,. IS permittee.
 NATALIE R. D'ANGELo.
 Dated May 1ith, 1s45. 5-11-1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Employment
IS Women Wanted

Linen Room Seamstress Hours: 7:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. References required. Stabilization plan.
 PERSONNEL OFFICE ROOM III
 HOTEL ELTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
361z Cameras-Projectors

SELL, your camera, protector or
 any foto equipment-new or used at GOLDIE'S CAMERA SHOP, r Grand St. Tel. 5-1875.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of 6harkey's Service Station. East Aurora Street, Waterbury, Connec- ticut (by Fred Gaudiosi, 181 Rhode Island Avenue, Waterbury. Connec- ticut) for Certificate of Approval for a Used Car Dealers License will be held on May 31st, 1945 at 11:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 6-16-3 Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-18
Business SerUice
51 Business Services Rendered

FOR BETTER SERVICE - Call Links Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, 892 East Main St. Dial 5-1377 Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies, also Industrial Cleaning Serv- ice.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 H1.-cotton futures
near months and commission house and
New OFleans buying In the new crop de-
liyeries met limited hedging and profie
takine. 6trength stemmed from renewed
activity In the primary spot markets 1t
rising prices and the continued heavy war
demand for textiles.
Late afternoon prices were Is TO 20
cents . bale hisher. March, 2221; May,
22 IA. and July, 2l.66.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Stock Buyers Favor
Rails, Gold Mines
And SpeeiaIiies
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Buyers re-
turned to the stock market today
and bid up rails, gold mines and
specialties fractions to 2 points.
While many leaders were more or
less neglected from the start, favor
ties generally maintained their top
marks near the fourth hour. Deal
ings, active at intervals, slowed now
and then.
|. The urge to transfer cash to Sc
curities again was based largely on
imitation thinking prompted by the
outlook for prolonged world con-
flict and the persistence Of huge
Government expenditures. Com
mitments were reinstated here and
there because Of the feeling that the
preceding two-day reaction may
have served as partial technical
correction Of the lengthy upswing.
At peaks for to Z years were New
York Central, Pennsylvania, South
ern Railway, Fajardo Sugar and Om-
nibus Corp. In front were Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Mcintyre Por-
cupine, Dome Mines, Howe Sound,
Homestake, United States Steel,
Bethlehem, United States Rubber
and Westinghouse. Occasional lag
CARDS included Johns -Manville.
Montgomery Ward, Kennecott, Boe-
ing and Goodrich.
Bullish forces were inclined to step
carefully pending the Presidents
budget message which goes to Con-
gress tomorrow. The financial sector
found little comfort In reports the
Chief Executive would make no re-
quest for new taxes at this time
although outlining a comprehensive
postwar taxing program.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 lP. (wFA) .-Salable
hogs. $4,000; total. $4,000; active. steady
to 10 cents hishsr; good and choice bar
1873: mostly 14.75 trade: few GOOD and
choice 15o-1sO pounds, 1425-l4 .66: sows
ance.
salable cattle. s7.ooo; total. 27.ooo:
sslable calves. 1900; total, 1900; led
steers and yearlinEs, including yearline
heifers, 25-5u cents loweE yearlings and
light steers of most, bulk run unsold; fat
steers and cows predominated in heaviest
choice yearlings.. 1928: moderate supply.
16.00-16 so; heifers shared steers decline,
cows and bulls steady to IS lower, mostly
steady with late last week; good beef
cows. to 400 and better: cutters, ZOO
down; vealers steady at 1880 down; stock
cattle in very moderate supply, steady to
salabie sheep. 5000; total. fe,5oo;
active, steady: sales and bids good. and
and 1880, with load lots held around
1850: three loads Just good lambs, 1925:
medium and good, IA: :46-l5 90; two loads
good and choice yearlins wethers,. 1880:
best good ewes, 7.50; deck sorted "a head
Gull and common, $50
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Higher Expenses Cut
Utility Nets Here
In Eleven Months
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Reports to the Public Utilities
Commission disclose that net earn
ings of the city's utility corporations
were lower in the first II months of
1914 than in the like 1913 period.
Higher expenses were the main fac
tors in the reduced earnings, the
full year being expected to show
much the same results.
Capital Transit's net of 81, ,425, ,349
was only $37, 1882. or 26 per cent
under 1943. A drop in operating
revenues, together with an increase
in expenses caused the decrease.
Net income of the Chesapeake &,
Potomac Telephone Co. of S2,752 ,205
was $169,178 lower than last year.
Revenues were lower and expenses,
especially taxes, we're higher.
Washington Gas Lights net of
1898 ,OO8 was within S78.650 of last
years returns. Operating revenues
were up $233, ,089 but expenses were
$3.50, ,405 higher.
Potomac Electric Powers net
reached $3,42G,366, off $407,018,, or
1858 per cent, due to higher ex-
penses.
Check Bills to Be Revived.
House and Senate bills providing
a statute of limitation on Govern
ment checks, which died in the last
session of Congress, will be REIN
troduced shortly, it was learned yes
terday. The bills are of deep con-
Germ to Washington banks.
In a special bulletin to secretaries
of State Bankers Associations, D. j.
Needham, general counsel of the
ABA, states that the bill allowing
the use of cashiers checks, money
orders, postal. bank, express and
telegraph orders in payment of in
ternal revenue stamps, was signed
by the President in December.
Bills authorizing Government dis
bursing officers to cash checks and
conduct foreign exchange transac-
tions; authorizing an increase of
5000, 600 900 in the Small War Plants
Corp. capital; allowing Federal Re-
serve Banks to make direct pur-
chases of U. S. obligations from the
Treasury; and the Federal Crop In
surance bill are among many i'm
portant measures which recently
became law
Financial District Comment.
Mai. Gen. Frederick w. Coleman,
66, who died last Friday, had been
a valued director of the American
Security & Trust Co. since 1886. He
was greatly admired by his many
friends in the financial district.
c. L. Robey, of Purcellville, Va,
Is member of the ABA Committee
which has started a drive to con-
vince bank officials that savings can
be made profitable. Time deposits
should be placed in longer term, bet
ter yielding investments than de-
mand deposits, the committee says.
Appointment of Mid-Atlantic Ap-
pliance Distributors, Inc, of Wash
ington, to handle AM and FIN radios
has been announced by the Bendix
Corp.
Annual Meetings Tomorrow.
All national banks and many
other Washington and suburban
banks, as well as building and loan
associations, will hold their annual
elections tomorrow. Several new
directors are anticipated.
Randall Motors, Inc, has signed
a contract with Chrysler. Corp. to
represent the motor firm in Wash
ington as direct factory dealer for
Chrysler and Plymouth cars, Presi-
dent Tom K. Randall announced to-
day.
Class l railroads in the southern
region in the first II months of
1914 had an estimated net income
OF $94, 100000 VS.. $128, ,140,759 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit Co. = 10 at 3oh. 10 at
3oh, 10 at 3oH. 10 at 30h.
1895, 6S at 1904. 10 at 1904.
Capital Transit Co.-2o At 30h.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l5 at 66.
woodward & Lothrop com.-5o at SIN.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
u. 7. Bond Market
tYsls3.c'1 Ysrl3Ec'1kp p dss1 q ..s2gSs;

Aoooo1A111 tTeoe.)
IN AMrss 81 sohs
10 q ~ in 81 81 -
Ito { ~ 49, e4h
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3IC u S6 -
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sll<>C0l ktho o. -
lint q n - 81 3zh
lint 0Nl st6s63 II
Hint ~ = o. - 76A
Hint Pap o. IS = 100
i c Sou ~ so oM
IlLeh v n r s. 81 0zA
n vN = 4Ms 50 06
IL v s. zoos - 81
Iteh v Atss 2tDOS S1AI
slLeh v - zoos 55A
lLeh Val + b 81 AA
Ma Cen 4hs 80 73h
stNich C 4hs 70 10A
MKT Isr 4ss0 -
MKT - 90 B. 75A
ko p 8 NJ - l7M
n la0 p Is ~ ? 76hk'
! No ? sen - - 30M
q Noskx3 Lss20OO TN
eiNashC CdE0L - 7e -
6hs 81 ~
INYC Asssx0l3A & ssh
lNYCHR 8Ns 81 1o1N
nHYConn0 hs06 100
4tss o. 67M
elNYNHH % 66-- 81
dNyNHH - 81 3yM
lNYOW RI - % zoA
AINYOW sn A. IS 6N
INYWB Ahs z6 y3A
biNor P o. 1OAs lo6A
q Nor p 4ks 30z7 o3A
d Nor P - 07 1l1A
lNor p rs 3O47 TIN
sIO6EL Ch 4s AS z6h
Peoria q z Il &c e2h
fph e G | 6s - -
hlPhil Ry ~ ~ l7A
dPWva Ans SOB 81
lR ] AL Akks "a 56A
lstisP So SO B STA
tstL8Y ANS ~. AlM
blStLSF - SO 4 53
IStPKC5L4as41 A3A
tIso Pac Ans 90 o3A
l9o Pac RI Is s. 1o6
lSoPec4 hsOr77 Selh
blSou RI 90 - SO o63A
. Third Ave 6s 30 55A
blWarRy3Iks IS
; W Pac 4has2014 97h
West On IS 90 1854
l'Wis Cent ~ ~ SIN
iWn c 4 Sd So -
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Foreign Exchange

nw nasK lss. scS. isS d1sss STis:Ia
dollars, Others In centsJ:
Canadian dollar ii NV York oper mar
u. s. cents. unclaimed. s.
Europe0reet Britain oncial buyins,
81 OF; selling. 81 .04. s
Latin Notwithstanding lree, 24s4.
unchansed; Brazil fres. b.25n; Mexico,
Nominal.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Market AVERAGES
Wushinoton Produce

From the war Food AdministrAtion
EGds-Market arm: receipts light ana
far short Of good demand; dealers becom-
ing concerned over Continuing shortage.
Prices paid foi FederAl-State graded eses
received from grading stations {January
81: Whites, browns. mixed colors. o. s.
grade A. large, 81; q. 8. grade A, medium,
IS. U. s. trade B, large, 45; q. s. trade
b, medium. 3H
LIVE POULTRY-One truck load arrived
and that delivered 70 authorised processof
Prices paid net fob. Weshinston trans
portAtion charges included according to
mileage): 1roilers and tryerS, 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 8 1H.-Grain markets
rallied after midsession easiness today and
shortly before the close wheat. corn oats
and rye were up a cent or more
The trade In rye overshadowed dealings
in other pits and prices nuctuated errati-
cally. Eastern selling at one time caused
q break OF more than q cent, but after
the oherinegs had been absorbed the mar
ket made a quick about face
Commission houses had bought substan-
tisl amounts Of rye on the decline and
when local shorts tried to cover they found
little for sale. Prices jumped sharply and
encouraged buying of other grains Trade
sources reported the open interest in
May rye increased 100000 bushels Sat-
Sales Of May wheat by a commission
house with milling connections broke the
price "a cent at one time. but the market
rallied when local shorts covered.
At the finish wheat was "A to 1 hiaher
than Saturdays close, May. 166as "a.
Corn was Up a to 1: May. .I3A-h. Oats
were 1is to "a higher. May. 10. Rye
was up ! to ga. May, I1sb-1, 10. Bar
ley was ! to a higher, May, 1.1sss
Evening star., 1945-01-08

more bonds, more power-more
strength to Eisenhower"
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 lP1.-Dividends de-
clared:
Regular.
Pc Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod record able.
Diamond Shoe -30c Q lie 2-i
Universal Pictures Soc @ l-17 1-31
Evening star., 1945-01-08

Standard CAp y Seal Corr. elected
Robert NeWbold vice chairman Of the
board and John A. Keenan, prexi-
dent.
Evening star., 1945-01-08

ssa 47o
aAQ zAQ

Ii: 100 am 3o4 $40 1900 noon 661 40
100 p.m. o76 400 200 pm zAo 74o
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or recetversh1p or
Rates Of dividends II the fOregoing t9ble
are annual disbursements based on last
Suartsrly O. serni.annusl declars ton. 1 1gn-
dends are not included n Dividend.
= n rights. 8 Alpo sxtre g sxtfea cab
Il ssoct. fDeslsrsd i I'd x s. IL 4 III III sss9. +
RIA asdnasc e ga e dssass.a ss sss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Eden Absent From House

London. March 21-(UP)-For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden was absent from the House of Commons today, prompting speculation that he might be out of Britain on a mission connected with the Polish problem.
 Prime Minister Churchill failed to answer questions addressed to him in commons yesterday. King George received him at Bucking- ham palace yesterday morning.
 Richard K. Law, minister of state, took over questions addressed to Eden in commons today.
 Answering question whether any progress had been made toward forming new Polish government, Law said:
 "The government fully unde<- stands the importance which the house attaches to these most im- portant negotiations. The prime minister or foreign secretary will make a statement at the earliest opportune moment"
 If Eden is out of Britain, obServ- CTS believe his travels may be con- nected with the Polish question. Britain has been pressing for some positive step toward the formation of a new government.
 Asked whether the government had taken or was taking the same action as the United States in re- inforcing the British ambassador in Moscow with officials from the foreign office, he said:
 T am afraid I cannot answer that offhand, but I can assure him (the questioner) that we are as one with the United States government
 this matter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Gesto DO Site
 Reported Hit

Stickholm, March 21-(UP)-The Danish press service reported today that an attack by British Mosquito planes this morning destroyed Ges- tapo headquarters in Copenhagen.
 The Danish report said the Mos quito attack was carried out at 11:3O a. m.
 The Gestapo headquarters. hous- ed in the shell building, was des- troyed, the report said.
 The attack apparently was Siml- lar to others carried out by the RAF in which picked small forces of planes have carried out pin point bombing attacks on Nafli headquarters.
 Five or six Mosquitoes, 1t was said. flew over the center of Copenhagen from the southeast. They dropped four heavy bombs, scoring two di- rect hits.
 The building was still in flames late today.
 One British plane was reported to have made a forced landing at Copenhagen and a second was be- lieved to have been lost near Nal moe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Tanks ToppIe
 Jap Airdrone
Rx H. ID. QuIGG

Manila, March 2l (UPO = American troops linked with strong Filipino guerrilla forces on Panay today in an offensive that burst into the suburbs of burning Iloilo and swept through more than 250 square miles of the island.
 The lightning strikes of Major General Rapp Brush's 10th division. which threw the Japanese into dis order on Panay's south central plains, ripped through three key road towns and tumbled Mandur- riao airdrome. with its big 4,500- foot runway.
 The rapidly developing campaign on Panay. sixth largest of the Philippines. was disclosed in Gen. eral Douglas MacArthur's conl- munique which also revealed new important gains on Luzon and coii- tinuation of neutralizing aii attacks on Formosa and Japan's shipping lanes in the China Sea.
 Brush's seasoned troops overran Japanesa machlne-gun points and small arms resistance III two- pronged offensive that carved out 8 beachheal IS miles deep and l4 miles wide on Panay's southern
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
Bv ALLEN DRURY

Washington, March 21 - (U.Po Congress was expected today to look into charges that the admin istration deliberately sabotaged VOL untary labor recruiting methods in order to prove the need for a labor draft.
 The charges were made yesterday by the War Manpower Commis- sions own Labor Management Pol icy Committee, a group of agricul- ture, industry and labor representa- tives set up three years ago to help guide the WING in forming policies and programs.
 The committe said the WINGS at tempt to force workers in New Bed- ford, Mass, to leave their textile jobs for work in tire cord mills was done flor the purpose of lobbying Congress in support of compulsory service legislation"
 Administration leaders. including President Roosevelt, War Mobtlizer James F. Byfrnes and heads of the War and Navy departments, have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21
War-torn Europe to Need 90 Billions ln Consumer Goods

,llations in devastated nations. In derives its funds from voluntary contributions amounting to one per cent of the national income Of each participating country for the year ended June 30. 1943.
 The share of the United States amounts to $1,350 100000 of which $500 900 900 has been appropriated. Total appropriations of participat- ing countries currently stand at $l.- 272,472.709
 In the first World War, the Amer ican government provided relief loans of $2,600. 100000 or the equiva- lent of Al per cent of the 1918 na- tional income.
 The bank said UNRRA will make an important contribution to the future stability of Europe's economy if 1t can protect the relief needs of the poorer nations against the buy ing. power of those with greater wealth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-21

New York, March 21.-UP)- Some $so, o,ooo0Oo.0OO in consumer goods will be needed for war-torn countries of Europe in the first lS months after the war. and in the same period at least $7.50O, 900 .OOO of bare essentials will have to be imported. the New York Trust com pany predicted today.
 The bank, in its publication "The Index" said that more than 10000. GOO displaced people will be involved in any relief set-up.
 This situation. the publication stated, is the background of condiz tions which face the United Nations relief and rehabilitation admins tration.
 The UNRRA, 1t was explained was organized by 44 United and Associated Nations to supply foodI goods, and products that will i'll immediate relief needs Of the pop