davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05
Lest Nights Fights
,(By United PYeSs)

.WebSter. Mass, April 5. -- (UP) -- Burly Bert Lytel, l52., of Fresno, Cal, technically knocked out Jimmy Hayden, l60, of New York in the third round of their scheduled l0- round bout at Municipal Auditorium last night.
 h preli1ninaries: Billy Napper 150. Boston decisioned Baby Tige, Flowers, 147. Worcester. (8); San Shumway. l82, Webster knocked out Alex Rebark. l76, ,Pawtucket R. T., CD; Tony Mande. l32, Web ster knocked out George Dresser l25., Boston O..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-05

Cleveland-Jlmmy Doyle, 154, Los Angeles. outpointed Chuck Hunter. 157, Cleveland. Q0.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
P E R S O N AL S

Miss Phyllis Haar, student at
East Carolina Teachers college in
Greenville, who has been spend
ing the holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Haar, will
leave this afternoon for Greenville
to resume her studies.
| Misses Lillian and Mary Bel
lamy, who are spending the VIM
ter season in New York, are home
for the holidays with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett H. Bellamy.
They expect to return to New
York the first of the week.
William H. Rankin, chief petty
officer in commune tons, USNR,
arrived in the city Saturday for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert G. Rankin at their
home on Dock street. Mr.. Rankin,
who has been in service for the
past 44-months, has recently re-.
ceived his discharge from service
after seeing duty in the South Pa
cific.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert W. Mont
gomery will leave Thursday morn
ing for March Field, California,
where ne will be stationed. Capt.
Montgomery has been home on
leave from Saipan where he
served with the goth Air Force.
He wears the air medal with oak
leaf cluster, Asiatic- Pacific thea
ire ribbon with three battle stars
and American h e a re ribbon.
Capt. and Mrs. Montgomery will
be accompanied to California by
Miss M b el Herring of Fort
Bragg, formerly of Wilmington.
Miss Virginia Shaw, student at
the University of Richmond, has
arrived to spend a few days with
her parents. ax
Capt. and Mrs. John w. Hunter,
Jr., are spending the weekend in
and Durham. While away
they attended the Duke-Carolina
game in Durham.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Mebane T.
Lea and sons of Elizabeth CITY
spent the holidays with Mrs. Leafs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Craig.
BIZ North Third street.
Capt. and Mrs. Sam H. Coward.
Jr., are visiting his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Coward, 403
Dock street. Capt. Coward is on
terminal leave. He served g.
months in the army, 37-months
were spent in the Pacific Theatre.
Shortly Capt, and Mrs. Coward
will leave on an extended motor
rip which will terminate in Kan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
to all federated clubs to assist in

to all federated clubs to assist in
the Victory clothing collection,
January 7-31, 1916. The goal is to
collect a hundred million gar
rnents, warm bedding and shoes
for overseas relief, and that many
letters to go to friends aboard.
Mrs. Dickinson asks that the clubs
cooperate with their local commit
tees of the Victory Clothing Col
lection, and if there is no local
committee in community, that
the club write Immediately to Unit.
ed National Clothing Collection,
Inc, 100 Maiden Lane, New York
7, N. Y, and offer its services to
conduct the collection in its COM
munity. Full information about
packing. shipping, etc. will be sup
piled by the above named organi-
cation.
The North Carolina Sorosis, one
Of the oldest women's organiza-
tons in the state, has issued hand
some invitations to a Golden ami
versary tea to be held at its club
house in Wilmington, from 4 to 6.
December 4th. The sorosis, organ
lied in 1895, has always been one
of the bulwarks in the State FEEDER
alton. One of its charter members,
Mrs. Andrew j. Howell, and still
an active member, has been hon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
LIE sUNDAY sTAR-NEWs, WILMINGTON. N. G.
State Clubwomen Will Attend Board
Meeting Of National Federation

, Governor Harry F. Kelly Of Mich.
gan and Judge Kross.
On Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
Miss Mary Leeper, executive sec.
rotary, Association for Childhood
Education, will report on the Ma.
tional Youth Conservation Clearing
House.
BY courtesy of Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, members of the board
will be received at the White House
for tea at o'clock, afternoon OF
the 30th.
Other sessions of the board will
be devoted to reports, the consider
alton of resolutions, and general
discussion Of future plans.
Mrs. LaFell Dickinson of Keene,
New Hampshire, president of the
General Federation; Mrs. J. L.
Blair Buck Of Richmond, Va, first
vice-president; and Mrs. Hiram
Houghton, Jr., of Red Oak, Iowa,
second vice president, will preside
at the various meetings.
Mrs. Dickinson has issued a call
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

sas City, Mo-, where he will
further his education in Industrial
Designing. He has two brothers
still in service, 1t. R. w. Coward
with the Air Forces stationed In
Texas, and r. P. Coward, PhM
&c, serving in the Navy Hospital
Corps at Camp Lejeune.
Ensign William B. Berry, 3rd,
USNR, after spending Today
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Berry, has reported
for duty at the u S. Naval base,
Bayonne. N. J,
Glenn G. Marlowe is improving
following an operation on No
vember 2 at the Willis Eye hospi-
tai in Philadelphia.
Miss Pauline Levin, member Of
the faculty Of New Hanover High
school, is a patient at Duke uni
versity hospital in Durham.
Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Of Cheri-
ton, Va, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Tabb at their home
in the city.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Sergeant and Mrs. Everett Elm
announce the birth of a daughter,
Patricia Caroline, November "a at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Elm
is the former Caroline Burnett of
Wilmington. Sgt. Elm is stationed
at Manila.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald c. Craig
announce the birth of a daughter,
Brenda Lee, November, ID at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
American Citizenship Department
0fNorth Carolina Sororis Tn Meu

The American Citizenship De-
partment of North Carolina Soro-
sis will hold the program meeting
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the clubhouse, 116 North Third
street. d
Mrs. Louis o. Fonvielle is chair
man of the department and is as.
sisted by Mrs. w. L. Williford as
vice-chairman and Mrs. A. C.
White as secretary.
]. E. Phiel, organist and music
director of the First Presbyterian
church, will be in charge of the
musical program and will present
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

For the purpose of further per-
fecting the functioning of three
special postwar programs and a
close review of those already in
operation, the board of the Cen
eral Federation of Women's clubs
will assemble in Washington. D.
c., on November 28-December |.
The board is composed of the Of
ficers, the board of directors, state
presidents, department and divi-
sion chairmen, more than 200 wo-
men. representing all states in the
union.
Mrs. Karl Bishopric, the North
Carolina Federation president.
will be accompanied to the meet
ing by Mrs. John D. Robinson of
Wallace, chairman of the War Vet
Grams committee of the General
Federation; Mrs. J. Henry High
smith of Raleigh, chairman. of
the North Carolina Federation
committee on Youth Conservation.
and Mrs. Norman James of Hick-
DRY, vice-chairman of the Youth
Conservation committee.
The open meetings of the board
begin on Wednesday evening,
November %, when Mrs. Ruth
Kelso Renfrow of st. Loupis. ex-
tension Secretary for Foreign and
Territorial clubs, will present the
new program, peace Plans Prac-
tical,". promoting deeper ap-
probation of the interdependence
of women over the world.
The War Veterans program, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Robin
son, assisted by Mrs. George W.
Jaqua Of Indiana, will be discuss
ed at the Thursday evening ses-
sion, November 20, following an
address by Carl A. Gray, chair
man Of the Veterans Re-employ-
ment Commission of Connecticut,
and author of the plan now being
used in that state.
The Youth Conservation commit
tee, Judge Anna M. Kross, New
York city, chairman, will have
the entire day on Friday, Novem-
Der 30, in which to present its
program, opening at 9 a. m. with
an address by DR.. Eduard c.
Lindeman, professor, New York
school of Social Work, on IAN Ap-
proach to Youth Conservation. -
This will be followed by a youth
forum, presented by Mrs. Wales
Latham Of the New York Times,
the moderator to be Mrs. Dorothy
Gordon, also of the Times. The
panel participants will consist OF
selected students from the high
schools Of Washington.
The Honorable Chase Going
Woodhouse, congresswoman from
Connecticut, will review govern
ment agencies supplying resources
for Youth Conservation, to be fol-
lowed by G. Rowland Shaw, for
mer assistant secretary of state,
on the subject Of Private Organi-
cations.
The afternoon meeting will in
clude a symposium opened by c.
Scott Fletcher, director, Federal
Committee Economic Develop
ment, on THE Responsibility of
Business to Youth - Job Seekers,
Job Holders! Lawrence K. Frank,
associate director, Institute of HUI
man Development, will dis
cuss citizenship and Family
Life" DR.. Esther Lloyd-J pro-
fessor Of Education and Counsel
ing, Teachers college, Columbia
university, will lead the discussion
on Health, Recreation and Voca :
tional Guidance.
At the dinner session, the
speakers will be DR.. Howard Y.
McC1usky, University of Michigan,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

ored as one Of the pioneer club
women of America. Congratula-
tons will go to Sorosis from club
women throuC' nut the state of hav-
ing reached its fiftieth birtyday-all
the years having been marked by
conspicuous service to it's members
and through them the city of Will
mington and the state of North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25


the Junior Choir in the -.
prayer a solo by Miss To,a nSsd'
Gibson, and Beethoven, w ,a'a'
light Sonata, piono solo - "o'1
Phiel. Wy NJ,
e;e Colonel (retired) Lawrs.,.
the the afternoon and will 9ss aa q
topic, Every American 'I n az big
Basic Center of Good cjt -,p'n., /
Following the program 'aSs asa.
hour will be enjoyed. ''ca
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

Although it is principally r,,,
as salad and garaish, t5e, sea
no reason Why escarole cannot t !. =
served with equal success in m.l V
other ways, 1t is very anno @.al'
when cooked as you do snir r,1s
1t also goes well in soups ,+.
souffles. pancakes and county,. tsS
other dishes. ~''''Va
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Carolina PlaYmakers
Will Present Murder
Al Chapel Hill Soon

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. "a Seven
North Carolina students have pro-
noinent roles in the new Carolina
P1aynaker production, T. S. Eliot S
Murder in the Cathedrap", which
IS TO be produced in the Playmakers
Theatre at the University here
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
6. 7. 8. at $3.50 o'clock.
Douglas Hume, professor of dra-
matte art. will play the leading
role of Thomas a Beckett, Arch
bishop of Canterbury in the year
1170
The North Carolina students hav-
ing roles include Leroy Love, Asne-
vile: Halle Dockery, Rusk; lsa-
bel Noblitt, Gastonia; Elizabeth
Pinckney. Flat Rock, and Colbert
Leonard and Annette Fulton, both
of Chapel Hill.
James Crutc!1field, Hearne, Texas;
Wayne Bowman, Norfolk, Va; and
James Riley, Palm Beach, Fla,
who are cast as the three priests;
James W. Geiger, Miami, Fla;
Roger Hall, Plainfield, N. j.; Han
ford Henderson, New York City;
Robert Armstrong. Bess, Ala;
Mary 10 Cain, Florence, S. c.;
Frances Pepper, Berkeley, Calf;
Barbara Illig, Wareham, Mass;
Lois Warnchuis, Staten Island, N.
Y; Madeline Cooley, Minot, N. D.;
Marjorie Martin, Monroe, La, and
Mary 10 Twitty, Fayetteville,
Tenn.
sMurder in the Cathedrap' is
being directed by Foster Fitz-
Simons, assistant director of the
Playmakers, who has also design
ed the choreography. The play will
be the second major production to
be presented by the Playmakers in
this, their 18th, season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Powell
announce the birth of daughter,
Nellie Jean, at Marion Sprunt an
mex on November IA.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Carr, 121
Colonial Village, announce the
birth of a son, Garland Edwin,
November 10. Mrs. Carr is the
former B ernice Cartwright of
ROCKINGHAM.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

BUY VICTOR BONDs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
Angel Calls Hagar


JuSf 1heh me aA2eI OF ms LoFa
S3'.ed FaS@' an" l}'d heI 10 I.!l up
aef G-l-ta' 10Y ne Lore |o~[o make
aim a great nation ana Aef eNe'
were 2eh opened ana sac saw d
wen OF wafer
AofahaAl Was Pat 70 oAe sG.-
-loIg les ever gwen 10 a man
LoFd tot1 MN 10 take MS only SON
i>"3c. % 10 n MOUNTAINS ana mere
make q Saei.lice OIL lhlS 0
calId "a ms LORD.
AoFaAam never thought NJ as
ooeEIn9. Early IN me morning ne
'9oN isaac ana TWO young men ana
Neot 10 ne mountains. Leaving toe
y" mel! some distance away Ao'1-
am 2Ad isaac went iaIlAel on ana
mere oUI-t an aI,af- we nave 'ae
aI,af' isaac Said 10 ms lalhef' oa,
Where Is me s@cf-I5ce. NDfaIa'u Satu
II "ouId De pf1Niaed' men pouh4
MS son ana I3lo MN On lhe dIlaT,
laoh a Nhlle ana prepared 10 n
the young BOY me
ana ne anger OF we LORD called
un'o nam our OF heaven Saiu'
Apraham' Aoraham; n ne Sald,
Here am /.
And lie Sa.7, Lay not thine hand
upon the lad. neither do thou do
anything unto him: for now ! know
that thou tearest God, seeing |!lat
thou mast not withheld thy son, thine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
HENDERSON A
IN GAMES SUNDAY

Henderson Bears will pla: a dou-
bleheader baseball game with Stem
and IngleSide at the South Hender-
son community grounds Sunday aft
ernoon, the first game to be called
at 2:30 o'clock, it was announced
today.
Included on the Bears lineup will
be Thomas, Lamb, McDade, g.
Thomas, Rose, BrasWell, Clark,
Jones and Hayes, with Faulkner ana
Lassiter substituting for BrasWelI
and Clark in the second game.
No admission will be charged and
the public is invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-03
GOOCH PROPERTY is
TO HEIRS

L. R. GOoch and wife conveyed to
their children, Martha Gooch Best,
l.. r. Gooch, Jr., Page Gooch Frank
and George Harris Gooch, for 500
and love and affection certain pro-
perty or Horner street. in the only
real estate paper filed for record
Thursday at the register of deeds
office.
The union times., 1945-02-03
The People-The Court of Last Resort

.52 Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, &l.OO
The union times., 1945-02-03

ing the past year and have studied the evidence against each defend ant.
 BY USING machine cap head on an item carrying the 'tBy United Press" line in equal size type, the Columbus (Ohio) Citizen told its readers:
 JAP FORCES DEFEATED
 BY UNITED PRESS
 THE INCREASED number of apprenticeship agreements being signed in this state indicate that both labor and employers are recognizing the need for revival of training of all around skilled workers. This recognition has sig nificance not only in relation to the war effort, but also in the post. war period.
 Since the WING training pro- grams began in this state, apprOxi- mately 5O,OOO workers were given training for better jobs in industry. Of this amount many were veterans of this war who enrolled i'm the apprenticeship programs. The War ManpOwer Commission in the state is always ready to help unions and employers in the apprenticeship training programs and is also pre-. pared to give whatever help neces- sary to the returning veterans in the state.
 Workers productivity has scared during the war, but the benefits have largely accrued to industry
The union times., 1945-02-03
LITTLE LUTHER

"Luher awful gasped MT. Divorth, cluching evening paper 'Weve got call the o-s all been terrible mistake"
 'Oh, now Pop don't tell the Nazi offensive has you scarednot with sIappng good, stiff grdle around that bulge?"
 "Bulge! Bilge!" Mr. DiIorth shouted. sMore important things happening" He rattled the paper indignantly "Rght here it tells about distinguished American business who's just back from Europe and he says been all wrong about the Nazis." "That would be Frederick Coolidge Crawford you're re- ferring to, eh Pop?" asked Little Luther. Who else would have the nerve-I mean courage-to say thing like that?" demanded Mr. Dilworth "Coebbels," said Little Luther promptly 'Be that may, Diworth went on 'thnk of what shock Crawford had After all the propaganda we've been getting about the starving people Europe, goes there and what does he ind?"
 "A couple weIfed coaboraionists at the Hotel Ritz whc've managed to stay out of jail SO far." "Don when you're talking about collaborationists said Mr. Dworh sterny Crawford says they just wardlooking."
 T thought coIaboratonss always looking back over their shoulders-nervously,' Luther said "Ha, the underground" exploded MT. Diworth ''why Crawford said they just bunch of Communists and ex-convicts."
 snt that what he always says unions and the ad ministration?" Luther asked.
 'Not at all, Luther,' Mr. Dlworth said impatient of his hand "es Roosevelt of being kd And furthermore he says didn't have to send army ther because the French people didn't mind Hitler at all'
 Youre right, Pop, said Little Luther ssThey didn't pav him mind at an-and they're going to pay much at tenton to Freddie Crawford, either, because
 "When you sitz
 "At the Ritz
 sYou fall into a trance
 |YOur head is avvhirlin'
 "Cause your body's in France
 ''But your hearts i'm Berlin. Goodnight Pop..'
The union times., 1945-02-03
As We See It, by The Staff
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
 CARMEN LUCIA, General Or ganizer of the Hatters International union, who has been stationed in Norwalk for the past 21s years, was rendered a warm-hearted send- off by all five Hatters' Norwallz locals on the eve of her departure from that city. She is resuming her post in Atlanta, Ca., where she was instrumental i'm organizing the millinery workers of the city.
 General Secretary Michael F. Greene represented the Interna- tional and presented Miss Lucia with gift from the workers. Led yard s. Bowen, of the Hat Corpora ton of America, wished Miss Lucia success in her new appointment. Frank T. Stack of the Stack Hat Co.,, Inc, and MT. Schrader of the Manner Hat Co.,, Inc, presented Miss Lucia with bouquets of roses. w. Stanley Mayhew, representing the Norwalik Central Labor Union, thanked Miss Lucia for her untiring efforts for Norwalk labor.
 THE Columbus (Ohio) Citizen has Cor had) a new office boy who walked up to the assistant manag. ing editor, put his arm over his shoulder and stated confidently l: ''Dave, you're a man of the world ;. What IS French TSP"
 BLACK marketeers who have been playing ''ring-around-the- rosy" with the Office of Price Ad- ministration are up against a very much tougher proposition.
 Uncle Sam is preparing to use his biggest club against them prosecution for lodging income taxes. That's the way he broke up the Capone and other gangs.
 Agents of the International Revenue Bureau have been con- ducting quiet investigations into the activities of price chiselers and other s'gyp" artists and will soon submit their findings to United States attorneys throughout the country for criminal action. Per- secutiOns, it is said, will amount to the thousands.
 I'm making this disclosure, ;he bureau said an examination of l943 income returns has been com pleted and that agents are now working on 1944 returns. It was also revealed that agents have at- tended all black market trials dur.
The union times., 1945-02-03
(By Baer)

and government, not to labor, the A. F. of L. reported this week.
 1t cited the aircraft industry, as an example. Production per work CT in aircraft zoOmed 90 per cent from l94l to l943, but the net earnings of workers, after tax de- auctions and increased living costs, have remained stationary, the Fed eratiOn declared.
 The fruits of the greater produc- tivity have gone to Uncle Sam in the shape of lower prices and to the aviation corporations in higher profits.
 ON ANOTHER subject, the Washington CD. O. Post reported ''The new House will have nine distaff members. Only one of the old bloc will be missing-pretty Winifred Stanley of Buffalo. Her seat disappeared in the New York redistricting.''
The union times., 1945-02-03
Tuesday,, February 6, at 2 pm.

One of the important decisions in the history of organized labor in Connecticut will be made when the Gen. eral Assembly the State Labor Relations Act nrO duced by the Connecticut Federation of Labor And the the legislators this will depend large the in which labor and its friends rally attend the public hearing be held in the Senate Chamber of the State Capitol Tuesday, February 6, at 2 PM.
 This hearing is must" for every ALL union in Con- neccut. every union in the sends delegation and registers for the State Labor Relations Acts if the friends organized labor rally their forces and attend in large bers and express their support will have State Labor Relations Act the books this year. Every union which not represented by delegation at the hearing weakens the chances of the passage of this act
 We should only fu the Senate Chamber Tuesday aer- noon; should haUe oUerou cro,Od there The people sUhO unable get into the Senate Chamber the better U organised labor its tuu strength Tuesday, sCH ,Oin. It's up to you, and your local union!
The union times., 1945-02-03
Brennan Named
 For 18th. Term

James J. Brennan was elected to his sixteenth term as business againt of Local 9l, Connecticut Elevator Constructors, at the an- nual elections held at the New Haven Labor Temple.
 The list of officers follows: {: Clarence E. Morgan, president; 1; Frank Van Ormand, vice-presi- dent; Kenneth Price, financial secretary; Michael Breunig, re- cording secretary; o. B. Dor man, treasurer; John Harrison and Minus Erickson, executive board.
The union times., 1945-02-03

NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, l945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
DE5ERTED NIpp0N5
 SUICIDE IN MASS

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY FORC- ES OF PACIFIC, P. l., July l3.- Helpless. terror stricken and vir- tually deserted by their own army, Japanese civilians in interior Min danao Island are resorting to mass suicides to avoid capture, reports here disclosed.
 An estimated 13,000 of the help less civilians are living on the slopes of Mt. Apo, commanding Davao Gulf on southern Mindano. Reports to officers of the 24th Div ision have renewed the belief that thcusards of them, all evacuated from their Dayao city homes when the Japanese army fled before the Americans. may resort to mass suicide and murder program.
 One prisoner taken by the 24th, told of 40 Japanese women and children found in the Tamogan sector with their throats slit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-13
TR HUMAN TO MAKE REPORT TO CONGRESS
Immediately on Return from Big Three Meet
 He Will Tell All

ABOARD CRUISER AUGUSTA WITH PRESIDENT TR U M N, July 13.-Associates said today President Truman will report to Congress immediately upon his re- turn from his conference with Marshal Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill where he hopes to devel- op the groundwork for a perman- ent European peace.
 MT. Truman is understood to have made a firm resolve against any secret commitments at his first Big Three meeting opening next week at Potsdam, Germany.
 The atmosphere aboard this war ship took on a more businesslike note today as it edged nearer Euro pean waters enroute to Antwerp, Belgium where the President will disembark for the flight to Pots dam for sessions opening Monday or Tuesday
 It was reflected in the almost continuous parleys by the Presi- dent held with James F. Byrnes, Secretary of State. and Admiral William H. Leahy, his personal Chief of Staff.