davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
.Lendwee 1st
ToPdssQuota

With scarcely two-thirds OF the
states Seventh War Loan quota
attained and only IL days remain
ing. Lenawee County became the
first today TO go over the top in
all issues. It's quota was s., ,00G. 600.
Sales totaled S3.459. 900. exceed
ing the county's quota by $262, 600.
Series r sales alone reached
81 ,02l 900 in Lenawee, which was
$4,000 over the quota.
II will take an additional
SS6, 500. 900 TO put the entire state
over the top on + bonds, bond
drive officials pointed out. Wayne
County sales are approximately
equal 10 the Sixth War Loan
quota. but they are still only
two-thirdS OF the quota for the
Seventh War Loan and another
$43 500, 900 is ne d e d TO put
Wayne over the top on this series.
Frank n. Isbey. war loan di-
rector for Michigan. expressed
no concern over the corporation
drive. which has a quota OF Sl6S,-
100000. IL spurted with sale OF
100000 to the Cleaner Life
Insurance Society.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Truman
Goes West

WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN,
EN- ROUTE TO OLYMPIA. Wash,
by air. June l9 (INS)-President
Truman today left his White
House desk for the first time since
he took over the nations wartime
leadership after the death OF
President Roosevelt. TO fly across
the continent TO attend the final
session of the United Nations Con-
ference.
The Chief Executives special
four-engined C-54 transport took
of from the Washington National
Airport this morning for a non
stop flight to Olympia, Wash.
He is expected TO arrive at the
Washington state capital late this
afternoon.
The President will be the guest
of Gov. Wallgren. close friend and
former Senate colleague, for sew
eral days before flying on TO San
Francisco TO witness the signing OF
the United Nations charter and to
address the closing session OF the
conference.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
.Japs Sink
Us. Ship

WASHINGTON. June 19 UNSl
The navy department today
revealed that the ". 5. fast mine
sweeper Emmons was hit by five
japanese suicide planes of Okl-
nawa April s. sustaining t39
casualties and suffering damage
that made il necessary to sink
her.
The Emmons casualties included
SO killed, two missing and "a
wounded. Among the wounded
was her captain, 1t. Cmdr.
Eugene ". FoSs OF Chestnut Hill,
Mass, a grandson Of the former
governor of that state.
Among the missing Is the
executive officer, 1t. Temple j.
LyndS of Syracuse. N. Y, who
was blown from the bridge by a
bomb explosion.
Norma, wartime complement OF
a Vessel lnf-the- -EmmonS- size and
type is about 800
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
i. ). Subs Sink
Il Jap Vessels

WASHINGTON. June 19 (UP)
- American submarines have
sunk two light combatant ships
and nine other japanese vessels IN
far eastern waters, the navy an
nounced today.
In addition to two medium pa
troll vessels, the submarines sank
three cargo vessels, four mer-
chant vessels and two medium
tankers.
These latest sinkings, the first
announced in nearly three weeks,
bring total Japanese vessels sunk
by American submarines to 1,153.
This includes 1873 warships and
LOIS non-combat vessels.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Truman Asks
Succession Law

WASHINGTON, June 19 (UP9
President Truman today asked
Congress to pass legislation max
ing the Speaker of the House first
in line for the presidency in case
of death or disqualification of the
President and vice president.
The recommendation would
change the 69-year-old law under
which Secretary of State Stettin-
JUS would advance 10 the presi-
dency. Senator Rayburn CD OF
Texas is present speaker OF the
House.
The present statute, MIR. Tru-
man told Congress, gives him
power Ito nominate the person
who would be my immediate sue
cessor in the event of my own
death or inability TO act
.I do not believe that In n
democracy this power should
rest with the Chief Executive
ne said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Senate Subcommittee
Favors Fund for owl

WASHINGTON. June 19 tINS)
"A Senate appropriations sub
committee today needed President
Truman's request by recommend
ing an appropriation OF $39. $50, 600
for the Office of War Information.
The vote was z to 6.
The subcommittee, however, re-
jected presidential endorsement OF
a fair employment practices COM
mittee by refusing TO recommend
SAG. 900 for the present commit
tee, 4 to a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
AuSSieS Drive
For Rubber

MANILA, June 10 tUP)-Aus-
trslian troops drove through the
jungles of North Borneo today to-
ward the great rubber center OF
BEAUFORT after a new unopposed
landing the shores of Brunei
Bay.
The new landing. in which
American manned Buffalos TAM
phibious tractors) carried the
Australians, was made at Weston.
a small railhead on the eastern
shore of Brunei Bay. BEAUFORT is
Is miles northeast of Weston.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Cut
Set for July |

Curtsilment Of Coca-Cola pro-
duction in the Detroit area after
July l was announced today by
William J. Young Jrv president
of the Detroit Coca-Cola Bot
ting Co.
Reduction in sugar allowance
was given as the reason by
Young. Although he was not sure
of the ratio OF curtallment, Young
said that whatever Coca-Cola is
produced would be distributed
fairly among all dealers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
.Daps Retreat
Near RangOOn

CALCUTTA, June I9 tUP)-
British forces beat back Japa-
nese attack at Taikkyi. AZ miles
northwest of Rangoon, a south
east Asia command communique
reported today.
The communiQue said the en-
emy withdrew TO the south after
a British counterattack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Sugar Island Urged
As World Capital

BATTLE CREEK. June 49,
Pointing TO an international
boundary line that has been free
from war for more than 125 years,
Michigan RotarianS today sug-
geSted Sugar Island in the St,
MaryS River as the future home
OF the world peace organization.
The suggestion was endorsed by
delegates 10 the Western Michi-
gan District Assembly of Rotary
international meeting at Clear
Lake, near Bowling. The group
represents 55 Michigan cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Boy Found Drowned

PONTIAC. June 19-Missing
since 9 o'clock last night, the body
OF 3-year-old Grant Hunt, son OF
Mrs. June Hunt. was recovered
today from the Clinton River. The
boys father is a soldier in Ger
many
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Train Limit Vetoed
BY Supreme Count

WASHINGTON, June 19-The
Southern Pacific Co. won its suit
in the Supreme Court to have set
aside the Arizona train limit law
which makes it unlawful for any
person or corporation to operate
within the state a railroad train
of more than IA passenger or 70
freight cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Moiorist Dies; Auto
Injures WdtChmdn

An autopsy will be performed
today on the body Of William r.
Carr. "a. Of RoSeville, who police
believe died of heart attack as
he drove in Smile road at Gra-
tiot yesterday.
Cars auto hit two other cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
NotU Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin

You'll get nearly , tablets for only lc
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get st. Joseph Aspirin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
County Ignores Rule
To Pay Dingman $3.50

The county civil. service COM
mission today relaxed one of its
rules so state Rep Fred Dingman,
also a field man for the county
drain commission. could collect
his $3.50 salary for last October
The commission had ruled that
county employees must take a 90
day leave of absence, without
pay. for month prior TO any
election in which they are cam
didates. Dingman refused to do
this and worked during the month.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

Two of the surveys show that Chew.
rolet owners lead all other owners
Of lowest.priced cars in loyalty to
their own dealers service; and the
third shows that Chevrolet dealer
service leads in those vital and
valued service features which win
and hold owner loyalty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
pESTR OY
"a IA IS

Peterman's AntFood is quick death
10 antS. IL kills nv contact or swal.
lowing Effective "a hours a day.
No odor. Over 100000 cans
of Peterman'S sold last year. Get
Pelerman S today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

causing slight damage. and then
ran into a watchman's shanty. hit
ting Frank Lila. as, of 1884 Peter
Hunt, who suffered decorations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

Now YOU know the facts on car
service, and the facts point straight
to this one conclusion: See your
nearest Chevrolet dealer, now and
regularly, for skilled, dependable
car conservation service. .SI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dealers serv.
ice all makes of cars and trucks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

AL money sent a. sendsrs rsk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks dtafts and
money orders should be made payable 10 TIE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service mas the exclusive
nights 10 nss for reproduction In ahy form
tN nsvt eisps tch~r credited - - not
otnefsut credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
OETRoiTz6STfMES

Published every week Day Evening ana
sunday Morning py the Times Publishing
Company az l235 Times SQUARE. Detroit 81.
Michigan
Entered at Detroit. Mich, a. Second Class
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

ADVERTIsEMENT
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-23

The City established the Workmens Compensation Fund in
November 1882 for the
pursuant to the Women Compensation Account Each Depart
the City into the Fund insurance
standard rates Also the Fund increased annually earnings
of September 30 1914 after providing for all
= FORD WAGAR.
Secretary of
Workmens Compensation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Hozomir In End Annual 
 Leo Low. World
 Famed Composer, Directing VI

Leo Low, world renowned com poser and conductor who will direct Hazomir, Waterbury Jewish Singing Society in its presentation of his modern cantata, Rosh Hashan0h LIlanoth ct its second annual con- cert to be held at Temple Hall Sun day, Oct. 28 at 8:30 p. m,
 Virtually the pioneer of Jewish choral singing in this country, Mir Low has helped numerous groups to establish themselves. He has en- riched the repertoire. of Jewish choral singing with his arrange ments of folk songs and also with original compositions in Yiddish and Hebrew. He has set to music some of the greatest poems of Jewish lit- erature, both Yiddish and Hebrew. Ills works are sung by choruses all over the United States and Canada. MT. Low was very active in Spread- ing choral singing among Jewish colonists in Palestine where he re- sided from l934-i940.
 Mir, Lows cantata Is acclaimed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
9tSnuA fteAs
by Bob , Hope

ing to pass up c chance to spill the beans.
 And the idea has really turned out to be e big success. Tn fact, by the second week the line iil front of Colonel Easterbrook'S of. flee was 50 long that one Pfc who was on KIP duty and wanted to register c complaint about the DO. tatoes he had to peel being too large, started toward the end of the line and by the time he got to 1t he just went in and made his squawk directly to the gov- ernor of Idaho.
 And you should see the effect it had oil the attitude of the officers toward the enlisted Tneri--what c difference. I was out there the other day and saw the first crap game ever heard of where c top sergeant steps in between rolls and dusts of the dice.
 And the bugler was so worried that the privates would complain to the colonel about the noise he makes blowing first cali. that he discarded his bligie altogether and started waking them lip every morning with Mendel1ohn'e grrlne Bong oll . ha1pA ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
22 LOCAL MEN
 GIVEN DISCHARGE

Thirty.two Western Connecticut men were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center. Among them were 22 men from Waterbury.
 The Waterbury dischargeeS were:
 Sgt Angelo V. Colangelo, 60 oed- des Ter.
 Tn/sst John Yurchyk, 42s Tudor street.
 s/sst. Domenic P. Deloobbo. lSe Locust street.
 Pfc. Prank A. oaglione, Jr. 30 Wales street.
 Tn/Cpl. Roland J. Ririer. 20 Wal nut street.
 s/sgt. Keneth J. (Perry) Perner- ewski, 368 Willow street.
 Pfc. Daniel ?. Nolan. 90 Barnes street.
 Pfc. Euclide J. BiSaillon, 4is South Main street.
 Pfc. Edward 0rochowski, 9oS Lin. coin street.
 Pvt Herbert N. Johnson, 1874 East Main street.
 M/sgt. Leonard Capone, 44o Wal nut street, Extension.
 slsgt. Keneth Rhrens, il Grant street.
 Pfc. Nunzo Ricciuti, 58 Dikeman street.
 s/sgt. Harold K. volleS, 10 KrA- mer avenue.
 TniCpl. Joseph M. 0riska, 36 Charles street.
 Pfc. Peter R. F,isco, i5o Moreland avenue.
 Tnlcpl. George Eenn, Si Fern dale avenue.
 Pvt. Anthony J .Budzyn, ,73S Ham. ilton avenue.
 s/sgt. Rocco A. Ranaudo. i03 Granby street.
 Tn/sgt. Joseph KleSun, 4i7 North Main street.
 Cpl, Edward J. Morkys, s2 chamb- CTS street.
 Pfc, John KomarSeniec, Si Giles street. Other Waterbury area dischargees: 'T/Sgt. Paul E. Lincoln, iS2 North street, Watertown.
 cpl. Michael Ruseiowski, North field road, Watertown.
 TfSgt. Leonard IT. Hlavna, i34 Chestnut Grove, Watertown.
 Cpl. Stanley Ruszcky, 20 Spring Street, Union City.
 Cpl. Edmund M. Dinneny, l58 German street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27

spanning the Elbe. This was the Russians later, but thlS one, at Torgau, was the "ofiieial' tune. ture of the two great armies
 The Fighting 6oth first saw ac- ton on March 8, at the Siegfried Line. The doughS took 200 pris. oners in their first day of fight ing, and shortly after they cap. tured ReScheid, Jamberg, Dick eerScheid and Honningen, among other towns.
 At the junction of the MoSelle and Rhine Rivers, the 60th took the ancient fortress of Ehren. breitste4n. Then they moved on to invest Leipzig. There, on April 10, along with the lith Armored Division, they forced the Surren- der of the city's fanatical German defenders.
 There are many high points in the 00th'S combat chronicle-the capture intact of c bridge across the WeSer River, and the occupa. ton of dozens of German towns but until someone tries to tell them differently, the Fighting 0eth, and the Russians who held the other side of the Eibe will always put Torgau ct the top of their list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Four Divorce Suits Decided
 Deerees Granted on
 Various Chorqes

Four divorces were granted by su- perior Court Judge John A. Cornell following hearings at yesterday short calendar session.
 Yvonne Gill LeFebvre of Water- bury was granted e divorce from Eugene LeFebvre Of Manchester. N. H., on the ground of cruelty, The couple married June i9, 1888 at Manchester. and the cruelty alleged' iy started the following July 1. Per. mission was granted to the plaintiff to resume use of her former name.
 A charge of desertion was the basis of 6 decree entered in the ac- ton of Olga Digolin Kelly of Mid. diebury against Francis Kelly of Waterbury. The marriage was per- formed July 3, 1887 ct Patterson. N. r., and the petitioner claimed she was deserted May s, le40. She was granted permission to use her maiden name.
 Custody of c minor child, on al. iowance of Si0 weekly for It's sups port, and aiimony Of Sl weekly were granted to Florence Rochon Brew. Ster of Waterbury who obtained . divorce from George Rowland Brew ster, formerly of Waterbury and now in the Armed Forces. The couple married Dec. l6, ie36. and the plain. tiff claimed her husband became cruel March 1, 1887,
 Susan Deldobbo 0rasso Of Water- bury was granted Q divorce from Daniel 0raSso, also of this city, on the ground of cruelty. She was given custody of their two children. and provision was made for pay. inent of Sl0 weekly for support Of the children and Sl weekly aS ale inony. The couple married Nov. 20, 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
T/sGT. JOHN Y. ENsTNGER

T/sgt. John P. Ensinger. son of Mir and Mrs Fred EnSinger, Cedar Lake. Wolcott, returned to this coun- try in october, 1914 and has been hospltalized at Fort Thomsa Ky. and Atlantic City, N. J. He is Q vet. eran of 20 missions over Europe as radio gunner.
 He has received his honorable diS- charge from the Army at Westover Field, Mass. He has the Air Medal with the Oak Leaf Clusters and two battle stars for Normandy and Ger. many.
 He entered the service February, io43 and prior to his enlistment he was 6 student ct the New England Conser" "atory of Music. Ills wife the former Katherine Hedberg resides ct 6e Oakland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Ryder Wins Bronze Star Decoration
 Son Of Democrats
 General Monoser
 Cited

Word has just reached this coun- try that Pfc. Phillips 1T. Ryder, son of J. Maxim Ryder, general man. ager of The Democrat, and Mrs. Ryder, was awarded the Bronze Star Medal on Oct. l2.
 Pvt. Ryder, member of the 04th infantry division, is ct present sta- toned in Nepomuk, Czechoslovakia, awaiting return to this country.
 The award was made, to quote the citation, "in connection with military operations on Jan. 24, 1946, near Weis, Germany. With complete disregard for personal safety, he volunteered and did rnaneuver to within thirty yards of or. enemy installation and although subjected to intense mortar fire, de- terinined a route by which the poe sitions could be reduced. Tn the at- tack that followed, the enemy posi- tons were captured and secured with Q minimum of casualties. Pvt. Ryder's intrepid actions and un. swerving devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions Of the military service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
TenAceepted For Service
 InU. S. Army 4 Recruiting Mission. Here Clicks ! With l3

M. Alfred Wentworth. on the staff the Army'S recruiting program, which got under way several weeks ego 1n the State Armory. stated todAy that thirteen men from this area, 10 of whom are from Water bury. signed at the Arnlory this week and were accepted. They are:
 Michael Alberto, 30 Bond street; Philip Cossette, Jr., 154 Railroad street, Thomaston Henore R. Desor- M1eaux, 002 South Main street; Michele DiA6aria, 3S2 Mil street; Kenneth J. FraIlzen, 220 Ledgeside Avenue: Wallace Mcintyre, 94g Pearl Lake Road; Irving Plourde, % West Clay Street; Albert J. Rosseau, % Munson Avenue; Victor T. Sidaruk, 172 Easton Avenue; William Smith, ChriStma1 Road, Mfddlebury; Thomas F. Carmody, 54 Burton Street; Alex Danowski, 167 Ward Street, Naugatuck, and James F. Neagle, Jr., Sl Elmwood Avenue.
 The men have all received pnysi. cal examinations in New Haven, It. Wentworth said, and at present are stationed at Fort Devens, Mass, WAiSIS Uney Wlll uiIueESo paSic VIhHlS ing.
 Upon enlistment man may choose the branch of service he would like to serve in and he may also choose the theater to which he desires to be sent, 1t was ex- plained. Enlistments are open to any one between the ages of ,17 and 37.Y Veterans who reenlist are entitled to c bonus for the time they previously served as well as Q fur 1ough, the length of which is based on previous service,
 Pay o1a these flirloughs will. be the, same as when a man is on active duty, plus allowances for transportation to and from his home.
 It. wentworth revealed that since the beginning of the campaign, 26 men from tfis area have signed for enlistment. Of these, he added. 19 have been accepted, three of whom have previously served in the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
CHARLES P. FLEMING

Leyte, P. I.-Charles P. Fleming, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles L, Fleming of l23 Woodland avenue. Waterbury. has just been promoted to the grade of corporal in the 642nd Co.,, 2Sth Replacement Depot (Dis. position Center) on Leyte, P. I.
 Overseas since May, i945, Cpl, Fleming is entitled to wear the Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon with one battle star and the Philippine Liberation Ribbon.
 Cpl. Fleming is 6 former student of Wilby high school, and was em- ployed at the Waterbury Savings Bank prior to induction into the Army,
 Cpl. Fleming's wife, Mrs. Eleanor P. Fleming, and his two children, David, aged { l-2, and Wayne. aged l-2, live at l0o Stillson road, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
ON U. S. $. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT

Two Waterbury Navy men, Fred- erlck II. Altfeter, IS. S/2c, USNR, l64 Chestnut avenue and Edmond A. Montana, l8, S/2c. USNR, 5i7 North Main street. have been as- signed to the crew of the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, second of the Navy's new super aircraft carriers.
 The 46,000-ton carrier, named for the late President Roosevelt. is the first major combatant vessel of the modern fleet ever to be named for an individual.
 Members of the ships crew took pre-commisSioning training at the Atlantic fleets Naval Training Sta- ton ct Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
s/sGT. EDWARD LAROsA

S/SGT. EDWARD EAROSA
 With the 1st Cavalry Division in Tokyo Staff Sgt. Edward LaRosa, Waterbury, Conn, is among the first group of men selected from the 1st Cavalry Division for return to the United States from Tokyo.
 Overseas many months, Sgt. La- Rosa served in Troop B, of the Sth Cavalry RegirnRlt. A veteran of four campaigns, he wears the Asiatic- Pacific ribbon with campaign stars for New Guinea, the Admiralty Islands, Leyte and Luzon, the Com bat Tnfantryman's Badge and the Philippine Liberation with two bronze stars.
 As a civilian, LaRosa attended Croft Grammar school, in. Water- bury, and later was employed as assistant manager of chain store for First National Stores. He en. tered the Army Aug. Il, 194l. and took basic training at Camp Croft, South Carolina.
 His parents. MT. and Mrs. Sam LaRosa, resides at 1877 Baldwin street, in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Sienori Ends NovoI Service
 Given Honorable
 Discharge

Waterville, Oct. T.-Robert Sig- nori, CAfi3c, of Perkins avenue, was given his honorable discharge this week from the Navy at Lido Beach, Long Island.
 Mrs. Edmund Davies of Sheffield street Is Q patient at St. Mary's hospital where she Is undergoing treatment.
 Miss June Cables Of Patterson Court accompanied by Mss Ste- phanie Gworek of High street are spending Q vacation In St, Peters, burg, Fla,
 Marriage intentions have been filed for James Michael Bell Of 38 Manville street and Jane Marie Calvin of 854 Woodtick road.
 Miss Mary Catherine McGuire, daughter of MT, and Mrs, Thomas r. McGuire of Essex avenue and Michael Ashe, son of Mrs. Julia AShe of East Milan street were mar Tleu lLllS IHOihilAk ab SSaSSh "" St, Michaels church by Father Nc. Cormack,
 Church Services
 Following are the church ser. vices for tomorrow:
 WaterVille Union church: Morn. ing prayer and sermon ct 10 o'clock; ; Sunday school at il:00. Evening Eyangelistic Service at 7;30 p, m.
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread at i0;30 Q. m,; Sunday school at 6:3o and Evening Gospel Service ct 7:30 o'clock
 Peter Clarity of IS Fort Hil avenue iS laid up ct his home for the past two weeks with a spfained back.
 Mrs. Bertha Platt Of Parker street W 10 is a patient at the Waterbury hospital Is reported as much i'm. proved and expects to be home the latter part of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Dinner PIonned By Sponish Wor Vets

Halsey B. Leavitt, Ashevilie, N. O.. commander in chief, and Mrs. Nora V. Eveleth. Maiden, Mass, national auxiliary president will be honored at c dinner, Nov. 3, ct 6:30 ct the Elton, by the department of Con- necticut, United Spanish War Vet- erans and auxiliary.
 Veteran organizations camps and auxiliarieS from Connecticut will be represented. Guest include Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, Meyer Schowlsky, head of the Veterans Administration, Newington. Col. Raymond c. Gates, commandart at Veterans Home, Rocky Hill, Mayor John 8. Monagan and Frank J. Green. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-27
Chaplain To Speok At Beth Israel Club

Sunday morning Army Chaplain Hershel Shacter. Stamford rabbi be- fore he entered the Army, will speak at the Beth Israel Mems club meet. He has recently returned from Europe where he was stationed for over 90 months.
 Chaplain shaeter was the first to announce to the Jews in Buchen- wald concentration camp that they had been liberated.
 The chaplain, who Is an orthodox rabbi, is reported to be one of th0 most brilliant orators in the Arler- lean rabbinate All discharged vet- eranS and serVicemen home on leave are invited to attend the meeting at Q Q. m in the veStry rooms Of the Synagogue, N