davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Homicide Rate
In State High

vazbi,r,o, Coz. :, .-.,. r..
1i!na's murGe. ann ron-nes,fann.
homicide rat. clu..n7 the frs IN
months Of this wear va. Inc t5i-i
highest n the nation. bonn, s,I,n,...
rd Cn.y By Alabama AMI C.',-..
according IL the !,dC.gI b.i~,lr, nr
investigation.
In . scn,,-ar,,,..t ,c,.,. ,,r.,....,
hero ,Hr Wi ,3,I H.. .''',,,."
IN thc la. j!ccI ,,,,o .,.n,., ''.,' "a,
..,r Of ~ rr, ien "on Of ,,',,,.,'. ' ~,
.b,in ,hn r.,.' -, ,,,...''. ...,.
l,nr.Ia wrrr If on ,,,d =, ~ GU.
.rrr,ivrr, m. ,',I,, .' ,''''
>. - per Ico.oH1. tn" r"un.t .r5
Arnr,yaicd a..,ut; -, .-,.... l,..
Ohm. inn,, rI3~n -, ~. ',.,l, ~. -. q.
Der IGn ono 81 ,.,,,.,r,,,,,, .,.i,r- a..
national .:,,c ,,.,. 4io .ri,, >.,'..
Carol,na burglary rarr g,,nJ e., 80, :;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Vandenberg Calls F or Only One
Secretary Of State At 4 Time
President Blsnes
misunderstanding
For olicy Rift

Washington. SEPT. i:.-aTn-.. rr~~!.
dent Tr"m"n said Today ttcrc haG
occn Il natural Misunderstanding"
Of his cndGrscrnt of Scci ctary Wal
lacc's foreign policy speech.
He declared there had been mo
change" in the established foreign
policy c: hits government.
The Chief Executive, taking note
OF widespread criticism o! his prior
approval CT Wallacc's spec 4 Thurs
day night in New York. called in
news mc!. al ? :. IN. Ell ana
read the following statement:
There has been a natural mis-
understanding rcEirjing tho answer
m"dc Ia a question asked at tho
press conference on Thursday. Sept
II. with reference TO the speech the
Secretary o. Commerce delivered
in New York later that day. The
question was answered cXtcmlo:anc-
.astr aHi ~ anEwcr did rot convey
tho Though! TIL intended 1t 10
convey.
Il was Yl% intention o cyDrc5:
me t@ou~a hat | aE1rovei the ri-ht
Of the Secretary o: CnHrNcrCa - de-
liver his sTC""t. did 70, intend 10
indic&'" ! an"ro"cI the s3ccch rs
constituting 4 statement f the for
cien p lie" a. this 'gIntry.
The" h@S been no chang" in the
CS:a6lis nod foreign DrIiry oT pIir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Asheville Very Busy City
With Two Big Conventions

ami C"ruIvd not leave ihc battlefront
for tho North Carolina trip. Iiy shift
in@ other items on the program the
banquet speech vacancy was well
taken care OF
PROBLEMS-itlSin costs of op-
Grafton concerned both conventions.
In This respect the publishers are
apparently III somewhat better shape
than The municipalities. Adjustments
IN expenses and income can be more
quickly made by private business
than by governmental units bound
10y budgets and tax rates made more
than q year ago ana by fixed limits
on tax lCvICS.
TREND -- ihr trend which ha,
been more noticeable during thr pas;
rev years continues toward i'm
pruIcincnt IN In" editorial and news
content OF the states papers l., ac-
celebrating. Nor alert AMI bette
trained writer's. moro attention 20
picture" and better all-ruund service
10 readers Is the objective. This idea
supper; by growing discrimination tp
make North Cardinals newspapers;
~ orc informative. presenting all
phase, ri discussion If public i.SiIcs,
but with u tendency 10 have fewer.
editor iais of the Cr,i-ad,n. type. To
! hcrl editors arc more fully practice
IN" what they have long preached.
that - well Informed ci,ia ,nShip can
reach ~ "wr proporC conclusions
So there T. evident among the cdi-
tors gathered here the desire for i'm
partial rather than crusading cdi-
tori5l discussion. Tho Improvement
program also involves CONTINUING
rcnd toward putting the news room
| on comparable wage basis with the
busiH"S; office and inc mcchan:cll
! department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Go Sea1llen
Taking Over
Ship Strike
ALL Men Cross
Opposition Lines
In One Instance
tIiy Tho .,sso"'a:"d TrcSxl

tb% tic .,*sG"'a:"d i'rcSxl
Go scanCn today .huuldcrcd the
prolonged Siippht.. .,tL.- ..,..
InSidn"' NfI. in;' no. r.:,,ii. VII
had :npn".icd fellow Sra rn IA ..
untl ;h.ic wGlkvu NJ; en- icI vv--
tcyday. e Sc. GO PICKET En 80.
about ~ members Il ii" iu'-r-
uatlCnrl i'n' rrrCmHr'.: hvrm.,a'i,r
walked through 4 National niavit.r,,
Union pic<Ci 'n' ~ ~ .>Uv. r,,.
CIT" pt"". ih"r Va ~, a., ,.r,.u..
However, about ,u) .iri. long
shogCtH n a. IA -. .....r. 90
tN Uo.E Il" pit" !r,..t'u' .ia."u,l >
Rwn's pea thu
"lhrr''s ~ ned i.rr, cpr = pickle;
line. t'nr ~. II GOA wan. 81 CAV
pay, 20 ~ ami -. II"
Ryan termed the NAiU a "CiD
,ommy .ruup IN! :aia:
"1h"" knew they're CCin% II 90,
the same raises. Th"v'"c Just 1ryir ,
To pretend they're getting Somcthin.,
for the m'n. something that was wou
Ivy the AL unions"
Asked if he would confer with
NMU Head Joseph Curran. the lon
ShorCmCn'S leader SAID "yuu can't do
anything with communist groups"
However, IN Baltimore. William
Rcntz, port agency for the ALL Sea-
farers International Union. which
with the AFL-SaiiovS Union o! the
Pacific. cndcu ats n2tI n-wiCic strike.
said that AFL sCamCn in the Mary
land port expected today To cross
picket lines established by the Clio
men.
His announcement came Scvcra!
hours after Paul Hall. port agent N
New York for the j!C-SUP said III
announcing the end of the All.
strike that AL members would re-
fuse to cross clio picket lines.
The All. Withdrew all its cast
coast and Gulf coast pickcts last
night with this announcements: The
operators informed lis of thci. will
ingneSS to follow Inc original agree
ment signed by them and the STU
SUP. which gave the scafarcrs tn
highest wages ever received by sea-
men. We now have in our possession
Il signed agreement To that effect.
With our detectives won. the strike
is called Off
AFL west coast p;CliCtS wee with
drawn previously.
The Cni of In" AFI. STRIKE wds
made possible by tn" nctlru uf John
StcClmau. economic &tabliLpr ~
amending Wage Sterilization Board
regulations To permit government:
agencies such as the u. s. Martins
Commission To- pay the same wage
scale aS private operators III thu
same field. This upheld wacc NJ
,rca CS Won 10y tin S!U-SUr III
negotiations with ship operators.
Wages would thus b" raised fum
the Sl7.5D monthly increase APPROX
ed b. tn wac board To ST. 80 Tor
west GOES: AFL men and $3.50 FOR
cast coast hF'L workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Porter: Urges Housewives
Not TO Worry About Meat
Declares Shortage
Is Due To Glut
In July, August

washington. Sept. l4.-,Pi-OPN
chef iaIl Porter told housewives
today 10 qd.t wOr.ym! about =
Eeat famine Fate: on this fal. anc:
winter"
he much publiclzcd meat fam
inc will bc disclosed for the ire
Spcnsiblc rumor that it Is" Porto.
Shd iii weekly radio address ON
FOOD and price matters. He also
promised the meat CclliuT prices Will
oc maintained, und will be enforced.
FROM government food cXDnris.
meantime. cam" IN estimate thai,
he :uGa" price increase approved
- p'A Will add from $i6H. DG0 900
o." |"#'. hur,UOu L. food budgets in
III" next year. The increase amounts
i" about two cents a pound in re-
tail stores.
Porter said shutdown of some
meat plants and lack OF meat at
en-" butcher shop was = natural
result -. the biz :u.n t. market
livestock Will" prices were uncou-
troliCd.
"Wc,r" paying now for tho abncr-
ma! GiIt Of meat ~, had IN july,
"nI An. u.s." Porte AID. That was
the tim" WIN the *: was the liuiit
VA fan - rTiC". "'c." concerned.
Meat supplies should be firmly
God, Porter predicted. "aftcT we
Let over tiC hump If the next six
~ ciCh; weeks"
Promising stat naht aga,uS,
black markets. Porter aid .nmc OIN
agents will work in butchers Hp-
r"nE i!G,t hchlud Tie COUNTERS. Of r.
tail stores. WITH an c!snn car fpr ANY
illegal .hcuhnmi"im, by ml"nt sup
pliers
IT w,ii hc plenty tough on th"
ChI>l"r. hC added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
M 0l0tov-
World Conn.,
Ignore Reds
Minister Outlines
Russian Proposals
Fey Trieste Rule

Az. sept. g. - ). Mob
toy wun"d III" iHrI, peace confer
enc" i1da? 1t wu;I!d ID, dangerous
To i:no:c til" soviet Cu..m II peace
Ms wanted.
Addressing The ita,r.m political
ana territorial commission ,ri lr.y.Iv
I'll" ii!'"t..n to- v!.U a. ~ tr!' O,ltiiu-
at H;i!Si''h oi"p,:;'i. iur u "d.uI"..
cratic aUi.it. nn.I. So, .u.i.u. ,.I.
scr uI| iUar IaaJrr pa..n"s for tnr
strategic city IT tn heat ri H..
II I,....".
II" ." i all iH'I. u l.""ps' @lirulI
~ w..Il. h,,n l'rrI liz. at: wnnu,
~ GAYS after inr itHlI:u treaty nr-
came effective.
- tIS .ntl"d ..u,i,us wanted Ia
tci,ud tie peace without the Soviet
Sni'n on even aGa!nt the Soviet
Ini,n. It would be doomed To fail
urc. he declared III Il Commute
speech
He laShcd out at Australians stand
mat the security council was unfit
To govern Trieste because of the veto
power of the major powers in il.
he remuneration or reputation
Of the right OF veto will help those
who arc trying 10 set up an Anglo
American blCc," he declared.
Az attempts to repudiatc the
right to veto in the security council
should be rejected as an attempt to
prepare Il new war" Molotov said,
adding that any attempt 10 form all
hn%lo-Amcrican bloc would result
in falurc.
MolotoV criticized. British, Amer
lean and French proposals. because
he said. they did not provide for
"dem!lIiariHing and ncutralixine'' a.
III" port city. and declared we can
not look upon Trieste as military
base for this o.: that foreign power"
Albania demanded share OF
ltaiyS surplus wa" materials before
the military commission of the peace
conference.
Col. HySnil Eap0 Of Albania mai
been expected to Oppose Greek do
mandS for northern Epirus. Instead.
he turned his attack against Italy,
and declared Albania expected 10 b.,
counted as Il full-fIcdgcd ally when
BriiaIn, France. Russia and the
United States allocate Italian shins
and armor that she is not allowed
10 keep under III" peace treaty. He
SAID Albania expected her share
without having to put in special
request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Hy LYNN NISET"T.
Daily Dispatch I;,IrcJu

AShcvillC. Sept. li.-Wnh tic
League Of municipalities and the
State Press Association meeting ST.
simultaneously at nciChbOring hotels.
here. this mountain metropolis has
the atmosphere of q rush season.
The two conventions brough; some
ihing more than five hundred visit
o"S. nCnc of whom seemed Ia be in
3ny way disturbed about the fac:
that the most important business
was handled On Friday the dir
,cCniI. CCmp"riS'n Of official pro-
,ram; dlScluScS In" fact In" news
paper association Is Just twit, as old
as The city officials group. This is
listed as the 18th annual mc-ing OF
IN" press association. the eth of the
municipal league.
Anywhere that nrws-
paper men :nl mayors csn..cLair
there is apt e. &c Sorh" :ali; ur pp-
litics. 1hc," hls been vcry Little
amOni. the Cd'irrs. relatively more
~ the city group. This attitude IS
reflected IN 81" official program.
The editors billed Ernest Norris.
president ~ lin" Southern Railroad,
FOR the ru,y set speech of their scs-
SONS. Tho city hail fellow heard
bi'ut'IINl NfpNC'n'I l.. '. BdllCn-
I'm" ard STAT" trCISur"r rhnrl~e NJ
johnson. both recognized rs likely
candidates. for governor ~ 1913
DISAPPOINTED - The city Off
Gals suffered keen disappointment,
"hcn they learned that Dclcsscps
Morrison. tnc wonder mayor of New
Orleans. could not come 10 fill his
banquet speaking date. Tho New
Orleans mayor is in the midst Of 4
very bitter political fight al home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Hurricane Flags
Are Up On Coast;
Storm Is Severe

atlanta, Sept. 1;.--tisl-t
tTGEi;al hurricane MI, GXl.. e.
tcndir. outward fur no miles,
was reported by the weather nu-
rcaI this morning 90 be moving
nrrtheastward fr7rl Il rain;
aoout 25G miles southeast OF
Cane lIattcraS.
storm warning will be dis
Played to-day from Block Island
south of Carr Hattrras and on
the lower Chcsapcakc Eay.
Describing t'lr storm as very
severe. and attended by winds
of full hurricane force" tic bu-
reau said ttc disturbances was
'rTvin: atcct 20 mills per hear
arc probably would na. touch
land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
y. !. Businessmen
Get Truck Strik e;
Food Stores Shut

Nov ! TX. Sept ii.-rTt Mayor
William b'D"y"y cntru 'Cl - u
SIX man board of DusiuC SIMON To-Day
th" task al rnSnrriiuG negotiation (;
IN tho rHra!yZIug Strii.C &C Nfl. truck
drivers 4. two of tho City'S largest
food chains prepared { shut down
their stores because OF lack of de-
liv"rics.
The committee was named after
representatives of tho truck opera
tors and nc striking unions. Locals
8oI. 282 and GIG &c the Intcrnation-
al BrO;herhOod% &C Transfers failed
To- reach an ar ord T. end the strike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Army Authorities
In Germany Plan
TO Issue Script

Frank snt. li.-lP,-Iu =
move r. Nlack marl5ntino NV
American 5. the United States
army has al,T0uMCnd it will issue
script net Tuesday in lieu nf Allied
marks As thr ..gai tcaicr N all pos;
exchanges and other military cstab-
lishmcnt# III tn Z. 5. zone of Ger
many.
Cn"ifiCIHI reports said that null
li"nF "f dollar. obtained thrn,irh
black market operations have been
@cnt back Ia tn State; by American
soldier III the past ~ months. Re
Gently. under - strict currency con-
troll system. tn" flow Of Illicit dol
lars I" 'hC u. 9. has been retarded.
Under III" script system. II Is cx-
pccicd That even that lCal; Will be
plugged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Michigan Senator
Assails Address
BY Henry Wallace

Paris. Sept i.--iP,-SCnat0r Ar
thur II. Nandrnbcrs called for unity
on American !urc!2 n policy today.
declaring we can only cooperate
with one secretary Of state at a
time"
Rightly or wrongly. Paris is
10 be doubtful! Of this unity this
n.crnina.' said The NJ. Iligan Repub-
lean. advise Ia Secretary OF State
James Byrncs At the peace confer
CnCc.
His statement, issued by the U. S.
delegation, apparently was designed
as AN answer 10 the Thursday night
speech by Secretary of Commerce
Henry Wallace. In that speech, which
President Truman said he approved,
Wallace appeared TO differ in some
rCapCC; from American foreign pol
icy as outlined ~ ByrncS. Peace
conference sources said Byrnes had
not been yonsu!ted about the Wal
lace s?cec! before or after its de-
livery.
Nandcrbcrg said:
Unity Is Needed.
The 2u.HO".;y {! american for
C.gn policy IS dependent upon the
degree al american unity behind
- t!AH1S OF wrongly, FarlS is
CoGctiW Of this uC!ty this morn
ing,
Or Bipartisan foreign policy
during III" Ia i& months has had
'F"EM n"!T-M% bipartisan support in
the behalf Of Inc unSa..ish aim fer
which "" fought the war. Though
differing in some points, most Re
~. ,.''i H,, NV .'Gn Gao 1" ION with
=. ~ 10. ,''> ~ I'M" presenting
d" T'5'''m .hl.'t,'"h 'front.' to the
, Wv. NV, ms Is lH( otiy road to or
ifv." ''"'
..,.,.
ID" N'N" lhiS road
.l,.,. 'N'' "oJcN'lN" Nhlch
'''''.. Trace.
az. .tl" H.'.t Republicans. de-
"i,,,' "'''''Acc' IN some aspects,
VIZ! ID" Slao 10 continue 10 see 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
New York Cotton

New York. Scp' i--'Hp-Cnt,or
futures op"ucd unchanged to SIS cents
- DaiC lover. Tho ,C,.ton market
chartered an irregular course. After
opening as wuCh as 80 ccnts. n oolc
lower, tc%tilC mill buying and com.
mission hose coverings were attract
cd, reversing INC downward trend.
Cotton futures closed so cents TO
$40 bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
N. &. PRESS GROUP
NAMES PEELE HEAD

IhCviilc. Scot. III I', --- The
North CaelInI Press Association en-
dprSCd good health and traffic safety
pra RAM IN :Hc stat, and elected
lICIacr Icclc OF Elizabeth City pres
Idcnt ~ nc final session of is T4th
JnG'Hl convention her" to-day.
FcClc succeeds Harvey f.. Laffnon
Of EIhir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
DUCE's WIDOW STRUGGLES TO LIVE

LIKE MILLIONS OF OTHER ITALIANS Rachcc ussoin widow
of the oncme dictator finds her life affected by the high living
the changing social conditions Today lives humble
the island Of sch Italy, shown below bake bread
family typical country friendly ncighbor brings
(righD TO the who from barmad life gilt
tering luxury wife of II Due and first lady" Italy
daughter live with her in the home international Ercr)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
FDK At hLGIFRs.

Pfrit Sept. li.-CP,-The u. s.
aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
vtlt archored IN Algisrs harbor to-
cay, The French news agency re-
ported. II,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-09-14
Weather

TOR NORTH CtHOLIsi.
Clear tD partly CLOUDY and
continued rathcr corl tGnicht.
> Sunday fair and S.I"htIy warm
or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

creased minimum wage and unem- ployment compensation, liberalized social security, temporary extension of wartime controls to stabilize the economy and prevent imitation.
 From the Democratic party view. point this record of achievement ex. tended over into foreign affairs.
 In New York on Navy Day he had made his one big speech on foreign policy, outlining a l2-point program which leaned heavily on the At. lantic Charter.
 It had its trouble spots in the Argentine, Spain, Germany, Japan. The loan to Britain was uncertain. Relations with Russia were strained, but they were being worked at for improvement.
 The United Nations Orgarli2a. ton was going concern, with Trunans full backing. The Bret ton Woods plan for an interna. tional bank and monetary fund had been put into effect. International food, relief and aviation organiza- tions were functioning. A world trade conference would open in the late spring.
 And in the early summer would come peace conferences on which hope was pinned for an official end to the worst war in history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERB URY CONN., THURSDAY, IL I046
Scout Troop PIons P0per Collections
 Catholic Church
 Boys In Salvage
 Drive Sunday

Boy Scout Troop 24 of the I'm. maculate Conception Church will conduct a waste paper salvage col- lection next Sunday morning be- tween 9 and 12 o'clock. Papers and magazines should be neatly bundled and placed on the curb in front of homes.
 At a board of review recently Scouts EdSon Seymour, Charles Sul- livan and Edward Doolan advanced to the rank of second class. Merit badges for cooking were awarded to Edward Fowler, Richard Knight ly and Jack zappone and a civics merit badge to Edward Fowler.
 Final plans for an apron and fancy work sale are being made by the mothers of the Cubs and Scouts in the church basement. May 2. The mothers will meet tomorrow at 2 D. m. in Mulcahy Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Surplus Wor
 Goods Bought

Several items of machinery bought by the scovill Manufactur- Ing Company were among items of surplus war goods purchased from the War Assets Corporation during March by businesses and individu- als in this area.
 Purchased by scovlll were three lathes, $76l606; drill, $5,994.58; grinder, $2,445.98; and press $3l4.75.
 Other purchases included: Mat tatuck Council, Boy Scouts, 71 cot- ton liners, $l00; Paul Miller, lathe, $l96 90, saw, $49.30, and two motors, $74.99. Thomaston Board of Edu- cation, 24 parkaS, $43y50; Plume & Atwood Company, lathe, $9,34l ,54 {; Henderson Brothers, cutting ma- chine, .6s58; William VSlletta, chain saw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11

clement of the Palestine dispute, which, had heretofore been a purely British official problem. ARGENTINE FAILURE
 It had interfered in Argentina by trying to overthrow the Peron government. It had failed with sad loss of face.
 It was criticized by both right ists and leftistS for @ do-nothing policy in Spain.
 According to ex-Ainbassador Pat Hurley, 1t had sought to follow the Communist line in China.
 American Lend-Lease equipment had been used against natives in the independence movement of the East Indies.
 The proposed loan to Great Bri- tain was criticized as economically unsound and @ bad debt to boot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
As The Republicans.
 View If:

Washington, April Il (NEA)--The Republican parSys case against Harry s. Truman during his first year in the White House is based on charges that the country is unset tied and uncertain of its future. This confusion Is is said to extend throughout the Truman adminis- tration.
 Truman's nominations and ap- pointments that have been widely criticized are played up continu- ously. Ed Pauley, Commodore Var damann, George Allen, John w. Snyder. The continued presence of Henry A. Wallace in the adminis- tration is viewed with alarm as a sign of the leftish tendencies hang ing over from the days of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 The legislative end of the Tru- man administration is represented as hopelessly divided between sound, conservative Democrats and radical New Dealers, left wingers and fellow travellers. The hopeless conflict be- tween these two clements in the party Is responsible, say the Repub- licans, for @ complete stall and in- activity in Congress at time when the country needs firm, strong lead- ership.
 TWO-WAY STRETCH
 The effort of Henry Wallace "the last New Dealer" to read out of the Democratic party the 1o0 Democratic Congressinen who voted for the Case bill on labor disputes, has given the Republicans one of the biggest lifts 1t has had in the past year. If Wallace could Just succeed in this desire, Republicans would have no doubts at all about their ability to carry the elections of l946 and l94S.
 The two-way-stretch tactics of Democratic National Chairman and Postmaster General Robert W. Ham, ilegan, first in defeating Wallace for the Vice-Presidential renomination in Chicago in 1914, then in embrace ing Wallace ct the recent Jackson Day dinner to gain the support of his radical following in l946, is to the Republicans more evidence that the Democrats have no principles just an obsession to stay in office.
 The link between the Demo- cratic party and the C,I.O. Political Action Committees support has been Q constant source for derision from the Republicans. It has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Hotel Guest Asks S2.5OO Domaaes

Injuries caused to his toes, when a radiator at the Chatfield Corners Hotel on Canal Street fell on his foot, kept him away from $l25- a-week factory job for several weeks, James Brown of Waterbury testified in Common Pleas Court today in asking for $2,500 damages from the hotel owners.
 Judge John T. Cullinan reserved decision in the suit, which was brought against Eugene c. and Beryl G. Newton of New York City.
 The accident was alleged to have occurred Dec. 31, 1914 in q hall- way at the hotel, where the plain tiff states he registered as a guest. It was claimed the owners were negligent for leaving the ra- diator unconnected and in a dan gerous condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Hugh cIess Ni0nfic Guest
 F.B.I. Academy Head
 Speaker April 22

A local delegation of community, court and police officials to the As- sembly of Municipal Courts Farley on delinquency and crime preven- ton, to be held at the Mantle State Farm April p, will be headed by City Court Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Others from Waterbury who will attend the session include Police Superintendent William J. Roach, Superior Court Probation Officer, Kathleen Crowley, Captain John V. Leary and Sgt. James Wagner of the Waterbury Police Department.
 Principal speaker will be Hugh H. Clegg, director of the F.B1. Na- tional Academy. Law enforcement officials, headed by State Police comsr. Edward J. Hickey, will at- tend.