davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
C0nnecticutIndustri Cut Production List
 OPA Giving Price Preference Over
 Manufacturers of Old Line Products;
 Serious Shortages Due

Sixty precent of the Connecticut companies covered in a spot survey of effects of price controls on pro- duction have had to drop certain lines of products because of OF A. rulings, the National Industrial Council revealed today
 Since the products they were forced to abandon were described by manufacturers as articles for which a real demand exists, their disappearance from the market is a partial explanation of the serious shortages now evident in many lines.
 As part of a nationwide study, the survey of Connecticut compan- ies disclosed that 62 percent of the concerns were selling certain other lines below cost or at only break even prices so as to retain their market position, but were earning nothing on the production for plant expansion, product development and improvement, and creation of new jobs.
 Price Reference Changed
 The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut revealed to the Coun- cil, affiliated with the National As sociation of Manufacturers that O6 percent of the companies stated O.P.A. had been giving to concerns which never made certain articles before, a price preference over man. ufacturers of old-line products.
 This reported tendency of price control formulas to disregard the true weight of increases in cost of manufacture of old-line articles, while allowing ceilings to take rea- Sonable account of costs in produc- ing new things, has been one of the most widely criticized features of O.P.A. operations. One effect, es- pecially well known to the house. wife, has been to drive products with a reputation for quality or service off the markets in the name of preventing price increases while at the same time encouraging the putting of assertedly inferior sub- stitutes on sale at higher prices.
 Unit Labor Costs
 More than 40 percent of the conn panies cited unit labor costs of 30 percent or more above those in the base period used by OP.A, Thirty six percent of the companies had applied for price relief.
 But only 13 percent, or one in eight of those who applied got what they termed adequate relief Instead of applying for relief, some concerns simply dropped the items in question or shifted to something else.
 A large majority of the Conn., ecticut companies covered in the survey stated that price regulations had caused them osupply fewer jobs than could have been furnish ed if operations had not been held back by O.P.A. Nearly two-thirds said that O.P.A. regulations were interfering with job-creating oppor- tunities which they had planned for postwar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
IOLocoI Men Discharged

Three WaterburianS and one vet eran from Naugatuck were released today from the Army's Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass.
 They were:
 Pfc. Vincent Codianni of Con- gross Avenue, TI5 Francis A. Pig zuto of 20 Rutland Street, T/5 Charles E. Dwy of ' Middlesex Street and T/5 William W. Halwick of 90 Pleasant View Street, Naug- atuck.
 Released yesterday were seven from this city and three from the surrounding area. They were:
 Pvt. William J. Snow, 6l Bishop Street.
 T/5 Nicholas V. Constantini, IS Bunker Hill Avenue.
 S/Sgt. John Joseph Barnes, l90 Academy Avenue.
 Pfc. John J. Santopietro, % Brewster Street.
 S/Sgt. George A. Tanner, 729 North Main Street
 Sgt. John c. Winston, l60 Colonial Avenue.
 Tl5 Silvio B. Dlstiso, 55 Sheffield Street.
 Tl5 Sterling A. Goodwin, Wood- bury Road, Watertown.
 T/3 Thurman E. Philoon of 49 Walnut Street, ThomaSton and TIA Lawrence R. Lackman Of Jackson Street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Proposal Facing Many Changes Plan for United Nations Investigation
 Of Spain May Be Altered To Broaden
 Its Scope
It's Scope

New York, April 20.-tUP)-The Australian proposal for United Nations investigation of the Franco regime in Spain faced the likehood today of alterations designed to give 1t broader scope,
 Reaction to the Australian plan, which would have the effect of tenn porarily shelving Polands formal demand for severance of diplomatic relations with Spain by the United Nations, was growing increasingly favorable. It had good chance of adoption when tlIe Council consid- CTS 1t next week
 But members of the United States delegation to the Council are study ing the investigation proposal with view to suggesting possible chang es or even substitute plan to broaden the scope of the proposed inquiry.
 British Study Plan
 British experts also were study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
NeuUs ofMen tn the SerUice
NavyReIeoses n Local Men

Eleven Waterburians and six Waterbury area men were dis- charged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, l.. l., separation center yes- terday and today. Waterbury dis- charges were:
 Douglas W. Stephens, Slc, 3 Patterson Court.
 Nicholas Lorusso, MoMM 2/c, 200 Bishop Street
 Philip A. Beausoleil, M2/c, 2ls Eden Street
 Louis A Bianco, Nsl/c, 27S Wal nut Street.
 William s. Cochrane, ABM 3/c, 2So Wood Street.
 Felix A. Colavecchio, Jr., Y 2/c, 1O4 Hill Street.
 Economic c. Guglielrni, CM 3/c, 9 Pilgrim Avenue
 Robert J. Fallon, GM 2/c, 722 Frost Road. Robert Rein, Jr., F 1/c, IF Laval Street.
 Michael A. Gallucci, AstM 2/c, 63 Temple Street.
 Thomas F. Kenny, WIT 2/c, lS2 Baldwin Street.
 Waterbury area discharges were: Paul Kuzmik, M 2/c, Torrington' William L Patchen, AOM l/c, 125 Eastwood Road, Torrington. George K. Pond, s 2/c, 3Sl New litchfleld Street, Torringtorl.
 Silvio Colangelo, MoMM 2/c, 1S5 Harwinton Avenue, TorIngton.
 Siro S. Rormaggioni, Cox, 290 Riverside Avenue, Torrington.
 Vernon V. Buell., M 3lc, 45 Hun gerford Avenue. Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

., WatertOwn April 20 = Taft School Alumni in the Hartford area will hold their annual dln- ner meeting Friday April 26 at 6:SO p. m. at the Hartford Club. Barclay Robinson, Taft alumnus and trustee will introduce the principal speaker Paul r. Cruik- shank headmaster of the school.
 The committee in charge of the dinner arrangements is composed of AdOlph KOrper chairman, Dun- ham Barney, Henry J. Conland, George Gilman, John B. Griggs, Spencer Gross, Carlos HOlcOmb, James l.. LoOmis, Jr., LyOnel II. Putnam, Barclay Robinson, and Frank F. WOlcOtt, Jr.
 Members of the faculty who will be present at the dinner in- clude Charles B. Weld, head of the English department; John T. Reardon, head of the History de- partment, and John r. Morse, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

WatertOwn, April 2O.--The Taft School GIee Club will give Q con- cert for the veterans at the old Farms COnvalescent Hospital at Avon Tuesday evening, April 23. Arrangements for the concert were made, according to Paul r. Cruikshank, headmaster at Taft, through the WatertOwn chapter of the American Red Cross. Weather permitting, the concert will be held on the terrace in front of the Red Cross Recreation Room.
 The Taft GIee Club is composed of 50 voices and is under the di- rection of George H. Morgan who will play six piano solos as part of the program. The glee club and the school orchestra are also taking part this evening in the annual New England Preparatory School Music Festival in the Horace Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hart ford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Easter Postal
 Business HeoVy

Incoming and outgoing mail has increased considerably during the past week because of the Easter rush, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced this morning. He stated that there was a noticeable increase in the number of cards and pack ages being mailed, and that there was a general increase In activity throughout the Post Office.
 Bab!n stated that the Easter mails have been becoming heavier every year. He added that the rush does not compare with that en- countered by postal officials during the Christmas season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
1%>s<AM7y4vW " esTABLlSHeD 1888
ETAeLlS lSHep 1888

Don't Forget -.Tomorrow's Easter Sundoy-And Don't Let 1t Be Said Of Any Mon Thot He Hasn't Even A New Spring Tie.
 A tie odds bit of color to mans outfit-reiuvenote it # ioded - and puts sparkle in mans eye # his suit, tOpeoot, hat and shoes are as new as his tie.
 As specialists in mems choice neckwe0r it's up 10 you to give this display little lime # only to see whoFs whot and the who's who of the neckweor world.
 You'll be surprised at our gIoTi- Ous display for $I.00-thenee by cosy stages up to the deluxe edi- lions ot $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
WoIcott Police Claim ReiIIey

Charged by Wolcott police with assault and breach of the peace, William Reilley, 34, of Bethel Lane, Wolcott, was turned over to police of that town following his arrest here yesterday.
 Motor Patrolmen Matthew Gua- rini and Anthony Lombardo who ar rested the accused, said the man Is alleged to have struck neighbor yesterday morning about S30 after smashing a window in his home. Re- leased under bonds of $500, Reilley will appear in Wolcott Town Court Thursday, Officer George RanSlow of Wolcott said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
LT. CoMDR. F. c. LaBRECQUE

Chief of Obstetrics and Surgery for Navy dependents and WAVES. at the U. s. Naval Hospital, Show maker, Cal, It. Comdr Frederick 0. LaBreque, 132 Columbia Boula- ward, has been released from active duty in the Naval Reserve, after 27 months service. He also served at the Charleston Navy Yard, S. 0. and with an Auxiliary Vessels Ferry Crew.
 Prior to entering the service, Dr. LaBrecque was attending gynoco- logist at St. Mary's Hospital, where he had internefl. Dr. LaBrecque was a teaching resident in Ohstre- tries and Kynocology at Boston City and Massachusetts Memorial Hos. pitals in Boston.
 He is married to the former Alice Douglas. The couple have three sons and a daughter. pr. LaBrecoque has resumed private practice in Obstre- tries and Gynocology at I'll North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Wilson Post Offers To Share Quarters

Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, faced with loss of its quar- terS on Leavenworth Street, today had an offer to use the rooms of Wilson Post on Bishop Street.
 Wilson Post is extending an invi- tation to Coyle Post to use two of its newly redecorated rooms. On the Wilson Post committee are Commander Joseph Allen, Henry Allen, Cornelius McKane. John Rhinehart, and James Pruden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
EnIistments In Army on UpwordTren
 Major Lease Dlscloses
 Interesting Facts
 About Recruits Here

Enlistrnents in the Regular Army are increasing from the Waterbury area" Major Stanley E. Lease, com manding officer of the recruiting office, stated as he released the names of eight additional men who enlisted during the past week.
 Major Lease revealed that from the experience of the Waterbury station, the average enlistee in the postwar Army is 21 years old, high school graduate, and wants to be assigned to the European theater. He added that this aver age enlistee is single, and appears to be a good prospect for a happy marriage, but he says that for the present he would rather travel, seek adventure and get more education.
 Of the eight men, one has already seen service Major Lease said. He is Frank Wasdo, 3l Vanderman Street, Oakville, who spent over six years in the army. Attaining the rank of sergeant, Wasdo served 32 months overseas in the Asiatic-Pacif1c the- ater of operations with the 5th Coast Artillery Battery. He parti- cipated in the battles at New Guinea and Guadalcanal, serving as chief radar operator.
 Other enlistees include stephen A. Thomas, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Thomas, 352 South Main Street; Richard w. Cashman, son of MT, and Mrs. George Cashman, 4 Huntingdon Place; Arthur J. Daoust, son of Mrs. Irene Skafte 276 Baldwin Street; Harold Bar Der, son of MT. and Mrs, Theodore Barber, 56 Lorraine Street; Patrick T. Gordon, son of Mrs. Mary Cor don, l32 1oyden Street, Waterville; Raymond R. Caron, son of MT. ana Mrs. Florian Caron, 8 Curtiss Street, Union City; and James A. Hackett, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Hackett, 40 Highland Avenue, Bea- con Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
KitO0nis Club Plans Ladies' Ni4ht EUenf

Ira c. Williams, magician, and Hugh Shields, humorist, will pre- sent entertainment at a Ladies Night program arranged by the Ki- wanis Club for Thursday night at 2 o'clock at the Copper Kettle. About 40 couples are expected.
 The committee in charge is com posed of John M. Sweeney, Ernest Manganaro, Leo Maher, and Ken neth M, Garter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Banking Institute Unit Plans Donce

David T. Scott Of Boston will De guest speaker at a dinner-danee arranged by the Waterbury Chap ter. American Institute of Banking. for tonight at ' o'clock at the Wa
 terbury Country Club. Mr. Scott, who is an assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Boston. Is national president of the institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Leg0cieS Announced For Woterburinns

Carrie Church and Annie Church Fitzsimmons. both of Waterbury, have been left bequests Of $750 un- der the will of Cora L. Williams of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
AGNES A. suMMs. Y sLC

AGNES A. SUMMS, Y 3/C
 Completing almost two years ser- vice in the WAVES, Agnes A. Summs, Y 3/c, has been discharged at Bainbridge, Md. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilyliam Shurkus, l63 Edgewood Avenue. she Is mar ried to Fred Summs, Cox, 15l2 Lea. view Avenue, Norfolk, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

Eighteen -months-old Jessie Lee Nigro, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesnond Nigro of 27 Thoms Street was discharged after treat ment at 8 p. m, yesterday for a cat bite on her right wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of fve-year- -old John McGuigan of 56 Warner Place was reported to be good to- day at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted Thursday for treatment of burns on both legs sustained when companion pushed him into a brush fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
ARRIVALS IN U. S.

NATGTNTV dWE1D
 Five Waterburians and one Tor rington man are included on the passenger lists of ships arriving at East and West Coast ports today from overseas theaters. Cpl. Frank Podoski, Cpl. Gilbert Mauriello and Pfc. Maurice J. pouliot are report cd aboard the Marine Cardinal due at San Francisco today,
 New York arrivals include S/Sgt. Jerry J. Guarino and Pfc. Joseph J. Berthiaume on the Kokomo Vic- tory, and S/sgt. Joseph J. Marek of Torrington on the TeXarkana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

Burned about the head, face and arms Thursday when he acci- dentally dropped a match into disguarded automobile gas tank, David Robinson, 5. son of pr. and Mrs. Edwin Robinson of Woodbury, was reported to be in good condition today at Water bury Hospital,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
PVT. VIM. R. STEELE

Now stationed at Chanute Field, Pvt. William R. Steele has re- enlisted in the Army for one wear at that station. The son of Mrs, Myrtle H. Steele, 9 Hosey Place, he requested assignment in the Pa cific Theater. A former student at Leavendorth high school, he entered the service last October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
LIT. MAX CAREER

Member of the State Guard for over four years, Max Garber, l67 Fern Street, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, Brig Gen. Reginald B. DeLacour, state adjutant general, has announced
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16

United Nations, and manuscripts i,
competition were received from
over the world.
Sergeant Spencer Logan wa
born In Elizabeth. New Jersey. ii.
1911. He was president OF hi.
sophomore class In high school. {.
member Of the track team. md edi-
tor Of the school paper. After grad
uation. he worked for an ice-cream
company to finance year at Rut-
gers University. Much of his lei
sure he spent in group work viii,
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People.
During the war Spencer Logan
served Us mess sergeant at Camp
Lee. Virginia, and then overseas in
both European and Pacific theatres
of operation. Thus he observed at
first hand what the war has done
to the Negro soldier. what his hopes
and ambitions are, and what he ex-
poets Of his country In the years to
come In A NEt;RO'S FAITH IN
AMERICA he makes 1t clear how
the destinics Of America and the
Negro are interviewed more closely
than ever.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16

individual effort fer a mo.nent
Lc. M orc underestimate tic Iii
porlarce Of his or her contrihu
tion 10 the whole.
TIE disastrous limits to which
the lack Of individual effort ms,
iead S suggested in the foliowilt
leeend. 1t is related that one.
in ancient times a great king wat
curious as to the possible effes
Of . graat voluii,e OF SQUAD o
the dome Of the sky. Issuing
summons for al lis subjects
assemble in one p.ae on a ceria:s
day, lae ARRANGED that at give-
81 nal the multitude were 10 shot,
in usiison. Tic ga.l,cring toos
pace, q 4 The sisnsl was givcn!'
Hlt only one person .houtcd, an.
he was deaf. Each ono Of il.i
others | ad reasoned that HI.
voic.,, Icing only one in VI
nn'nhrr, would not he missed Il
ne r sainca firm shouting ART
vat he ihe pos ibIe GiIeci. f,,is
the lask q ,stent ind,yidus
effort com = " II il....d ii.
achievement O unit d f.;.'0.t.
To 'av ali IA .hind IS s,rai
r.nrla 10 II te ii a ,.,,.n.non
fort, net III sho,', /, for 4 pos. !.
p'.,sic;,a elect, b,i Of thinEi t,
spiri;. ~ and scientifically, at
J, 'NN,r x ng one Sod, one spir.i
cnc Mi,sl. Nnls by this individual
eiioit Is i possible 10 attain am
nlaintain .l,at united effort nccps
s.iy for world unity And pc rs
When eacl, one secs that
wisdom that is from above is fiji.
pure. then peaceah'e, Eeai'e, al,
easy 10 be cntreated. full Of me,
and good fruits. without parti;.
iiy, and Without hypocriss
(Janes 3:71, then united ct,,o.!
must follow and prove that Is.
fruit Of righteousness Is sown in
peace of them that make peace
.-The Gilristian Sescnor N,fti-
tor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16
Individual Effort

EVTHAT can ! do to co tribute
!" 10 the attainment of wo Id
unity and tie true bro her
God Of man? This .ll-itupor'"ai
question is confronting cva~yone
svho sincerely dcs.res to soc true
unity and peace cstab ,hs i
throughout the world. Only a
small number Of Il c vorl T.; poru-
lation can Ec Oh p.l; i -l,s.k-
ing bodies which il Sc II d With
world conditi ms ont every G. IT,
zen Of The " rid "a aid hv indl-
vidual right III .iins. 7 ,c II 1ty
IL mans on -hcss with God. NJ
Bible state. II. II God created
imam in his own i,nauc in IL:
Image of Coz cres'cd he hin
Genesis l:2 J. That which is
Gods imagc and likeness ii .lst be
lone with God. aud tbs o.,eness
with God. or tr,ie unity. ,nnsl
become apparent to all.
The need Of better una1g-
Ttanding Of this true uni.s is
! imperative in the wo-ld foias If
va:fare on ail ever-increas ~
! Gale and utter chaos are to &c
prevented. The Christian scicn,.
Textbook, s.St:: and dcalih
with Key 10 tic scr.rl1-'es" Il,
Nary Baker Ed. !hr Dis oycrer
and Founder g Christian Science,
states 90. -. The scientific
unity which exists between God
ard man ,nnst br wrought out
In life practice, and Gods viii
hsiist be universally done
Tho dyiAs Of Gods Will univer-
ys.ly must have rs its results true
brotherhood aEi world peace, for
all mankind will thus be united
In a cannon effort. Bull this
common effort can be universal
only when every individual is
making the greatest possible ef-
fort to work ont in daily expert
esac. his scientific unity with God.
NJ. aing:c one may neglect his
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16
A Negro's Faith In America

can all my life / have wanted tc
be an American"
a. NEGRo,s FAITH IN AMER1-
CA, winner of the $4,000 Macmillan
Centenary Award for non-fiction
is published today by The Macmii
Ian Company. New York. TIL
awards, which marked the publish
ins FIRMS centenary. were open ts
american citizens serving in an,
branch OF the Armed Forces of tn
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16
rAaE THREE !

IF the recent war Is not to have
been fought In vain." says Spencer
Logan. author of the prize-winning
book A NEGRO'S FAITH IN
AMERICA. then America must
assume world leadership in the
uause Of democracy. And democ-
aey, il it Is to be real must be
Nore than ar, ideal or theory. It
u5t become a way of life FOR all
ls citizens =. am Negro kmeii-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16

CHARLES II. LAKE, IS. erintend-
ut Of Cleveland schools. has been
ppointcd to the advisory hoari oi
he Fisher Body Craftsnan's Guild,
ccording ie ii, announcement by
Y. S. Mclean, secretary Of the
General Motors educational founda-
ion. The Craftsman's Guild in lis
competition tbs year Is Offering
more than s75,0ea In nwards. In
.luding eight university scholar
hips, TO youths submitting the besi
model automobiles and Napoleonis
..A.~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1946-08-16

rye tsen trying for weeks to
buy : TsnA;I eharpsasr : ono es
those iAfo which ysa stick q
peneii. j
| I'd PAY IS for a good es.s,
tThey sssd To be 81 or less, ,
Yon zee. I'm ready to start in-l
aation in pAncl si,nrpsners. be-
cunse tiiers are go few en- the
market.
Tnsye ara probably strikes IN
the paneii sharpcner factories,
Or there may bo government ceik
'ngs IN pesci' sh.tpeners ~isicA
nake Il irnpn.sihie for anybody
a make EN-.
II strikes ani. restrictions r'ere
pdAd. it wouldn't 10 long until
could soon get my pencil sharp
sner fer shsul 90 cents Factories
sorsd be u,iey. Men would havs
CTS. Stores would make A profit. /
hE1 f'f hs haDry. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Circus Staged At " Camp

The "Burnem and Ballem cir GUS was staged by boys at Camp Mataucha, Y. M. c. A. camp in Wa tertown Saturday night under the direction of Frank Dillane, camp health supervisor. The circus was held in the new mess tent furnished by the Goshen Fair Association. Don Sampson, Bob Wanegil, Fred Daniels, Claude Willard, Bill Fec teau, Carl Brauning and Auley Carlson made up a tumbling team directed by Ray Korbiuski. Billy O'Brien, Bud Caliendo, Bob Spell man and Bruce WadhamS were the clowns. The opening circus parade was led by LeRoy Mertlemeyer twirling baton.
 Those constructing the human pyramids were Art Corcoran, Ray Hons, Billy Carillo, Ronny Cor ton, Fred Daniels, LeRoy Mertle- meyer, Robert Thompson. David Thran, Robert Ruggierio, David Drebil, Robert Harrison, Richard Bennett, Victor Sipperly, Gerald Sitters and John Kolb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Costs Him Nothing
Costs Him Nothing
 Brooklynite Gets Wrong Plane for Ouerseds Trip

New York, Aug. 5-(UP)-Almon Max (Wrong Plane) Frankel, 8, a weary but determined air traveller returned to LaGuardia Field early today, 20 hours and 2,800 miles after his departure on what he thought was plane for Amsterdam. {
 It wasn't.
 Frankel, Brooklyn engineer bound for Europe on business, was booked on a flight for Amsterdam aboard an American Overseas Air lines plane yesterday. When he got to the airfield, there were two planes loading at the same gate. One of them was the plane for Amsterdam. The other was a Pan-American World Airways plane leaving for a nonstop flight to Puerto Rico.
 Frankel boarded the Pan-Ameri- can plane.
 Nine hours later, he stepped down in San Juan, some $500 miles from Amsterdam.
 Two hours later, he grimly board ed another Pan-American plane fol the return flight to New York, ar- irving here at 3;05 A. M. today.
 The trip cost him nothing.
 Tt was no bragain, at that" saic Frankel.
 Officials at LaGuardia Field saic it was the first time a passenger had ever got his planes mixed III on an overseas flight.
 The mix-up delayed the departure of the Amsterdam bound plane fol half an hour while ofcials triec