davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
H RAYMOND CHAPTER

Washinglon, March O--Ke ! seem Q he writing toe much about plans tor after tho war, it ls not because think the war b almost over. Nothing In sight suggests any early end, not even in Europe.
 We have been ln North Africa al. most five months and ie may he two CT three months moro before we have driven the 0erInans out AS Secretary of War Stlmson says, we may expect favorable progress ln North Africa but we must pay for it with heavy casualties. Many moro heroic Allied soldiers will die in the hard fighting that is stlll ahead there.
 Our Ideas of the speed of warfare have been influenced unduly by the narly German blitR sweep, the quick victories in Norway, in Holland, Belgium and France. A better guide would Ae the long, slow, grim swing. hig of the tides back and forth in Russia for nearly two years, since Hitler marched la.
 
 In our preparations here at home, we must assume that the war will go on for some time. 1t was put very we'll this week by one of the officials of the Sun Shlpbulidlng Co. He said we ought to stop con- vlcering the war as an emergency and instead consider it as our way aE nAeA nflaaN aa Jauan, Russia and England have had to do. We will be more effec- tive if we do the same.
 That means vast amount of tightening up. It means that we can't go on improvisinig on man. power forever. The Sun shipbuild. ing yard, which visited this week, builds three-fourths of all Amerl- con tankers, These people arc under pressure to more than double lost years production of 70 tankers. They have 30,000 people working. They need 10000 mere. They hire three people while losing one for the draft.
 They have only about thousand women working, and they should be training toward using 30 per cent women---l0 times their present em- ploynent, That, at least, Is what will have to be done if the man. power strain is to be carried over 0 long period. There is no work more essential than building tankers, in the race to keep the German Sub- marines from choking of fuel to Allied armies across the Atlantic, But men are being taken steadily for the army. and women must be trained to substitute If production
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Desirable Legislation,
Hartford Time Comments Editorially on Senate Bill 762 Providing Financial Redress for
 Auto Accident Victims - Pro-
 tection for Public.

There is before the Legislature a bill the purpose of which is to as- sure financial redress to persons in- jured in automobile accidents, and to lessen the accident hazard. It is Senate Bill 762. It deserves favor able consideration.
 One of the worst fates that can befall a person is to be injured as a result of negligent, careless or improper driving by 0 person who has no property and carries no H. ability insurance. It was the con- monness of such situations in Massachusetts that brought about enactment of the compulsory ln- surance law in that state in 1927. Unfortunately. the Massachusetts law has not had the effect of re- ducing the number of highway acci- dents. Its disadvantages are 70 glaring that Connecticut will not accept the principle of compulsory insurance. At the same time 1t is recognized that our present flnan- cial responsibility law is not en- Llrely WnaC IS ueeueo.
 Senate Bill 762 provides that the operators licenses of persons not carrying liability insurance or who are without financial responsibility, who are involved in accidents caus- ing injury to persons or property damage of more than $l00. shall be suspended until security satisfac- tory to the commissioner of motor vehicles, is produced and deposited. Any unsatisfied judgment in such a case would bring about suspen- sion of license until the judgment is satisfied and proof of financial responsibility is produced.
 This bill is q modification Of the New Hampshire financial responsi. bllity law and of the recently adopt ed New York law. It is stern enough in it's requirements to make drivers hesitate before they take their cars on the road without hay. ing taken out insurance policies. It does not provide protection for the first victim of the uninsured and irresponsible driver-only the com. pulsory insurance principle does that-but it's implications are such that only the most reckless type of person would drive without insur- ance protection. If Connecticut is to avoid compulsory insurance, Senate Bill T02 offers the best way to do SO and at the same time af- ford broad protection of the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
MADAME KAI-SHEK ON AIR TOMORROW
China's First Lady San Francisco Banquet Guest
 This Evening
By JOAN YOUNGER Limited presS Stan COrreSpOndent)

San Francisco, March 26-(UP)-- Mime, Chiang Kai-Shck pledged to America today the friendship of Q new China which "will rise from tho ashes" of Its long war with Japan.
 The largest crowd of her trans. continental tour welcomed China's first lady as she spoke from c bal. cony overlooking the City Hall plaza of this gateway to the Orient. !" Five thousand smiling residents of the natoin's largest Chinatown were among the throng.
 "The new China we are building will rise from the ashes and lt will be e friend of America" Mme, Chiang told them. China, like the Phoenix, will rise again."
 Mme. Chiang's arrival climaxed transcontinental tour by train from New York. After an ofilcial wel- come by Gov. and Mrs, Earl War ren and Mayor and Mrs. Angelo Aossi, Mime. Chiang made 0 motor tour of Chinatown, where pr. Sun Yat-Sen conceived the plans for China's revolution against the ManchuS.
 All business along the sections narrow streets was suspended for the day and victory arches over in- tersectlons bade Mime. Chiang wel- come.
 A ceremony at which Mme. Wei Tao-Ming, wife of the Chinese am- bassador, christened the Liberty ship Sun Yat-Sen in behalf of Mime. Chiang highlighted the days Sched- ule.
 Tonight Mime. Chiang plans to attend Q banquet in her honor but because of her recent i'll health her appearance is expected to be brief. She will make formal address toe morrow night which will be broad- cast to the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Patents Granted

The following documents connec- ted with real estate transactions have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mix. olas & Domicella Augustauska. Carleton W. Tyler, executor of the estate of Mary L. Tyler, to Robert s. and Gertrude Cooper. Elizabeth G. Hart and Stephen W. and Anna B. Robinson.
 Home Owners Loan Corp. to An. nie M. Dun.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Hi- chael Chesna and George Sakocius. H. M. Sugarman to Samuel Hen. es.
 Warranty Deeds
 Floyd H. and Wesley 8. Rasmus. sen to Francis N. and Margaret l. Martino, land on Anna avenue. Eva T. Herbst to Angelo and carmela Longo. property on Barnes street.
 George 4. Baronlan to Marie 4. Wethered, property on Monmouth avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Leona Messer to Philip Rehbein. property on East Main street. e6.600. Estella A. Corrigan to Arthur P. Ganter. property on Fairlawn ave. nue. $3,5O0.
 Clara Jane Bender to Margaret and Gustave Bender, property on Englewood avenue, e3,OO0.
 Marie A. Wethered to George A. Baronian. property on Monmouth avenue, e26O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Clapper Cannot See
 Early End To War
Writer Believes It May Take Two or Three Months iOr l Americans Co Drive Germans From North Africa

is not 0 suEfeE That's the story all over America.
 
 A long war means that we can less afford to tolerate the kind og thing that has been disclosed this week. The production oe defective steel, covered up under fake rec. ords, is tho kind os thing that needs to be cracked down on 60 hard that it will discourage others from taking any chances oe that kind. The fans tastlc profits oe ship operators, charging all that the trafllo will bear, are certainly not to be con. doned at time when we arc trying to induce the coal miners and the farmers to refrain from charging all the traillo will bear. The cocky attitude of the shlpowners down here, who haugbtlly spurn sugges. tons that they dlSgorge some of their fat profits, on the ground that they are within their legal rights, is not going Co help in wtne ming the battle against imitation.
 The fact that this is aypt to Do Q long war makes it oil the more imperative that the battle against imitation be waged relentlessly, The increasing shortage of goods inc creases the pressure for imitation. The longer the war goes on, the more steam Is built up behind in- flatlon,
 Forotunately the treasury depart. ment is going to try to skim off Q huge layer of excess purchasing power. That's one big purpose that can be served by the new iS.billlon- dollar war loan. If thls campaign Is successful 1t will draw of some of the inflationary pressure. But the chances would have been much better if the pay-aS-you.go tax plan had been put through so that peo- pie would know just where they stood in blaming their tax payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Hollywood, Cal. CUP)--Lt. John W. Baker apparently hasn't what is declared by all newspaper men as the indispensable faculty of "a nose for news" The day after his cruiser was sunk in the Southern Pacific. he wrote a line to his mother here. stating: Not much news. VIII let you know if anything happens"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

The compulsory insurance principle puts the state into the rate-making business; 1t results in careless driv- ing, encourages fictitious and exor- bitant claims. and in general is obnoxious to freedom respecting people. Senate Bill 762 would avoid the objectionable features of com. pulsory insurance, but would pro- vide through voluntary action by automobilists what undoubtedly would become maximum protection of the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

siSSSo SEC. KNUCKLE.ARAE SUITE AM floeAl 0% RO kA tapestry ......"".."s S&VWeWV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

silsSo TUXEDO SOFA in blue figures tapestry. 0OO k0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

slSS.Oo S-PC. LAWSON SUITE with wing chair. 0% R0 AA Sample ........... %&WWOVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

eleAeo S-PQ gWEEG WmOegT sRAmO0.
 ANx 0OM-1olh 0MM MM Gentry Dsslgn. 1aRgaM SUWeWW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

S7s.S0 LONDON LOUNGE SOFA with
 reversible spring @R0 kM cushions ..,.......ss.,%V~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

siss.se xNUCKLE.ARAE LOUNGE SOFA --supeR.saglss0 &00 kA OOet0m s.sSs'sSsss'''ss'W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

ssaSO BUmL WAEsU1 vAlgEx1 vouA lAGw0 can 0R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

seeSo VALENTINE SHAVER LOUNGE CRAIR-Luxuri0usly @kA SM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

eSaSO O0RA HHN. 0W @RA RM
 e0 asabao Aea .......... S&e0W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

e14Aee leIh CENTURY BEDROOM ws1A aaelsh bea, ehess-oa-ohese, aAa aEsasaR
 s.'.:.: sis1 ::'..n:s :................S S114.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

ssAsoo s.PC. LONDON CLUB SOFA and CHAIR in tAupo CHI 0Q n0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

olSeSo SOLID CHERRY nEDnO0AR - Pineapplo bed, saAem chest, hanganR sar %.:.ss: "nA sh''' ss &fA4 00
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

SSO.SO KNuCKLE.ARK LOUNGE CHAIR In maple coo kA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

'1;iS wisA ": sprsns s.Ss ".$1VsVS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

elSaeo MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM ee laeese ~A AM MM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

sSs.so SIMMONS MAPLE WING CHAIR with spring 00A kM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Saase sTUDS0 COUGH vssA 6 valUuA
 TApesAEy WAA RM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

sissSo s.PC. MAHOGANY DINETTE
 ssT sT1Ssm S.i;.. ............ $149.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

ssI.sO MODERN WATERFALL BUFFET ;n @.,... ..................$ ..$14.95
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

elsk0o 9.P0 BURL WALNUT MODERN DRO0Ag-PAnslna bed. fivs-araweR :S::s: :s::::- .na ........:...... ....: $167.SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

sss.So CHINA CABINET W0O EM Brown mahogany. Sample wAWeOV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

But they got Larry few days later when they bombed
pontoon barge loaded with gasoline which he work
ing. He had what call Seabee guts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
THE SUN
NEVER SETS
ON THE
MIGHTY JttP


Zee m in
four n eg
going
P SIN dbd
JeP W qarf
mdn fort uusnodn
eBnd afdw teewe heard Jap
before Anoe upnato ,aam Uegnhs Larry ioa nedy
nIueS udsa fleet epspnsmu tools g P w z hg
eyhmg to o been put ashore cot nave
nop lie Is I'm IN lie lowest o eJPs
fact we lad the unwy enw ldIvde 60 l in
fmd hemdnn before OF nosa burst
lay alert brought d lie ~
f wit could h I Ly d o hides that Wraeh npa10r
the we're over to g u an d tn sky and ne
gn o. egoh ean Bombs eynE Bompee mraod time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

The records show that Larry, Seaman Second
Glass; recognition of conspicuous galany above and beyond
the call of regular duty, poshumous awarded the Silver
Star Medal He the first Seabee receive this citation
1t is great satisfaction that Wilys-buit Jeeps
considered essential part of the equipment of the Sebee
Construction BattaIion( These courageous men-the
branch of Navy contribute their skill and experience
surveyors electricians carpenters iron workers. masons rivetes
welder plumbers, etc. and risk their lives day after
day. ha4 maintain and protect when necessary air bases
docks barracks roads, for fighting forces-anywhere
Our hats off these courageous bulders-these busy
bees of the Seven Seas"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

ed standing up. A completed
pass from Shields 20 Parker
scored the extra point.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Boxer Art Oliver
Is Private At
Camp Hood, Texas

CAMP HOOD, Texas Now on
duty viii a trimming hattalion AT
The Tank DESTROYER Replacement
Training centor North Camp
Hood Texas IS Pvt Arr Oliver
{ feet two inches tall goo pound
1926 a'ni'cd S'atos Olympic
hcayvweieht champion who. two
months after turning professional.
won six round decision over
Max Raer.
Private Oliver. from 11s r. 45th
street Chicago H.. has never
been knocked down or ont. and
during his professional career
fought such heavyweIchts as
Raer Maurice strickland Max
Narck BADLY Knox Eddie Men
sfob Max Rocsch Eddie BOYLE.
Chuck Mccarthy and bernie Bow
man.
Oliver Is rearing 10 get hack In
10 the ring hut due 10 an old
beck innrv. has 10 be content
for tho present IN coaching a
newly formed rte boxing team
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

milton has been placed on track
and field accomplishments fo-
several years and will mo- he IN
III the international Athletics
Federation committee arain as
senlbles.
Gets Trophy
Like all other athletes who
reach world-rec RI pprfccrsnn.
Private Harris holds innumerahle
shot put and discus throwing rec
ords One of his most netahic
achievements was in the General
Intercolleeia'e meet A. Nilwau-
hoe Wis IN 1910 when hi4 ndi-
vidual performances hrorrh' him
the John T Nicholson Memorial
Trophy.
Following his graduation from
Indiana r'niversitv IN 1871 Pri-
vafe Harris became afhletic d.
rector and head trcck coach az
North Carolina Aericnifurel ana
Technical collere IN Greensboro
Nor'h Carolina after vear ~
service there. he went 20 New
Ncrt CITY and workea nnfcr
Government supervision rs r1-
ri'ians shipping cierk
Even rs a Nirh sohc-' laa rst
VITO Harris md harkfvlrr Tor
~vio'ior 80 ~ Or. he IS now so'-
TING orr on hir flfirr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
By JIMMY JARRETT

CHARLESTON. W. Va VIII
berforcc Green Wave stymicd "
Va State College yellow Jackets
here last week under arc lights
Of Laidlcy Field A throng Of
1000 fans sat IN on the proceed
irgs a. the 2Sth renewal OF this
classic The Green Wave lead BY
PHI Shields, flashv Columbus
halfback. and 220-lb Ernest Nc
Neill who had been shifted from
tackle 70 fullback completely
dominated play from the open
Ing minutes OF the play 10 the
close West Virginia never had
scoring opportunity although
Waite Madison state quarterback
hurled several passes which II
they had been completed NAV
have given the game differ
cnt ending
The Green Wave struck early
with McNeill's banging gain after
gain through the light West vir-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
BY ALVIN MOSES
rvs ALL ROXING THIS WEEK

NEW YORK ~ CAMP Ring
Magazine. Raps MY. Official, was
me way sid Smith headed his let-
,er,o this column over the week
ena seems that c. b. Powell is
heine Watched like a hawk by his
ehlte as well as Negro contem-
poraries
few weeks ago We attended a
a., Of ring bouts one OF which fea-
nred Carlos NORM against Italian
nanny Martini NORM was knock
ed ala Jack Dempsey Firpo)
through he ropes and pr Powell
raced over and pushed him hack
,nio tho ring. We said nothing
editorialy At the time and hoped
mat mo incident would gain little
or no publicity But reader Sid
Dey smith has placed MS upon a
spot
The page Of the November issue
of Rims Magazine. edited by Naf
Flcischer. SAYS as follows about
TIE incident. MORN failed 10 get
hack nro the ring before knock
down time-kecper Pete Hartley
reunited ~ despite the fact that
the fighter CMorinl was aided by
me- newly appointed boxing. com
sloner. c. p. Powell The COM
MISSIONER, apparently NOT fully ar-
ousinicd with the Ncw York rules.
rushed from his seat al the ring
side. and pushed NORM hack into
ne sing although not in time TO
avoid the fall count Had NORM
heat the count, Martinfs seconds
would have been justified in re-
fuslng 10 have Danny continue Tho
honi because OF such aid
-Tlgcr" Jack Fox. Az Croft Field
The battle cry Of "hold-fhst-tir-
q which in former years made
the wclkin ring In many Har-
lem boxing emporium was assocI-
eted with the name OF a murderous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Wilbeforce Bulldogs Crush
West Virginia Yellowjackets, 1870

rinia line Mcneil finally crash
ed over the tally mid-ways the
first period
Roaring back IN the second per-
iod McNcill and Shields alter.
mated IN Juggling the leather On
the at Shields shot bullet pass
to Parker on the 1i'h. Rchina
perfect blocking shields wen'
around his right end TO score
standing NJ.
The final score came IN the
closing minutes 81 the fray The
Yellow Jackets try.ne dcsperately
70 staye OF defcat res rtcd 70 a
weapon that they used In tho
hectic 1910 thriller 70 tie Force
2o-eo Wait Madison conducted
the pass TO Green on the p on
The next attempt Captain Arm
strong, Nilhorforcc's hrillaut
center interccntei NJ 'isor's IS
and returned II TO the W va 5
l.. Two PLAYS later Shields scor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
ARCHIE HARRIS, DISCUS HURLER
TRAINING AT KEESLER FIELD

KEESLER FIELD. Riloxl Miss
Archie Harris. recognized by
The AAtI as The worlds cham
pion discus ihrower IS now
pre-avation cadet Of the i70ih
Training Group AZ Keesler Field
Two years ago an eicht-man
track and field team from In
diana university captured the
Western conference team cham
rionship AZ Minneap' rs. MINI IN
one Of the most fantastic team
performances IN Biz Track an
nails
Four Of the elrht HOLSTERS
competed in as many as three
events and ran the mile relay
for good measure Indiana and
the 4o-man University ~ Mich
iaan squad were nerk-and-neck
going into the discus throw final
field event with the Hoosier
hopes hanging on The powerful
raw-lil,o hard II Archie Harris
Near world Mark
Private Harris who had an
hour previously won The shot mt
fi.lc. almost broke M the meet
lccarse ne nearly threw the
metal Ilate away Tie 'hrow
sailing tho discus ~ feet 4
'rrh heftored The A~orican rec
ord hv nearly eirhi feet and
cpme wi'hin q frncti0n ~ on inch
OF siirrnssinr ne world s'ana9rd
sci hv Willie schrooder IN 1895
The next Weekend IN fhc Ma
fional Colloriafe meet AZ stan
ford university IN ra'o A'fo. Call
ifornia. Prlyafe FIanis SCI . new
world mark with 2 pitch - "a
foc' 6 ~ inches poranse ~ The
war. n wever. no official recor-
ed standing up. A completed
pass from Shields 70 Parker
scored the extra point
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
TENNIS
It'd BITS
X, ~ FRA/IfR

H.. 81. 4..o,,. ..
, olAe~
o =. 49,, ~,
v.,a M
m t.
=,
,.al tr j. uaef VII. ti.
one tx ,.y tt.
,rd ri,oa totrs,r .re INK
.snrs.rr ~, i, ~
..rrts ala ..ts1 er,1e ~,.,.o.
v.,rcs ~ r.rlsee W
,ha rsekfo.o ,..or.e .bc~ j
~ ,e,s. sm u,
MA re t,, -
r,s,,~onx ..,.l "a, eA
- :, s,.~,t, a,.,.a h.~a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
BEATING The GUN

hilter A man whom many claim
ed hil as hard as Joe Louis.
John L. (Tigcr) Fox. Is now a
member OF the US Army training
squad AT camp Croft. attached 10
Company ~C' OF the 5oth battal-
ion. Until Tiger" was all but fat
ally stabbed (prior TO the MelIo
Beiiina fight), he was named By
me The Spoiler"
Fox whipped the great Trammel
az time when few fighters cared
to taste the Youngstown. O.. tor
ror's punch and Joe Louis was be-
Ing sought as Trammel oppon-
emf He ruined that crack De-
ttoiter Lorenzo Pack. He clam
ored for return shot with his
kay conqneror John Henry Lewis.
who figured in that messy farce
with the Brown Bomber re-
member l'northodox. I'm and out
OF the ring The tiger was fear
some 70 look Al with that half
seowl. half-leer and sort OF
combination Kid Norfolk Battling
ski once the bell rang sending
ne principals on thcir bloody way.
In 32i fights he was kayoed hut
three times Cart I.asky Henry
Lewis and Melio Bettina drop
ped bur six decision and fought
them oil giving away as much as
30 pounds upon occasion Foxs
best fighting xeieht---was ia
pounds and he was a Washington.
nc. boy, fIe IS now happily mar
ried and should be great asset
10 the armed forces as boxing In
s'rucior and commando.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Business Volume in
1914 to Be Greater,
MIR. Babson Forecasts


tidb-Jn Park. Mass. Dec 30. -
Most firms arc booked to capacity.
II any more cuisines, were offered
they would not toe able To- handle il
tor many months. Thi> Is roughly my
forecast i.r 1911. The Bab>uncnart
index of the Physical Volume of
business !ur tine final quarter OF 1913
averaged III compared with $50. :
tor tn, same period ul 1912. The rlI-
tim" high WIS reached IN December
1912 whcu my indies s'r"d at 1855.
Is is not possible that thj, record can
be exceeded IN 1911.
Commodity Prices.
War developments will influence
commodity prices during lgii. The
Cuiitps" ul Germany could result in
70 sharp though temporary. reaction
in leading wholesale indexes. If the
going IN raly or elsewhere should
prove unexpectedly hard indicating
u longer var prices should firm.
Cattle and hogs may bring lower
average prices. S"yDcan and corn
price: face the test Of large market
inrs. rhcv viii d. we'll t" hold. IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-29
Peace Plans
Are Advanced

Washington. Dec. 2g.-tAPJ- \
plan ip scrap the idea Of ever Inn
M - peace treaty with Germany has
1vcm !a!d before all the United Ma
'I1H-. II was disclosed today. y SIM
pic declaration OF peace would be
ISSUED instead
The sweeping departure from Ill
'Crnatr"nal practice Wa advanced in
. document which also suggested u
United Nations court f. try Hitler,
MUsSOlInl and other axis leaders.
The ideas were pu' forward by
General Marcel de- Bacr. BCl.am
member ul the London Allied Com
mission tu investigate war crime.
md chairman Of III" Wdr Criminal
Commission Of the London ln'crua-
tI"n1l Assembly,. an unofficial Alfred
research group.
Since VIC can declare war. why
not declare peace" DCBdCr said in
an interview.
Tn" State Department - now
studying tn" proposal.