davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

(Contlnued from Page ) given for all time served aboard ship, or at: any ship in commission, any ship in service, fleet activity or shore establishment outside the continental United States, and any armed guard crews, communications groups, convoy groups, amphibious forces, fleet marine forces, mobile hospital units or other units sta toned outside the U. s.
 Overseas credit also will be given to personnel of the naval air trans port service on regular flights out side of the country and to aircraft units on fleet sea frontier or local defense service.
 Forrestal said the overseas credit, applicable to service after Sept, ], 1889, and effective Sept. IS of this year, was being granted instead of an immediate reduction in the criti- cal point score. The present score Of A points for enlisted navy men and 90 for WAVES will be reduced however" as promptly as conditions permit" he added
 Medical Points
 Also effective Sept. l6 the navy announced a critical point score for the discharge of doctors, hospital corpSmen and navy nurses,
 Male doctors will need 60 points, female doctors 35, nurses S5, HoSpi- tai corps male and female officers. including hospital specialists, VIII be governed by the same score as other male and female officers, 70 and 35, points respectively
 Pharmacists mates and hospital corpsmen, male and female, will need the same points srequired by enlisted personnel.
 ForreStal also said 1000 new V-i2 students will continue in training until July 1, i94e. Their status thereafter has yet to be determined
 Estimated that within six months one out of every two men now in the navy will be home and within year the navy will be down to what we hope will be It's peaeetilne strength" The navy's goal is to cut It's present strength of 3,5e0,- 900 to 6b0,000 by next Sept. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

(Contlnued from Page D Elizabeth ln time for the first GoT- nal session of tho conference tbs morrow.
 An official British spokesman r9. vealed Brltains expedition to tak- ing up the future of the atomic bomb ct the conference. He ox- pressed surprise" at . London Star dispatch saying that Russia, Frame and China would Do allowed to share the atomic secret when the council opened.
 BeVln, the commentator said, has 'Suggested that it IS c matter which appropriately falls to the United Nations organization There h4i been mo official suggestion, he added, that the subject Of the atomic bomb, On which the future peace of the world may depend, be taken Up by the foreign ministers.
 Other Interests
 Aside from the atomic bomb, host Of international problems cotl' fronted the foreign ministers. Tho preliminary drafting of peace treaties, particularly for Italy, Tatet high on the program.
 The British spokesman saiG that there "obviously" would be consul. tation with representatives Of the present italian government before the council completed it's work.
 He sald . formal coFaSnuniquo oti the accomplishments Of the council would Dc Issued, probably at thl end Of . fortnight". The council hac no centralized preSS arrangements end each delegation was responsible for It's own.
 The breach between the Soviet and Anglo. American viewpoint on the Ronaanian crisis Widened on the eve Of the conference. 4 Bri. tlsh SpokeSman said he understood Kine Michael mad refused to Sigr oil government decrees because oi Q desire to diE6ociate himself Witt the Goviet-dominated 0rcza goys ernfnefit.
 British officials welcomed viewi on AnglosETench relations A1 eK' pFeased by cen. CbaFIee DC oallll In aa interview with the Times q London. A spokesman beld the AEl' slah keit tliat elcse relations WltE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

(Continued from Page D
 3,-Radio Tokyo said 50 Ameri- can minesweepers of the Fifth Fleet began clearing waters In and around the SaSebo naval base in western Kyushu with marines schudled to land after 0 channel has been cleared.
 4.-Oficers of the American North Pacific fleet were scheduled to inspect Japanese naval vessels at Ominato naval base in northern Honshu following the enemy's sur- render of the area yesterday.
 5,-Korean patriots protested the announced American plan to main tain Japanese government oftlcials in office in Korea until all i00,0U0 American ocupation troops have landed. Wta.
 e.-Admlral Sir Bruce Fraser, commander of the British Pacific feet sailed from Tokyo aboard his fiagsnip, the Duke of York, fer Honskong, where the often post poned ofiicial Japanese surrende. was scheduled for today or tornef- row.
 7.-Admlral Lord Louis Mount batten, supreme commander for southeast Asia, left his headquAr- ters at Randy for Singapore to ae- cept the Japanese surrender prob. afls, a,A (NyAdAAeAaU
 e.-Australian officers on Borneo ordered Lieutenant General Adachi, the Japanese commander, to Stop stalling and to land on Kairiru air. field tomorrow.
 sO,OOO In Tokyo
 More than 00000 American oeeu. patton troops had landed In the greater Tokyo area by yesterday, and endorsements were streaming ashore by air and sec by the thou- sands.
 At Yokohama, the sea borne American division landed behind the i32nd Regiment and set up 3 command post near Harda. Machida. First clements of tho i4th corps haadquarterS flew to AtSugi airdrome Saturday and the 97th Regiment began arriving soon afterwafd.
 All information available indieat. ed that operations were proceeding smoothly everywhere. Disarriins and demobiiization of the Japanese armed forces was continuing on schedule. Much of the surrendered material probably will Do destroy. cd.
 MacArthur's glove fist" policy oi occupation was outlined In an ofA. cial statement from his headquar. terS. It said the Japanese governs ment and people will Dc given every opportunity to carry out his iflstruc- tions without further eoi1npulSion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Army-Novy Controversy
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There was no estimate of the cost of maintaining such c fleet, The proposal spotiights merely . part Of the overall national defense problem in which Congress shortly must decide whether to combine the armed services in c single depart- ment. The navy anxiouSly opposes such c move. The army and army air services are hot for !t.
 AlrfoFce
 Army a!rmen evidently are con. yInced that Q single department Of national defense would ultimately allot to them tho field of land.baSed aircraft and substantially reduce the importance and numbers Of the navy cir arm and of the navy, it' self.
 That dispute will Do one of the hottest we have had around here since the late President Roosevelt proposed reorganization Of the supreme court. Both sides were bits toriy antagonistic before the war and apparently are becoming % again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
NOTICE

'TAEES 4fISg :II sISSSSBEsyEs SSHSEHssyEHGy: 2. fsg: f9sIg EHTE RAT1rS coyf si fE,,is is'pt T MSAs9chSStTS,, Ss9 StS, late Of the town of Waterbury, h said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the. Dis: sswsd sT; "s w'SS vN SniSI hIss tro ssd ,ss dHs e tate to exhibit their claims Tor set. sismsnt' . Those .o,.s weo nSslsi neglect ,.o tested, within said time, will Do debarred recovery. All persons Indebted Go said estate are request. cd to make immediate payment to
 MARIA c. MAnCEAU,
 Admlnlstratrix 205 Washington Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per Order of Court,
 MXRoUDRITE M. EAHY. o.7.sE Asst cieri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Wainwright
 In Reunion
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NSOkAbhAAuOd AAOhA &0BU ~
 
 in Ave long years-the first major business on WAinwtght's horiOconi. ing schedule was c personal report to Secretary of War Henry |. Stonl. son ct the Pentagon.
 Tn the pentagon's inner court awaiting their returned commander were 3b men and women who, like him, had survived the perilS of Ba- taan and Corregidor and the bru. talities of Japanese prison camps. The slim, efnAclated professional caValryman who surrendered Cor regidor only when human endurance could stand no more, came back to c welcome ceremony rivaline the one Washington accorded laSt June to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, whoe arrnie conquered western 0er- many.
 Wainwright was liberated by parachute rescue team from the Sian prison camp in Manchuria on Aug. lj. He had been c prisoner since May c, i042, when no Surrend- cred to the Japanese, bearing the burden of the nations humiliation
 Promoted
 His rewards from c nation grate. fui for his staunch defense and lone suffering came quickly. First, ht flew to Tokyo for the grim satis- faction of watching his orStwhilt captors surrender. Then he went tc the Philippines to receive personally the surrender of JApaneSe Gen Tomoyuki YAmAShita, the butcher of Bataan.
 Last week no was promoted to tho four.star rank of full general. Ki was c Lieutenant General At tht time of the surrender.
 Mrs. Wainwright flew here from her home in ekaneateles, N. Ys lasl night for tho reunion with her hus' band. She laSt saw him when sht left Manila with other army wivel four years and five months aoo.
 With Wainwright on tho plano from San Franclsco, where no re- ceiVod another reception yesterday were four men who shared with him tho hardships, starvation and abusel Of Jap Imprisonment.
 They were Brig. Lewis c. 1eebe Farlbeult, Minn., WalnwF ightl Chief or staff; It. Col. John D Pueh, Washington; Maj. Gen Thomas Dooiey, Mckinney, Tex, hiI aidAesda.caFip, and T/egt. Huber Carroll, Paris, Tex.
 ft was . real homecoming for tht man who spent almot % months t prison camps on c aeaF.DtaFvatioE diet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

(Continued from Page D hour before the Q .. m. deadline.
 Westinghouse workers in five states are affected by the strike. Company officials have estimated that aS many as 7b,o0o other work. CTS will be made Idle by the reSult- ant ShutdoWns.
 Other Meetings
 Meetings similar to that held here this morning had been scheduled in Cleveland, Buffalo, N. F., Newark N. J., East Springfield, Mass, Bal- tin1ore, Sharon, Pa., and other cities The Sharon workers also rejected the WLD proposition and struck ifIl- inediately.
 The union involved Is the Fedora ton of Westinghouse Independent Salaried Unions, aftiliated with the National Federation of Salaried Unions, Leo P. Dollens, president Of both groups, said he expected the strike to be of long duration.
 The VILE proposal was that 1t be given another opportunity to re- View the union demand with . promise that c decision would be Forthcoming within ten days.
 old Dispute
 The dispute began early in lo4S when clause was inserted in the companV-urion contract calling for negotiation of c bonus system for the white collar workers. A three- man panel of the VILE turned down the request.
 The union contends that ofiiee and clerical workers contributed aG much to the company's war produce ton record as so-called hourly.paid employees and thus should Do re- Warded for their efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

One of the leading publishing firms is being sued for allegedly breaking It's contract to do an exc pose book on Mexico and our pol icy in Latin America .. The author Allan Chases (he wrote "Falange') expect an image any moment BeaucOup gep@armes will guard the S10, ,O00, 900 worth of rarities at the Art & Antiques Show Sept. 24-30 at the 17th Regiment ArmOry George Metallic has resumed as Dewey's Number 1 adviser. He was allegedly shelved since 194O
 New phraSe-abOut- Broadway for gals who have no pash appeal; She's an Ug!" Don't miss aSk- ing Charles MacArthur, back In multi, to demonstrate how 8 salute should be given. It bgeins: "You bring 1t up like honey"
 Add irOny:~ So-called showfolk friends of Oliver Morosco, who died broke, are planning to raise coin for a memorial! He needed them months agol Playwright Fred erick Lonsdale's next play for Gil- bert Miller has no title yet. The theme indicts British fairyland. .. They say Capt. Patterson is con- sidering an afternoon tabloid H, Carney, in an FB1 jam (al- legged draft dodging), will be front paged on 0 serious charge involving a teen-ager in one of the smartest girls finishing schools. The case will be tried shortly {, Glare Luce and Irwin Cobb's daughter, Eliza beth (closest friends), are no long, CT Add terrible feuds in mid town: Julia Mccarthy, the reporter, and the Fitzgeralds of the radio Julia was so irked abuot their rec marks she went to the studio and challenged both to Q fist fight All those stones FDRs foes are throwing at his grave will only make q bigger monument over It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

aged to reach the beach about 30 yards away and bathe himself ii the seq. Finally, he met other Aus- tralians.
 "The scars of the men who es. capped are consistent with their evidence"
 Few details were given of the Tlu- tilation of the Americans on 0uad- alcanal.
 Tn the Kokumbona area of 0uadalcanal, Japanese soldiers iil the latter part of September io42 discovered and captured two Aiieri- can prisoners who had escaped iil tho jungle," nc report said.
 ITO prevent their escaping c secs ond time. pistols were fired at thelr feet, but it was difficult to hit them.
 "'The two prisoners were disSected while still alive by C medical of- fieer and theri livers taken out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

fleet.
 The Japanese generals said they had planned to use everything with wings in the attAck-ancludIng trainer planes.
 Both Tazoo and Kawabe today said they still considered that they were winning the war ct the finish, and could have kept going. Asked why they had quit, they replied: we were ordered to do 50 by the emperor"
 Jap NEllltarlstS Bitter
 There was mounting evidence that many other Japanese military men shared this view and resented the calling off Of hostiiities.
 Tokyo residents reported that sporadic revolts by small units Of disgruntled soldiers broke out duFs ing the two weeks between Bmper. or Hirohitob surrender broadcaSt on Aug. i6 and Gen. Douglas Macs ArthuF's arrival in Japan on Aug. 90.
 The disorders never grew into . general rebellion, these infornlants said, but there were scattered defils onstrations of opposition to the surrender.
 Before MacArthur landed at Ats Suei, there was S2 eases f haTa. klrl outside the imperial palace and demonstrations broke out in the AtagcyaFi district Of Tokyo.
 The number of suicides through out Japan since Aug. i0 cannot Dc estimated reliably, but is believed to total several hundred.
 There was also . unconfirmed story that c sFoup Of gunnerg at tho Yokosuka naval base had Ats tempted to keep their coastal des lonso guns ready for use against any Allied warships that came withs ln range. They were arrested quick I9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
QuisIins To Die
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clement and theft.
 He also was convicted of man slaughter for the deaths of roughly 1000 Norwegian Jews who were gassed in Nazl concentration camps, and of Oslo Police Chief EillfSen and IA other Norwegians. The lat- ter were excuted after Quisling had refused their appeal for clemency
 The verdict was unanimous on all the main counts, but QuiSling was acquitted on specific charges of stealing some state property and the Jury was divided on whether he knew the Jews were being sent to the Nazi gas chambers. .
 It ordered Quislings fortune to- taling i,008000 kroner, (approxi. mately S206,640 conhscated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

prices down. Rent control has been the most sG'ceSSfui of al 0PA price control programs.
 According to the Bureau of Labor statistics, rents went up only four per cent between August, 1889, and August, io43, whereas food went Up almost 50 per cent, and clothing 4S per cent.
 At tho same time opA points out that landlords had an increased in. come of around 70 per cent during the same period because Of fewer vacancies, decreased maintenance costs and slightly increased rental rates.
 Home Building
 The next important WIPE control scheduled to 60 iS the ono over home construction. It b expected to Dc removed within the next month.
 On Oct. 1 veterans will receive q new priority to buy building mater iais second only to that of the mil. tary.
 Touhy tHe OPA HutHOElNeu Vets eranS wanting to start businesses to use rationed foods in the production of more than c single group of food products and in serving more than one type of refreShmerit.
 Heretofore veterans could got ra- toned foods to make only one group of products (ag an industrial user) or Co use in one type of re. 'freShment service (as an institution ai user)," the 0PA said. As on example of how the new rule applies, c veteran now can get sugar to operate c bakery and serve coffee and tea on the side. He'll be allowed, however, only aS much in total rationed foods as he would get if he operated only one type of bIis- mess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
MiIIionth GI
 RedepIoyedl
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Smith, Of oxford, Miss, Daade's aide. The divibion, originally scheds uied for redepioyment to the Pacific, will reaSSemble after leave at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. Its future plans are uncOrtaila, ofllcerS said.
 Capt. John E. ~Mckeigue, Jr, 6 medical ofiicer, was met ct tho pier by his father, . member of the Hay. erhiii, Mass, Gazette.
 The Queen Mary was one of six troopshipS bringing home more than 10000 troops.
 The Argentina carried e,oeo troops. 7 The arm hospital ship Ernest Hinds arrives with 2e0 aboard. Other ship were tho George Camp. bell with S03; the Stephen w. Kearn with 27, and the Lord Del aware with 20 naval personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

conjunctlon with the American statement on atrocities released las, week, strengthened the confirmed policy of the Australian government .mthat there should be no it1ar1un- ity for trial for war crimes for any Japanese whatsoever"
 Australia has informed the war crimes commission that 1t desireA machinery be set in motion inined- lately for the trial of Japanese WAT criminals, Evatt said,
 He said the Australian report wal based on the testimony of 800 wit- rlesses and was prepared by Justice Webb, chief justice of QueenSland for the war crimes commission.
 Tt reveals not only individual md isolated acts Of barbarity, but also practices which are beyond the pale of accepted human conduct and which could not have become general without the connivance encouragement and direction of su- perior officers up to the highest, he said.
 Eradicate system
 Tt s our duty to see that those who organized the system are pun- ished and that the system itself ii completely eradicated"
 Az sydney, the state council Of the Australian Legion of Former servicemen and SerVicewomen voted to cable Evatt and the British government c protest against reten- ton of Hirohito and the present members of the JapAnese diet.
 The council urged that the Alliea adopt the French legal code foE trials of Japanese war criminals The code holds every accused per- son guilty until proved innocent.
 W. R. Nicholas, organizing secre. tary of the legion, proposed that the Allies arrest every member of the Japanese armed forces and require them to prove themself innocent oi atrocities before being released.
 MutllatlOn
 Webb's report said that 0 great number of American and Australian dead recovered after the Buna. Coma campaign in New uuinea were found inutilated as though by swords, knives or other sharp irl' struments.
 "In many cases," the report said flesh was removed and in few cases 1t was found in Japanese TleSl kits some of them over fires.
 Where flesh was found in nleSl kits, Japanese were short of fooc and in many cases on the point ol starvation, if not starving.
 "One enemy soldier admitted tha when they ran short of rationS, tho! devoured their own kind. Aiiothe who was sent to collect enemy deAt admitted on Jan. 10, io43 at Btifla n, ate human flesh for the first tim and said it tasted comparatiyel' good.
 0It Is worthy of note that all Aus traIian and American soldiers whI were subsequently found r1utilatet and with flesh removed were klllet in october, iol2 or January, iD4a aS appears from my formal findings
 "On evidence of numerous eyI witnesses, including an Australian ma general, an American brig er-general, an Australian brig adler. general, and American coloi1e and several other responsible Of flcers, 1 find that Australian, Amer lean and Japanese dead were cut ui in many cases eaten by members o the Japanese armed forces"
 BaFbaFIty
 "One Japanese then stabbed hin another four times, once throusl tho car, tho point fthe bayotie coming out through his mouth aill Soyerlng the temple artery. Tn Japanese then pulled Bome leave over him and the other Australian with him nnd loft.
 ANVentualIy he not up and man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
GOOD INTENTIONS

Renfrew, Pa.-(UP)-HiS intena tiong were good but . little too iate % Charles Isaac iS out ei,600. On the way to town to buy some in. Surance on his barn he stopped ai . gas station. The attendant ir- formed Isaac that his barn had just burned to the ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS sTATE-CIaud. cite Colbert In Limitation of Llfe"i 2i30, $40, 0i10 ?. m.
 Blng Crosby ln "East Side of IIeaven"i 100, 4i2O, 7i40 ?. m.
 LOEW'B pOLI-"Captain Eds dle'i 1i4B, Bi2B, 0i1O D. m
 "DeIlghtfuIIy DangerouS"i 1910, ''' IoEWk STRAND = "Anchors Awsish"l isio, siAos Aiio, si1o D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

France were essential to the weI- fare of Europe and that Dedaulie's words on the subject had been Te- ceived well here.
 Tn the interview, Dc daulle urged that the French and British reach c common policy, especially on the Ruhr, Rhineland and Near East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

their jobs until the W. |. 3. makes . ruling.
 Expect Prompt Action
 Since the dispute has had res peated airing before government rep resentatlveS in the past few months, an immediate decision is anticipated from the W. f. D. tomorrow.
 If the former swing.shift work. CTS for overtime pay are approved by the W. |. 3. more than c million dollars will have to Do paid out by the manufacturing concern, it has been estimated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Auotraiians arc pFotesting against tho ilieh eoat of AlE trayel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Suicide Opposition

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Meat Rotions ITO End

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
ICIo,WLB
 Conference

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Punish 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Workers Strike

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Not to Confer On Bomb

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
COP Job Claims

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
|CurtoiI
 

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

"one Japanese then stabbed him another four times, once through thO car, the point 0 fthe bayonet coming out through his mouth and Soverlng the temple artery. Tho Japanese then pulled some leaves over him and the other Aussraliails with him and loft,
 '1venlually he got up and niaia-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-21
Scout Executive
on.TweIf+h Year

Walter MacPeek, scout executive
Of the Observation-Disclosures Boy
Scout Council will begin his 18th
year of service with the. Scout
Council on December 27th. He
came here in 1884 from Washing
ton, d. c.
Mr.. MacPeek is one Of ESQ men
in the United States with the long
est service in the professional sery-
ice of the Poy Scouts OF America,
having been first employed by the
Chicago Council In 1925 and later
serving In the Northshore Suhur-
ban (Chicagol Council, Milwaukee
and Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. MacPeek headed a national
study commission on Scouting
Reading Program in 1885 and is
serving at present as member
of the Advisory Board of Editors OF
the Local Council Exchange pub
LEGATION. He is superintendent OF
the Church School of the First
Presbyterian Church OF Ann Arbor
and chairman of the recreation d.
vision of the Ann Arbor Council OF
Social Agencies.