davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Gen. Smith Hands Marine
Command 10 Gen. Geiger
By lie Associated press

By The Associated Press.
PEARL HARBOR, July LIT.
Gen. Holland M. Smith, who led the
Marines in their greatest battles,
turned over command of the Fleet
Marine Force of the Pacific to 1t.
Gen. Roy S. Geiger yesterday.
Disclosing that he is about to as
sumo duty in the United States, "at
my own request" after two years of
battle, the hardened veteran told
the Marines in a parting message
they are on the verge of smashing
into the inner citadel of Japan.
You have made your own proud
traditions in your relentless assaults
upon the ramparts of the Japanese
citadel ITSELF" he said.
Gen. Smith will be in command of
the Marine Training Replacement
Center at San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Count de Lubersuc
Bores Experiences to
Hundreds at Exhibit

''Yes, that's the way they piled up
bodies on truck trailer when I was
prisoner of the Germans at the
Buchenwald Concentration Camp -
said Count Raoul de Lubersac.
Standing in the midst of big
crowd of visitors at the German
atrocity picture exhibit at the Lii
brary of Congress. the tall, blue
eyed, former French artillery cap
tain explained one of the Nazis'
horror camps. He had been hber-
ated by American troops and Is
now In this country to tell his story.
His listeners, both men and wom-
en-, looked aghast at the huge photo
mural on the wall OF the ground
floor galleries of the Library. It
showed hundreds of bodies of starved
and tortured political prisoners
ready to be hauled away.
''They forced me and lot of
others to help bury these poor
people, 2 he said. They were dying
at our camp at the rate Of hundreds
a day"
The photomurals have been draw
ing thousands of spectators every
day. Attendance yesterday was 6,852,
the largest daily record so far. bring
lSee ATROCITIES, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1945-07-04
French Count Tells of Horrors
Pictured by Atrocity MuroIs
Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atrocity Films

Free public showings of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled up to July rs as
follows:
Today, Coolidge Auditorium,
Library of Congress, continu-
ously from 2::30 pm. to about
$50 pm.
Beginning tomorrow. tn e
films will be shown continu-
ously from 2 to 10 pm. as
follows:
July S, Roosevelt High School.
July 6. Armstrong High.
July 8, Western High.
July 10, Eastern High.
July II, Randall Junior High.
July IL, Anacostia High.
July IS. Coolidge High.
July is, et-Patterson
Junior High.
July II, Mckinley High.
July 18, Jefferson Junior High.
July 10, Browne Junior High.
July 20, Wilson High.
July %, Frances Junior High.
July "A. Stuart Junior High.
July IS, Barry Farms
Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
North Carolina Plane Crasf
Kills 7 Brazilian Soldiers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Two lieutenants of the Brazilian
Air Force and five sergeants were
killed in a plane crash at Burgaw,
N. c., last night, the Brazilian
Embassy disclosed today.
The sixth naval district public re-
lations office at Charleston, S. c.,
said that one American sailor was
killed along with the seven Bra
zilians. -Four bodies we're taken to a
Wilmington IN. c. funeral home.
1t. Col. Clovis Monterio Ira
vassos, air attache of the embassy
said names of the dead would not
be made public until after next of
kin in Brazil had been notified.
The men were flying from Brazil
to Philadelphia to pick up a new
Navy plane when the accident oc-
CURED. There were no survivors.
North Carolina State Highway
Patrolman w. M. Whitley reported
at Burgaw last night that the plane
fell in small clearing in wooded
area about / mile east of Burgaw
He said the plane, which was de-
stroyed, fell during heavy thun-
derStorIn.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Chinese Toke Liucheng,
Chase Retreutinq Jups
40 A.. Aeeorsntad pras.

By the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. July 4.-Chinese
troops have captured Liucheng, II
miles northeast of recaptured Liu-
chow on the Kwangsi front, the
high command announced today.
The announcement said Liucheng
was retaken Monday and that
enemy remnants retreated toward
Chungtu, 80 miles to the northeast
under "hot pursuit"
Another Chinese column thrust.
ing along the Liuchow-Kweilir
highway reached the western bank
OF the Liu River miles east ol
| Liuchow.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
.126,346 U. S.
Workers Go on
|44-Hour Week
Six Exempt Agencies
Asked to Cut Hours
AS Soon as Possible
BY JOSEPH YOUNG.

A 44-hour work week for aj~
proximately half of the Gove1li~
ment workers employed her
went in effect today as a result
of presidential order, reducing
overtime work in all Federal
agencies except the War, Navy
and Treasury Departments, Vet
erans' administration, Panama
Canal and the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
In issuing the order late yesterv
day, President Truman requesteH
the six exempted agencies to redus&
their 48-hour week at the earlieSk5
possible date. Officials of the ex&
empted agencies were told to a.,
anime their operations carefui
and to reduce the hours of all
part of their employees wheney
it can be done.
126,346 Workers Affected.
The l26,346 workers here affected
by the reductions in hours win sk
given Saturday afternoons off be-
ginning Saturday. A total of 126.-
654 persons are employed In The
six agencies here not included In
the order.
Details of the plan to reduce the
Federal work week to A hours were
first revealed in The Star more
than a month ago.
The War Department has S0,822
civilian employees, Navy, 46,304;
Treasury, 1880; Veterans, TAB;
Panama Canal, lat. and iva, 8.
All Of the exempted agencies with
the exception of the Veterans Ad-
ministration are expected to put
a reduced work week in effect for
some of their employees within a
month or two. 1t is believed that
the large backlog of work facing the
Veterans Administration will make
it necessary for that agency to con-
tinue on a 43-hour week for some
time
Increases in Staffs Barred.
In his memorandum to depart
ment heads, Mr.. Truman gave
Budget Director Harold d. Smith
authority to approve additional
exemptions of agencies from his
order. He warned, however, that
no agency was to increase its staff
or to request additional funds to
Offset the reduction in hours.
A smaller percentage of Federal
workers over the entire country will
be placed on the shorter work week.
Approximately 2,004, ,195 of the a.
987, 900 full-time employees will con-
tinue to work 48-hour week. 1t is
believed, however, that some of
these employees eventually will be
placed on the shorter work week.
The reduced work week viii offset
in some degree the increased salary
provided for Government workers
under the new pay bill, but en-
ployes on the 44-hour week still will
make more than they did before the
legislation was passed.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
GIs Protest Crowdinq
In Day Coaches as
PWs Ride PuIImans
Officers on Trip Across
U. S. Criticize Treatment
Of 500 Combat Troops
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MARYSVILLE, Calf, July A.
Five hundred combat veterans
from the European theater ar
rived at Camp Beale yesterday
protesting that they were re-
quired to ride cross-country in
crowded day coaches while Ger
man war prisoners were given
Pullman accommodations.
1t. Col. Peter de Paolo, ranking
officer aboard, described the trip as
"a mess" At a stop in New York
the colonel called Washington pro-
testing the overcrowded conditions
in the cars, where three men were
occupying seats for two. Sleepers
were promised at Chicago and later
at Omaha. but failed to materialize
At Omaha the veterans said~they
spotted a trainload of German
prisoners riding in sleepers. They
really raised the roof" the colonel
declared.
Frequently there was no drinking
water and seldom was there water
for washing or shaving. Maj. John
E. Norberg of Burlingame, Calf,
said they were so crowded that men
were forced to sleep in the aisle
Two men jumped train in New
Haven and two in New York, the
officers said.
1t. Col. de Paolo was maintenance
chief for 1t. Gen. James Doolittle s
9th Air Force in Europe He for
merly was famed automobile rae
ing driver.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Suicide Plane and Live Bomb
Cut Out Of Liberty Ships Hold

The Kamikaze plane was the sur
vivor Of a flight of nine which dived
at the Smelling. the Navy said. The
aircraft struck from astern, sheared
or a cargo boom and plunged into
the forward hold. 1t struck q tier
of cement bags and its bomb lodged
in stack of lumber.
The damaged ship was immediate
ly turned homeward for repair but
First Oflcer Rolf Gundersen, San
Francisco, said he and the crew did
not know they were carrying live
bomb. The missile was discovered
BY an inspection party here.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
More Than Score Hurt
In Georgia Train Crash
By the Associated Press.

By Inc Assoclated Press.
TALBOTTON, Ga, July 4.-More
than score of persons were in
Jured, most of them slightly, when
two passenger trains collided head
on here early today.
The trains were the Dixie Flagler
streamsiner en- route from Chicago
TO Miami over tracks of the Atlanta,
Birmingham 81 Coast Railway and
q local passenger train.
= DR.. F. C. Stimson said he treated
between 20 and Is persons. Three
were hospitalized here and five
others were taken to hospital at
Manchester.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Syrion Deputy Slain,
AssuiIunts Escape
Ry the Associated Press

hy lHe ASS0cIAIeu PresS.
DAMASCUS, July 4.-Taha Hif-
nawi AL Zamr, a member of the
Syrian Chamber of Deputies, was
shot and killed last night by un-
identified assailants, who also
wounded his wife.
A British Army car pursued the
automobile in which the assassins
fled, but failed to overtake it. Eight
suspects later were arrested.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Carrier to Honor Connolly

PANAMA CITY, Fla, July (P).--
The 11,500-ton aircraft cargo carrier
Joseph v. Connolly, honoring the
memory of the former president of
King Features Syndicate and Inter
national News Service, will be
launched Monday.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. -
Wreckage of a Japanese suicide
plane and its unexploded 500-pound
bomb were removed this week from
the shattered hold of the Liberty
ship Josiah Smelling as she rode at
anchor in San Francisco Bay, the
Navy has disclosed here.
A volunteer crew of is Seabees
and a naval bomb disposal squad
cut into the hold and lifted the
shattered plane and the bomb from
a cargo of lumber and cement in
which they were imbedded. The
vessel was hit at Okinawa May 70.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
No Late Editions
Today

The Star observes Inde-
pendence Day by eliminating
late afternoon editions. Sub
scribers to the Night Final
Edition will receive the regular
Home Edition.
Evening star., 1945-07-04
100000 Japs
Victims of Raids,
Reports
Enemy Reveals Totol
Killed, Hurt or Made
Homeless in 5 Cities
b. the Associated Press.

.
GUAM, July 4.-"General con-
flagrations" spreading from the
white-hot blasts OF 5000 tons of
B-29 f1rebombs greeted the
Fourth of July dawn over four
more of Japan'S war-production
centerS.
Terming the 500-plane assault
highly successful" Maj. Gen.
Curtis E. LIE Mays 21st Bomber
Comman headquarters said
weather was clearer than it has
been for three weeks and virtually
all planes visually bombed their
targets in Tokushima, Takamatsu
and Kochi, on Shokoku Island, and
Himeji on Honshu, 80 miles west
of Kobe.
The Tokyo radio today said that
100000 Japanese in Tokyo. Osaka,
Yokohama, Nagoya and Kobe we're
killed, injured or made homeless in
American aerial strikes up to May
81. A total of 1,135, 900 homes were
destroyed in the five big cities, the
broadcast admitted.
Radio Cites Figures.
The broadcast cited these figures:
.Tokyo-7O7 900 homes destroyed,
100000 homeless. Earlier broad
casts have indicated only about 200,-
DO0 persons expect to remain in
TokyoD
Osaka-13O,0O0 homes burned
3own, $4,000 persons homeless.
Yokohama-132,00O homes de-
sJroyed, $4,000 homeless.
Nagoya-96, 900 homes demolished,
100000 people affected.
Kobe-70,0 900 houses burned, 260,-
900 people counted as destroyed or
otherwise victimized."
Tokyo did not say how many of
the homeless or affected" were
dead.
Gen. lie May said 70 per cent OF
the 500 plane commanders reported
to headquarters by radio after their
bombing runs this morning, de-
scribing resulting fires as reaching
general conflagration" proportions
In all four cities.
Biggest Fires at Tokushima.
Pilots said flames appeared great
est at Tokushima at the extreme
northeast end of Shikoku at the
entrance to the Inland Sea. De-
struction was next greatest in Kochi.
For all except Himeii it was the first
fire raid. =. -~44.,.
The strike was the 37th firebomb-
ing of Japan. TweHty-six of the
enemy's most important cities have
now been blitzed by B-29 torch
raids, with more than lit square
miles of their industrial hearts de-
stroyed.
TakamatSu contains the KuraShiki
aircraft plant, evidently today's most
importnt military target, and is also
a railroad ferry terminal. 1t is
Shikoku's leading port city.
Other Cities Blasted.
Kochi, major industrial city of
Southern Shikoku, houses paper and
textile mills now converted to war
products as well as plywood. metal,
cement and chemical plants. One
21st Bomber Command spokesman
described it as an important food
producing center. The Tokyo radio
earlier acknowledged a growing food
shortage and talked vaguely of
making food from mulberry leaves
the peacetime diet of a Silkworm.
Tokushima, Shikoku's largest city,
contains large textile mills now con-
verted to war industry.
Himeji, on Honshu, is a major
railroad terminal, military train
ing center, and producer of explo-
SiveS.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Seuen additional men from
the District area haze been re-
ported killed in this tU1r. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1945-07-04

(See BORNEO, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1945-07-04

lSee ATROCITIES, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Guide for Readers

40 Associofed Press Newspopsi
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
WASH TUBBS

7hSH AURRES 70 MAJoR NlNTcN
WITH THE TEXT OF RISING SUN.
5AiNES STRANGE BROADCAST
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
l8-Country Property-Sule

and $500. Buy now. Build later.
E G. Bangs, broker. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
You Can Talk to One Man J..
6--Help Wonted

6--Help Wunted
A MAN TO KNIFE 80 acres. 81
miles NV. Imperial, P. Q. Box
131, Imperial. d.
. WANTED-Reg1stered nurse with
/ car. Apply Dr.. Hubbell, Health
! Dept. Court house. 7-3l
! CARPENTER or bill poster helper.
Experience not necessary. Good
! wages. permanent job. Al G.
Smith Co.. 1470 Adams. 7-3l
+ CATERPILLAR driver wanted. One
who knows farm work. Good Wag-
es. Steady work. day or night
I shift. Phone 99O Evenings 2052-J.
81
MAN TO WORK in processing plant.
Apply Ardcns Farms Co, 3rd
and Broadway. 81
I MACHINERY Concern needs stem
ographcr-typist Work is pcrma-
nent. Good salary and working
4 conditions. Prefer local experience
/ cd woman.
\ FAURE TRACTOR q EQUIP.
4 Fl Centre Phone 620
81
4 RELIABLE GIRL to stay with two
year old occasionally evenings in
our home. Transportation. Reply
818 Holt. 81
WANTED Cook and waitress. Top
wages Call Jacjunba T. Sc
COOK WANTED. Apply Clements
Drug Store. 80
I WANTED Wclder and layout man.
Apply 1921 Main. Phone 5l9 81
COUNTER GIRLS wanted apply
Troy's Drive mn, HOB Main ST
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
ACTOR RICHARD ARLEN
FACES DIVORCE SUIT

HOLLYWOOD. July 81. UPt-
Actor Richard Arlen was charged
with dcscr'ion and cruelty Tuesday
in divorce suit filed by his second
wife. former actress Jobyna Ralston
Arlen.
Mrs Arlcn, suing under the ac-
tors legal namc Of Mattimorc, asked
approval Of a property settlement
and custody of Richard Ralstou
Mattimorc, y. She said they were
married in JANUARY. 1927. and sep
aratcd in August, 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31

80 ACRES with 5 room frame
house. This is a choice 80, well
located. Close in southwest Of
FL Centre IrrigateS with | big
ditch with direct water and
good drainage LeYelcd last year.
Sand sub-soil only 20 inches
below surface. Adjoining lands
sold for $3.50 per acre. This 30
can be had for $4,000 on very
liberal terms.
10 ACRES just outside of I'M
perial City limits bedrooms
frame house with city water,
chicken houses, barn, box stalls,
double garage, 2 screened in
sleeping rooms on top of house
Completely furnished. Living
room is beam type, celotex in
sulated with real fireplace.
$500. with a very small down
payment.
TWEED JOLLY
L1STINGS WANTED
6l4 Main Phone 474
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Found, EsroY
Card of Thanks

WE TAKE THIS MEANS Of cx-
pressing our heartfelt thanks to
all our friends during the illness
Of my wife and upon receipt Of the
message telling Of our sons death
IN action. We especially thank
Mr. Corkhill and the District en-
Dloycs for their many. many kind
deeds God bless YOU all.
Jack and Paul Russell
Mrs. Lela Naples and sons.
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Help Wunted

WANTED Electrician steady work
and good wages. Indio Electric
Shop, 45l Smurr Ave, IndiO, Cal.
ga
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
w. E. HANCOCK

Since 1914 The Farm Land Man"
1A miles west of Court House
PHONE 689
FOR RENT-4O acres in alfalfa for
vegetables. $500. Phone 1855 aft
er 8 pm. 8-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31

WELDERS- ShipyardS.
Essential. Plenty over time. Call
Fred or Harry Lincoln Welding
Works. 1901 3Oth St, Phone T4461,
san Diego. 8-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
l8-CountrY Proper1y-Sole

|
| FOR SALE-About 60 acres of the
best land with a good modern
! house, $4,000 Possession end of
| escrow. $4,000 down, balance reas-
/ enable payments at 4, int. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt 8-3
80 ACRES, two years in alfalfa.
! Good water delivery and drain
age. Modern house with modern
conveniences. Barn. garage, chic
ken pen. Owner must leave valley
due to his health. u mi. east and
a mi south Of junction of Ill
highway and Imperial highway.
Howard Larson. 8-31
FOR SALE-30 acres 2-yr. old al
falfa. Good buildings on the high
way. Water under pressure. Might
rent for term of years. c. Muncey
608 Main "a
FOR RENT-26 acres. Suitable for
vegetable growing. Inquire Buena
| Vista Auto Court. 818 East 133rd
! ST, Hawthorne, Calf. 8-3
| HOUSE AND 10 ACRES for sale.
mi. west Imperial NeWsidc ditch,
IL mi. north. , bedroom house
all modern, furnished. Cows
chickens, horses. Blaine Lowary.
| 81
WE HAVE A GOOD 80 acre ranch
with modern home Close to FL
CCntro on paved highway. See
! me for particulars.
! HERBERT IOWDERMILK
/ Real Estate & Insurance
/ ll6 No. 9Th FL Ccntro
; 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Help Wunied

DRIVER wanted. Ex-
perience not necessary. Call 1928
M 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Probation oficer Yale Matzkin.

Probation omcer Yale Matzkin.
 Other cases: Rocco Galasso, 43, 93 Shelley street, charged with vio- lation of the city ordnance govern ing dumping of refuse, received a nolle on payment of $5. Santo Blan- cato, 24, 145 East Liberty street; operating a motor vehicle without a license; olled Vincent Magro, 25, 10 Marley Place; passing a stop sign; $6 bond called; Thomas O'Riely,, 34, Fuller street viola tion of the rules of the road; con- tinued to October g; Louis Murno, 90, 64 Raymond street; reckless driving, continued to October 25; Loretta Smudsky. %, l49 Hill street; passing red light; continued to October 25; Arthur Carpentier, 36, 10 Culhaine street; intoXication and taking a car without the owners permission; continued to October 25; Joeph Kita, 50, 150 Gold street, New Britain; speeding:l oiled on payment of SIP; Joseph Dandrea, 22, IT Pilgrim avenue speeding; nolled on payment of SIP; Steven Hulk, 5l, 46 Drake Avenue; illegal parking; $6 bond called; Peter Doyle, 36, 3l7 Bank street, and Will liam Osborne, 33, % State street; breach Of the peace; nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
2l Waterbury Men Released

Yesterday twenty-one Waterbury men were among the thirty eight Waterbury area men discharged from the Army at Fort Devens Sep aration Center.
 Waterbury men discharged were:
 Pfc. Earl c, Nettleton, lo73 East Main St.
 Tisst. Vincent J. Dumonski, Crockett Hill.
 Pfc, Antonio Santos, s2 North Elm St.
 Sgt, Raymond Hansen, 242 Madi-
 Sgt. John A, NakId. S2O Bald
 Cpl. Kenneth L. Hrodeur, 20 Ridgewood St.
 Pfc. Carl A. PaviloniS, 77 Dra- her Ave.
 Cpl. Francis c. Doucette, 5se South Main St.
 Cpl. Kenneth L. Duncan, 70 Farnham Ave.
 Cpl. Louis J. 1nturrisi. 22 Oak St.
 Cpl. Stephen J. selski, l4 Shelly St.
 T/sst. Domenick V. zarella, 70 Wilson St.
 Pvt. Earl o. zuella, lSs Easton Ave,
 Pfc. Camille v. Dimodusno, le2 Waterville St.
 Pfc, Peter A. Avoletta, 2l Spencer Ave.
 Pie Henry N. swiencicki, 3ss Wilson St.
 Pfc. William V. Sullivan, ls2 Baldwin St.
 Cpl. John R. Corrisan, ls How ard St.
 Pvt. Terrence W. Lynch, Jr.. i2o Easton Ave.
 Sgt. Louis Rastelli. GA Scovill St. Pfc. Vincent O. Confrancesco, i22 East Farm St.
 Sgt. Adam Koslosky, 50 Burton St.. Watertown.
 Pfc. Edward T. Hutkus, 54 Quinn St., Naugatuck.
 Sgt. Henry J. Tomkowicz, 65 Grown St., Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Litigation h Local Courts

Julius Nara Of Waterbury, also known as Giolitti Nara, filed a di- vorce action in superior court today against Burlyre Sullivan Nara Of Frogtproof, Fla, on the ground of desertion. The couple married May T, 1030, at Brooklyn, N. Y, and the petitioner claims he was deserted March 1, 1881.
 Withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the 4I 800 civil action brought by Eu- gene Protzko Of Waterbury, through Anna Protzko, against Leslie Feero, doing business as the Federal Roof ing and Sheet Metal Go. of Water- bury.
 The plaintiff, who is 10 years old. I044, when he fell over a bundle of claimed he was injured April 2, shingles which had been placed in the yard at 40 Elmwood avenue by the defendant.
 Claiming he has not been paid for services rendered to Ludwig . Oemske of Middlebury, in substi- ttting as 6 garbage collector, John P. Wasserback Of Waterbury today filed a $500 civil action in common pleas court.
 The plaintiff claims he served on the defendants collection route and gave use of his truck from Dec. 3l, 104l to Jan. 1, 1043. With pay cofn- puted at Sl0 per week, his total earnings were S620, and he was paid only &2OO, according to the plain- tiff's complaint.
 For further services rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Concert For Relief Fund Successful
 Collection Nets
 Over $I,000
 For Russions

Alexander Kutin's Balalaika or- chestra and Alex Karaczun,s Radi- sheve dance troupe played before and audience of 900 persons yester- day afternoon at Temple Hall. The concert was given by the Amer ican-Russian fraternal branch of the International Workers Order for the benefit of Russian children orphaned by the war.
 William J. Pape, chairman of Russian war relief here, reported that the local organization had sent an average of $40,000 in new and used clothing, watches and medical supplies to the Soviet Union. Pro- ceeds from yesterdays concert. amounting to $l,049, will be sent to a fund for Russian orphans.
 NO two nations of the world ever had so much to gain by under standing each other and keeping peace as American and the Soviet Union," MT. Pape said. He ex- pressed confidence that our govern ment would turn over the secrets of the atomic bomb to a commits sion of the United Nations to ir- crease mutual trust rather than re- sorting to policy of threats and bargaining against our allies.
 Samuel Nikolauk. New York city, national president of the American Russian Fraternal Association, also addressed the meeting.
 John Ochremchuk was chairman of the Waterbury committee ar- ranging the affair. Master of cer. emonies was Joseph Ambrozevitch, Bridgeport. state president of the fraternal order.