davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Victory Loan
Continued From First Page.)

Transport Command Terminal at
the National Airport.
Open to Bond Purchasers.
There will be no admission
charged to view the planes when the
exhibit opens Wednesday. However,
only bond purchasers will be per-
mitted to inspect certain Of the
many types Of craft on display. On
exhibit will be = Superfortress, q
Flying Fort, ! Billy Mitchell, q
Lightning. Thunderbolt, Mustang,
Invader. Commando and primary
trainers.
1t. James w. Gray Of ak Car
denway road, 0reenbelt, Nd, Is CO.
pilot Of one Of the planes. Mai.
Philip D. Wachtel Of Madison, wis,
u IN charge Of the Armada.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

represents 5000 weekly newspapers.
voiced the fear that lifting of news
print quotas at this time would hurt
small newspapers. He said many
small papers went out of business
after the World War due to inabil-
itv tn get newsprint.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
TriiuI
Continued From First Pase.)

arms and steel works in the Hitler
regime. He Is the son-in-law of
Friedrich Krupp, under whom 1t
expanded from q commercial COM
pany.
Indicted as a war criminal, Gustav
Krupp was given an indefinite post
ponement after an Allied medical
commission reported he was para
lysed and suffering from "senile
softening of the brain"
Two Krupp family attorneys who
heard the tribunals ruling expressed
great elation and one said: II don't
believe Alfred will ever be brought
to trial"
Both. however. planned to ask
permission to attend the court ses-
sions as observers because of the
prosecutions announced intention OF
introducing evidence concerning
Krupp interests In Germany's era OF
aggression.
Justice jackson fled . reminder"
with the tribunal yesterday, assert
ing that the United States IL not
committed to any additional inter-
national trials after Nuremberg. He
said the United States seeks to es-
tablish now the criminal character
OF German organizations such as
the Krupp concern, 30 that 150, 900
Germans under American Army ar
rest can be tried "expeditiously" in
American military courts on the
basis Of evidence presented here.
Bormann Missing.
In announcing Its decision on
Bormann, the court simply classified
him Is missing"
The British said 1t was clear that
Bormann had been with Hitler and
other high Mani oficials in the Ber-
lin chancellory on April 80.
The following day, Bormann and
party Of followers tried to break
through the lines and escape, &C
cording to the version presented to
the tribunal. While crossing Z
bridge, Red Army soldier threw Z
hand grenade into the party. Three
survivors have been Intercepted
Two claimed Bormann was dead
while one said he was wounded, the
British report said.
Since positive evidence Of death
could not Be obtained, notices were
published for four weeks concur-
|rently IN four Berlin newspapers.
Weekly announcements also were
made over the radio advising Bor-
mann Of the indictment against
him.
The Soviet, American and French
|proeecttors concurred In the Brit
iah sugeestion that the trial Of Bor-
|mann peoeeed in ahsentia.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
FOUND.
LOST

DOG, male, Doberman-Pinscher type Cal
CHI 5S14.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Circulation, October, 1916
average net, paid
The Evening Star 1lO,782
The Sunday Star 223 y622
te6x + u c1tv snd Tradtns zonsl
Evening star., 1945-11-17

LOST.
BILLFOLD, black, in gas ONCE; contents
Identification cards, So in bills and i'm
portant receipts and papers; please return
papers to 1920 Vermont ave. NV; reward
BILLFOLD, black, Navy insig.; cash, cards.
other valuable papers; in or near Palace
Theater. Reward. MISS MARY GEORGE
HUDDLE, Elk. Bill, Ext. 511, or ME. 6412.
los
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Monopoly In , DortSWedr?

Boston, July g - (UP) The Women's Sportswear Manufactur- CTS Association, four of its officers and 9 member contractors were charged by the Federal Government today with conspiracy to form a monopoly in the $4G,O00,000 women's sportswear garment industry in this area.
 Alleging violation of the sherman Antitrust Law, civil action was filed by the Department of Justice in U. s. District Court here. It charged that the defendants con- spired to force all jobbers or manu- facturers of women's sportswear in the Boston area to contract exclu- sively with the association for their stitching requirements.
 Dissolve Assn.
 The suit seeks dissolution of the association and cancellation of the so-called exclusive contracts be- tween association members and job- bers. No date was set for hearing.
 The officer defendants are Ber- nard D. Rosenberg, association di- rector; Morris Isenberg. vice pres ident; Nathan Karger and Samuel Mover of the executive committee, all of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Science Aid Is Proposed

Washington, July 23.-(UP)-1n- creased government support of scientific research was proposed by a senate military affairs subcommit- tee today to promote prosperity and national security.
 In report on it's investigation of the nations mobilization for war, the subcommittee declared that 1t was technological development and the concentration of this ad- vanced technology for aggression" that had carried Germany to "the edge of victory"
 Science Proposals
 The committee called for a "thorough-going study of specific legislative proposals" for the promo tion of science, including:
 1. Better coordination of govern mental scientific activities.
 2. A program of "high-level" sci- entiflc activity in the country's pri- vate universities, coordinated by a central scientific government agency.
 3. Gover,1ment-supported research in diseases and general health irn- provement, mainly in private non- profit institutions.
 4. Legislation which would meet the problem of readjustment from war to peace" by providing for higher -than-prewar level govern nlent support of scientific research.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

doomed to failure. For the first time in an operation of this kind in China since July 2, 1937--in almost eight years of warfare-the Japs lost. Gradually, and at high cost to the Chinese in men and material, each of the four prongs of the of- fensive was thrown back. Jap losses were heavy, not only because of the hard fighting but also because, as the effort lost momentum and di- rection, many Jap troops were cut off, surrounded and liquidated. LAPS ROUTED
 The Japs were soundly whipped in seven weeks. Thousands never got back to their starting point along what was then completely Jap-held inland corridor from the Chaigsha ake district south via Hengyang,. Kweilin, Liuchow and Manning to Hanoi in French Indo- China. Units had to retreat in lit- tie groups of stragglers infiltrating back through encircling Chinese lines. All were given rough hand ling. The Japs are today the same distance from the air base as when they started.
 Dramatically illustrating tn e spirit and determination with which the Chinese fought is the fact that the American trained and equipped Chinese New Sixth Army, made up of veterans of the victor ious Burma campaign, was near the field of battle but was not needed and wsa held in reserve. The new Sixth Army was flown from Chhi- chiang at the height of the battle. This probably was the first time an entire field army other than specially-trained airborne army was transported with their animals al- most entirely by air direct to the area of battle.
 Parts of three Japanese divisions, a total of 45,000 men, were com- mitted to battle, and one-third of them, or an entire division. were killed.
 Chihchiang is name to remem- Der.
 It was too hot for the Jap even while-in China at least-he was still rolling hell bent for-leather toward Empire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
CITY COMMENDED
 DEFENSE PLANS
Certificate of Meritorious Service Presented By
 War Council

Mayor John s. Monagan today was in receipt of Certificate of Meritorious Service from the State War Council. Addressed to Mayor Monagan as head of the Water bury War Council 1t commended the local council and the citizenry of this community for their activities in behalf of civilian defense during the European prase of World War II.
 The certificate stated that it was issued fin recognition of service to the people of the Community and the State in preparation for de- fense against enemy attack during the European phase of World War II and in appreciation of the faith full and patriotic performance of duty by its civilian volunteers.
 Both Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and Henry s. Mosle, State War Ad- ministrator signed the certificate.
 Waterbury's community war serv- ices, with few exceptions, were dis banded last month with a formal "mustering-out" program held at the Aldermanic Chambers, City Hall. Virtually all of these services had been non- existent for most of this year and throughout the last half of l944, although still technically in service and ready for duty in the event of an emergency.
 At the present time the War Gar den Committee and the Civilian De- fense Volunteer Office are the sole reminders of Waterburys w a r Council tremendous activities dur ing the last four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Late Realty
 Neu,s

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Dora A. Egan to Fred P. Bother, property on Baldwin street.
 Lavern Foster Rider, also known as LAverne Foster Rider, to George Goudreau and Bertha Goudreau, property on Roseate street.
 The Tufaro Construction Com pany to Della Poistros, property on Chase avenue.
 James Guadiosi ta Philip Gua- diosi, property on Rhode Island avenue and Massachusetts ave- nue.
 Benjamin Clark to Edythe Louise Rovero, property on Chase avenue.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Stanley and Marion Sienski to John M. Hennion, property on State street.
 John M. Hennion to Stanley and Marion Sienski, property on State street.
 Michael Stoff1 to Bertha B. Schless, property on Moran street. James J. Hayes to Francis D. Hayes, property on South street. James J. Hayes to Francis D. Hayes, property on Middle street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 George Goudreau and Bertha Goudreau to Thomaston Savings Bank, property on Roseatte street, $500.
 Alfred Bother and Herta Bother to the Waterbury Trust company, property on Adelaide avenue, $5,25o.
 Fred P. Bother to Gertrude K. Hart, property on Baldwin street. $2,300.
 Mary Healey to the Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Kelsey street, $5,350.
 Release of Mortgages
 William c. Brooks to Carl Reiser and Leonardo Lorusso.
 Ella T. Bird to James A. Mur- phy and Marion L. Murphy. Canaan Savings Bank to Dom- enico Bozzuot and Donate and Angelina Vendetti.
 HOLC to Alfred Bother ct al. Jennie E. Lockhart to Andrew J. Healy and Mary Healy.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc. to Katherine Meafski and Edward Meafski. Waterbury Savings aBnk to An- drew J. and Mary Healy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
7 ronsports Arrive Today

New York, July 23-(UP)-Seven transports were arriving today with 3,054 troops from Europe. First in was the Empire MacDermott carry ing 54 GIs, including liberated prisoners of war.
 The units returning will include the 18th Battalion, 124th Armored Engineer Battalion, 46th Tank Bat talion, and an ordnance detachment of the 135th Armored Ordnance Maintenance Battalion.
 Official Schedule
 The vessels and their docking times:
 S. S. Noordam, 2471 troops, pier IS. Staten Island, 9:30 a. m.
 s. s. Benjamin Goodhue. 535, pier 84, North River, 8:30 a. m.
 s. S. Theodore Parker, IS, at 36th street, North River, 10:30 a. m.
 s. s. James M. Porter, IS. Pier l3. Staten Island 800 a. m.
 s. s. stephen Girard, l6, Pier 20, Staten Island, 8:30 a. m.
 s. s. Neley D. Cochrane, IS, Pier 132, North River. 300 D. m.
 More than 1900 troops arrived home aboard four ships yesterday. Four government agents greeted the Liberty ship George Davis, with 35l troops aboard, and arrested an unidentified crew member.
 The Davis, the George H Thomas. with 364. and the trans port Crawford. with 634, all docked at Staten Island. The transport Cape Falcon debarked 2l soldiers at Jersey City.
 Air Force Members
 Most of the men aboard the Davis were members of the 8th and 9th Air Forces. There also were 45 lib- erated prisoners of war.
 The port of emharkation an- nounced later that seventh ship. the Empire MacDermott, had tlocked at Port Newark. N. ]. with 5l miscellaneous troops. including liberated prisoners of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
53 Bills Sig ned

Hartford, Conn, July 23-(UP)- Appropriations totaling more than $686,000 were among the 53 bills adopted b ythe General Assembly to be signed by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin today.
 Chief appropriation was $575, ,00O for erection of an administration classroom building and buying land for the Willimantic State Teachers College. Others were SlU U0' @ .-l First Company, Governors Foot Guard for observance of its 175th anniversary; $20,000 for improve ment of recreational facilities at Paugnut State Foyesl: Si5U .m refrigeration and quick freeze unit ot University of Connecticut; $35 ,000 to the American School for the Deaf at West Hartford; and $12,000 for capital outlay for the Field street armory in Waterbury.
 Additional Bills
 Other bills signed by the gover- nod today provide for Remember commission to study the probate court system; pensions for employees of the city of Middletown; abate- ment of the 10 per cent penalty on the 1914 tax list in North Haven; teacher tenure for Hartford teach CTS; and authorization for the State of Education to make a survey of costs of including employees of town board of education in the teachers retirement system.
 NorwaiK pills signed included acts concerning the fiscal year anC' annual meetings of the first, second third and sixth taxing districts, ap- pointment and tenure of ofiice of officials appointed by the mayor and empowering the mayor to assign clerical help from one department to another.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
NeWSWomen Awarded

Cambridge, Mass, July 23.-CUP) A United Press war corresponds and the first two newspaperwomen ever selected today headed the list of 10 recipients of Nieman Fel- lowShips in Journalism awarded for 8 years study at Harvard uni- versity.
 The women named last night were Miss Mary Ellen Leary, poli- tical reporter of the San Francisco News, and Miss Charlotte L. Fitz- Henry, night editor of the Asso- ciated Press Chicago bureau. The fellowships were opened to women early this year.
 One War Correspondent
 The ony war correspondent named was Frank M. Hewlett of the United Presss. A veteran of the Pacific war coverage. he went to Bataan with Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur in l942 and remained in the Pacific area until last February when he returned to Santo Tomas prison camp in the Philippines where his wife was one of the in- ternees. His coverage from Bataan won Hewlett a National Headliners' club award.
 Other newsmen selected were Robert J. Manning. State Depart ment reporter of the United Press Washington bueau: Gary Robert son. Sunday siitor of the Louis vile (Ky) ccurier-Journal; Rich-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
Warning To .JoDs Decried

Washington, July 2S-(UP)-D- rector Elmer Davis of the Office of War Information said last night that the press had given undue significance to a give-up-now- -or- else warning broadcast to Japan over the weekend by the owl.
 Davis denied that. the statement signified any new development in the United States attitude toward the Japanese.
 Navy Capt. Warns
 The warning was voiced by Navy Capt. E. M. zacharias in a Japa- nese-language address over OW1 facilities Saturday night. The text was issued by the OWI in a release which described ZachariaS as "an official spokesman for the United States government"
 Press and radio gave the speech special treatment in view of per- sistent rumors that Japan had is- sued peace feelers and that the Big Three were about to issue an inn portant statement on Japan.
 Davis said the speech was the twelfth in series by zacharias and that all were within the frame work of the U. s. government policy as previously announced"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
DooIittIe Heods 9th Air Force

Guam, July 23-CUP)-Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who struck the first air blow at Japan with a handful of Mitchell bombers more than three years ago, returned to the Pacific war today at the head of new superfortress eighth air force.
 Doolittle announced that his US. eighth air force, whose flying forts and Liberators helped knock Ger many out of the war, has moved into Okinawa for the final phase of the war against Japan.
 Ready Next Month
 The flying general told cor respondents his reconstituted eighth air force, comprising superfortress- es and escorting fighter squadrons, will be ready for its first B-29 strike at Japan by mid-August.
 He revealed that about half the veteran eighth air force that fought the battle of Europe has been re- deployed to the United States, with the rest remaining in Europe as an occupation air force.
 His new command, he said, will be formed chiefly from a nucleus of officers and men of the existing 20th bomber command, plus per- sonnel from the United States.
 Ultimately, Doolittle said, the eighth air force will be built up to about the size of the 20th air force now operating from the Merianas.
 Combined Assault
 Doolittle said he did not believe air power alone could win the war against Japan, but that 1t might, in conjunction with other Allied serv- ices, force the Japanese to quit without an invasion.
 He disclosed that thunderbolt fighters of his air force already have flown IS or 20 missions against Kyushu in preparation for its full scale role in the Pacific air war.
 Doolittle said he did not expect to fly personally against Japan as he did in April, 1942. when he led a group of Mitchells off the flight deck of the carrier Hornet for the first strike on Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
FORMER FIREMAN
 SETTLES CLAIM City Agrees to Pay Perri- eIIO $05 for Serv-
 ice Injuries

Albert R. Perriello, former Water bury fireman, has agreed to accept $95 from the City of Waterbury as full settlement for an injury he claims to have sustained last Dec. 3l while working at a fire. A stipulation made by the fireman and the city for the settlement was approved today by Comensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell.
 The fireman, who answered an alarm at a fire at g Hillview ave- nue on that day, conterlded that while dragging heavy hose and "do- ing other laborious work" at the fire he sustained hernia. It was pointed out by the commissioner that there had been conflicting medical evidence. The stipulation was made because of the dispute over the claim.
 Perriello resigned from the fire department recently when officials questioned his report that he was too i'll to report for active service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

Up to May l, AMG and 40 han. dle6 1l7000 Italian refugees and 6O.000 Allied nationals. Since VIZ Day almost 100000 have been sent home.
 Italy was the place where the Allies first encountered the prOb- lem of displaced persons, and the work which was done in the early stages of the campaign here large ly set the pattern for this task, which later became one of the big gest jobs in the European Theater of Operations.
 In addition to processing thou sand daily, the AC records also show that 15,000 inquiries have heen handled to help unit families that had been separated.
 In gradual stages, AMG and 40 are passing these duties on to UNRRA, whose ultimate function will be handling and feeding the victims of Nazi Imprisonment and slave labor.
 Typical of the AC camps is the repatriation center at Bolzai1n, where 2,000 persons are sent home every day. Established May 17. the camp had counted 48,000 refugees who passed thorugh its gates by June 10.
 Former Slaves. M
 On an average day, the Bolzaro camp handles 60 former inmates of concentration camps such as Buchenwald and Belsen, 800 for- mer Italian prisoners captured by the Germans after the Italian ar- mistice. and over 1000 men and women who were taken to the Reich as slave laborers.
 Most of them arrive. too weary and weak to feel the long-awaited thrill of being home.
 Bartolo Bertoli, 8 lawyer from Lucca who was an inmate of the German concentration camp at Rolzano before becoming civilian director of the present refugee center, said transportation is pro- noted. scourged and practically stolen to get the refugees home. Vehicles consist of U. S. Army and Italian Red Cross trucks, in addi- tion to captured German trucks.
 All refugees are first screened at Innsbruck, Austria, before they arc allowed to cross the border at the Brenner Pass Thus Bolzano $ re- lieved of the problem of weeding out Fascists, war criminals, and bearers of contagious diseases.
 The authorities narrowly es- caped having to quarantine l.40O transients recently when three ty- phus cases were discovered among a group of former Dachau inter- nees. They were shifted to . near hy hospital, and an outbreak of the disease was averted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
FonniIy Held On Charqes

South Carver, Mass, July B. (UP)-The former wife of tobac- co heir and her three children pleaded innocent in Wareham dis trict court today to manslaughter charges in the bludgeon- death of a World War II veteran at their home here.
 The case was continued for hear ing at Middleboro, Aug. 9 and Mrs. Miriam M. Shaw, 42, divorced from tobacco heir Henry F. Waitt; Vir- ginia Wait, 20, Verna Shaw, 19. and Arthur Shaw Jr, IT, were released in $2,000 bail each.
 Preceded By Flight
 The quartet were arrested after Richard aBrnett, 47, handyman and former boarder at the Shaw home, was bludgeoned to death with his own shotgun Saturday. Police said this occurred after Barnett fired an ineffective shot at Mrs. Shaw.
 Mrs. Shaw told police that Bar nett stalked into her backyard wav- ing a shotgun and fired once, the sunshot going wild. She said her two daughters and son leaped on Barnett in an attempt to wrest the weapon from his rands. The form CT soldiers face and head were beat en.
 Admit Attack
 The defendants allegedly admitted the attack. Neibhbors told police that aBrnett had threatened many times to kill Mrs. Shaw because of a dispute which was said to have re- suited in his leaving the Shaw home where he boarded.
 Waitt, heir to a s600,000 cigar for- tune, was adjusted a spend-thrift several years ago and a court ap- pointed a guardian for him. He later mood to Wayne, Me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23
RedepIoyment Timetable

Paris, July 23.-(UP)-Heres to. days timetable of redeployment or American Divisions:-
 18th Armored Division: Advance party home, first elements of re- maining groups should start reacn- ing port late this week.
 9th Army Headquarters: on nigh seas. first transports should reacn port about July 28.
 2Oth Armored Division: Advance party on high seas, main body ex- pected to clear LeHavre Wednesoay and Thursday.
 2sth Infantry Division: Advance units on high seas, remainder at camp in LaHavre staging area.
 30th Infantry Division: Advance party on high seas. bulk of divi- sion processing at Camp Oklahoma city, Reims assembly area.
 35th Infantry Division: Advance party awaiting shipment LeHavre, remainder at Camp Norfolk, Reims.
 45th Infantry Division: Advance party at Re!ms, remainder expect ed tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-23

launched a four-pronged offensive from Paoching, headed generally west toward Chihchiang, 120 air miles distant. Pessimists on the Chinese American side at one time seemed prepared to write Chihch- iang off the books, expecting 1t to fall in the same manner as Man. ming, Kweilin, Liuchow and other air bases along the lifeline. Then
 pessimists had a surprise in store for them, however. Though they gave ground at first, the Chinese fought back with a stubborness that made every Ii (roughly one-third