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Evening star., 1945-07-18
HELP WOMEN.

ADJUSTMENT CLERK, person competent
OF taking, charge OF claim and adjust
Rsi saToN aspi Asf ss57 S fpras nw WASH
ADVERTISING CORY WRITER. radio
newspaper; masazine, ETC.; experienced
sTaNb1d fsSf 2DvEsrsiSo Sps & siSo0 AoENcY iooi
AIfESATicN fsH Il o EAsD IA sss ios ladies' workroom
Sss. rasss gsassnt
THE NIL YOUNG NEWS s sHoP. Isis st. INV; NV
ALTERATION HAND, experience necessary;
AITERAToN srfas HANDS, M experienesd 70,
dresses and cloth coats Liberal salary
tines sAKe sio t st Fun OF part
ASSISTANT BUYER for hosiery and glove
department., exceptional opportunity for
abe; able !, Apply employment once, 9th Moor,
Assistant S. aoUsEKEEPER f M WITH shd hotel sss *.
psT,sness esrs & Good sslsTy Apply hogsekseper.
AssfsTANT Ho1sEkEEPER a. White IL nv Il
assist In linen room and other housekeep-
hssnsr ing duties nood salary Apply house.
ASSISTANT MANAGER for new residential
hotel: pleasant SURROUNDINGS permanent
RE- must bs Over 10 snd z anss
gith bath available; salary, S2,40o. BOX
AssIsTaSfTr ROOM cLERK-salary s1eo
mo. to start Permanent position with fli-
turs turs. vsse Work 2 one m week an. to to-, pm
S6pfr sxLEscLHRK e 'h IN on Credit q ocs ne
mems speciality shop; permanent position.
good salary, store completely air condi.
Of 1925 r st. :.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
HELP MEN and WOMEN

B0oKKEEPER and general automobile Of
fice work. knowledge of General, Motors
SitsR efi5hss " co oo' sc ss:snss ssos
VILE I'd, Silver Spring. Md. sH. 3400
COUPLE, experienced; cooking. E.h.w..
snssfSs soS s0S o WI ys soi IT,
COUPLE-Man to work on farm and
around grounds, woman for shy: room,
board and vases; near Upper Marlboro
cesoSutrLE AT Il TOURIST HOUSE, apt. and
S125 mo-, plus small commission. HOTEL
SoHRT' ssswIn ssltlmoSs siVd.' mi past College
COUPLE twhitel. 70 take ccmggl.ts car care
Of Screen ssoo6 sS9oomains house. refined con
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COUPLE to work in Euesthouse. wife q.
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tourist ,uli camp: must be able to meet and and
soss sSs psSp DSs M "a caSn Sns as
Installed cooking facilities. Apply 111s
DD1IkisEcTok D1is -cSRieANIsr. Episcopal church,
GHphs GgSfss Per D1TY rSS %oasfRs astS sts5 &
1890 pm, Ss5, meals, laundry; 4s-houl
MAN OR WOMAN to work in sandwich
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steamboat refreshment stand. Apply in
person. 9 am. to pm, WILSON LINE,
PHOTOGRAPHIC reproduction work; be-
ginners required in all branches: oppor-
tunity for advancement; Please apply
l107 18th st. NV, BRITISH. MISSIONS.
Employment ONCE open Monday through
Friday 8 to 6, Saturday to /. Hirins
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Commission; excellent working conditions;
ONCE. 9Th foor. THE PALAIS ROYAL
11th and @.
TYPIsT. full or part time. Apply 1905
DO you THINK the war is oyers II you
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are hiring men and women to work as
inspectors, assemblers and technicians in
radio manufacturing plant that is busy
supplying vital equipment to the Army
and Navy. We are training inexperienced
and expsrienced people interested IN KEEP.
it. Want to be one OF themp Call Per-
sonnsl dept. WA: 1000. WASHINGTON
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. College
Park. Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(Continued from Page ) cantonment, leaped a curb near the USO center.
 The driver was unable to control the unWieldly vehicle that careened Into tree and overturned.
 Passengers were attempting to leave through smashed windows when gasoline that had poured from the tank was ignited. Almost imnle- diately there was on explosion and flames leaped Into the air.
 An emergency call was sent in for the fire apparatus that respond cd from the Fort and from Aver. AmbulaneeS and Q police detail also sped to the scene. N
 Returned From Europe
 Authorities believed that the dead oil were battle-tried veterans who had Just returned from the Euro- pean theater. They had left Q train only few minutes before the Neei- dent after riding throughout the night from the New Jersey Army center.
 Army authorities said the accident happened 300 yards beyond the USO center. Some 90 passengers were trapped aS the bus uprooted the tree and Q telephone pole. A gap- ing hole was torn in the middle of the bus through which many of the SerVicemen were able to escape, Five minutes after the crash the bus burst into flames and exploded The vehicle was demolished with only the steel skeleton remaining. The other buses in the convoy were immediately re.routed and emergency squads to the scene,
 Injured
 Injured in the crash included:
 Pfc. Antone Aguiar, Willie Lane, Portsmouth, N, II.
 Pfc. Alfonso Di Palma, 23e Bishop street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Sgt Alberie Di Prete, b6 Stan- dish avenue, Cranston, R, I.
 Howard Drew l38 Bedford street, Hartford, Conn.
 Kenneth Ford, 100 Hurlburt street, New Haven, Conn.
 Louis Herloni, North Haven, Conn, John Silva, l7i Garfield avenue, New London, Conn.
 T/4 Wallace Irving, GAO Bellaire avenue, Lexington, Ky,
 Sgt. Peter NaSarbro, Mantle, Conn.
 Sgt. Lewis J. Mlazgar, 43l South Main street, Southington, Conn,
 Cpl, Anthony Novak, 10 Williams street, Mystic, Conn,
 Cpl. Benjamin r, Read, l7 Sumner street, Pawtueket, R, l,
 Sgt, Ferdinand Russo, ~ Clay street, New Haven, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(Continued from Page D negotiations broke down yesterday. "T'he boys just went out on their own," he said. We're trying to get them back, but we can't find many of them"
 Mark Woods, A1C president, said after c four hour meeting with union Spokesmen which broke up early yesterday, said negotiations would be resumed as soon as the men returned to work,
 The men charged that the com panieS refused to negotiate with them. They said they had sought negotiations for 0 new contract since the last one expired in June, l044. They also demanded pay raises, better working conditions and recognition of their union aS bargaining agent for platter tur. nerS," employees who turn the records in transcribed programs.
 PetrillO Active
 James c. Petrillo, president. Of the American Federation of MuSi- clans (AFL), claimed jurisdiction over the record turner's. The er1. gineers charged that the companies continued to deal with Petrillo of. ter the NLRB designated their union as bargaining agent for the turner's.
 WEAT, NEG key station in New York, was of the air i6 minutes before engineering executives took over the controls. Executive ens gineers put WIZ, ABC key station, back on the air shortly after the union members walked out.
 The strike did not affect local programs. The bail-up occurred on shows which are channelled over leased wires to all company owned and affiliated stations.
 The Columbia and Mutual chains, ATnerica's other two major networks, were not affected by the dispute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Britain Seeks MoneyGront
(Continued, from Page D

NCUklVkAuGh' AAVAAl GaBV ~ mentioned.
 Neither Halifax, British anibassa. dor to the U. S., nor Keynes, the British economist who accurately predicted in 1920 the disastrous eco. homie consequences of World Wal I, would say exactly what kind oi proposal they would make. Bu' Keynes said there were many pos' Sibilitles between c commercial loan and an outright grant.
 Alternatives
 The problem is not simply one oi additional financial aid to Britain but involves the whole concept Of the postwar economic world. Keynes said the British were faced With tive alternatives:
 1. To try to work out their eco- homie troubles with aS little outside help aS possible by continuing tc use e system of bilateral trade pacts and retaining all of their restrictive wartime trade and financial controls This system Is obnoxious to the U. s.
 3. To work out with the U. &, and with U, s. aid, way of res turning as soon aS possible to nor. nal trade practices"
 Keynes said the British delegation preferred the second plan but with. out financial assistance in tho transition period might be forced tc follow the first,
 The one positive point made by both Keynes and Halifax - and one stated before by British officials - was that Britain could not take on additional foreign debts.
 The easy course, Keynes said would be for us to accept such Q loan on more or less commercial terms" but without either party pay. Ing too much attention to Britain'i ability to pay.
 Keynes predicted that the decop. ton would be Short-lived, If tried and asserted that Britain was no going to lend itself to any "sucf soft and deceptive expedient."
 Not in Right Mood
 we are not in the mood, and w believe and hope that you are no In the mood, to repeat the expert encsS Of last times war debts, Keynes said. (KeyneS predicted ir 1920 that the Allies would default on their war debts, as they did)
 Keynes promised that the British government would presnt facts ant figures to support it's case. Those figures are expected to show the billions British spent in the war of. fort before lend-lease and Pear Harbor.
 Keynes pointed out that ever after lend-leaSe Britain was len. abled and encouraged" to SacrlficC two-thirdS of her normal exports so as to release her manpower foi direct war activities. He did no, say SO, but implied, that such facts should be taken into consideration ir the study Of the British postwar aid problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Police Drive On Speeding Continues
 Three More Drivers
 Taken Into
 Custody

The Waterbury Police Depart- ment continued to crack down on speeders with the arraignment In city court this morning before Judge Charles Summa of three more vio- lators of the 25-mile per hour city speed law.
 Raymond fIavican, ~, l22 Cloves terrace, arrested by Motor Patrol man Matthewt Guarini, received continuance to September 27; Har- old J. CanapeTt, 44, e2 Cherry street, Naugatuck, arrested by Sgt. Ralph Haril, received @ nolle on payment of SIP; John Padella, 32, 126 Riverside street, Oakville, ar- rested by Motor Patrolman John Spadaro, received Q nolle on pay- ment of $l2.
 Edward Martin, 46, 6S Dixie ave- nue, arrested by Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini on Q charge of violation of the rules of the road, received nolle on payment of SIP; John Rolnanauskas, 48, 67 Chambers street, arrested by Mo- tor patrolman Matthew Guarini on a charge of violation of the rules of the road, received Q nolle on payment of SIP; Marion zalaski, 4i, l4 Wood street, Terrycille, ar- rested yesterday by Motor Patrol man Walter Sench on 0 charge of operating motor vehicle without a license, received 0 nolle on pay ment of $6; Louis Tortora, i9, 677 South Main strete, arrested by Mo- tor Patrolman James Donahue on @ charge of passing Q stop sign, was not present and Q $6 bond was called; George L. Melnikoff, 4s, Plank road, RED, No. 9, arrested by Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and John Dolan on 0 charge of passing & stop sign, received Q continuance to September 27; Fred erick o. Andrews, 74, Wolcott, charged with breach of the peace and driving without license, re- celVed Q nolle on payment of $6; Ernest Canty, 32, B4 Railroad Hill street: assault and non support; continued to September 27; 1ldefons Monteiro, 46, l33 North Elm street. non-support, discharged; and Fred Reyher, 32, 2l Catherine avenue, charged with breach of the peace, assault, intoxication and non.sup. support, received Q continuance to Sept. 27 on the non support charge, nolle on the charge of intoxiea- ton, and suspended sentences on the other two charges,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(Continued from Page D fore opening hearings on admins tration-requested legislation for a fl. ther grant of $l,S50,00 900 fol the relief b.dy. U, s. funds are the backbone of UNRRA activities.
 UNRRA Director General Herbert Lehman testified before @ closed session of the senate foreign rela- tions committee yesterday. Commit tee chairman Tom Connally, D.. Tex, said Lehman told them UNRRA could operate to the end of this year If congress appropriates the $35o, 100000 not yet made avail able from congress original author ization of $500, ,000, 900.
 Lehman also asked for the addl- tional $l,s5o, 100000. Connally indi- cated the committed preferred to have the smaller amount appropri- ated before authorizing additional flu ds,
 Gordon advocated placing UNRRA under the supervision of Allied oc- cppational forces,
 Meanwhile he attacked Russia for exercising tight control over UNRRA aid In Poland and much of eastern Europe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(Continued from Page i) mostly in the woods and mountains and country places with the MaquiS or French resistance forces. He was kept busy in the dangerous work of arranging parachute drops of arms and supplies to these brave fight CTS. He was very helpful to these forces, and Q quote from his report tells wildly of the risks he ran to help them.
 Gestap0
 "One day as l was getting some cigarets for them I was chased by the 0eStapo, who started to Are Submachine guns from their car. I quickly drew e phosphorous gron- ade from my pocket and threw 1t out of the speeding car I was in, The Germans seeing l had thrown something from the car stopped quickly.
 "'Their misfortune was to stop completely over the grenade aS lt touched the ground. In few rnin- utes their car with four very dead .deStapo men was destroyed. This made possible my getaway. This took place about 26 June, lo44. Two days later I wuS able to stop and Kill two more Gestapo by shooting with the aid of three Frenchmen. ?
 The report does not explain the 1000 Rusian-G German troops" Nor does it give much indication aS to the area in which Poitras worked, though the citation refers to his presence "in the vicinity of Mods"
 Mods is in the extreme weStere part of France near Besaflcon. not far from the Swiss and German borders, an area in which the Maquis was extremely active.
 Citation
 Poitras' citation, which was given him by Adm. Harold R. stark, read aS follows:
 For extraordinary heroiSm in operations against an armed enemy of the United States through out the period Of this assignment. Poitras assisted hib chief in the ore ganization of resistance forces and in their training for sabotage and guerrilla warfare activities.
 "1n numerous encounters with both the destapo and German army he acquitted himself with dis. tlnctlon. On one occasion in ths vicinity of Mods when his group was attacked by . greatly superior force, Poitras remained behind to cover the retreat of his comrades, permitting them to withdraw with small losse4 As these duties we're performed lh rivliian clothes, Poits ras was at H times subject to es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

oners dying from malnutrition and illness. he said, he had no direct knowledge that such was the case At the one camp on Luzon he visit" cd, he found conditions satisfactory, he said.
 In any event, he said, the prison camps were the direct responsibility of general headquarters, not the Philippines commander.
 Kurado said some light penalties were imposed on Filipino gueri!laS' but most were set free.
 Asked whether he would surrend- cr himself, he said he did not have m automobile in which to drive to MacArthur's hea dSuar ters' but Should the Americans come for him. he was ready to face any charges he said
 Kuroda left the Philippines com. mand In September 1914 and retired at the age of 67, Before going to Manila, he was chief Of staff to Ceuns Juichi Terauchi, southeast Asia commandey, ct Singapore rom July lo42 to May le4S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(ContInued from Page D large portions of the nations gold reserve and much factory rnachin- cry which 1t Is charged the Italians removed.
 The spokesman said the Italians removed entire salmon packing fac. tories from Dalmatia flock, stock and barrel
 As a fourth point, YugoSlavia in- Sists upon the deliverance of Italy's war criminals responsible for atro. cities committed during the occupa. tion. The 5elgade government de- rnandS that these criminals be re- turned to Yugoslav courts for trial.
 Dozens of major criminals are at large in tlaly. with some holding office under the present govern nlent" the spokesman charged, add ing that not one hand been handed over to Yugoslavia for trial.
 He said the Belgrade government B preparing Q survey of Italian war criminals which will be completed next week for submission to the ministers council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(Continued from Page l) which 1t is asserted that there has been unreasonable, arbitrary, and discriminatory action"
 The court also is asked to expunge certain paragraphs of the complaint on the ground they allegedly con- tain unnecessary, irrelevant, and immaterial matter.
 Tn the Common Pleas Court acc ton, which was taken against the Board of zoning Appeals, the firm iS asked to set forth the InjusticeS difficulties, and hardships to which the plaintiff will be subjected by reason of the decision of the de- fendant."
 The Common Pleas Court suit is an appeal from action of the board in sustaining decisions of the Zors ing Commission and building ir- Spcctor and in denying the direct application of the plaintiff to per. nit the enlargement. The court is asked to reverse the action of the board.
 The motions are scheduled for hearing at the short calendar seS. Bions of the courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
BorroWinq Power Higher
(contlnued from Page D

thus increased the borrowing ability by this amount"
 Grand List
 Bonding limitation Is related to the adjusted grand list of the municipality. When the total grand list Is arrived at federal, state, and county owned real property and eX. empted real estate and personal property are deducted. The figure thus arrived at Is the grand list ad- justed for debt limit calculation. Five per cent of this figure is used aS the bonding limit. In Waterhury's case this latter figure for l045 Is SIG, 655 ,365,96, The difference be- tween this total and the amount of general obligations Is the borrowing limit. Waterhurys general ohliga- tons plus the l94i water bonds at the beginning of l946 totaled S9,- 532, ,000, giving the city borrow Ing limit of $l ,l23, ,066,9S, When the water bonds were declared exempt the borrowing limit was increased by this amount. As of September 1, i946, general obligation retire. lnents amounted to $460,6oo. During the remainder of i946 there will be an additional $i5l ,000 retired, which will bring the borrowing limit to the figure of $3,2l0,486 cited above.
 State Tax department figures also would increase this debt limit figure by another $4,6oo,000, which represents different bond issues, whose authorization contains Spe- cific provision that they not be in- cluded in the computation of the debt limit. However, fiscal author- itieS differ on the adVlsahility of this Interpretation of the authoriza- ton statutes, many preferrng to be conservative and include oil gen- eral obligations, regardless of Spe- cial acts, for debt computation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

cials of all agencies involved in con- struction matters, held yesterday, failed to produce agreement in the weeks-long argument over home building restrictions.
 Hugh Potter, Federal Construc- ton Coordinator, indicated that decision will have to be made flnal- ly by Reconversion Chief John w. Snyder, But 1t will have to await his return home from Europe,
 Bowles is willing to see some relax ation of controls but only sufficient to assure that the demand for low cost homes can be met.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(ContInueu rom FHBV " eat with the other internees.
 He was Q civilian employe on Wake Island when 1t fell in Decenl- Der le4i. He spent 70 days there aS Q metal, lathing and plaster worker before the Japanese attacked.
 The slightly built, full-bearded former fruit and dairy farmer freely admitted disseminating the worst type of propaganda over radio Tokyo but claimed that he frequently crossed up the Japanese by slipping in material detrimental to them.
 He claimed to be partly reSponsl- ble for preparing the Japanese peo' pie to surrender.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
TTREMRN INJURED

Pawtucket, 6. l., Sept. I3.-(Up) A deputy fire chief aad his chaufs feur were injured today when their automobile was in cDlision with . commercial truck .Slile rsspondtng to an alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
5. c. OFFICIAL DIES

CohaSSet, Mass, Sept. i3 - tUP) -The Rev. William V, CorliSs, 67, treasurer Of Boston College since i040, died at c Catholic Priests rest home here last night. He was c na- tive of New Britain, Conn. ecution AS . spy in the event of his capture.
 'SrhO actions Of Poitras through. out this dangerous mission were an inspiration to his comrades, and reflect great credit upon himself and the United States naval service!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Potash deposits found in England are believed to Dc . continuance Of deposits tn northwest oefnla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Retailers Increase

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

On April %, l944, Radio Tokyo reported: His Majesty, the em- peror, celebrated his 43rd birth day today by attending an Inn perial banquet and enjoying parade that included flights by planes that attacked Pearl Har- bor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
|Americon
 WorCriminoI

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Cabinet
 Shoke-Up

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Waterbury Soldier

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Sailor
 Awarded

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
U. s. Time Dis pute

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Demands Against Italy

tcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Strike eHits Ace Networks

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

It is a crazy world. The Greeks who were supposed to be liber- ated got tougher treatment than the Japs who are supposed to be conquered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
UNRR
 Attacked

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1945-04-18
DrathH

WISE, GEORGE +. On THURSDAY. April
II. 1945. in Los Angeles. Calf, GEORGE
Mary Z. wise and brother Of Mrs. J. F.
Manning, jr.; Raymond j.. Bernard M,
salPh w. Spencer J. ,nd ;.I Rev John wss ,i
thence to Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
35th and Q SITS. NV. where mass will be
Cemetery. 20
WILLIAMS, RICHARD H; On Monday,
WILLIAMS. husband Of Katherine NJ Will
liams, father of Rict ard H. williams. jr.
? pm. at the B. Wheatley funeral home
Alexand Va. Interment in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, with Masonic rites.
WOOD, NELIA MARTHA .GRIGGs. On
Monday, April 16, 1945, at the residence Of
hsT sGn Ma SSh aEA MHRaA oob
eff5s end b. Isnn Is1Hnef f. S %ood Services :. the
Takoms ps4E eoms &sd Gs5o ApsI s
mortal nc; Ia : PARK. ark. diendaie. e Calf. "
YOUNG. ELLA. Departed this life on
Sunday. April 10. .1945, at her @ residence
oysS vs Md % JOINS a5 e. xoune xeoSG
delphia. She also is survived BY, sew
eral grandchildren. great-grsndGhildren.
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
home, .614 .4th. st: s.w. Funeral services
Thursday, April 10, at pm, at Metro
politan NJ E. Church, Pomonkey, Md,
Rev l. H. Carpenter ofnciatins. Inter
ment church cemetery. IL
YOUNG, SAMUEL. On Monday, April
g. 1945, SAMUEL YOUNG Of Boyds, Md.
son Of the late Crawford and Mary Ellen
Young. Mrs. Young rests at the Hilton
funeral nome. Barnesville. Md. Services
Thursday, April 10, at 1870 pm. at the
Boyds Presbyterian Church. Intermcnt in
adjoining cemetery.