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

Washington, Sept. l0--(UP)-The Navy today committed itself to Q battleship-carrier sea defense in a move certain to provoke a bitter na- tional controversy over the future function of land-baSed aircraft and the atomic bomb.
 The armed services were moving rapidly toward an upheaval of dis pute, reorganization and develop ment of new strategy unprecedented in our military history. The always alert navy made the first formal move today through the chairman of the senate and House naval af- fairs committees.
 Resolutions
 Chairman David I. Walsh, D., Mass, and Chairman Carl Vlnson, D., Ga, announced jointly that they would introduce today concurrent resolutions which would express the sense of congress that we should maintain peace-tine combat fleet of 1,079 vessels.
 Neither chairman committed him. self to the program, each explaining, however, that 1t represented the de- sires of the navy and would be ex- an1ined in projected committee hearings.
 These hearings, the chairman said, will be thorough. They are expected to show congress what changes 1t will be necessary to make in the structure and organization of the navy due to probable emergence of ne-' weapons employing the princi- pie of the robot and atomic bombs."
 Some experts insist that the atomic bomb dropped by land- based aircraft has made the world war II navy obsolete.
 Peacetime Navy
 The peace time Navy suggested already is afloat or authorized and most of it actually has been in conn., bat. It would be divided into three units, one in active service and ready for emergency, one partially manned as a reserve fleet and one decommissioned but available.
 The greatest dispute will arise around the battlship proposal for a force of IS. The navy wants three large carriers of 42,000 tons, 24 of 27,000 tons and 79 escort carriers. Other classifications are: large cruisers. 3l heavy cruisers, 4S light cruisers, 367 destroyers, 296 destroy CT escorts and 200 submarines.
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Big 5 Council Not 10 Confer On Bomb

London, Sept. 10-(UP)-Great Britain took a firm stand todsy against any discussion of the flu. ture control of the atomic bomb at the big five council of foreign mtn- isters opening here tomorrow.
 Foreign Commissar V. M. Molo- toy of Russia arrived by plane today for the council established at Pots dam to set the course toward the final peace settlements and main tain liaison among the United Na- tions governments.
 MOlOtOv and BevinS
 Molotov arranged a pre-confer- ence meeting with British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin for tomorrow morning. Bevin was seeing Georges Bidault of France and Wang Shih Chieh of China later today. Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes was due at Southampton on the Queen
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
MiIIionth GI RedepIoyed Back Home
 Decoroted Hero Arrives. in N.
 On Queen Mary
On Queen Mary

New York, Sept. 10.-(UP)-The milliontf man to be redeployed from Le Havre, France, since VIE day, came home today aboard the giant liner Queen Mary, leaving behind him in Coventry, England. his bride of 10 days.
 He was Pvt. Alrion N. Conger, 24, of Tacoma, Wash, a member of the 35th Division, President Tru- mans outfit in the first World War. Most of the 35th was on the liner.
 Conger, a tall blond combat medic, wore the Distinguished Service Gross and the Purple Heart. He said he had been told before he left Le Havre, that he would be the mill lionth serviceman to return.
 Tt knocked me over," he said. I'm very happy to come home"
 Awaits Bride
 He was married in Coventry on Aug. 30. He said he was looking forward to the time when his bride would join him.
 Baj.-Gen. Paul w. Baade, Fort Wayne, Ind, commanding general of the 35th swung blackthorne cane which was cut from a Nor- mandy hedgerow and bore the names of his divisionI battles. He snapped salute to a sergeant who came to meet his returning outfit. He was Sgt. Junior Spurrier, of Bluef1eld, West Va. who wore a Congressional Medal of Honor. Dis charged from the Army last June. Spurrier said he now is working in Washington for the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He came here to see his old buddies.
 Truman'S Welcome
 Baat:. also received a message from President Truman welcoming the division.
 You have earned the everlasting gratitude of us all," the Presidents message said in part. God grant that we may make better use of this crusade than we did of the other"
 Baade was accompanied by Brig. Gen. B. B. Miltonberger of North Platte, Neb., a former Nebraska stage civil engineer, and Maj. w. H.
 (Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
BY ALLEN DRURY

(United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Sept. l0.-(UP)-Re- publicans accused the administra- ton today of deliberately keeping men in uniform so war workers could get first crack at peacetime jobs. Meanwhile the Navy granted point credits for overseas service expected to release an additional 423 900 naval personnel immediately.
 The Republican charge, similar to that levelled during the l944 elec- tion campaign, was made by Sen. E. V. Robertson of Wyoming in an interview with the United Press.
 He said the country was blaming the Army ''but when you bring it right home it is the administra- tion's responsibility. It is the ad- ministration which is refusing to bring these men out until the others are taken care of."
 Severe Claim
 The reason. Robertson asserted, is 'so that discharged war work CTS can get the jobs without hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Robbery Case Bound Over Under Bond
 Orange St. Mon
 Held on $5,000
 Bonds

Rocco Flammia, 20, 20S Orange street, brought to trial this morning in City Court before Judge Charles Sumna on a charge of robbery with violence, received a continuance to September 12 under 5000 bond.
 ts,- Details
 Flaminia and another man, Mich ael Santopietro, 1e Manhan street, were arrested December {, 1924, when the two, who were riding in @ car with Joseph Newson, A., 31 Yale street, attacked the latter and rob- bed him of $200. According to po- lice, Newson was in the car, driven by James Constantine, when the two were offered a ride to Water vile. In Waterville they noticed that Newson was carrying sum of money in his pocket and demanded that he turn 1t over to them. When Newson refused Flammia and Sam topietro attacked him and removed $200 from wallet he was carrying. In the struggle, Newson received fractured ankle.
 Santopietro was previously ar- raigned in City Court and bound over to Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
QuisIins To Die
By SAMUEL D. HALEs

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Oslo. Sept. 10 - CUP) - Vidkun Quisling, the first of the European traitors to sell out to Nazi Germany. was convicted and sentenced to death by a jury of his fellow-Nor- wegians today on six counts of treason, murder and theft.
 The hulking QuiSling, who stead- fastly had denied his guilt through out the weexs-long trial, stood erect for more than an hour while pre- siding justice Erik Solem read the verdict.
 Solmen then told the former Nor- wegian puppet premier that he had the right to appeal to the supreme court If you think the sentence too severe or that the procedure was illegal"
 T wish the case to be reconsid- cred by the supreme court" Quis. ling replied in low voice.
 In view of ths appeal. no date tor the execution was set
 Solem said 1t had been proved exclusively that Quisling dealt secretly with the Nazis before the German invasion of Norway on April le40. and betrayed his coun- try's military defenses in exchange for money and .he premier ship.
 Specifically, he was found guilty on charges of military treason, civil treason. assistance to the enemy, murder-in connection with the deaths of 100 Norwegians killed by the Nazi occupation forces-embez-
 (Contlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
.Curtail Press. Abolish Enemy Headquarters
Severe Penalties Attached 10 Job Disobedienee; Rules Effective This Week
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Tokyo, Sept. 10-(UP)- Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Douglas MacArthur to- day ordered abolishment of the Japanese imperial gen. eral headquarters, clamped q tight censorship on Tokyo news channels, and suspended Japanese short-wave broad casts to the world.
 Numerous Orders
 Tn Q series of commands to Nib pon'S emperor and it's governHnenk MacArthur dissolved the central head of Japanese rnilitaris1n, effecs tive Sept. 13, adn extended AIlaee control over Domei News Agercx Japan's number one instrument q propaganda in peace and war.
 Macarthur announced the iEls blending breakup of the Japaness imperial general headquarters in 6 brief statennet to the government. It read:
 The supreme commander for Allied powers directed that the Japanese imperial general head quarters be abolished Sept. l3."
 This followed shortly after isslis arce of MacArthur directive plac- ing Tokyo newspapers and dcnes- tic hroadcasts of Tokyo radio- Raa,va&olvaVAanA AR YavAaVAsn wrsmxs sss words-under rigid. Allied man agesnent. The directive reads
 ''The Japanese imperial gcveyns Tne1it will issue the Ilecesyaxy 0g4eF. to prevent dissemination of neW through newspApers, radio broad casting, and other means Of pllos lication which fails to adhere tG the truth on which disturbs pubaio tranquility
 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ''glovsd fist" occupation policy continued in force and no untoward incidents were reported.
 Other developments included:
 l.-MacArthur told his troops they must respect the property and personal rights of the Japazaese people and carry out their occupa- ton duties without unnecessary violence and without undue opgsss sion."
 2.-The Eighth Army announced that s0e5 Allied prisoners have been liberated, including 6.0o6 who all ready have been evacuated.
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Youth Lives Two Months on Peanuts

Boston, Sept. To- (UP) - Peanuts shared with the squir- rels and pigeons on Boston Common were Herbert Mar slnellIs only food for two months, the 11-year-Old run- away insisted to police today.
 The youngster was found asleep amid a litter of peanut shells under a bench on the Common yesterday. He left home July 9.
 Questioned by police, he said he lived pretty we'll" by beg glng peanuts from other chill dren and persons feeding the ~ q tz.s i,s..i 't, 2 .s- ss as, S et,s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
China Insists On Tokine Jop Puppet
 Nonkins's Premier
 And Others Must
 Be Handed Over

Nauking, Sept. l0-(UP)-China bluntly informed Japan today that she wanted Rankings puppet pre- mier Chen Kung-Po and seven lesser traitors returned without any further attempts at concealment.
 Gen. Eo Ying Chin, Chinese army commander-in-ch chief, sent this brisk order to Japanese commander Gen. Yasuji Okamura shortly after Oka- mura had signed the formal sur render papers yesterday.
 The Japanese news agency Domei called Premier Chen a sui- eide on Aug. 2S, but Chinese au- thorities declared that in reality Chen and his seven companions fled to Japan on that date.
 Okamura is believed to have re- piled that he would take steps inn- mediately to see what could be done in She matter.
 Free of Taxes
 At the same time, Gen. Ho an- nounced that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek has exempted Nanking until further notice" from all taxes and levies. This step was taken to give the people of China's pre-war capital a chance to recover from ef- fects of the past eight years.
 Ho also announced that all laws and orders issued by the Japanese during the occupational period were nullified immediately.
 Markings streets retained the ap- pearance of a vast. holiday celebra- tion today with enthusiastic crowds rushing about seizing all the Amer ican soldiers they could find. Some people yelled. Thank you, G. I. Thank you, c. T." while others merely grinned and pounded the half-stunned Yankee troopers on the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

New classes are now forming. Visit the school office, Post Junior College, 2A Central avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10
Cloudy

Fun WsAshsr Report PaEo 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-10

Much of production of 0ireFuFt, syn.
 thetie rubber, gasoline, explosives and chemicals continues in Ft. Worth. Dollus and Houston Galveston oFeus. Expcn. sion of trade with Lufin.AmeFieo will help in unemployment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
Christmas Caller

DRESIDENT TRUMAN waving his hat as he leaves
Walter Reed Hospital in Washington after pre-
Christmas vit army patients there. Earlier he paid
similar call The naval hospital at nearby Bethesda.
Nd Accompanying the President is his physician, COL
Wallace II. Graham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-18
ChiId'S
Holiday
WhirI
Detrctt umss Phots
THIS HOLIDA
4 SEASON i.s buSv

THIS HOLIDAY
4 SEASON iss busy
time for the children as
well as for the grown
ups. There's ST. Nick 10
see. gifts TO buy and
parties 10 attend. Above,
little Christine Gardecki
of I055o Grsensbor o
earnestly performs the
first of her duties
telling Santa what she
most wants for Christ
mas. while at left 3-year-
old Steven Obuchowski
of 1890 Dacosta takes in
a pre-ChriStmas party
given for 700 children of
members of the West
Detroit Community Club
in the old Sorensen
home in Rouge Park.
Steven enjoyed himself
eating two dishes of
ice cream.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
Miestas Kuris Persikrausto
'Vieno Menesio Begyje

DAUGIAU NEGU 300 SEIMU ku-
rios aprupinamos elektra teikiama is
Illuminating Company kraustesi per-
eta menesi-tas reiskia kaip miestas
is 10000 gyventojQ.
Kraustymosi diena yra kiekviena
savaites diena NUNS. Nekuriais me-
tais suvirs 100000 persikrausto mu-
su patarnavimu aprupinamu seinluj.
MES PATENKINTI jei musu kostu-
meris, kuomet kraustosi, tik telefonu
pranes NUNS ''uzsukti' patarnavima
senu adresu ir "atsukti' patarnavima
ju naujoje vietoje.
Per praeitus desimti :metu mes Sim
tus tukstanciu tokiu persikelimo pra-
nesimu priemem telefonu. Telefona-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

prizes LVS ir jam nepatinka-
mus asmenis.
Reikia stebetis kaip katali-
kiskoji Lietuviu visuomene,
kuri yra duosniausia ir nuo-
sirdziausia Lietuvos reikalais,
gall pakesti savo vadu biciu-
lyste SUI tokiu zmogum kuris
nors del akiu ir buciuoja kata-
liku vada, taciau katalikyste
tersia savo marksistine smar-
We. Kas paskaito N-nas tas al
skiai ta mato.
MIRE. Staiga mire du Lie
tuviai:
Antanas Paulionis, sirges
vos viena para, mire Bal. II.
Velionis paejo is Kalvarijos,
Suvalku red. Buvo 62 m. am
ziaus. Baltimoreje paliko du
jo pusbroliai, Juozas Paulionis
ir Pranas Dutkevicius.
Jonas Alyta mire staiga Bal.
II, vakare. Velionis Alyta is
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
VETO LIGA YRA
ISGYDOMA

Apskaitliuojanaa kad sioje
salyje 1916 metals nuo vezio
ligos Mrs apie 10000 asme-
nys. Is tu 10000 bent $4,000
gall butt isgelbeti jeigu jie pa
sirupintu tinkamu laiku kreip-
tis j gydytoja ir imtusi gydy-
tbs. Pazinimas tos ligos pat
pradzioje yra laIbai svarbus If
greitas gydymas butinai rel
kalinga. Vezys yra didziau-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27
BALTIMORE, ND.
Is LVS 4-TO SKYRIAUS
VEIKIMO

Balandzio 10, ivyko LVS A
to skyriaus specials susirin-
kimas, j kuri buvo pakviestos
kareiviu motinos ir tevai kad
jiems suteikus pilna raporta is
Lietuviu Misijos Washingtone
veikin1o, mes kareiviq i11otinos
kurios buvo pas b. Roosevelt
tiene Baltajafae Name, Misi-
jos pos6dziuose rledalyvayo.
Skyriaus pirraininke p. julie
Rasteniens padare platu Ii nao-
saiku raporta is Misijos veiki-
mo. P. Jarui ir j. Gutauskui
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

kick papildzius, raportas uz-
girtas atsistojirnu.
Po uzgyrifno faporto P. Ja-
ras prabilo j susirinkusius nu-
sviesdamas LVS veikima ir
kviete tuos kurie dar nera Lie
tuvai Vaduoti Sajungos nariai
isirasyti j LVS ir po jos We
lava dirbti Lietuvos laisvini-
mo darba.
V. Velzis, skyriaus atstovas
B. L. D. Taryboje, nurode Ia
rybos veikla ir kaip Taryba Sc
ka Lietuvos reikalus Anglis-
koje spaudoje. Kas neteisin-
gai uzkabina Lietuva tam duo
da atsakyma, kas teisingai
gina Lietuvos reikalus tam pa
siuncia padekos laiska, ia
visa Lietuvos gynimo reikala
atlieka cia gines ir auges Bal
timores Lietuviu Dr-jq Tary-
bos pirmini1lkas Antaf1as Mi
ceika.
Marylando Seimelio narys
Adv. N. Rastenis kalbejo apie
drabuziu rinkimo vaju ir ia
proga pareiske Wilt kad gal
neuzilgo ivyks susitarimas l..
V. S. ir A. L. T. ir kad gales
visi bendru frontu ir vienu
balsu reikalauti kad Lietuvai
butu grazinta laisve ir nepri-
klausomybe, dabar agresoriu
patremta.
Toliau, buvo nutarta pasiu-
sti padekos laiska Marylando
Kongresmanui T. D'Alesandro
uz jo uolu gynima Lietuvos
reikalo ir uz savo lesomis at
spausdinima Lietuvos Minis
tro P. zadeikio ir Adv. A. A.
Olio kalbq, kurios dabar gau-
siai platinamos tarp izymiq
Amerikieciu.
Siam susirinkime j LVS ISL
rase IL nauju nariu.
4-tas skyrius sveikina nau-
jai isisteigusius LVS skyrius
Waterbury, Conn.,, ir Lawren-
ce, Mass, ir kviecia juos prie
energingesnio veikimo po LVS
veliava, mes LVS meta tik is
vardo bet sumaniu vadu va
dovauuama ir niekam kelio
nepastodama nuosekliai gina
Lietuvos reikalus Americas
vyriausybes istaigose. r..
Pc ivykusios Americas Lie
tuviu Misijos Washingtone, tu-
retu rausti is gedos prizes Lie
tuviu visuomene visi tie ken
kejai is ALT kurie dar nsra
ipuole desperacija kaip Gri-
gaitis su savo Naujienom, ku-
rios kaip prizes Misijos ivyki-
ma taip ir dabar varo savo
bjauru ir kenksminga darba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

vimu kartais pasitaiko klaidos EMO
niu varduose.
MES IVERTINAME kad zmogus no.
ri tureti savo varda rasona teisingai.
Jeigu musV pastas jums neuzadresuo-
tas tikrai taip kaip JUS norit, duokit
NUNS zinoti ir mes pataisysim sayo
rekordus ir, suprantama, ne
mokamai.
Kur tik turit Illuminating patarna-
vima, mes padarysim il kuogeriausl-
ir ekonomiska, taipgi.
siadien, neziurint aukstesniu kainu
beveik visko kito, mes teikiame elek-
ira j namus uz zemlausia vldutlnlal
imant vieneto kaina is musu So metu
gyvavimo istorijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

sias zudytojas moteru ir an
tras iseiles zudytojas vyru.
Vezys nera uzkreciamas ir
nera kraujo liga ar koks pri-
sigimimas. Tx reikia su juo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

darbo gryzdamas uzejo j l..
A. A. Kluba ir ten sukrito ir
mire. Buyo apie 60 m. amz.
Paejo nuo Bartnikq, Suvalki-
jos. Baltimoreje like jo bro
lis, Kazys Alyta.
Lai buna jiem lengva sios
Sales saltoje zemeleje.
P. p. Jaras.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

eNORS balandziai laikomi
taikos simboliaus pauksciais,
jie tikrenybeje yra labai ka-
ringi pauksciai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-04-27

tinkamai koyoti. Dabar tam
tikslui renkama aukos visoje
salyje. Clevelande priimama
aukos Cancer Field Army, Ala
The Arcade, Cleveland, D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

brother, or the boy from next door. DO you
think he likes killing? You know, of course.
that he hates it, inside his heart. He does it
because this is war; and war is self-preserva-
ton. He does it 50 he can come home and live
in the kind of society in which the need OF
killing and the fear of it will be no more. 1t IS
downright SANDER to talk of him as menace.
He has been taught the art of killing, yes;
but he has also been taught discipline and
patriotism He is going to come out OF the
service better, deeper citizen than when he
went in. The more violence he sees, the more
he values an orderly society. You have re-
ceived letters which make that clear.
Others Are Exceptions
He REPRESENTS the Army and Navy.
Those other men are the exceptions. They
would have been criminals under any other
circumstances - and probably more active
ones because of greater opportunity
Those who become criminals after they are
in uniform get prompt and drastic punish
ment from the military authorities Although
| have no satisfactory statistics, know that
the number of cases, IN proportion to the
whole number of men and women in the armed
services, has been remarkably small. Even
the hundreds of arrests in France in the
black market scandal, disturbing as
they are, are few, considering that our
forces there number in the millions.
Some of those exceptions are going to give
the law-enforcement agencies trouble after
the war. We know that, and are taking 1t
into account. We know that some veterans
of World War became notorious criminals,
such as Roger Touhy and Eddie Bentz.
Yet the majority of the well-known crimi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
BY J. EDGAR HOOVER
Director, Federal Bvrsov Of Investigation

nails of the '20's were not veterans, but men
who got started in crime during the war as
juvenile delinquents here on the homefront.
John Dillinger, teen-age youth at the
time of the war, had gone from the farm to
Indianapolis and was getting accustomed to
big money and the tawdry thrills it would
buy. Alvin Karpis was youngster who was
stealing bicycles. Fred and Arthur Barker
were young men counting trouble with the
law in Oklahoma. Pretty Boy Floyd, just
under age for the Army, was serving his
apprenticeship in robbery.
It is all too plain that the same stage is
being set all over again. In 1943, robbery by
youths under military age was up 40 per cent
over the period Of 1899 to l94l. Assault was
up nearly 43 per cent; drunkenness and driv-
ing while intoxicated, up lis per cent. Among
girls under l8, the figures are even more
startling: more than 800 per cent increases
in disorderly conduct and some other cate
gories; a total increase, in all ofenses, of
nearly ITS per cent.
Postwar Crime Wave
We FACE the possibility, even the proba-
bility, of a postwar crime wave. In fact, we
already have the makings of an ugly crime
wave. But it is not primarily soldier crime
wave; it is a crime wave of the soldiers
Younger brothers and sisters.
The Army and Navy do not make crimi-
nails, although there are some in the Army
and Navy. But we are making criminals here
at home i by neglect and thoughtlessness.
Let's not lie awake nights worrying about
the postwar menace of our fighting men,
There is entirely too much that we need to
do here and now. Inc End