davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
JULIUS ARoNoFF, Attorney,
$50 Woodward Bldg.
Filed Sent 81 1Q46
c o. QUICKER, Attorney,
4O1 Hibbs Building.
Filed Sept. %. 1915.

LIN LIE DiSIRICI COURT OF THE
eeIamsia TSsFsss Serns nf kaesss snsii Pl.iS 81
tin VS. Bernard John Kaessen, Defendant.
to SECURE an absolute divorce on srounds
pant { Is hs a On s.T Otos Fl the
le45, ordered that the defendant Bernard
John Kssssen cause his appearance to be
day Of sandass snd ne issa apr Se
publication ,.isg Of this order: otherwise the
gasEs ed qpse week lor three successive
and me Essnins Star before said ds sp0fe IS
r DICKINSON LET'S, Justice. tsesi,
s a. emma caaAs sIESsGs sIEwART CLERK.
" sess. oes, Il. rsoN' deputy Clerk
JOSEPH N. BoNusO, Attorney,
Filed s. zee weod va BssuildinE,
m THE us sisHsEI c couRr or THE
United states for the District Of Column
3 Liberty. San piedrO Calf. Defsnd sGhne
No. soo9o:LThs object Of. this suit is
two years desertion prior to The com OK
PIsinfi 10Th day %os ssDts n ss.
Liberty Cause her s e e
cay, exclusive of Sundays and legal noii-
pubession OF this order: ot6erw Us n sss
cause win be proceeded with as In case
dsisHt Pt onds .e ss q n: order
sepoT.r Ws snd In. th ny.n Washington ,. e.
jus yustis cay tsesi Att RfkIF oHsariET Ts
g SrEWAF sI.rs Clerk EMMA g s is
1888 E 1ash T. 4 R raw! waste a.serPsy
Filed Oct. 4. 1945.-Charles e. stewart
united sssfs R1s the s0g DIsErees or Of T e.
lumbia Mabel Boyd Coleman Lee, Plain
9es fsan o5ieet Lei 81 P1ssfis s sas !.
sis III DAG q 4 s os,sssT rs
cause e. 6is appearance e bs sntsred hers rel;
s a5tsF o sss day e shs S.s DaslsssisP
ydsd coy q this 's order e! 6Ss Sc pu5shsd
1sn as we, Msk e
es HS;R!Fs z';E ssIski .''s
BY emma c. Simpson. Deputy Clerk.
JUSTIN Z. EDGERToN. Attsrnss.
DISTRICT. cog court 81 Or TIE HE UNITED
Ho sIh.ss f srob the District St
Riley, also known as John Kelley, Deceased.
NO: ,95. 5S6, Administration Docket 139-
i application having been made herein for
probate of the last win and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters documentary
| on said estate, by Margaret r.. Sayory,
executrix nominated in, the win, dated
i August 8, 1912, 1t Is ordered this 4th day
Mcintyre. Larch Road, Seacombe, wall
lesy; England, the unknown heirs ,at lay
snoyn heirs AZ d lev Of Snmss 9iiey w., de-
November. AID. 1915. Ct 1000 o.clock
should not be sranted. Let notice hereof
be published in the washington. Law Re-
i porter and THE Evening STAR once q
each Of three successive weeks before The
return day herein. mentioned. the IRIS
publication to be not less than thirty day1
hsss,s ssif s EssgHE a wi GSisf T..
tice Of said Court, this 4th day Of October,
AID 1877, Seal ,,yAaate Attest: VICTOR 8
or columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
oc6.13.20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
ATTY. ELLIOTT
 IGNORED GUEST
Young Lawyer Leaving for Naval Service HOnOred
 at Testimonial

More than fifty members of the Waterbury Bar Association and other friends of Attorney Stephen K. Elliott attended a farewell din- ner party at Waverly Inn last night for the popular young lawyer, who will be sworn into the United tSates Navy next week, with a rating of lieutenant jg). He will report to Miami, Fla, induction.
 A member of the local law firm of Mascolo, Elliott and Feeley, Atty Elliott is a native of Southington ana has been practieing in this city e comparatively short time. He studied at Holy Cross and Trinity college. Harmon A. Genlot, public relations counsel for the Connecti- cut Restaurant Owners Association presided as toastmaster, introduced as speakers several lawyers, friends and relatives of the guest of honor including his 72-year-old father, and law-partners Ex-Jutge Edward Mas colo and Attornety Francis B. Feeley Rocco Diorio, host at Waverly Inn, was also one of the friends of Att torney Elliott who paid oratorical tribute for continued success to the guest of honor in the service of his country. A suitable farewell gift will be presented before Attorney El- liott's departure for Florida, sched- uled for Monday or Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

NOOllLlIluCu lIOLl EdbC ~ and stripes ran up the battered flagpole.
 Macarthur stepped ashore from a PIT boat accompanied by Il officers who had served with him on Cor regidor.
 Well, we're home again. he said at the spot where his personal iv- ing quarters were located in 1922. We're back again, but what a blast ing it took"
 Macarthur was unmoved at the sight of Japanese dead lying along the path leading to his former home. But at Malinca tunnel and other points where hundreds of Americans and Filipinos died dur ing the months-long siege of Cor regidor he was visibly affected.
 At one end of Malica tunnel Mac Arthur stood ankle deep in rubbel and ashes, testimony to the fierce fight for the island where some G. 900 Japanese have been killed, with a few doomed remnants still hold ing out.
 On the parade ground MacArthur awarded the distinguished service cross to Jones in the presence of the honor guard of 336 paratroops of the 503rd regiment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

the Danzig-Stettin coastal railway last escape line out of the threaten ed area of northeast Germany and Danzig
 Wedge Widened
 The Soviet high command said the Red Army beat of all counter attacks and widened it's Baltic bound derge to 26 miles, but failed to report any frontal advance be- yond Bublitz, p miles southeast of Koeslin and captured three days ago.
 Advancing up to seven miles on both sides of Bublitz, Marshal Kon- stantin K. Rokossovsky's Second White Russian army seized Floeten- stein, 20 miles east of BublitZ, and Zechendorf, five miles southwest.
 Only II miles west of Zechendorf lies Grosstychow, site of Stalag Luft W, German prison camp for American airmen. The Germans al- ready may have evacuated the pri- soners deeper into the Reich.
 More than 2,O0O Germans were killed in fighting along the Pomer- anian front yesterday. Four hundred others were captured.
 Far to the south, Marshal Ivan S. Konev's First Ukrainian Army cap- tured Gross Tschansch. three and half miles southeast of Breslau. and Althofnass. five miles southeast in tightening its encirclement of the Silesian capital.
 Hundreds of German bodies were found in the streets of the suburbs, the Soviet high command reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Two Fight
 End Neors
Continued from Page D

CContlnued from Page D the defense line was at the closest range of the entire ll-day cam. paign.
 "When our men got into the en- emy-held ground, they found the Japs still were there," he said. They had to fight 1t out and killed them in what could nearly be called 'hand-to- hand fighting"
 It was believed the remaining en- emy defenses guarding the North coast were not so strong as those which the Americans have just pierced.
 Behind their dimes, Third division forces cleared encircled Motoyama village, administrative center and largest town of Two. No trace of civilians was found in the town, which lies in the center of the cen- tral plateau.
 The northern airfield on Two Motoyama airfield No. Show partly occupied by the Third Division never was completed by the Japanese Their other two airfields were in American hands.
 (A Tokyo broadcast reported by NEG said Japanese planes had spot ted and attacked @ concentration of American conveys" off the Bonin Islands, just north of Two. Tho broadcast said details" were being investigated
 The Marines captured their larg- est one-day bag of prisoners of the ll-day campaign yesterday. Seven- teen were rounded up by the Third division, bringing the total since the invasion Feb. 19 to 27.
 Occasionl Japanese artillery fire fell on parts of the invasion beacheS but unloading proceeded on sched- ule. A small group of Japanese bombers also penetrated the Two area, but their bombs fell harmless ly. One of the raiders was shot down.
 American carrier planes carried out harassing attacks on enemy in- stallations on Chichi in the Bonin Islands, north of Two, Wednesday night.
 In the Marianas, 37 more Japan" csc were killed and 52 captured in mopping-up operations on Saipan, 35 killed and II captured on Guam, and seven killed and two captured on Tinian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Individual Problems
 Face Industrialists
VDay to Bring Many, Varied Reactions; Accountants
 Hear Statements From Leading Manufacturers

tion of Cost Accountants. Questions of current interest were propound- ed to a panel consisting of Lawrence E. Gee, The pond-Lily Company, Walter R. Fischer, The High Stand ard Manufacturing Company, Inc, Durwood A. Blaisdell, The Baker, Goodyear and Company. Joel Leh- Ter, The Soundscriber Company and Joseph s. Lee, T. A. D. Jones and Company
 The fact that each manufacturer will have to present his termination plan early in order to effect speedy settlement and get his plant back to production of civilian goods with the minimum of delay, was matter of great concern to those present and various accounting methods were discussed to expedite this transition. The necessity of keeping accurate records on the cost of each transac- tion was stressed, as well as the ad- visibility of accommodating costs on a contract thta might be terminated in the event there was considerable delay before production.
 It was brought out in the meeting that the various group bonus, group insurance and pension plans formu- lated for the employees benefit had been instrumental in building up company morale and that these plans would very likely carry over into peacetime operation as a meth. cd of holding valuable employees. The advantage of these plans to both employer and employe from a tax point of view were discussed, as well as the proper accounting
 Other questions arose over the &C., counting difficulties in handling consigned merchandise with corre- spending tax problems, and methods of accounting for containers to ex- pedite the return of the empties to- gether with the recording of the customers deposit. The meeting was presided over by President Joseph H. Rafford, of the Rockbestos Corpora tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Three Novy Men Cope Cod Victims

Provincetown, Mass, March D. (UP)-Three navy men were re- ported killed when navy torpedo plane crashed into an auxiliary naval vessel 10 miles off the tip of Cape Cod last night, the Navy dis closed today.
 Those listed as missing and feared dead were the officer pilot of the plane, his enlisted crew-member, and member of the crew of the ship. Names were withheld pending notification of kin.
 At the time of the accident. the plane was on night training flight from the auxiliary air facility at Martha's Vineyard. It crashed into the super-structure of the naval vessel-an auxiliary used for towing targets-and careened off into the sea.
 The Navy said an investigation was underway to determine the cause of the accident. An all-night search by air and surface craft failed to reveal any tract of the lost f1iers or the wreckage of their plane. Reports indicated that the body of the dead ships crew mem Der was recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

Borneo and the entire Malaga pen- insula south to Singapore.
 At Puerto Princesa, the Ameri- cans were only 500 miles from Bru- nei Bay and Tarakan on the north coast of Borneo and 750 miles from Saigon, big naval base on the French Indo- coast.
 The invasion of Palawan was the westernmost penetration ot Ameri- can forces across the Pacific and in effect cut off large bodies of Jap anese troops in the Dutch East h. dies from their homeland.
 While the landing was unopposed, the troops met some minor resist ance as they pushed into the hills around Puerta Princesa. MacAr- thurs communique said. however. that losses were very light.
 The operation achieved the tacti- cal surprise which has been the keynote of MacArthur's entire of- fensive throughout the southwest Pacific.
 "Engrossed in operations else where, the enemy again failed to diagnose our plans and properly prepare his defense" he said.
 In the fighting east of Manila on Luzon, First Cavalry Division broke through heavy Japanese re- sistance to capture the hills doln- mating the southwestern portion of Antipolo. one of the key points in the enemy,s Kobayashi Line.
 The Japanese were increasing the intensity of their attacks along the etnire Antipolo-Wawa front, using artillry, heavy rockets and automatic weapons.
 Other first division troops, how- ever, continued their drive to the south and seized cagdona on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

, Disternich north and west of Erp. Far to the south It. Gen. George s. Patton's hard~fighting Third Army forces stormed into the an- cient German fortress of Trier guarding the Mosel Valley road to Coblenz and the Rhine.
 Five columns of the 10th armored division battled into the city and around its northeastern, eastern and southern outskirts last night against stiff resistance from a rel atively small German rear guard. New Disaster Thrust
 The fall of Trier would clear the way for deadly flanking thrust down the Mosel Valley to CoblenZ, 58 miles to the northeast, raising a new threat of disaster to the Ger man forces scurrying back across the Rhine to the north.
 Other Third Army forces ham, mered out gains of one to four miles on 55-mile front extending north- ward to the Pruem sector. At some points the Americans were less than OU HllleS lEOlIl NODlSIlH anu CLOWuALlb rapidly toward the middle reaches of the MoSel.
 On the Canadian front, It. Gen H. D. G. Crerars troops were grind ing slowly southward from Uedem at the center of the Rhine-Maas corridor against German resistance that was still heavy this morning in spite of the Nazi withdrawal to the south.
 Crerars men broke into the Ger man anchor town of Kervenheim two miles south of Uedem, however, and cleared another four miles of the Rhine's west bank with the cap ture of Neider Moermter, 4 l-2 miles east of Calcar.
 Field reports indicated the Ger mans facing CrerarS troops would shortly have to pull back behind the Rhine or be cut down by the Amer ican Ninth Army advancing on their rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Colder Tomorrow
 Soys Weothermon

Boston, March 2-(UP)-The New England extended weather forecast:
 The temperature during the next five days will average above the seasonal normal. It will become colder Saturday with a slow rise in tempeature following Sunday. Mon- day will also be warmer. but colder weather will set in about Tuesday or Wednesday.
 "Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, 32; Nantucket, 33; Burlington, Vt., 25; Concord. N H., 27; Portland. Me, 28; Passport. Me, 25.
 Precipitation amounts will aver age between one-third and two- thirds of an inch, occurring as rain in southern New England and as rain and snow in northern New England during Saturday and again about Tuesday or Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
$500 Planes
 Rake Reich
(Continued from Page D

and LiberatorS bombed rail yards at Chemnitz and Dresden, Saxony strongholds before the Red Army in Silesia, an oil refinery at Rositz south of Berlin: a tank factory at Magdet drg; and an oil plant south of Leipzig.
 More than 700 Mustang and Thunderbolt fighters shepherded the heavies over Germany. The RAF bombers also had formidable escort. Tactical air forces on the continent were assumed to be in action, running the sorties against the Germans well into the thous- ands.
 Never before had any such gigan- tic force of heavy bombers struck in such a dovetailing of the eastern and western front tactical oper- ations.
 The sychronized assault followed by a day President Roosevelt's dis closure yesterday that at the Yalta conference direct, daily contact be- tween the eastern and western fronts was established. About 450 fortreSSes of Maj. Gen. Earl E. Partridge's Third Air Divi- sion attacked the Dresden rail yards. A like number of forts of Brig. Gen. Howard Turner's first air div ision slugged Chemnitz, 40 miles southwest of Dresden. They also hit the Bohlen plant near Leipzig and the Rositz factory.
 Liberators of Maj. Gen. William Kepners second air division went for the Krupp Works at Magdeburg. which turns out tanks and self propelled guns. and bombed the Rochensee oil plant in the Magde- burg suburbs.
 The air ministry said considerable forces of German troops and armor were known to be in Cologne. The RAF, it said, aimed especially for the area 800 yards from the Neutz Bridge and another sector half a mile from the Hohenzollern rail and road bridge.
 The attack was made in clear weather. Although whipped by a strong wind. smoke rose 5000 feet over COlogn".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Maxi Reporotion
 Penalty Opposed

Washington. March 2. = (UP) - Representative Glare Boothe Luces R.. Conn. .sn't picking any quarres. But she doesn't think the Big ~k-S3 came up with the right kind Of reparation penalty for Germany.
 President Roosevelt told Congress yesterday the Allies aren't eoing to try to collect money payments To@ Germany because she could never pay. Instead. they will demand "reparations in kind"-plants. ma- chinery. rolling stock and raw ma tertals.
 We don't want any in kind" said Mrs. DLuce. We don't need any and we don't get any. Euorpe will get 1t all.
 If we couldn't get the cash reparations after the last war. per- haps we didn't have the right bill collectors"
 She asked why Germany could not pay in cash if she could produce goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

Continued from Page D Silesian rail and road hub 3l miles southwest of beleaguered Breslau.
 Moscow dispatches said great col- umns of Russian guns. tractors, tankborne infantry and jeeps were streaming westward across German soil for the next phase of the of- fensive"-probably the frontal as- sault on Berlin.
 Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov'S Hanks were shielded by the cam- paigns in Silesia and Pomerania. His first White Russian Army massed along the Oder before Berlin appeared ready for action.
 Soviet reports said endorsements were moving across the Oder into the Red Army bridgeheads on its west bank. the springboards from which the Berlin push will be launched.
 Ernst Won Hammer. Nazi radio commentator. said Konev's army had regrouped in the Silesian area southwest of Breslau and now was striking heavily at German positions east of Schweidnitz. Soviet assault forces supported by air formations were checked in heavy fighting. Won Hammer said.
 On the opposite wing of the long front before Berlin. Won Hammer said, the Russians stepped up their assaults toward Stettin. He said the "storm center" of the fighting was north of Reetz. where penetration of more than three miles was 'seal- ed off."
 Fierce. fiuctuating fighting con- tinued in the penetration area south east of Koeslin." Won Hammer rec ported.
 Unofficial reports placed Russian vanguards within sight and perhaps artillery range of Koeslin. astride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
FDR Fovors Maxi Labor

(Continued from Page D be used @ repair war damage in ether countries.
 The President would not say whether the ceding of German ter ritory to Poland would require a treaty such as the Versailles treaty of the last war. but said that he supposed we wot-% have German treaty some day.
 As to when and what. the Presi- dent said these were if questions and that he was no crystal gazer and preferred to win the war first.
 The President said he had not heard officially yet whether France would join the United Nations con- ference. as Paris dispatches re- ported.
 The President shrugged of two questions relating to his Yalta meet ing--why Edward J. Flynn. former national Democratic chairman. was on a mission to Moscow: and why April 25 was chosen as the open ing date for the San Francisco conference. Mir. Roosevelt would not discuss these points.
 There have bene reports. how ever. that Flynn is in Moscow to explore the possibility for rapproch- ment between the Vatican and the Russian government. There also has been some speculation that the opening date of the San Francisco meeting was purposely selected to coincide with the expiration of the period in which Russia must inform Japan whether she wishes to re- new their aggression pact.
 The President affirmed that he had discussed Palestine problems with Prime Minister Winston Chur- chill of Britain and King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia. But he declined to give any details.
 In answer to reports from London that he might visit Great ritain late in the spring. the President said he did not have any plans But he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
RULING GIVEN ON
 CONTEMPT CHARGE
Delinquent Husband to Make Up Back Pay-
 mentS to Wife

Contempt proceedings brought by Netti Nemkavitch of Waterbury against Jerome Nemkavich, also of this city, were continued by Super for Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy today after the defendant stated he would pay his divorced wife $40 per week until he catches up on back payments.
 Mrs. Nemkavitch, who obtained a divorce decree and custody of their two children last Dec. 2, claimed her ex-husband owed her $156. Nemka- witch said his present earnings are $83 weekly and he would be able to make the back payments soon. He said he had been forced by illness to work only part-time.
 Judge McEvoy commented the defendant should be given a chance to show good faith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

As the ever-changing demands in our warfare and needs are bring lng some cancellations of govern saent contracts and the certainty that on V-Day there will be a can- pellation of production of almost all war goods, the proper accounting for these changes were discussed by a large gathering of induStrialists February 27th in New Haven, at the Vale Graduate Club, Elm street, at a technical meeting Of the New Haven Chapter, National Associa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
AMBIGUOUS REPORT

London, March 2-(UP)-The Swedish radio today broadcast an ambiguous report of great air borne landing" somewhere on the eastern front. It turned out to be q Soviet description of some such action, apparently long past, which states no time or places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

reminded that he hinted in his speech yesterday that he might have to do some nore tEayeling,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Full Weather Report

Boston. MaFch 3- UPD - New Englamd weather fOFeeasti
 ECTICUT, MA \ x AcHu- aET"fs amd RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy tonight Wilh occasional very Iight Fain. ChmnElmg Co sn0w nuFries im the neFkshires. Satur- day partly cIoudy. No important temperature changes. (LOWest temperature fOF Worcester 30).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

Continued from Page D (55O closed; Crysler Highland Park, 2,50O laid off; Windsor, Ont, plant. 800 idle; and 1000 were laid off at nine other Chrysler units.
 At Briggs, the Mack plant, em- ploying $500, was completely shut down, and 1,500 workers at the Briggs Vernon plant refused to pass picket lines today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Settlement In Holyoke

oCttAChuCht AhVbyVhC
 Holyoke, Mass, March 2-CUP)- A short lived walkout involving most of the 1900 employees at the Worthington Pump & Machinery Corp. Plant which is working on navy contracts, was settled today Union and management spokesmen said the dispute would be submit ted to arbitration.
 The walkout rcportedly started last night when a chief steward oi the United Electrical, Radio & Ma chine Workers of American, Local 259, (CIO) allegedly was dismissed when he refused to return to his post while watching another work CT time job.
 Four more Briggs men were dis charged after the strike was called. Company officials said all the men discharged took part in slowdowns that lead to 16l strikes at Briggs plants since Pearl Harbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
|M'Arthur On
 Rock Again

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

east shore of Leguna Bay, seven miles south of Angono.
 In the northern sector, 25th Di- vision troops captured Maringalu, 5 miles west of Carranglan, and pushed into Digdig on the Balette Pass road leading to the Cagayan valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Jops Empire Cut In HoIf

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02
Foe Cut of In Pomeronio

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-02

 With FDR

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