davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Continued From First Page.)

understood him. I talked to Mr..
Wilson three times since the strike
began. Up until this afternoons
conversation it was my belief that
he would gladly talk with me in my
office here. Secretary Schwellen-
bach and I we're very anxious that
I not attempt to force either party
into conference.
Therefore. limited my effort to
informal conversations with Mr.
Wilson and with representatives of
the union"
Mr.. Wilson's denial that he had
indicated he would come here today
and his statement that he would be
unable to meet with Federal con-
ciliation ofdcials. for several days
at least drew this comment from
Mr.. Reuther:
How long can an oficial Of a
corporation controlling the welfare
Of millions of Americans continue
to thumb his nose at his RESPONSE
bilities?"
In addition to Mr.. Reuther the
union delegation en- route here in
cluded President r. J. Thomas, Vice
President Richard Frankensteen
and Secretary Treasurer George
Adde's.
225 900 Workers Idle.
AS the GIN strike entered It's
second week some 225 900 workers
were idle The first incident" con-
nected with 1t passed without vio-
lence.
The incident" involved the i'm
prisonment" of IS supervisory en-
ployes in GIN plant at Saginaw,
Mich, for more than Is hours by a
group of 400 union pickets. Rings
of pickets around the plant diss
banded last midnight after an ap-
peal from union regional director
The action resulted from dispute
over procedure in payment of the
strikers last weeks wages.
In another development repre-
sentatives of 81 900 CIO tool and die
workers in Detroit area shops voted
to give local union officials authority
to stop work on all materials in
tended for use in GIN plants when
ever it is most feasible to aid the
GIN strikers"
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Truman Signs Treoty
On Mexican WATERWAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman yesterday signed
a treaty and protocol between the
United States and Mexico which
apportions the waters of the Rio
Grande, the Colorado and Tijuana
Rivers.
The agreements already had gone
into effect November 8 when the
instruments of ratification were ex-
changed in ceremony at the State
Department.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Sieht-Soving Week
Program Open to Public

With this week designated as
Sight Week by the District
Society for the Prevention of Blind
ness, the public is invited to attend
a program which will include a
panel discussion of problems of the
usually handicapped 1t will be
held at 8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
torium of the Potomac Electric
Power Co, Tenth and E streets NV
Participating in the panel discus
sion will be authorities in education,
health, lighting, industrial safety
and hygiene, and vocational re-
habilitation. Through the American
Automobile Association opportunity
has been made available for guests
at the program to have their eyes
checked on driver testing devices.
You don't have to be financier
to be an investor. The money you
put into Victory Loan Bonds CLASSIC
fies you as ''Blue Chip" investor.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Ernie PyIe's Widow
Buried in Alton, MINI.
,y the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED Press.
ALTON, MINI, Nov. 28.-Mrs.
Geraldine Pyle, widow of Ernie Pyle,
famous war correspondent, was
buried yesterday amid evergreens on
a -blanketed hill overlooking
the st. Croix River.
The services were as she had
wished them-with only near rela-
tiyes, few friends of herself and
her husband, and Ernie's father and
his Aunt Mary" to pay last tribute
to her memory.
Her brother -in-law, Roy johnson
OF Saltwater, said last night it was
hoped that eventually Ernie's body
would be returned to the United
States and that he and that girl
can be buried together.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
1ratha
SMITH. RASSu N m

Nosail' smith .. sASSaL M On WEDNESDAY.
Of 81 st. NV; brother of William Ed .
,,I Mard and Mary Matthews. and uncle OF
fWiliisn f,,nsrs Edward Matthews tr. Notice Of
IL Schey
TAYLOR, BASIL. On Monday. No
yember 20. 1875. at his residence. 1859
f5sf aSth ., s. NV nv ua,a BASIL IAYLos loving
Day, Ersaline Shelton. Mildred Coates and
E.1os.. Robert Belt Be, ,, After pm: THURSDAY, No
q ! pm. from Mount Lebanon Baptist
Church. Rev. Edgar Newton oficiating.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. .
her THOMAS; 5e !ssz JOE r. On MSneay, Noyem,
Willard. and brother Of Bob. Frank, oscar oscar,
ns nan pesaE HsRrs at "dS e.. WSn VI p.. rs
SERVICES as APiineton i, National ion nsssGs cemssers
Tenn eaper, 1s 1:a.. ct ii
THORN. EMMA d: On Tuesday. No
pitai; EMMA B: THORN, WIDOW Of ). Ray Ray
chapel 1855 Pa aye % n.S. 's Where service services
at II am. 1nterment private. '
WALKER, JENNIE Y. On Tuesday. No
NV gaaE sa E Yer R%nk aGnf aSo9 D.SV.d GoRn
wife e, Of f,rs;x the lass 5ohn waller and moth
L
Ghsyy Chase. Md, Funeral services at the
Gumphrss ss ThnTsaay Rnssai nq%s Noye@ oi
esmsts:ry Ger ss: at D'm' 1ntermen' Cedar j Hill
WATERS, CHARLES SHERMAN. On
shd b:orsa q hsi late q MsI
brother Of Catherine Jackson, He He also i;
TSarsdas, ana e. friends ms9
Fn.1a IST; ssth st. and Dnmoarton ave. NV.
from the above funeral parlor. Relatives
sn and friends invited Interment Payne's
WEAVER, SADIE FRANCES. On satur-
WEAVER Of s54 Bryant s st. NV. lANs She
the W: Ernest Jarvis, funeral church, i 49,
yembsr Y9n ST. nsrs si1s5 m TGsssdsy mo
church the Rev. Edgar Newton oficiatinsi
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
Bealton, Va. Thursday, November 90. 2s
f. fsNtssh sa Il Glenn oP Das ssa
torium. ERNEsTINE WILKINS. beloved
daughter Of Mrs. Eddie Williams and sis
at the MeGure funefal home from may ca 10
Tampa. Fla. %
WILLIAMS, GENEtIEtE M. On Mon
day, November 26, 1945. GENEVIEVE M
WILLIAMS, wife of Anderson Williams,
daughter of Hannah and the late William
Moten and mother of Sharon Ann Will
liams. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs
Ora Coates. Mrs. Clara Lucas, Mrs. Ber-
tha Coates, Mrs. Mary smackus, Mrs.
Blanch Prillerman and Mrs. Ann Adams:
two brothers, William and Alfred Moten,
and other relatives and many friends
After nj on Thursday friends may call at
1887 p st. NV. Services at st. Mary's
Episcopal Church Friday, November 30,
at pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Mcguire. 90
wOoDwORTH, JOHN r. On Tuesday,
November n, 1945. at John Dickson Home,
5000 14th st. NV, JOHN r. WOOD
WORTH. Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Thursday, November 30, at 8 pm. In
terment Rock Greek Cemetery. 2S
WOODw0RTH. JOHN r. Members of
~ the Association of the oldest
q J: s;
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Thursday, November 30,
at pm. Interment Rock Greek Gene
tery.
THEODORE w. MOVES. President.
ORRIN j. DAVY, Secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Mrs. Emma B. Thorn, ID,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Emma B. Thorn, "A, Rixey
Mansion. Arlington, Va, died yes
terday at the Homeopathic Hospital.
Born in New York, she had lived
in Washington and the suburban
area for nearly 10 years. She was
the widow of J. Raymond Thorn,
who was in the drug business here.
He died many years ago.
There are no immediate survivors.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawler's Chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, at II am. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
In Mrntnriant

,oIs9 BOOZE, MAYBE nbozr II memory Of Q, our
away November 2S, 1914.
Where sunless rivers weep
Their waves into the deep,
She sleeps charmed sleep,
Awake her not.
Sleep that no pain shall wake
Till Joy shall overtake
Her perfect peace.
MILLE FREEMAN AND FAMILY.
HOwARD. SARAH A. tribute Of love
and memory to the one we loved best.
SARAH A. HOWARD. who departed this
1874
Your life was unselflsh
And for others you lived,
Not for what you received.
But for what you could give.
And though these years to mortals given
Are filled with grief and pain.
There is q hope-a hope Of Heaven,
Where loved ones meet again.
nosb sGENE4 br1TKIes FKSsEs BENZ
EgPoRa cURTIs; DEVOTED FRIEND,
:, LANAaAN; AN 7, NJ JOHN ON J. @ In loyins rem, rsmsm-
LANAHAN, who departed this life one
yesr ago today. HoyemRsT RHr g, .Iq41 JAZZ
LOWRY. ALYcE MARIAN: In loving
MARIAN LOWRY, who passed into the
Great Beyond four years ago today. Mo-
vember 28, 194I.
When / watch a beautiful sunset,
/ always think of you;
When the stars shine In the skies,
! feel 20 close to you.
At the sweet Arains Of the church, orr an
feel you hand in mine,
And when look into the heart Of q flower
Our love entwines.
NY prayer is, that my life's work
So well done will be
That some day shall live
On the same plane as thee.
ALYCE K. LOWRY.
fcopyright, November 28. 1846)
PERNA. FRANK J. In loving remem-
brance Of my husband and our dad,
FRANK J. PERNA, who passed away three
years ago, November %, 1912.
How dear. how near his memory,
How close, how sweet IL stays;
TO watch above his loved ones
And guide them through the days.
Jo9EPHINk FRANK. FRED AND ANNE
e MARIE 81
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Comdr. Fraser to Speak

Comdr. A. D. Fraser will speak on
Aerial Photography Reconnais-
sance' at the semimonthly meeting
OF the Washington Society of En-
gineers December S at the Cosmos
Club, Madison place and H street
NV
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Writers Society to Meet

The Washington Society of Free
Lance Writers will meet at pm. to-
morrow in the lecture room of the
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV
Evening star., 1945-11-28
Garh nf ThankH

SMITH, JAMES. The family of the late
JAMES SMITH wishes to thank his many
friends for their faithful attendance and
kindness during his illness and passing
WIFE, LUCINDA SMITH
Evening star., 1945-11-28

The family investing In Victory
Loan Bonds Is buying \ controlling
interest in its future.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

OPA PLAYS SANTA Four
year-old Patsy Peoples OF the
Episcopal Home Qeft) re-
ceives a doll from Phyllis
Quinn at OPA's Christmas
party yesterday. Altogether,
OPA plans to distribute 1000
toys, which are samples sent
here by manufacturers for
price listing and valued at ap-
proximately $4,000. Some 40
organizations under the Com
munity Chest will benefit.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

FUNERAL DIKECTOKs.
Evening star., 1945-11-28
MAHONEY, ROBERT.

ROBERT. The officers and
=. members of the Morning Star
\ I'd Lodge, No. 40, l. B. P. o. E. of
W, will meet at the home. 1886
18th st. NV. at pm. Thurs
day, November %, 1945, to hold
a session of sorrow for our late
brother. ROBERT MAHONEY.
Evening star., 1945-11-28

Funeraf TO be held from RobinSOns fu- |
neral home, 342 4th st. NV, Saturday,
December /. at l pm.
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL,
Exalted Ruler.
Finarc cial Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
LATE DONATIONS
 BOOSTING FUND
Red Cross Committee Still Hopeful of Ultimate Suc-
 cess in Drive

Contributions to the Red Cross War Fund drive, from employees of the Thinsheet Metals Co., averaged over $4 per person, Mrs. Herman Rooster, was fund chairman, an- nounced today. oBth corporate gift from the Railroad Hill indus trial concern and the employe don- ations were turned over today to the fund by Wendell Cross, treas urer.
 Red Cross officials and Mrs. Koes- ter lauded the employees of the Thinsheet Metals Go. for their gen. erous contribution, since it is the most outstanding donation whict has been made to the war fund to date.
 An urgent appeal was again made today by Mrs. Rooster to all con- cernS and street canvassers to make returns today and early tomorrow morning in order that complete report of contributions may be an- nounced at the monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Red Cross, which will be held at Field street headquarters at II a. m. to- morrow.
 Returns to the drive which were tabulated last Saturday amounted to $193,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
LABOR LEADERS IN
 SUPPORT OF DRIVE
Seventh War Bond Sales Campaign to Be Enthusi-
 asticaIly Carried On

Local labor leaders today added their pledged support to the activl- ties of industrial employees of the city and nation in behalf of the Seventh War Loan Drive. Local ClO and AFL leaders joined the initial pledges to put the drive over the top which came today from Philip Murray president of the C1O ana William Green president of the AFI.
 AS reported here yesterday ap- proximately 37,000 industrial em- ployes of Waterbury will participate in the payroll savings division of the campaign during the Seventh War Loan to attain quota of $500, GOO. These will be part of the 30 million wage-earners in war plants through out the nation striving toward an overall quota of $2.500, 100000.
 Management of local industrial, commercial and general business concerns have already pledged their support to the campaign and quotas for the various concerns have been announced.
 The Scovill Mfg. Co.,, top leaders among local plants has pledged it. self to quota of $1,366,0 ,000 as com- pared to its Sixth quota of $655 ,0OO A maturity value quota of $85000( has been set for employees of the U. s. Time Corp, or approximate ly $35OO0O more than its last cam- paing.
 Three departments at Lux Clock Mfg. Go. reported 100 per cent sub scriptions to 20 per cent payroll deduction for the Seventh War Loan drive yesterday following a rally opening the plants payroll campaing, it was announced by William F. Cahill, general chair man of the plants war bond con- | mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
The Army Kno1Us AM The Answers--Any Questions?

o. I've been honorably dis charged from the Army and re- ceived my mastering out pay. Can I apply for pension?
 L. F. Gainesville, R. l.
 A. The matter of pension comes under the jurisdiction of the Vet erans Administration. It is suggest ed that you contact the headquar- ters of that agency at Providence, R. I.
 o. If soldier is underage and cannot marry without consent Of his parents, if he acknowledges pater- nifty of his child entitled to receive Family Allowance?
 c. M. E., Lisbon, N. H.
 A. Yes, the child of the soldier is eligible for Family Allowance if the soldier is willing to submit certificate statement of paternity.
 e. My husband has been in the Army four years but has not been in combat. Last month he was ex- amined and placed in the Infantry. I understand that if he was 30 years old he would not be placed in the Infantry; is that true? He will be 30 in July of this year. c. c. A., Taunton, Mass A. It is impossible to say that at 30 he could not be transferred to the Infantry, because so much de- pends upon the need for men and the physical condition of the man himself.
 o. Is the Cadet Nurses Corps considered a branch of the Armed Services, that is, while member is still in training?
 l.. w., Waterville, Vt. A. No, the Cadet Nurses Corps is not branch of the Armed forces. Q. If grandmother who is 8 dependent of a soldier serving over- seas, dies, who pays her funeral ex- penses if she is impecunious? E. M., Vt. A. Acvcording to Vermont Laws, 1922, No. 49, there is State burial allowance for indigent Veterans of World War II and their widows. The writer may wish to contact Les- lie Wilson, Executive Secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
OBITUARY

SMITH-Lindsey L. Smith, 60, of New Preston, died at his home Sum- day afternoon. Born in Washing ton, Conn, Sept. IA, 1884, he was the son of the late Daniel and Sarah (Hallock) Smith.
 Clayton Smith of Waterbury is included among the survivors. Fu- neral services were held today at Z D. m. at the Lillis funeral home, New Milford. Interment was in Warren cemeetry.
 SHUKIS-Mrs. Magdalen Shukis, 57, of Union City, died yesterday morning at the Rose Hawthorne Lathrop hospital, Fall River, Mass. She was born in Lithuania and came to this country 35 years ago, residing in Pennsylvania for IS years before becoming resident of Naugatuck 20 years ago.
 Survivors include five nephews, Stanley, John and William Adams of Waterbury, Staff Sergeant Leo Adams, U. s. A., stationed in Ari- zona, and Corporal Joseph Adams, U. 8. A., stationed in North Caro- lima; three nieces, Mrs. James Gill roy, Mrs. Hugh Langin of Water bury and Mrs. Joseph Margaitis of Bantam.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day at 9:45 8. m. from the Delin- iks funeral home, r Congress ave- nue to St. Joseph's church at 10. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from to 10 D. m. and tomorrow from 2 to 10.
 HATCH-Reuel 0. Hatch, 43, oi s South Riverside street, was found dead in chair in the kitchen Ot the home of Mrs. Agnes Doran oi 109 Porter street, shortly before Il p. m. last night, according to 8 police report Hatch was visiting at the time, 1t was disclosed.
 Death was attributed to 8 heart attack by Dr. Edward H. Kirsch- baum, medical examiner.
 MT. Hatch was native of Maine and came to Waterbury 20 years ago. Since then he had been en- ployed as a foreman in the test department of the American Brass Go. He was communicant of St Johns church.
 He leaves his wife, Margaret (King) Hatch; two daughters, Ma rie and Alice Hatch, both of Water. bury; two sons, Edward of Water. bury and Jerome, with the Army in Germany, and three brothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
CANDIDATES FILE
 FOR BAR EXAMS
List of Applications for
 Admission Includes Only Two Local Names

Two Waterburians are among the applicants for admission to the state Bar examination which will be given in June, according to an announcement made today by At torney David L. Daggett of New Haven, chairman of the New Ha- ven county committee on recom- mendations for admission to the state Bar.
 Listed among the applicants are Austin Fleming, Box 111O, Water bury, and Archie Liberto Mendil- To of 18 Aetna street.
 The applicants will appear be- fore the committee and their ref erences will be examined. The committee will make it's report at a meeting of the bar shortly before the time of the examination.
 Others on the New Haven county list are: Herman H. Copelon oi New Haven, William D. Fahy oi Long Island City, N. Y, Sarah Wilson Garrett of New Haven Robert Mckenzie Gibson of Mont clair, N. J., Robert Francus Han lon of Stratford, Harry H. Hill o1 New Haven, Curtis Fonvielle Mc- DoWell of New Haven, Arthur Howard Rather of New Haven Milton Rice, of New Haven, Ere mont Wooster Tolles of New Ha' ven, and Walter Kulikowski of An sonia, applicant for reinstatement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
mRM mACKFORD


 \ Wan'iangtcn, April 10 - (UP) - Hosi6ont Roosevelt and . sizeable TmEt of CungTesB were headed to- 1ag toward Q possible collision over EIns future of Japan's Pacific Ocean TElande.
 l xhsrD q e rowing group in Con- TuB that wants to retain all such halands under the U. s. flag, espe- { E1ally those formerly mandated to 1apan hy the League of Nations.
 Those congressman will have the NmDtfvo support of the navy, which lWants to retain all islands captured nnd converted into bases at great D0gt in U. 8. lives and money.
 At the recent Big Three confer lnnce, however, President Roosevelt antered into an informal agreement which, if fully carried out, would I@ppoar to 1orfend U. s. annexation B1 any Of the Japapecs ialandS.
 The president agreed at Yalts To tEy to work out for the new .wogid organization an international arllstse6hip to replace the old FLeague of Nations mandate sys- nean. Only the general outline oi 3he agreement has been revealed but it envisages a trusteeship plan an the world organization under (which three types of dependent imgeas could be placed:
 l. Territories mandated to spe- n1f1o countrieS-even present mem bers of the United Nations-afteI Ltane last war: these include the Ca Errline, Marshall and Marianas Ls- Hands mandated to Japan.
 2. Territories taken fromthe ene- Thy in this war; these will include some of the Italian Colonies in kAfrica and other Japanese Islands bot formerly held under . man. It1ake.
 3. other terrl lories a might voluntarily be reed under trus- eesi1ip.
 The temper of Congress was dis delayed yesterday with the intro Auction of two measures in the HOuse calling on the administra. Hon to make no commitment. hbosxe relinquishing control in any .Way o6 the liberated Pacific Is. Bands. Az the tina approaches fol 10 final decision on this issue, the hDongreGsiNnal demands probably kgiu grow stronger.
 The San Francisco conference vill talce up only the general ques-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Fireman Makes
 Quick Decision To Quit Force

Albert R. PerrieIIO, 2 Crystal Terrace, . fireman at the Burton street firehOuse Is reported to have resigned his post last night. Per- rielIO . nephew of former mayor Patrick PerrieIlo is said to have given no explanation for his sud- den resignation.
 Sources stated today that he was scheduled for appearance be- fore the committee on men and discipline of the board of fire commissioners to clarify reports he had engaged in the roofing bus mess to the detrlment of his re- responsibilities as a member of the local fire department. His sudden resignation which was unexpected is said to have been reported to fire department authorities by the officer in charge of the Burton street house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
RITES HELD FOR JAMES F. CAREY
Mayor Heads Delegation HOnOring Former Local
 PatrOIman

Funeral services for James F. Carey. ST, of IT Fairview street, member of the Waterbury Police Department for 26 years. was held this morning at 8:15 from the Null vile funeral home, 270 West Main street, to St. Margaret's church at g, where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bratton, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronin, deacon, and Rev. John A, Conlan, subdeacon. Mrs. Robert McKiernan was soloist and John Bonn was at the organ. Burial was in Calvary cemetery, Father Cronin officiating at the committal services.
 Active bearers, all members of the local police department, included Patrolmen James Moore, James Jordan, Carl Hespelt, Daniel ONeil, Henry McCann and Patrick Cluney.
 Honorary delegates, including city officials and police commissioners, headed by Mayor John s. Monagan, were Raymond Tanning, Wendell Cross, Martin Sullivan, William Bannon and Deputy Superintendent Fred Hickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-10
Roosevelt, Congress !, At Odds Over Islands

ton of trlsteeships rather than the dispoolhaon of any specific area.
 The informal policy agreed to at Yalta by the President has the full support of the State Department. Its ofncials contend that the United States case for Great Britain, France, etc, turning over their former mandates to . trusteeship would be weakened by U. 8. policy that insist upon annexing former JapaneSe mandates.
 The United States had hoped to have e pre-San Francisco confer ence on the mandate and trustee ship problem. But hopes for that appear to have been abandoned with only IS days left before the conference opens.
 Meanwhile, the tempo of pre- conference work was stepped up here with these developments:
 l. Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr., took up with the U. s. delegation press requests that decisions of the delegates in their pIC"CV1IlcESLlCC MCCLAL6o DC AAoAS public. The delegates today began a series of twice-a-day meetings. 2. The United Nations Commit tee of jurists decided at their first meeting yesterday to revise the old World Court statute rather than try to write completely new one.
 3. U. s. recognition of Argentina after Is months of diplomatic quarantine" again raised the ques- tion of a possible Argentine invita- ton to San Francisco. The odds were against it since Russian ap- proval would be needed and the So- viet press has bitterly denounced Argentinas belated entrance into the war on the Allied side.
 4. A tip on how the San Fran cisco conference may be run came at the World Court conference yes terday. After Green Hackworth, State Department legal adviser, was elected chairman, he suggested that since China, Russia, and Britain also were sponsor nations, their representative should share the chair on a rotation basis. Stettinius will be chairman at San Francisco.