davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14

8erf in @ogoeburg uno Die @ertttd-
nio=@erft in &iel, ferner demiid)e
6o6rifen in Mitnden ualo anoersipo,
@iieneragratben I'M Siegerlano, i'm
2obn- liro Gingebiet ltrro mebrere
Si~ittenbetriebe umo 9oblen5ehen.
19lobm & Bob lit Ser NaTne Ser
Gftiengeieuidaft, Die ieit einigen
Menifenoltern bic tDeltbefomte
8erft in Sombura ct eimpdrter be-
treibt. aais ibr Gina betipielsweiie
ser gr0Bte oeuti9e 8aiiogieroampfer
ser 8eit Dor Dem eriten 8elttrieg,
,8aterIano", lpdter Gals otnerifoni-
ider @ompfer) ,4ebiatban", berpor.
oalieeIftider" (&ligelfiider a.-@.)
biI0ete eine 6ltiion BON <gelIager-
ltno demiid}en 8obrifen in Ghwein-
fnrt, Dem often unterfrdnfiiden
Sonptiis Ser friegstpi9tigen altgel.-
lager : Sirouitrie.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
@oQte ,Oanfees
WunO itopfen"

gsiirn6erg. - General Der 2uTt-
moife uu6 &eid5maridoQ Sernann
@oring foroerte 1888 Die 6eutide
5lltgin6uitrie auf 8lltg3auge 5t
boltert, oie cine gombenlait bon 5
Sonnen idapercn Bomber Biz Nep
gorf fliegen f0nnten, tim 5oem ein-
gebiloeten Bottles i~enieits oes CaeonS
etpas ben Mllnb 8u itopfen." Ser
3fueite Stoat5anpalt Sionep g. M
herman CAB nenlid Dem information
nolen Wilit1rgeridt oieie gemer-
flung @orings gum belten.
4lS Sic anlerifauiid)e StrnfDer-
folger ooS critic Gapitel Ser anflaee
u8eridqporune 5lpeds 5iibrung zines
Angriffsfrieses" gegen Die Fl gea5i-
angeflngten obifloB 3eigte oas an-
flogentoteriol, ooB y Sitter i'm Sob
re 1910 ben 8lan ge6abt bot, Stiis-
pllnfte am Qtlantiiden G5enn 81 be-
ieben, BON oeifen aus in einem ipa+
teren 3eitpunft Ser 4ngriff gegen
g(merifa porgetragen meroen fonn-
te. Seoo6 rerloren Die Geutlhen Of
fenbar iefs Wonate ipGter @eidmod
an oieiem groBen &riegsplar, uno
meGielten gu elmer onoeren Taftif
iiber: lie berildten, lid nit ameri-
ia better ST. italen ma6reno lie
gleif5eitie Sapan in einen arieg 9e-
aen 0ie II. Q. trieben.
p Ser oelifide auBenminiiter
Soad)lm pon &ibbentrop nno iein
iopaniider aoaese goiefe Matiuofa
botten eite gerifge Meinung Don Ser
Qampffraft Der omerifaniifen
Griessflotte. Ger iapaniI1e AuBen-
miniiter mar gan8 iider, oaB Die ia-
pnniihe &riegsmarine uobne groBe
Meiibe@ oie Il. @. 6Iotte auf oen
Meeresbo0ens ihideu pirpe
- Mafnte bor4benha 8es4un 1aes
oeutiden 4n9rifie8 nufH @aBlano
maften Sic Geutiden getpiiieibnfte
porbereitenoe 8l1ne fir oieIen an-
grill, Der &uBlanO aIer ieiner Nab-
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
: deufTfe ZiVIIIte1 BEL den Llftan9Tl1ten 0et0e
nneini9feit
int 8erlim

Berlin = III pritp saa ser TIM
cinigteit inter oen bier, Ole (lmtef
ruiliider @atronon5 ltebe1roe) Gins
beitsfront biI0enoen 1arteien lit 6t
her3eidnen. Cine MitteiEung BON
fomntuniitiider Settle beIoet, ole
oGbriftlid : 9emofrotiifR llnion"
bobe es obgelebnt, iid elmer 9atnos
gcbuny Ser iibriget1 0rei &arteien
Ten, So3iatoemofroten
,lno oQiberoIe Eenofraten" > 5ileliits
Iten Der aniteoItng otlelrer 2anos
tpirte" oltf Dem 8rilnO ltn0 8ooen
Ser enteigneten @roBerllnobefiber nns
5lrlblieBen.
Die driltIid . oemofrntilbe @eige~
rling itiibt ii6 ouf ben gintpono. Dab
Die in NuSiiht genomrnene art Der
Gurbfiibrung Der Ngrarreform
(7000 Qotifunoien I'M Often 4eItit-
lonrs ioIen inter 1.281,155 &lein-
BETTER aufgeteiIt tueroen0 uift sat
reftfertiaen Yet. Ger ~ungLoameri-
faniide Stnnopunft, pie er in Den
betoen tpeftIihen 8eieHingsoonen SIT
g~egebener Belt praftiId gun gnsorud
fonmten lSiirfte lit, oaB Ole @robs
g~ratn06eitBer 6eren Qart0 aus BOLTS
tpirtlhaftlifeu @riinoen oIs fir Die
@nteigmung ref betrndtet miro. ar-
ipritb oltf GntidGOiguftg bdben.
Sic 9tliiien 6aeegelt ba9iihItigen in
ibrer Zone cine neutrality-suspicious.
&onfisfation ltn0 boben oiele III
9roBetn lImfoitge bereits 6urhge~
fitbrt unter Mniieoling gauienocr
bon bi8berigen &leir- un0 3tpera-
bouern, mie oli1 mundler Qaro unh
Sabrifarbeiter altf Dem erpropriierterE
Gan0, 0os biSber Sumter BeiiS bill
loete.)
Sic YGriitIih1 llnia
on batte ieiner3eit etre ging1be uit
Die Notwithstanding allgatnitett Der
agrarreform mitllnteraeidneta un0
berlihert. mad ME Dor an ole 8ri1t
8ipten oieier GrfIarltng ffit3uboItett
tpettn lie aud Die Metbooen, mad 0e-
men Die 8eform MN Dor lin gebt,
niht biuigen f0nne.
8enn bic aommuniiten oltA oaif
@in5el9eiten Ser Weim1ngsoifferel1-
5eit innerboIb 6eS Bier F. Barteien=
8lods nid)t e~ineeben, 10 lit oodJ DOH
5uperldiii9er Seite mitgeteilt iuprcea.
0aB oie GO. II. III Sen Nefornlnetbo-
oeii cine 8erIebut9 Iegitimer Gtgei1,
tlunlSintereiien erbliden, ititS alld3 Doe
ron anitoB netlen, 0oB Sic ileiten
Sieoler III SIT lpeitgebenoer @eiie Don
StootS . aontroae uilo -l1nterItiit~
5ltng ob5dngig ieitt ipiiroen,
General g~iienbotper erfI1rte Dor
einiger 3eit Die uginbeitsfront@ (oos
poIitilde &errifoftsinitralment Der
&ulien in 8erIin) als elm BebiI6e,
oos ben politri6en 6reibeitsioeaIen
anerifas fren0 lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14

geidIngenen Observation-Disclosures
&Ian, Ser oie 6irrna mitanoieBen
tpiroe, ieoen arbeiter gil eutlnifen,
Der iih Der uIn5ettelltng, 8egiinitig-
ing ODER Siibrung" zines tpil0en
Streifs ifltloig genladt bat, erflarte
2eonoro:
sd 9Ialtbe, ooB sic 6irma unie-
rem 8Ian omtebmen miro uno ih bin
iier5elt9t, onB uniere ltnion-@eitglie-
Der rs tln peroen". 6oro eriudte
1n1 I3eit CUR 9riifum9 oes beiipiel-
Ioien Blons, Ser oltf anregltng zines
6or6 8oridIogeS entitonoen lit.
Geitens Ser nA@ iuuroe Damn 0aruiu
gebeten, oaB Die 4nttport Der Sirnlu
Mitttpod porliegt. Die Union ld)lug
Dor, bob ieoem piloen Streifer
cine euIte Strofe bon So taglid II. I'M
&ieoerbolrn9sfaa bon So ollferlegt
tpiro.
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
tanternattOraI Nens QtotO,

rltrgsnittel, ieiner decentralization
ulo ieiner 2ebenSnotmenoi9feiten
berall6en lollte.
AZ AnBenminiiter Nibbentrop uno
an6ere fiibren0e Na5is beriuttcn
in Der3meiIelten Anitrengungen, 81
pan in eiilen @rieg gegen &uBlano
81 ItoEen. 4ber sic Sapaner Datten
ibrerieitS feline 0eiglins 81 einem
folte 3apeifrontanfriege unO res
ogierten louer.
81 Ge Geutl6en moren nid)t Ger
Nniidt, onB ser erite Sdlag Sapai1S
gegen amerifa Der iapaniihe Pin
grill auf 8earl Sarbor iein ione.
Naf oeutifer 8eurteilung mar
Singapur Der Before uno Iogiihere
erite 4ngriffsptnft. Als ieood} Die
Sopaner 6ei ibren eiqenen Ylanen
blie6en uno 5uerit 9earl @nrbor an
griffen, ~freuten iid 6itler ltno Die
Na3ifiibrer iiber Ben japaniiden Or
folg auBeroroentlid) uro ididten if
rem japaniiden @affengenoiien berg
Tide @liifpiinide.
4uf Dem breiten 8eiidt oes
&eid)smoridnns eritarrte oas Ga.
helrl als sic 8ertreter Ser 4nflage
@orin8s &eoe 5itierten uno fommctl-
tierten, Bic er I'M Sabre 1898 Dor ei-
ner 8eriammluag leitenoer Manrer
Ser beuHiden 6lag3eug Sltou-
Itrie gebalten bate. uSb wnrte
nod INNER off Sic gom6enflug3elt-
ge, Die belaoen nit fiinf Sonnen Or
ploIiDitoff mad Seem Oorf uno 3uriid
fliegen fonnen. Sd miiroe mid
iebr gliidlid fiblen, meril mir iolde
8om6enflug3elige CUR 8erfugung
itdlloen, 10 Dab id Dem eiilgebiloeten
golfe i%enieits oes Oceans Elm biiieI
Sen Muno itopfen fonnn." 2as lit
Elm 3itat aus iener 6eoe oes oamals
nod I'M @lan5e oler ieiner Sroens-
5eiden jtrablenoen Heihsfelomar-
ihals.
Ger II. g.. Staatsonpolt aloer-
man 6rodte Dem 8eriftsbof oen St-
bait zines 8riefes CUR 4enntnis,
Der ofil go. Gftober 1910 bon einem
General I'M @roBen @auptqliartier
beg 5ii6uers geihrieben ipuroe.
gieier grief ent6iidt, oaB bereits in
jenem 3eitpunft in Geutihlan0
G~riegsplane gegen amerifa geifmie-
bet noroen iino.
Ser 6iibrer beidaftigt ii6 ge-
genm1rtig nit Ser 5rage elmer Sc
iebung Der Snieln i'm 9ltlantiiden
G5enn nit Dem ipdteren 3iele, Ell
ner 6iibrung oes &rieges 9egelt
amerifa.
Die StoatSonmalti6oft CAB lpei-
fer oen Cert elmer gebeimen anmei-
Jung oes No3i Gberfommanoos
pom 5. M1r3 1871 6efannt. Sn Die
Ter anmeiiung m~nidrieben 6elomar-
idaa 8il6elm 2eiteI, 9itlers g6ei
oes 8enernlitabes uno onoere Dill
5iere oes 6a%uptqliartiers oas ge-
msinidme 3iel Stuliens, Sapnns uno
geHtidInnos foIgen0ermaBen:
uGnglnno muB idnea 81 8o6en
gesmungen meroen. Ilif oieie @ei-
ie 6Glt man Sic G~ereiniaten Staaten
aus Dem ariege beraus."
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14


onrf} 2uftan9riffe getotet tpur0cr,
BEL oenen groBtenteils Br15iiion5-
6om6aroierungen our annenoung
gelangten, mas miro Damn crit PAL
@lieren, rpenn man unfdngt nit oen
nelien 9ingern berinn3itperFen, bic
lie nidt leuten fomnen?" f@emeint
lit bier Ser 8epurf NIT &ofete4.
atombomben auf erobe Gntfernil-
gen).
8as Fat man aus oem Gtuoinm
Ser 3eritorungen III 6cutjfen Gta0.
ten g~elernt? 2ieieni4en, tpeIfe fir
Ben Sdus oes nmerifoniiden @olfeg
uerontportlid iin6, ioIten Dem 9oli
BON aranfenb1uiern beion6ere alrf-
mertiomfeit 5~lttpenoeu Nohe. ieniter-
loie 2uftifput : aranfenb1llier nit
~oeritdrfter, ileifn dltB oiden 8eton-
malern uno unteriroiihe antager
biloeten Die 9uf[udt Der DeutIden),
lire Gage (iie ioaten am Aaitoe Der
Stabte erridtet tper6en); mrh
iftieBlid ltnterbringittg ltnS Gdnib
BON 0ebensmittenaeern (fiir oen
Ia1, oaB 6ie Grdngportmittel 5era
fort gerQeED. -
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
500
pom 2eoer

Wafbiuaton Ssobn 6. 2eipi8
griff 8raIiAenf Gr1inians 8orl1Iag
fir Observation-Disclosures in
arbeit86ispl,te oIs cine MaBnnbne
,,3ltr 8efrehin9 unb 8eidiiBung Ell
niger Wtaionare" an. Ger 8rdiioent
Der uniteo Wine 8orferS iprad bon
einen eriten Gdritt ,,3lt eiuem ohio.
Iuten 5toat, Der Iesten Gnoes Die
Gatigfeit aaer 8iipger regeIn tpiir6e.
@enn Sic mir meine Greibeit meg
nebmen, tperoe idb gegen Sic fdmp-
len, 10 iagte er Dor Dem 6alts SIR
beitsauSldnlB. sd ia9e oieS fir
mid un0 fir bic IrbeiterIdaft."
eric Solution, 9raiioent Der Il.
g. Chamber Of Commerce. Der eben-
foas Dor benz 4lsiduB erifien,
marnte Dor iibersroBer Gle Oes
aongreiies uno n,anote iid 9egell eli
ne gntidelultng Dor 8eibnodter,
tpie es @r6iioent 9rnnlart noree-
idlagen botte. SSn @rin5ip befiir-
uortete er oo8 SpItean Ser nnter-
iu~dungsfommilfion 10 fitbrte er
olts, ober fin iolfeS @eiee nluB iorg.
fGltig formlIiert fperoen, 10 0oB es
ais cine ltnteritiitung freimiIIieer
SdIidtling erifeint u,lo nidt ettua
dis Grfas. CUR sideriteqitng gutter
9e5iebuneen 3tpiihen 1lnternebmern
uno 4rbeitern ioate aaes freimiaig
geIdeben.
Gen 8un0es : unteriudungsfom=
miliionen, 10 ingte Sobnion iollte
beiipieIstpeiie nidt Dos &eht ge9e-
ben tperoen, Snformationen at ber-
ia4genb bus heiBt Bidder onrlegen 3i
Loiien. oa Die offentIi6e Meinaing
AT rngllnlten Der Geite reagieren
piro, Die iid peigert, Die Tatiofyer
All unterbreiten" 4~noererieit5 ion-
te ben Qrbeitern nint oo8 Streif-
reft ent3ogen tperoen, ouber in ben
S6Gen "a Die offentlide @~eintobeit
ODER Siderbeit sefobroet iino.
Gdroit - 8idaro s. 2eonoro,
Better Der 4bteilli1g 6or0 Der llniteo
automobile @orfers, COB befannt,
ooB 1id Die Jorb Wotor Corporation
bereit erfl1rt bot, Ole 8erbanolungen
iiber bic Jor6erung elmer 30pro5enti,
gen @ebaftserbobung au%faunebmen.
Die Union, 10 inete er, tper0e an
ben 80 8ro5ent feitbalten aber es
6anbTe iid oobei nidt ettpa nm Elm
llltinatnm.
uBir rehncn onutit. in 6en 2obn<
nerbanolirngen eiilen 8latt fir poae
@ei6dFtiaiir,g I'll heroten. Der c'''H''1
Sdbreslobn gIeidfommen tuiiroe",
10 erfldrte 2eonnr6. Die @arantie.
rline zines ioI6en Sabreslobns fonn-
te elmer Der 8unfte iein, 5u beiien
@uniten Die u9l@.- bon ibren 5000
ettpos nbloilen 1piiroen. oMeiner
Mniidt mad f0nnen file 800 aab-
lem, 10 Ingte Qeonaro bon 5oro.
sd tpeiB nitt, OF mir perlansen
mer0en bob lie hire Bidder borle-
gen. Bisber baben mir eS niht &c.
tan."
Siniidtlid oes bon ser lls[B por-
f -JENECr ~. E
Washington Journal., 1945-12-14
Rein Nlilit6r TT
OcitcrrciA mtehr

@ien - Ser ouiierte aontronrat
mics Die oiterreidiide R%egienlitg an,
iinOer5iiglid ole militdrtihen Or
ganiiutionen in Qelterreid1 auf5tlS-
ien. Man ninmt an, oaB oieie MaB-
ttabme auf Sic berihtete Grin
0ung zines Clubs fir Segelfluae
2~iebbaber suriid8ufiibren lit, Elm
Sport, ben Die Geutlden mad Dem
eriten 8eltfrieg oa5li benltten, llnI
Die fiinftigen Tilotcrt Der oelitifen
2uftpaiie a~lis5ubfGoen.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
.CI0 Endorses
.Frdnkensteen

The unity committee of the
CIO. representing all ClO factions
in Wayne County, today unanl-
mouSly endorsed the candidacy OF
Richard +. Frankensteen, UAW-
CIO vice president, for mayor OF
Detroit.
simultaneously. Congressman
George d. O'Brien, entered as a
mayoralty candidate by friends.
withdrew from the race. He told
Oakley f. Distin, supervisor OF
elections. that his name was filed
against his wishes.
The CIO committee also real
nrmed It's endorsement of the cam
didacies of Ii. George Edwards,
incumbent on leave; Tracy Doll,
Wayne County PAC director. and
Rev. Charles A. Hill for council.
Another development m o n 6
candidates for city office was the
scheduled induction into the army
today of James CouZens. 1916
Greenfield. candidate for council.
Couze who Is 20 and the
father of a 3-year-old son, said
that his friends would conduct his
campaign and that he Will not
withdraw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Bars Turn Up Noses
At Late Close Ruling

later hours" Secretary OF the
Royal Ark, John Bodenstab. con-
Cured.
CIVIC GROUPS PROTEST
From religious and temperance
groups came vigorous protests to
ANY extension of closing hours
for liquor dispensers in Wayne
County" and "all-night drinking
Leading the protests to the
commission was the executive
committee of the Detroit Council
Of Churches who voted unani-
mously against the $3.50 a. m.
Interpretation Of the state ruling.
In suburban Dearborn, Mayor
Orville l.. Hubbard disapproved
for fear il would divert efforts
Of war workers
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Bar Owner Allowed
90 Days 10 Sell Out

Herman J. Duva, operator of a
class &. bar at 9652 Grand River
today had 60 days to sell his busi-
ness. al liquor control commits
sion hearing yesterday he was
charged with operating an insult
flclently lighted establishment and
serving liquor on Sunday. ~
Other viOlators were given the
choice of a 500 fine or 20-day
penslon. Eleven additional OPP
9tors received lesser penalties
from the commission.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Auto Hits Man. ~:
Injuries Serious

CAMEL Deronghe, n, OF 1854
Woodall. was in serious condition
today AZ Crosse Pointe Hospital
from injuries suffered when he
was hit by an automobile al War
rcn and Woodall. Fred Proper,
36. of 1928 Mckinney. was re-
leased by police after making a
statement
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Truman S Mother, q,
Flies 10 White House

WASHINGTON. May II GNS)
President Truman's 92-year-old
mother Will be White House
guest Mothers Day
The Presidents mother is
making her first sirplane flight
today and will arrive IN Washing
ton this afternoon from Kansas
Civ
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
Vet Dies at I03

HUMBOLDT, Ia. May IL (UP)
-Iowa's oldest Civil War veteran,
Charles H. Lingenfelter who was
l03 last Oct. 5, died today. Lin
genfelter, a Republican, cast his
first vote for Lincoln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
49,, HOURS SANCTIONED

Drinking time agreed upon by
Ballcnger and the commission was
8 a. m. to $50 "A. m, fast time.
but spot check early today
showed that most establishments
were closing on their pre-curfew
schedules and that most are not
in favor Of the extended hours.
Fred w Chlopan. executive
secretary of the Table Top Con-
gress, said fatty that the ma
Iorlty of the bars don't want
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12

Hotel bars, night clubs and
taverns today are holding TO a
2 80 a. m. or even earlier closing
hour and most are unenthusiastic
over the privilege of remaining
open an extra hour.
Although Police Commissioner
Ballenger yesterday agreed with
the State Liquor Commission that
establishments may remain open
until $3.50 a. m. Detroit time, Of
ficial notification has not been
sent TO bar operators.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-12
ESTABLISHED 1904

Send for FstE Socks Feed Cor YeUr Deg
Adsr.,sI IrIskI.s. y. o. sox ~, osonomeAoS Wis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
E. KiessIinq Sued ByWfe For $5O,OOO

Elmer c. Kiessling of Middlebury today was named defendant in a $50 900 non-support action flied in superior court by his wife, Emma Kiessling of Middlebury.
 The complaint states the defend- ant has refused to support his wife and by his conduct "has endeavored to force her from his domicile and bring an action against him for divorce SO that he may be free to re-marry."
 Mrs. Kiessling states further that her husband recently removed beds, bedding and farm tools from their home. He stated at that time, the court writ states, that he would no longer live with her, that he would disconnect the telephone, electric and gas from the property and "in every way make 1t next to lmpos- sjble for her to SubSiSt."
 Mrs. Keissling points out her husband is treasurer of the Gen eral Mfg. Co.,, and secretary ot the American Fastener Co.,, and also owns real estate and a well-stocked farm in Middlebury and Woodbury His holdings are worth $50,0OO, she states.
 The court is asked to order the husband to contribute for the sup port of his wife. An injunction also is sought preventing him from removing further articles of prop erty from the plaintiffs domlcile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
(Continued on Page 4)
Fifth Closes On La Spezio
BY HERBERT KING

Rome, April A. (UP)-The Amer.- can Fifth Army closed h on the great naval base of La Spezia to- oay on the heels of faSt-retreating German forces in northern Italy.
 Allied force headquarters report ed the Americans were moving ir for the kill at La Spezia, while Italian radio reports said the city was flanked from the east and northeast and faced encirclement.
 A security blackout obscured exact Fifth Army positions.
 La Spezia. with peace-time popu- letion of 5000, has a large har- LOT and was the Italian Navy's chief base.
 Meanwhile, Eighth Army units fought a bitter battle ill the out skirts of Ferrara. where the NaziS were making 6 suicide stand to save at least one Pc river crossing for their routed forces.
 Today'S communique reported that the Fifth and Eighth armies generally had closed to the Pc banks along a wide front, but stricter-than-ever security blackout prevented the mention of specific positions.
 So far there were no reports of crossings of the Pc, last great river barried in northen Italy.
 Allied Air Forces pounded retreat- ing German columns day and night, turning the northwar0 flight into a rout.
 Authoritative sources said, Ger man communications now apparent. ly are completely disrupted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
ArmyToDrop Enlisted Men, AZ, Or Older
(NEA Telephoto)

Washington, April 24.-(UP)-The War Department announced today that Army enlisted men AZ or older may be discharged from the service upon application.
 Applications for discharge by such men will be rejected only if they are undergoing disciplinary action or require further medical or sur- gical treatment, the War Depart ment said.
 Eligible soldiers overseas who ap- ply will be returned to the United States for discharge at the earliest practicable date.
 The War Department estimated approximately 50000 soldiers are eligible to apply.
 The new policy was announced briefly as follows:
 The War Department announced today that enlisted men AZ years of age or over who voluntarily apply will be discharged from the Army unless the individual concerned is undergoing disciplinary action or unless further medical or surgical treatment is required. Those sol- diers overseas who apply and are eligible for discharge will be re- turned to the United States for such action at the earliest practicable date"
 The new policy does not apply to officers, but there already is provi- sion for surplus officers to be dis charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Giles Given
 s Job

Washington, April 23-CUP)-Lt. Gen. Barney M. Giles, deputy com mander of the Army air forces and chief of air staff, has been named commanding general of army air forces in the Pacific ocean areas, the War Department announced to- day.
 He will be succeeded in his air force posts here by It. Gen. Ira c. Baker, who has commanded the Mediterranean Allied air force since December, 1943.
 It. Gen. John K. Cannon, who has been commanding general of the 12th Air force will succeed Baker.
 Giles replaces It. Gen. Willard F. Harmon, who was reported missing. recently in an airplane flight in the Pacific.
 Maj. Gen. w. H. Hale, deputy commander in the Pacific under Harmon, has been acting comman- der since Harmon was missing.
 The new deputy commander and chief of air staff, Baker, command ed the U. s. Army Air forces in the European theater before going to the. Mediterranean. He made a large contribution to the develop rnent of strategic daylight bombing technique, and won the distinguish ed service medal for his services in the European theater from Decem- Der, 1922, to Jan. 2, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Com promise Over Poland SpecuIoted
By ROBERT J. MANNING

Washington, April 24-(UP)-The big three's diplomatic high com- mand moved to San Francisco to- day amid speculation that com promise was shaping up in the dis pute over Poland.
 Secretary Anthony Eden and So- viet Foreign Commissar V. M. Mol otov carried with them the drama and perplexities of a hurried eleventh hour search for unity with which to begin the United Nations conference.
 Three closely guarded meetings of the Foreign Ministers and two conferences between President Tru- man and Molotov failed to bring any announcement of an agreement. One by one, the big three states men left early today for the West Coast.
 Parleys Cut Short
 The dramatic parleys were cut short late yesterday after Molotov's second visit in "A hours with the president when the Soviet diplomat asked for time to consult Moscow on the deliberations that began with his arrival late Sunday.
 This fact, announced by the White House. a few minutes after Molotov left the president, aroused speculation that compromise had been offered and needed Premier Josef Stalin's approval.
 Observers who watched Stettinius and Eden change gradually from ob- viously haraSsed individuals to their normally jaunty selves during yesterdays fast-moving events con- sidered the transformation hint that progress was being made to- ward big three agreement on Polish representation at San Francisco.
 Russia has insisted that the So- viet-sponsored Warsaw regime be invited to San Francisco. The United States and Britain have so far refused, insisting that the War saw government must first be broadened to include other Polish representatives along the lines agreed upon last February at Yalta.
 There has bene some suggestion that Russia might be prepared to grant concessions on other issues enough to cause the and British to yield on Poland for the sake of overall &C., cord.
 In line with this view the Moscow radio indicated last night that Rus sia was still sticking to its conten-
 Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Poles Set To Comply

Moscow, April 24. -, (UP) - Leaders of the Polish Provisional Government said today that they were ready and anxious to comply with the Big Three's recommends tion that coalition regime be formed j, Poland.
 At the same time, however, Presi- dent Boleslaw Beirut and Premier Edward OSubka- -MorawSki said they could not include in such a govern ment any members cf the rival exile government in London who opposed their internal and external policies.
 Their statement at press col- ference followed Russian aSser- ton that failure of the Poles to form the recommended coalition government should not bar the present provisional regime from the San Francisco conference.
 The Soviet statement, issued by the official TaSs Agency, denied for eiet reports that the Crimean Con- ference had specified only coali- ton government could be invited to San Francisco.
 "At the Crimea Conference, this question was not only not decided upon, but was not discussed at all" :" TaSs said.
 The Crimean declaration, as TasS said, did not mention Poland'S quail ification for attendance at the San Francisco Conference. However, both the United States and Britain twice have rejected Soviet demands | for the Provisional Governments participation on grounds that only more representative government should be invited.