davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Big ; Promise LIST
.0f Top War Criminal!
Before September |
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-The long.
awaited list of major war criminals
will be made public before Septem-
Der /, the Big Three declared last
night in communique issued at
the close of the Potsdam Confer
|ence.
Thus far. the only person publicly
accused of major war crimes is Her
mann Goering. ...-
Promising swift and sure justice,
the communique signed by Presi.
dent Truman, Premier Stain ano
Prime Minister Attlee said it was
"a matter of great importance that
the trial of these major criminals
should begin at the earliest pos.
sible date"
An American closely connected
with the Allied War Crimes Com
mission today predicted agreement
ment by the first of next week on
final plans for the trials
Last nights communique pointed
out that persons tried under the
four power American, British
Russian and French-setup would
be major criminals whose crimes
have no geographical localization
whereas individual countries would
try those persons accused Of par
ticular crimes within their boun-
daries.
A total of 5000 war crin1ina,
nominations have been submitted
by various nations
Representatives of the four pow
ers have been meeting in London
for nearly a month in an attempt
to reach an agreement on proce-
dure for the trials.
1t was reported recently on re-
liable authority that the American
chief prosecutor, Supreme Court
Justice Robert Jackson, has told
the other three powers representa-
tives that the United States was
prepared to proceed independently
with its prosecution unless the four
powers can reach an agreement.
He has expressed hope of begin
nings trials by late summer and
the Big Three promise to publish
names before September would
appear to indicate that this may
be done.
II the proposed collective plan t.i
mass trial for bigwigs is adopted
there will be possibly 300 brought
to trial at Nuremberg.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Plans 10 Relax Grip
On Reich Information
Near, Mcclure Says
By the Associated Press.

s bS lne ASSOCldleQ RreSS.
BERLIN. Aug. 3.-Brig Gen. Rob
ert A. Mcclure, chief of information
control in the American occupation
zone, said yesterday his organiza-
ton hoped to make available Ito
prodemocratic forces within Ger
many all possible facilities for max
ing themselves heard" 20
Our desire is to relax control as
rapidly as possible. but first we want
to make sure of the anti-Nazi char
acter of Germans who will be per-
mitted to carry on newspaper. film
and radio activities" he added.
Gen. Mcclure said the American
information control program was
reaching. in some instances, a phase
calling for gradual turning over OF
various information instruments by
means of licenses to carefully Sc
lected Germans.
American-published newspapers
are being issued now in seven cities
and an eighth is scheduled to appear
at Stuttgart on Saturday The total
circulation is estimated at 5000 900.
Seven Germans Given Licenses
A conditional license for group
of seven Frankfurt journalists OF
mixed non-Nazi political creeds 20
print a newspaper, with the Amef-
| leans selecting and censoring the
news before publication, was granted
last Tuesday.
/ Gen. Mcclure said it was hopeo
that later an unconditional license
could be granted whereby American
censorship would be on postpubli-
cation basis.
No radio station license has yet
been granted, but Gen. Mcclure
added that free use of the radio by
Germans will keep pace with po-
litical liberties which are given
them
The American radio network il
Germany includes three stations
and three more will be added this
fall. Two regularly scheduled re-
ligious broadcasts are among the
programs.
Both newspapers and radio sta
tions at present obtain all their
information from material proc
essed in London by the Office OF
War Information or from news
gathered inside Germany by Gen
McClure's staff.
Magazine to Be Distributed. =
American authorities, meanwhile,
are preparing for distribution of
an Official United States weekly
picture magazine, Heute, and a
monthly magazine, Amerikanische
Rundschau.
Gen. Mcclure said he would not
permit exhibition of German-made
films, regardless of their lack of po-
litical content, until American films
first had obtained wide audience.
AS yet no stage impresario has
obtained American permission for
legitimate theater performances.
In discussing with British and
Russian officials coordination of
information policies in Berlin, Gen.
Mcclure said he believed this would
be expanded to take In the whole
problem of co-ordinating our infor-
nation policies all over Germany" !"
Evening star., 1945-08-03

the Polish Provisional Government
and the Control Council in Hun
gary are at the same time being in
formed of the above and are being
requested meanwhile to suspend
further expulsions pending the ex-
animation by the governments con-
cerned Of the report from their rep
resentatives on the Control Council
XIv--Military Talks.
During the conference there were
meetings between the chiefs of staff
Of the three governments on mill
tary matters of common interest.
Approved:
J. v. STAIN,
HARRY s. TRUMAN,
c. r. ATTLEE.
List Of Delegations.
For the United States.
President Harry S. Truman.
Secretary of State James F
Byrnes.
Fleet Admiral william D. Leahy
U. s. N, chief of staff to the Presi-
dent.
Joseph E. Davies, special ambas-
sador.
| Edwin Pauley, special ambassador
Ambassador Robert D. Murphy
political adviser to the commander
In chief, United States zone in Ger
many.
w. Averell Hartman, Ambassador
to the U. S. s. r.
General of the Army George C
Marshall, Chief of Staff, Unitec
States Army
Fleet Admiral Ernest j. King, U
S. ~, Chief of Naval Operation
and Commander in Chief, Unitec
States Fleet.
! General of the Army H. H. Arnold
United States Army Air Forces.
| Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, COM
manding general, Army Service
Forces.
Vice Admiral Emory S. Land, wal
shipping administrator.
william l.. Clayton, Assistant Sec
retary of State.
James C. Dunn, Assistant Secre-
tary of State.
Ben Cohen, special assistant to the
Secretary of State.
H. Freeman Matthews. director oi
European affairs, State Department
Charles E. Bohlen, assistant tc
the Secretary, together with po-
litical, military and technical ad-
visers).
For the United Kingdom.
The Prime Minister. Mr.. Win
ston S. Churchill, M P.
/ c. r. Attlee, M. P.
! The Secretary of State for For
eign Affairs, Mr.. Anthony Eden
M P
/ Ernest Bevin, M. P.
Lord Leathers, Minister of Wa
Transport.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, perma
Evening star., 1945-08-03
jap Toll in Burmo Fight
Now Placed at $500
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA. Aug. 3.-More than
$500 Japanese have been killed be-
tween the Rangoon- -Mandalay road
and the Sittang River in Burma in
less than two weeks, Southeast Asia
Command headquarters announced
today.
More than $50 enemy troops have
been captured in bitter fighting as
the Japanese attempted to break
out of the Pegu Yomas in apparent
attempts to escape eastward toward
Thailand. The figures include those
killed and captured by guerrilla
forces.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

=
who have been more than nominal
participants in its activities and all
other persons hostile to Allied pur-
poses shall be removed from public
and semipublic Office, and from po-
sitions of responsibility in important
private undertakings. Such per-
sons shall be replaced by persons
who, by their political and moral
qualities, are deemed capable Of
assisting in developing genuine
democratic institutions In Germany.
7. German education shall be so
controlled as completely to elimi-
nate Nazi and militarist doctrines
and to make possible the successful
development of democratic ideas.
8. The judicial system will be re-
organized in accordance with the
principles of democracy, of justice
under law, and of equal rights for all
citizens without distinction Of race,
nationality or religion.
9. The administration of affairs in
Germany should be directed toward
the decentralization of the political
structure and the development OF
local responsibility. To this end:
ID Local self government shall be
restored throughout Germany on
democratic principles and in par
ticular through elective councils as
rapidly as is consistent with mill
tary security and the purposes OF
military occupation;
Ci) All democratic political par
ties with rights of assembly and ot
public discussion shall be allowed
and encouraged throughout Ger
many;
! diD Representative and elective
! principles shall be introduced inc
regional, provincial and state dand)
administration as rapidly as may bt
\ justified by the successful applica-
! ton of these principles in local self
4 government;
] dv) For the time being no centra
:. German government shall be estab'
Evening star., 1945-08-03

XIn-Orderly Transfers of German
Populations.
The conference reached the fol-
lowing agreement on the removal OF
Germans from Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia and Hungary:
The three governments, having
considered the question in all lts
aspects, recognize that the transfer
to Germany of German populations
or elements thereof. remaining ir
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hun.
gary will have to be undertaken
They agree that any transfers that
take place should be effected in ar
orderly and humane manner.
Since the influx of a large number
of Germans into Germany woule
increase the burden already resting
on the occupying authorities, they
consider that the Allied Contro
Council in Germany should in the
first instance examine the problem
with special regard to the question
of the equitable distribution Of these
Germans among the several zones oi
occupation. They are accordingly
Iinstructing their respective repre-
sentatives on the Control Council te
report testheir governments as soor
as possible the extent to which such
persons have already entered Ger
many from Poland, eCzechoslovakis
and Hungary, and to submit an esti-
mate OF the time and rate at which
further transfers could be carried
out, having regard to the present
situation In Germany.
The Czechoslovak Government
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Modrid University's
Former Rector Dies
By the Associated Press.

by tnt ASSOClateo FIeSS.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.-Blas
Cabrera, 81, former rector of the
University of Madrid, died here yes
terday. q political exile. He leaves
q widow and a son. Bias Cabrera.
Cabrera held the chair of elec-
tro-dynamics in the National Uni
versity OF Mexico. Death followed
paralysis. Burial win be in the
Spanish cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

Follotping is the tert OF the Pots
dam declaration:
Evening star., 1945-08-03


proved by the Control Council in
Germany. The proceeds of exports
from current production and stocks
shall be available in the first place
for payment for such imports.
The above clause will not apply to
the equipment and products referred
to in paragraphs 4(A) and 4(B) of
the Reparations Agreement.
N-Reparations From Germany.
In accordance with the /, Crimea
decision that Germany be compelled
to compensate to the greatest pos
sible extent for the loss and suffer-
ing that she has caused to the
United Nations and for which, the
German people cannot escape re-
sponsibility, the following agreement
on reparations was reached:
l. Reparation claims of the US.
S.R. shall be met by removals from
the zone of Germany occupied by
the U.SS.R. and from appropriate
German external assets.
2. The US.S.R. undertakes to
settle the reparation claims of Pol
and from It's own share Of repair
ations.
8. The reparation claims of the
United States, the United Kingdom
and other countries entitled to
reparations shall be met from the
western zones and from appropriate
German external assets.
4. In addition to the reparations
! to be taken by the y. s.. 8. r. from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Equine
 Bargains

At the end of the 1944 season, Bertie S, black daughter Of Thanksgiving-Fib by Westy Hogan, was considered one of the seasons bargains taken from the salesring. She cost Isadore Bieber $500. and, at the end of that season, had won $16, ,625. During the 1945 season she was more or less lost in the shuffle while reams of copy were written about the three-year-old flllles Busher, War Date Gallorette and others. But, on October 18th, at Jamaica, this miss came out to score one of the most remarkable victories of the season in the Juno Handicap. Just the week before that, she has taken the measure Of the fleet Apache in a six furlong race, In the Juno, an event for fillies and mares, she defeated two of the best three year-old fillies of the season in Recce and War Date, and also In the beaten field were Fire Sticky, Subdued and Silvestra. In this race alone, Bertie s. won $6,635, but the purse involved is not nearly as sig nificant as the fact that, although practically unnoticed, she is one Of the best fillies of the past five years. In racing, bargain" can never be judged by the purchase price. At $50 ,000, one of the best bargains of recent years was Busher. At $22,OOO, Beaugay was a rare buy. Another real bargain in recent years is the three-year- -old Reply Paid which was claimed by his present owner for $6,000. To date, Reply Paid has returned over $60,OO0 to Mrs. Louis Rabinowitz and he has a royal chance of increasing this sum as he is an eligible for the $50,000 Vest chester Handicap, to be run on No vember 3rd. Tn recent weeks, this once lowly platter has won the New York Handicap and the Gallant Fox Handicap, defeating some of the best three-year- and older horses Tn training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
They Don t HaUe to Be
 On The 5O- Yard Line
By DAN PARKER

great S SIMPLY bs. BEATS & all gout how tickets for the Army-Nore Dame game Nov 10 'N''' '" Although every been made for the past few months suppress the news that these the gdron result is that local sports % nng S S ne @ & knows about it. The friends % all On O the sk @ nkn0wn S nd false friends and alleged usea by these great minds with but single thought hth Although each eat appeal has dvduay After studying phenomenon repeated each year when the boys discovery that Army and Notre Dame able to identify the following types: nave 07e OFFIAND oSCARThis you to think you are aos % h m b f1o by getting M him some of these hanging around that no wants, etc"
 pae6oards he adds Get me right I'm willing pay sports editor has to for
 REPEATER-caing up on the peense that he
 trying to find out the pair you've promised him yet wsop Say you couldn't @ n make 's hat six instead of suppose?"
 suppian the big by assuring you they needn't be between the 4Oyrd lines those would rAY-rTsAFE PERCvA-This you to get his aS dough 2 on !, the line for tickets when putting in the order six weeks this and wasn't interested you him his regular seafs '' 0D your 0" 00ia ana save e t6s d pair o o @ n Se RoDs gD g m Gdan @ avert " you are real @ friend of his you won won't him Y other crisis-averting contract for fnD. FLATrEING you up praise S6 a column % yGu n 9 hs other @ day and then G when he has break up par to oblge him? GA pair of what?) PsNo don't have ArmyNoe hang ang around, going
 THERE WAS AN EVEN better story behind Navys minute victory told How Navy trailing TO the last quarter started tied the midway the final period touchdown
 
 revealed letter relative facts from him after the
 In the last few minutes when Navys MiddeS the window improvised like kids lot point huddle the devised the extempaneOus stuff feve intricate formations which M drilled all
 which from that couldn't reliable would the there dissension coaching make ! disposal CHARLEY TRPP who senaored" out of the Army although could old Georgia still be having trouble amasing { those points in the Bulldogs backfield.
 Copyright 1s45 King Features syndcatey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Ueonns Changed For Amherst

StorrS, Conn, Nov. 9 (UP) - Coach J. O. Christian today com pleted encouragement of his start ing lineup for the Amherst game Saturday made necessary by injur- ies his regulars suffered in last weeks Lehigh conflict.
 Mike Morris was expected to take over most of the quarterbacking foI Albie Jorgensen whose injured knee probably would limit his activities Saturday. Phil La Courciere was shifted from reserve fullback be- hind star Walt Trojanowski to re- serve quarterback.
 Capt. Russ Hunter, right half back, had a twisted ankle but was expected to start on Saturday Other starters for the Amherst dads day game probably would be ends, Ed Herbert and John Brinks; tackles, Lou Forlini or Maurice Resnick and Bob Voight; guards Stedman Herman and Dick De La Forta; center, Vic Danisavage; full back Trojanowski and left halfback, Bob Starkel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
(Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY OSCAR FRALEY United Press Sports Writer

New York Nov. 2-(UP)-Profes Sional football moved in on the hal lowed Ivy league today to fan the flames of a brewing feud and the first chapter was likely to be set- tied by the healing whimsies of a stomach disorder and a thigh hem orrhage
 The game involves undefeated and united Columbia and one of it's most dangerous rivals, the big Red of Cornell.
 The personal duel is between Aldo (BufD Donelli, l944 Cleveland ram coach helping Lou Little at Colom- bia, and his successor at the city on Lake Erie, Adam Walsh, who has been giving Cornell all possible help up at Bear Mountain.
 The deciding balance undoubtedly rests in the recuperatiVe powers of two Columbia stars on the sick list One is fullback Lou KusSeroW, lead ing scorer for the Lions just out of the hospital with a digestive disturb dAlNCy anu O1Gh <1IldJ Sd1 uOO, laid up with the leg injury.
 When pro coach goes out of his way, while preparing for tough game himself, to come to the aid of group of collegians it ranks as something more than sportsmanship and friendship for another former Notre Dame man. Walsh, a one-time Irish lineman, might just be giving former Notre Dame Coach Ed Me Keever a lift in his first year up above Cayuga's waters.
 But it also might be that he'd like to see the roaring Lions get their Jumps. For Lou Little has given much of his seasons credit to Don elli-Walsh's predecessor at CleVe- land, And there was lot of talk in pro circles about the way Cleveland manager Charles (ChilD Walsh gave the NaYy-inducted Doneli the gate and installed brother Adam.
 Donelli did a great job with the undermanned Cleveland team last season and was dusted off rather brusquely when he donned the Blues. This despite that fact that other professional teams, notably in the still idle all-America conference, no only held on to coaches going in- to service but went so far as to hire coaches wearing blue or khaki and hold their jobs open until their dis charge. Donelli did not get this con- sideration nor, according to talk in pro circles, a settlement on the new Cleveland contract he signed just before Uncle Sam tapped him on the shoulder.
 A former Duquesne coach, Donelli won't talk about it-but he's count ing on KusseroW, another Pennsyl- yania boy, to win this game for Cor nell. The Walsh touch would seem to be just another incentive.
 The hopes of Columbia, Little and Donelli ride on both Caruso and Kusserow, with the accent on the slim fullback from Glassport, Pa, who left hospital bed yesterday morning and was too weak to par ticipate in the final drill But the l8-year-old freshman listened on the sidelines to final instructions and kept repeating: T hope I'll be ready to play"
 T hope so, too," said Donelli. Tt will hurt us tremendously if Kusse- TOW and Caruso aren't available. Particularly Kurrerow, because he's fast and has a good change of pace which makes him one of the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Conodiens Glass of MIL
By UNITED PRESS

Coach Dick Irwin repeated today his preseason claim that his Mon- treal Canadiens looked like the class of the National Hockey League and pointed to last nights to ? con- quest of Toronto as proof
 The victory put Montreal in tie with Chicago at the top of the standings, each with four points. Both have won two games. and Chi- cago has lost one-to Montreal by a decisive to 4 score.
 Capt. Hector (Toe) Blake led the Canadiens to the victory last night over the Stanley Cup champions, scoring the winning goals in the second period. It was wide-open, rough game all the way, but only four penalties were called. The Leafs, dominated play in the third period but couldn't get the puck past goalie Bill Durnan.
 The game drew a capacity crowd of 14,000. Each of the six games played so far this season in the league has been a sell-out, indicat- ing that a new season attendance record can be eXDected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
EdHonyotski Studs Rubber Pin ToppIers

Naugatuck. Nov. 2.-After seven weeks of play, the tie exists for first place in the U. s. Footwear Plant mems Interdepartment Bowling league. Charlie Johnson's Water proof Packers are deadlocked with Joe Pereira's Tennis Sitchers, each showing 18 wins as against three losses. The Fabric Cutting rollers, explained by Charlie Angiolillo, are in sole possession of third place with 14-7 record.
 High single game honors are now held by Ed Honyotski of the Boot Room team with a 149 mark, while Joe Pereira has posted an even 400 score for high thre egames.
 Bus Klem's Tennis Miscellaneous team still shows a GAP mark for high team single honors while the Tennis Stitching combine has taken over nigh team three scoring with a sparkling 1705.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-02
Yale Adds Two Coaches

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2-(UP)- Athletic Director Ogden D. Miller today announced the addition of former Yale coaches Ivan William son and James De Angelis to head football Coach Howard Odell's staff.
 De Angelis began his work Thurs day, helping round the Ell varsity into shape flor the Dartmouth game here Saturday, while Williamson was expected to arrive here in time for the game
 De Angelis, a New HaVener, was a Yale guard and center from 1852 to 1884, and began coaching the Freshman squad in 1885 and in l94l joined Raymond Pond at Bates as a line coach. He served as a lieu tenant in the U. s, Naval Reserve first at North Carolina pre-tiight and then as an instructor at Wes- leyan, before leaving for service m l943 aboard an escort carrier
 All-Ameriean
 Williamson, who will take over as end coach, was regular for the University of Michigan and was named on several All-American teams. He joined the Yale staff in 1884 sAd entered the Navy in l942.
 Meanwhile, Odell said he had found two men to kick for points, after-touchdowns. Bill Ylysaker or White Plains, N, Yp and Val Wilkie of MorristoWn, N, J., will take over the conversion attempts the two kickers were elevated to varsity rank this week along with Art Fitz- gerald, a back; Tom Paspalas, a guard, and Jack Broderick, an end.
 The squad wound up its prepara- tions for the Dartmouth game today with light signal drill.