davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Rabbi Goldman
Addresses Club

Rabbi Solomon Goldman Of the
Tifereth Israel Synagogue, Brook
lyn, N. Y, spoke to members of the
Beth Israel Mems Club on "A Chal-
lenge to the American Jewish Com
munity" at the regular weekly
meeting yesterday morning. He
stated that the harmonious unit
which makes America is the fact
that people Of various faiths con-
tribute their particular cultures and
ideologies.
Telling club members at the
breakfast meeting that Orthodox
Judaism is the largest and most
positive group within the Jewish
fold, he added that it must continue
to be the potent force in Jewish
life if the American Jewish COM
munity is to accept the obligations
with which it is being challenged.
Burton Turks, district attorney
of Kings County, Brooklyn, N. y,
will be the guest speaker at next
Sundays meeting, Rabbi Seymour
Gewirtz announced at the breakfast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Col. DiPietro
onoFed at
Testimonial ]
FIOriO Post Pays
Tribute to
Outstanding Veteran

1t. Col. Joseph DiPietro, who re-
Gently returned from the Far East,
was honored at a testimonial ain-
rer by about $50 persons Saturday
night at The Elton The eventswas
arranged by the Florio Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. Col. DiPfetro
served in both World Wars.
Mayor John s. .Monagan, I de-
scribing the coloners war record,
termed him ian outstanding ekam-
pie of Italian American citizenry."
Other speakers included: Rev.
Roger B. T. Anderson, DR.. Orpheus
j. Bizzozero, 1t. Col. Peter J. Costi-
gan, It. Col. Joseph Tavano, Will
liam T. Harrington, Sardo Bologna,
and John FObbiano, commander Of
the post. Michael G. Gallulo' was
POSTMASTER.
An engraved gold pen and pencil
set was presented to Col. DiPietro.
The guest of honor, who served
in China as chief laison officer
under General Chennault for the
War Area Service Corps of the
Chinese Military Affairs, described
his experiences in both wars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Three Local
Schools Win
Awarded h0n0Fs at
. Columbia Exposition

Waterbury's delegates to the Col
umbia Scholastic Press Association
convention in New York City have
returned here with certificates show
ing awards made to all five of the
city's school publications represent
ed.
First awards were taken by The
Forum, the Sacred Heart High
Schools magazine; by LIE Page
Ouverte, the Crosby High School
French paper; and La Prensita, the
Crosby Spanish paper.
The Crosby Argus took second
place in the competition for high
schools having an enrolment of be-
tween 1000 and 1900 students. The
Waterbury Catholic High School
Stylus won third place for its cate
CORY
Second place also went to the
magazine of the WeStover School in
Middlebury, which competed with
other secondary private school mag
azines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Security
Continued from Page II

NSOIlI4lluCd 4IOIil dt5C -
old League of Nations secretariat.
CHINA-Dr. Quo Tai-Chi. In
youth, a secretary to China's
great Republican leader, DIR. Sun
Yat-Sen, he served as a technical
advisor to China's delegation to
the Paris Peace Conference in
1919.
THE NETHE RLANDS - DR.
Elco N. Van Kleffens, minister
without portfolio in the Dutch Cab.
met. One of Europe's leading ex-
perts on International law, he once
was a member Of the League Secre-
tariat.
AUSTRALIA-COl. w. r. Hudg-
son, former envoy to France. Was
secretary of Australia's Depart
ment of External Affairs and
later temporary High Commits
sioner to Canada.
POLAND-Dr. Oscar Lange, am
bassador to the U. s. Once a ma
turalized American citizen, LANCE
taught economics in various U. S
Universities.
BRAZIL-Dr. Pedro LeanO Vel
lOsO. Veteran diplomat and for
mer chief Of Brazil's Foreign Re-
latiOnS Ministry.
MEXICO-Dr. Francisco BaStillo
Najera. For more than 10 years
ambassador to U. S., he also served
as envoy to China, Netherlands
Austria, France, Belgium and Swed-
en-.
EGYPT - Mahmoud Hassan
Pasha, minister to the U. S. A
member of Egypts diplomatic
service since 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
late sensational Soviet develop

late sensational Soviet develop
ment.
The Soviet-I ranian agreement
If approved by the Council, will
change the entire complexion OF
these first meetings OF the Council
in its new home. Unless other is
sues such as Spain and Argentina
are tossed in at an early date, the
Council should be able after dis
posal of the Iranian case to get off
to leisurely start.
No East Shedding
Even Byrnes, who a few days ago
when tension over Iran was great
est, was insisting upon immediate
Council action on that case, was
understood now TO be willing to
move more slowly II that in event
official papers and instructions do
not arrive quickly from Moscow
and Tehran
Satisfactory settlement of the
Iranian question. however, does not
guarantee the Council easy sled
ding. 1t is meeting amidst the
WISCkdSG Oh JLlS WOTlQ ulOSG ueF-
estating war--a war that has not
only wrecked inestimable physical
damage, death ana human suffer
ing, but one that has strained to
the breaking point old economic
political and social systems.
These effects Of the war will be
reflected for long time in dis
puteS between nations. But it was
just that purpose that the United
Nations met before the war was
over and set up an organization
designed TO cope with such prob
lens and TO obtain settlement be-
fore they inflamed the world in an
other war,
Thus, the Security Council, start
ed today a continuous session.
Heneeforth it VIII be the worlds
watchdog for preservation OF peace
and, under its proposed rules, will
never be able in the future to re-
cess for more than two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

|
payment of $12.
Two Off On Sc
Two received nolles on payment
OF Sc each. They were: Gustivt
Larson, %, of 101 Irvington Avenue
and Norman Thompson, 81, of Har.
Winton.
Ten other speeders received con.
tlnuances. They were: George KEEL.
ly, 16, of Naugatuck, continued tc
March 80; Howard Ziegler, 20. Of
40 Mitchell Street, continued tc
April 8; FRANKLIN Lawrence, 81, OF
SO Raymond Street, continued to
March 80; Leo Iorio, a. of 80 Will
liam Street; continued to April s:
Everett Smith, 40, of % Country
1862 Baldwin Street and Nicholas
Colangelo, "a, of 23l Easton Avenue
all continued to April 8.
Joseph T. Giesla, %, Of New Ha-
ven, Anthony Pope, "a, of Plank
Road, both continued to April 8;
and Theodore Burmeister, 26, of
GIL Meriden Road, continued to
Club Road, Edward Mascoli, 26, OF
April II.
Two motorists rounded up in the
anti-speed drive, were notified to
appear in City Court tomorrow.
They were: Everett Bassett, 81, of
70 Bunker Hill Avenue, and Frank
Nevens, SO, of Peck Lane, West
Cheshire.
Perjury Brings Fine
Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, 40, of SO
Center Street, who was arrested in
City Court last week on charges of
perjury and contempt of court after
she gave false testimony in a car
theft case, pleaded nolo contendre
and was fined 500 on the contempt
charge and received a 6-month sus-
pended sentence on the perjury
charge. Judge Gaffney deferred
payment of the fine to April IS.
Other cases: Michael Symono-
vich, 81, of 7 WATERFOWL Avenue;
breach of the peace; nolled; Henry
Lubesky, 81, of 284 Orange Street;
non support; continued to April 8;
William Carney, 35, of 80 Shelter
Street; non support and abandon
to tomorrow; Alyce Farino, %, Of
ment of four children; continued
% West Porter Street, and Peter
DiOrio, 20, of % Alder Street, both
charged with adultery; continued to
April 8.
Also Alride Carrier, 81, of New
Britain; reckless driving; nolled for
$27; Frank Murphy, As, of 81 Yale
Street; breach of the peace; nolled;
Edmund Nichols, %, of Oakville;
failure to grant the right of way;
continued to April 5; John Del
Nigro, 80, of 118 Montery Street,
operating while under the influ-
ence of liquor; continued to April
2, and Edmund Codianne, 81, of
1857 South Main Street; operating
a car with defective brakes; nolled
on payment of $18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Hickey

Continued from Page y
officers at the plant, all carrying
nightsticks.
Adam Yockel, grand lodge repre-
sentative of the union, charged that
Hickey was exceeding his author
ity, and Chairman Joseph Ficcaro
of the strike committee challenged:
They'll get their answer to this. "
The area in front of the North
Gate and Henry Street Gate were
cleared.
Fifty city police lined up at each
entrance, and across the street were
SO more state troopers.
Strikers and pickets were kept be-
hind the line of troopers. But later
a dozen pickets were permitted to
patrol each gate, between the lines
Of police.
Appears to be Picnic
General Manager william r. Hoyt
and other officials passed into the
plant uuinoiested, but were jeered,
Girls and men danced and sang
in the picket lines. Singing a par
ody of Let 1t Snow, Let 1t Snow"
they chorused:
THE Yale and Towne whistle
blow,
Let it blow let it blow.
mister Hoyt is squirming,
Mister Carey is burning,
Let IL blow, let it blow"
w. Gibson Carey, Jr., president
of the world largest lock shop, was
not in evidence.
Someone hurled a stone at the
police, and Hickey warned that the
entire area would be cleared If it
was repeated.
Pickets started singing Farmer
in the Dell" and a cheer went up
from the sidelines.
Top Officials in Capitol
An hour after, the area was COM
paratively quiet and the pickets
trudged up and down in front of the
gates, and between the police lines
Possibility of immediate action OF
the threatened general strike, SINH
lar to the one last January, was re-
garded as unlikely inasmuch as top
members of the Stamford combined
labor organization were in Wash
ington. They were seeking the in
tervention of the Secretary of Labor
and Connecticut Congressman to
end the 2l-week-old strike.
The number of police on duty this
morning was double that of last
week when they were called in to
put down disorders which resulted
in 81 arrests. after foremen and
plant officials were assaulted as
they tried to enter the gates.
The unexpected development to-.
day came after company officials
had refused on Saturday to attend
State Board of Mediation and
Arbitration conference, and Gov
ernor Baldwin urged that manage
ment do everything possible to
terminate the 21-week-old strike.
Another conference is slated for
Wednesday. The company, how
ever, has given no indication 1t will
attend this session, either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

clared, will determine whether 1t
will be period of stable prosperity
or one Of steadily rising prices and
eventual collapse and misery.
He offered the Committee these
other suggestions:
Stop increasing money supply"
Stop decreasing taxes until the
budget is balanced"-he questioned
the wisdom of the $6,000,000,000 re-
duction in 1916 taxes and said it
might be wise to reinstate them.
Flags PrOfiteering
do not fear to increase prices
or wages where necessary to get and
stimulate production"
"Continus price controls, subject
to indicated notifications, for a
year. Allow profit but no profiteer-
ing"
Stimulate founding and finan-
cling small business"
Take stock before blindly lending
make inventories of our goods,
our cash., our credit before we in
crease the pressure on these" Bar
uch said he was not opposed to
helping foreign nations with credits
to buy goods here. But until the
supply of goods increases greatly,
he said, We should keep for our
use what is needed to prevent in
flation and allocate the rest.
We must have production to save
ourselves and the world" he said.
But If a close listed policy squeezes
Nit nf ,Nrnfit NF tod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude
Lane: Telephone S.6S1l
Arnomo Post
Seats Slate
Ats prague
Hubert Pond New
Commander; 200
Attend Exercises

Waterville, March 25-Robert
Venzel was installed as officer OF
the day at exercises Of Arnama
Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at
Sprague School gym. Over 200 wit
messed the ceremonies at which
William Dibble of Meriden, Conn
ecticut Department Adjutant, pre-
sided.
Those seated we're: commander,
Hubert Pond; senior vice-com-
mander, John Mcguire; Junior
vice-commander, Norman johnson;
quartermaster, Anthony York;
chaplain, Jack Twelves; and sur
geon general, John Mccarthy;
Others receiving the obligation
were: adjutant, Earl Wooster; patri-
otto instructor, Donald Venzel; his
torian, Patrick Moriarty, Jr., pub
licity chairman, George Schurnm;
public relations chairman, William
J. Lonergan; and trustees, George
Boulanger and Joseph Theron.
Installed as color bearers were
Dewey Fulton and william Arse
nault, and as color guards, Ernest
and Albert Caron. Howard Cook
son and Robert Reher were named
delegates to the council with
George Schumm as alternate.
Guests of the post included Ma
yor John s. Monagan; Helen Shan
ahan, Waterbury, past national
Junior president of the auxil-
larry of VFW; Patrick F.. Shea,
alderman; Mrs. william Dibble,
national committeewoman; DR.,
Clarence Rungee, New Haven, pa-
tional surgeon; Rev. Richard W.
Mutt, pastor Grace Methodist
Church; and Col. William Shana-
han, past department commander
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the ceremony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Boruch

Continued from Page II
of society over another; by priority
licensing and ALLEGATION to the great
est needs, and, above all, by in
creasing production.
Boosts Production
The white haired former wizard of
Wall Street emphasized over and
again that his principal message in
this domestic crisis was: increase
production
This is the law and the pro-
phets," he said without it the rest
of my suggestions are meaningless.
So ! say again increase produc-
ton
To get production, he said. There
should not be any strikes or lockouts
for period of at least one year by
agreement observation-disclosures by
law" He said economic stabilizer
Chester Bowles should be charged
with carrying out this all-important
task.
In direct rebuke Of the admin
stration. Baruch said the Govern
ment should stop bunking the pub
lie by saying wage increases can
be granted without increase in price
levels"
LaShes Break
The 10 l-2 cent hourly wage in
crease granted steel workers, he
said, was not a bulge" in the sta
bilization line-as the administra-
ton calls it-but q break, and a
grave one"
This" he said, will be followed
by increases all along the line, no
matter what anybody thinks to the
contrary"
America, Baruch said, faces five
to seven years Of unlimited demand.
And the measures taken now, he de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
.Audio Visual
Aids Explained

Use of audio-visual aids in Wa
terbury schools was described by
Mayor John S. Monagan at a state
wide meeting of the Connecticut
Audio-Visual Education Association
Saturday at the Central YMCA.
The rs delegates, who included
seachers, principals, heads of audio-
visual education departments, and
business representatives we're well
coined by DR.. John G. Gilmartin,
superintendent of schools.
Various types of projecting and
recording devices were demonstrat-
ed by Stanley Levin of Waterbury
and David E. Strom, director Of
the Audio-Visual Aid Center of the
University of. Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Atmosphere


CONTINUED from Page u
Quo Tai-Ch Of China gavels the
council to order at 2:30 p. m, EST
1t will be an international atmo-
sphere changed almost overnight
by the Soviet Union from critical
peSSimism to hopeful optimism.
Based on Article IO2
Byrnes' insistence upon Council
approval of the agreement is based
ON Article l02 of the Charter which
requires that parties TO interna-
tional agreements register them
with UNO and publish their texts.
Otherwise they can never invoke
them before any organ of UNO.
Members of the Council, including
ByrneS, were hopeiul that the So
viet-Iranian agreement announced
BY Radio Moscow lyess than "a hours
before the council meeting would
prove to be bona fidc settle
ment on which the Council can
stamp its approval.
But before the Council does that,
1t was learned that ByrneS will in
sist:
l, That the Council receive
full report from both Iran and
the Soviet Union on their nego-
tiations and on details of the
settlement.
2. That the Soviet and Iranian
reports convince the Council men,
berS the agreement is an honest
one and not one extracted from
Iran under duress.
3. That the Soviet Union con-
siderS its report to the Council
tantamount TO an agreement with
an agreement with UNO as well
as with Iran.
FOrmalities Adopted
Today's meeting in the Hollywood
like setting into which Hunter COL
lege'S gymnasium has been convert
ed will be limited TO formalities-
the reading Of a message from
President Truman
But the eyes and ears of dele
gates will be trained on and turned
toward Iran and Russia. They will
be waiting for official confirma-
ton that the three week contro-
versy has been settled with an hon.
est agreement for removal Of Rus
sian troops from Iran.
II the Soviet Iranian settlement
is approved by the council, much
OF the potential dynamite predict
ed for me. tingS now starting in
Hunter College will have to be de-
fused.
Iran had been expected to furnish
the fireworks Of this council meet
ing. A week ago Byrnes was deter
mined to make it a test case for
UNO and for Russian intentions
toward the new organization if the
Russians failed to get out of Iran.
Soviets Pull Out Props
But late yesterday the Soviet
Union pulled the props from under
such expectations by announcing
over Radio Moscow that her troops
already were evacuated from East
ern Irann that evacuation of other
parts Of the country started today
and that evacuation might be COM
pieted within five or six weeks if |
nothing unforeseen happens.
Today 1t was announced Off
Gladly in Tehran that the withdraw |
had begun-but that it would take
several weeks to remove all the
troops. Prince Mozaffar Firouz, Ir.
anian government spokesman, told |
the United Press in Tehran that
the Russians had evacuated Keraz,
20 miles northwest OF the Irantan
capital. Before the council gets
down TO real business tomorrow,
the Russian. Britich and Iranian
delegations are expected TO receive
new instructions to cope with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Pleads
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
affidavit from DR.. Frederick GauS,
former head Of the German Foreign
office legal department, regarding
what was described as a secret Ger
man Russian agreement made three
days before the invasion of Poland.
Seidl said the agreement outlined
spheres of influence.
Sir Godfrey Lawrence, presiding
justice, questioned submission of the
affidavit. Gen. Roman Rudenko,
Soviet prosecutor, objected to its in
PRODUCTION.
Seidl said that if he could not
submit the affidavit, it would be
necessary for him to subpoena Sow
let Foreign Minister v M. Molotov
to testify. Sir Godfrey ordered
Seidl to submit the affidavit for the
tribunals consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

RUSSIA anu iran, LNe SpOkeSIIldL
observed.
Inquiry Scheduled
He said the British charge DAFT
flares at Tehran, H. L. Farquar, had
been instructed to inquire about the
Soviet-Iranian agreement.
1.-THE anxiety Of the British gov
eminent regarding Iran in recent
weeks concerned not only the fact
that Soviet forces remained beyond
the treaty date, but also the posi-
bility that the Iranian government
might find itself as a result of the
presence of Soviet forces under
pressure and at a disadvantage in
their negotiations and dealings with
Russia" the spokesman said.
while Soviet troops are present,
there must inevitably be great
anxiety whether the Iranian gov
eminent is in position to negotiate
freely"
An official Iranian spokesman in
London said Russia plainly did not
want to face the UNO and be ac-
cused of endangering the peace.
He said there was something queer
about the Moscow qualification TO
the evacuation plans, and Specula-
ed on the possibility of it meaning
the withdrawal would not be COM
pleted until the Iranians agree to
Soviet demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
BegLey Takes OUer
.UNO Police Detail

Frank NJ. Begley, former Farm
ington Police Chief and former
Connecticut State Policeman, has
been named to the position Of Chief
OF Police of the UNO. He. will be
in full command of all Marines,
F.B.I. men and New York City
police at the meeting today Of the
UNO Security Council at Hunter
College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
POST AIDS VETS

Information concerning benefits
available under the G.. I. Bill of
Rights can be obtained at the Will
liam Wilson Post, American Legion,
by World War II veterans. Post
headquarters at Ct Bishop Street
is open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

More than 10000 families in Rou-
en-, France, are without adequate
housing Accommodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Uruguay plans establishment OF
bottled" gas service for home
cooking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
~ Motorists

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Continued from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Inquiry Scheduled

Russia and Iran" the spokesman
observed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

But of one thing you can be sure:
here at Fitzgerald and Plat, Inc,
we won't outgrow our old-fashioned
devotion to merchandise of sound
quality and to community service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Petitions In City
Election Must Be
In By April 16

Final date for the filing of peti-
tions in the city election is Tues
day, April 16, according to A. d.
Tyler, town clerk. No petitions
have been circulated as yet for the
seven councilmen posts, and be-
cause the deadline for turning in
the petitions is only four days off
all persons who are planning to
seek election are urged to circu-
late their petitions, obtain the ne
cessary signatures and turn the
petitions in to Mr.. Tyler as soon
as possible.
Petitioners are required to have
at least ten signers and should
have Is or 90 to be on the safe
side. Mr.. Tyler said.
Registration for the election has
reached 225. Closing date for reg
istering is May Is at p. m. and
those qualified residents who have
not yet registered should do so at
once
The election will be held May 81
Nominating petitions may be Sc
cured from the clerks office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-12
Coolidge Needs A
Slogan; $40 Prize
Offered In Contest

Coolidge needs a slogan and the
chamber OF commerce will give a
ten dollar bill TO the winner OF a
slogan coming contest
The prize OF $1,000 will be given
To the person who submits the best
slogan which will be used on all
publicity distributed by the Cham
Der OF Commerce and will 20 all
over the United States and TO many
foreign counties.
In addition TO the first prize OF
$1,000. there will be three addition
al prizes. one OF $500 and two OF
$3.50 for the three next best en-
tries. The board OF judges will con-
sist OF the members OF the execu-
tive board OF the chamber OF com
merce and all entries will become
the property OF the chamber to be
used as they see fit II Is suggested
that the slogan be made as short
as possible so IL will be more easily
remembered.
Each contestant may submit as
many entries as he wishes and all
entries, must be In the hands OF
c. F. Onasch at the office OF the
Coolidge Examiner before noon.
Wednesday April nth.