davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Dalesio Arrested
 On Euasion Charge

Local police yesterday arrested Frank Dalesio, 25, of 605 North Riverside Street and turned him over to Bethany State police who want him on a charge of evading responsibility in a recent accident in Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, July Sth, 1946. ESTATE of FRANK J. EGAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debtad to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS l.. EGAN,
 Administrator. Adress, 42 Mitchell Avenue, Water bury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 7-9-3t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Building PGrnits

Permits issued by Building h. spector John T. Hartley include: Leo Warrick, alterations to store front, 496 North Main Street. s200.
 Mrs, Stanley Sienski, erect new exit, 31 State Street, $200.
 Michael Kalasnik, erect two-car garage, Il Park Road, s700
 Dr. Chris Dwyer, alterations for doctors office, 18 Pine Street, $500. Michael Saginario, alterations to store, APT East Main Street, $200
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09

A hearing on the application of James Lewis, 73 Ward Street, Wa terbury, Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Friday, July 18th, 1946 at 11..30 A. M. in the Mayor s Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Con- necticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGAN, 7-9-3t. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-09
Is Automobiles Wanted
Legal Notice
 NOTICE

State of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, July 5th, 1946. ESTATE of MARY FITZGERALD, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARGARET MITCHELL,
 Administratrix. Address, 31 Ellis St., Devon, Milford, Conn,
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, 7-6-St. Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Phone Wage Contract
Talks Resumed Here

Bargaining on a new wage con.
tract for Washington telephone op-
orators was resumed last night fol
the first time since national tele.
phone strike was averted Thursday
Another session is scheduled at Z
pm. Monday.
Negotiators for the Chesapeake
Il Potomac Telephone Co. and the
Washington Telephone Traffc
Union, deadlocked until a Govern
ment formulated wage pattern was
accepted by the industry, were
cshief1y concerned with applying q
national IS to 81 weekly increase to
the 5000 Washington operators.
Although a company spokesman
expressed hope that a contract will
be signed speedily, he said no an
nouncement Of terms agreed to will
be made until negotiations are COM
pleted.
The company has received nc
word from the District Federation
Of Telephone Workers on the pos
sibility of reopening the contract ii
signed in January to make it comply
with the industry-wide wage pat
tern, be said. Plant and mainte-
nance employees represented by the
District Federation already have
received IS to So weekly increase.
Helery- Robinson, president of the
District Federation, said workers in
the lower brackets might benefit
from the new pattern. Both his
federation and the traffic union are
affiliated with the National Fedora
tion of Telephone Workers.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
San Francisco Bay Area
Shipyords Strike Ends

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 9 LP).-
international officers of the ma
chinists' union yesterday ended a
srtike in bay area shipyards and an
nounced disciplinary action against
local leaders for what was termed
the unauthorized walkout last Oc-
tober 20.
E. A. Woodside. president Of the
Shipbuilders and Ship Repairers
Association, after consultation with
the AFL Bay Cities Metal Trades
Council, said Is strike-bound yards
would reopen March ID.
Mr.. Woodside said he spoke for
all OF the struck yards except
Bethlehem, which always has nego-
tiated separately but has abided
by terms Of the master shipyard
wage agreement.
Harvey Brown, international pres
ident Of the independent Interna-
tional Association of Machinists
and the Executive Council Of the
lam set the trial of the locals off,
cials for Monday, when they will be
accused Of incompetence, insu-
bordination, negligence" and failure
to perform their duties.
A. T. Wynn, secretary Of the Bay
Cities Metal Trades Council, an
nounced he had been notified by
union officials that an 18 cents an
hour pay increase had been ac-
cepted-with the new scale s1.38 an
hour for new ship construction and
$1.54 for ship repair work.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
1000 Reported Arrested
In Riots in Italian Town
By the A.soeioted Press

ANDRIA, Italy, Mar. 9.-Nearly
1000 persons were reported by the
newspaper II Tempo to be under ar
rest today in connection with riots
and the lynching of two elderly
women by unemployed farm hands
in this troubled Southern Italian
town.
At least 10 persons have been
killed and 40 to so injured in four
days of disorders.
The women were lynched Thurs
day night after shots were fred
into mass meeting. A mob, believ-
ing that the shots came from a
house occupied by four elderly sis
ters, broke into the dwelling, in
jured two of the women and kid
naped the other two.
The bodies of the kidnapped pair
were brought yesterday to CASTILLO
Square.
In Rome seven persons were in
jured in clash between police and
group of unemployed who tried to
break into Viminale Palace, the
seat of government, during a dem
onstration yesterday. A delegation
finally was received by Giuseppe
Romita, Interior Minister, who
promised that the government
would would attempt to absorb
jobless on state projects at the rate
Of 100 day beginning next week.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Weather
Continued From First Page }

ranged from ground level to height
Of 40 feet. In many sections the tow
ering foes topped the summer cot
tages, which are occupied at this
time because of the housing short
age.
The resort section is miles north
west of Bay City. Advance warning
Of the wind-whipped ice gave resi-
dents opportunity to evacuate and
numerous occupants of the cottages
spent the remainder of the night In
Bay City hotels.
Many of the cottages were de-
stroyed. Others were so badly dam
aged they will have to be torn down.
In number of cases the ice moved
right up to the doorsteps, but set
tied there and left houses undam-
aged.
In one area of about three city
blocks the jammed ice had piled into
IA mountainous-like spectacle, and
only the roofs Of cottages were vis-
ible at crazy angles. Some had been
twisted around as much as 80 de-
gress. In addition to the 55 cottages
severely damaged, scores Of others
were battered.
Electric service to the entire Sec
tion was cut Oh.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Yanks Eject 100 Chinese
Striking in Army Billet
BY the Assoeioied Press

SHANGHAI, Mar. ga company
Of armed American troops today
elected more that 100 Chinese en-
ployes who went on strike at the
Broadway Mansions Hotel, an Army
billet.
1t. Gen. Albert c. Wedemyer,
when informed that his troops had
resorted to force in ousting strikers,
gave strict instructions to avoid
rough handling in the future.
Foreign correspondents, who oc-
cupy the top three floors. said
soldiers stripped coolies Of hotel
uniforms and pushed them out in
the rain.
The strike curtailed elevator,
room boy and dining room service
at the hotel which is also occupied
by the United States Army Air
Force. Soldiers took over the duties.
The Chinese, who receive the equiv
alent of $40 to SIS monthly, say
they are unable to live on that be-
cause of increased prices.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
IByrnes Declares u. 5.
Lacks News Of Soviet
Demands on Turkey
BY the Associated Press

Russia has talked informally
about territorial concessions from
Turkey, but if there have been
actual demands with pressure be-
hind them, this country does not
know it, Secretary of State Byrnes
said late yesterday.
Other diplomats in a position to
know, however, said the issue was
raised by Foreign Commissar Molo-
tov last June and has been coming
up at intervals in Ankara ever since.
These officials said they had no evil
dence of any immediate crisis.
Both Mr.. Byrnes and President
Truman were asked about the
Russo Turkish situation at their
news conferences yesterday. Only
Secretary Byrnes reported any di-
rect information and that was nine
months old.
Byrnes' Version.
As the Secretary recalled 1t, this
Is what happened:
Molotov mentioned Informally at
the Potsdam Big Three conference
that Russia had told Turkey that
prior to any renewal of the treaty
between the two countries there
would have to be discussions on:
l. The Dardanelles Straits, in
cluding the Montreaux Convention
the international traffic code for
the straits.
2. The Eastern Turkish provinces
OF Kars and Ardahan, which ad-
join the Soviet Georgian and Ar
menian republics and once were con-
trolled by Czarist Russia.
Molotov's remark was made dur
ing discussion of an American pro-
posal for Observation-Disclosures of
European waterways Including the
Dardanalles.
He preceded 1t by asserting that
the Soviet government had made
no demands on Turkey.
No Discussion of Remarks.
President Truman replied in the
negative when asked by a reporter
If he remembered any Potsdam dis
cussions on the ars-Ardahan sub
ject. Mr.. Byrnes said it might have
come up in some meeting attended
only by the Big Three Foreign Min
listers.
Once Mr. Molotov had finished.
there was no discussions of his re-
marks and if Russia ever had for
mally presented any demands to
Turkey for Kars and Ardahan, the
United States has no information
about it, Mr.. Byrnes added.
Actually it was reported by other
diplomats, who asked not to be
named, that the Russian views on
the straits and the Turkish territory
were made known by Molotov last
June in a Moscow meeting with
Turkish Ambassador Selin Sarper.
They said Sarper was given the
definite impression that Russia
wanted a pro-Soviet revision of the
Montreaux pact: Soviet bases in the
Dardanelles, and outright possession
Of Kars and Ardahan.
He told Molotov his government
could not agree to any of those
things.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

radar picket station for total of
35 days.
"By his inspiring leadership he
maintained the crew at peak fight
ing efficiency while under constant
strain of continuous alerts and ac-
tual attacks, with the result that all
efforts of the enemy to damage or
destroy his ship were defeated" the
accompanying citation states.
During this period, 10 enemy
planes were destroyed by his ships
own gunfire, and % more by the
combat air patrol under his control,
the citation concludes.
A graduate of the Naval Academy
Comdr. Werts was stationed at Pearl
Harbor at the time of the japanese
attack on the base. For part of the
war, he was in South America as
commanding officer of a lighter
than-air station. He is now station
ed at San Pedro, Calf, in command
of the Cowell.
Sergt. Alma V. Christensen of
White Plains, N. Y, assigned to Con-
tinental Air Forces headquarters at
Boiling Field, recently became the
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Nosh-KeIvinotor Grants
18H-Cent Woqe Raise

DETROIT, Mar. 9 (P).-The CIO
United Auto Workers last night an
nounced that the Nash-K -Kelvinator
Co. has granted a wage increase OF
1872 cents an hour to 5000 workers
of the concerns automotive division
The pact, covering plants in Mil
waukee and Kenosha, Wis, was a
compromise on the unions August
20 demand for 80 per cent increase
and will be retroactive to February
II, according to r. ]. Thomas, UAW
president.
Mr.. Thomas, who headed union
delegates at the signing yesterday
said the contract also provides a
retroactive increase of 9 cents an
hour from october ! to February II
and declared the new clauses would
give the workers more than ST.
100000.
Nash Kelvinator officials were un-
available for comment and union
sources said no further information
was available Immediately as to the
new wage scale or the percentage
Of increase represented by the 1877
cents.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Strikers Ask Court
To End Picket Limit
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March s.-The
CIO United Steel Workers today
sought withdrawal of a court order
limiting their picketing activities,
after the State CIO Councils Execu-
tive Board denounced use of the
injunction as a "strike-breaktng
weapon"
The steel workers asserted a tenn
porary injunction issued this week
by Common Pleas Judge Charles A.
Leach, limiting the number OF pick
cts to five at each of the Timken
Roller Bearing Co. plants five
gates, was issued without notifying
the union or giving it a chance for
defense.
Judge Leach declined to comment
on the case. His temporary re-
straining order also had ordered the
unionists to allow any worker to
enter the strikebound Timken plant
who desired to do so.
The State CIO council, represent
ing 100000 members throughout
Ohio, last night condemned "the in
discriminate use of the injunction
as a strike-breaking weapon" and
urged Ohio courts to follow ma
tionally established principles" by
hearing both sides of a dispute be-
fore granting even temporary
injunctionS.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Gen. Stratemeyer Assumes
u. ). Air Defense Command
BY the Assoeioted Press

1t. Gen. George E. Stratemeyer
has been given command of new
Continental Air Defense Command
as one move in general reorgani-
zation of the Army Air Forces. OIL
cial orders disclosed yesterday.
Gen. Stratemeyer, wartime COM
mander of American air forces In
the India Burma China theater,
was to take the new post today with
responsibility for air defenses of the
United States. His headquarters
will be at Boiling Field here.
The Air Defense Command Is one
of three major divisions of AAF
striking forces created in a reor-
ganization ordered by Gen. Carl
Spaatz on taking command of the
AAF last month.
1t. Gen. George c. Kenney will
head the Strategic Air Command
composed of long range heavy
bombers. informed airmen reported.
These sources said that the third
major combat grouping, the Tacti-
cal Air Command, would be under
Maj. Gen. Elwood r. Quesada.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Crosby's Brother Ordered
Not 10 Sell Track Stock

Ted Crosby, brother of Harry LII
lis (Bing) Crosby, today was under
a temporary District Court restrain
ing order preventing him from SELL
ing stock of the Del Mar Turf Club,
Los Angeles, Calf, which he holds.
The temporary order was signed
yesterday by Justice Alexander
Holtzoff when the Crosby Invest
ment Corp. filed suit seeking to re-
strain Ted Crosby from disposing
of the shares because of his alleged
failure to live up to an agreement
with Bing.
The petition asserted the brothers
agreed early last year that the de-
fendant would purchase the stock
for $4,000 and work for the club.
1T claimed Ted Crosby ceased his
employment with the club and failed
to make good on promissory note
for $4,000.
The plaintiff, described as a Della
ware corporation, asked that the
stock, which it said had current
value Of $4,000, be returned to 1t.
Ted Crosby was identified In the
petition as maintaining an office
with an association Of electrical
companies at 720 Fifteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1946-03-09

We had been treated almost like
enemies. Gen. Karlov replied, 81
am friend of your country, too.
but you disobeyed my order"
The correspondent said we wanted
to see Marshal Malinovsky and get
an off1cial copy of the press release.
Gen. Karlov replied: Since the
press is controlled the statement you
saw in the newspapers is accurate. /"
Later we learned that the Chinese
press is controlled by the Russians
here.
AS for Marshal Malinovsky, Gen.
Karlov lad a different excuse this
time. Now 1t seems that Marshal
Malinovsky, who was too busy
yesterday, was today "out of town"
and it-was not known when he would
return.
The general rose to dismiss US
while the interpreter delivered the
generals final admonition. Again
the commandant says that you were
brought here not for an interview,
but to be told that you have dis
obeyed orders"
tcopyrisht. 1895,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Phone TieupiAverted
As Western Electric
Strike Is Settled
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-The
latest threat of a wide
telephone tieup was ended today
after settlement of a 65-day-old
strike of 1890 Western Electric
employees which had halted COM
pletely the firms production of
telephone equipment.
Under terms OF. the accord, grant,
ing employees an 1872 per cent wage
increase, maintenance men were
called back to work today in the 81
company plants in New York and
Northern New Jersey. The bulk of
the production workers will return
to their jobs Monday.
More than 5000 union members
unanimously ratified the agreement
last night in Jersey City, N. j.,
shortly after its announcement here
by Frank j. Fitzsimmons, president
of the Western Electric Employees
Association, and Frank j. Hammell,
labor relations director at the firms
Kearney, N. j. works
Labor peace was achieved after a
nine-hour conference during which
Mr.. Fitzsimmons had declared he
would ask the National Federation
of Telephone Workers, with which
the WEEA is affiliated, to renew
plans for a Nation wide telephone
tieup unless three disputed points in
the proposed work contract were set
tied.
Western Eleatric is the manufac-
turing unit of the American Tele-
phone g. Telegraph Co., which
earlier this week in Washington
effected an agreement with the
NFTW averting Nationwide phone
tieup. Mr.. Fitzsimmons and Mr..
Hammel announced that an interim
agreement had been initiated and
that a formal, one-year contract
would be signed Monday.
Mr.. Fitzsimmons said the three
issues which had held up settlement
OF the dispute centered about wages,
maintenance of membership and
company security.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Eye hat Sees IS Miles in Dark
Developed at Johns Hopkins

parts is indicated by the relative
whiteness of the body as it appears
to the observer in the heat picture
shown by the instrument.
This may have application in
medical diagnosis"
The Hopkins invention brought
hopes that for the first time scien-
lists would be able to study infra-
red rays given of by living tissue of
various kinds.
The possibilities along this ave-
nue. of further research led to a
grant to the project chemists by the
Rockefeller Foundation.
One goal is a contribution to the
study and control of cancer. per-
haps by Identification of cancerous
tissue by an infra-red emission diff
fering from that of healthy flesh.
The sensitivity of the instrument
would enable it to detect the pres
ence of an intruder in a building.
Danger of fire through spontaneous
combustion might be averted be-
cause the bolometer could spot in
creasing temperatures. 1t might
be the final answer to iceberg
warning.
Another field Of study opened by
the discovery might be precise
measurements of infra-red ennis
sions by the stars.
The bolometer works at extremely
cold temperatures-15 degrees above
absolute zero, or 432 degrees below
zero Fahrenheit.
1t operates in what the chemists
call a cryostat. There are two
frigid blankets around the bolometer
one OF liquid hydrogen, the other o1
liquid nitrogen.
AT this temperature, ribbon Of
columbium nitride which resembles
tinfoil or thin sheet metal absorbs
the infra-red signals as it enters
the instrument through a rock salt
crystal window.
Infinitesmal Change Noted.
AS the signal hits the ribbon
the temperature changes by ap.
proximately one millionth of a de.
gree. This is translated into a tiny
unit of electrical resistance (abouI
mlllionth of an ohm and ir
the next step becomes an IMPULSE OF
about one-ten millionth of a volt
The ordinary house circuit is about
lis volts.
DR.. Andrews said the cryostats hac
not yet been perfected, but the Hop.
klnS laboratory was the first to builc
them of dimensions readily trans.
portable in the field. Portable lique.
fiers and purifiers for the hydrogen
were constructed and laboratory
on Mount Lee, California, was be.
lleved to be the first low-teppera-
ture unit ever set up in the field.
1t was not known at first whether
the liquid hydrogen would explode
If the cryostat were punctured by
bullets. 1t. Comdr. Thornton w
Chew, U. S. N. R., actually fired shots
through test instruments filled with
liquid hyrogen.
Thero r.yoc Nh ayoIo.;o,,
Evening star., 1946-03-09
U. S., France Begin
Air Accord PurIey
By the AssoeIoted Rrsks

PARIS, Mar. 9.-Negotiations be-
tween American and French ex-
perts, on a permanent aviation ac-
cord to replace the provisional
agreement signed last December
opened today at the French Foreign
Ministry.
The December accord permitted
the United States to run air lines
to Paris and Marseilles. with recip-
rocal privileges to France. Foreign
ONCE sources said a new agreement
was expected to be reached by the
middle of next week.
Evening star., 1946-03-09
Soft Coal Operators
To Fight NLRB Ruling
On Foremen' sUnion
By Jones Y. Newton

The Nations soft coal industry
today continued planning for next
weeks new contract negotiations
with John l.. Lewis United Mine
Workers, declaring that they did
not consider binding on them the
Government decision recognizing
the mine foremen's union.
Mr.. Lewis Policy Committee as
sembles here Monday to formulate
demands for a contract to replace
the current work agreement which
expires April /. The wage confer
ence with the operators gets under
way Tuesday, with all signs pointing
to a long and bitter struggle. The
miners already have. made known
their intention Of striking If neces-
sary to support their demands.
Foremen's Union Issue.
Federal officials said it appeared
that wages and the unionization of
supervisory workers would be para
mount issues in the coal industry
struggle.
The National Labor Relations
Board ruled Thursday that the
UNIV union of supervisory en-
ployes is an appropriate union for
collective bargaining purposes with
in the meaning of the Wagner Act,
although it is af1iliated with the
organization of production workers.
"The industry will not be a will
ing party to any agreement that
carries with 1t such dire conse-
quences," the operators said in COM
menting on the NLRB decision.
Decision Held Not Binding.
The statement said the industry
did not consider the decision, made
in the case of four mines of the
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Co., final
or binding and turns to Congress and
the courts for protection from this
challenge to its fundamental man
agerial functions.
Pending the securing of that
relief" the operators continued, "the
industry will not deviate from its
oft-declared position. 1t will never
willingly agree to infringement up
on its right to manage"