davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Erose Fear InAIcohoIic, Editor Urges
 Father Timmins
 Explains Theory
 To A, \. Chapter

The emotional problem or rear and others that assail the indiVid. ual alcoholic must be eliminated before the victory over the disease of alcoholism can be accomplished the Rev. James P, Tlmmins, editor of the Catholic Transcript. told an audience of more than POO at last nights open meeting of the Water bury Chapter of Alcoholics Anony' nous held at Wilby High School,
 Alcohol is a false deity Father Timn1ins said For the alcoholic, liauor becomes a crutch with which he hobbies through life. Il takes on the aspects of power greater than himself and he seeks substitute for himself"
 "These people are emotional children to whom help must be given through such organizations as Al- coholics Anonymous so they can face tehir problems squarely, They must be taught to cast of the prop Of alcohol and seek Q return to health through normal rational means
 Raymond c. Mccarthy Of the Yale Plan Clinic spoke on persona! adjustment problems Of the alco- holic. Several case histories of alco- holism told of their past eXperi- enees. One woman told of the assist ance she received from the A. after IS years Of heavy drinking,
 The local chapter of A.A meets every Wednesday at The Elton, Il has over SO members All contacts are personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Sailor ConvoIescinq
 George Simpson
 Wounded by Shipmate

Eighteen -year-old George E, Simpson, Jr., s 2lc. of l5 sylvan Avenue was reported to be In fair condition aboard the hospital ship, UsS Repose in Shanghai harbor, simpsons parents were informed Of h's condition last night in tele- gram from the Navy Department,
 Young simpson was wounded in the left side of the chest Tuesday when a fellow sailor aboard an LST in Chinese waters ran amucE, The Waterbury sailor faS the tenth Vic- tim Of William V, smith of Ash vile, N. C., who Killed nine others with a barraee Of shots from re- volver and a caroine,
 Smith. according to a Navy dis patch, inflicted three stab wounds into his own abdomen, His recovery the Navy Department reported, IS questionable He Is also aboard the ReDoSe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
OPA Price Control Extension Debated
 J. Francis Smith Raps Policy;
 A.F.L. Official Wants Protection

The question of continuing OPA price control was debated last night by ]. Francis Smith, local lumber executive, and Peter Henley, mem- Der Of the A. F. L. research staff at Washington, in the third forum pro- gram of the annual series being held at The Elton under sponsorship Of the Waterbury Chapter Diocesan Labor Institute.
 Speaking Tor management, MT. Smith asserted that OPA rules are blocking return to normal econ omy." Business, he said, realizes the dangers of imitation and bases It's principal objection to- OPA on the administration of the agency.
 MT. Henley contended that price controls must be continued if the average consumer Is to be prosecteS from an inflationary spiral Of living costs. Production alone will not give the necessary protection, he stated
 Constructive Controls
 Stating that hc had always Ia vored constructive price controls Mir smith stated his opposition ex- isted because:
 The trouble with price control Is the manner In which t has been administered since the end of the war. It is. in my opinion, the mos; inflationary force in this country today. It is distorting the normal relationship between the cost of producing the distributing goods and the prices at which those goods are sold.
 What has been the resultP As John D, Small, head Of the Civilian Production Administration stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Moose Stoqe
 

Harry T. Hubert was installed as governor of the Waterbury Lodge of Moose at exercises held last night in Moose Hall. over i50 attended the ceremonies which included movies shown by George Glass, state regional director, A supper was served
 Other new officers installed last night were Charles Howell, Junior governor, August SandroW, probate, Frederick P. Lawlor treasurer Ed ward Mcdonald trustee; William Harrisan. sergeant-at.arms Earl Shaw, inner guard. and James La- bunty outer guard, George Stan- wick and Albert Pierce, both Of New Britain, were the installing officers.
 Frederick Lawlor, past governor of the Waterbury lodge, and Frank Conway will act as installing officers at the New Britain lodge next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
10 Areo Men Discharged

.sTen men from the Waterbury area were discharged from the Army yesterday at the separation center Fort Devens, Mass They were;
 Cpl Alfred J. Ranaudo, S3 Wal nut Street,
 Cpl Joseph L, santora, 4 Chest nut Hill Road,
 s Sgt. Francis M McWeeney, l36 Meliden Road
 Pfc. sam c, Reddick, I'll Bishop Street.
 Sgt. Francis J. Fortier lbl Chestnut Avenue,
 Cpl. Phillip A. ZadaroSny' 2S6 Or anRe Street
 TlSet, William T, Harrington, 5S Waterville Street,
 Sgt, William A, Pager 253 Brad ley Avenue,
 Cpl DomenIc J. spallone, Ful- ton Street,
 Cpl Joseph J. Thomas, 57 Pros pect Street, Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Teachers oHeur Dr.Foy
 Local Delegation
 Going to New
 Haven Tonight

Five members of the Waterbury Teachers Association, who are New Haven County delegates to the state association will attend county meeting at the New Haven YW.C.A. tonight at 7:3O A preview of the legislative program at the General Assembly session in l947 will be pre- Sented the delegates.
 Local representatives will be Miss Helen Hogan, president of the local organization, Miss Mary E. Me- Carthy, Miss Helen Mcdonald. Miss Rita Fitzmaurice and Miss Fennessy Canty, chairman of the New Haven County legislative action committee of the state association
 The same group will also attend the representative assembly of the State Teachers Association Saturday May II, at the House of Represent atipeS Hall in Hartford
 Guest speakers at tonight's meet Ing will be Lyndon Pratt, executive secretary of the state association, and pr. Raymond Fay. research, di- rector Ernest McVey of Hamden will be chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

recently, "a kind of paralysis has seized the industry Home building has bsen virtually stopped because of lack of almost every essential item. And what has happened to costs during thls periodP During the war a respectable small house fully equipped could be built and sold for between five and six thou sand dollars, and hundreds of such houses were built in this area. have here a picture from a New Ha- ven newspaper of small l-2 room house, prefabricated, This house Is one story with no provision for additional rooms. On the basis of statements by the builder and manufacturer, this house will cost at least S9500,"
 Mr. Henley St:ass!ng the dangers of inflat!on urged the continuance of pr!ca control to offset inflationary d9u2egS:
 "Ara we really facing imitation, someone might ask?" he asked ,If anyone seriously doubts that the danger of lnflation is real, let him. turn to the daily newspaper where he can closely examine those sec- tions of the economy which at the p'a3eut time are uncontrolled,
 The Issue !S clear. Although all of us lge weary of wartime controls that have to be continued in peace time, we need effective price con- trol. To do otherwise and still ex- pet 10 avoid tnllation Is taking a gamble which Is almost certain to losa, I am confident the people of this country do not wish Congress to gamble with their Incomes in this manner and will force changes In the price control bill before 1t be. comes law"
 Father DOnnelly Prcsides
 The Rev, Joseph P, Donnelly, di- rector of the Labor Institute, was moderator He arranged the forum series with the aid of sponsoring committee representing industry, labor and the public,
 The annual series will be eonclud. cd next Wednesday ni2ht at TEe El- ton. The question will be, Should Management Open the Booss9" Speaking for management will be Walter Fl. Wheeler, president of Pltney-Bowes, Incorporated, The labor spokesman will be Michael J, Walsh, New England Director Of the United steelworkers of America, c. l. o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Harriet C. Nash
 Guest Speaker

Parents interested in child study are invited attend the first meet ing of the Slocum PTA child study group tonight at p. m. at the Warner Gardens Community House. Miss Harriet c. Nash, consultant on nursery education from the state Board of Education, Hartford, will be guest speaker Mrs. Benjamin Goldman, chairman, will preside at the meeting.
 The State PTA convention was held In New London today. The To- cal delegates attending included. Mrs. Ralph Rinald!. Mrs. Herman Belsky and Mrs. Francis Prenez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Timetable
DUE TO-DAY

At New York Sea PorpoiSe tLe Havre), 1898, Incl 3s33d Q, M Gas Sup. Co.,, 46th Ord, Med, Malnt, Go" 3476th ord. M, A. M, GO. WAC, Pier 94, H R., La. m. Bardstown Victory tBremen), 960, incl. 3409th Ord, M' A, M. Co.,, 89th e. M Rlhd, Co., 3s66th, 3e68th and 3864th c. M, Truck Co.,, Pier IS, s. L. 7:30 a, m, William and Mary Victory CLe Havre), 73s, incl, i4lst Armd, Sig Go. Pier IS, s, l., a, m, Brazil Gle Havre), 444 war brides and children, Pier 90, H. R., a, m, Frostburs Victory tLe Havre), 595, Pier l5 S, l.. l.30 p, m. Sedalia Victory CLe Havre), 657, incl. list Armed, Div, M. P. Platoon, WACS, Pier IS, s, l., 9,30 a. m.
 At San Francisco Rockbridge Pearl Harbor), l.532 Navy, 58 Army, marines. MaripoSa (Brisbane), 769 war brides and children, 100 other civilians. Ross tYokhohama, 2 Army.
 At San Diego Escort carrier Point Cruze tPearl HarborC, 387 Navy, marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Fishing PheasantS

Hartford, April 25, IUPl-'Ihe fishing was never that good back in Poland Nicholas Migas2ewski re- lated today, telling how on his first fishing trip in the U. ;, he caught five pheasants
 A veteran of both the Polish and American armies, Migas2eWSki said that while making his way toward a stream he saw a hawk dive like A Spithre" and kill si%-pound ringneck. Later he discovered the remains ol four other pheasantS
 The State Fish ard Game Com mission told him 1t was all right to use the extra dividends for stew,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York - Central Falls Vic
 tory CBremerhavenD 800 Army, 77 Navy, Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 a. m. Gen eral c. H. Muir CLe Havre), 1854 Pier 5l, H. R., 6 D. m. Eufala Vic tory (Le Havre), sos, Pier l5, s. l., 7;30 a. m. Elgin Victory (Le Havrel, 567, Pier l5, s. l.. 8 a. m. Cape Blan- co tLe Havre), 39, Pier SO, H. R., ' a. m. Aiken Victory CBremen)
 $50. Pier l5, s. l., 2:30 p, m, Ad- miral w. L. CappS Canal zone), 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Heart Fails

New Haven, April 25, (UP)-- Funeral services will be held Sat urday for William J, Carroll, 78, retired restaurant and hotel oper- ator, who died Of a heart attack yesterday at his West Haven home
 Born at WIlesboIo Pa, Carroll located in St. Louis, Md, Portland, Ore, and Schnectady N, Y, belore coming here in 1910, He also owned several roller polo clubs In the old Empire State League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Holiday Ends

New London April 25 CUPD-- When Arthur L. JobIn. 25, fled from the New London County Jail in l943 he took a "Busmans Holi- day" 1t was reported today after he was finally captured and re- turned here.
 After breaking out of jail, Jobin went to Florida where within a short time he was arrested for em- bezzlement In Jacksonville. He re. mained in prison most of the time until the Connecticut tarm Of the law caught up with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Builders Denied

Hartford April 25. tUP)--The Civilian Production Administra- ton today denied permission to construct abOot SlO5,O0O worth of nOn- essential building In the State
 Bruce $. McMlllian COnnecti- cut construction manager said the reflections were made because the jobs wOuSd affect the veterans housing program or consume ma terialS needed In essential prof eCts. Two of the jobs turned down were for amusement and recrea. ton building thus far approved totals S5,534 ,a31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
SGT. NORMAN J, TEssIER

Normand J, Tessiel, son Of MT and Mrs. Arthur TesSier. 596 South Main Street, has recently been pro- noted to the grade Of sergeant at Camp Stoneman, San Francisco Port of Embarkation, where he Is now serving at Clerk k-TypiSt In the Rail Transportation Office, Before entering the service Sgt. Tessier was employed by the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
TLs JOHN J. CARLSON

John J. Carlson, 26-year old sol- dier with the 675th Glider Field Ar- tillery Battalion in Japan has been promoted to technician fifth grade according to a release from the Eighth Army. Formerly with the 27th Infantry Division, Carlson was inducted In January l945, and went overseas in June of the same year, He is entitled to wear the Asiatic- Pacific Theater Ribbon. the Ameri- can Service medal and the Victory Medal. His wife, Mrs. Gloria Carl son, resides at 8l HinSdale Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Honor Guests

Hartford April 26 CUPD--War brides will be honored by the city May l9 which will be observed as T am an American Day
 Mayor Moylan announced today that he will extend a personal in- vitaton to each of the city's new at the program which will be pre- est prospective citizens Ushers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Child Health Day

Hartford, April 25. CUPl-GOv. R. E. Baldwin today designated May as Child Health Day and called for continued efforts to- ward bette, community and In. dividual health"
 The Governor pointed out that many chronic adult illnesses are the result Of remedlable cOndi. tons which went uncOrrected tn childhood. Only by constant eValatiOn and ngthening of our health programs can we reach the goal of full health" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Injuries Fatal

Glastonbury, April 25. (UP)- Internal injuries suffered when he was run down by tractor caused the death of Henry A, Girard, 7S, at a Hartford Hos. pital late yesterday. Girard was injured last Friday while crank Ing the tractor to get the motor started, He was native of St, Albans, VI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Warning

West Hartford. April 25. tUP)- The "GOblinS of prohibition may get you" It. Gov. WOlbert Snow warned today. declaring that he Ia alarmed by the increased con sumption of intoxicating liquors,
 Il think there k too much drinking going On." he said. "It worries me q great deal. l am not speaking as a prOhlbltiOnISt, hut l do say-yOu'll be sorry If you go through the prohibition era again."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Motorists! Note!

Hartford, April 25. tUP-MO. tOriSts were warned today that current operators licenses expire next Tuesday. All motor vehicle offices. including the various tenn pOrary offices throughout the State will be open the rest of the month from S:30 a. m. to D. m" but will be closed Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
JAIL BECOMES HOTEL

Tombstone. ATiz. April 25-tUPl The city jail was all fixed up to- day and ready to wnlcome out-of- town visitors The jail has seen empty since this once lawless town turned respectable so the city re- molled 1t into a hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Classes at the Union Church every Friday night at 7;45 starting tomor- row.
 A banquet for returning service men of the church will be held Sat urday night at the Central Y.M.C.A, In Waterbury at 6'30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Neuvs ofMen i1 the SerDice
LT, FREDERICK c. BITZER

Veteran of 65 combat missions during one years service in Europe, It. Frederick c. Bitzer Is now stationed on Okinawa. He partici- pated In i63 flights over the con- tinent before returning to this country in March l945, The son of MT. and Mrs, Hugo Bit2er, Middle bury. he wears the Ar Medal with l2 Oak Leaf Clusters. Prior to en- tering the service In February l942, he was employed by the U, S, Rub- Der Company,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
EIectrocuted

Kilingly, April 25. (uP)-Contact with high tension wire caused the death of Michael Hewko Sl, Daniel son, a linesman for the Connect- cut Light X Power Company, late yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
IT, COL. DI PIETRO

It, Col Joseph A. DiPietro dis- cusSed his war eXper r,enceS in an address at a meeting of the KI- wanis Club yesterday at The El- ton, The former officer who here In February told of hIS work as liaison officer With the War Service Corps.
 The club will stage a Ladies Night" program tonight at the Cop. per Kettle and will join the Meri- den Club for bowling match on Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
IT. WILLIAM J. ANDRES, JR.

Victim Of an airplane crash at Bad AiblIpg, Germany, in May. ls45, It, William J. Andres, Jr,. Is now on terminal leave here after being hospitali2ed for 10 months at the Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoeni%ville, Pa The son Of MT and Mrs, William J, Andres, i35 Cables Avenue he has served 30 months, nine Of them overseas as a 7-38 pilot on air reconnaissance duty Andres holds the Presidential Unit Citation with Oak Leaf CluS- ter, the Air Medal with two cluS- ters, and the European theater rib- bon with one battle star,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Bible Study Glass

DtVtG StuNN Sheaes
 The Rev. Leonard Pitcher, pastor of the Black Rock Congregational Church of Bridgeport, teacher of English Bible at the National Bible Institute of New York City, will teach at the Springtime Bible Study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

Army, 6 Navy, Pier 5l, H, R., 10 a. m Troops to Camp Kilmer,
 Al San Francisco Bountiful (Keoe) 252 Navy, 249 Army, LurlIne CPsarl HarboU, no troop informa- ton, Oakhill 27 Navy, 72 Army. APC-34. , Navy, LST SIS. Is Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
NeuUs of Connecticut

sented at the Hartford Public High wearing folk costumes will appear School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Charter Presented
 To NeLU Scout Troop

Edward Butler, field eXecutlve or the Mattatuck Council of Boy Scouts, presented a charter for Scout Troop 36 to Miss Joyce A Hayes at candlelight investiture service held last night at the Nam ilton Heights Community building. Richard Hayes and John Hayes were presented patrol leader bars.
 Scoutmaster James Sanfield also presented tenderfoot pins to Rich ard Hayes, John Hayes, Richard Bainer. William Eberle, Robert Cook, Donald Maloney and James ByrneS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
DUE TOMORROW

At New York -- Haverford Victory tBremen), 966, no unit information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

The banana is a fruit when yel- low, a vegetable when green.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

front if it even hesitates for a. IN IN
red light. Have "a nervons hrooI' te
down before we sprout wisdom, =" n
teeth. "iSuolh
Alright. Says Henry 7 car ,;a.
1ito 4 to"bsd 8sh minutes. n, Make it snappy.
Ike hsh IN d rain barrel. ps sat.s
II is easy to fix. Us folks ba, '"y .
Just don't know what kind nf CIV, g. we
er we are-been one so Ionn 'uoh
chronic. That is what canse. II -
dilemma. We never tune1omt our our
radlo' and the boys who dish our m
me problems, they eat woIIf ,,, up
stay In office. First il was ine.y ,ney
now they say it is def,at;nn 'Ion non
whichever it is, they can fx !, nu'
Just Keep EN- there a little Ia -. II
Ihelr swivel chair. il is nino nonser; ger
comfortable. "i'e ana
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

Bulgarian treaty are those con
cerncd with economic provisions
In general. Russia. with great di-
rect interests in Bulgaria. takes a
more lcnicnt line than the Western
powers.
l Regains Pennsylvania from
- Hungary, loses Bessarabia 10
Russia
J Agrees TO restrict frontier de-
lenses; army of 120.00O: an
tl-dlrcratt force of 5000: navy of
1000 men and $1,000 tons: air force
OF 5000 men and 1870 planes Tin
Guiding 100 combat typesD.
Z Wins conditional promise of
withdrawal of Russian occu-
patton forces. condition being that
RUSSIAN may maintain forces thera
as needed TO guard communica-
tons TO AUSTRIA
a Agrees to pay Russia repara-
tions of $500 .0o0. 900 in COM
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
BULGARIA

hlef points left in disagreement
the great powers over the
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
ITALY

Loses Trieste to information
diIzatlon minor areas to Yu-
2oslavia and minor areas to
France; also the Dodecanesc Is
lands TO Greece
= Loses her territorial BOSSES
~ sions in Africa Libva. Fri
'rea and Somaliland. though she
Will continue to administer them
Tor II months while the Big Four
decide their disposition
Z Recognizes full independencc
- of Albania and Ethi0pia. and
renounces her special rights in
China.
n Gives up all permanent from
" tier and many island fortifi
cations.
Limits Navy to two battle
SHIPS, four cruisers. four de-
StroyerS and minor vessels with
total strength of % 500 officers and
men and tonnage limit of g. 800 cx-
cluding battlcships.
e Limits army nS5.00 and DO
lice force o65 5.0OOl to total
strength of 250. 600 officers ana
men. not more than 200 tanks and
II" lonE-rangc weapons such AS
guided missiles or rockets
Limits air force to 25.oOo
men. 200 fighter and recon
haiSSance planes and $50 non-com-
bat types.
z Wins unqualified promise of
S' withdrawal of Allied UI. S.
or British) troops 90 days after
treaty becomes effective.
q Agrees to pay Russia s10o,-
=" oo".ooo reparations. with rep
dratlons for other Allies still in
disagreement.
chief disagreement remainina
over Italian treaty concerns cx-
act boundaries for Trieste and de-
talIS ol permanent Trieste govern
mcnt
l Accepts army limitation of
$500" troops; anti-airCraft
tore" of lSoo: navy of $500 with
tonnage of 1850. air force Of 90
planes go combaD and STRENGTH of
300 officers and men.
J Wins unqualified promise that
all Allied RussianD occuna-
non troops will be withdrawn i'm
~ days after treaty becomes effec-
tive.
Z Must make reparation to
"' fugoslavia and Greece
BULGARIA
mel points left in disagreement
among the great powers over tho ,
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
RtlMANIA

Principal points still in disagree
mcnt among the powers are those
governing economic ARRANGEMENTS
FOR Rumania, and clauses relating
10 freedom of navigation on the
Danube with Russia opposing in
cIusion of free navigation pro-
visions in the peace treaty.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
AwAsA'NeToNA
y sHApsuo1s!';=EIz; 1s!';EI;
BY lanes Presto,


,ni,, "V senate Military Affairs Com
Crrn ndS reported the Andrew
from bo;' "ll' TO prevent employers
oi the seniority clauses nf ,aon noI
!tctiVe bargaining aproemonts
lhroush having followed dirnnti,,os n,em[S'
ol Selective Servi,e that ra.vrn;n1 m =, ,,ies
rt'eIdhS must be assured reom7
ray id;n nleht' even if it means over
'G.nS a., seniority agreements
witbo,,, T measure passed the House
Mt.nout l,n objection. Howevor t""oe snnoo
"nnn., ""~, union officials are vigorously
'prpS'ns ,rp the bill in the Senate
fairs majority majority of the Military Af-
thnt ommittee took the nosition
iiah,o , employers should not he baId
S"r'it Sa"it Tor following the Selectire e
service Interpretation of the law law
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

THAI ~ Is s'l'l listenin', says Henry
out now compliment, l says. Go
gosnaT mowi | says, and preach tbe
GUSpeI; thst Tell the first guv vou " moat tme
an ont"ana Josephus said he was
make b;,' u-out sucker That will
wave I'm mlm hoppin' mad-he will
his wis ms arms-he will tune-out
so ana an"diNie-talkie-and as he does
tbirio Gnu gets a minutes time to
iN; We he will agree with you
'""rs with the low down
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
FINLAND

loses province of Petsamo to
Russia; confirms Soviet naval
has' on llango Peninsula.
y Agrees to army of 1000:
navy of 4500 men and 10 oo0
TONS air force of 1000 men and
SO planes.
Z Agrees to pay Russia repara-
mons in commodities total
ing $306,000 900
Mainly in disagreement are de-
'dl'S OF commercial provisions
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

You know. for.
Phi. d, type of
palpitatin'. our
L. 5. A. doffs its
chapeau to no
man. We are in
III a continuous
our pores
a I e Op en- 9 4
n o urs don't
II a V e tim e TO
catch our breath
between prob
lems. Honk for
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Treaty HghHghts

WASHINGTON, (P)-Sali-
ent provisions Of the five peace
treaty drafts proposed to the
Paris conference by the Uni
ted States, Russia, Britain
and France.