davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
No Contests In Divorce
 Suits Filed

Several divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Thomas E., Troland following hearings yester- day. None was contested. The cases would ordinarily have been heard today, but because of the heavy short calendar assignment today, special assignments were made fin the divorce actions.
 Charles F. wysocki of Union City was granted a divorce from Valerie Baronaitis Wysocki of Waterbury on the ground of intemperence, They were married Aug. IA, 1887 at Brewster. N. Y.
 A charge of desertion was the basis of the decree in the suit ot Ann Stankus Ruoff of Waterbury against Alfred Ruoff of New York City. They were married March l, 1880, and the plaintiff claimed her husband deserted her Dec. 10, 1883.
 Mae Palobinsky Crosby of Naug- atllck was granted a divorce from Dudley Crosby, also of Naugatuck, on the ground of cruelty, and was given permission to resume use ot her maiden name.
 Gertrude Hazard Fraley of Wa terbury was given a divorce from William A. Fraley of New York City, on the ground of cruelty. They were married Sept. lS. 1855, and the cruelty allegedly started in January. l940. The plaintiff was given permission to use her maiden name.
 Cruelty since January, lS4S was charged by Edson L. Brown, Jr., of Waterbury. who was given divorce from Dorothy Carlquist Brown of Seymour. They were married Sept. T. l940. Mrs. Brown was given cus- tody of their child, and the plaintiff was ordered to pay $l0 weekly for support. He was given the right of visitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

ChlaSimAS RVe SlnCe Else 101sUNk o1 tlse wes. as a Sirn of Ha6GRlnf.
 May &SlFee MaSs &s9 Qzw&
 H1e has 1initee himSsE No Eecite low MaSs ln sle SluNN dAe9yea ae~ goinfnp hs psapAse Seaeo0m. 4ae re~ cieee a bow Mas an She (ihARea os NAaAilae anSlae St, peters on CAFaStaaS Eve aeQ4 sor ATneuaosa troops who had GbeTaess H6une Sn the Summer o9 &hat year,
 Hundreds of G1s pacaSea the snsn ohapa end ShousanaS more aisRen~ ee eo Ehe papal Mass anSiae St. Peters.
 This year theee Is a poSsioll5cp the Pope may recSte Q SnnaN Mass Sor the Chapel of Mathilde II the 6iplo~ matSc corps accgedIee6 so sae HOly See especially oalls upon A1m to ao so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Mizroehi
 SeeFetury Guest Here

Min. Joseph Landau of New York, prominent Zionist leader and iie. brew Educator, viii talk on "Chanus kai the Holiday of Dedication" at Che breakfast meeting Of the Beth israel Mems Club Sunday morning Co the vestfy rooms of the synagogue, Rabbi Seymour oeNiftz viii ifitfOs dtice the speaker.
 A graduate of the 1iefziiah Hes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

brew Teacherg Seminary in New York, Mrs. Landau is the national secretary of the Mlzrachi Women's Organization of America. SiSe had toured through the United States and Canada ifi the interests Of fe- hgiotB zloiiisfn. iecturing for the W0fnefi's Mizachi Mrs. Landau also spent two years ifl Palestine and res gently Nsited Mexico on a lecture tOiir,
 The religious service which pre- cedes the breakfast meeting VII be held at 9 4. N. and vii be devoted to the observance Of Chanukah. Men and women Of the Jewish commun- ity even those who are not members of the club. are invited Co attend the Dfeakfast meeting, Rabbi dewirtz stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

sse han NsaE& es Aldermen d e hater &aee>
 cNanrsS fsSrA reSsaensiNl te eAaSl- MSS resseS weee aSSeS oN An4eA SleaaAssAA esr pgoQesty co OeSaoe NPSTsSe ssaa lsNWthosSe Avenue, slA AnsAeNS cAlNezese. tor nrcneFtN M peAsa rase Ho&1 and Sa,sssag nASR EQNAs&
 RessseasS os tAeswo nesSheogNooas ssSeesea eAseceea to apntoNel ol tNe peNsNs cAAoeS afl,ltcAtioal& NesrANNSS cf Atr, CalAereSe sad sNFr ANS nc eAsecsson to his build. ssc a rSsNee on his property, put ssS noS fAVor 6 cAanee n eonine,
 The committee cose00ctinS the heNsSnsS consisted of Alderman ,NSnseS M lynch. william V, Ger ann, HSwAr1 LSSSy, Anthony Pc tgslaN and Edward RaffertN
 HncssnS normally imports SS.Ooos~ AAA ,Sesvs fSNNsN C9,As annually.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
VSgSl Of Feast Day of FoSt

In preparation for the Feast of the Nativity the Roman Gsthoslc Church observes this week three ember days, Wednesday, today and Saturday, dayS of fast and aostSn~ ence, Working people however, as was announced in the churches of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

sase oscg aaS8 SmaaS ere allowed nees d one meal weSncsasS and $eEaraay. TaeSaNe, DeceanAer @A tAe vie0 oe Christmas has been an aOoncea as . Ssy of sass Soa SSStsN~ eNcN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
Changes In Coming Lows petitioned

An aaatSwnAN3c coea1Nsttee of Fsge
 nemeeaS seasV eezSA SstaSp e Sr~ eumeNaS SaAaStaeS sor end SkSSaSt two SnpdlcNsaoMS sor noNaog chang eS at pmSae AearanrS sA the CSer ENn onSt aarAt. Tese conasastseeS secoUnenasssons va ee sSleG ws$A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

The flying gunard has been known to knock sailors senseless as they stock on the deck of a ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Frogs that climb trees. burrow and try to fly iI1habit Mexico tropical forects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Hacsana normally imports SSl0oo.~ 600 oScArS nom CRSoS annually,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
. Sofa . Either Chair . 2 End Tables . Coffee Table . Table Lamp . Framed Picture

A handsome suite, exceptionally well con structed .. innerspring construction .. .. You get a large sofa and your choice of either a luxurious lounge or a decorator designed channel back chair, covered in rich fabrics .. Plus; a beautiful coffee table, 9 matching end tables, lovely table lamp and a framed picture!
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Screen Amber Is Tired
By sheiIoh Grohon,

one look at herself as an old lady
and screamed" says her leading
man.
kA -
Humphrey Bogart, back from his
San Francisco location with dark
Passage" " Is lolling with wife Lauren
Bacall in her dressing room. And
we get to talking about Bogey's
leading lady In dead Reckoning. -
Lizabeth Scott. Il was warned that
she was temperamental, says Bogey,
"but she couldn't have been nicer to
work with" Miss Scott, when she
started in Hollywood, was touted as
another Lauren Bacall for looks and
for voice. But I don't think they
look alike" says the man who
should know. Tn fact" adds Bogey,
"Lizabeth looks much rnere like
Mayo Methot" Bogey's wife preyi-
GUS to Miss Bacall. hadn't noticed
that before. But I think he's right
Little Peggy Cummins Is in her
third picture since coming to Holly
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Z rinity Students
Stage Our Town

aOur Town.. Thornton Wilder's
experimental drama, was presented
by the Trinity College Dramatic
Society last night at Notre Dame
auditorium on the campus.
Nancy Goldsborough, who por-
trayed the Stage Manager, previ-.
ously has played in Junior Miss
and Career Angel" The woman
lead, Emily, was played by Jean
Fountain, q newcomer. Barbara
Smith. seen last spring in The
Tanning OF the Shrew," played Mrs
Webb. Others in the cast were
Mary 10 Lynch, Mary Ellen Hickey
and Rose Marie Rakela.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
HnII,YMnnI

HCLLYWOOO.
Linda Darnell with straight yel-
low hair-Amber OF Forever AM
ber"-- and Black Jack (John Rus
selD, with long, curly black hair. are
in Newgate jail, and Black Jack Is
planning to escape from prison with
Amber. IT think it's only fair to tell
you," says the lady, "that I'm ex-
pecting q child!" This is probably
Amber's one moment Of honesty
during the picture, but it's rather
forced the baby is due any minute.
Linda tells me that she Is feeling
better now although her doctor told
her to rest for three weeks following
her recent illness, and she returned
to work after only two days! Il still
have some pain in my ears" says
Linda. "But I guess I'll survive until
the end of this picture. I hope SO,
anyway" And after that? 1--WE been
promised q three month vacation.
and I'll be able to use It'll" She will
probably spend the vacation on q
second honeymoon with Pew Marley.
Failing that, she will divorce the
boy. There's nothing halfway about
Linda.
Alan Ladd Is a major In a hospital
in Saigon" and when I see him on
the set at Paramount, Alan grinS
and says, How d'ya like my 45-sec-
ond change from The Big Hair
cut'?" It seemed to be only last week
that Alan was working in the latter
picture. He jumps from one to an
other. Whats happened to your
vacation in England?" I ask Alan.
Were going" he replies, with some
of the grimness he uses on the
screen. The Ladd baby, by the way,
is expected around New Year. Alan
and Sue want q boy.
I stop for a chat with Betty
CRADLES leading man, Dan DALEY,
on the set of Mother Wore Tights, !"
He tells me that he was dancer
on Broadway in "Babes in Arms, !"
and he danced with Toumanova in
STARS in Your Eyes" "Then / went
to Metro and made q million 'B'
pictures" says Dan. He was hired
by Metro to be Eleanor Powell's
dancing partner - because was
the only man on the lot tall enough
for Eleanor" Dan is 6 feet four
inches tall. In Mother Wore
Tights" Betty and Dan play, the
parents of fairly grown-up children
and they also get to be grandpar-
ents. II age to H. says Dan, 'sand
T look like John D. Rockefeller" He
means the late John d. How does
Betty look?" ask him. "She took
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Stage Stars on Air

Judith Anderson and Helen Men
ken will repeat the roles they cre-
ated on Broadway when they star In
the Theater Guild on the air pres
=entation, Of "The Old Maid" over
WMAL and the ABC network 10 to
IL pm. Sunday. Homer Pickett
will direct the production, given by
the Theater Guild under the super
vision of Theresa Helburn and
Lawrence Lang1ler.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

wood, although we can. omit "For-.
ever Amber. She is now starring
in Moss Rose after her stint rs
Ronald Colman's daughter In The
Late George Apley," and Is wearing
the same sort Of 1900-period clothes.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
THE EVENING STAR washington, D. c. ..A--1s
n, &

The organization has received q
Community Chest appropriation
which will carry its work through
1s47 and must have performers OF
Evening star., 1946-12-12

all types insorder to continue. Those
interested should call Gretchen
RickeIl at Hobart 813l.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Seek Performers

Volunteer Camp Shows are ii
need Of entertainers 10 Ill more than
800 requests from service hospitals
and camps In this area Tor shows.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

frOjaas assd beau brssassisseU
creations of fine rayons and wools-
with-rayon. Stripes and prints, both
large and small, and even some Pals
leys are included. Ties
are conveniently racked Hk
for your ease Of selection. loOO
Evening star., 1946-12-12

gorgeous patterns BY such mas
tiers as Trojan, McCurrach and others
Pure woods, rayons, woven rayon sat
ins, foulards, solid color knits, adjust
able bows and thousands
of others in brilliant and XII
conservative coloringS. OOO
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Coroboo Order to Hold
WuIIow' on Saturday

The annual "wallow" of the Mill
tary Order of the Carabao will be
resumed Saturday night in the Will
lard Hotel ballroom. The affairs
were not held during the war.
Maj. Gen. K. w. Walker, retiring
grand paramount Carabao, will
preside at the dinner and will in
duct Brig. Gen. Charles r. Sander
son, U. S. M. c., as his successor.
Officers who served in the Philip
pines since Pearl Harbor are now
eligible for membership, whereas
only officers who took part in sup
preston of the Filipino insurrection
early in the century were eligible
for membership before.
Final arrangements for the dinner
are being made by Col. William H
Clopton, U. S. A.. retired, the grand
lead and wheel Carabao.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Filipino Plans 10 Ask
UN0 10 Call Meetinq
On World Free Press
By the Associated Press,

6s Inc ASSoclated FTeSs.
LONDON, Feb. 6.-Philippine Del
egate Pedro Lopez planned to pro-
pose to the United Nations today
that the organization sponsor an
international meeting on freedom
of the press at the General Assem-
bly's second session, scheduled to
be held in the United States later
this year.
He said he would ask the Assem-
hly's general (steering) committee
to place his resolution on the agenda
for the next meet of the As
sembly after the London session is
concluded. That would be the Sec
ond half of the first session.
The resolution, if eventually ap-
proved by the Assembly, would put
the UNO on record as favoring the
following principles in connection
with the international gathering
and distribution of news:
l.. All sources of news, particularly
omc1al sources, shall be open to all
without discrimination.
2. All transmission facilities shall
be equally available to all.
3. There shall be a minimum of
ofncial regulation of the flow of
news itself.
The Assembly previously had re-
fused to act on such a public dec
laration on freedom of the press on
the ground that the present session
was organizational only.
Mr.. Lopez now proposes that the
conference be held at the perma-
nent site of the UNO at the As
sembly's second session, that ar
rangements be made for it by the
Assembly and that all member
states be represented by an ade-
quate number of newspaper oficials
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Illness Of Judge Delays
Paper Company Trial

Trial of the Thomas Paper Stock
Co.. which has a branch Office here
and its president, Alvin E. Sandroff
on charges of selling waste paper at
above ceiling prices, was postponed
today until Monday due to the ILL
ness of Justice James M. Proctor of
District Court. Trial started Monday.
The Government contends the
company sold more than 100000
pounds of paper at from $48 to $50. so
per ton when the ceiling price for
unsorted wastepaper was Sl4 a ton.
The defense claims the firm pur-
chased the paper from the Govern
ment at $3.50 a ton. Government
counsel says the company could have
sold the paper at more than the $14
a ton, without violating the ceiling
price, if it had been sorted and
graded.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
News Of D. C. Area Men
In the Armed Forces

ley, serst Richard M Hartsock. Tf5 Merle
p, Taylor and TI5 Joseph A: olorety. IT.,
schuYtse. alexandria; sisergt James ".
ussliers Arlington; TIP Hsr1ers a Herr
Franklin j. Hoyle. Rockville. ~ ~
Due tomorrow at New York aboard
the John Hathorn:
w. TIA TIA EdEin christian; IA Charlie y.
Sysysster M, Ridley and Pfc William s.
M. Burton. Silver Spring.
Due tomorrow at New York
aboard the Mirabeau Lamar:
Capt William B. Ryan, Pfc Myer Lubin.
SIsergti James z. Harmon and Corpl Law
renee Enrich, all Of Washington, and Pvt.
Jonn M. Cornell. Alexandria.
Due to reach New York tomorrow
aboard the Sea Scamp:
,ui Second 1t; Everett s. Dennis. list 1t
Mlliiam WI am. J, Mslloy, Capt. Charles I. Rohr,
more, NOR TIA John A. Smith; TL5 John D
Msrfsn saccE t. ana s0HeF S Annoa HuTHts rez M
g: Warner, Aiexandria, Va; Mai, Pau
Greenbelt:- TVS Edward j. Lienhard, River.
dale; and Pfc. George A. Hockensmith. sill.
yer spring.
Arriving at New York tomorrow
aboard the Ezra Cornell:
Corpi George A. Bridges. Pfc. Wendell
Slade, PVT. William Blackwell and TIA
HERBERT W. Brookes, all Of Washington
ana T/o Stacy L. Tut, Culpeper.
Arriving tomorrow at New York
aboard the BardstoWn Victory:
TL4 Herbert W. Brooks, -s/sergt. Robert
8, Crockett, COrDl Paul Hajpey C/Garut
all Of Washington.
The following Washington area
men are due to arrive Friday at
Seattle aboard the Cape Cleare:
Sergt. Charles Theodore Russell, SIS
Bsthes. LIZA Thirteenth street NV: Pfc
Milton Dudley, l340 Fourth street NV
| TL5 Arthur Mitchell, 4274 Benning road
| NE: Pfc. Sylvester J. Walker. 81 First
street NV; MLSergt. Lawrence G. Berry
| l343 @ street NV; 1st Serst Ralph J.
Robert. Us Kenyon street NV; Pfc
William s. Thomas, 722 Fickford place
NE; Pfc; Andy Logans 1923 Sixth street
NV; Tk5 roan. John A Cooper, 1871 2 street
fifth street NV; 1t, Col. Robert G. Carna-
han. 2407 Irving street NE. and I'd 1t
Marcus z; Malcom. COL Rock Greek Church
road NV, and Sergt. johnnie Richards
| Culpeper; T/5 Howard r. Holley, 5211
North Twenty-seventh road, Arlingt ton:
4 MAJ. Andrew H.. Frazer. Temple Trailer
Village. Alexandria; sergt. william Hud-
/ son, Gaithersburg and I'd 1t Frederick l.
Denton, 1000 Grace Church road, Silver
Evening star., 1946-02-06
|2o TransporfsDu
In U. 5. Today With
2O,22O GIs Aboard
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
At least 1886 veterans are ex-
pected today at four West Coast
ports aboard 20 transports, while
7,4i4 veterans are due at New York
aboard nine ships.
Ship and units arriving:
At New York, Kokomo Victory.
from Marseille Originally due yes
terday)-333 troops, including 8lst
Field Artillery Battalion, 402d
Quarternlaster Truck Company.
685th Quartermaster Base Depot
Company.
Pontonoc Victory, from LIE Havre
H. ,l06 troops, including Companies
E and H of I'd Battalion and Com
panies I, l. and M of Sd Battalion,
376th Infantry Regiment of Gath Di-
vision; oath Division Reconnais-
sance; SO nurses and / WAC.
La Crosse Victory, from LIE Havre
-l,182 troops, including Headquar-
tiers Company of Sd Battalion and
Company K of 376th Infantry Regi-
ment; Service Company of 302d In
fantry Regiment, Company D OF
301st Infantry Regiment, Military
Police Platoon. Headquarters and
Headquarters Special Troops of Oath
Division.
Vassar Victory. from Bremerhaven
-1,444 troops, including Batteries
c and D of 1920 Antiaircraft Artil-
lery Gun Battalion; Headquarters
and Headquarters Company, Com
panies A, B, G, D and Service Com
pany of 756th Armored Tank Bat
talon; Headquarters and Head
quarters Company of 893d Tank De-
stroyer Battalion.
Chapel Hill Victory, from Le
Havre-1, ,033 troops, including Head
quarters and Headquarters Service
Company of 319th Engineers Bat
talon; 319th Medical Battalion.
Company F of 302d Infantry Regi-
ment.
Miscellaneous troops on follow
ing: Frostburg Victory, from Ma
pies Originally due yesterday
l,55l; David Caldwell. from Oahu
10; Alexander Clay, from Birken-
head; U. S. S. Merak, from Ice
land-254 troops and 81 civilians.
At Los Angeles-Miscellaneous on
following: Munda Bay, from Sal
pan-1,059; Dickens, from Honolulu
-1,77S; Milford Victory, from Yoko-
hama-1,423: Marine Wolf, from
Manila-2,532; Execute, from Homo
lulu-2l; Hilarity, from Honolulu
49; three unidentified LISTS, from
Honolulu-20.
| At San Miscellaneous on
following: Patrol Craft Pee 877-
7, Navy Minesweeper Motive-62,
Navy; LISTS 936 and 1,07l, LSMs 139
and 261, Fuel Ships YFS 889 and
800, no passenger information.
At Seattle-C. C. N. Y. Victory,
from Yokohama-1,529 miscellane-
GUS troops.
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: Bayfield,. from jim
sen-2,043, Army; IA. Navy; Fred
Funston, from Pearl Harbor-2o51,
Army; l18. Navy; so Marines, / civ
ilian.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
|Homma Takes Blame
For Bafaan March
Fatal 10 $1,000
By the Associated Press.

MANILA, Feb. Sit. Gen.
Masaharu Homma admitted
under cross-examination at his
war crimes trial today that he
issued the order for the Bataan
march of 10000 American pris-
oners of war, and added:
Il am morally responsible for any,
thing that happened under my COM
mand.
Seventeen thousand Americans
and F'ilipinos died on that march.
Homma made the admission in re-
plying to a series of questions by
1t. Col. Frank Meeks of Caldwell,
Idaho, chief Of the prosecution staff.
You knew you had 10000 pris-
oners of war at the fall of Bataan?"
Col. Meeks asked.
YES" replied Homma.
you knew you had issued an
order for them to march from Ba-
langa to San Fernandez"
"Yes."
did you inquire the physical con-
ditions Of the prisoners of WARP"
II did not"
Morally Responsible"
Ibid you consider the conditions
at Camp O'Donnell your response
bility, as commander in chief?"
After pause, Homma replied:
s"I am morally responsible for any,
thing that occurred under my COM
mand."
Homma testified that although he
considered treatment Of prisoners of
war IAN important matter" he was
not kept advised as to their treat
nient except perchance as "the chief
of staff had one he thought should
know about"
He said he was not informed as to
what Meek described as the ma
larial condition of the death march
ers.
Were deaths at O'Donnell re-
ported to your"
II heard a hundred a day were
dying"
Didn't you think that excess
sive?"
Yes, it was"
Homma then conceded "his moral
responsibility" and reiterated it de-
spite Col. Meek's statement that he
had not again asked "if you were
morally responsible"
tios, Shaun
Homma disclaimed responsibility
for proclamation" which placard-
ed POW camps threatening death
to would-be escapees.
A photostat of the proclamation
introduced as evidence, was shown
Homma. Col. Meeks emphasized
that the signature was Commander
imperial Japanese forces"
"It was the policy of troop COM
manders to use the name of the
commander on anything important.
the defendant replied.
He did, however, give approval
to leaflets dropped on Bataan ane
Corregidor calling on Filipino.
American forces to surrender ane
promising them treatment in &C.
cordance with international law.
did you mean that at that timer
asked Col. Meeks.
II did," Homma replied.
i WAS it followed?"
i II trusted that it was"
did you investigate and check
up?"
From reports had 7 was given
no cause to investigate" the general
| said.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Fort Meade Civilian GI
Seeks Writ for Release
By the Associated Press.
PAJ.TTMOPE Ee

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6.-Donald
Hicks, Is, Kingston, N. Y, who
claims he is an ordinary civilian by
reason Of a dishonorable discharge,
filed a writ of habeas corpus yes
terday in Federal Court seeking his
release from Fort Meade. Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut said a hearing
would be held here Friday.
Hicks had been convicted by a
general court-martial in England
in 1914 on a charge of criminal
assault and had been sentenced to
life imprisonment. Several weeks
ago he was released from the Fed
eral prison at Lewisburg, Pa, on a
writ of habeas corpus, but was
forced to return to Indiantown Gap,
Pa, against his wishes, he said. He
was then sent to Fort Meade, where
he is at present being treated as
a soldier and being held in a cas-
ual" company until, his status is
determined.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Invitation Extended
Through Wife Draws
Chief Justice Stone

Chief Justice Harlan F. Stone
Of the Supreme Court brought
new proof of the power of a
woman to the annual dinner
of the Women's Bar Associa-
ton last night.
The Chief Justice, who rare
ly attends a social function,
smiled at Miss Marguerite Ra-
walt, former president of the
association, when he appeared
for the first time at a dinner
of a local bar group.
"You know why am here"
he said.
Yes" she smiled back.
The invitation the to Chief JUS
tice was extended through Mrs.
Stone on the advice of Mrs.
Rawalt.
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Gruzioni Extrudition
Reported Requested
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press. Is > = = 80
ROME, Feb. 6.-The newspaper
Giornale del Mattino said today the
attorney generals ofice had asked
Premier Alcide de Gasperi to re-
quest extradition of Marshal Ro-
dolfo GRAHAM, former viceroy of
Ethiopia, for trial on war crimes
charges.
The paper said the former italian
army chief of staff and defense
minister in Mussolini's rump gov
ernment after Italys surrender was
a prisoner in Algiers.