davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

(contlnued from Page i) on the basis of the company's con- tract terms, including an ieh cent hourly increase, or on the basis of the company offer with the understanding that Issues still In dispute Do submitted to arhitra- ton.
 Tn other major labor develop ments:
 1, Production was resumed at
 the huge River Rouge Plant ana
 three other Ford Motor Com.
 pany factories in Michigan, A
 total of 3e,000 workers were
 called back to work by the
 Ford Company following Q six-
 week layoff.
 mems union and Waterfront
 Employes agreed to resume joint
 negotlationS on 0 i946 oon-
 tract, ending immediate threat
 of . strike of approxlmately
 22,000 Pacific Coast docKworK-
 3. The Senate Labor Com
 mlttee refused to approve the
 draSt!c strike-control bill passed
 by the House and began hear"
 ines on less stringent measures.
 Continue Negotiations
 Consolidation Director Warren sad today's meeting was a "con. tinuation" of negotiations broken of yesterday by telephone and com pany officials.
 If the outlook for Q wage settle- ment by collective bargaining ap- peaMd unfavorable, he said, arbi- tration, fact finding and other ma chinery would be discussed,
 Although the long lines union claims only l9,000 members, l6 other affiliates of National Federation oi Telephone Workers voted two weeks ago for simultaneous walkouts ir support of lage demands.
 Follows Proposals
 The JAWS suggestion for end ing the longStanding General Mo- tors strike followed an exchange ol peace proposals during the week. end.
 The union first offered to order Its members back to work if the company would agree to arbitration of the entire dispute. GM, in turn rejected arbitration, proposing in- stead that the strikers vote on whether to return to work for the lsls cent raise. The union then approved to vote, but asked the corporation to let the workers de- eide the arbitration issue.
 Under the JAWS latest sugges- tion, the strike would end if the company agreed to the unions version of the vote and as soon as the results were known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
.ChurchiIIto
 Deliver ToIk
tcontinued from Page i)
Truman Sees Nneach

Truman Sees Speech
 MT. Truman will introduce Churchill brlefly-in Q matter of two or three minutes, Then Churchill will speak for 45 minutes,
 MT, Truman's presence and his introduction implied support of what Churchill would say. MT. Tru- man read the text of the Churchill speech last night on the train.
 And before that, the speech was gone over with Lord Halifax, the British ambassador to this country and the representative here of the British Crown.
 Thus the importance of Church. illS remarks was far beyond the normal value of a college lecturer. Ills rule was that of a British statesman, and wartime leader of one of our closest Allies.
 To Stop In Columbus
 MT. Truman and Churchill left Washington yesterday afternoon, After the Fulton appearance today, they will go to Columbus, Ohio, where MT. Truman speaks ton1or- row at noon to a social meeting of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America. Churchill will not stop at Columbus but continue on to Washington by train. Mir, Truman will fly back to the Capital from Columbus.
 During the train trip yesterday afternoon and in the evening, the President went to the cab of the diesel engine of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and presided at the controls for Q few minutes.
 After the President had satisfied & long standing desire to run a train, he and Churchill chatted in MT, Truman's private car. Churchill was the star of the evening with his recitation of John Greenleaf Whittier's Barbara Fritchie".
 His recitation was brought on by the train passing through Harpers Ferry, w. Va. This reminded Churchill of the Civil War and got him to talking about the Union heroine of Fredericks. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

The town was dressed up for the occasion, although Q little faded from the weather, Streaked bunt- Ing hung from each of the city's i62 intersections and there were British and American flags hanging from every store front. Street hawkers peddled dollar pennants, Truman buttons and one drug store featur. cd Churchill and Truman sundaes, with the British ditty topped with English toffee. The local paper, the Sun Gazette, produced Q i6-page special edition.
 The Westminster gymnasium, where Churchill will speak, holds only 2,000, and Mcclure said 30,OO0 requests for tickets had been receive ed. Stalpers were said to be asking $200 for Q ticket.
 The problem of traffic control was one which had the towns seven patrolmen worried. The force was augmented by 800 men from the Fourth Regiment of the Missouri State Guard, 50 State Highway Pa. trol and the Secret Service.
 Tue official parade will course along two and Q halg mile route, winding up at the college.
 Churchill himself ruled out c Sug- gestion that his speech be broad cast by televiSion locally. He vetoed the Idea on the grounds that the lights were too hot and refused to DO guinea pig" for an experiment.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Music Additions Are Announced

Dates of the seventh successive Edgar Stillman Kelley Junior SchoI- arship Additions of the National Federation of Music Clubs. by which annually a vocalist or instrumental ist IS years of age or younger quali- ties for three-year scholarship. are currently announced by Miss Etelka Evans of the faculty of the Cincin- natl Conservatory of Music, founder and chairman of these events.
 Additions are conducted by regions. the current competition be- ing open to entrants from the Eastern Region. which embraces the states of Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts. Rhode Is- land, Connecticut. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia. North Caro- lina, South Carolina. Georgia, Flor- ida, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ala bafna, Louisiana, Kentucky, Indiana Ohio and Michigan.
 State additions, under the diree- ton of the respective state pres- idents, to be followed by district que diions, the latter conducted by means Of recordings, will be held during the months of March. April, and May. concluding by June 1, IDl0. The national additions, also con- dncted through recordings. Wlll take place in June, with distinguished Judges evaluatang the performances Of the contestants.
 Established during the lifetime of the late DT. Edgar Glillman Kelley as q living and permanent meul- oFial Co the man Who was for many years the dean Of the active eoms posoFs in the United 0tateD, the scholarship provides e2S0 per aanum for tuition for three successive years C the winners progress tnstifes the repetition.
 The competition ls open to native born muslciana. either inEtgumantal- lets or y0eallsts. They may enter from ihelr home state. or the state ln which they are currently study Inc. Application blanks Aaay he ob- lalned from state presldsnlg og the Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Continued from Page 1.) certain information within the meaning of the Official Secrets Act to an unknown person.
 May was not asked to plead guilty or not guilty, and the prosecutor said he did not wish to present any evidence at this time. May refused to disclose the identification or na- tionality of the person to whom he gave atomic energy information, the prosecutor said. He also refused to answer other questions.
 Secret Service men arrested May at 3 p m. yesterday in the grey stone college buildings along the blitzed Strand and rushed him a half mile in a taxi through crowded central London to the Bow Street station. where he was booked and held without bail.
 Worked in Canada
 May, a doctor of philosophy from Cambridge University, became a reader Oecturer) in nuclear physics at Kings in l94l. He was transfer red to Montreal for the British gov- ernment, where he worked with Prof. J. D. Cockeroft.
 Previously he had studied at Cav- endish Laboratory under Lord Ruth erford, popularly known in Britain as "the man who broke the atom" Tn his studies he was associated with British ataom experts. Prof. M. L, E. Oliphant and pr. P. Moon, both of Birmingham University.
 The section of the Omcial Secrets Act under which the young research expert was charged states:
 "Any person who for any purpose obtains or communicates a sketch, plan, model, article, note or other document or information which might be directly or inc directly useful to an enemy shall be guilty of felony"
 Home OiIlce Handles Case
 The penalty for breach Of this section is penal servitude for not less than three and not more than seven years.
 The exception importance at- taehed to Mays case was evident in the fact that it was handled entirely by the Home once, and the Hetro- politan police weren't informed or asked tb participate in the arrest. British Military Intelligence agents and Secret Service shared in the arrest.
 When asked what connection Mays arrest had with Canadian disclosures that the S0- vlet Embassy at Ottawa had been obtaining atomic information. a Home once ogiiciai said:
 The eonencllon this arrest has with the Canadian Prime Ministers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Marriage INteNtiONS

The following maria lntenlion4 have been filed with tic Bureau of Vital Statistics. City Hall:
 William M. Herzlnsl.as Bronson Road, and Shirley !. Mack, 100 Kelsey Street.
 Guido Calabrese, Bnmford Avas nue, Oakvllle, and Michallna Die Bartolomeo, i2e Greenwood Avenue.
 Anthony ]. Dvarskas, 657 North Riverside Street, and Josephine Da- mato, i00 orange Street.
 Carmen Abondandola, 40 Dixie Avenue, and Domenica R. Gigxl, i35 Charles Street
 Edward ]. Baran IA Blake Road, New Britain, and Minta w. Daw- son, i44 Blake Road, New Britain.
 Joseph Letwineh, ite Grand Street, and Helen M. Heidorn, i48 Grand Street,
 stephen Pecka, Woleott Road and Elizabeth Moks2yeka, i37 Bank Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Sp0ni0rdS Fear OuSting Results

Madrid, March B. (UP) - The average man in Madrid was puzzled today about how he could help de- pose General Francisco Franco, as the three-power declaration .propos- ed, without risking execution by a firing squad for his efforts.
 Men versed in Spanish politics were skeptical that the Franco regime could be busted and an interim government established without the Spanish people being exposed to the horrors and bit- terness of civil strife" which the three Allied powers want to avoid.
 Franco appeared as determined as ever to remain in power. He said recently that Spain will live alone in the world if necessary.
 The first impression in well- informed Spanish quarters was that the note by Britain, France and the United States was weaker than had been anticipated. There had been some wears among Spanish officials that Britain and the United States might recall the heads of their diplomatic missions simultaneously with It's publication.
 Spanish circles interpreted the Allies ofier of help to an interim government as an implied offer to ship generous supplies Of wheat, coal, and petroleum to Spain under q new regime. These supplies either are denied to the Franco goyern- nlent by the three powers, or are being received in limited quantities.
 The thiniy-veiled threat at the end Of the declaration that e break ia diplomatic relations might be forthcoming was quickly noticed and its meaning eomprehended. Spanish officials expressed satis. faction ct the tgi-poWer pledge not lo interfere in Spaniah internal af- fairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Scholarships Given Three State Pupils
 T0FFIRgton ResIdent
 Wins EIkS First
 Prize Of $500

Torrington, March 5-- Scholar ships ranging from $500 to S200 have been awarded to c Torrlngton girl, Q Middletown girl, and New Britain boy, it was announced today by Chairman Paul J. Roden of the Scholarship Commission of the Connecticut Elks Association. The commission, he said, received 70 ap- plieations, i7 of which had an ave- rage of more than % in their studies over 0 four-year period, The winning three had averages of bet ter than 96.
 First prize of $500 was awarded to Miss Katherine Hausmann of b6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

eratlon with us and with the rest of the world in the interests of peace"
 Iiickenlooper and Sen. Harry P. Byrd, (D..Va.), members of the Senate's Special Committee on At omic energy, expressed concern for the safety of the atomic secret.
 T am more convinced than ever that we must preserve the secret of the atom bomb until we are satis- fled that no other nation will take advantage of this information to the peril of the rest of the world" !" Byrd said.
 still Far From Peace
 Sen. David I, Walsh, (D.-MassO. said the Canadian disclosure shows we are far from the peace which we celebrated on Vel Day"
 Sen. Pat McCarran, D.-NevO, and Sen. Theodore Francis Green, (D.-R. I0, were mot surprised" at the Canadian report sbut for diff ferent reasons. McCarran said the United States had tolerated" Sow jet espionage long enough and 'tt is time to stop it."
 Green SgEeSJeQ Itlat any Alo0AoA with a secret as big as the atomic bomb. must anticipate that other nations would try to get 1t. He ex- pressed hope the United States had equally good information on Russia and other military powers.
 Report Is Disturbing
 Chairman Tom Connally O. Tex), of the senate Foreign Rela- tons Committee called the Ottawa report quite disturbing" This, he said, is mo time for sabotage or espionage by any governments or peoples"
 Sens. Leverett Ealtonstall, (R.- Mass.), and Wallace H. White. Jr- R.-Me), said Canada's charges made it all the more necessary to perfect . world organization strong enough to insure peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Lenten Season StoFtS tomorrow

Ash Wednesday tomorrow will usher in the 40-day penitential sea- son of Lent. Catholic and Protes- tant churches will hold special serv- ices during the Lenten period.
 Ashes will be distributed in all Catholic churches of the city to- morrow. The ashes, placed on the forehead, symbolize mans tempo. rary stay on earth.
 Regulations on fast and abstin- ence, governing all Catholics of the Hartford Diocese, were read at Masses Sunday.
 Lent continues until noon of Holy Saturday, April 20. The joy of the Resurrection will mark all services the following day, Easter Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Testimonial for Colonel Peter Eox

Col. Peter Fox will be given a testimonial tonight at S:30 o'clock at the Copper Kettle on Meriden Road. He retired as head of the Third Battalion, State Guards, on February IS. It. Col. James Delaye will be toastmaSter and Adjt.-Gen. Reginald DeLacour is expected to be the main speaker.
 The arrangements committee inc cludes Capt. Ralph Lates. Capt. Lloyd Hallock. Capt. Howard Hick- cox, Capt. William Dillon. It. Leroy Fox and Harold J. O'Reilly.
 statement is something we don't in- tend to discuss at this time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

ting claims for government beneflts. The Red Gross maintains speclai- ists in all Veterans Administration Offices to help with such Q claim.
 6. Information concerning govs ernment laws affecting veterans and their dependents. Red Cross specialists keep information re. garding legislation and procedure flowing to chapters ct oil times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
SETS HER sLaHTs

Indianapolis (UPl-TAe Indiana Department Of Commerce and Pub- lic Relations is thinking Of adding domestic" relations Co ils title. gt recently received a letter from an Anolanapoils women afSging speedy information about mntrllnonial agencies in Indiana, "0blcck, ma- lElmony," she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

N&R@ANA@ANASNN cerns not yet past the coollng-off periods required by federal statute would join as their perious expired, making it a continuously enlarging strike.
 coo Out since December
 More than coo Hendey workers have been out since December. Over i,200 American Brass Com- pany employees at Torrlngton walk cd out February {. The coollng.off period has expired at the Union Hardware Company, and ia now running out at the Torrington Company, strike intentions have yet to Do filed at the Torrlngton Manufacturing Company and the Progressive Manufacturing Com pany. Negotiations are still in prog. ress at the Turner @ Seymour Manufacturing Company.
 Russell Juif, publicity director for the Torrington Central Strike Strategy Committee, told the Uni- ted Press that the city-wlde strike could be avoided "only by proper settlements of disputes" at seven principal factories.
 Peter D. Higgins, former Demo- cratic candidate for Congress, was elected chairman of the Commit. tee. Erwin Mallette was elected secretary, and Edward Peloquin, treasurer.
 (By United PreSS)
 The strike of Mitchell Dairy com pany drivers at Bridgeport, Middle bury, West Haven, Ansonta, Dan- bury and Norwalk, several times postponed SO as to continue nego- tiations over Q five.day week, now has been re-scheduled for l2:0l Q, m., Friday. The walkout would stop milk deliveries to S0,0O0 con- sumers. The dairy company con- tends 1t is unable to install ftve- day week without lacking up con sumer prices.
 Meanwhile, the Bridgeport City Council approved a resolution giv' ing moral support" to the strike of nearly l2,000 General Electric and Bryant Electric Workers whe have been idle since Jan. l6. The resolution urged that the contro- verSy over higher wages be settled tat the earliest possible date" by flair and honorable" collective bargaining.
 Strikers from the two plants pick eted City Hall yesterday, urging tho council to support the walkout.
 Y. 6 T. Parleys Continue
 Discussions continued at the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Com pany, where $500 have been out since Nov. 2 and where company and labor representatives have been meeting for a week with the State Board of Mediation and Arhitra- ton. The board reported however, that nothing tangible" had result ed from the long negotiations, Leaders Of the AFL. International Association of Machinists had tn- structions from the strikers to hold out for higher wages and a closed shop regardless of how long 1t takes"
 In New Canaan town court, Abra- ham T. Norman, who closed his dairy last month with an an- nouncement that he was unable to meet higher wage demands and he feared that violence and bloodshed would result from a strike of most of his woTxers, was freed of a breach of peace charge. Norman was accused of threatening bodily harm to John Strminski, Stamford, shop steward of the New Canaan A.F.L. Teamsters Union. The dairy owner admitted to Judge Dana S. Hawthorne that he told Strminski "that would blow his head off if I caught him molesting my men and my property"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

Telephone service between Britain and the Sudan has just been open cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05

be made at the state convention in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Fulton, Mo. DecOrQteS
 For Guests

tcontInued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
U. s. Plans
 To Remain For Decade

Ccontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
ToFFineton
 Unions Map

Continued from Pave D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
SoIons Stir On 

Continued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
Telephone Dis sput0ntS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
EOrIy Demise Written off

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-05
 Giving Out

Continued from Page l)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
FAIR NEWSPAPER PRACTICE
COMMITTEE FORMED BY
PHILADELPHIA NAA(p

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. CA
NP)-In an effort to combat un-
fair newspaper practices, the Phil
adelphia Branch NAACP set up a
committee headed by Alphonso
Shockley.
The specific task of the commit
tee, according to Charles A. Short
er, branch executive secretary, will
be to work towards the elimination
of the identifying word ''Negro" in
crime stories.
Shorter pointed out that the COM
mittee felt that the use of the word
NEGRO" in crime stories by several
of the white dailies labels the whole
race and as consequence hampers
qualified Negroes from getting en-
ployment and being generally ac-
cepted as first class citizens.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
RACIAL FLARES SUBSIDE
IN FRANKFORT

FRANKFORT, KY, April 20.
(ANP)-This section, scene of
bloody violence between races in
the river bottom district known as
"The Craw," seems to be settling
down.
Disturbances began when Bixio
Falls, city fireman, claimed Ne
gro pushed his wife off the side
walk. He was hit with a shovel and
James Owens, a Kentucky State
college student, was charged with
disorderly conduct in connection
with the incident.
Police Chief Guy Wainscott said
he did not know how many were
injured in the clashes which are re-
ported to have been started from
the Falls and Owens disagreement.
Bars and liquor stores closed by
Mayor Arthur C. Jones, reopened
after Chief Wainscott said there
was not "a trace" of any more
trouble.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
wife QUESTIONED IN
MANS .STAbbING

Ora Lee Bibb, 25, of $40 South
Summit street, was held by police
yesterday for investigation in the
stabbing Of her husband, Pleas
Bibb, 25, Saturday.
Miami Valley hospital attaches
reported Bibb in fair condition late
yesterday, suffering from a knife
wound in the lower abdomen. Detec-
tive Sergeant Lucius Gleaton and
J. B. Hogan said Bibb was stabbed
during an argument over family
matters.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
EUROPEAN OFFICER FINED
FOR AS5AULTING
AFRICAN POLICEMEN

LAGOS, Nigeria, April 20. GAN
Pit. M. C. Rootes, European
military officer, was pronounced
guilty of assaulting two Nigerian
policemen while in execution Of
their duties here recently and given
a choice of a fine or jail sentence.
Charges grew out of an alterca-
ton between 1t. Rootes and Police
Officers Peter Rapu and John
Otula, when an attempt was made
to arrest the army officers native
companion who was sought for
soliciting.
Although he was shown the Off
GERS credentials, Rootes was said
to have insisted that his companion
disregard them, and to have :
out at them in her protectir
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-29
Truman To Select Ne,u Chief Justice From The
Present Members OF Supreme Court This Week

WASHINGTON, April 29-Presi-
dent Truman will-elevate one of the
present members Of the supreme
court to the post of chief justice
this week, barring an unexpected
hitch. Best opinion was that the
choice lay between Justices Robert
H. Jackson and William O. Douglas.
Informed sources said the Presi-
dent probably would announce the
name of the new chief justice at a
White House press conference early
in the week, along with that of a
new associate justice to fill the ex-
listing court vacancy.
Mr.. Truman wound up his eight
day cruise vacation last evening
after an all-day conference abroad
the presidential yacht Williamsburg
with Postmaster General Robert E.
Hannegan, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. 1t was
announced Hannegan was consulted
on the Presidents choice of sue
cessor to the late Harlan Fiske
|Stone.
There was no intimation whom
the President had picked for the
associate justice vacancy which
would be created by Jackson's or
Douglas elevation, although there
has been talk that the post would
go to a cabinet member.
Jackson, now in Nurenburg as
chief American prosecutor at the
German war crimes trials, was
nominated to the high court by the
late President Roosevelt June IL,
1941.
Douglas has been on the supreme
court more than two years longer,
having been appointed by Mr..
Roosevelt March 20, 1889.