davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

112 Porter Street
 Waterbury
 WATERBURY BUCKLE COMPANY
 Waterbury
 wAsHBURNE & wAsHBURNE, Real Estate
 N North Main Street
 Waterbury
 REYMOND BAKING COMPANY
 2457 East Main Street
 PHILIP BECKER, Restaurant
 wa.snsT-I SsshSH Street
 UNION TIRE S BATTERY SERVICE
 Waterbury S% S''ee'
 sToLFI ELECTRIC COMPANY, Contractors
 Ms.arsn. 11s a,1l Street
 ToNY'S LIQUOR STORE
 %o.as%,.x SSo Bank Street
 SULLIVAN's RESTAURANT
 357 West Main Street
 Waterbury
 TEXAS COMPANY
 Waterbury
 WATERBURY MACHINE TOOLS Products Waterbury
 THOMAS DYE WORKS
 e4 Pearl Street
 CHARLES AUTO PARTS 1s1 South Leonard Street
 TETA's CONFECTIONERY STORE 1Ge West Main Street MELODY LANE Waterbury WATERBURY TOOL COMPANY 1Ss East Aurora Street EAST END DRY GOODS STORE 1880 East Main Street A. J. TILDEN Mutual Fire Insurance Company 3S North Main Street CONN. SCALE 6 SERVICE COMPANY Waterbury JOHN HOFFMAN SERVICE STATION Waterbury JOSEPH P1LvER MARKET geo West Main Street NOES USED CAR $ PART COMPANY Waterbury KANLoN's EAST END SERVICE STATION 21S2 East Main Street HOME MASON COMPANY Waterbury RoMAN1ELLo BROTHERS, Service Station 2ss Bank Waterbury SUPERIOR MATTRESS COMPANY PSF Bank Street Waterbury HILL TOP GROCERY COMPANY !Ils West Main Street sYLvEsTRos PACKAGE STORE 1884 ThOmastOn Avenue Waterbury LARsMoND MFG CO.,, INC. Waterbury FEDERAL TRUCK co. CPS Watertown Avenue WATERBURY MATTRESS GO. Waterbury SOUTH END BEAUTY SALON AS South Main Waterbury SPEEDS M.ssrSSr1 V sr%Hs s'reet OSCAR F. WARNER 24 East Aurora Street 21 CLUB sSs ssy:. Bank Street roNY's GARAGE
  Waterbury RAINBOW TAVERN l9 Cherry Street Waterbury T. W. ROBILLARD 50 Traverse Street Waterbury WIGS OIL SERVICE 40 W0tertOVvn Avenue Waterbury TURKEY HILL DAIRY Rear 1OS Union Street Waterbury COLONIAL FRUIT VEGETABLE STORE 28 Union Street Waterbury KRAMER BROS, Meats Groceries 1887 ThOmastOn Avenue Watervte HOPEVILLE RESTAURANT 14S1 Baldwin Street Waterbury NICK's MARKET Meats & Groceries 40 HMI Street Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
This Campaign Is Made Possible Entirel
 By the Undersigned Civic-Minded Firms

ny LII CLARKS RESTAURANT Water61ry DIoRIo RESTAURANT 2a1 Bank Street CoLUCCI's RESTAURANT 9o4 Bank Street Waterbury COLONIAL BoTTLuNa WORKS Waterbury
 CASINO GARDEN RESTAURANT 12s North Elm stres& BYRNEs1DEs SMALL TOOL co. @ Benedict Street Waterbury BRAS PHARMACY PAP Main Waterbury CHARLIE's PACKAGE STORE 1AsS Bank Street Waterbury ACME CLEANERS & OVERS Waterbury THE CHINA INN q Harrison Avenue BURDETTE's DRY CLEANERS 30 Washington Street YELLOW CAB COMPANY 10 Bank Street Waterbury BREWSTER ELECTRIC APPLIANCE co. Waterbury ANDY's TEXACo SERVICE STATION sss East Main Street Waterbury SAFETY EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY co. 24 Central Avenue Waterbury RAMBo COMPANY Sewer & Water Contractor 1s17 North Main Street EDWARD E. MRAZ, Contractor & Builder 3Ss Circular Avenue Waterbury sTRATToNs RESTAURANT Naugatuck HAMILTON THEATER 1858 East Main Street Waterbury RELIABLE WINDOW CLEANING co. Waterbury FALCON BAKING COMPANY 1sa nn.d" sehSS, S;.1 Street FRo-JoY ICE CREAM CO.,, INC. I78 WatertOwn Avenue NAUGATUcK WATER COMPANY 20 Meadow Street THoMAsToN HOTEL 9e Park Street THOMAS IACOvINO, Garage 39 Robinson Street Waterbury TRUCK DRIVERS LOCAL NO. e77 147 East Main Street Waterbury EAGLE OIL COMPANY 351 Watertown Avenue Waterbury WATERBURY MODEL BAKERY, INC. 91 North Elm Street Waterbury BERNARD E. AvcoLL1E, Electrical Contractor 3s2 West Main Street BOSTON CLOTHING COMPANY 384 North Main Street Waterbury LAKES AUTO BODY & PAINTING CO.,, INC. 4SS Meadow Waterbury ROBERT J. WHITES, Refrigerator Repair Waterbury P. PALoMBo, Meats and Groceries WoOdbine Avenue OakvilIe MELBOURNE FLOWER SHOP 13O Rubber Avenue Naugatuck ELMER A. DooL1TTLE, Cabinet Maker Depot WatertOVvn JOSEPH TATA, Custom Tailor 72S North Waterbury AIS SMOKE SHOP North Main Street Naugatuck NAUGATUCK BATTERY & AUTO SERVICE 124 South Main Street Waterbury k91 North Main SniOn City ANDERSON MFG. co. Cross Street Naugatuck CARTER CARBUREToR SERVICE 418 West Main Street Waterbury DIAMOND T. Waterbury, Sales Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

448O
 SANDY BEACH LODGE
 Connectic1t
 JOSEPH sAMPIERI Fruit and Produce Waterbury
 ERNEST scH1AvoeVE, Restaurant 84 Canal Street
 LAKE QUAssAPAUG AlEUsE. PARK, neC. Midd1eSnry ""p"US
 RELIABLE FACTORY SUPPLY co. s7 scovfII
 JAMES J. MURPHY, Restaurant Waterbury
 PoLYMETR1c MANUFACTURING co. W"terS1Hie Wa e1S%sF street
 INVESTORS SYNDICATE Waterbury THE MILLS TOOL WORKS sa
 Waterbury
 AMERICAN FASTENER co. MaterpGry " M%P,s Street FITzGERALD RESTAURANT 17s Hamilton Avenue
  BARBECUE CHIMNEY 6s Canal Street W. WIRT YOUNG 6 ASSOCIATES IFS West Main Waterbury DoMEN1c cRocCo, Pizzeria Bakery ChatReId Avenue Waterbury FRONT PAGE RESTAURANT Street Waterbury LIFT THE LATCH INN Connecticut NAUGATUcK DAIRY ICE CREAM co. 34 North Main Street Nnugatuck EvERYBoDYs MARKET 7s East Main Street sEvEN-UP WATERBURY BoTTL1Na co. Waterbury MERCER DUNBAR ARMoRED SERVICE, Inc Hartford and Waterbury LAsKAs MOTOR LINES, ING. Waterbury CHROMIUM CORP. or AMERICA 2as Huntington Avenue GEORGE W. SHAW, Tractors Oess1-sa.A0 A"o"0e HIGHLAND GROCERY 92 Highland Avenue Naugatuck PRINCETON KNITTING MILLS, INC. HIS Echo Lake Road GROVE & co, Nc, Trucking 60 Meadow Street EYELET SPECIALITY GO. Waterbury PRECISION TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Waterbury Compliments Of M & D. AS, INC. Hartford DoNHAM GRAFT, INC. Flsss Eh"m.s:ee sseeet SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND PLATING co. as.!,,;,n das Fall" Avenue SHEARER's s HARDWARE 98 East Main Street STRAND CLOAK & SUIT co, INC. Waterbury E. J. vANAssE, Painting and Decorating 42 Spencer Avenue JAMES P BEGNAL, l Electrical Contractor SS Catherine Avenue Waterbury SHAKERS SERVICE STATION I3S5 South Main Waterbury WEST END RESTAURANT 415 West Main Street Waterbury MAX WILLHAUS, Pattern Works 17 Waterbury HOME PACKAGE STORE, Liquors & Wines 12 Grove Street Waterbury PARNON BANANA co. 228 Meadow Waterbury EASTERN WELDING co. 100 Eagle Street Waterbury ITMNY,S CnMFEcTTnNTERy awopR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
Alaska Game Law viOlaiors Paid in
 $64,0O0 Lasi Year

WASHINGTON, March 8.--Li- cense fees, fines and forfeitures col lected under the Alaska Game law during the last fiscal year totaled $64, ,190.
 The Fish and Wildlife Service which administers the law, armour ced the total today and said the money collected was divided equal fly by the Territory and the Fed eral government. The Service valued the Wildlife resources of the Territory at $l00,- 100000 and said it yields approxi- mately $2,500.OOO worth of furs and
 $1 100000 of game animals and
 birds each year. The Service em- ploys 19 agents to guard wildlife in Alaska.
 Seizures during the year includ led l caribou, 13 quarters of moose 22 deer, 10 bears, skins of ten sea otters, 164 beavers, 10 martens, 2l
 mink, l2 foxes and miscellaneous other furs.
 Fines totaling $4,190 were col.
 lected and prison sentences of 37t days imposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
BALES AND WIFE FOUND GUILTY ON
 MORALS CHARGE

MORRISTOWN, Pa, March B. The headmaster of a private CO., educational military school and his 37-year-old wife, accused of inde- cencies by a score of their teen- age girl and boy pupils, have been found guilty of Is morals charges.
 George w. Bales, Jr., 33. found- CT of the Warminister Academy at nearby Three Runs, was convicted by jury of ten women and two men on 10 counts, including charg- es of statutory rape, disrupting pub- lie morals, contributing to the de- linquency of minors and adultery.
 His wife, Laura, a registered nurse and mother of a five-year-old girl, was convicted on five counts of contributing to the delinquency of minors, aiding and abetting statutory rape, corrupting public morals and assault.
 Both had denied the charges on the witness stand, calling the child ren who accused them liars"
 Bales. specifically accused by two girls one II, the other IA = of raping them, faces a maximum jail term of 46 years and fine oi $19,500. His wife is liable to 2l years and a $l0,000 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
US. SENDS PROTESTING NOTES TO RUSSIA
PkF Announces Season's Plans For (anneries

BELLINGHAM, March 8.-Pacific American Fisheries plans to oper- ate eight canneries and to conduct joint operations in five others in Alaska this year, President Archie w. Shiels said today.
 First contingent in the seasonal movement of cannery crews north and westward began Monday with departure of the tenders Minneha- ha, Glenwood and Katmai for King Cove with supplies and piledriver crews.
 In addition to the King Cove op- eration, the PAF will can salmon at Kaasan and Petersburg in South east Alaska: at Alitak on Kodiak Island, at Squaw Harbor in the Shumagin Islands, at Nushagak and Naknek in Bristol Bay and at Port Moller, not operated last year, on the Behring Sea side of the Aleut- ian Peninsula. The company will operate at Excursion Inlet jointly with the Astoria Puget Sound Can ming O., at Snug Harbor Packing Co.,, at Port Bailey with the Kodiak Fishing Go. at Shignik with the Alaska Packers Association and at Pillar Bay with the Pillar Bay Packing Go. All were operated on the same status last year.
 A normal pack is expected this season following subnormal pack in 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
ONE MEMORIAL, $ BILLS INTRODUCED
 IN HOUSE TODAY

1 Eager beaver Representatives
 rushed one memorial and six bills
 through first reading in the final I 30 minutes of the morning session in the Territorial House today.
 House Joint Memorial calls for
 appropriations to cover 75 percent of the costs of providing additional schools; sewage, water and gar
 bage disposal systems; recreational and other necessary facilities throughout the Territory, the pro- jects to be administered by the
 Federal Works Agency. The mem- orial was referred to the Judiciary committee. The following bills were intro
 duced:
 H.B. IS, by Pollard and Anderson to increase wolf and coyote boun-
 ties, appropriate s6O,oOO and declare an emergency to the committee on
 Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife. H.B. 19, by Warren and Hen- nings; to create and provide judi cial proceedings for the removal of
 certain public officers by impeach-
 ment and declaring an emergency; ito Judiciary. The act does not per tain to members of the Territorial Senate nor the House of Represen- tatives.
 I H.B. 20, by the committee of
 Public Health and Morals, to amend laws governing the Health Depart ment by adding savings clause
 defining offenses and prescribing penalties and declaring an emer- gency; to Judiciary.
 H.B. 21, by Johnson, to amend the 1945 Session Laws of Alaska by transferring from certain officers to the Department of Taxation, the au- thority to collect certain taxes; to Judiciary.
 ! H.B. g, by Johnson, to provide for direct election of National Com mitteemen, Committeewomen, Dele gates and Alaternates to National
 Conventions; to Judiciary. H.B. g, by Peterson tby requesU to regulate and control through li- censing the practice of Non Allo- pathic healing as defined to pro vide for the establishment of a Non Allopathic Practitioners Board oi
 Examiners, its organization, pow
 CTS and duties; to provide penalties 1 for the violation of this Act; ano 1 to repeal acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith to the extent oi i the conflict. and declaring an emer- gency; to Public Health and Nor als.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
IRAN ISSUE BROUGHT UP
 DIRECT WAY
Soviefs BIunily Told U. 5. Cannot Remain Indif-
 ferenf in Situation

WASHINGTON, March S.--Offi- cial Washington today anxiously awaited Russia's reply to this coun- try's demand that Soviet troops leave Iran immediately.
 Some officials believe that reply may go far toward determining whether Americans Russian rela- tions improve or continue to grow worse. There is no indication when it would arrive from Moscow.
 Mikolai V. Novikov. charge d. affairs of the Russian embassy. made his first diplomatic call in months on Secretary of State Byrnes yesterday. Officials said later, however that he did not dis cuss either of the two United States notes sent to Moscow Tuesday.
 It was believed likely that the State Department would make pulp lie the second of those notes some time today. It concerns reported Soviet withdrawals of industrial equipment from Manchuria and proposals for Soviet Chinese op- eration of Manchurian industries
 Declaring that the United States cannot remain indifferent" to Rus sia's decision to keep troops in Iran, the note released last night said the Soviet action was contrary to:
 The Roosevelt Stalin Churchill declaration in Tehran Dec. l, l943, in which the three governments pledge maintenance of the inde- pendencc, sovereignty and terri torial integrity of Tran
 The British Russian-I Ir anian treaty of January 29, 1942. which pledged withdrawal of all foreign troops from Iran by six months af- ter the end of the war-March 2.
 Principles of the United Nations.
 The note expressed the earnest hope that Russia would do it's part, by withdrawing immediately all Soviet forces from the terri tory of Iran, to promote the inter- national confidence which is so necessary for peaceful progress among the peoples of all nations"
 It requested that 1t be promptly advised of the Soviet decision,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
ARMY RECRUITING
 OFFICE HERE HAS
 } MORE RECRU!TS

Three new applications. for en- trance in the Regular Army have been granted by the U. s. Army Re- cruiting Office in this city.
 Tommy Joseph Jimmie of Juneau left this week for Seattle where he will be inducted into the Regular Army, Alaska Department. He has signed up for IS months service.
 Kenneth Kreg Hillmon, former warrant officer with the Army, has re-enlisted as Master Sergeant fo ra three-year period. Hillman has been attached to the Sitka area for a number of months. He will enter the Alaskan Department for assignment to the Alaska Communi- cation System.
 Nathan Skinner of Juneau leaves tomorrow for three-year service in the European theatre. He enlisted in the Engineer Corps of the Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
CHURCHILL MAKES PLEA FOR BRITISH,
 AMERICAN UNITY

RICHMOND, Va, March 8.-Win- ston Churchill again called upon the people of his homeland and of the United States today to stand to- gether lin defense of those causes we hold dear"
 Here in the birthplace of coun- try which rebelled against Englands rule, the wartime British Prime Minister told joint session of the Virginia legislature that above all, among the English-speaking peoples, there must be the union of hearts based upon convictions and common ideals"
 That he asserted. 'is what I offer. That is what I want"
 Not once in his prepared address did he mention either Russia or Communism Nor did he refer dir ectly to his appeal in Fulton. Mo, only three days ago, for creation of a strong Anglo-American mili- tary alliance.
 Yet, indirectly, this was the theme of his address to Virginia s lawmakers.
 Tn these last years of my life, " Churchill said, there is a message of which I conceive myself to he a bearer
 Tt is," he said, That we stand together.
 We shouIa stand together in malice to none, in greed for noth- ing. but in defense of those causes which we hold dear not only for our own benefit, but because we te- lieve they mean the honor and the happiness of long generations of men"
 Then he declared-even as he told Congress in Britain's darkest hour during the wartime disasters of Al that: We ought to walk together in majesty and peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
BARAN0F TAKES 20
 OUT TO WESTWARD

Steamer Baranof is scheduled to sail this afternoon for the Westward with the following outgoing passen- gers from Juneau:
 For Seward. Perry Vernon, Mrs. E. Kilgore. Miss T. Knight, Ralph Stevens, Mrs. w. P. Green, Mary Lund, Buster H. Bowles, J. A. Garrett, Mrs J. A. Garrett, J. S. Jeffrey. Mrs. J, s. Jeffrey, Mrs. j.. c. Shepard, W. T. Hughes, s. E. Nelson. Al Holmes, H. LeBaugh. Ja- cob Lane, Frank Hansen, Julius Chan, Raymond Lee.
 From Cordova: J. Person, A. L.. Vaughn. Glenn Williams, Clayton Hursh, Patrick O'Rielly. Oscar Will son; for Valdez Ben D. Stewart Mrs. B. D. Stewart and June Allen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
TRUMAN ASSERTS
 UN0 WILL NOT BE
 ALLOWED TO FAIL

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Presi- dent Truman emphatically renew ed his support of the United Ma tions organization today and left to the indefinite future any express sion of views on Winston Church. ills proposal for a virtual Anglo American military alliance.
 In a typically fast-moving news conference, replying to frequent questions, MT. Truman: Asserted the United Nations or ganization would not be allowed to collapse
 Expressed confid nee Russia would go along with the UNO.
 Said that Churchill, former Bri- tish Prime Minister, was indulging ir the right of free speech when he proposed joint use of British and American military bases and extension of the U.S.-Canadian de- fense agreement to the other Bri- UlS1 COfllIlOIlWedlUIlS.
 Replied-when asked what might happen if Russia declines to com ply with the U. s. request for im- mediate withdrawal of Soviet troops from Iran-that the situation will be handled when it comes up.
 Strike situation
 Appointed a three-man fact-find- ing board to inquire into the dis pute threatening a nationwide railroad strike. Such action usually postpones strike, now set to start Monday, for 30 to 50 days.
 Said he would not intervene in the General Motors strike, and added that he felt settlement should be reached on the basis of a 191a cents an hour wage increase proposed by a fact-finding board.
 Said that the 1872 cent an hour pay increase for basic steel work CTS did not necessarily set pat tern for the entire industry
 Replied, when asked whether he still was backing Edwin w. Pauley for Under Secretary of the Navy, that he had made four statements on that. Zach time he had said he was behind Pauley).
 Krug To Be Boss
 : Made it clear that J. A. Krug would take over all the duties for mally exercised by Harold Ickes when he becomes Secretary of the Interior, March 15
 Said he had no knowledge of any plan of Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan to quit as Democratic National Chairman.
 Stated that the combined Anglo American chiefs of staff would con- tinue to function until the declar- ation of the end of the war emer- gency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
TESTIFIES HIS OWN DEFENSE;
 C0NTRADICTS ICKE5

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Edwin w. Pauley declared flatly today that at no time had he ever suggested to Harold L. Ickes that California oil men would contribute to the Democratic party if Ickes would Hay off" the tidelands oil suit.
 This was in direct contradiction to the testimony of IckeS, former Secretary of Interior, that Pauley had told him in 1914 that $500, 900 could be raised from oil men ii a government suit to obtain title to tidelands oil areas was not press ed.
 Pauley made his statement to the Senate Naval committee, which is considering his nomination as Undersecretary of the Navy, and linked it with a vigorous defense of his record. He asserted his de- termination is stronger than ever to carry on the fight for confirma- tion.
 For five weeks I have taken the most vicious punching a man can receive" the former Democratic national committee treasurer declar- ed. For five weeks these hearings have been a public forum for any one who wanted to slug me.
 "Yol have heard it all and now you're hearing Ed Pauley," he said. No man quits under fire - no honest man withdraws when he knows he's right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
krug RequesiedIo
 Put Wesiern Men
 in His Department

WASHINGTON, March 8.-West- ern Congressmen have called upon J. A. Krug, new Secretary of In- terior, to select assistants personal ly familiar with western problems. Tt is evident" said a letter sign ed by 19 western House members and Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska) that certain broad policies, as well as the administrative details of dealing with mining on public domain, grazing and other public land matters are best understood by westerners who have had long fam iliarity with, and close personal interest in such matters.
 We therefore urge that in se- lecting your assistants you give careful consideration to the ap- pointment of those who through personal experience have been identified with our peculiarly west ern problems"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08

tiation of the call for the present special legislative session. Question
 ing of Dr. Albrecht was mainly re- iterative. Dr. Cramer outlined the T. B. problem in his city and the means Ketchikan has used to com bat it.
 The hearing was continued till tisis morning, when, with no furth- CT witnesses wishing to be heard the Committee of the Whole died. S,B. No. 8 is now in the hands of the Senate's Finance Committee. The Senate ran through its regu- lar order of business with dispatch
 this morning, then recessed until 80 o'clock this afternoon. The Senate Taxation Committee has reported out, with do pass
 recommendations, the two legal measures increasing homestead ex-
 emptions, Senate Bills 6 and '.
 Both are now in the hands of Rules" for calendar assignment. l The Senate met this afternoon
 and almost immediately adjourned
 until II o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-08
The w ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON-WniJe House re- ports that President Truman plans to fire his old friend Jimmy Byrnes as Secretary of State and replace him with Gen. George Marshall have sent shivers of apprehension up and down the spinal columns of Latin American diplomats.
 They recall that it was General Marshall who during the early days of the war wrote the most high handed directives regarding Latin American sovereignty since Frank B. Kellog sent the Marines to Ni- caragua.
 Ignoring the fact that Brazil and Ecuador both were anxious to CO., operate in the war and became our allies, Marshall demanded that cer- tain bases be seized by the United States immediately The fact that these were sovereign nations and had som e hing to say about their own territory apparent ly made no difference to the Gen. eral. Only the restraining hand of Sumner Welles, then Under Secre- tary of State, prevented trouble.
 Toward the end of the war, also, General Marshall was held respon- sible for drafting directive, later issued under Roosevelt's name, or dering the State Department to keep permanent peacetime military bases in Brazil and Ecuador. The directive gave the State Depart ment no alternative in the matter It was commanded to secure these bases-regardless of the wishes ot the Latin American countries whose soil was involved.
 This brusque attitude regarding peacetime bases is one reason fol the serious cooling off of pan-Am- erican good will. Various Latin Am erican countries were glad to give us bases during the war as ar emergency measure. but they dc not want American troops per manently on their soil.
 Note-The proposed appointment of General Marshall as Secretary of State appears to be part of the growing trend toward militarizine the U. s. diplomatic service. Tru- man has now appointed Gen. Bedel Smith as Ambassador to Russia Adm. Alan Kirk as Ambassador te Belgium. Gen. John Hilldring as Assistant Secretary of State, Gen Frank Hines as Ambassador tt Panama, with General Marshall al ready serving as Ambassador te China.
 ATOMIC DICTATORS
 It's hard to believe, but Army brass hats are blocking the re-
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