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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
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FOR RENT-Two bedrooms. Apply
l6 Water street. Oallland.-51-l0t#
FOR RENT -One-haIf Of two-car
concrete block garage Apply MHlburn
". Mann, l34 Liberty street. Oak
land. Phone 46-M.-2-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Advertisement PSI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

-Four Guernsey Cows. , to years
old tone fresh and others to trcshen
soonJ and l jersey Heifer, year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
DONALD BOWSER.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

True copy, test: A. &. ROSS, Clerk.
.AlNelt!sement 52-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

VTtIITII, Nh.
A advertisement lit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

it, and he estimated that it helc 1000 persons.
 Nearly all had blood running over their shoulders from theii heads. Some were still moving They lifted their arms and turned their heads to show they were still alive.
 An S.S. man sat on the edge al the narrow end of the pit, smoking a cigaret, and holding a tognmygun on his knees, Graebe said.
 Naked people went down into the pit and climbed over the heads ot people lying there to the place where the S.S. man directed them. Then I heard a series of shots. the next batch was already ap- preaching"
 20 Defendants in Box
 Twenty defendants were in the box when the American prosecution resumed its case against the Ges- tapo after 6 12-day recess. Ernst Kaltenbrunner, Nazi Security Police chief, was absent because Of 8 cranial hemorrhage which has made him bedfast. Grand Admiral Eric Raeder was present despite a painful glandular ailment.
 Col. Ralph Storey, assistant American prosecutor, introduced documents showing that Gestapo task groups selected Russian war prisoners including Jews, commis- sars, and other Soviet officials for execution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
United Labor Calls Strike
 Stamford Unions
 Set WoIkout Hour

Stamford, Jan. 2 - (UP) - The Stamford Combined Labor Organ ization announced today that at noon, Thursday, has been set for the start of a city-wide general strike in sympathy with the demands of more than 5000 Yale and Towne Manufacturing Company workers for more money and a closed shop.
 The group stated that promptly at noon, members of every AFL and CIO union will quit their jobs and form mass procession, led by sev- eral bands, which will converge on Atlantic Square, in the business cen- ter. Amplifying systems will be set up to carry the words of speakers to more than 10000 sympathy strik- CTS.
 Just what will be done about utilities, transportation and power, the group said, has mot yet been settled"
 The labor leaders said that it was concerned over public health and safety, and also traff1c, and that these will be discussed in detail with the Stamford police prior to the general walkout.
 Whether the mass strike will con- tinue beyond Thursday, according to the group, depends lon results achieved Thursday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
 Agreements

Compensation Comm is s o ne I Harry Krasow, who started duties today as head of the 5th congress sional districts Workman'S Com pensation office, approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay- ments during disability or for speci- flc payment in case of permanent injury:
 Andrew Bereza of Thomaston against Plume & Atwood Mfg. Go. of Thomaston, $16.S7 beginning Oct. 5, injury to little finger.
 Bessie Pesce of Torrington against Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co. of Bantam, SIP beginning Dec. 12, in- jury to first right finger.
 Harold Collins of 2 Fleet street against American Brass Co.,, $21.07 for 12 weeks. 75 percent loss of distal phalange of left index finger.
 James LaSsiter of II Pearl street against American Brass Co.,, $29. TO beginning Dec. IS. injury to left great toe.
 Francis Joy of 96 Edson avenue against M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, $50 for Is weeks, B and 1-3 percent loss of right index finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
StreomIiner Is DeroiIed
 2 Killed, 20 Hurt
 In South Caroline

Blaney, s. C., Jan. 2 - (UP) - The Silver Meteor, luxury stream liner of the seaboard railroad, was derailed four miles north of here at 5:l5 a. m. today.
 Two persons were killed and 20 injured. The ded were Mrs. Helen E. Wilson, wife of 8 Negro soldier of New York City, and her infant daughter, Beverly. Her soldier hus- band, Alonza H. Wilson, was among the injured.
 The Meteor, running through freezing weather from New York to Miami, bounced of the rails at a curve. The railroad said cause of the derailment was being investigated.
 Five of the injured were taken in ambulanceS to Columbia where one was listed as Robert L. Hafberg of New York City. None was in critical conditions.
 The track was torn up for several hundred feet as the Diesel powered engine, a combination coach-bag- gage car in which the Negroes were riding, and six Pullmans jumped the rails and plowed through an en- bankment.
 Ambulances from Columbia and Fort Jackson Army base went to the scene and carried the injured to hospitals. The coach-baggage car was ground into the embankment and workers had to cut into it with acetylene torches.
 The Meteor had left New York at 2:35 p. m. yesterday and was due at Miami at 5 p. rn., today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

, have returned them to State control this spring, arguing that 1t would hamper efncient employment service at time when 1t was most needed.
 Congress had ordered the USES transfer in a rider to a bill to rescind some $S2.000 ,Oo0. 900 in war appropri- ations. He asked that the recission and employment services issues be handled separately and on their own merits.
 UNRRA Aid Sought
 Mir. Truman also may urge speedy action of his proposals in the inter- national field. These include approv- al of the $4,400, ,000, 900 loan to Bri- tain and completion of a secand $l,. 350, 900 900 US. contribution to the United Nations Relief and Rehabili- tation Administration.
 The President began his Potomac cruise last Friday upon returning from his Christmas holiday in Mis- souri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Continued from Page D children in giant open grave and slaughtered them with tommygunS
 KaItenbrunner's Case Up
 The prosecution prepared to bring witnesses to testify against Ernst Kaltenbrunner ailing Nazi Securi- ty Police head. This phase of the case is being handled by U. s. Navy It. Whitney Harris of Los Angeles.
 Witnesses summoned to testify against Kaltenbrunner included S.S. Maj. Gen. O. Ohlendorf, chief of Security Police at HenricN Himmler's hearquarters.
 Others were S4S. Officer Wislich- eny, Alois Hiellrieger, S.S. guard at Mathausen concentration camp, and man named Schellenberg, head of the Nazi police headquarters in- telligence branch.
 An eyewitness, Herman Freiderich Graebe, former manager of a Ukrainian construction company now living in the United States. described in an affidavit read in court how he witnessed the merci- less mass execution at Dubno, in the Ukraine, during the Jewish po- grom of October, 1942.
 1,5OO Killed Daily
 He said 1,500 persons-Some of them crippled old men, others babes in arms-were slaughtered daily while S.S. men cracked dog whips around them.
 "The people got of trucks and undressed upon orders of an S.S. man." he said. '@They had to put down their clothes in fixed places, sorted according to shoes, top cloth ing and Tnderclothing.
 T saw heap of shoes totalling about 800 to 1000.
 Without screaming or weeping these people undressed and stood around in family groups. They kissed each other and said fare wells. They waited for the S.S. man who stood near a pit 30 meters long and three meters deep (ap- proximately 100 by 10 feet).
 During Is minutes I heard no complaint or plea for mercy"
 Farewell Described
 Graebe described the farewell of one family consisting of man and wife, each of whom appeared near ly 50, and their five children-an infant about one year old, two chil. dren 8 and 10, and two grown daughters, 20 to "A.
 "The old woman with snow white hair was holding the year-old child in her arms and singing to 1t. She tickled it and the child cooed with delight" he said.
 "The father was holding the hand of the boy about 10. He spoke to him softly while the boy was fight ing back his tears. The father pointed to the sky and stroked the boys hand, explaining something"
 Many in Pit Alive
 Graebe said the victims in the mass grave were wedged together, lying atop each other. He said the pit was two-thirds full when he saw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Murnmers' Parade Viewed by Million

Philadelphia, Jan. 2- (UP) An estimated 100000 persons crowded mid-city today to view the annual New Years Day Mummer's Parade.
 Five thousand MummerS, includ- ing some 2,000 returned servicemen, completed over an eight-mile route for $12,OO0 in prize money offered by city council and merchants.
 The pageant, organized formally at the turn of the century and con- ducted annually except for a brief interlude during the depression, saw marching clubs, comic groups, and stringed bands dazzle spectators with brilliant gowns and capes.
 Over 6O,000 Parisians are waiting for telephones to be installed.
 In its l946 budget, Bolivia has set aside funds for colonization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Democrats Ushered In
 Little FzotUer' LeaUes Stage in Gothan1's Hall

New York, Jan. "A dumpy lit- tie man with big black hat stayed at home in the Bronx today. The big towns star performer had left the showA
 Fiorello H. LaGuardia, son of ar Italian immigrant, officially turned over the office of mayor yesterday to William O'Dwyer, an immigrant from Ireland. He motioned to the swivel chair he has occupied at City Hall through 12 tumultuous years anc said:
 "The seat is yours, Bill".
 Then he strode out, waved his black hat, hopped into a car with his wife, and drove off to his new 17-room home to enter private life of thinking, writing, talking"
 Ends 45 Years of Work
 It was the end of 45 years of pub- lie service for the raucous, passion ately honest little man whom every New Yorker knows as Butch" who for 12 years as the reform mayor of the worlds greatest city had put on 8 private show that no New Yorker will ever forget.
 His post-official life will include making two weekly radio broadcasts as a commentator, writing two week. ly newspaper columns, and writing his biography. He will earn an esti- mated $l50000 a year.
 The 63-year-old Little Flower, who became mayor by campaigning vigorously against Tammany and used the word politician" as if il were an epithet, turned the mayor alty office over to a Democratic party man who was backed by Tam. many.
 Democrats Move In
 The City Hall lobby was crowded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

with Democrats-after 12 lean years during the official ceremonies in which O'Dwyer took ofrice as New York's tooth mayor. James A. Far ley, former national Democratic chairman, remarked happily:
 "It'S good to see us in here again"
 O'Dwyer, who has ignored Tam many in many appointments and given appreciable representation to the American Labor Party, which al- so backed his candidacy, worked his way from a poverty-stricken immi- grant to a gang busting district at- torney and a brigadier generalship before becoming mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

dependent on the United Nations, and especially American action in deciding the future of the UNRRA. he said.
 Hard Core to Remain
 He predicted that a hard core" of 300,000 to 500,000 "unrepatriables" would remain at the end of l946. UNRRA allocations are good only through this year, he said, and now is the time to make plans for car- Ing for the displaced persons next year.
 It is imperative. Morgan said. for the United Nations to sketch a long, range future policy. regardless of whether UNRRA or some other re- lief agency is doing the job.
 ''If the United Nations fail to undertake to solve the displaced persons problem in some satisfac- tory manner" Morgan said, we have the seeds of World War III now in our care and under the pro. tection of the British. American and French armies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
POLITE THIEF

Detroit (UP) - Douglas Yale, 46, is too polite to stay out of trouble.
 When he attempted to snatch a sheet of stamps at the Detroit post office, the clerk rapped his fingers and Yale ran, only to be grabbed by Mrs. Anna Beattie, bank mes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
DAYS TRAMPING WASTED

Latrobe, Pa -(UP)-Bill Hesse believes that happiness is in his own back yard. After a long, un- successful day of trudging through fields and woods for game, Hesse came home di5gusted, started to clean and oil his gun in his back yard. A rabbit darted by and he shot 1t. A second followed and met the same fate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
AERIAL REPAIR MAN

Orlando, Fla. UP) - This town claims the distinction of having the tallest radio repairman on rec ord. He is Hi Johnson, who stands seven feet six inches tall. He sleeps in a bed eight and half feet long and pays $45 for his custom-built size-26 shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02


  facts and make recommendations. Labor is strongly opposed to this proposal.
 Phases Numerous Other important phases of the Presidents domestic legislative pro- gram that await congressional acc ton include expanded unemploy- ment compensation for jobIess work CTS; full employment legislation; compulsory military training: mer- ger of the armed forces; price ceil- ings for homes; a health insurance program; a permanent fair employ ment practices commission; and do' mestic control of atomic energy de. velopment.
 MT. Truman also may ask the law. makers to approve legislation that would keep D. s Employment Serv- Ice oflces under Federal supervision. He vetoed a measure that would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Walter WincheII
 O. RyO0dw,0y ms,ne nss,e m..A..,.. ~...-.... ....
- n.na ma1lnsssA eagraaa uesa pAnR MaRH.

never looks for your money-except
 when you've lost 1t He never gets in your way--e:scept to clear it for you Nothing Is more inc
 portant to him thani making you important He i'd in your cor- nsr when you're corI red He turns up when you gl turn-downS All he wants in return for his help. Ing hand is your handshake {. He never insists on seeing you-ex- cept when nobody else wants to {. He raps your critics when they're wrong and takes the rap for you-- when they're right The only way he sponges off you is to abe Sorb some of your troubles so you can have strength left to fight the heels When you're taking bows he bows out You can do any, thing you want with his friendship except buy 1t or sell 1t He makes you realize tlGt having real friend is @;e having an extra life All he asks of your friendship is the privilege of deserving it.
 Broadway Rebuke C1y Don Wohn: You speak of Love as if 1t were a word. That any foolish was- Crel could define When Love can be the heartsong of a bird .. The hush of dawn. A golden cask of wine And Love can hold the jealousy and hate. That race a polson through the veins of men '. And Love can be a mockery of Fate. For those who meet and do not meet again Yes, some have known more Love within a glance Than those who Haunt their scars from passions flame .. And Love can be the rustic of a dance .. A scented note--a son- net or name You speak of Love as if you knew it well-who has not known its Heaven or its Hell.
 The Late Watch! At Macy'S the top three best-selling books have colors in the titles: "The Black Rose" 'The White Tower" and Forever Amber Jerry Ber- gen starts at the Blue Angel Jan. l1th Jock Whitney has told chumS he's through backing shows =. The new Hooper reveals this Sunday-nighter up from 9 to 22.2 but down one in the First Fifteen liSt-Skidding from 8 to g. No other commentator can make that state inent" A photo mag this week will devote IT pages to the stock market. That shows what comes from one mention by a columnist 50 don't get sassy Fletcher Martin, the painter, and Margaret Bourke-White, the lens-lady, are ah- ha! ... News-photogger Eliot Eli sofon and his wife were quietly abrogated in Mex Bea Lilies pals epect her here in a fortnit.
 Broadway Wiseguy: In Night Club Society Celebrity Is Person Who Knows All the Important Phonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

senger. She held him until help arrived. Yale, who has a long po- lice record, lamented:
 What could I do? I couldn't very well knock lady down, could IF"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Radio Folk Is Prepared

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
oVement Disclosed

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Commondos Slaughtered

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

Broadway Wiseguy: In Night Club Society a Celebrity Is a Person Who Knows All the Important Phonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

In its l946 budget, Bolivia has set aside funds for colonization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

The City Hall lobby was crowded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Negro Youth SovedAe

WaahingtOp, 1Mne gt--6UP)-The SupnaEne Court today postponed ai least alptB nest Rab a 6aeond trip 70 the electric ehaAr fog willie EfaneiE, convicted Negro Louisiana nlHrdArfF. after announcing yester- day thet it would gefuse te e0nsAAer iais eaee.
 The State electric ehair fatlea tO kiil Elranels 0p the originally aeiaad- .flaA Aaetb date 6ag 1
 IEe appealed op grounds that t0 carry out the daatb llena1ig later wonld place hiap 10 double jeopardy far a atngie crime and knfllef . 'icrne1 and uilaisllaj paiaisbDlflltyv z
 fine 0ffieiat orders 0f iile court, Issued at the end 0f its tegpe Seg- terdsy, earTied tue one BorG 'ide- niAd' regafdine bls saenest t0r tes yieg ae haS ease
 4 spokesman f0r saAe aourt ap- n0nnen6 tadey iast ibls Kas a1 ef- r0y and that Francis had heeD grsntod . feeles,
 ThiS naaans ilaat i1Ae pies Of inc a5-year-0id slayer Eill be n0iasid- cred iD aTenmeDts pHeaenlad befere tlaR aeaBt W'ben h reooDsenes ned Enil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Siam Kings
 Deoth Probed

Bangkok, June il-(UP)-sonreas close 10 the late King Amanda Ma. hldol said today they were con. ylneed that he did not shoot him. self in iit O. despondency,
 They said they considered this possibility most unlikely" and not- ed that investigation Of the kings death still ls in progress in an efs Iort to determine exactly what hap- pened
 These quarters said that the king had been ill for a month or 60 but that this had moi affected his sniF- llA' They also pointed out that the king was shot directly between the eyes and noted that this was an un- usual location for a suicide shot because Of the difficulty of aiming revolver directly at the forehead.
 The chief Of police said that his investigation disclosed no evidence Of suicide but that since there were no witnesses he was continuing his inquiry, Police said that only the kings mother, brother, bedroom at. tendant and nurse had been al. lowed Co enter the room in which the king died,
 The royal castle and its grounds were under strong guard today and no one was allowed admission.
 Political circles were watching the new premier, Pridi Banomy0ng, with interest since as both premier and { member Of the three-man Tes geney he was expected lo d0mlns ate the new government,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
ItcDion Kine Keeps Grown
 Refuses Co Give
 beone e gepwb blie

Rome. June at-6DP)-G0nae GO R0yalisiS nlassad outside the 0uir- inal Palace b00Ad and hissad Pre- mier Aleide De GaspeTt today Bilep he left after 2 conference wbtb King Hnmbeft gg 0D the establishment of the Republic tD Italy.
 The palace erONd, carrying 2 R0y~ alist flag, surrounded and halted De Gasperts eaat0pobile. Police inter- geDad and cleared . ysy for tlae esT,
 The king had Fefused 70 etyR np his tl1g0ne, The eEeitAd Italians eEeeiad their new republic gitb q natl0naj holiday,
 sgmfoDeTt ada1aptly Tefused 10 turn 0yer a0yereleilsy to premier De Gaspaf1 ufltp fle saFDFeDle court rules 0ll naonaGebist changes of cleo ton irregularities 10 the 00Dagellisj Feferendum, Dle proA0see . est re- geley nntij tiae Issue is settled,
 gtaly was lp . state 0f Aleb eE, elteDlept 1slaere was renewed gl0lent HoDefebbst demonstrations in Naples last AAgilt Ap Baieb one Daap was killed, An esil0ste9 se00o aeip~ 0ilstFal0rg stegDaa9 the city bali, stoned . G0alfDullist DewsDaileF Of~ flee and gere DteyeDted from bntp- Ing the COnalnnilisG headquarters Dy 2 s0liey 0f police gu11tBse .pio ilae ar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Dr. Mohon, Dentist, Dies
 FunevcI Rites
 Set Thuvsdoy

Dr. Francis 4. Mahan Of Straits Turnpike. Middlebnry who prac- ticed dentistry in Waterbury since 1911. died this morning at his home. He was born in this city the son Of the late Michael J. and Mary lMearal Mahan.
 He attended St. Mary's Parochial School and was graduated from Vil- lanOya College, He was graduated in dentistry from the Medico Chi Dental School, nov Temple Uni- verslty, Philadelphia. Pa, was a member Of the Waterbury Dental Association. the Connecticut Den- tal Association, the Knights of col- nmbns and the Fraternal Order of ElkS. Dr. Mahan served as 8 lieu. tenant in World War l.
 His survivors are his wife, Debo- Fah lLawlOrD Mahan; one sister, Miss Margaret Mahan; two brolh- CTS Roger Mahan Of Hamden, and Jnseph Mahan of Detroit, Mich. one nephew. Roger Mahan of Ham den; an uncle. Roger Meara Of Wa teI'bury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, time and other arrangements 10 be an- n0uneed. Burial win be ln Calvary Cemetery, Friends may call ihif evening from ! tO 70, Wednesday from 2 t0 10 ?, N, and are asked tO omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Stamford Pow-Wow Called Indians Appeal Manhattan Deal to JUN
Stamford 20

slsmlOfs, June lI-UPl-As t ihe pDliea Nailpns Organization dldDt haze enough sg is mlnd, illeif's ( RTipe coming lis wag from The gfiiliaied American lndlans
 C concerns ilal deal ln MaDbal, taD q couple of hundred years ago, sDd { feg other transactions ghieb lile A.AL think were q bii Qi hads. doing 0D the part Oi The nFeal Wblif Father uDele Sam.
 ODjy 'lle IndiaDs arfn' eA..ing ibe Unlifd States ihe oreet Whlle Father, they're charging ihe c. s slib bfine SO "aegFesAOr nation" And lbey gaDi the LIN. Security C0ugel 10 decide Kbeiber the At- laDile Charter and aA promises 10 sBis, nations Ueie g0rtb only . aefap 0f paper"
 The A.A.Is members ere e0n-