davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
CONTROLS
ASKED BY SENATE
Continued from Page One)

kSO1AS11aSo 0AN
able ore developed for the pro-
ject.
3. Require commission Ii
enses to manufacture ia
cilities for the production of
fashionable materials.
Urging approval of the bill.
committee chairman Brien
Mcmahon, D., Conn.,, said it
would assure this country the
greatest possible security
against "a great menace" and
encouraged full peaceful use
Of the new cosmic force.
The bill provides:
l. Outright government owner
ship of all materials which serve
as the source of atomic energy,
including uranium, plutonium and
thorium.
2. Exclusive government mono
ply of facilities essential to pro-
duce these materials from raw
ores.
3. Source materials as deemed
by the commission essential to
production of fashionable materials
would be acquired for the gov
eminent by purchase or coraem-
nation. Likewise, such materials
found on public lands would be
reserved to the commission.
4. The commission, acting I'm
der presidential direction, would
be the sole manufacturer of ATOMIC
bombs. 1t would hold exclusive
power to engage in developmental
work on atomic weapons and
would stole and control the
bombs.
Mcmahon said the bill would
assist in eventual development of
world wide, international control
of atomic power, possibly along
lines laid down in a recent
special state department study of
the problem.
Under the measure, the COM
mission would take over the facili-
ties of the Army's Manhattan
engineer district, which directed
development and production of
the bombs dropped on Hiroshima
and Nagasaki.
The commission would have eX-
elusive ownership to patents on
discoveries useful to production
Of fashionable materials and those
embracing atomic uses for war.
Patents concerned with non-mili-
tary uses of atomic energy would
be licenses to private enterprises.
Commission members would be
appointed for five-year terms at
a yearly salary of $4,000.
There committees would assist
the commission:
i. A military liaison committee.
assigned by and responsible to
the secretaries of war and navy,
to consult with the civilian group
on all matters relating to military
application in cases of disagree
ment, the military group would
be empowered to appeal to the
President for final decision
through the secretaries of war and
navy.
2. A general scientific and tech
meal committee of nine civilians
to advise on materials. produc-
ton, research and development
policies.
8. A joint senate-house commit
tee to study legislative aspects
and review the commissions
work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
H WEATHER

FORECAST
Eastern Standard Time)
fBy U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 pm. yesterday.
Temperatures
1:30a =; 7 BOA r.; 1:3Op go; 7:30p rs.
Maximum -; Minimum Sc; Mean 81;
Normal rs.
Humidity
:30a -; 7:3Oa 30; 1902 81; 7:3Op 70.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:3O pm.
600 inch.
Total since the first of the month
boo inch.
Tides for Today
From the Tide Tables published bv
U. S. Coast n Geodetic Survey.
High Low
M%asonboro Inlet - 9;5oa 3.42a
Sunrise soda; Sunset 7:19p; Moonrise
Z Ala; Moonse 10:38p.
River Stage at Fayetteville, N. c.. at
o am, Saturday, 1873 feet
WASHINGTON, June 1-P-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and ra.,-
fall for the "a hours ending 9 pm i.
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
u NOT GUILTY

]. F. Kissner was found not
guilty yesterday wi en- he ap-
peared in Recorders court to
answer charges of larceny of a
gun. Kissner had told authori-
ties he had sent the gun off to
be repaired which was proven
when he was tried. Kissner
was arrested by city police and
Immediately released under
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
lei CROSS COURSE

Miss Dorothy Shearin, physi-
cal education teacher in New
Hanover High school, will rep
resent the local Red Cross
chapter at Camp Carolina, Bre-
ward. She will take courses in
first aid and accident preven-
ton this month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
City Briefs
BIBLE SCHOOL

The annual daily vacation
Bible school of Calvary Bap-
fist church will begin tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock and will
continue for two weeks each
morning from 9 to IL o'clock.
There will be classes for all
children from four through 16
years of age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
REVIVAL TO END

1NL IFAL TO Emu
The revival at the Church of
God, South Fourth and Mar
stellar streets, will end tonight
after a three-week unbroken
session. The Rev. C. d. Henry
of Boswell, Pa, will preach
his final messages this morn
ing at IL o'clock and tonight
at 1880 o'clock. There will be
baptisimal services at 3 o'clock
this afternoon at the east side
boat landing in Greenfield
Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
EUROPEAN
ELECTIONS HELD
Continued from Page One)

Political observers have reported
than an early swing to the left
in the sentiment of Italian voters
ended with the addiction of the old
King Victor Emmanuel and the
astute campaigning of the new
King Humbert.
But the issue between Royalist
and Republic remained SO close
that no n would predict the out
come.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
TO MEET

ATTORNEYS TO MEET
The regular quarterly session
of the New Hanover county
Bar association will be held
Tuesday evening, June 4 at Z
o'clock in the banquet room
of the Crystal restaurant. Mem
bers should contact Clayton C.
Holmes for reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
GRADUATES

Tech. Sgt. Charles HI. Regis
ter graduated Friday from Ed
wards Military academy at
Salemburg and has returned
to the home of his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles H.
Register, 1912 S. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

A three-year project, initiated
by Congress to solve the problem
OF all-weather flying, will be con-
Quoted by the United States Army,
Navy, Weather Bureau and the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
HER MEETS

BROTHERHOOD MEETS
The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen will meet at 2 p. m.
today in the Junior Order hall,
according to an announoasyent
by E. F. Pittman, secretary
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
Don't turve Yourself

UDcA 10 Wonderful for Acid
Distress After Eating
Too strenuous dieting may lead - starving,
which isn't fun! Don't deny yourself your ia
vorite foods because you suffer from stomach
Of ulce1 pains, sufocating gas, Indigestion.
acid. Try Udga Tablets for quick relief. Over
200 million used. Get a 25c box of Udga Tablets
from your druggist. First dose onvinee q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and Drug Stores
Everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Verzaal,
Jr., have announced the birth
of a daughter, Dorothy Ann.
Betty Bright Cook of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-02

Dial 2-3S11 for Newspaper Seryic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Mrs. Ella Bobson

Mrs. Ella (Bailey) Babson of Mount Hermon, Mass, widow of Fred Babson, died Saturday at the home of her son, David Babson, Mattatuck Council Boy Scout execu- tive, of 55 ElmWood Avenue, where she had been spending vacation.
 Born in Westfeld, Mass, Mrs. Babson was the daughter of the late Henry and Sarah (Cowles) Bailey. She had been resident of Rockport, Mass, for 40 years. Following her husbands death she taught for 25 years in Rockport.
 Survivors, besides her son, are three daughter Mrs. Carron Rigert of Mount Hermon, Mass, Mrs. Paul A. Grieder, also known as the authoress, Naomi Lane Babson, of Bazman, Mont, and Mrs. Karl F. Oerlein of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Frank Bailey of Portland, Oregon, and Edgar Bailey of Bris- tol; a sister, Mrs. L. M. DeWley of Westfeld, Mass, nine grandchil- dren and three grandchildren
 Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Rockport, Mass, with burial in Locust Grove Cemetery, Gloucester, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Mrs. Francis J. Moore

Mrs Hannah (Harmon) Moore wife of Francis J. Moore died late last night at her home, 302 Wilson Street after long illness.
 Born in Ireland, Mrs Moore had been a resident of Waterbury the past 60 yeors, and she had lived on Wilson Street the past IA years She was a well-known resident of the West Side Hill section of Wa tehbury and was a member of the Royal Neighbors of America
 Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Saul chelli, Milford; six sons, Frank J. Moore, a member of the Waterbury Fire Department and driver of the fire chiefs official car, Michael and John Moore, all of Waterbury, James Moore, Watertown, Maurice Moore, Milford, and Cornelius Moore, Washington; brother, Maurice Harmon, also member of the Waterbury Fire Department; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nepheWs.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street Wednesday morn ing at SIS A M. to St Patrick S Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in new St Josephs Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 P M, and tomorrow from ? to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
OBITUARY
Mrs. DeIio Beon

Mrs. Della CFontaine) Bean of 32 Milton Street, widow of Leslie Bean, died yesterday morning in St, Mary's Hospital after long ill., ness.
 Born in Waterbury, she was a daughter of Mrs. Enrelie (Collette) Fontaine and the late Philebert Fontaine She was a member of the Danes de St. Anne and the Third Order of St. Francis.
 Surviving, besides her mother, are son, Elmer Bean, Water bury; five sisters, Mrs. Clair Booth, Mrs. Arthur Lanouette and Mrs. Regina Millette, all of Waterbury, Mrs. Margaret Burke, New Haven, and Mrs. Jamel Ally, Los Angeles, Calf.
 The funeral will be held from the Frigon Funeral Home, 66-68 East Clay Street Wednesday at 8:30 A. M, to St. Ann's Church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at g.. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from ' to 10 P. M., and tomorrow from ? to and 2 to 10 P M. Members of the Danes de St. Anne will meet at the fu- neral home tonight at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
5% Dividend
 To Be Paid
 Der positors

Payment of an additional divi- dend of five percent will be made to the commercial deposito~s of the cetunct Merchants Trust Company, it was disclosed in Hartford today.
 The State Attorney Generals of- flee, representing the state banking commissioner and successor receiv- CT of bank, recently obtained per- mission from Superior Court to transfer $16,000 from the Savings Department to make the dividend payment possible.
 The sum of $38,43255 will be nec- essary to pay the dividend, 1t was reported
 On hand in cash were 22,674.O6 in the commercial department and S71, ,86824 in the savings division, when the transfer was sought. It was pointed out that the savings division was indebted by s393 725 to the commercial department, how ever.
 Approval of the transfer ana pay ment of the dividend was given by Judge James Murphy at a recent summer chambers session.
 The bank had previously paid 95 percent in dividends to savings de- positors and 80 per cent to commer- cial depositors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Asks Accountina Of Bonds, Cash

John F. Subataitis of Waterbury filed a $4,00O civil action in Super for Court today against Helen c. zubataitis of Bristol, claiming she has refused to return his war sav- ings bonds to him and also that she has used money he has entrusted her to keep for him.
 The complaint lists 55 bonds val ted at $25 each, six for Sl00, and three for $50 The plaintiff claims he has given wages totaling 3,349.5e to the defendant as his trustee. and that she placed the money in joint accounts and later withdrew it.
 The court Is asked to order an accounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Mrs. Thomas Jackson

Mrs. Mary (Whelan) Jackson, 33, died Saturday morning in Tucson, Ariz, after lingering illness.
 Born in Waterbury, the daughter of Michael and Margaret (Sheri- dan) Whelan, Mrs. Jackson was a lifelong resident of this city until recently She graduated from Crosby High School and the Perry's School of Business.
 Besides her parents, she is sur vived by her husband, Thomas J. Jackson of 43 Eastwood Avenue, a son, Thomas J., Jr.; five sisters, Mrs Leroy Pagan, Miss Elizabeth and Miss Margaret Whelan, Mrs. Walter Jarvis, Jr., all of Water bury, and Mrs. William Byrnes, Jr., of Larchmont, N. Y.; brother, Frank Whelan, of Waterbury, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 8;15 from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street. to SS. Peter and Paul Church at g. Burial will be in Cal vary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Death Ends Long Record OfService

Henry Knedrick, about 75, died sometime this morning at the Hod- son Hotel, Bank Street, where he has lived for the past seven years. His body was found by a house. Keeper about Il A. M. fatr the hotel had received a call from the Scovill Manufacturing Company where he was employed, asking why he had not reported for work.
 Last night Kendrick had told the housekeeper that he was not sick, but felt weak" He said that he felt he would be able to work to- day. He did not wish to be absent as he had not lost any time at work in the past 2l years, he told the housekeeper.
 Sgt. Charles McWeeney investi- gated the death for the detective bureau. The body was taken to Clark's Funeral Home, 20 State Street, at noon
 kendrick had left his room early this morning, the housekeeper said. He had gone out to purchase a morning paper. Upon returning to the hotel, he stopped at the office to talk for a short while before returning to his room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Wilton Held On Complaint

John Wilton, 38, no address, was arrested this morning by Sgt. Jos eph Mccarthy and Detective George MeElligott on stolen car charge. Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter of the detective bureau said that the car had been stolen last Wednesday from the Triplex park ing lot on Bank Street.
 The vehicle, owned by Sidney B. Posin, 233 Cooke Street, was re- covered by police They reported that Wilton sold the car for s650, being paid by check
 When police heard of the theft, and found the car, they ordered payment on the check stopped at all banks. They stated that Wilton claimed he had attempted to cash the check Saturday morning, but failed Because of his inability to cash the check, Wilton said that he tore 1t up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Thomos "A. Torpey

Thomas M. Torpey of Woodmont, formerly of Waterbury, died Thurs day morning at his home after a long illness.
 The son of the late Thomas and Anne Torpey, he was born in Bethel and moved to Danbury with his parents at an early age. In 1915 MT. Torpey established a hat store in Waterbury and resided here until 1925 when he moved to Woodmont.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Katherine (Kelley) Torpey, formerly of Wa terbury, he IS survived by two sis ters, Mrs, Mary Harnett of Hart ford and Mrs. William F. Potter of Dabury; two brothers, Joseph of New York City and Matthew of Danbury and several nieces.
 Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the White Funeral Home, Milford. to St. Marys Church, Milford, at 10:30. Burial was in St. Peters Cemetery, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Vets Bonus Moy
 Be COP Plank

North Haven, Conn, Aug 26 - (UP)- Payment of veterans bonus may be one of the blanks in the Republican platform in the State campaign, Party Chairman Harold E. Mitchell intimated at an outing of the New Haven Republi- can Registrars of Voters here Sum- day.
 Mitchell said that a survey showed overwhelming sentiment in the Republican party in favor of a vet erans' bonus. which undoubtedly will be reflected in concrete form at the forthcoming convention of our party
 The state chairman said that now that peace has come, it would be so easy for many people to for get the vast obligation we owe the veterans. The Republican Party will not forget. While they were away and the war was still being f1ercely fought, the plans were be- ing made by the Republican Party which have put Connecticut out in front for veterans legislation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
CoIuIIo

Continued from Page II Union, Local 25l. MT. Gallullo headed the move to establish new local, after he and MT. Mankowski had been in sharp disagreement over terms of a new contract with the U. s. Time Corporation
 Counts on Scovill Unit
 With the Galullo- -MankowSki contest promising to bring the in- tra-union battle to a decision, Mir Galullo is expected to count locally on the backing of heads of the Scovin Brass Workers Union. The Mankowski-Driscoll forces will de pend on the support of the Chase Brass Workers Union and the vari- ous units with Local 25l.
 The text of MT, Gallulo'S state ment follows:
 The delegates will go into the convention with free and open minds, and will decide the issues as they arise. in the interests of the ranks and file of the IUMM., S.W., C.Io.
 We Will take no part in any per- sonnel or factional fight which may develop.
 We are not pledged to support Robinson, Driscoll, Mankowski, or anyone else, and We do not intend to let any group maneuver or black jack us into supporting anyone, or decide for US how We should vote, or what actions We should take.
 Meeting held at the Hotel Taft, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1946. in New York City sponsored by the Committee for Honest Leadership
 Why we refused to support the resolution barring Communists from holding office:
 T They are accepted as mem bers and because of this fact. we feel they should have a right to hold office.
 "2. No worker should be denied the right to join a labor union, regardless of race, creed, color, national origin or political beliefs.
 8. We believe 1t is a dangerous step in the wrong direction, setting up a first and second class mem berShip within our organization contrary to the principles of our democracy and constitution"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Strike Ends First Week
 At Risdon's S

The strike against the Risdor Manufacturing Company's Water bury plant ended it's first week to- day with a union spokesman declar- ing We're ready to stay out long long time unless the company rec gonizeS our rights"
 Ovide Garceau, international rep resentative of the Mine, Mill 6, Shelter Workers Union, C.I.O., said the first move toward settlement must come from the company The strike started after the manage ment had announced it would nc longer recognize the union as bar gaining agent for the workers.
 The union claimed that weekend efforts by the company to prevail On strikers to return to their jobs had failed. MT. Garceau said that only nine male production workers reported to their jobs this morning, along with some women in non- production jobs.
 J. J. Carr, vice-president and manager, said last week that pro- duction was continuing despite the strike
 The strike began last Tuesday morning following a breakdown of negotiations at a meeting Monday. Until the company refused to recog- nize it further, the union had been seeking contract provisions estab- fishing union security and providing for arbitration of disputes.
 The Naugatuck plant of the Ris- don Company has not been affected by the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
John CionciuIIi

John Cianciulli, 54, of III Russell Street, died Saturday morning in Waterbury Hospital after long Ill., ness.
 A native of Italy. MT. Cianciulli came to this country and Water bury 27 years ago. He had been employed at The American Brass Company up to the time of his Ill., ness.
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jo- sephine (Milano) Cianciulli; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Cambino and Miss Lucille Cianciulli, and three grandchildren, all of Waterbury. and a brother, Nicola Cianciulli of Italy.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8 A. M. from the Colasanto Flu neral Home, 932 Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church for solemn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
|McReynolds, Supreme Court
 Arch-C -C0nserUatiUe, Is Dead

Washington, Aug. z6-CUP)-Fu- neral services will be held in Elkton, Ky, Thursday, for the late James c. McReynolds, former Supreme Court Justice.
 McReynolds, the most unyielding conservative among the mine old men, on the court in the early days of the New Deal, died here Satur- day night at the age of 84. Death was attributed to breakdown in the gastro intestinal system, bron- chial pneumonia and "a failing heart"
 His brother. Dr. Robert P, Me- Reynolds of Los Angeles, said the body would be taken by train to Cincinnati Tuesday night, thence to Russelville, Ky, and Elkton, site of the old McReynolds family home.
 Burial will oe in Elkton cemetery.
 McReynolds retired from the court Feb. l, 1941, after waging bitter fight against early New Deal political philosophy. He voted against the constitutionality of all the early Roosevelt legislation, and issued the only dissent against the IVA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
5000 Blanks Distributed.
 To oVeterans

The Waterbury Post Office has already given out more than 5000 application blanks for former en- listed men eligible for terminal leave pay. Postmaster Charles A. Babin believes that the number of those seeking the blanks will de- crease daily from now on.
 Over 500 more veterans called at the Post Office today for the forms which they must fill out and mail in order to claim their terminal leave payments. About 7,500 had been distributed late last week.
 Aid in filling out the applications is being given all ex-servicemen by the Veterans Advisory Bureau, l95 Grove Street. Free notarization is provided.
 Former soldiers, sailors, Marines and Coast Guardsmen must accom- pany their applications with a pho- tostatic copy of their discharge papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Building Permits

The following building permits were issued today for alterations: Modern Mfg. Go, 252-254 Main Street. for Louis Strabassi, and also to the same concern for Joseph DeMato at l39 Funstia Avenue; Edward Fador, 63 Mallard Avenue, for John Czansz New England Im- provement Co.,, 169 Laurel Hill, for Robert Grziani
 The following plumbing permits were issued today to the Marcel Be- quillard Co.,, for the following: E. Blakeslee, 27 Pearl Street; E. Broth well, 37 James Street; Laura Brook, 537 Prospect Street and Italian American War Veterans Cavalry Post No. II. 57 Bidgeon Avenue.