Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 2

I NEWS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5, rage Two Suggests United Nations Should Share Islands Washington, Sept. 5. -40P1-Sen. ator Joseph Fall of Minnesota says any distant Island the Unitbe shared by all the United Naed Sintes has after war should tions.

The Minnesota Republican declares chat It the United States stated, 148 hie puta it. "grabbing islands," other nations would piso claim their right to additional bases, And, says Ball. "it would simply be the start of endless difficultien." In addition, Senator Ball says: "P'eople don't seem to realize that we would have to assume 1L perpetuat obligation LO defend the Hanses once: W'O had them. This might moan extending our lines of doteuse 7,000 miles into the Pucifie ocean and being rendy at deli times to rush armored forces that distance to protect the buses." The only practical solution, the senator says, would internationalize the island bases, unri let every of the Nations who wanted to use them do so." Many Strikers In Cleveland Return To Jobs Soverat hundred of the 6,000 striker: at the Cleveland Graphite company have braved union picket lines to return to their jobs. But officials of cho Mochanies Educational socle.y say will be Impossible ta resunte the prolaction or aircraft hearings without their skilled machinixIa, Union lendera refuse to end the five-day walkout until the compuny reinstates an employe who WEN tired tor breaking dL Tu-cent luck.

At the some time. there are threats 0: more strikes in the P'ennsylvania West Virginia con! Supervisors or 20 West Virgrinlo mines hold striico elections today. 'The issuc in dispute is the of the United Clerical, Tochnica: and Supervisory Workunion. an affiliate of the Unitn! Aline Workers. The atrike votes come only 21 clay after cinch! more P'ennsylvania mines were taken over by the: federal government tor walkouts caused by Che issue.

Nazis Said To Have Garroted Some Generals London, Sept 5-- UP)-A report from the London Star says rhat the Gorman genernis found guilty of plotting to tall flitter parroted instead of hanged. Garroting. an old method of once used in Spanish prisons. requires the victims to be Hunted in chair placed against FL post, A robe is then run around the person's nock and the post. and a stool: slipped through du loop in the rope is twisted slowly until the strangles Th London.

paper's article also reports that showing the Gorman officers heing slowly strangled Were circulated among military and barracis throughout many. We the very latest designs la our large colortion Gemize Blossom" Rings In Waterbury, wrote! at PIERPONT'S Registered Jewelers. Amerlenn tiem Soolety 159 BANK STREET DIED J.EWIS-I. FRANCES. of IN Rockwell avenue.

Sept. 3. 194-1. nettl Wednesday. 11 ml.

Crom N1. Michael's Episcopal church. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis of liciating.

Burial EL the conventience of the family. OLSON, Mrs. Ada M. of 391 HitHide avenue, Sept. 3.

1944. Wednesday, private, from Alderson funccal home, Rev W. Frendberg officiating 4t services. Burial in Grove cemetery. Buckmiller Funeral Home 22 PARK PLACE Telephone 4334 Actress: Beaten New York police have questioned Laurence M.

Lloyd (bottom), an advertising executive, in connection with the severe beating of nctress Louise Stanley Munn (top) in New York hotel. She obtained a divorce from Navy 1.1, Charles A. Munn, (her' fifth husband), on June 12 of t.hIs Lloyd has denied knowledge of Mrx, Munn's infew of 'the outstanding actors of the list. The entire production has been skillfully and understandingly directed by Fred Zinnemann and produced by Pandro S. Berman.

"The Seventh Cross" will hold your deep interest every, moment of its running time. thrill you and entertain you, so put it on your "must Sec" list. Husband's Check Adjusts Squabble Houton (U P)-Attorney Paul Maynard can vouch for the fact that cash minkes a fine poultice. The other day a womon came to sec him with a box in which reposed a quantity of hair her husband had. pulied out the night before.

Maynard prepared charges. but the next morning the w'om3n called him to get thera dismissed. "His check has finally come in." she said, and rang off. Man, Badly Burned In Boston Fire In 1942, Recovers Boston; 5-(UP)-The most seriously-burned survivor of the Cocoanut Grove night club disasin 1942 finally has been dis. charged from a hospital.

He is for: mer Cons guardsman Clifford Johnson of' Sumner, whose fight for life Is 'one of the brightest: pages of medical history. Johnson now is going home and try to begin" a' normal life aguin after 22 months in hospituls. Sinco leaving a Boston institution, the 23-year-old youth has been cared for at 'the Brighton Marine, hospital: Johnson's body was covered over, a 65 per cent area with thirddegree burns after the Cocoanut Grove holocaust: that took 490 'Hundreds of pin-point skin grafts were made on his body, and he recelved dozens of blood transfusions. The combined medical skill of; several doctors und the best of nursing, finally, pulled him through. "SEVENTH CROSS" IS CURRENT NOW AT THE LOEW THEATER With, a cast headed by that outstanding star Spencer Tracy, "The Seventh Cross" is now at Loew Poli theater to truly, absorbed and thrilled audiences.

Metro-GoldwynMayer. has Almed the best-seller novel of the same name Anna with Adolity, and power and 'it' emerges of the season's most successful pictures. "The 'Seventh Is the story of seven prisoners in' "protective Custody" who escape from a Geri concentration camp onc mornLing in (1936. At that time, long be.forc actual started there al-ready were -those who realized the nud meaning of Nazi brutality. Only one to make good his oscape is George Heisler, played by Tracy, while others, one by ore are captured.

and drugged back to prison. Heisler, through tortuous days and nights and aided by good and loyal friends. finally makes good his bid for freedom from oppression.n But. he will be back again. the story aggurcs us, again to fight Naal tyranny.

Tracy surpasses his grand performances, in such as Guy Named Joe." "Keeper of the. Flame" and all his other prize winning performances. As the girl who befriends him, Signe Hasso iscompletely vincing and captivating. cast And need. the renlly stellar ed only be Ilsted in order for J'ou to appreciate what care M-G.

peopled the Alm. There ArC Hume Cronyn, Jessica Tandy. Agnes. Moorehead, Herbert. Rudley, Felix Ray Collins, George Zucco, Alexander Granach and Kutherine Locke, to name just EL NAUGATUCK RANGERS C.S.G.V.R.

will Tuesday, Rangers m. at the Tuttle School 7:30 p. grounds. Matters of great will be importdis- unce LO all Rangers this drill, Plans are becussed at mude for the Third Battalion clambake Sept. 17th, and also ing on another bivouac to be held the for end of this month.

arc always welNew members Muny new men have signed come. the past month. The up motorcycle detail Is also expandduring and are about ready to estate motorized unit that ing lish a speedy function with the Runger unit will on its maneuvers. FRED BAKER, Capt. Naugatuck Rangers, C.

S. G. V. R. By Lt, James W.

Thompson. Connecticut May Finance Broad Relief Program Hartford, Sept. 5-(UP)-Connecticut may use its special 000.000 Post-war Purposes fund to finance a broad program to help servicemen whom Indusreturning not be able to absorb. try State may Treasurer, Carl Sharpe says! specia! is expected to be the brought before the general assem-1 bly in its next session, The bly will be asked to make, several appropriations from fund to and rehabilitate war vettrain. crans.

RULING ON LABOR Hartford, Sept 5-Stale Manpower Director William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower Commission in Connecticut today announced 7th. Army: Chief Reds Reds Roll Into Bucharest BEACON FALLS Correspondent's Phone 1324 Catholic Ladies' Guild To Hold First Fall Meeting The first fall mecting of the Catholic Ladies' of St. Michael's will be held at the church hall tonight at 8 p. m.

All incibers are urged to be present. Crusaders Win St. Michel's Crusaders defented the Amity Boys from Now Huven in a return baseball game. (i-6, at Warner's field Sunday. Charley.

Uscavage hit 41 round-tripper with man in the fourth for the locals. Ray Wisnewskl and Dunny Pisani were the loual buttery Become Parcuts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rybezyk of Railroad avenue announce the birth of a baby boy nt Waterbury hospital, Saturday, September 2, Mrs. Dybezyk is the Cormer Jane Koslowski.

The father the Navy, with A petty officer, Arst class, rating. Returns From New Jersey Cadet Nurse Doris Wilcox. who is training at Waterbury hospital, returned from a visit in Roselic, N. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Wilcox of South circle, Marries In England According to at cablegram 1'0- ceived by Mrs. John Karnban, Highland avenue, her son. Pyt. Wallace Sinskic was married Monday to Elsie Ececham of Surrey, England. Pvt.

Sinski. stationed in London with the U. S. Army. enlisted in the Polish division of the RCAF in April.

1942, and transferred lust your to the American forces. He is a graduate of Naugatuck high school. His Cather, Alex Sinskie is employed by the Danbury NewsTimes as linotype operator. Soldiers' Mass The weekly soldiers' Mass will be sung at St. Michael's church to.

morrow at a. m. Schools Open Schools in Beacon Falls open to. morrow at 9 m. Says Ceilings On Some Imported Foods Will Co Up Boston.

Sept. UP)-The United Business Service says that cellins: prices for most imported foods will have to be raised to maintain the required inflow or these goods. The 0-B-S claims that cocon. coffee and sugar will command higher prices with such Allied victory, bectuse the anticipated postwar demands from Europe have influenced producing cOtIntries to refuse to send items to this country St current ceiling prices. The Service insists that temporary agreements between the United States and Brazil, Colombia and Cuba, will nut solve the problem.

World War A Year Ago September 5, 1943 Rome radio continued to ask for it quick peace: the AMC. moanwhite abolishes all Fascist labor and! corporative organizations in Sicily and restores free labor move. ment. Allied forces, made up mostly of, Australians. land on the Gull of Huon cast of Lue and less than 20 miles above Alamaua: was coordinated air.

sen and land as sault. completely surprising the Japanese. In Tully, Allied invasion forces continue to progress and occupy most of the Chiabrian const from Melito in the: scuth to Palmi in the north: Commando troops seize! Cagnzara, above Scilla. Arrival of Russian tanks this first photo to arrive forces marched in. Great! anised units rolled through Heavy Earth Shocks Felt Early Today in the streets of.

Bucharest. is shown In from the Romanian capital since' the Red crowds gathered in the street as the mechheaded for Yugoslavia. (International Soundphoto) Private Gallucci Is In Training At: Keesler Field, (Special to Th News) Field, Eiloxi, Sept. 5-Pyt. Donald Thomas' Gallucci, son of Mrs.

Anna Gullucci, 50 Culver street, Naugatuck. has reported to Keesler Field to take the Army Air Forces Training Command examinalions to determine his qualifications as a preaviation cadet. Ag un applican: for training that make him a flying officer, he will be given EL series of medical and psychologienl tests at Keesler Field which wil! indicate the type of air crew training for which he is best suited by aptitude und personal characteristics. He will also take other clussification tests 10 measure his technical skills and aptitudes, and he will receive A number of phases of military training here. Upon successful comple-, Lion of this processing, he will be sent to the proper Army Air Forc0a Training Command station to begin his training ns pilot.

bombardier or navigator, depending upon the position. for which he has been found best qualified. 38 "quite a severe quake." He ulso warned that other quakes would follow -perhaps in day's and very probably within live-year period. The quake shook an area which included the caster seabuard from Ohio through Cannda, but appalontly did no serious damage. Now Englandiers" reported cracked pluster in homes and buildings 'und a tow broken dishes.

Night CuStodians in Boston's towering CusLams House said the building had swayed noticeably. Dr. Left said the temblor's epicenter was somewhere in the mountain region of Now York. He added that. if that 1'C- cion were 41 thickly populated section, severe damage would have resulted.

Stuples that hold book malches together require about 500 tons of steel per ycor. JUDGMENT Over. a million guests have judged The Toft. They say it's New York's best valuel 2000 ROOMS, BATH AND RADIO HOTEL ALFRED LEWIS, MOR TAFT AT 7th 501h AVE. ST.

NEW TIMES SQUARE AT: RADIO CITY ZING SING MANAGEMENT GREATER SERVICE from your clothes when they are cleaned regularly by our export workmon. Prompt. cryice. D. LIEBERMAN 20 CHURCH STREET Prompt, Expert WATCH JEWELRY William Schpero Jeweler 180 CHURCH' ST.

1 Flight Up FILLED. and COFFEE CAKES CITY BAKERY 171 Maple Street: TEL. 3678 LA 5 tor of (By United Press) A heavy earthquake rocked the eastern seaboard from Canada to Georgia early this morning. Officials Fordham university way the disturbance centered about 270 northwest of New York city. miles, initial shock was on.icially timed just seven seconds be-! fore 12:35 a.

m. It Insted about 15 seconds, Although the quake npparently caused 210 serious damage, the shock broke some water mains and mitted windows in New York city. Houses are reported LO have rocked in Long Teland, where two police telephone operators say they were ulmost Lossed out of their chairs. And at Albany, sleeping persons are said to intro been thrown from their beds. The shocks also woke hundreds of sleepers in New England, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Newspaners offices and police stations were flooded witl: phone calls from persons wanting to know about what they called tumbling," "the explosion" and "the The tremors also were fell in Montreal, where they lasted several seconds. Experts say the quake was confined to the earth's surface and not deep enough to De seriously destructive. The shock apparently followed fault in the earth's crus: which runs from Cannda through the New England contes. neruss New York and into the south. In Boston, the tower of the high Custonis House was seen to sway, and in many and.

office buildings windows milled and walls shook as the buildings crembled tor a few moments. Scattered residents reported ing almost shaken out of chairs or beds in the Greater Boston area. Elsewhere. the tremors varied congiderably. At Burlington, the shocks were reported to be violent-the worst since 1925.

one: witnes said--and in the police stattion, revolvers were hurled front a rack. Al Brattleboro, the 'quake was so pronounced that residents ran from their homes into the streets. Definite earth shocks also were reported AL Concord, N. MI. In Portland, on the olher hand.

the shocks were said to be light. and at the weather burcau in Portland wore not' even felt. Felt In New England Roston. Sept. --Now Eng-! landers were pointing to shattered windows today and swapping tall nbout the carthquake that hit the urea just after.

midnight. Dr. J. Don seismologist at Harvard university's observatory in Harvard described the shock Maquis Bring In A Prisoner French Maquis-and the real variety who fought the Nazis In the hills and backwoods of France--are shown here hringing in a German prisoner from section some 60 miles from Touoin. Many have gone about without clothes or shors-but: every one of them has a gun and a love of liberty.

U.S. Signal Corps Radiophoto. (International). This is the first photo to he of 1.L Gen. Alexander with his three star about to depart for conference.

The vanguard: Patchi's Seventh Li moved up into Lyon, Fraion third largest city, Signal Cory Rudjophoto, (International) all summer workere hired Connecticut Irms for the period" will apply against ceilina of these firms if the worker not returned to school after Lab Day I A PICK UP A PEPSI TErSE 004, COLA PLENTY AT FOUNTAINS -Cola Company, Long Island City, N. K. Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Bristol, Coma BRINGING JOBS WITHIN RANGE! PICTORY is bound to bring cut-backs No matter what the problem of reconin war production. Victory will also version, C. R.

L. stands pledged to do mean the green. light for production its best to bring the worker and the job of civilian goods. During the shift together. We are convinced that cflifrom one to the other, workers may: cient local bus service can do much find it necessary to change jobs.

Some toward lessening the confusion caused may have to' work in another part by the termination of war contracts. It of town, while others may find it to can certainly help shorten the time that their advantage to work in another workers must remain idle between community. their wartime and peacetime jobs. HELP GET INTO HAR CAL LINES BUS ESSENTIAL AND OPERATORS, MECHANICS SOVICE C. L.

REAPERS NEEDED APPLY WORK! AND. C.R.a L. LINES:.