Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 13

News Want Ads Bring Quick Results Vol. LXX, No. 80 THE WEATHER Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Inland--Clearing and colder with below freezing temperatures in the interior tonight. Saturday fair and somewhat wann- er. Ensiport to Block Island--Twenty tj 30 miles per hour westerly winds tonight.

A Progressive Newspaper For. A. Progressive Communu.y ESTABLISHED 1885 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 Leased Wire Service of the United Press Price Four Cents Russia And Iran Have Signed Far-Reaching Treaty Baseball Officials, Sports Writers, Newspaper Leaders Attend Harry Cross Funeral Dean Of Baseball Writers Laid To Rest In St. James' Cemetery rifiprosfintatlvcH of local, Now York and Watoi'bury newspapers, rnembnrii of two New York baseball tonrn.1, delegate ot tho Now York B.viobiill Writers' association, Wftiorbiiry city ofllclul.M, relatives, and acquaintances, attond- cd the of Harry E. CI'OHH thin i held from the C.

H. Grcon Fimfjriil Homr-, H2 Ouk stroot, lo Si, Frnncln' a HOhmn high Matin of i was cclcbratr-d nl 10 o'clock. Tho Kov. A Taylor WHH coin- brunt of the Mass, tho Rev. Goorgo dr-acon, and tho Hov.

Paul Krmllng, mib-doftenn. Tho muHlcul ncrvlcfi WILS In charge of Mlaii Ti'mnCRii Hlgglnii, asuistod by Grcg- 01 Phalen sang, "Pun Is Anuollcim." Bcuror.M wore: Chni'lcfl Slocum, John Slocum, Francis Slocum, CharlTM HuxtiTi 1 A Ci'Oim and Wllllurn Cro-ia, I was In St. James cometory, with tho Kcv. i i assisted by the Rov, Tnylor, In of tho committal service. Among Iho i pro.i- worn: JneU Kan-oil, New York Yimkoou; Chai'lcH Scgar, Now Yoi-k I I' HHWOclallon; Jn-ncs i Now York Dully i Stanley Woodward, Now York HiM-ulcl-Ti'lhuno; Pivrkci, Now York Dally Mirror; A iciynn, i News; Jack TiiriH- or, Now York Choilr.H Bux- tflr, Si 1 nclltor.

Nuugntuck Dully Nuvvrt; Gooi-go Carson, Liiko Placid, N. Y. Ifi'omi 'IttiyriTolTfl" Funning. managing eclltoi 1 Wator- liiicy A i a Suporlntond'onl W. Konch of the police department; Deputy i Daniel J.

of tho police department; Ji'mrt CjLilgli.y. Atmoclnlod Press; Atty. Wclwnrd J. McDoniild and Donnlti Lonhy, formor Urn mar- anal. LATE Firemen Plan Welcome Home For Veterans I John n( the local a and chairman of tlic rotnmll.toi! In chorgn of Uin UTIcoifio hrmo banrjunt In hn glvi-n In honor df tho i i i wnr verm-ana In tho a tofl'iy nil I i a i to rncrn- hrr.i iitnl horinrai-y momboi-H of Iho Nntigntiifik Kook nrt'l AHiuKiintlrin to a tho Iin hold Sunday nl 7 m.

In tho Cti'hngn hall. Trtimipni t.jitlon will be i for thci.Md iiondlng It up to p. m. the ho Hfilrl. A i i ho nerved and followed by an attractive I program.

Mr. i i that about 70 arc expected to uttond. MANY nliSOIIAIlOEfl Went 1-fartfni'Cl. April A i 13.21-1 Connoctlcul HOrvlrtC- men dlMchnrgod from armnd focccs during March, accord- liig to State Solocllvi; Sorvluti Hoacl- Since tho start of selective Horvlco mere than five yoar.i ago, men have boon od from military duty. ANDKKSON'S STATEMENT Washington, April fl--(W)-Agriculture Secretary Anlfirnon suj'H hf Ix no way responsible for tlid orclor requiring lilghur margin cdtton fu- tin points out Unit hl.s Iiartmont luis niittiorlty to curb HpuvulutlDti.

And while It In synipiithy with tho movo, nrilnr I.H tile Hjicclflc province- of Ol'A. -oOo NKW STRIKK Detroit, D--(UP)--Somo 100 trucK drivers at the iTnggs a a i Company plant In Detroit have gone on strike, idling 12,000 Brlggs employes. The strike also has shut down auto nHHombly operations at the Chys- ler Corporation's Plymouth plant. WITH STAUN Moscow, April 5--(UP)--Thu 1'i-w Anif.rlciin ivmlms.sador to UiiNHlu--Moiitcnunt Oc-nornl Wul- tcd nudcll Smith--lias spout two liniirs In confnrenvK with Miirshiil at tho Kremlin. Sinltli do- 11 lottc-r to Stulln from rrexidunt Truman.

Jap War Criminals Pay For Their Crimes Found ffiiHt.v of hclibadlnjf iin Indian soldier on I'alaii Island, Japanese ISamamiini (left) is shown as a noose WHS adjusted'about his nock by a Hindu in hn is standing In a clrcli' with his nmno chalked before it. Hung at tliu time was Capt. Kainui Mltsuo (right) con- vlct!) nf heating to death British prisoners of war. He is shown, swinging at the end of the rope after the trap was sprung. The circles on! the trap door cut in half us the Japs dropped to their death.

1 At left', fiody lies.b.'.nciith Nliro.ud. (International) Doctors Order New Haven Pair Hospitalized Tlie of i 9Uncarono, 38, Hotel Reid, tyow Haven, arid Michael Schwartz. 57, 10 Howe iitreet, Now Haven, charged with sehcduicd to be heard In the Borough. Court this morning, has bcon postponed Indefinitely, Tlin men wore i to hospitals a an examination performed by Or, Edwin R. Curran and Dr.

Fred W. Wolle. yesterday afternoon at tho local police station. Hhnwod the to bo cfrug addicts. rollco Clilof John J.

Gormlcy cle- that Stancaronn was con- i to thn Mlddlctown hospital by tttntc officials, while Schwartz wmi taken to tho Ncwlngton hos- i a Thr said the case would bo held up i such time that It was the men woro cured and capable of standing trial. Thn Now Haven residents. charged with utouling two portable radios from Carlson Furniture storn WrdnoMdoy, were given an original hearing In the Borough Court yesterday but were granted a continuance until today when prosecutor Thomos R. Ncary asked for more time in order to allow police authorities) to Investigate the circumstances. Dr.

Curran und Dr. Welle conducted tholr examinations oarly yostcrdny afternoon und after disclosing their findings, the men wore taken by state authorities to the assigned Institutions. 47 Names, One Honor Roll To Be Dedicated April Lowell Charges Contract Violated In Work Stoppage At Cutting Room A work stoppage of one hour this moi-nlng at tho i room of tho Rubbnr Footwear Plant was 'Inscribed by Industrial Relations Miinngor Ro'hni't Lowell violation -f tho contract which was by union lclont George Froehllch of Locnl -mid tho stoppage "wan not authorized" by tho i Ho "nlci tho operators demonstrated 'Mr opposition to work with non-union operator. When tho latter operator loft tho plant, ho thn i wont back to work. "Thoy volunteered to mnko up any production lost In the hour stoppage," ho added.

The stoppage uffoctod about 06 in building 210. third floor. "It was a demonstration of tho union operators' refusal to work a non-union operator," said Mr. Fronhllch. It was Indicated that similar nomonati'ntlons might bo hold In cilhoi- departments.

Tho union has an to organize tho plant on a 100 per cent basis. A statement-Issued by Mr, Lowell said that "Today's work atop- pago over the refusal of certain employes to join the union is a vlo- of Iho contract which was Hlgnod by responsible union ofll- clals. This agreement calls for an open shop and no stoppages. "Tho company would be in violation of the National Labor Relations Act If It attempted In anyway to i employes to join or not Join the union, and would be guilty of di.scrlnilnation if It should discharge any employe who refused to Join the union. "Today's work stoppage has no connection with tho union's recent charge that the company had introduced a Tho company has done nothing In tho way of rate sotting which has not boon tho custom and practice for many years, work schedules were reduced proportionately when hours wore Changed from 48 to 46 per week," asserted Mr.

Lowell. hunilmls of funhlon ml ttuilrr HI HII- million trntrr (ot Plans Completed For "Welcome Home" Ceremony At Millville Library The I i 1 roll of residents who nerved In World War II, i be dedicated April Mrs. Albert Brewer, general chairman announced today. The honor, roll was made by Kenny Leech. Assisting Mrs.

Brewer on the committee arc: Earl White, enter- a i chairman and Paul Pas- socU, refreshments. The dedication i bo accompanied by a home" program In. honor, of ret servicemen. One gold atar, in memory of. Matthew R.

Stauffcr, killed In action, will be on tho honor roll, I listu 47 names. Tho namoa are aa follows: Alvfir Anderson, Edward Anderson, Frank Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Anderson, Loon- ard Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Victor Anderson, Walton Anderson, August Bnranauskas, Albert Bulkiis, John William William i Charles Connelly, Joseph Connelly, Lcroy Connolly, Connelly. Robert Cowan, Frank Crelan, Francis Desmond, Austin Fonn, Francis Fltzmaurlcc, John Jones, Mark Jones, John Lazclnuskas, Francis Frank Luskay, John Luskay. Albert Mai, Edward Mariano, Frederick Parks, Patchestt, Edwai-d Patten, George Patten, Schumacher, Frederick Schumacher, Jumc.s Schumacher. 'Harry Stauffer, Matthew R.

Stauffcr (Gold Star), Thomas Sullivan, Anthony Howard Taylor, Frank Tyburski, George Vincent, Clar- 1 once Weaver, Harold Woodficld. Purple Knights To Hold Annual Banquet Tomorrow Night At Waverly --NiiuKuiuck In Hnrlnit hoimr thiinnlnt, find lliilltniin'i. Mouth Mnln Wntrrbiiry, In. THE for urn- In Montanari-Rado Post To Hear Michael Giordano State Deputy Commander Mi- chncl Giordano o'f the Italian-Amor- lean World War Veterans will bo tho principal speaker Sunday at the weekly meeting of Montanarl- Rado Post, at Chrlstoforo Colombo hall. Commander Adam Mengacci will preside.

He announced that plans will bo completed for a dance to bo sponsored by at St. George's hall, Linden 1 Park, a 11, and consideration will be giv- en plans a carnival. Frank Marlnelll announced that the post baseball team would practice Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The team will see action In the (state World War Veterans league April 27 at Midcllctown, New uniforms arc expected- to' bo delivered to team members before that date, a gift of Patsy Labriola. to the post.

Agreement To End Long Strike At Stamford Reached (8y United Tress). An agreement to end the nation's longest walkout since V-'J Day-the Yale and Towne strike, at Stam-' ford--has reached. i mcmbtrs i on the today. leaders expect that" the proposals will bo ac- ceptod. The S.fiOO workers probably i return to work Monday.

The 1 agreement--which was an-, nounccd' early this morning--was reached after ten day? mediation directed by a three-man government Conciliation panel. It ended one of the bittcrost labor disputes In the nation which during the past 150 days has been the scene of picket clashes and police intervention, A "highlight of the strike was a one clay city-wide walkout by supporting unions which brought all. business to a i a stand-still. Offer Bejccted At New Haven, a strike looms at Sargent and Company. Its employes have turned clown a.

company offer of 10-cents-an-houi- wage increase. A i official said tho members (Continued on Page 8) couples, Including members and friends of the Naugatuck. Purple Knights' Athletic and club will 'attend the annual-banquet of the organization 'to'be held at 'Waverly inn, tomorrow'at. 8. p.

m. Cliff Swirski, president of the Qlub, will principal speaker, He i extend a welcoming address to the entire club and will review briefly tho' experiences of the club i past year. Frank Garlinskl will also be' one of the speakers. Honorary guest of the evening wlrt be Kugrsno Cxaplicki. recently discharged serviceman, who Is cx- 'to 'leave- for training with the Rochester biisoball club soon, Walter Ploski will be master of ceremonies.

The Knights will observe a minute, of silence memory of Thco- doro Wojtcxak, former club member, who was killed on the beach of Normandy on the D-Day invasion. will be provided, awards made, and a turkey dinner served. GOVERNMENT'S ACTION Washington, April, 5--(U government has moved to prevent scarce nylons from being shipped more profitable markets in foreign countries by banning exports except under permit. Tho action follows reports of large shipments to South America where stockings were reported bringing as much as $riO a pair. Pact Provides For The Evacuation Of Soviet Troops From Iran Within Six Weeks From The 24th Of March Army Recruiter To Be Principal Speaker At Sugrue Testimonial --Chiii-k'i.

Frlrndly Swvlee Station. Morth Sluln Htrat. Union- City, irlvm Unit '-pnnonnllitcd friendly I bill is ROUTE Waterbury Woman Held On Charge Of Local Theft Roso PeiTCllo, 30, of Martono street, Waterbury, arrested this morning by Captain Anthony Maicn? on a charge of stealing $65 from the Candy Kitchen, Church street. Monday afternoon. Police Chief John J.

Goj-mley said Peter Lakis, proprietor of the store, identified Miss PerreMo as the woman who was in his store when the money was taken from a shelf behind candy counter. He said the woman, a former erhploye of a local plant, had been in the store often. She will be arraigned in borough court tomorrow a cha.rge theft. State Report Awaited In Death Of Fish At Dam 'Officials'of. the J- M.

Russell Co. today', of ttto 'Naugatuck 1 'Fish 'and ''Game Club that no pollution is being: emptied into Long Meadow Brook from that' concern; and denied any responsibility for the denth of flsh in waters-of''the new dam. Fred Baker, a member of the club, said Theodore Russell had invited members of the club and representatives of the press to visit the plant tomorrow to inspect a filter system that removes all pollution from materials discarded by the plant. The group will visit the plant at about 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. William Wise, an engineer of the state water commisaon was here again yesterday to investigate reports that more fish were dying at the new dam.

No report has vet been macie on his first inspection a week ago. It' was reported that an analysis of the watci was to be made to determine what properties were polluting it. It was reported that another plant which had been disposing of rinse water into the brook had taken steps to remedy that practice. And it was pointed out that there was no definite indication that the rinse would cause the death of fish. The water commission's report was lacing awaited by sportsmen and factory representatives who are equally anxious to cooper ate.

Pfc. John Mason. Naiigatuck's U. S. Army recruiting officer, will be principal speaker at the banquet to be held by the local postal employes in honoring Patrick'Su- gruc, former rural dclivcrymn.ii, to be held at Sullivan's Jnn, Tuesday, April 9.

at 8:30 p. m. Assigned as a full time recruiter here Monday, Pfc. Mason will speak on his experiences as a combat veteran of both the European A Vi vp. Questionnaires received today by residents in.

the proposed bus route drawn up by the. local triinsportatlon ooimnittcc. 'The route would-start the IVIr.ple street terminal, pro- ceeil on Church, Bridge, North Main, Prospect, tines Hill, Woorl- hliie, and fo)deii' Hill streets, returning along 'Prospect, North Main, Bridge, 1 'avenue, and Wntcr street tentative, routes 'will be submitted to Lionel LoClair, local bus and to-the Public CtUltleH CommJsNfon. It Is one of four set up. Mrs.

V. Siwanowicz Struck By Automobile On Bridge Street Joseph Januska, 36 South Leonard street', Waterbury, been notified to appear In the borough court, Monday, April 8, Police Chief John J. Gormley said this morn- Ing. He is faced with a charge of violation of the rules of the Januska. while operating a vehicle on the corners -of Bridge and School streets Wednesday evening, struck and knocked to the ground Mrs.

Victor Siwanowicz, 187 Spring street, the chief said. Mrs. Siwanowicz was treated by. Dr. Leo L.

Tylcc. John D. Metier Receives Discharge SSML 2-c John D. Motler, 57 Central avenue, was discharged from the Lido Beach, L. Separation Center this morning and was expected arrive In the bnrnugh sometime this afternoon.

Edward T. Dominick, water tender, 3-c. was from the same post yesterday. Lt. Wilfred H.

Kirk. 119 May street, was scheduled lo dock in York yesterday aboard" the Bern Victory. Lt. Kirk will be granted a terminal leave from Fort Devons, Mass. 1'FC.

JOHN MASON and Pacific zones of operation. He originally served with the Canadian Army bur was transferred to the American forces while serving in England. He is a native of Stamford and at the time is seeking living quarters here for himself and his wife. Richard 1 Kelly, will be toastmaster and will introduce a varied program of entertainment. Friend Of Veterans MY, Sugrue is bcinp- honored by all of iis friends of the postal department but especially by the returned war veterans who knew of the kind deeds of "Pat" us he was active in- making collodions for the men in the services and always kept steady flow of correspondence headed across the waters to postal department friends stationed overseas.

Frank Moroncy wns temporary chairman of the committee in charge of the event but has turned over the duties to a committee consisting of all veterans. This com- miu'ec includes Eugene Dowling, Francis purlin, Joseph Curlin, Harold McT onald, Edward Hanlcy, Joseph Mangini, Leo Dinncny and William Benson. Mr, nnd Mrs, Mason will reside at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Powers, New Haven road, until the couple can obtain suitable living quarters here in the borough.

JohnllMarihy To Be Toastmaster At Breakfast John J. McCarthy will be toastmaster at the Communion breakfast of the St. Francis' club Sunday, it was announced last night following a meeting of the arrangements committee. Members of the club, and servicemen who will he guests of the club, will receive com. munion at the 9 o'clock Mass, and proceed to Columbus hall for breakfast, Rev.

Regis balvln, former Army chaplain, now a member of the faculty at St. Bonavcnluro college, will be tho principal speaker. Also on the program to speak arc Rev. Paul F. Keating, pastor of St.

Francis' church, Rev, F. Dunn, chaplain of St. Francis' club, Warden Leo J. Brophy and Bernard Sullivan, president of the club. Daniel Sweeney will be soloist.

All members of the parish who served in World War II arc invited, Father Dunn announced. Both Nations Say Further UNO Discussion Of Their Dispute Is Unnecessary SOVIET-IRANIAN OIL COMPANY IS TO BE ESTABLISHED Russian Press Says American Officials Seek Military Bases (By United Frcm) The longand bitter dispute between Russia and Irnn is formally at an end. The two nations have signed a for-rcaching treaty. The pact was signed only a matter of hours after the United Nations Security Council filed the dispute away for future reference on May Gth, Russia and Iran now say there's no need for the council to take up the dispute then. They say it's settled.

The new treaty provides for evacuation of Rod army troops from Iran within six weeks from March 24th--that would be May 5th, or one day before the date set by the Security Council. It also recognizes that the question of autonomy for Azerbaijan province is an internal matter for Iran alone to decide. It was Iran's charge that Russia was 'trying foment a revlot in Azeroaiju.i province that touched off the whole controversy months ago. Perhaps the most significant detail of the new treaty is an agreement--in principle the treaty --to establish Soviet-Iranian oil company to exploit oil fields (Continued on Pipe 8) William R. Connole Usher At Reception For Cardinal Spellman William Connole, -son of Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Connole, 377 North Main street, returned to Georgetown university, Washington, today after having completed iho spring recess at the home of his parents. Mr, Connole, prior to his trip homo for the school vacation, acted as one of the ushers at the reception for Cardinal Spcllmnn, who waa honored with the degree of Doctor of Laws at thp fl6lh commencement of the medical school, of Gcorge- I town university. The event took I place on March 17.

Captain James Grant To Be Honored At Birthday Party Members of the family and icnds of Captain James J. Grant, of Nnugntuck Fire department, will gather at Rudy's Restaurant tomorrow evening at. 7 p. m. to honor the well known resident, the occasion being hid birthday.

A chicken supper will be served. Those that will attend the event Include: Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Knowlcs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galvln, Mr. and Mj's. Francis Calvin, Mr.

and Mrs. John Moroncy, Mrs. M. Lin- skcy and Mr. and Mrs.

James Grant and daughter --Huvr JDU Illr new STUDKIIAK- KK AutomoblltT BatUrr Auto Service. 134 Soqth Mnln Hlrrtt. DOW IM on dlipbty Uicne St. Francis'Club Bowlers Meet Tonight Chairman Ernest Allen, of the St. Francis 1 club, announced this morning that the St.

Francis' club Bbwling League will meet at the Annenberg Alleys tonight at 8:30 'or the regular scheduled matched. This is the first time the circuit rolling- on a Friday and TOr. Allen has urged all members attend tonight's activities. Krxtiturunl, Church nlrttt. timm hern popnlur rflnlnc for manr due to mid Full liquor Sound Medical Advice plus A Humorous Cartoou Gives "Yon A Dully Dose of "HEALTH A SMILE" Keep Healthy In A World At Peace! Keep Fit At AH Times! Starting: Monday, April 8 i.

In The Naugatuck News --When you 111 Ink or Banter Hh.f*. Iktak Tint of akM Klrrrt. Wolfrtmrr, whm arc of new.