The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], April 12, 1945, Page SIXTEEN, Image 16

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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Good Evening.
Down town restaurant announces new management,
“Choice Steaks and Chops”. What a popular place the
store will be which announces your favorite brand of
cigarettes are yours for the asking, new management or
old. , . . Candidates will be treated to familiar lodge
tunes and old timers will have occasion to reminisce when
the strains of the organ are heard in old-time favorites
at the Elks’ Lodge room.. And presiding is lodge organ
ist will be the popular Gene Oviatt, starting his 28th
year, which is some time of a record in fraternal circles.
. . . Eureka Chapter holds its 120th annual meeting
Tuesday night. It’s the youthful spirit that counts even
in fraternal circles and Eureka Chapter has that. . . .
The charter members in 1825 apparently visualized years
of continued success for their society and their hopes
have been realized. . . . But don’t let the members of
Eureka chapter get too chesty about their ancient tradi
tions. The First Congregational Church on West Main
Street‘was founded in 1691—254 years ago. Say, they do
riRlly mean it when they say “Little, Old Waterbury”.
--*
Random Rambling ... Angie Torra made a big hit
at the minstrel show given recently by Our Lady of
Mt. Carmel Church. ... It seems a little of home may
be found everywhere. ... A Waterburian reports wan
dering into a Times Square book shop after the curfew
had struck at 12 Sunday, to do a little browsing. . . .
Tht first book he picked up was “Everyday Errors in
Pronunciation” by our own Dr. John G. Gilmartin, one
•f the nation’s leading lexicographers. We know how
to spell it, but how do you pronounce it, Dr.?” . . . Best
wishes to Kay McCluskey, who recently became the
bride of Private Henry Barker, Jr., of Millionocket,
Maine. A Down Easter herself, Kay has five brothers
serving overseas.
Just musing, folks.... It is a long time since the little
game of politics has had so many of our male school
teachers in a jittery frame of mind. Some tall “elec
tioneering” is going on for the appointment of vice
principal of Wilby High School and the prospective
position of assistant superintendent of schools. In respect
to the latter it is generally regarded that when Superin
tendent Thomas J. Condon retires, his present assistant,
Dr. John Q. Gilmartin will succeed him. At the present
writing it’s anyone’s race for the vice-principalship. Cer
tain favorites fail to take the hurdle in the first attempt
and consequently their popularity rating has taken a
nose dive—for the time being.... The cancellation of the
Jefferson Day dinner in New Haven Saturday evening
was disappointing to many Waterburians, who were
planning on making state celebrities conscious of Water
biury’s large and representative delegation. ... As pre
dicted months ago, Republicans are hoping for a rift
in the Democratic party and the formation of a Fusion
ticket. Rather flimsy foundation for a campaign, fellow
citizens! The usual “joker” in such a set-up is that the
rank-and-file of the Republican Party doesn’t get too
enthusiastic over an “adopted” son — which means votes
for the regular Democratic ticket or a “fishing trip” that
day. We’ll see_Our best wishes are forwarded tonight
to Washington, D. C., to Major Ralph P. Creer, of the U. S.
Army Medical Corps. His advancement meets our
decided approval for Ralph has the stuff of which excel
lent officers are made and he has made the grade the
way good officers do—work, hard work—and plenty of it.
_— w
Wonder if any of the former Braves of Old Camp
Mataucha ever got this feeling as they grouped around
the old camp fire and heard the counselors’ spin their
magic yarns? George Wiswell in the current issue of
Esquire presents an interesting picture in his article
“Your Boy and Summer Camp”. It brings back fra
grant memories. As Mr. Wisell says so wisely, “There’s
a lot to be said for a campfire and the things it can do
for a group of teen-age boys sprawled around it. Many
men have turned back through their own lives to find
the time and place they got their first ideas about
democracy, life and death, religion and war.. Their
search has often led to a summer camp where they sat
surrounded by the night, letting the quiet beauty of the
earth and trees and sky evoke parts of the personality
that city life left untouched. The value of summer
camps is unquestioned—particularly during wartime.
Good ones have proved themselves better than families
or newspapers or propaganda in adjusting the teen
ager to the idea of entering service. Many youths are
certain that they will never live through the war;
others deeply resent intrusion of a uniform into an up
to-now strictly private life. These summers the camp
fire can serve as a citadel of reason and hope. A boy
will tell things to a camp leader that would floor his
parents, such as “Why should I go to college for one
measly year? I’m going in pretty soon and until I do,
the only thing is to have a good time.” A psychologist
knows what to do, continues ESQUIRE. He’ll start the
boy thinking seriously of his postwar life, where he’s
going to live, what he's going to do . . . but it takes
someone the boy sincerely admires to do it. The camp
leader has a choice opportunity to be that person. Put
a good meal in the lad’s stomach, let him smell the
wood smoke and watch the firelight in the night, and
the future can become endlessly varied and rich. The
good counselor will keep that future before a boy . . .
this usually succeeds in tempering with promise and
hope, the fear, morbidity or indifference which other
wise the boy would have carried into the service.”
-$
Good Night.
MINES EXPERTS
STUDY SITESFOR
OIL FROM COAL
BY CHARLES O. HULL
United Fran Staff Correspondent
St. Louis, Mo. April 12, (UP)—The
U. S. Bureau of Mines has begun
a survey of 105 areas In 39 coal
producing states to select two sites
for experimental production of syn
thetic oil and gasoline from coal.
One possible location of such a
research plant Is reported to be In
the St. Louis area, which embraces
the Southern Illinois coal fields.
Motivating the bureau's investi
gation Is the report of the nation’s
top oil men before a Joint Con
gressional committee that at the
current or even peacetime rate of
consumption the country’s oil re
serves will run out In 17 to 20 years.
Not only the fear of exhausting
oil reserves, but also realization
that other nations, especially Ger
many, were far ahead of the U. S.
in developing liquid fuels from coal
prompted a research program. Eng
land Is said to produce one-fifth of
her gasoline synthetically.
3,000 Years Supply of Coal
Two Bureau of Mines engineers,
Herschel M. Snead, of the bureau's
office of synthetic fuels in Wash
ington, and Joseph J. Curoe, Pitts
burgh, Pa., recently surveyed po
tential plant sites in this district.
As a means of promoting greater
employmept, synthetic oil and gas
oline production would mean much,
Curoe said. He pointed >ut that all
the miners in this country and more
would be required to mine the coal
needed if the nation were forced to
depend entirely on synthetic liquid
fuels.
United States coal reserves, the
engineers explained, are practically
inexhaustible—in contrast to dwind
ling oil. Experts estimate coal re
serves at about 1,300 billions tons,
enough to supply the nation for 3,000
years.
One experimental synthetic fuel
plant now is being operated by the
bureau, and another is building.
That in operatfon, at Pittsburgh,
produces only 10 gallons daily. An
other going up at Bruceton, Pa., will
turn out 10 barrels a day.
Synthetic Cost High
These are only experimental sta
tions. Quantity production awaits
private Investment, now held up
only by further necessary experi
mentation.
Presently, cost of producing syn
thetic oils and gasoline is thrice
that of making gasoline from nat
ural petroleum. The Bureau of
Mines, however, believes that im
proved techniques will cut costs
so the synthetic products can be
made to sell within five cents a
gallon of present prices,
Railroad facilities, electric power
resources, proximity of coal fields
yielding the proper type of coal, and
adequate water supplies will deter
mine location of the proposed new
plants. Even a small plant, turning
out only 200 barrels of synthetic
fuels a day, must use 200,000 gal
lons of water daily for cooling pur
poses.
500 NEW MEMBERS
YWCA OBJECTIVE
Use of Privately-Owned
Tennis Courts Granted
to New Group
Use of several privately-owned
tennis courts in Waterbury has
been granted to the proposed Y. W.
C. A., and definite schedules win
be announced as soon as instruc
tors are obtained and other ar
rangements are completed, it was
announced today by Mrs. Gail An
drews Ross, national Y. M. C. A.
board member who is aiding organ
izational work here.
Mrs. Ross stated the owners have
offered use of the courts on certain
days of the week and with use
of city tennis courts also planned
the organization hopes to provide
adequate facilities for a large num
ber of tennis enthusiasts.
Plans also are underway for swim
ming and badminton programs, and
various other recreational under
takings will be started shortly by
the Y. W. groups, it was disclosed.
The public relations committee
of the proposed organization met
last night at the Community Chest
rooms on Church strete last night
to plan publicity in connection wi'h
the membership drive which opens
April 25.
Miss Ann McCarthy, chairman of
the membership committee, stated
taht 170 have already registered as
charter members. The drive for
charter members will continue un
til May 25. with a goal of 500 set
by the committee. Mrs. Harold
I ost, chairman of the public rela
tions unit, presided at last night’s
meeting.
A membership committee meeting
has been scheduled for Monday
night at 51 Church street, with rep
resentatives from local manufac
turing plants and stores to attend.
NEW SURGICAL PLASTIC
A new plastic for use as a stich
ing material for surgical use, threads,
shoe soles, or waterproof coating has
been developed by the University
of Illinois through a new method
whereby tendons of beef are con
verted into plastic.
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. AS LOW AS
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Cor Bp. Mala. SrorlB A Brook 8U.. Waterbury.
> lUport from Uooccopiod Ginwiiy: By Curt link ——-—
Hitler Seldom Mentioned
In Flood Of Reich Rumors
Cart Bleak aa a secret visit to astwayM Germany, contacted
well-informed news searces to (ala hitherto an pa bl Is bed Informatton
about events la the Belch. Here is another of his dispatches, radioed
from Switserland. Beiss to in Europe as correspondent for NEA Serv
ice and The Waterbary Democrat.
By CURT BIESS
(Copyright, IMS, NEA Service, Inc.)
Berne, April 12—Germany, during these last days be
fore the final collapse, is loaded with rumors. Everyone you
meet knows exciting news. It’s impossible even to begin to
check up on all the stories. Many rumors dealing with
higher-ups and purporting to give “inside stories’’ of what
happened when the leaders were among themselves are ob
viously Invented. StUl, I find that many stories are true or only slightly
garbled, which means that leaks must occur among the highest Nazis.
High on the priority list of questions about which Germans these days
wonder is the question of "Where are headquarters?" According to my in
formation, headquarters of the western front has changed six times since
the Allied invasion o^ Prance. Until the breakthrough at Falaise, head
quarters were at Saint Gemaln en Laye, west of Paris. Then Reims,
men eiancy. /u me enu ui oepLeui
ber 1944, when the Allies were on
German territory lor the first time,
headquarters were at Bad Kreuz
nach. Then Bad Ems. Then Bad
Nauheim, 30 kilometers north of
Frankfurt, for a short time. Since
then headquarters have been in
Thuringia, either in or near the lit
tle town of Schmalkalden, 30 kil
ometers north of Meiningen.
PEOPLE SHOW NO
INTEREST IN HITLER
One thing which struck me as-un
usual is that Hitler is not the topic
for rumors or stories. Nobody ever
talks of him. Rumors which come
from neutral countries concerning
Hitler’s plans, such as the latest
story which says he will die on the
battle field, are absolutely unknown
in Germany. Most people I ques
tioned declared themselves disin
terested in Hitler, who supposedly
is living in Berchtesgaden, doing
nothing, having no longer any per
sonal say-so in matters of the war.
I can now say, and I have it from
an excellent source, that this is not
so. Hitler lives in Berchtesgaden, but
is by no means apathetic or out of
things. On the contrary, he remains
Extremely active, mixing into every
thing, changing orders and arrange
ments and thus increasing the gen
eral nervousness of war leaders.
Strangely enough, his main inter
est and work are not directly con
nected with the military side of the
war, but with things concerning war
economy. During the last few weeks,
the Fuehrer has worked out a large
LABOR TURNOVER
MAY BE REDUCED
‘Exit Interviews’ Planned
to Persuade Workers to
Remain on the Job
In an effort to reduce labor turn
over in war plants, State Manpower
Director William J. Fitzgerald of the
War Manpower Commission said to
day that area directors of the War
Manpower Commission have been
requested to ask plant managers to
see that workers who have given
notice of quitting are personally in
terviewed.
Pointing out that turnover is high
in some areas Fitzgerald sajd that
“exit interviews" conducted by ex
perienced interviewers will help to
keep workers on the job and find out
the reasons why they leave their
employment so that remedial action
can be taken where possible.
The WMC head said that infor
mation has been obtained from vari
ous sections of the country on the
beneficial results obtained by war
production employers who used
‘ exit’ ’interviewers. The WMC di
rector said that surveys Indicated
that the best results from such in
terviews were obtained when (1)
there is a minimum delay between
th- worker’s notice of intent to quit,
or notice from supervisors of the
intended discharge, and the inter
view; (2) the interview is made by
appointment; (3) the worker is as
sured of privacy during the inter
view and (4) experienced interview
ers are used.'
Male interviewers will be used to
Interview men workers while women
will be used to interview female
employes.
“Experience has shown, Mr. Fitz
gerald said, “that the interviews
should never be conducted by the
worker’s foreman or supervisor."
NO SIGNATURES
ON STATEMENTS
"Solid fuel users are returning
their ‘Consumer Declarations’ to
their dealers in many instances
without signatures and with only
a portion of the required statements
completed, according to reports
from coal dealers and dealer organ
izations throughout Connecticut,”
Mark G. Sandford, field office man
ager for the Solid Fuels Administra
tion for War, announced today.
“Unless a consumer completes all
of the required statements on the
‘Consumer Declaration’ form and
signs it on the back, such a con
sumer has not qualified under gov
ernment regulations to receive any
solid fuel after April 1, IMS,” he
pointed out.
Honorably Discharged .... and You
Want to Buy a Home!
It can be done . . . thanks to the VETERANS ADMINIS
TRATION.
Your government has granted us permission to be one of
the agencies through which you may purchase a home . . .
even though you are not able to make a down payment.
Com&'dn and let us tell you whether you have the necessary
qualifications as set up by the VETERANS ADMINISTRA
TION. 4
This house of friendly service welcomes your visit.
THE WATERBURY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC.
63 North Main St. Phone 4*8595
Oldest Association Of Its Kind In Waterbary
miMii wwHtawwwtmwxiMMtiaMiiMitMWMsiwmmuwsa
scale and rather fantastic plan for
dealing with German War indus
tries. Hitler Is the co-author of the
plan for evacuating industries from
Germany. According to this plan,
the most Important of the German
industries, Including equipment of
the large plants, are to be saved
from the Allies for the “better fu
ture.”
They are supposed to be moved
into Redult and hidden there in un
derground caves. Such hideouts al
ready are Installed east of Lake
Constance in the Forest of Bregenz
and the Voralberg Alps. A consid
erable number of special machines
of ‘Vereinigte Kugellager Fabriken”
of Schweinfurt and of Siemens
Schuckert plants of Nuremberg al
ready have been transported to Vor
alberg. They are, however, not yet
hidden underground, but were put
up at Feldrich near Bregenz.
I repeat this and can vouch for
the fact that these machines really
were brought to the above-men
tioned places, though I doubt that
even Hitler believes that they can
be hidden forever.
Another favorite of Hitler these
days is the state of health of Ger
man workers. He has ordered the
Ministry of Economics to reintro
duce the eight-hour day. This sur
prising move at this late stage of
the war was supposedly motivated
by an aidememoire composed by the
Health Department of the German
workers’ front. This composition
said that curtailed rationing start
Bowing obsequiously, Hitler meets the late President von Hlndenbnrg.
Now he stresses legality of his regime by emphasizing the fact that von
Hindenburg granted him his powers.
ing April 9 makes the cut of work
ing hours, which are now 10 or even
12, absolutely necessary.
The Fuehrer also has ordered ad
ditional rations for wives of fight
ing soldiers. All of which makes it
clear that Hitler is now attempting
to create better conditions for the
workers so that workers who, after
the collapse of Germany will suffer
from want of food, will remember
the better Hitler days. However,
given the state of mind of the aver
age German workers I encountered
and their feelings concerning Hitler,
this move won’t have the hoped-for
results.
PLANS IMPORTANT
DECLARATION
Within the next few weeks, possi
bly even before the end of the fight
ing in Germany proper and the
Ex-Patrolman “Jim” Carey
Enjoyed Many Friendships
“Out Easter” Found Late Officer Most Friendly,
Courteous in Discharging Duties — Directed
Traffic With Efficiency — Mourns
His Passing.
BY THE OUT EASTER
James F. Carey of 17 Fairview
street, a retired policeman, died
and was buried on Tuesday.
We knew Jim Carey and we
liked him, as we do all of our
police, the best in the land, in
our estimation In the matter of
courtesy and fair play to all.
Take for Instance our traffic men;
where In any city could be found
a more decent and painstaking lot
of officers of the law. And the
same is true of our day and night
squads, these fellows who patrol
the streets by foot and automo
bile, and who are known for giv
ing ,,breaks’’when the offense is
such that advice is deemed bet
ter than an arrest. Our detec
tive force, too, is built upon the
same lines; these men are just
like the rest of our police, anx
ious of course to unravel the many
complicated cases before them, but
in so doing never forgetting the
rights of those involved.
And so it was with Jim Carey,
while in uniform. He never
wished to invade the rights of
man, or subject him to inquiry
unless there was an absolute cause
for such action. Jim wasn’t a de
tective, as we know, but he had
to get the facts in advance of the
presence of his superiors, and im
part to them the cause of it all,
just like other uniformed men have
to do.
Jim Carey was tall and straight,
and carried himself in a rather
dignified manner. He looked the
part he played, for there was
everything about him that indi
cated strength and endurance, If
need be in case of serious trouble.
But we knew him best in the traf
fic operation in and about our city
streets. He was more of a "flller
in” than a regular member of the
traffic force, that is he covered in
when the regular men had the
right to take off for a brief
breathing spell. This traffic work,
by the way, is no cinch, as we
look at it.
We had observed Jim upon
many occasions. He was quick
on his feet, a ‘fast moving fel
low, and when traffic was snarled
up a'little, you would see him in
the center of the roadway, mo
tioning to the various drivers to
come this way or that way, so that
it would be possible for the line
to get going without tying up the
cars for too long a period. He
did this so many times, and
acted so quickly and with good
judgment that frequently words
of praise for him were relayed
to the desk officer at headquarters.
And then, too, was Jim’s favor
ite salute of welcome as passed
along in the vicinity of where he
was stationed. He never forgot
those he knew; he called them by
name, and his friendly salutation
was such that it made a lasting im
pression. Jim seemed to like
everyone he met, and particular
ly older people. How carefuj he
was when he spotted them on the
sidewalk, and hesitant to make the
crossing. Then it was that Jim
acted, taking them kindly by the
arm, and walking at their side
until all danger had passed. Acts
of this kind are many on the
part of all of our police, but the
manner of Jim's activity in this
direction seemed even more no
ticeable to those who happened to
be looking that way.
Pleasant, affable, a ready talker,
Jim Carey had everything to make
him the good cop he was, and a
good soul to meet. Once a Ma
rine, he never forgot his military
training, and no doubt this helped
him greatly after he was first
made a policeman. We met him
for the last time after he was re
tired; we talked, and we laughed,
and we held a conversation that
made the two of us feel better on
account of the chance meeting.
Jim died as will all of the other
cops of the force, and the rest
of us. We paid him homage in
our own meek way by looking at
him in Death, as so many others
did previous to the funeral. To
us he seemed the same Jim, even
though life had gone from him,
and he was on his way to Join
so many others ahead of him.
We hope that even death will
eventually bring him happiness in
the next world.
Buy War Bonds & Stamps
planned declaration that the war Is
finished, Hitler will publish an im
portant declaration. He will remind
the Germans that he and only he
legally is the head of Germany. The
legality of his regime will be stressed
by pointing out that he was given
his powers by the late President von
Hindenburg, who was duly elected
by the German people.
Thus, any regime pretending to
be the German government and col
laborating with the Allies will be
considered unlawful and every Ger
man obeying orders of such gov
ernment or anybody not appointed
by Hitler directly or indirectly is
punishable for high treason. This
will be the propaagnda line of the
Nazis in the final stage, which also
will furnish a certain legal standing
for the Nazi partisans fighting on.
PAN-AMERICAN DAY
EVENT ARRANGED
Local High School Clubs
to Participate in Offi
cial Observance
Clarence L. Tappin, chairman of
the educational division of the Wa
terbury affiliated Inter-American
Center, announces that in Crosoy
and Wilby high schools Spanish
clubs will observe Pan-American
day on Friday, April 13.
Saturday, April 14th, has been
proclaimed Pan-American Day by
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin.
According to Mr. Tappin, indi
dual club members will make re
ports based on material furnished
by the “Pan-Ameircan Union” and
the “institute of the Spains”. For
all the Spanish classes at Crosby,
Roy H. Walch, Visual Educational
director of the Waterbury pubac
schools will show the picture "Sali^
dos Amigos,” and according to Mr.
Tappin, appropriate discussions will
be led by Spanish teachers.
Mr. Tappin will take this oppor
tunity to comment on the Hemi
sphere Work of the Governors Com
mission. For a number of years,
Hemisphere relations have been in
corporated in the regular work of
the grammar and high school his
TWY NISEI WAC
HELPS HOSPITAL
IS PSIRMMIST
Louisville. Ky, April U—<OT>—
Pert, almond-eyed Kuml MatsusaM,
a Wac of Japanese P*"nt*«e- “
dispensing the pharmaceuticals with
a deft hand at the Armys NlchoU
general hospital here.
This 4-foot-10-inch edition of a
woman In khaki says the new Job
is “fine.'' but that it’s something
new to her to be compounding ana
dispensing drugs In bulk and not
by prescription.
“I wanted to be a doctor, she
said, “but it was a Jong and costly
proposition. So, I settled for phar
macy instead.” She worked her way
through the University of Colorado,
Boulder. Col., graduating with a
degree in pharmaceutical science
The Wac private, who is 27. said
her parents left Japan almost 50
years ago, settling in Denver, Col.,
where she was bom. They later
moved to Las Cruces, N. M, where
she attended high school.
Before joining the Wac Sept. 22,
1944, she worked at Beth-El hospi
tal, Colorado Springs, Col, and
later at St. Luke’s hospital. Denver.
The Waves turned her down be
cause of her height, she said, but
the Wac waived the height regu
lation and took her in.
She’s in the Army at her father’s
suggestion, she said, because he
“actually was unhappy at having
no sons to lend to the war effort.’’
Two of her brothers-in-law. both
Nisei, are overseas. A third, wound
ed in Italy, is back in this coun
try, she said.
Police Close
Dickson Case
Hollywood, April 12—(UP)—Ar
son investigations into the Are
which killed movie actress Gloria
Dickson and destroyed her $25,000
Hillside mansion were abandoned
today and police said the case was
closed.
Detectives said they were satis
fled the reason the fire was not re
ported for nearly two hours after it
started was that neighbors mistook
the smell of a burning overstuffed
chair in the rumpus room for burn
ing leaves.
An autopsy disclosed the blonde
actress died by asphyxiation. Her
charred body was found on the
bathroom floor, where she appar
ently had run in an attempt to
escape.
Funeral services were set for Sat
urday, with interment at the Holly
wood cemetery.
GOOD VOCABULARY
ASSET TO SPEAKERS
A good vocabulary increases self
confidence, Dr. John G. Gilmartid,
assistant superintendent of schools,
stated in a talk before the Bc'H
E1 Men’s club at the Beth-El audi
torium last night. Dr. Gilmartia
discussed the value of rounded vo
cabular seifor public speakers.
Robert Kosersky, program chair
man, Introduced the speaker, Morse
Engleman, president, was in charge
of the meeting.
tory classes.
With headquarters located In tne
Chamber of Commerce, thg affili
ated Inter-American Center is dt
1 veloplng a program working to
wards establishing better under
standing and relations between the
' citizens of Waterbury and the La
' tln-Amerlcas.
Throughout the State of Con
1 necticut in various communities this
same program Is underway.
• Members of the educational divl
1 sion of the Waterbury affiliated In*
: ter-American Center are Clarence
I L. Tappin, chairman, Arthur L.
• Purinton, Maurice J. Ross, Roy J.
1 Walch, and Rev. John W. Dial.
The Industrial Division of the
Waterbury Affiliated Inter-Ameri
can Center is Joseph M, Schaeife.,
chairman, and associated with Mr.
Schaeffer are Glenn H. Wayne, Ed
ward B. Tracy, Alexander Campbell,
Lawrence Bean, and Ernest Neu
ber.
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(A) SMALL
(B) MEDIUM
(C) LARGE
our sizes
THE MILLER & PECK CO.
WATERBURY — CHESHIRE