The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-03

African adventure III 1850.
 Unlike the World War when the Italian navy had a separate lead- CT, that branch of the service as well as the air and army itself, would all be placed under the direct command of Marshal Bad- oglio. Each of the services, how ever, would have nominal leaders, who would be the undersecretaries of the respective ministries in Pre- mier Mussolini's present cabinet.
 Admiral Domenico Cavagnari. Gen. Alberto Pariani and Giuseppe Valle are the undersecretaries who would be directly responsible to their chief for the respective f0- tunes of the navy, army an dair in any armed conflict. These three men are technicians, as well as politicians for each of them is chief of staff in his respective service.
 While these three soldiers, with the possible exception of General Valle, are little known to the out side world, Marshal Badoglio's name probably was pronounced as frequently as Mussolini,s during the Ethiopian campaign although his reputation was first establish ed during the World War.
 Once Foe of Fascism
 Known as one of Fascism's most bitter enemies before the Black Shirt regime came to power, nev- ertheleSs he was entrusted by Mus solini with his most. stupendous undertaking-the Ethiopian cam paign.
 Desipte the difference which ex- iste dbetween Mussolini and Bad oglio before the former came to Rome to form a government, Bad- oglio today is one for Il Duce's closest advisors and trusted mili- tary figures. His honesty of char acter and his fearlessness made him greatly desired by Mussolini and their relationship is bound by close friendship.
 While Badoglio is faithful to Mussolini, his greatest loyalty is still reserved for the King and the defense of the Crown. ;
 The hero of Ethiopia is more than military man. He is also recognized as an able executive, better than the average diplomat and a man who demands absolute honesty and loyalty in every un- dertaking with which he is con- nected.
 Served In Eritrea In 1916
 Born at Grazzano Monferrato, Piedmont, on Sept. 28, 1871, Ba- doglio went to the Military Acad- emy of Turin, where he graduated in 1893. He began his active mili- tary career in 1896 when he en- tered the Erierean Campaign com misSioned as a lieutenant.
 In 1910 he fought in Lybia against the Turks, where he dis- tiguished himself. Badoglio en- tered the World War in 1915 as a lieutenant-colonel and fought for 42 consecutive months in front line trenches He was named Mar quis of Sabotino by the king in recognition of his generalship in battle or Sabotino, where he scored an important triumph.
 Badgolio was made second in command of the Italian army in. 1917 and during the weeks imme- diately preceding the Armistice was comr1nander-in-chief of the army.
 Served as Envoy
 He was known as bitter enemy of Fascism before it came to pow. CT. A short time before the march on Rome, Badoglio went to Wasfl- ington on good will mission During 1924 and 1925 Badoglio was Italian ambassador to Brazil He was recalled to Italy and made Marshal, highest position in the Italian army. In 1929 Mussolini appointed him governor of Lybia post he kept five years. Follow ing the open phases of the CO., lonial campaign against Ethiopia, Badoglio was appointed by Il Duce to replace Marshal De Bono Gs high commissioner for East Afri- can colonies and commander-in- chief of the army.
 Undersecretary of State in the Ministry of War Pariani would be the most likely to succeed Marshal Badoglio as commander chief were something to hapen to him Born in Milan on Dec. 27. 1876 General Pariani is the youngest commander of the, Italian Army He graduated from the Military Academies of Milan and Modena ! taking first honors in the latter