The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

rations-and the air force is short of fuell
 Edward l.. BeFnays spoke before a Q class at Cleveland College of Vest ern Reserve University the other Tuesday eve'g. lie made 1t clear that Nnless the selected" leaders, as well as the elected" leaders of the na- ton were united in the war effort America could not reach Its great capacity for final victory in the shortest possible time with the mini- mum loss of life. Bernays told the students that there are only 2S men in the United States--who could be of large Influence in uniting the na- ton and winning the peace. The 25, said Mr. Berays, include the President, the Vice. President, Don Nelson, senator Larollette, Leon Henderson, Elmer Davis, Mrs. Roose- welt, Willkie, Arthur Sulzberger Crimes publisher); Roy Howard (publisher); Col. R, R. Mccormick of Chicago, Henry Luce uife and Time publisher; Labor leaders Mur- ray, Green and Lewis; Kiplinger, Louis A. Tabor, Edward O'Neil and seven administrative of whom are radio commentators.
 Klpllnger's washington Is Like That" Is still among the hest-sellers Its most expressing chapter we think, concerns the FBr !. The thoroughness of the bureau is almost incredible. Tn the Mattson kidnap- ing case, 24,0oo possible suspects were examined! Of the ,2il kidnap- ping cases which were handled be- fore 1t ceased to be criminal in- dustry, only two remain to be solved and the G.men are still working on them |. Only one perfect crime was ever reported to the FBI. Not much may be said Of 1t, for the man and woman who did the kill- ing are influential members of their community and would inevit- ably demand huge damages If their identity were hinted at The bureau knows when the murder was committed and where and how But the body as never found, and the evidence was not the kind that court would listen to. But, even now the FBI agents have been "get. ting" up in the morning with them, and putting" them to bed at night flor seven years!
 It's always interesting to trace the origin Of words, Maj, Paul Ra- borg reveals In "Mechanized Might" tWhlttlesey) how the war tank got it's name, The British built the first tanks during the last war in complete secrecy. Even the work men who built them didn't know for what purpose they were being made. They were told the machines were to be used in Egypt for trans porting large containers Of water, and every record in connection with their manufacture was made under the heading "water-carrier" Eventu- ally the men In the factories adopt. cd the word tank" for breVity, The name stuck and now used by practi- cally all countries,
 Y. Oechsner's arresting This Is the Enemy has this nifty |. doebbels Romeoing Is so brasen. Germans whisper that If he ever wanted to hide, he could never be found-if he slept in his own bed
 The best typographical error ever seen in newspaper; Tho New York World used to print It's ship ping news on tho same page with the obituaries one day the captionb got mixed, and long list of respectable names, which should have appeared under the obits, ap- peared under the shipping head - PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE YESTERDAY"
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