davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
ENEMY REFUSED
Clark's American, British
Troops Widen Wedge In
Naples Section
AIR FORCE ACTIVE
British Eighth Army Meets
Little Resistance In
Southern Italy

ALLIE D HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTH AFRICA,
Sept. 11.-(P) - American
Fifth Army forces, hurting
back German armored units
to expand their holdings
around Naples in the height
ening battle of Italy, have
captured the port of Salerno,
Allied headquarters announc-
ed today as chaos gripped the
peninsula and Italian troops
were reported fighting the
Nazis in the north.
1t. Gen. Mark W. Clark's
American and British assault
troops drove steadily inland
to widen the Naples wedge,
and headquarters declared
that the bridgehead was firm
ly established, with STEADY
progress" having been made
ever since the start of the
campaign.
Crack German armored units
unleashed several more fierce
counter-attacks aga inst Gen.
Clark's troops at, Salerno. but
these were beaten back by the
allies, who pushed inland here
with the assistance of smashing
aerial fleets and of big guns of
naval vessels lying offshore.
"a Berlin broadcast recorded in
London said American troops had
made a new landing on the Sor-
rento peninsula. south of Naples,
which separates Salerno bay from
the Bay of Naples.
Admit Capture
(Another German broadcast ad-
mitted the capture of Salerno by
the Americans and said their land
ing was made north of Paestum,
which is % miles below Salerno.
Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
WALLACE SUBMITS
POSTWAR SLOGAN
Vice President Suggests
Democracy First In
Chicago Speech

CHICAGO. Sep. 11,-fP-Vlce
President Henry A. Wallace sub
mitted to the nation tonight the
slogan Democracy First in the
peace to come.
"The battle cry, America First
means that sooner or later we
shall fin yourselves alone, enclrcl-
ed and fighting against a hostile
combinations" he said.
"But the slogan, "Democrcy
First intelligently followed up
and vigorously applied, can Lead to
peace. AS a matter of fact. it is
only by applying the principles OF
democracy first that we can have
any chtnce of lasting peace
The Vice Presidents speech was
prepared for a Chicago Stadium
rally sposonred by the Chicago
United Nations committee to win
the peace supporting the Ball-Bur-
ton-Hatch-Hill senate resolution for
international postwar collabora-
ton to preserve the peace.
He asserted that freedom from
want President Roosevelt
enunciated four freedoms, OF
speech, of religion, from fear and
from want-'must be the essence
of the new declaration of free
DOM"
Wallace, however, expanded
freedom from want into seven
freedoms and said the first step
toward getting them was for the
senate to pass the Ball-Barton-
Hatch-Hill resolution.
II am for the resolution (for a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

War Production he'd in 1918 is
an advisor.
The government ought to set an
example for private industry, he
said, by cleaning out unneces-
sary employees"
Inferentially, the report backs
up the decision to draft fathers
by saying that selective service
should give more regard to occu-
patton and less to dependency in
granting deferments from the
draft.
Among other of Baruch's con-
clusions:
l. There are indications that an
over-supply of some types of war
materials is being built up.
Continued on Page Nine; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
RAWSON DISMISSED
Chilean Radio Report Says
General Farrell Named
Vice President
(By The Associated Press)

Radio Agricultural at Santiago,
Chile. said tonigh. in a domestic
broadcast recorded by the Federal
Communications Commission that
1.-The best sources of information in
Santiago report that there is a
new military revolutionary move
ment in Argentina. -
The broadcast laid that Gen.
Arturo Rawson has dismissed
Gen. Pedro Ramirez, head Of the
military regime established after
the overthrow of President Ramon
Castillo's government last June
Rawson had aided Ramirez in that
coupe d'etat.
Named Vice President
Chile's radio quoted a Buenos
Aires report via Montevido that
Gen. Edelmiro Farrell, Argentine
minister of war, had been named
vice-president.
Telephone communication be.
tween Santiago and Buenos Aires
was reported normal, but when eff
forts were made to get information
about the political situation, 1.-The
censor interrupted, cutting the
communications" the broadcast
said.
Reuter- agency dispatches receiv'
ed in London also cited unconfirm'
ed reports that an Argentine army
coup had overthrow the Ramirez
government following the serious
rebuke his neutral administration
received from Secretary OF State
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
BULGARIA OFFERED
ALBANIA BY NAILS
Germans Reported Disarm-
ing Italian Troops In
Former Kingdom

BERN, Sept. 11-(P)-Germany
has offered Albania to Bulgaria
in exchange for fuller collabora-
ton and the services of the Bull
garian army in the Balkans and
Bulgarian troops are already cross
ing the Albanian border, Sofia
dispatch to the Gazette de Lausan-
ne said today.
German troops were reported
disarming Italian garrisons in A.
bania, which Italy seized in 1889,
despite violent resistance.
The dispatch said that Bulgar-
ian Premier Bogdan Pillows an
nouncement of the Nazi offer tc
the national assembly Thursday
provoked stormy session IN
which tae opposition accused Phil
ov's party of ignoring the wishes
of the people.
Developments in War-torn Italy
continued to shake the Balkans,
Continued OH Page Two; Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
REDS Retake
200 Villages
lon South Line
Threaten To Trap Thou
,,nds Of Nazis In Cau-
casus And Crimea
MOVE ON PAvL0GRAD
r1,;m Germans Retreating
/, Disorder Toward The
Dnieper River
LONDON. Sunday, Sept. 12-(P)-

LONDON. Sunday, Sept. 12-(P)-
WIZ Red army pursuing German
. ,,,[ "retreating in disorder" in
.r,+5pro Russia overran nearly 200
s , Yesterday and cut down
lana Of the enemy in smashing
s , that threatened to trap hun
5~ads of Axis troops, including
.sosp in the Caucasus and Cri-
r .,,s Moscow communique dis
crosed early today.
The bulletin announced a 7 IL
r,;lp plunge toward Pavlograd, i'm
n N.Y. junction on the Kharkov-
r(rimea railway, in the race for the
0ripper river. and said Soviet
forces attacking on a 600-mile front
rera i1flicting decisive blows
IN the enemy.
Retreating In Disorder
"7he Hitlerites are retreating in
i;so-ie-" the bulletin said of the
German fight out of the Donets
basin
yer advances also were curled
s-,,r3 Bryansk on the north ana
south and a six-nlile gain car
rjed the Russians to within strik-
inc dstance of Nezhin, only y
m lis from the Ukraine capital at
Kiev the communicate revealed.
Berlin added to the gloomy It'd
iags for the German homeland by
announcing Russian sea-borne
attack On Novorossisk in the west
ern Caucasus.
The converging blows on Paw
.0grad on the last trunk railway
east of the Dnieper river bend,
and a powerful renewed drive
.0uthwest of Harkov toward Polta-
"a in which IA German counter
lttacks we're beaten down threat
ened the early collapse Of enc
ny resistance east of the Dnieper
md the possible entrapment Of
luge enemy forces.
Capture Equipment
Hundreds Of guns and tanks and
other German equipment was eth
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Rv WILLIAM T. PEACOCK

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll-R-
Bernard M. Baruch has prepared
an analysis of the manpower sit
uation, concluding that the nation
has got to produce more efficient
ly or else cut back war produc-
ton and trim still further the out
put of non-essential civilian goods.
AS one step toward more effl'
cient use of manpower, he sug-
gests in memorandum disclosed
today, that farm draft defernne1ts
be reviewed regularly, to assure
that farms are not becoming ha'
vens for draft dodgers. Ihls
brought prompt reaction from
Capitol Hill.
Chairman Fulmer O-SC) OF the
House Agriculture Comm11tee
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
NORTHERN FRANCE
RAIDED BY ALLIES
Shipyards And Airports
Bombed; Nine Enemy
Fighters Downed

LONDON, Sept. 11-lR-U. S.
Marauders and Raj medium
bombers and fighter-bombers at
tackled targets in northern France
today, a joint British and Ameri-
can communicate said tonight.
The airfield at Beaumont-Le-Ro-
ger was bombed by a formation
of Marauders and Royal Neither
lands squadron OF Mitchells. An
other formation of U. S. Maraud-
ers bombed the shipbuilding yards
at LIE Trait.
Raj, Dominion and Allied Spit
fires. which escorted and covered
the operations, had several com
bats with enemy fighters, nine of
which were destroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
DR.. HARRY MYERS
TO SPEAK TODAY
Will Appear At Morning
And Evening Services AT
Presbyterian Church

DR.. Harry W. Myers, for many
years a Christian teacher ana
leader of international influence IN
Japan, and recently japanese
prisoner, will speak Sunday morn
ing and evening at the First Pres
bterian church, according to an
announcement by the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., pastor.
DR.. Meyers brought Togo Hlko
Kafawa, one of the greatest Chris
tian leaders of the modern world,
to his belief in Christ, DIR. Grove
stated.
At 11:15 a. m. Sunday DR.. My
ers will speak on the theme, "ka-
gawa and the Cross" in which ne
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept. IL
-R-Italy has agreed to sur
render Immediately French
Corsica, transfer its naval and
air units to Allied territory,
hand over all United Nations
prisoners, and allow its mer-
chantmen to be used in the war
against Germany under the
terms of the armistice, dis
closed here tonight.
The armistjce, signed by
representatives of Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower and Marshal
Pietro Badoglio on Sept. 3 and
announced Sept. 8, provides:
l. Immediate cessation of all
hostile activity by Italian arm
ed forces.
2. italy will use its best en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

tee, asks for a big response
from Wilningtonians during the
next 10 days of the drive.
All Must Buy
Every man, woman and child
IN New Hanover is expected to IN
vest $50 in war bonds during the
Third War LOAF drive" she said.
Among women who will start
the house-to-ho canvass Mon
day will be:
Mrs. E. c. Hicks, Leader, Zone
/, Mrs. Jere Freeman, Mrs. C. C.
Jordan, Mrs. w. D. McCaig, Mrs.
VIM. Schaeffer. Mrs. R. P. Pres
son, and members of the Girl
Scouts.
Mrs. Henry Emory, Leader,
Zone 2, Mrs. Harry Stein.
Continued on Page Five; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12

Allied commander-in-chie to
meet the need of a military
naval program.
6. Immediate surrender of
Corsica and all Italian terri
tory, both islands and the
mainland, to the Allies, for
such use as operational bases
and other purposes as the AL
lies may see fit.
7. Immediate guarantee of
free use by the Allies of all
air fields and naval ports in
Italian territory, regardless of
the rate Of evacuation of ItaI-
ian territory by the German
armed forces. These ports and
fields are to be protected by
Italian armed forces until this
Continued on Page Two; Col. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
WEATHER

NoD,r,, FORECAST
east IN CAROLINA - Slightly cooler
spnd poiuon, Continued cool west portion
"'4'S and Sunday evening.
Eastern Standard Time)
Me+aon:y I. 5. Weather Bureau)
,ndi s'eoI r data for the "a hours
''o pm, yesterday.
Ian Temperature
IA ~ 7.2o an So; 1870 am, 81: 1870 p,m.,
70 n E3o p.m 70. '' W. i''0 pump
u; l MUM 10; minimum, 66; mean,
j.M Humidity
4 Ia a,'n.' Is, 7 30 am, 65; l 80 pm,
~ pm, 49,
Pot,, Precipitation
pm,' 'i n no lor the "a hours ending 1880
tFro.> Tides For Today
u s0''5 Inc Tide Tables published by
00dsl and Geodetic Survey.
''''lns'on ------------- a:ooa. 2:5oa
hasonhoro 1892. 3:08p
MET ------- 545a. "a
IAN 6:22p. 12:01p
hoonrissae' 3;53 am; sunset, % pm.
';4lp; moonset, 3:54a.
villa rear river stage at Fayette-
y" sept. II, at 8 am, $50 feet.
'iiued on Page Five: Col. 81
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
M. MOHRDIECKS
BACK FROM COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mohrdieck
returned Wednesday night from Los
Angeles where they got acquainted
with their new grandson, Jerry
David Viceroy. born March 21 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Viceroy (Ber-
tina Mohrdieck. The young man
arrived on the birthday anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Viceroys other
child, Betty 10, who was born eight
years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Mohrdieck
| will leave for their home in Boul-
der, Colo, after spending two weeks
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edge
and children.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BEAUTY PARLOR CLOSES

In order to assist her husband in
conducting the NogaleS Nursery &
Flower Shop on the Tucson road,
Mrs. A. w. Steensen this week
closed her Fountain of Youth Beau
ty Parlor on Grand avenue which
she founded June 6, 1929 She said
yesterday she is very grateful to all
persons who patronized the beauty
parlor and helped to make it sue
cess during the almost IA years it
was in operation.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BACK FROM SAN DIEGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kunde of Pata-
-gonia are back from San Diego
where they visited their son, Rich
ard, 18, who is in the navy. The
young man on Wednesday of this
week began a 16 weeks course in
the navy signal school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kunde were in San Diego at
the time that Jack Titcomb was
killed near there two weeks ago and
were told of his death by Peter
Houle, w1o is in the navy. Peter
Houle is the eldest son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. c. Houle of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LEVY BORDER CAFE
TO CLOSE SATURDAY

Retiring from the restaurant bust
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Levy are
closing their Border Cafe in the
Montezuma Hotel building tomor-
row. They have been in business
here about IL years. Although they
are closing their cafe they will con-
tinue to make Nogales their home.
According to reports they will store
their cafe fixtures upon expiration
of their lease on the Morley avenue
location May 81.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LOCAL NEWS
STAFF SGT. BAYZE
BACK FROM ARKANSAS

Staff Sgt. Edward Bayze, Jr., ar
rived Monday from Arkansas where
he has been training to be a glider
pilot. He has received an honorable
discharge from that branch of the
army, glider training, according to
reports, having been discontinued.
Young Bayze spent two months at
the Nogales International Airport
training to be a flying cadet, then
was sent to Hondo, Texas, after
which he was in Oklahoma for a
while before going to Arkansas.
Altogether he was in army glider
training eight months after leaving
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR

One hundred degree temperature,
the hottest of the year, prevailed in
Nogales Friday. There has been no
rain since March when II of an
inch fell. There was 20 March 1
and .13 March 4, only .02 in Febru-
ary, and rs in January. First 100
degree temperature last year was
on June 13.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Jack Colquette, who recently
leased the Patagonia ice and light
plant to Rue Capps, was in Pata-
gonia last weekend from near
Coolidge where he is farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Larinore were
visitors here Sunday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
State Representative Richard S.
Stearns was here yesterday from
his ranch near E1gin.
DR.. V. A. Smoker was a visitor
here Sunday from Tucson
Ephrain Pegueros, high school
freshman, was in Tucson Tuesday to
see about enlisting in the marines
William T. Roath was in town
Tuesday from his ranch near Ell
gin.
James Yeary was shopper
here Monday from Lochiel.
Mrs. w. v. Redditt has succeeded
Mrs. Theron Richardson, resigned.
as assistant city clerk and water
cashier at the city hall
Mrs. James Cecil Watts (Betty
Hoy left yesterday to visit her hus-
band who is stationed at Camp
Carson, Colo.
Thirty CAA War Service Cadets
who have been training here the
past two months are scheduled ts
leave today for California.
Marshall Ashburn was in town
Saturday from his ranch neal
Lochiel.
H r. Sisk will attend a state
Knights of Pythias meeting al
Globe Monday.
Mrs. Hazel Tcwne, wife of Dr.
Carlton E. Towne of Tucson. was 6
Nogales visitor yesterday.
Theron Richardson and ]. A.
Jackson were visitors in Tucson thi;
week
Miss Margaret Brooks has return
ed to the college at Flagstaff after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Brooks, of Patagonia.
S. E. Harris was in town Monday
from Patagonia
George Steensen, nephew of A
w. Steensen, left this week fol
Ohio.
Mrs. Ted Horn and son were
visitors in Nogales Sunday from
Patagonia
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
REMODELING OFFICES

DR.. Glenn L. Harker is remodeling
his offices in the Bowman Hotel
building by cutting the partition
through to include the space for
merly occupied by the Vic Wager
Agency. He is also installing mod
ern laboratory equipment and a
trained technician is to have
charge.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
AT CANDIDATE SCHOOL

Oscar Bridges, Is year old son of
Mrs. Charlotte Bridges, 1856 First
street, is attending an officer can
.didate school at Fort Benning. GA.
He is a former Nogales High School
student.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LETTER FROM NAVY MAN

A letter yesterday to the Nogales
International from Joe D. Aviles,
who is in the navy at San Diego,
said he has seen a couple of boys
from Nogales, one of them Robert
Montiel, and the other is leaving
for Nogales to be inducted May
18th. He didn't give the name of
the one coming here for induction.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
DAVE FOUNTAIN
NOGALES VISITOR

Dave Fountain, former chief of
police of Phoenix and former state
dairy inspector, was here yesterday
from Phoenix in the interest of the
Brewing Industry Foundation. He
is also a former Maricopa County
Democratic chairman.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
ROBERT FRIAS BEEN
IN TWO BATTLES

Robert F'rias, formerly of Nogales,
who is a fireman in the navy and
has been spending furlough with
his parents in Tucson, was here this
week. He has been in two naval
eneagemGntS.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LIEUT.. CHARLES FAM
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Lieutenant Charles Fain arrived
yesterday from Aberdeen, Maryland.
ordnance officers school to spend
a furlough of several days with his
mother, Mrs. D. L. Fain, and his
sister, Mrs. James Pendleton. He
got his commission April oath and
enroute home spent two days with
his brother, Arthur, in Chicago.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arturo Esplnosa, 25, Enpalme, to
Mary Lesher, Nogales, Sonora; Joe
Rojas, As, Tubac, to Elisa Padilla,
%, Nogales, Sonora; Ignacio Cam
pos, 81, Nogales, Arizona, to Lupe
Escareno, 18, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
NORMAN BARKER AT
FIT. BENJAMIN HARRISON

Norman Barker OF Louisville, KY,
formerly of Nogales, who enlisted
in the army some time ago, began
training at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, indianapolis, Ind, April %.
He is a son of Mrs. Lily Barker and
a brother of Mrs. Edna Barker
Jones of Tucson, also former resi-
dents of this city.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

"Quite a stack of newspapers left you
yesterday, Judge. Aren't goin' in the news
paper business, are you?"
"No, l just enjoy reading different
papers so my nephew George sends them
to me whenever he takes business trip.
/ got big kick out of some he sent me
from several counties where they still have
prohibition. Particularly from some head
lines that read Drunk Driving Arrests Rise.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
DEMETRIO KERSON HERE

Demetrio Kerson arrived Satur-
day from Camp Blanding, Florida,
to spend week with his mother,
Mrs. Chris Kerson. Enroute here
he visited his father in FL Paso.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Harry c. Chernin, who has been
i'll at his home on Quarry street the
past week or so, expected to be
downtown yesterday
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
VISITOR IN NOGALES

Hal Mitchell, executive secretary
to Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, was here
Monday enroute to Phoenix from
trip to New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Munguia, 327 Sonoita street, a girl
weighing pounds and II ounces,
at st. Joseph's Hospital at am.
Friday The young lady is J. M.
Munguia's first grandchild.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
MINING MAN

James M. Layman, Los Angeles
mining man, former resident OF
Jerome, was here last week. He is
going to work some mines in the
Patagonia area.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
BUYS $50 HEAD OF
MEXICAN STEERS

Writ G. Bowman bought $50 head
OF Mexican steers the other day to
put on his Hacienda Otero ranch
near Tubac.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

'Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices,
Federal Agents seize Trick Liquor Truck.
Doesn't that 60 to prove, Joe, that b7Ohibi-
tion does not prohibit?
II watched conditions pretty carefully
during our Is years of prohibition in this
country. The only thing could see we got
out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal
liquor plus the worst crime and corrup-
ton this country has ever known,
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

LTLT. URIBE HERE
Second Lieutenant Daniel Uribe
is here from FIT. Benning, Ca, on
"a flIrlough.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
LEAVING FOR TRAINING

Ebert Brooks, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brooks of Patagonia,
who recently enlisted in the navy
air corps, is leaving this month for
training. He is now track coach
and teacher of science and mathe-
matics, at Tucson High School.
Ted CLANCY of the Shamrock
Cafe and Vic Wager, Jr., are eX-
nected home the latter part of the
week from fishing trip to Lake
Mary, near Flagstaff, where they
have been for about week.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
Want.Ads

FOR SALE: Young gentle Jersey
COW. Reasonable. Phone 503R11.
FOR SALE: SIS acres Of green oat
hay. For sale outright. Inquire at
Nogales International office.
WANTED: Woman or girl for
house work in Los Angeles. No cook
ing, no heavy laundry Room.
board and $35 a month. Will pay
fare to Los Angeles. Phone 685W
Nogales.
WANTED: To buy a good late
model car Spot cash. Phone 7.
WANTED: An experienced maid
No laundry. Six dollars a week.
Phone 299J after 5 pm.
S Earn Money At Home S.
Write for free folder describing
127 Plans for operating a profitable
home business. No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Puo-
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07

Conference of Alcoholic Beverage Industries. Inc.
Nogales international., 1943-05-07
IRzuonah

Jack Colquette, who recently
leased the Patagonia ice and light
plant to Rue Capps, was in Pata-
gonia last weekend from near
Coolidge where he is farming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-08
ksgr. F|anneI|y Calls
SuIIivans an Inspiration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Sullivan Of Water
loo, Iowa, parents Of five sailors
who persisted in the sinking Of the
United States cruiser Juneau, were
described yesterday as IAN inspira-
ton to the married men and wom-
en-" of the United States.
Msgr. Joseph r. Flannelly, rector
Of st. Patrick's Cathedral. said at q
high mass attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan:
"A brave man must be . good
man because II he Is not morally
good he cannot be brave. The Sui
Ivan boys were brave. They must
have been good because they had =
good mother and father.
I'VE will offer this mass for the
repose OF their souls. We will not
pray for Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. but
rather pray that the rest Of the
married men and women Of Amer
lea may be inspired by them to
realize their responsibilities"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan were re-
ceived by Archbishop Francis J.
Spellman, who gave them . religious
medal presented to him by Pope
Plus XII. The Sullivans are max
ing . tour Of the Nations war
plants.