The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-04

ident Penaranda reportedly to try to stop adoption of a Bolivian la bor code which he thought might increase the price of tin to the United States. The Board of Eco- homie Warfare had allowed the big tin companies an increased price of ten cents per pound on tin in order to raise wages and in- prove working conditions. Boal claims that this has been ab- sorbed by local taxes, increased mining costs, but the BEW be- lieves that the increase has mere ly swelled the profits of the Big Three mining companies-Patino Hoschild, and Aramayo.
 The strike is now settled but continuing labor trouble in Boli- via may mean that the United States will have less tin.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Col. Daryl Zanuck, formerly genius of 20th Century Fox, came back from North Africa with 45,- GOO feet of film which his Signal Corps camera crews shot of the landing. zanuck has shown it in rough cut to Army bigwigs who describe it as some of the best ac- ton shots ever taken. Zanuck has now gone back to Hollywood to whip the film into shape While under fire in North Africa, Zanuck and his outfit were ma chine-gunned by Nazi planes. The movie threw himself in ditch and three Arabs jumped on top of him. Daryl said he never was so glad to have company -. :. Correction: This column recently gave the impression that Hawaii's Walter F. Dillingham; might have been responsible for $100, 900 loss in an attempt to grow vegetables for the Government in Hawaii. However, the $100,000 loss occur red before he took over. Our apologies to Walter Major Anatole Litvak, ex-Hollywood pro- 6ucer, was on one of the African invasion ships which was delayed in sending it's boats ashore. Dur ing the delay. his 0-man camera crew took shots of the invasion from every conceivable angle. Highly elated, Litvak figured he had the best shots taken of the expedition. But near shore next day his boat was blown up, all the film destroyed.
 NEW BRITISH MISSION
 Behind the arrival of Col. John J. Llewellin, former Minister of Aircraft Production, to take over the chairmanship of the British Supply Council here are two de- yeIopments with an important bearing on the Allied war effort. First, the United States and Great Britain now have e unified production program correspond. Ing to their unified command on the field of battle.
 Second, Llewellln's arrival means that for the first time the sprawllng British supply missions in the United Etates-food. Fier- chant shipping. aircraft and 90 on will have a single operating head with powers to coordinate their activities and make binding agreements in the name Of the British government.
 Heretofore. there has been little correlation Of British and Amer. lean war production facilities, ex. eept for EtandardiziHg certain smaller things like ammunition. In the larger categor4es - plnnef. ships and tanks-we wrote our 0wn ticket and the British did likewise.
 Tho recent visit of Oliver Lyt- telton. British Minister 0f Pro- duction. marked a new departure President Roosevelt and LytteitoI worked out an agreement whereb. British and American war pro auction would be pooled for th' duration. Hereafter. the pFoduf ton of both countries WllI no serve individual needs. but will bs geared to the common need.
 MooaeFeil was wholeheafledlS
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