davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

Thanks to the flowing smooth
lines of this dress it fits with un-
usual gracefulness. The unbroken
panel down the front, the fiat back
both add to your stature-and give
your figure noticeable slimness
Pattern No. 1858 is in sizes "a,
SO, SO, 40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size
80, short sleeves, requires AS yards
39-inch material, Il yard contrast.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus / cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Todays Pattern
Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York
IL, N. Y.
Have you seen the new issue
Of Fashion" our 52-page guide
to new sewing styles for fall? Order
a copy today. The price is Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

of diamonds, and East, feeling that
the declarer was trying to create an
entry in dummy, allowed the queen
to hold.
Riley continued with the diamond
ten, which also held, then laid down
the four, East winning with the
ace. A heart was returned, South
won with the king, and was careful
not to throw away dunmy's valuable
three of clubs, but discarded the
ten of spades. He then cashed the
ace and king of clubs and when the
club suit broke, he was able to lead
the deuce and win in dummy. He
cashed the king of diamonds, dis
carding his five of hearts, and re-
turned to his hand with the club,
thus making IL tricks.
True, East and West could have
cashed two aces quickly. but that
hardly would be termed correct
play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

1t is surprising how nice husbands
and wives can be to each other at
the bridge table. In the new event
inaugurated at the recent Metropol-
itan tournament in New York, the
married couples games, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Riley, Jr., of Leonia, N. j.,
were certainly all smiles when Mr..
Riley took IL tricks on the hand
shown today, with two aces out
against him. Z
On the opening lead Of the jack
OF hearts, small spade was dis
carded from dummy and Riley
(South won the trick with the
queen. He laid down the queen OF
spades. Naturally West could not
take this and set up the whole
spade suit. Now Riley led the queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
HOME FRONT FORECAST
Meat Supplies Increase,
But Butter Remains Rare
BY ANN STEVICK
NEA Staff Correspondent

washington. - Polnt-valueS OF
meat inevitably will go down again
because of surplus supplies. This is
the peak of the slaughtering sea-
son; storage is lacking; military
purchases have slowed up, partly
due to the difficulty Of getting man
power to prepare meat to military
specifications.
Butter points will stay the same.
They cannot be lowered to leave
more points for meat because but
ter is still short.
The lowering Of meat points
probably won't be drastic. The Of
flee Of Price Administration aims to
distribute meat so that there isn't
more than per cent difference in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
Beauties Hints
A Pine Scented Bath viii Chase
Colds, Fatigue
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

OvertiredneSS Is a cordial invita-
ton to cold, and this is the time
Of year you must keep close tab on
yourself to prevent cold taking
hold and remaining the rest Of the
winter.
One Of the best fatigue chasers,
says Viennese beautician Elene, is
to relax in q warm bath. When
she feels a head cold coming on
she drops a handful Of pine bath
crystals into the running water,
so that they will be quite dissolved
by the time she Is ready to step
into it. The vapors clear the head,
she says, and are as refreshing as
brisk walk on cool day.
A word Of warning, after q hot
tub such as this, Is to be doubly
certain that you rub yourself COM
pletely dry, then finish with an
alcohol or cologne rub to close your
pores and prevent taking more cold.
OF course, the next step Is early to
bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
WE, THE WOMEN
RADIO WARNING SUGGESTED
FOR DELINQUENT PARENTS

Marchisio Of the Domestic Rela-
tons Court In New York City.
Judge Marchisio is so thorough
~ convinced that parents are re-
sponstble for the delinquency Of
their children that he thinks we
ought to change the term from
child delinquency TO parent
delinquency"
Maybe he has something In that
radio question suggestion. II radio
anrouncers with accusing voices
can scare the American public into
buying all kinds Of commercial ar
ticles $50 as not to offend''-surely
they ought to be able to frighten
parents into keeping their kids off
the streets at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

twO were going Ruth Miilett
70 take O bus down town and walk
around until they picked up q
couple Of service men.
Sally's parents haven't let them
selves think even for moment
that this might be the way their
hi4h-school-age daughter was
spending her evenings.
II was much easier, much more
comfortable, to think she really
meant to 60 to q movie with q girl
friend, or to the library, or what
ever story she happened to dream
up.
But suppose at 9 O'Clock a radio
announcer said: Parents, do you
know where your children are
and what they are doing now?"
wouldn't Sally's parents look
at each other and begin to remem-
Der Sallys vaugeness when ques-
toned about her evenings plans
and wonder If they really did know
what their 15-year old was doing
and with whom she was spending
her time?
PARENTS RESPONSIBLE
That all radio stations ask that
question at o'clock each night is
the suggestion of Judge Juvenal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
WATR PRO GRAMS
WJZ-77o - WABC-oeo
WGAR-oBo - WOR-51o


3:oo-Treasury Star Parade
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Between The Bookends
4:00-Blue Frolics
4:30-Full Speed Ahead
5:0o-Melody Review
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6.00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry & The Pirates
6:3O-Pleasure And Profit
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Halls or Montezuma
S:00-Sizing Up The News-Sam
s:15-Fuiton ourslsr, News
8:30-Your Dubonnet Date With
Xavier Cugat
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15--Gracie Fields
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:55-Interlude
10:00-John b. Hughes
10:15-Dancing Discs
lo:so-National Radio Forum
11:00-Yankee News
11:16-Raymond 2. Henle, Com
mentator
11:30-Lou Breeze's Orch.
11:55-News
12:00-Sign OFF
TOMORROW
A. M.
7:45--Sacred Heart Program
8:00-Yankee News
8:16--Melody Roundup
8:30-Early Bird
8:46-Morning Devotions
9:00-Breakfast Club
10:00-NeWs
l0:O5-Shoppers' Guide
1:00-Breakfast At Sardfg
11:30-Gil Martyn-News
11:46-Whats Your Idea?
11:66-Interlude
l2:00-Melodic Moments
12:16-Yankee News
12:30-News
P. M.
1:00-News: Let's Dance
1:15-Jack Berch And The Three
1:so-Luncheon With Lopez
1:45-Carnival
2:00-Headline News: Two O'ClocI
2:15-Yankee Kitchen
2:45-SWing Shift
3:00-American Red Cross
3:15-My True Story
3:45-Between The Bookends
4.UV-blue frOllCS
4:30-Full Speed Ahead
6:00-Melody Review
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry G. The Pirates
6:30-Music For Dining
G:45-Jack Armstrong
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-CarsOn Robison's Buckaroo
7:3O-Fighting Coast Guard
8:00--Watch The World Go BY
8:15-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
8:30-Human Adventure
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Gracie Fields
9:30-Spotlight aBnds
9:55-1nterlude
10:00-Raymond Clapper-News
10:15-Dancing Discs
10:25-News
1O:30-Wings To Victory
11:00-Yankee News
11:15--Raymond z. Henle. Com
mentator
11:3O-Tommy Dorsey's Treasury
Show
11:56-NeWs
12:00-SiEn OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
@@M GlaJl @9l
C. fckaMM
Christmas
CONNECTIONS Can
Be Made at Home
BY GAYNOR MADDO,
NEA Staff Writer

NEA Staff Writer
Start now planning to fill your
Christmas cookie Jars and candy
holders. Homemade sweets make
the holidays seem old-fashioned
and friendly.
Chocolate Peanut Clusters
makes 2 1-2 dozen clusters)
Eight squares dipping chocolate,
/ IL cups roasted peanuts, skinned.
Heat chocolate over boiling water
until partly melted; then remove
from boiling water and stir rapidly
until entirely melted. Add nuts
and stir until peanuts are COM
pletely coated with chocolate. Drop
from teaspoon on waxed paper.
Cool until firm. Peanuts may be
sailed or unsalted. Walnuts, Pc
cans, cashews, or blanched almonds
may also be used.
Chocolate Raisin Clusters
Substitute ! IL cups Seedless
raisins for peanuts, In above recipe.
Honey Fruit Cookies
Makes 10 dozen cOokies)
Eight cups sifted cake flour, 1-2
teaspoon soda, l IL teaspoons Gin
namon, IA teaspoon cloves, IA tea
spoon nutmeg, 1-3 cups Il pound)
strained honey, cup brown sugar,
firmly packed, IA cup water, 2 eggs
slightly beaten; / IL cups (6 ounc-
ESD candied orange peel, shredded;
/ 10 cups &c ounces) candied CT
iron, shredded; 2 cups almonds
GA pound) blanched an dshred-
ded.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and spices, and sift together
three times. Boil honey, sugar, and
water minutes. Cool. Add flour,
eggs, fruits, and nuts. Work into
loaf and place in refrigerator. Let
ripen 2 or 3 days. Roll Ia inch
thick on lightly Toured board. Cut
in strips 1x3 inches. Bake on
creased baking sheet in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F) is minutes
When cool, cover with glaze. Honey
Fruit cookies should ripen In cake
box at least l day before they are
served. Keeps 8 to 4 weeks.
Simple Glaze for Honey Fruit
Cookies
makes enough to cover 10 dozen
co0kies)
! Two cups sifted confectioners' su-
| gar, tablespoons boiling water,
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine sugar and water. Ado
vanilla. Beat thoroughly. Dror
from teaspoon on cookies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
KYsER COMES TO BROADWAY

Kay Kyser, who has entertained
hundreds Of thousands of troops in
U. S. Army camps within the past
two years. Is back on Broadway as
star of another film frolic. It is
Around the World" made by RKO
Radio, which had its world premiere
at New Yorks Globe Theater this
week. Kyser's sixth picture since
1889, its cast has such personalities
as Mischa Auer, Joan Davis, Marcy
MCGUIRE and Georgia Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
TOMORROW'S MENU

Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Ora pefruit-
Juice, corn flakes, scrambled
eggs with chives, enriched
toast, cottage cheese, coffee,
milk for children.
LUNCH: Potato soup, sailed
soya crackers, vegetable salad,
whole wheat toast, butter or
fortified margarine, chocolate
peanut clusters, tea, milk for
children.
DINNER: Liver patties, to-
mato and green pepper sauce,
mashed potatoes, shredded cab
bage salad, enriched bread, but
ter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk for children.
Potatoes are one Of the Bias
Seven Foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

v b Q re. 3 h e
mentioned that
alle thought she
would 60 over
to Doris house
and said some
thing q b o u t
maybe 6 o 1 n g
on to Q movie"
As . natter
Of fact, 8 O l l y
knsw all along
v b o t she was
going to do. She
wns going to go
BY for D o r l s
and then t h e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01

lined in rninestones with ruby ears,
aquamarine eyes and red enameled
mouths.
Featured for after-five festivi-
ties are such glamor gifts as a
gold sequined mantilla scarf of
black wool with muff to match,
beaded and gold thread enbroid-
cred dinner sweaters, black satin
color box or envelope bags with
stirred gaurtlets to match and
rich brocade bags completely fit
ted with cosmetics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
this IS AMERICA"

Sailors ALP, perturbation of the
home-front war job being done by
the lads of the U. S. Coast Guard
Reserve, is currently being released
by RKO as the first Of the new
This Is America" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
y RUTH AIIILETr

6ally. who is Is and pretty but.
aoooCding 70 her parents, Is hard
to manage" has gone out foe the
evsn1ng.
H9 parents aren't sure Just
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

hair seal with hand-knit sleeves.
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer
Shops are showing some really
Super gifts to surprise the ladies
tllij Christmas, and many have a
practical side to them, too. There
are furs to keep her warm, lovely
negligees and housecoats to boost
her morale after a long work day,
beautiful jewelry to give formal
feeling to the aet-length costumes
she wears at night.
Furs are most women's idea OF
a Christmas super" gift, and this
years collections feature many
medium priced, higil-styled coats
and jackets as we'll as fabulous furs.
One Of the most versatile models
seen this season Is dreSsy short
fox tuxedo coat.
The clever new clips and pins
which are being shown at Christ
mas counters have the precious
look of real jewelry. Many are gold
plated sterling silver, hand set with
rhinestones and delicately enambled.
Many design motifs are dramatic,
and unusual, like Coro's charging
steed of black enamel ridden by a
knight with multi colored stone and
enamel trappings and costume; the
same designers queen bee clips in
rhinestones and red, gold and black
enamel which can be worn on a
double pin frame, and his pair Of
gold plated silver horses heads out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-01
153O--WBRY-.96

Observation-Disclosures Bemis
3:30-Now and Forever
3:45-This Life Is Mine
4:00-Home Front Matinee
4:25-News Summary
4:30-Collins briggs At The Organ
4:45-Perry Como. Songs
5:00-Fun With Dunn
5:15-Suppertimers
6:46-"AmerIcan Women"
6:00-Between The Lines
6:10-Organ Ynterlude
6:15-"To Your Good Health"
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
6:55-"The Meaning Of the News
700-Treasury Star Parade
T:15--Harry James and His Music
Makers
7:30-"Scovill on the Air"
8:0c-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
Chorus
8:30-"Dr. Christian"
8:55-News-Bill Henry
9:00-Mayor of the Town-Lionei
Barrymore
9:30-Jack Carson
10:00-Great Moments In Music
10:30-Cresta Blanca Carnival
11:O0-NeWs
11:15-Joan Brooks, Songs
DISCRIMINATION to Music, with
Gregor Piatigorsky. Pianist
12:00-Sign Off
keep BUYING WAR
BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1943-12-08

Uncle Sam will give you many
tanks-if you get in that scrap.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Great War Still Ahead,
Smuts Tells Writers

CAIRO, Dec. 8 [P).-Marshal Jan
Christian Smuts. Premier of the
Union of South Africa, told a press
conference today that things are
shaping for victory, but a great war
is still in front of U.S."
I find everywhere the feeling that
things are on the march," he said
I sensed 1t in England. Something
is taking shape before us that is
still dim. But we have seen what
happened In Russia. We have seen
what Is stirring in the Far East
where things have been asleep for
thousands of years.
THE elements are on the march.
gentlemen"
Marshal Smuts addressed a Rroup
OF 10 war correspondents in the
pressroom of the Cairo conferences
IN which he was a participant.
He told the correspondents that
after the war newspapers would
have to play an important role "in
seeing that there is no repetition OF
this disaster-that We forge some
thing more firm than the old
order"
The Old World is dead and the
significance Of this war is that it is
the first step to new opportunities
in which the press must play a
greater part" he said,
Evening star., 1943-12-08

flight across Syria and Palestine,
where he had fought alongside the
Germans in the last war He was
driven to Villa No. l, where Gen.
eralissimo and Nine. Chang Kai-
shek had stayed previously.
He received Mr.. Churchill and
then those two and the Turkish
delegation went at pm. to an in
formal reception at the Roosevelt
villa, where the two Presidents met
for the first time
Mr.. Roosevelt was host at din
ner to all but Mr.. Churchill, who
dined with his own general staff
and came in later
On Sunday afternoon, there was
a full-dress plenary session with
the military chiefs and the three
heads of state.
That night Mr.. Churchill was
host to the Turks and others at a
large dinner party, with Mr.. Roose-
welt making his first visit to the
Prime Minister'S villa. During the
afternoon, Mr.. Churchill had
lunched with Nahas Pasha and
other Egyptians in a significant
meeting at the British Embassy.
On Monday. Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill lunched privately
and at pm. the latter, with For
eign Secretary Eden, met President
Inonu. The final plenary session
was held two hours later.
Air Service Set up.
An American Air Transport Serv-
ice set up especially for the confer
ences at Cairo, and Teheran used
is four-engined planes. These
hauled a total Of 230 persons and
IS tons Of supplies on routes over
E1ye .continents-the Americ
Europe. Asia. Africa-and probably
also Australia.
SaeAe planes, includtng that of
RreNdent Roosevelt, carried full
sleeping and cooking facilities.
A courier service taking five days
between Cairo and Washington was
maintained. 1t later was extended to
Teheran.
President Roosevelt used the spe-
cially-equipped plane he had at the
Casablanca conference last January
when he flew in flying boat part
way. He had the same military crew.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER and
WILLIAM FRYE,
Associated Press Stan Writers.


Turkeys strategic position in re-
gard to the Balkans and her desire
for full voice in the peace councils
is expected eventually to lead her
into military partnership with the
Allies. 80.
The machinery for. action Is pres
ent in the Anglo-Turkish alliance
and the significance OF the Cairo
meeting, announced last night, may
lie in the reafiirmation OF this
alliance by the Turkish government
not only to the British but to the
Americans and Russians as we'll.
Broadly speaking there are three
main avenues Of military approach
to Germany: % Across the English
Channel and through Belgium and
Northern France; 90 across the
Adriatic and through Northern
Yugoslavia; 80 through the Aegean
Sea and the Balkans.
Only in the Aegean area have the
Allies had little hope of successful
attack without the cooperation OF
still another country. For with the
Germans entrenched in Greece and
in the Aegean Islands, Turkey holds
the key to drive in this area.
Airfields Would Outhank Islands.
Airfields on the western rim OF
Turkey would outflank and make
possible the quick conquest Of such
islands as would have to be taken
If thrust into the Balkans were
planned. Turkey itself, in fact, Is
a bridge from Asia to Southeastern
Europe, and the European section
Of the country, across the Darde-
nelles, sea of Marmara and Bos-
porus. is a ready-made bridgeheao
in the Balkans.
Turkeys role in the events tc
come may be active. with her army
participating in a Balkan offensive
or passive, limited to cession OF all
bases to the Allies and opening
Turkish ports to Allied troops.
Active Turkish participation woulo
add an excellent army OF perhaps
80 divisions to Allied strength. It Is
however, an army weak in aircraft
in antiaircraft and other modern
guns and in motorized equipment
The British all along have fol-
lowed q policy OF not requesting
Turkey to act until they were pre-
pared to give her every assistance
with arms and especially air forces
1t seems doubtful that the Cairo
conference would have resulted in
a public announcement Of Turkey &
political solidarity with the Allies
unless the British now feel confident
of their strength in that area.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
have seen Iraqs regent Emir

have seen 1raqs regent Emir
Abdul Ilah.)
The conference was held in the
heavily-guarded Mena House, site
of the earlier Roosevelt Churchill
conference with Generalissimo Chi
ang Kai-shek. President Roosevelt,
it was disclosed, sent his own plane.
piloted by Maj. Otis Bryan, to bring
President Inonu to Cairo. The rest
of the 15-man Turkish delegation
also arrived by air.
Talks Obviously Friendly.
1t appeared obvious from outside
Hena House that the talks with the
Turkish President were very friend
ly. During the sessions Mr. Roosevelt
sent spokesman to tell the cor
respondents:
The President has asked me to
tell you that he is most deeply i'm
pressed with the forceful character
and forthrightness OF the Turkish
President. In President Inonu he
feels he has made a new, firm
friend"
1t was regarded here as significant
that the combined chiefs of the
British and American stats sat with
Mr.. Roosevelt, Mr.. Churchill and
President Inonu at two full dress
meetings.
The British Middle East air and
land commanders also conferred
with President Inonu and his aides
in separate session Sunday. &
The conference was conducted in
French. At a Photographic cereL
mony similar to those held at, the
Teheran parley and the previous
Cairo conference. Mr.. Roosevelt
said to Mr. Churchill in English,
Let's put the President of Turkey
between U.S." So Mr.. Roosevelt sat
ct the right and Mr.. Churchill at
the left, with the Turkish President
in the center. -
Draft Drawn at Party. nssl
! The draft of the joint communi-
que on the conference was written
III the early hours, of yesterday
morning. it was officially disclosed,
but the text still was not completed
on its final form when correspond
ents were told it's general contents
just before noon.
1t was disclosed that a tentative
draft OF the communique was drawn
after a big dinner at the British
Embassy Monday at which President
Roosevelt was not present. There
was reason to believe President
Inonu was referred to in the
wording.
Mr.. Roosevelt dined alone with
Prime Minister Jan Christian
Smuts of the Union of South Africa,
who arrived Monday afternoon en-
route home from London. The first
draft of the communique was taken
to Mr.. Roosevelt's villa. A number
of changes were made before it was
finally handed to newspapermen at
1:30 pm. yesterday.
The British dinner party Monday,
after which the tentative commu-
nique was drafted, included all the
principals except Mr.. Roosevelt.
Among others there were Mr.. Hop
kins, Gen. George C. Marshall,
United States Army Chief OF Staff
Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
Middle East commander in chief;
Air Chief Marshal Sir William
Sholto Douglas. commander OF the
British Air Force in the Middle East,
and Acting Vice Admiral A. U. VIII
lis, commander in chief of the Le-
want fleet.
Reached Cairo Saturday.
On Saturday, at HAS am, Presi-
dent Inonu reached Cairo after a
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Cairo Statement
~ the Associated Press.

CAIRO, Dec. 8.-FolloDtn0 Is
the communtque issued here last
night:
Mr.. Roosevelt, President Of the
United States of America; M Ismet
Inonu, President of the Turkish
Republic, and Mr.. Winston Church.
i'll, Prime Minister of the United
Kingdom, met in Cairo on Decen-
Der 4, and 6, l943.
Mr.. Anthony Eden, his majesty's
principal secretary of state for for
eign affairs; M. human Menemen-
cioglu, minister of foreign affairs Of
Turkey. and Mr.. Harry Hopkins
took part in their deliberations.
Participation in this conference
Of the head of the Turkish state, in
response to the cordial invitation
addressed to him by the United
States, British and Soviet govern
ments, bears striking testimony to
the strength of the alliance which
unites Great Britain and Turkey.
and to the firm friendship existing
between the Turkish people and the
United States of America and the
Soviet Union
Presidents Roosevelt and Inonu
and Prime Minister Churchill re-
viewed the general political situa-
ton and examined at length the
policy to be followed, taking into
account the joint and several into
teresets Of the three countries.
The study OF all problems In q
spirit of understanding and loyalty
showed that the closest unity exist
ed between the United States of
America, Turkey and Great Britain
in their attitude TO the world stu
alton.
The conversations in Cairo have
consequently been most useful and
most fruitful for future relations
between the four countries con-
cerned.
The identity Of interests and Of
views Of the great American and
British democracies with those Of
the Soviet Union, as also the ira
ditional relations Of friendship
existing between these powers and
Turkey. have been reaffirmed
throughout the proceedings OF the
Cairo conference.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
HitIer's Paper Criticizes
NeutruIs as ChonqeobIe

q LONDON, Dec. 8 (P.-Hitler'
newspaper, Voelkischer Beebachter
was quoted by the Berlin radio today
as assailing neutral countries fol-
their reaction to the Allied Middle
East conferences and expressing the
safe prediction" that such neutrals
would perform another about face
If the political and military situation
should take a different course"
Some of these neutral countries
are enthusiastic about the confer
ence. communiques," the broadcast
quoted. There is no denying that
young European powers Germany
are mt beloved by neutrals who
are virtuously indignant at neces-
sary German measures whilst they
keep silent in the face Of the mis-
deeds of the Allies"