davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

The Misses Eunice Penuel. Mel
rath and Odelta Lynch spent the
past weekend in Philadelphia.
Roland E. Parsons, who is em-
ployed at Bancroft's. in Whining
ton, spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F..
Parsons, on Knox street.
Last week, Wednesday. the Home
Economies students at the John M.
Clayton School, under the super
vision of their instructor, Miss X.
Marguerite Mitchell, entertained
the members of the local Board OF
Education and their wives at a
bountiful luncheon.
The office blotter says: you
can't swim under water with your
mouth open. Thinking is somewhat
the same"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
FELTON,

I Miss Delema Clarke of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clarke
The marriage is announced o.
Miss Marie Michaels, daughter Of
Mr.. NJ Michaels, of Dover, and
the late Mrs. Michaels, to Mr.. Emil
Wyatt. on Sunday, April 4, in the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. w
Everett. The attendants were his
sister, Miss Eleanor Wyatt, and
friend, Mr.. Medford Killen of near
FELTON,. They will reside at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wyatt, near FELTON,.
Miss Ruth Messick, of Harring-
ton, was a guest of Miss Marjorie
Hurd last week.
Miss Frances Birmingham enter
tanned several friends at dinner on
Tuesday evening. Those present
we're: Miss Frances Defibaugh, of
Woodside; Corp. Jack Cook. Spence
Field. Ga. and End Lieut.. Hillard
Simpler, formerly of Rehoboth. now
stationed at Fort Benning. Ga.
Donald Palmer entertained his
young friends at a birthday party
last Wednesday. 1t was his four
teenth birthday and everyone had
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley,
Mr. and Mrs. Arcr Lank. of Fred
erica. attended the banquet at the
DUPONT Hotel, in honor of Com
of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
New officers installed by Sarah
Rebekah Lodge. No. 16: Mrs. Lanah
past president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Delaware. ac-
companied by staff. installed the
following officers for new term:
Past noble grand. Mrs. Lillian
Voshell; noble grand. Mrs. Asa
Sharp; vice grand, Mrs. sara
Moore; recording secretary, Mrs.
Clara Bradley; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Eanah Milbourne; financial
secretary. Mrs. Mary Keller; treas
lrer. Mrs. Bertha FARRELL; r. S. n.
G., Mrs. Ida Macklin; l.. S. n. G., .
Mrs. Lillian VOshell; II. S. V. g.,
Mrs. Georgia Palmer; l.. S. V. g., .
Mrs. Cora Cahall; warden, Mrs.
ella Melvin; conductor. Mrs. Muir
,el Armstrong; outside guardian,
Miss Dorothy O'Day; inside guard
an. Mrs. Edna Kelly; chaplain.
Irs. Orella Wilson. After the cere
monies gifts were presented to the .
president and staff. the noble grand .
md others and refreshments were
erved
Mrs. Pearl Walker. of Boston, Wis
ted Mrs +. Bringhurst on Wednes
lay.
Miss Florence Hugg spent last .
week with relatives in Wilmington. /
Mrs. Zebulon Hopkins has return
d to her home in Eddenton. n. c., .
fter a two-weeks' visit with her
,arents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Outten.
Reynolds Clifton, of Rutherford,
:. j.. formerly of FELTON,. passed
way suddenly April 2. Funeral
ervices were held in Wilmington.
nterment in Barratt's Chapel, con-
Iucted by Rev. Everett. The de-
eased is survived by wife and two
ons.
Mrs. Frank Coverdale has return
ID to Rehoboth after a visit with
Ter son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
nd Mrs. Kensil Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
pent Sunday in Pennington with
Ir. and Mrs. Lee Turner and chill
Iren.
Mrs. Hester Shilling is visiting
Ter son. Robert Shilling, and fam
ly, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant, of
have moved into their
ONE on Jefferson street.
A gold medal contest was held
'riday. April 8. at FELTON, High
chOol. Olive Sherwood was award
Il the medal.
The ladies of the w. S. c. S. serv-
/ a dinner Wednesday evening to
le Chamber of Commerce in the
elton Community Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16
OCEAN VIEW

This will be Palm Sunday, April
18th, when the churches will have
appropriate services. 1t signifies
the Sunday when Jesus rode into
Jerusalem, and the people sang
Hosana to the King. After which
Jesus was crucified, was laid in the
Sepulchre of Joseph of Arimathea.
The third day He arose from the
dead, which we observe on Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Belts, of
Fayetteville, N. c., came and visited
their mother, Mrs. Annie d. Belts,
last week, leaving on Friday for
Washington, d. c., where they
spent a few days with their son,
George. who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and
son, Kenneth. and daughter. Elsie
Karen, of Union, N. j.. motored
here and are spending several days
with their mother. Mrs. Elsie Hick-
man, and sister Doris. Captain
Rogers is having a furlough at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Hudson
had as their guests on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. KOver Hudson and son.
Kover. and his girl friend. Miss
Edna Hall. all of Wilmington: Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Hudson. of Mills
bOro. and Mrs Elizabeth Manly, of
Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma McCabe was i'll on
with bronchitis. She visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Alice Richards.
near ROXana. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Givens and
six children. of Georgetown; Milton
Long and wife and Ernest Long
and wife visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Long. on Sun
day. Mr.. Long. the latter, is not
very well but is able to walk.
Mrs. J. Horace Derickson was
aiken to the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Saturday. She is very
'ick. but at this writing no change
lfter being removed to Milford
rom her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Hickman mo-
Ored to Philadelphia over week
md. Upon their return. Capt. VIM.
I. Nelson. their father. and his
laughter. Mrs. Miranda Lamb. ac-
them here. where Capt.
Ielson will spend the summer.
Mrs. Lille II. Belts has returned
lome from a visit with her daugh-
ers, Mrs. Elmer Calvin and Mrs.
Ored Spanutius. for the winter. She
accompanied her granddaughter
md grandson. Capt. and Mrs. Al
lred Rogers. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbage Wis
ted their sister and brother-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richards. at
ewes, Sunday.
The address of Roland V. Cobb.
}. S. BIC. 4th Beach Battalion. Co.
IS. Amphibious Force. y. A. W.,
10 Fleet Post Office. New York,
Y. Y. Roland requests this be pub
ished. so his friends will know
where to write. as he would appre-
late hearing from them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Chamber
ain and daughters. Mrs. Roland
Iobb, and Marjorie. and Mrs. Sallie
Rogers and daughter Virginia, all
If Frankford. were Sunday evening
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Cobb.
Mrs. Annie Richards has been
'isiting her daughter Mrs. Verona
Iiestand. The latter has been sick
with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans have
purchased the property in Cedar
ieck, formerly known as the Geo.
Tray property. but owned recently
" Tom Cullen. Russell will con- :
uct farming and poultry raising.
The property Of George Derrick
on was sold and purchased on I
aturday by his grandson. Clifton {
annOn. of Williamsville or Fen :
yick's.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-16

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Dod-Droft Is
Still In Air

Washington, Sept. 27-(UP)-Tn-
creasing sentiment to work out some
sort Of compromise on the issue Of
drafting fathers by which they
would be indicted by age brackets
rather than by order number was
reopened in the Senate today.
There was talk in some quarters
of move to limit the drafting Of
fathers at this time to those below
80 years Of age. Those favoring such
a plan pointed out that there would
be enough eligible fathers in the IS
to 80 year group to more than fill
the draft quotas for the rest Of this
year.
Another suggestion being sound
ed out over the weekend would, for
example, call fathers in the 10 to
q year age group first and when
they were exhausted raise the age
limit gradually as needed.
The bill Of Sen. Burton K. Wheel
er, D., Mont. to defer all fathers
until Jan. /, 1914, is scheduled for
Senate debate tomorrow. There
have been two weeks Of special
hearings on it during which high
military. naval and civilian govern
ment officials opposed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
.Jops Resist

BY DON CAsWELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Sept. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
troops are attacking main Japanese
defenses at Finschhafen,, New Gut
nea, q spokesman said today, with
other Allied forces swinging IN from
two sides to cut off the enemy base.
CTokyo radio limited the possible
loss Of Finschhafen in o high COM
mand communicate reporting jap
anese naval planes raided the bse
itself and Anto point to the north
three times during the weekend.
"a Tokyo broadcast recorded by
United Press in San Francisco said
Allied landing places and ground
positions were bombed in severe"
raids without loss.)
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's spokes-
man reported the desperate Japan
ese garrison stiffened its resistance,
slowing the Allied assaults on its
last lines Of pillboxeS little more
than a half mile to the north.
Allied planes hammered enemy
communication lines to prevent es-
cape or achievements while ground
troops showed inland 10 miles from
above Finschhafen to near Satel-
berg and another force marched up
from the south 80 miles from Lac
to the Hanisch harbor area.
The movements completed q
ACKNOWLEDGMENT that probably
doomed the Japanese coastal garri-
son and clinched quick control Of
the whole Huon Peninsula area Just
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
L. A. Strikes
ResumeWork

Los Angeles, Sept. 21.-(UP)-
Pacific electric trainmen and bus
drivers today began moving the
war freight tied up by their a.
hour walkout and prepared to
handle a normal days run Of war
materials and interurban passeng-
ers.
The strikers, members Of the
Brotherhood OF Railway TTainmen,
walked out at 2 .. m. Friday TO pro-
test government action In disapprov-
ing q company approved la-cent
hourly wage increase.
Under pressure from President
Roosevelt and Union National Of
flceEs they voted 10 resume work
lato Saturday night. Passenger
service % s. southern California
communities were reaorted yester-
day morning and by midafteTnoon
frozen war shipments began %
move.
william p. NuttsE. chairman q
the union grievances committee. said
he would leave Immediately Ter
Washington - present % ~. NooEer
velt'H specially appointed emergency
heaEd vase demands ll4sb feqlla9s~
"a IN i0&a
Don u. sheets. vice chairman g
fhe union Hf'Hrauce eEnln'EifR. sE
any HAHe lnEHeN Ni|' Ne fEEEHs
4E'.4a 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
No Red-U. S.
Aid -Browder

Chicago, Sept. 27-UP)-Russia is
neither liable or willing" to enter
the war against Japan and "all
chatter about the Soviet Union Civ
ing us bombing bases in Siberia Is
harmful nonsense" Earl Browder,
secretary Of the Communist party
In the United States, said Sunday.
''Since the Soviet Union In the
best OF cases will have borne two
thirds Of the military task Of de-
feating Hitler, and in the worst
case up to nine tenths, 1t Is an IL
fusion for the United states to ex-
pect that 1t will be able or willing
to also undertake the burden of the
military struggle against Japan" he
said in an address before q Com
munist rally.
"All chatter about the Soviets
giving us bombing bases in Siberia
is harmful nonsense with only one
aim and end to try to give the So
Wet Union similar tasks in the Far
East which she has performed in
Europe, namely to win the war for
U.s."
Browder urged closed relation
ships between the Soviet Union and
the United States.
while we must stop aH childish
thinking about the Soviet Union
lighting our Far Eastern war for
us, it still remains a basic truth
that our close friendship and alli-
ance with the Soviet Union Is an
boslute necessity for the final and
satisfactory solution Of the Far
Eastern phase Of the war;" he said.
especially in terms of the stabiliza-
ton OF east Asia and her peaceful
inclusion into the modern world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Build New
Burn1u Road
DE- WALTER 3. BRIGGS


united Press Staff Correspondent
U. s. Army Base, Northeastern
India, Sept. INSTRUMENTATION
Army Engineers are carving q new
Burma Road through mountain
jungles In the shadow Of the Hima-
layas to open O war supply land
route to China, II was revealed to-
day.
Mile by tedious mile the road has
been cut through tortuous jungleS
since Dec. IS, 194i, but the army,
for security reasons, previously had
kept the project secret. The work
Is under direction Of red-haired
Brig. Gen. John G. Arrowsmith, 4e,
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Rugged white and Negro Amer
leans, Chinese engineers and In
dian laborers, using tools ranging
from crude picks to giant BULLDOG
ers, are pushing the road toward
Burma where sooner or later they
must face Japanese troops.
Up to now the main perils have
been the elements. With the work.
ers are excellent Chinese army units
which were withdrawn from Burma
to India last year and since have
been trained under American in
structors and provided with modern
equipment.
went the length Of the road
known as the Ledo Road-recently
ana saw the workers newIng
through jungles so thick man off
the beaten trail could hack only
few yards day.
They are climbing ranges rising
from the level of swollen. rushing
rivers to heights of 1000 feet from
which the mass Of the Tibetan
mountains loom in the distance.
Worse Than Panama
SIT Is worse than the Panama
workers ever faced" one Of the ex-
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
New German
Prop0g0nd0
By JACK FLEISCHER

UNITED Press STAN CUkke4H0M4E4Ezf
Stockholm, Sept. 27.-(uPs--Hs ii
propagandists appeared today -
have given up trying to hoodWilsk
the German people about war r.
verses and to have launched new
line designed to keep the Reich
fighting in fear Of the Consequence
defeat would bring.
German concern over the war st.
uation was evident in censored dlss
patches reaching this neutral CAPT
tai.
The Berlin propaganda min tried
to draw favorable aspects from tnell
retreat in Russia. the Allied success
eS In the Mediterranean and tI|A
Guerilla warfare in the BalkeE
with scant success.
At the same time. the new "a
Minister Of Interior, Heinrich Him
mler, who developed the gesEa11
was conducting . campaign 81
ruthless executions to combat
featisTn.
Two principal reasons were t
lieved behind the Maxi leaders,
new policy of painting relatively
frank pictures Of their fronts:
!. A realization that the HN
position would be weakened By E'
icule II they try to belittle the e.s*
rent reverses.
2. A gamble with the weapo1
fear to hold not only the home fs
but the Wehrmacht togettsf
on the conviction OF victory bun
admission Of what might hs
with q shattering defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
REDS STORM ACROSS DN|EPER
Report Germans Have Evacuated kiev,
5th Army Now II Miles Below Naples
POSE GRAvEST
MENACE TO
NAzIFLANK
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

BY RICHARD d. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, North
Africa, September 27.-(UP)
- The Fifth Army surged
forward up to IL miles in the
rugged hills below Naples in
pursuit of withdrawing Ger
man forces after breaking
determined resistance in
some Of the fiercest fighting
of the Mediterranean CAM
paign, it was announced Of
ficially today.
Lieutenant General Mark
w. Clark's army drove for
ward all along the line, scOr-
ing the maximum gains on
its right flank in a push
that threw the Germans
out Of CalabritO and Cas-
sanO and posing the gravest
menace to the Nazi flank
around Naples.
Cracking the backbone Of oppo-
sltion in bloody struggles sometimes
fought hand to-hand, the American
and British assault forces sent the
Germans feeling back on the APP
proaches to Naples and fighting
only rear guard actions.
The Allies were cracking through
the German positions north Of Sal
ernOs hacking ct them with bare
bayonets in some cases, while
swinging the hook on the east
flank to accentuate the threat Of
encircling doomed Naples.
N Clean Out Nests
Little by little they were cleaning
out the hedgehog nests, anti-tank
guns, heavy and light machine gun
posts, and mortar and grenade fire
traps. Every yard gained meant 50
much more progress toward the
valleys beyond the ravines which
open the way to Naples.
(Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Poor Reply
To Appeal
For Workers

Only SO Of the 673 persons who
applied for jobs at the U. s. En-
ployment Service during the past
two weeks came in response to the
appeals Of the War Workers Mobili.
cation committee, sponsor Of the
current labor recruiting drive, Miss
Edna Harmon, acting manager Of
the USES, reported today. Each APP
plicant was asked II he came as a
direct result Of the ''go-to-work"
pleas, and statistics were compiled
to judge the effectiveness Of the
extensive publicity campaign, the
employment official stated.
Disappointment has been register
ed In management groups over the
failure Of local residents to answer
the failure Of local residents to
answer the appeals, but some off,
Gals are optimistic on the outlook
for the remaining four weeks Of the
drive when publicity will be still
more intensified. I'VE are feeling the
punch very closely and feel that
some more benefit will come from
the current appeal" one official
stated today.
The total number Of applicants ct
the USES during the past two weeks
was greater than for the preceding
two-week period, but with the figure
varying considerably each week for
the past two months. employment
officials stated 1t could not be taken
as an indication that the situation
is improving. There were 1856 appli-
cant last week and 1877 the week
before. During the weeks before the
campaign registration totaled 300,
22s, 426, 1853, and 2S6, the report
showed.
OF the SO persons who applied as
q result Of the radio and news
paper appeals, Al registered the first
week and % last week. All but eight
fTnnffn1Yad IN pora A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
NeuU FDR MoDes Regarded
As 1st Class CIeUer Job

self.
AL three agencies were engaged
In or intended for vast overseas op-
erations for which the field viii ex-
pand instead Of contract. Yet they
were independent Of each other.
Divided authority led 70 squabbles
In the field where q representative
Of lend-lease. for instance. could and
usually did work independently OF
representatives Of the once Of Eco
monte Warfare or Of foreign relief
and rehabilitation. Representatives
OF those latter agencies also went
their own way.
II led 70 q lot Of confusion and
10 plaintive inquiries from the Brit
lsh and other Allies who wondered
with whom IA Q position Of overall
authority they could deal. No enc
could ten them.
As now Ell % they can deal With
loent|nuea "a Naao q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
Tempest Re TuguUeH's
Puerto Rican Charges
By CHARLES w. CoRDDRY


UNITED Press star COrrespondent)
washington, Sept. ~ - (U.P) -
Governor Rexfcrd Guy Tugwell's
charge that the people OF Puerto
Rico are In no better position than
they were when the United States
took that island from Spain In 1893
was expected today to precipltate
hitter congressional criticism.
TugwelI, one Of the original New
Dealers, has been O pet target for
critics Of President Roosevelt's do
mestic pole J. His two-administra-
ton In Puerto Rico has been under
almost constant attack In and out
Of congress.
In q report prepared in February
for o senate sub committee Of ter
ritories and insular affairs and re-
leased last night by the Interior
Department, Tugwell charged that
the United States, while extending
the good neighbor policy to all Of
Latin America, has no policy what
soever toward Puerto Rico.
The United States. he said, keeps
the people Of Puerto Rico in "hu-
initiating Ispense-by implication
neither at TO govern themselves nor
to become q part Of the United
States"
Politically" he added, "these
people remain somewhere between
independence and territoriality
Economically, most of them live
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

UNITED Press STAN sp0mdenel
washington, Sept. T.-(UP)-
President Rooseyelt's consolidation
OF foreign economic agencies and
nomination Of Edward r. Stettinius,
Jr. to be UndersecretaTy Of State
were regarded BY officials who know
as q iirst class JOB Of administrative
trouble shooting.
Credit was being given 10 James
p. Hyrnes, veteran Of the house and
senate who left the supreme court
bench 70 become head Of the Ones
Of War Mobilization. Byrnes work
cd Il out.
Now that the oflces Of lease
lend administration. foreign relief
and rehabilitation operations and
eeon0mie warfare have heen cons0li-
dated. ihnee u q readiness 70 &C.
knowledge that the previous net up
was en- administrative mess which
f|d NF|Re Sree W7Ek Ia Na'tE q III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

Unconfirmed reports al
culated here that the ce
man garrison had begun
evacuating the city, which
on the west bank, as the
Soviet threat m ounte 4
hourly.
AS the Russians were fore
ing the Dnieper at an ua~
specified number Of points
and Red paratroops harrie
the German rear, Other
Soviet columns poured into
White Russia through two
wide gaps in the Sm0lel11lk
and Gornel sectors.
Warning TO Hitler
The newspaper pravda sounded 4
warning 10 AAUlf Hitler that &lla|
would be no pause until the #fH
Army reaches the old frontiers
the Germans are decis!veiy beR1
Pounding out ~ weeks IS tle
great summer offensive, the BED
army was entrenched along pt4e
tically the entire east bank
the Dnieper ana was battling s.
hlirl the Nazis out Of their refaNIIi*
ing east bank positions before Klek
Kremenchug, Dniepropetrovsk easa
zaporozhe.
The Nazis were under conslE
bombardment by the Red Air kofoe
which enjoyed Junchallenged Ennsies
Of the skies over the battle are
In the Kremenchug area betN3
Kiev and the river bend the E
mans were reported fleeing nel1sa
the Dnieper under ulexclleas
pounding by Soviet assault pia1I
There ind before Kiev the 0erElHs1
remnants were reported fighting tII
Continued on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
". $. Flyers
In Pioneer
Type Raid
(NEA Telephoto)
~ WALTER CRONRITE

United Press Staff Correspondent
London, Sept. q - (UPl - Flying
fortresses inaugurating the Amer
lean air forces use OF "area bomb
ing" plastered the German U-boat
base at Etnden with about 1000 tons
OF bombs today In O pioneering as
sault perhaps setting a new course
for the Allied aerial offensive
against Europe.
The Emden raid, patterned after
the mass bombing by British night
raiders, probably was the heaviest
attack the Eighth United States air
force yet has mounted against o
single target.
Ordered for the first time to
hammer home the attack regardless
of weather, the huge fleet Of forts
gave the Nazi U-boat and ship
building center a shattering blow
(C0nkinuad On Pare A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27
War Production May Be
On More Realistic Plane

and those pending. II was told By
the President that I'VE must see
that we produce only what we need
and that the waste, unavoldahIy
present IN war, Is kept to q mini
num-" Some ofaelnls are counting
heavily upon this ediet 70 bring pEos
ducti0n schedules out 81 the clouds
where they have been, 10 q large
extent, for nearly n months.
On January 8. 1912, nearly q
month after Pearl Hartor Tia
President told Congress that lie had
instructed various government de-
partmeinls 10 step 40 war pFodne~
ton e. that 5000 planes weula Dc
produced "a 1919 end l NO A.
1919; Aa|oeo tanks ~ aa&2 ind w.
Geo n 1891 &4n1o anti aIKNf4.6 N.lnN
a 1ata aad 84na8 IA seA. I1a
dead #fsaA< tens at HtEssaN5 tt||N.
rlnH s. 7 Nn6 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-27

0M44eA kkca4 siam CutE91RHuueMs
Washington, sept. a.. (uPl-
President Roosevelfs creation OF q
four-man Arlny-Navy production
survey committee was viewed today
as q move toward placing the oveF-
all war production program Tor the
future on Q more realistic footing
than N the past.
Tlla COMMITTEES, 10 Be- composed Of
two high ranking army oflleeEB ssid
tMo naval oaleefs. Waa charged With
advising the loint chiefs q star On
changes II the procurement pro-
grams of the armed services A me
nght of war Developments. pFoduc~
tInn pro9reAa aaa changes IN mill.
tafy strategy. g Wli| work with tlle
elNen q var @ghil|NstlQn n CO.
efElNsl'ns activities IL military an6
4H branches 44 t'lA No4eInlAnnA
XE Ak&AH 81 ~ aA4E8 Wask He
WIS ~ |seH#