davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-12
|AW0L Corporal Accused
OF PASSING Is Bad Checks

Corpl. Harold David Haun, q,
who was arrested at q house in the
900 block of Virginia avenue S.W.
Friday night by Metropolitan Police
and an FBI agent, was charged yes
terday with passing 18 worthless
checks.
Inducted into the Army last Jan
uary from Upper Marlboro, Md,
Corpl. Haun was sent to Drew Field,
Fla. He went absent without leave"
March 8 but turned himself in five
days later at Fort Myer, police said.
He was returned to Drew Field
March is, where he was court
martialed and fined, but he disap-
peared from his post May 10, Accord
ing to police.
A former grocery store employe
he is charged with passing worthless
checks in Washington groceries. He
will appear In Municipal Court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
CATHOLICS

Go 70 the, Catholic Store for
Catholic Gifts
Religious Articles make appr6-
PIRATE Christmas Gifts. They
are distinctive and economical.
Buy from GALLERY & CO..
us Eleventh St. NV.
Purveyors TO the Archdiocese
since 1891.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

I II e Cr a ! / o I
OVRA Musso-
lini's "snitch " p-
lice" as they are
termed by Maj.
Aldo L. Rafa,
former George
town University
professor W h o
has undertaken
the job of up
roofing them,
1t was only
one of the ter
rorist organlza =
tons with which
the will of fas-
nlSnl MQS en-
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Maj. Rata, 81, is native of Milan,
italy, and former resident Of Bos-
ton. He joined the faculty Of the
School of Foreign Service at George
town In 1881, and was professor Of
public speaking and public admins
tration until April, 1912, when he
was commissioned in Army Air
Forces intelligence. He was pro-
NOTED to major In October, 1912.
His wife. Mrs. Joyce Manley Rata
lives at $500 Garfield street, Beth
esda. Md, with their two children,
John, 8. and Joyce. 6.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

ing that new type planes were on
the way and advising:
"Holler If you don't like EN-"
Gen. Arnold concluded his tour
yesterday by poking into the kitch-
Evening star., 1943-12-12
By THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Stan Correspondent.

AMG HEADQUARTERS, Italy
(By Aerial Courier Through the
purlieus of Italian cities, American
Military Government officers folloG
Evening star., 1943-12-12
FOUND,

LAPEL WATCH, ladys. Chestnut 1895
store. 10th and G SITS. nv, Georgia 5210.
near Heeht's. on Dec. 9TH. TR, 4567.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold-plated. Dec.
3. Hobart $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

en- Of an American fighter group
and asking the cooks what the pilots
liked to eat most, and what i'm
provements could be made in rations
here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Bridge Luncheon
For Red Cross

A BRIDGE luncheon TO be
held Tuesday at Detroit Yacht
Club will benefit the American
Red Cross. Mrs. Robert D. Ran
dali, the clubs card hoStesses,
will be chairman Of the day.
Mrs. Albert p. Willis. Mrs.
Fred Memo Jr., Mrs. Carl Haber-
mas, Mrs. Dewey A. Teachout,
Mrs. c. Joseph Belanger, Mrs.
Floyd Bethel and Mrs. Lafayette
Cote will assist.
A musical program will be
contributed by Mrs. Fred r.
Walker and Mrs. w. p. Thomp-
son.
Also assisting are Mrs. c. II.
Straus. Mrs. Jack Lawrence and
Mrs. Alex Berndt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Serves Blind Over u. S.

WHILE TT is located in
Morristown, n. j.. :. for eff
cheney of operation. -.
The Seeing Eye School. -.
serves blind men and women
-. in all sections of the
country.
There are more than $50
Seeing Eye graduates -. .S5
per cent of whom are en-
ployed in gainful occupations.
Many others are students
or housewives. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
I'd Lecture
In Women's
Series Today

THE LEAGUE of Women
Voters is sponsoring a war serv-
ice course on The Defense OF
Democracy" a series of six
lectures to be given from las
to $3.50 p. m. in the Hammond
Bldg. this month and next. The
second lecture takes place today.
The first half hour of each
session will be devoted to brief
reports on current articles and
legislation affecting the issues.
The rest of the period will be
devoted TO a study and discussion
of various economic, political
and social problems.
First session was on Citizen
Participation" and took place
March 5. The second will review
government cooperative efforts
now in effect.
The rest of the lectures are
scheduled as follows: March 10
and March rs, Stated War
Aims and Peace Objectives";
April 2, Problems of the Tran
sitional Period" and April 9.
Creation of Permanent Inter-
national Machinery"
MR.. AND MRS. MILTON
STERLING SECOR announce
the birth OF a son, Milton Ster-
ling Secor Jr. Mrs. Secor was
formerly June Marks.
HARRY WIIANG will speak
on Korea and the Far East" at
a meeting of the Alpha Chapter
of the Highland Park Women's
Club, Tuesday. at the home of
Mrs. J. ]. Livingston on Moss,
Highland Park.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRISON
b. GRIMM of Prest announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Hazel, to ]. Gordon
McCutcheon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. McCutcheon.
FISHER b r NCH YMCA
Mothers Club will meet at lis
p. m. next Friday at the branch.
Mrs. Henry Wieduttes will pre-
sent a book review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Seeing Eye Meeting

THAT DYNAMIC and en-
thusiastic. :. Mrs. Harold
Beatty.
Is executive chairman. -.
for the 1913 drive. of the
Seeing Eye.
She has called a meeting of
her committee. 80.
For this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. lat the Detroit
Athletic Club. -.
For the purpose of discus
sing plans. -.
For Seeing Eye member
ship enrolment. which will
start here in April. -.
The goal is 500 new
members. -.
This is a philanthropic
organization. ...
Which derives it's income
from membership and public
contributions. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

and Betty Eaton, Richard Yer
best and Lucille Wheat, Thomas
Wheat and Virginia Nedervelt.
DETROIT WOMENS AUX
Hilary TO the Railway Mail
Association will have luncheon
and business meeting WedneS-
day at the Detroit Federation
Of Women's Club.
The program will be presented
by the Bell Telephone Co. 1t
will be on Defense and the
Telephone"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Divisional Chairmen

MRS. WILLIAM FORD
TORREY. =. executive chair
man last year. =. is ex-officio,
Serving with Mrs. Beatty
are the following divisional
chairmen 80.
Mrs. Harry Hoey of Bloom
field Hills Mrs. William
Gillespie and Jewell Prentis.
The following vice chsirmen
have been Appointed..s-to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

by green orchids. 80.
A reception followed at the
Whittier. the receiving line
forming against a background
of greenery thanked by tall
standards of yellow and white
flowers. -.
The buffet table. cen
tered with a TERED wedding
cake was decorated with ar
rangements of yellow and
white spring flowers. -.
The bride wore a green
flannel suit with brown Access
SORES. ;. as she started her
wedding trip. -.
After March 81. they will
be home at Lake Angelus. :.
Other guests from out of
town were. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Clark Dean of Albion. ..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Rice of Grand Rapids -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Musical Evening
Plan Complete

WAYNE UNIVERSITY Fac
ulty Women's Club will iein
with the Detroit Women Princi-
pals Club in a musical eve
ming" preceded by a buffet sup
per at $50 p. m. Wednesday at
the Rackham Building. The pro-
gram will be presented by the
Wayne University chapter of the
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary mu-
steal sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Mrs. Charles Mackall and
Sammy" Chaplin. -,
In Bloomfield Hills. =. Mrs.
Theodore MacManus Jr.....
Romayne Thompson and Yer
non Kellett. -.
And. .. in Birmingham. :.
Mrs. w. Lawrence Shassner
-. Mrs. Edward Z. Roth
man Mrs. Frederick +.
Booth and Mrs. Robert Van
derKloot. 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
I'VE with

ONE OF the romantic. of all these wartime
weddings
Was that of Mrs. Woodruff Loud of Rivard Crosse
Pointe.
And Pilot Officer Jack Allen Wckson .RAFvR. of
Leicester, England -.
Mrs. Loud joumeyed the other day. to Moncton. ..
New Brunswick, Canada.
Where Pilot Officer Wickson is stationed be married.
The wedding took place in the United Church of Canada
in Moncton.
Twelve of the brdegrooms friends In the Raj formed
guard of honor. -.
And Sgt. Pilot F. j. Vickers. RAFVR.. played the
organ.
Pilot Officer Mrs Wckson spending their honey
in New York. :. at the Waldorf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Fraternity Dance

DELTA PHI DELTA FRA
TERNITY will give its first
spring dance tomorrow night in
the Fountain Room at the Ma
sonic Temple.
? Among those who will be seen
dancing about are: Mason
Brown and Mary Burkhardt,
Jack Coulton and Frannie Flem-
ing, Jack Hughes and Nancy
Landay, Clark Handley and
Peggy Burden, Don Maxwell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

work on the teams of the d.
visional chairmen. -.
In Indian Village. Ada
Bryan. Sally Gage and Mrs.
Robert Barry. -.
In Crosse Pointe. Mrs.
James M MILAN. . Mrs.
George Nugent Munro III. -.
Mrs. Frederick Hammer Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Marine Unit Dance

UNIT / OF the Marine Corps
League Auxiliary will hold an
annual benefit dance at $50
p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans
Building, East jefferson and
Hastings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Wedding Dress of Ivory Satin

THE BRIDES wedding dress of deep ivory satin
fashioned after the Colonial period with slightly hoped
skirt and fitted basque.
She Juliet cap from which descended tule veil
of finger-tip length.
She carried white orchids and freezia cascaded
from quaint marriage book which last used by
great grandmother. Nancy Cayor who married Georgas
great grandfather William Moran than 80 years ago
in Alexandria VA.
The maid OF honor similar gown made of dusty
tafeta and headdress of matching yelling . and
carried flame-colored tulips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Ceremony Performed by CandIeliehf

THE DOUBLE ring ceremony performed by candle
light by the Rev. Adolph Hamhuber assisted by the
Rev. c. b. Allen.
Arrangements of white stock and white snapdragon
the altar thanked by cleaning candles in cathe
dral candeabra and hundreds Of other candles cleaned
against background of palms which banked the altar
Katharine Kintworth Of Highland Park Georgia's
only attendant.
Newton Sklman Jr... of Lake Angelus best
Guests seated by John Schuee George Souter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Mrs. Head, Mrs. Murphy Attend

MRS. II. NUGENT HEAD. the former Ruth Kresge
And Mrs. Charles B. G. Murphy. formerly Baroness
Wick. whose maiden name was Catherine Kresge...
Came from New York. for the marriage. last
evening of their nephew Walter Kresge and Georgia
Lou Rowley which took place in Wesley Chapel of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
Walter is the of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kresge. of
Arden Park. and Lake Angelus
And grandson Of Sebastian s. Kresgs and Mrs. Anna
E. Kresge....
And Georgia Lou the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George
J. Rowley. of Farrand Park. Highland Park ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Ballot Contract Let

The county election commission
today awarded a $4,000 contract
10 the Keystone Press to print
100000 ballots for the April
spring election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Reception Follows at Whittier

MRS. KRESGE. mother of the bridegroom,
dress of turquoise crepe and pink carnations
Mrs. Rowey chose long dress of crepe accented
Evening star., 1943-03-24
SECRETARiAL

Collegiate standards in business
for admission. Students may ent
transcription and typewritins.
ferred by employers and aualifie,
nations. Spring term classes b
evening. Call in person or teleI
Evening star., 1943-03-24
BY DON WHITEHEAD,

| hcSOSA8tCQ 11CcS VAE WI CCpVtl0cHt.
WITH THE BRITISH 9th ARMY
AT THE MARETH LINE, March 81
Delayed The Germans hand
may have trembled a little as he
pulled the trigger, or the conclusion
Of crashing shells may have Jared
his rifle the slightest trifie-anyway
the bullet missed the young English
majors heart by an inch or so.
1t drilled neat round holes through
his left arm and side and warm
blood ran down.
The wound was painful, but not
serious, so the major led his men
through a hell of gunf1re to drive
the first wedge into Field Marshal
Erwin Rommels Mareth Line in a
remarkable display of courage.
We found him in medical dress
ing station tent near the front a
few hours after he had returned
from a mission His arm and side
were swollen now and the wounds
were dark splotches on his white
skin. - ......
He sat waiting for the wounds to
be dressed. Beside him were a can
OF sardines, some hard biscuits and
q mug of tea.
Nazis' Wounds Being Dressed.
The odor of drugs and dis
infectant was heavy in the tent,
marked on the top and sides with
huge red crosses. In the tent with
him were other men who had been
wounded in the assault on the
Mareth Line. They we're walking
casualties''-those whose injuries
were not serious enough to warrant
disqualification.
There were as many Germans as
English having their wounds dressed,
prisoners taken in last nights at
tack. One of them gnawed hungrily
at his crust of white bread; another
talked excitedly with two British
soldiers; the others lay on their cots
and stared vacantly at the canvas
tent.
1t might have been one of them
who fired the shot that hit the
major. A little cooler aim and the
attack on the enemy strongpoint
might have failed because of less
skilled and daring leadership.
And then the major began to talk
in low voice:
II can't understand it. I can't un-
derstand how we lost so few men.
The enemy shelling and machine
gun fire were hell Ell Alamein? It
couldn't compare with what we went
through tonight. I know. I was
there, and yet can't understand.
Praise for Soldiers.
Il know. Please remember to say
that the men were magnificent.
They couldn't have fought better
and the enemy was much stronger
than We expected. But it didn't
matter. ~
I'VE got into position at II 80 last
night near the enemy positions
along the Wadi Zigzaou. The moon
was very bright. No sooner were we
there than the Germans began
shelling us. They put over a lot Of
stuff. Even when you are dug in you
don't like it. Then I was wounded,
but I decided to see the show
through.
"Our own barrage was fine. Not
a single shell fell short. We had
lot of confidence in our own artn-
lery. At 1890 this morning we be-
gan advancing. Our objective was
Evening star., 1943-03-24
EngIishMojor, Shot Near Heart,
Leader Of First Mureth Assault
Couro9eousIy Directed Advance Through
Heavy Fire, Delaying Medical Attention

. concrete strong point on the west
side of the Wadi, one Of the posi-
tions in the Mareth Line.
I'VE crossed an enemy minefield
In q gap made by the sappers. BY
this time we were being shelled by
BIS, mortars and medium field guns
and were being nachine-gunned.
OF course, it wasn't what you'd call
comfortable.
Then we came to the Wadi and
we slid down the side. We ran
through machine-gun fire to the
shelter of the west bank in pyramid
fashion-you know, three men on
the bottom, two standing on their
shoulders and one on top of the
two.
I'VE had practiced scaling banks
like this so we knew what to do. I
went over first, the others followed
me.
I'VE crossed the anti-tank ditch
the same way and then they saw
us coming. They opened up with
rifles and machine guns through
Sits in, the concrete.
There was barbed wire around
the positions. We sawed up and cut
our way through and jumped into
Evening star., 1943-03-24

the ditch surrounding the position
like moat. We were throwing hand
grenades. aiming at the concrete
Sits. Some OF them went inside.
"And then they cracked. A few
minutes before they had been fight
Ing like mad. Suddenly they came
pouring out of the position with
their hands up-200 Of them, some
Germans, most of them Italians.
They had had enough.
AN Italian doctor among the
prisoners dressed my wound. He said
Evening star., 1943-03-24

he expected Rommel's army to be
driven from Africa and the war
would end by next October. He
Evening star., 1943-03-24
;irayer COLLEGE Of Secretarial Traininu

Homer Buildns. Thirteenth and F Streets
education. Graduation from high school required
'teE any MONDAY for review Of shorthand. dctation.
Strayer graduates superior applic ants-pre-
ed to make excellent records in competitive exam
begin April Registration office day and
ephone National 114&.
Evening star., 1943-03-24
BOYD SCHOOL Of COMMERCE

1888 St. tOpp. Capitol Theater) NAT. s3f0.
'G!NNERs Courses in Shorthand; Touch Typins:
sANTEED GRADUATES Of complete courses Thou
Est 25 Years. IAN Accredited School,"
Evening star., 1943-03-24
Washington School for Secretaries

National Press Bldg, 14th and Streets NV.
With A Select Student Body
and Evening Glasses
REGENCY COURSES COMPLETE SECRETARIAL
RICT $3.50 FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION.
Evening star., 1943-03-24

Albee Building. National S32O.
l50 to $50 words per minute at
Advanced students and graduates
New Glasses, Day and Evening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

. Ends Tues!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
In The Local
IHeaterS
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening
at the air conditioned State theater
conclude the engagements of Charles
Boyer and Joan Fontaine in "The
Constant Nymph" with Alexis Smith
heading the featured cast; also
Aerial Gunner" with Chester Nor
ris and Richard Arlen.
One of the brightest musicals ever
to come to Hollywood is headed
this way and begins its engagement
at the air conditioned State on
Wednesday when Dixie" comes to
that theater with Bing Crosby anG,
Dorothy Lamour in co-starring
roles.
Complete with twelve songs, six
new ones and six old favoriteS and
filmed in beautiful technicolor
Dixie" marks the first time Holly
wood has undertaken to reproduce
the kind of entertainment that
thrilled America in the 1905 -
those great minstrel shows of song
and comedy.
Dixie" tells the romantic story of
how the Virginia Ministries came to
NC, lOl lllCd Wy Ian lJllllllCOO, Vic man
who wrote the song Dixie" Bing
Crosby plays Emmett and according
TO reports, does the best singing and
acting job of his career.
To most devoteeS of Tin Pan AL
ley's tunes, the name Dan Emmett
may not mean much now. But En-
NETT is the man who wrote Dixie
ard many other hit tunes of the
period and who, in 1843, founded.
the Virginia Ministries, first of a
long line of blackface entertainers
whose NOSE recent disciples are
Cantor and JolSon.
Lynne Overman, Eddie Foy, Jr
and Billy de Wolfe, a newcomer to
films round out the quartette with
Crosby. DeWolfe, incidentally, is a
product of Broadway where he
vowed habitueS of Radio City's
Rainbow Room In addition to be-
ing one of the four Minstrels in the
picture, he forms the third part of
the romantic triangle.
According to everything one
hears about Dixie" it's a singin'
swingin', minstrel show with new
songs and old ones sung as only
Bing Crosby can sing 'em-a rare
musical treat and something defin-
itely new in that this is the first
time minstrel shows will have been
given their screen due in techni-
color.
Here are some of the songs you'll
hear when you see the picture: If
You Please" shes From Missouri, y
"a Horse That Knows the Way Back
Home" Kinda Peculiar Brown"
and Laughing Tony"
High Explosive" with Chester
Morris, Jean Parker and Barry Sui
Ivan will be the second hit of We'd
nesday'S new show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
POLI'S

Today and tomorrow will posi-
lively be your last opportunity tc
see the giant program now being
presented at the LoeW Poll theatel
at our popular LoeW prices.
"Coney Island" the outstanding
filmmusical of the year, brings you
the lovely, curvaceous Betty
Cradle in the leading role and play
ing opposite her is the handsome
George Montgomery and dashing
Cesar Romero. Betty plays the role
of the top entertainer of "Coney
Island" and has these two dashing
RomeoS trying to outSmart each
other for her affections. The story
is one of the best, but never does
it interfere with the great musical
score and great lavish scenes. The
film boasts some of the favorite
tunes of the season as well as those
Of yesteryear Come of these favor
ties are "Cuddle Up Little Closer
Lovey,' "Darktown Shutters Ball"
Danger in Dance" Take 1t
From There" Miss Lulu From
Louisville" and many others. Don't
miss it. Remember this great SEN
sational film positively ends Tues
day evening.
AS an extra added attraction and
for something different, we are
proud to present for your enter
tainment, walt Disney's All Col
ored Cartoon Revue" This positive
ly proves to be the greatest achieve
ment of Disney's career. Promising
to be something different in the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
way of entertainment, it will thrill

way of entertainment, it will thrill
and please both young and old alike.
Starting Wednesday and for two
days only, is another smash stage
and screen show featuring a top
notch name band and your favorite
radio, stage and screen stars.
Headlining this great bill, and
brought back by popular demand is
the New Clarinet Sensation of the
Nation" Jerry Valid. He brings his
popular band to entertain you after
completing a successful tour of the
country and winning new friends
and fame wherever they have been
engaged. Other big acts are "Shayne
and Armstrong" popular dancing
stars; Helen Honan, giving famous
impressions of famous stars; Emil
Boreo, international Russian Star
and one of the greatest comedians
and singers of his time. Lovely
Betty Bonney is featured with the
orchestra. The stage shows are pre-
scented four times daily at 1:20, 400,
$50, and 900 p. m.
In addition there will be great
surrounding screen show consisting
of the first Waterbury showing of
Leopold Man" with Dennis
O'Keefe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26
Italians To
Stov In War

EDITORS NOTE: Banished
from Italy because of his anti-Fas-
cist leanings, Gaetano SaIvemini,
lecturer on the history of Italian
civilization at Harvard University,
predicts nthis exclusive dispatch
that the Italians will fight on be-
cause of fear of Germany
BY DR.. GAETANO SALVEMINI
written For The United Press
Cambridge, Mass, July 26-(UP)
The only authentic information
we possess is to the effect that the
king in his proclamation announced
that no deviation must be toler-
ated," and that Badoglio in his
statement announced that "the war
continues. Italy Loyalty keeps her
given word"
These words mean that neither
the king nor Badoglio will sue for
a separate peace. A separate peace
would bring about war with Ger
many.
Although Americans and British
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-26

airmen already have bombed Ma
pies and Rome, German airmen
would bomb even more ruthlessly
Venice, Milan and Florence.
Both On Spot
The king and Badoglio are nj a
desperate situation. Mussolini sold
out Italy to Hitler and the king and
Bdoglio cannot redeem her without
bringing upon her further disasters
Mussolini will undoubtedly go to
Spain to be under the protection of
Franco.
Meanwhile, all the Italians can
do to help the Allies is not to fight
possibly cabotage. Whether or
not Italy will set up a republic re-
mains to be seen.
AS for the domestic Italian situa-
ton. fully subscribe to the COM
ment which was broadcast yester-
day evening by the office of war
information:
None of the announcements
from the Rome radio indicate there
has been any change in the form
of government of Italy. There was
no indication that the Fascist par
ty would not continue to govern the
country. Although Marshal Bado-
Clio has been at loggerheads with
Mussolini, there was still no reason
at yet to believe that the essential
nature of the Fascist regime in
Italy had been changed"