davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Touchdowns, made by w. Parker
2, Wheeler 2.
Point after touchdowns: Wheeler.
Substitutes - Wildly: D'Agostino,
Garrlty, Quattero, Reidy, Montam-
bault, Lombard.
substitutes-Anson Goumas, a.
Parker, Pendleton, Banno, Galston,
Beglay, Glannone.
Referee: Hart; umpire, DeMarco;
linesman: o'Connor.
Hamden and Leavenworth we're
only six points apart at half time,
but the visitors scored often in the
final two periods for a $50 win, as
Louis Anato, Hamden halfback
scored three touchdowns. Sustained
progress Of 80 and 90 years were
scored in Hamden's favor, as Tech
made but two first downs. Score:
Hamden (2S) COZ LeayenyyOrth
AAHbuEo ss''s.s' HHlnOne
RoIlAns ................ Petrok9itas
Left Tackle
0lmEn0TmSu s'..'..'.s.'.s Aem9itiB
ANDERSON ''''..''. GALL
Center
Right Guard
Cassidento ..s.......s.... Doherty
Right Tackle
AeWlb s'''''.. Am0oe0
Right End
EdiIeElb ,'''''''s..s..' sullivan
Quarterback
NhtubCH s'.''s ',s's,''...,. hen0e
Left Halfback
Amayto ,..:.......... MaJurkecish
Right Halfback
AuhSheA ASdCCuTlu
Fullback
TJamdao 19-oE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
AS / See It
BY WIN MALoNEY


field was based upon strategy, which
was wholly or at least in part sue
cessful against supposedly still
groggy Tech eleven. And in diff
ferent mode or style Of playing. Ham
den steered a little clear Of an aerial
attack, at least for the first half,
letting the score at the half time
6 to 0.
In the second half through some
brilliant plays and some excellent
coordination from the whole team,
Hamden spanked by Marty Criscuola,
and Louie Amato, forced Tech far
into its end zone, from which in the
third period Bob Hennie was forced
to try kick out Of danger, but the
very fast and classy Hamden line
was in there like lightning to block
the kick. Taking the ball on the
Tech nine yard line, Amato went
over for another score, the kick was
good making 1t ~ to 0. Finally, in
the last two periods, in the final
stages, two more tallys were banged
UP by superior force in numbers, and
by little extraordinary use Of the
head, one conversion was good max
ing the final score Is to 0, ring
ing down the curtain on day of
misfortune for two Waterbury teams
and an afternoon well worth their
trip for the visitors.
All I can holler at both Of these
teams to get Is experience, aerial
attack, and more experience. The
one formula II ony which will bring
at least a fairly decent season for
them both.
One Consolation II ANY
One consolation If any that the
sports fans and we sports writer's OF
Waterbury had this week was that
Crosby went up to Torrington and
banged through to q 10 to 0 victory.
The stars Of this game being Hum
nell, Rosa and Mcdonnell, with
Rosa going over for the two scores,
which were set UP by brilliant col
laboration between Rosa and Nc
Donnell and Hummell who set UP
these two touchdowns, by rushes
chiefly, intercepted passes, and end
runs. If this game was sample
of what was to come Crosby, despite
the loss Of heart-breaker to An
sonia by o score OF IA to ~, last
week, ought to forge out one Of its
best seasons in many q year, under
its new coach, Jimmy Lee, former
wildly coach. When they face q
strong Central eleven" next Satur-
day In their first home start, this
contest ought to tell whether they
are going to click, or whether they
are going to be just another team
that had Just another second rate
record, because they didn't take ad-
vantage Of the good breaks. We
hope that they prove themselves the
top team Of the state this year, as
we'll as tops in the city.
REMEMBER
The War Loan Is over,
But the War Is not,
So keep investing In War Bonds
And Stamps.
GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

MON Phil TeFfanoTa nlaNI04
Jackie Allen. The io.ruuAN
q & non-fitie affair and
expected 70 offer lliile oRI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Games Tomorrow
(World Series at Yankee Stadium)
st. Louis (N.L.) VS.. New York
(A.L.) G:30' n.y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

IUUUIIUUWIISI IIIttUB Dy IkOsU 2.
Points after touchdowns, Hummel.
ubstitutes-Crosby: Miller, War
ner, Kenney, Urkevic, Fhukaitis,
Noonan, Nastri, McHugh, Barone,
Lattime, Hanson, Bird, Verrastro,
Garafolo, Thoms.
Substitutes - Torrington: Hogan,
Boido Luciano, Borzanski, Zena.
Referee: McGowan; umpire: Forst;
linesman, Conray; time: four 10
minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Bridgeport Central comes to
Municipal Stadium for game with
Crosby next Saturday; Leavenworth
going to New Haven for a test
against Commercial; while Wilbys
Wildcats will be in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Crosby halfback later ran SO yards,
but fumbled; Torrington recovering
but losing the ball q short time
later when 1t failed to make ten
yards In four downs. Rosa scored
from the mad 2 yard lines for
the Crosby touchdowns.
Crosby completed I Of 4 passes;
Torrington none in five attempts;
with the winners losing As yards on
penalties to FIVE for Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
LINEUP

New York, Oct. A. WP1-Ehe
probable lineups and batting eEder
for the first game Of the 1913 world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
BALTIMORE

Runs--Betz, Bellew, Mullln, Dugas,
0reaforex. Runs batted in--Alatecll,
Gibson, Dugas 2, MullIn, DeNit0.
Tw0-baae hits-Mullen, Bellew, dlb-
son. Home runs Dugas, Stolen
banes-Deviney. Bets, Brady, Ora
veto, dreatOPex. Sacflilces--MuliiH,
Rlnaldl, 0ibbon. Double playR-Bel.
lew 20 Lasko, Mullins 10 dreatofex.
Left on baaes--W Waterbury 10, Bonn.
heFa 3. Bases on halls-off JARRETT
=, T.Rurenstein 3. struck out-hy
JARRETT Z, LnureHifeln 4. umpires-'
Mobile, castaido, Monti. Tlmo-2;0b.
~~~-=-~-~r-r.-~n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 5, New York
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn l
Chicago 7-2, Boston 0-5
Philadelphia S-11, Pittsburgh la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Looping at Worcester Saturday. Saw
age spent most Of his time on the
sidelines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

Games Tomorrow
(World Series at Yankee Stadium)
St. Louis (N.L.) VS.. New York
(A.L.) G:30 p. NO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
StandIRg'

Game Tonight
Columbus at Syracuse (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04
LITTLE WORLD SERIE!

Yesterdays Results
Columbus 2, Syracuse 0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

YESTERDAYS STAR-Paul (Diz-
w Trout, who won his goth victory
as the Tigers defeated Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-04

GOOD NIGHT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
HITS
HITLER AT THROAT
Eisenhower Moves Implac-
ably Toward Destruc-
ton OF Foe In Italy

LONDON, Sept. g. R--Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower moved i'm
placably toward the destruction or
possible entrapment of every Ger
man in Italy tonight, with tn e
abrupt collapse of the southern
end of the Axis.
Catastrophe at last had caught
Adolf Hitler by the throat and the
German high command faced the
greatest strategic disaster since
the autumn of 1918 when the cen
trail powers Balkan front disinte-
grated.
AS the war thus entered a new
and decisive phase for the Allies
in the west leaflets were dropped
to tn Italian people-presumably
at Gen. Eisenhower's direction
calling upon them to have their
revenge upon the Germans and te
aid the Allies in beating them
down.
italians were instructed in bat
tie orders to give every assist
ance to United Nations troops ano
under no circumstances to aid any
NaZi.
These instructions, too, went out
over the Italian radio.
The Germans themselves appar
emily believed that huge Alllee
armies already were on the move
to spring cunningly-timed trap
Their broadcasts reported 2ol
ships, forming two conveys pre-
sumably laden with American
mantroops and their equipment
were steaming toward Italy for the
last campaigns of that peninsula
And the government of Premier
Marshal Pietro Badoglio gave
strong indication that it would or
der Italian troops to march witt
Americans, British and Canadians
if that became necessary to expe
the Germans from Italian territory
italians will resist if attacked
from any other (non-Allied) quar-
ter" said proclamation OF Mar
shall Badoglio as heard by Alglers
radio listeners.
How studied was the Allied plar
for determination of every shad
ow of German power in Italy wa:
indicated by the fact that Badoglit
stoned an unconditional surrender
CONTINUED on Page IL; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
ALLIES ADM0NISH
ITALIAN SAILORS
Adm. Cunningham Warns
Navy, Merchant Ships
To Flee Nazis
Allied HEADQUARTERS IN

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 3D.
Italian naval and merchant ma.
rine commanders were asked to-
day by the Allied naval command.
er in chief in the Mediterranean,
Admiral Sir Andrew Browne Cum
bingham, to avoid letting their
ships fall into German hands and
to sail Immediately for Allied
ports.
A message, broadcast by the
United Nations radio in Alglers
and recorded by tie Associated
Press, gave the Italians detailed
instructions as to their course Of
action and added:
'Terminate hostilities agains'
the United Nations. The German
armed forces have become h
open enemies of the Italian people
and intend to seize your ships.
Take heed, therefore, that yot
do not scuttle your ships or aHo"
them to be captured.
1.-THE forces of the United Ma
tons are watching out to receive
YOU and protect you. Save youl
ships and follow the directions
now given to you by the United
Nations.
The Italian capitulation and the
Allied message evoked a strons
possibility that the Allies nigh
obtain possession and use OF botf
the Italian navy and merchan
fleet. estimated at 300 vessels to
falling 100000 tons.
An authoritative naval source a
Allied headquarters also pointed
out that the capitulation m n
mean the release of United Ma
tons vessels for -ervice OUTSIDE
the Mediterranean-quite possibly
some of them in the Pacific.
He estimated that the Italian
navy, despite severe losses in thu
past two years, consists today o
seven battleships, three aircraf
carriers under construction, tw'
heavy cruisers, both Of which arr
damaged, nine light cruisers witt
two more nearing completion
some Is destroyers and about 81
submarin 5.
Besides these, the Italians hat
very considerable number o
smaller craft, including TORPEDO
boats. escort vessels. minesWeep
ers trawlers and "E'' boats.
Light, fast motor craft have al
ways been an Italian specially
They are quite similar to tn
n ~, A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
AERIAL PINCERS
CLOSE ON NAILS
British Based 30 m b ers
Keep Up Pounding OF
German Bases

LONDON, Sept. 8.-LR-The Al
lied aerial pincers on beleaguered
German Europe closed tighter to-
day as Italy capitulated and Brit
ain-based bombers, operating in
close concert with the Mediter-
ranean drive. continued their in
tensive hammering of enemy air
fields and communications in the
west.
This assault was obviously build
ing toward an eventual climax like
that in the south.
Italy's capitulation, which the
air battering from Britain m ateri.
ally fastened by hampering both
aerial and ground reinforcements,
will in turn give impetus to the
western campaign. permitting clos
er concentration of Allied airpower
on the Germans crumbling Euro
pean fortress.
Italian air bases, in addition to
providing an advanced striking
point against Germany from the
south. were also a likely terminus
for shuttle-bombing from Britain.
Flying Fortresses have already
shuttled much farther to North
Africa.
Carrying the northern pincers at
tack into the seventh straight day
American Marauders followed ur
Raj night attacks with Mosquitoes
and Intruders by raiding two more
Nazi airbases in France, Lille-Ven'
deville and Lille-Nord, while Raj
Mitchells attacked a field at Vitry'
en-Artois. Nine enemy fighters
were brought down in these raids
Describing the Lille-Nord attack
group commander Col. Herber'
Thatcher of Chevy Chase, Md,
commented 'They won't land al
one fighter nest for some time. .
Evening brought no confirrna
ton of the noon Paris radio report
that American bombers had raid
ed AmlenS anu ADcC"AAAS
but toward dusk coastal observers
reported more formations OF me
dunn bombers streaming ba CT
across the channel from attacks
still unannounced.
Filters reported that in the at
tack upon Lille-Vendeville, neal
the Belgian frontier, direct bomt
hits blew up a hangar and Ger
man transport plane.
American Thunderbolts swarm
ed through the skies OF northern
France and Belgium while RAJ
fighters tangled with the Germans
over the continent. Eight German
planes were brought down with
loss of five Allied fighters. :.
Medium and fighter bomoers II
seven days had about completed
the coverage of the Nazls' man
French airfields and appeared u
be, starting the circuit again be
fore the bases could be restored
to operation. Lille-Vendeville wa:
Continued on Page Eight; Col. 3,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
~Ou1lnued on Page Five; Col. 81
Wilmingtonians Jubilant Over News
OfUnc0nditi0nal Surrender OF Italy

10 tba ' VI Une corner of Wilmington
WadnoG 'her, there was jubilation
sprssd Suay night at the good news
heard across the headlines and
sorre ~ ! over o.. It, the radio" Italy has
stro .oln Brig. Gen. Clare H. Arm
the hug e. Commanding General of
CAM 'OIn IA Brigade, AAATC,
"Marvo laws came these words:
that o' vIous news! Let us hope
entire ''T ia. armies can occupy the
frtbe. Italian peninsula without
lose ''s ,;., loss of life. We must not
is ro, Signt of the fact that there
fore a"1 y hard fighting ahead be-
knee,G germany is brought to her
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

men in landing barges moving
against enemy coasts sat this
moment" The phrase at this mo-
ment" was interpolated in the
prepared text as distributed ear
lier to the press.
For those fighting men, the
chief executive said, the war docs
not and must not stop for one sin
gle instant" Appealing for sup
port of the loan drive, the presi-
dent said it is now up to Ameri-
can citizens to prove to the sol
diers that you are contributing
your share and more than your
share"
eve must not delude ourselves
that the Italian armistice means
the end of the war in the Mediter-
ranean, he said, because the Ger.
mans still must be driven from 1t.
ally, from France and all other
captive countries.
| e. 1hio VIC llluot OIL lhC tlACIll VI
their own soil from all directions, u
he said. .-...-.... ..,
The ultimate detectives in the
war, the chief executive said. con.
tinue to be Berlin and Tokyo.
II ask you," he said, ''to bear
these detectives constantly in min6
and do not forget that we still
have long way to go before at
tanning them.
1.-THE great news you have heard
today from General Eisenhower
does not give you license to settle
back in your rocking chairs AND
say. We'll, that does it. We've
got 'em on the rum. Now we car
start the celebration y
The time has not come for cele
bration, the chief executive de
clared, and the war must not STOP
for a single instant.
The president referred to the
conferences which he and Prime
Minister Churchill of Britain have
been holding in the past few weeks
and said they had made new
extensive plans for the future.
But they never lost sight OF the
fact, he said, that the war. vii
become bigger and tougher, rath
Continued on Page Eight; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-RN
Italys capitulation brought optl-
mistic predictions from some
Congress members today that the
European war would be over be-
fore the years end, but others
cautioned against over-confidence
and neither military quarters nor
the White House encouraged ex-
IRENE jubilation.
Aides reported that President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill received the news mat.
ter-of-factly. They had known, OF
course, of the Italian govern
ment's acceptance OF armlsuce
terms five days ago, but could not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

hut believe the Italians will be
happy enough about the situation
tc help the Allies now"
The Rev. Edwin F. Keever, Luth-
eran minister, described the de-
velopment as having two aspects:
military and political. GAS for the
military angle, I think the strategy
of our generals has been perfect.
It is frightening our enemies and
encouraging our friends. We are
carving out our plans with the
least expense in men and NUM-
tons. I can't say anything about
the political element since I am
not on the inside"
CONTINUED on Page IL; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

Mayor Bruce B. Cameron
thought the news was mighty
good" But h. reserved more en-
thusiastic expression gu n til we
know the outcome and the. Ger
mans are cleared out of Italy"
He was of the opinion that the
Balkans will see the handwriting
on the wall, and will crumble very
soon."
1--WE seem to be knocking the
ten pins down pretty rapidly" he
concluded.
cts undoubtedly the beginning
of the end," Addison Hewlett, ST.,
chairman of the board of county
commissioners. remarked. "A
most hopeful sign. can't help
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

ing d1OllS COdSIdl IOdoo LII oOLltll-
ern Calabria, Allied headquarters
announced today.
When the surrender of the 1tal-
ian military forces was announced
later in the day, the British and
Canadian invaders had expanded
their hold on the boot of the Ital-
ian peninsula to more than rs
miles of coast.
In addition to the concentrated
attacks on Foggia, other Allied
planes, in great numbers, yester-
day roamed the skies over north
ern Calabria almost without oppo-
sition as they blasted railways,
highways. troop attachments and
other targets. Flying Fortresses
alone encountered any enemy op.
position. The Fortresses shot down
II out of well over so Axis planes
which attempted to give battle
over the Foggia air strips.
The determination Of the Ger
mans to defend the airfield al
Foggia was interpreted by Allied
headquarters as indicating it was
still the center from which the
Nazi airforce hoped to send bomb.
ers and fighters against any fur
Their Allied landing attempts. Ar
estimated 300 German bombers
were withdrawn from Sicily be-
fore it fell to the Allies and it is
believed they were stationed al
Foggia.
Shortly before capitulation of the
Italians, British and Canadian
forces had pushed their grip or
the peninsula to Bova Marina, II
miles east of Melito in the south
Along the west coast they had ad
vanced as far as the Petrace river
north of Paln1i.
1, The progress of the British
Eighth Army was slowed consid'
erably by the extensive demolition
work carried out by the German
forces. Such opposition as was
encountered failed to indicate thai
it was more than delaying action
by small forces.
Continued Allied air bombing
forced the Italian fleet to abandon
the naval base at laramie at the
heel of the boot, Allied headquar
tiers learned. The fleet was re
ported to have gone to Pola or
the eastern Adriatic shore soutf
of Tieste-the Italian port mos
distant from the war zones. A:
far as is known, the main por
ton of the fleet, however, still /!
at La Spezia on the northWes
coast.
(Today's German communiqu'
said Allied forces had swung A
miles up the coast to the nortf
III new landing at the Gulf o
Eufemia last night and had beer
Subjected to concentrated at
tacks' since early today. There
was no Allied confirmation of thl:
raport.)
Fortress creWmen, who covered
the landing fields at Foggia witt
bo1nbs, said the enemy opposition
was really tough
| /<L.1 80 Doro T,vo. CoJ <
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09
Italy's Capitulation Brings Note
Of Optimism Over Length OF Fight

be certain that the Nazis would
not be able to prevent Marshal
Badoglio from issuing his procla-
nation.
Neither made any immediate
formal comment.
Stephen Early, presidential Sec
rotary, took the military dispatch
es to Mr.. Roosevelt who was
working at his desk in the execu-
tive offices, and brought back to
reporters this comment from the
president:
story. Let him tell it,
But at the capitol reaction was
less restrained. Without excep-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

the American people 1--WE must
drive the Germans out of Italy"
(The Swedish papers reported
Allied landings at Naples, Genoa,
Gaeta and Civitavecchio as well
as on the island of Sardinia. The
Stockholm Dagens Nyheter said
there were rumors that parachute
troops had dropped at the Gala
brian town of PiZzo, on the in
step of the Italian boot. The Tunis
radio said powerful British, AM
erican and Canadian armies are
landing at various points in the
heart of Italy.")
The war between the United
Nations and Italy officially ended
at $50 P. M. Q2:30 P. NJ, EWT)
yesterday.
Eisenhower announcement was
coupled with an appeal to The Ital.
ian people to drive the Germans
from their soil, and g promise OF
help from the Allies in doing so.
Badoglio in a proclamation is.
sued simultaneously, called on the
Italian soldiers to cease fighting
the American and British forces,
but to oppose attacks from any
other quarter
This could only mean to fight
back if the Germans attack them.
| The military armistice, approx
ed also by Russia, actually was
signed in Sicily last Friday on the
day Italy was invaded, with tbs
stipulation it would come into
force at moment most favorable
to the Allies
THAT moment has now arriv-
ed" headquarters asserted.
Thus was Hitler's continental
bastion preached, and the war
shortened by this greatest Of AL
lied triumphs.
Eisenhower pledged the aid OF
the United Nations to Italians who
help to "eject the German ag.
gressor."
Allied b m b er Immediately
roared over the war-Weary nation.
dropping pamphlets declaring that
backed by the might of the Al
lies, Italy now has the opportunity
of taking vengeance on the Ger
man oppressor and of aiding in
the expulsion of the eternal enemy
from Italian SOIL"
1t called on workers to prevent
the movement of German troops
or supplies by ship, rail, or road,
and Admiral Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham, Allied naval COM
mander, broadcast an appeal to
seamen to save their vessels from
Germans who "have become the
open enemy of tn Italian peopl
and intnd to seize your ships"
Official statements here did not
specifically say Allied forces would
occupy Italy, but the assertion that
they would smash at the Germans
in Italy made this seem obvious.
Italy accepted all the terms inn
posed by the Allies-they were not
disclosed-and will be obliged to
comply with political, economic,
and financial conditions VIII &c h
will be imposed later.
The surrender was announced
simultaneously by Allied headquar-
tiers and by Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio's governments, with Eisen-
hover in a brief broadcast Eat
1890 pm, E.W.T) stating that
1.-The Italian government has sur
rendered it's armed forces uncon-
ditionally."
Gas Allied commander in chief"
Continued on Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-09

ton, the legislators hailed the
news with enthusiastic express
sions.
Among those who predicted that
the European phase OF the war
would now be quickly brought to
an end were Representative Sa-
bath D-IlD, Fulner D-SC) and
Disney D-Okla).
Il believe Germany will be de-
feated within 1943 and that we will
beat hell out of the Japs before
the end of 1914" Ful:ner declared.
SABBATH said it meant the down.
fall of Hitler this year." and Dis
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81