davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
INAN BASE AT ST.
| NAZAIRE BOMBED
CONTINUED from Page y

NNVHtAktuGa AEVAu &NHU ~
simultaneously with the stepped.
up aerial offensive nearing
the e0th .hour Of around. the.clock
attacks - came predictions that
lArRe.sealo Commando raids on the
oeFman.o occupied Atlantic coast are
imminent % another step In pre-.
pairing for an allsout invasion.
ANed observers cautioned, how
ever, that the softening-up process
probably would take weeks and per-
haps months rather than days 10
complete.
Last nights attack completed the
heaviest month OF Allied raids since
the start Of the war. The exact
tonnage Of bombs dropped was not
disclosed, but Il was believed far IN
excess OF the 4,000.ton monthly
average maintained last year,
However, unofiicial sources estls
mated that the tonnage for the ono
month alone exceeded the $500 tons
Of bombs dropped by German planes
during the three months Of septem.
Der, October and November OF i0l,
the period OF heaviest raids on this
country.
The German assault included
raids on London Oh 81 consecutive
nights. German losses for the three
months totaled 1859 planes,
Tho Allied attacks now were on
such q scale that British planes were
reported 10 have flown n cumulative
total Of 100000 miles between
Thursday night and Saturday morn.
Tho sustained offensive begun
Thursday night with tho RAF'a
shatte Gig attack on Nurnberg,
southern Germany industrial cen.
tor was carried forward with on
American daylight raid on vii.
heimShaVen Friday, an Raj attack
on Cologne Friday night, an Amer
lean raid Saturday on Brest, Ger.
man U.boat base on tho French Az.
lantio coast; q British attack the
same day on Dunkirk, another oc.
cuplod French port; GA RAF on
western Germany Saturday night,
and Raj attacks Sunday on the
German alrfleld % MAupertus, near
Cherbourg, France, and factories OF
Hengeio. Holland, and Llcge, Bel
giuM.
Lieut., Gen, Bernard O. r. paget,
commander OF Britaln's home forces,
said the troops under his command
sincerely hope that we shall not
have much longer 10 wait for the
stimulus OF battle.
1T Ia our ambition that w0 may
DO ready NJ the earliest opportunity
10 strike the enemy knockout
blow" no said. II am fully CONF
dent that the Army at homo will be
NJ and ready 10 make the most OF
their opportunity when II conieS,"
War Secretary Sir James drlgg,
who introduced Pag0t and ether
British Army ohieftains In tho
broAdcaSt, said Britain now was "ln
sight Of being able 10 ray that the
Army 10 properly trained and ode.
quately furnished"
British newspapers pointed out
that the Allied OR raids on Europe
were being concentrated on Ger.
man transport and production cens
tiers whose destruction would fAcill.
tate IN Invasion,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

prison camps. We saw one group
that had been captured only last
August. Their heads were little more
than skin stretched tightly on
clutches. They said they were the
sole survivors Of 1000. For months
they received no food at all from the
Germans, existing on the occasional
contributions OF the starved popula-
ton of Kharkov.
The inhabitants OF Kharkov itself
lived for 10 months without running
water, electricity or heat. At first
they were barred even from hsopi-
tails, but later 200 beds were set
aside for them on condition that
the patients bring their own food.
Three months later the Germans
fed the patients 3 la ounces Of soup
made from wheat husks daily. Sub
sequently 3 Ia ounces Of horse
meat were given each patinet.
Prof. Dmitri Andreyevich Korne-
yenko. organic chamistry professor
and acting director Of the university
as well as the town council educa-
ton department. told us that the
Germans systematically looted the
laboratories and other buildings
making up the University's IS col
leges and 20 research institutes and
burned and blasted the principal
structures.
All secondary schools were closed
In line with the Naxi Intention %
reduce III populations Of cecupled
countries 70 illlsefacy, he naid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

OF reinforcementS In being severely
reduced,
II seems likely that Rommel even.
tuRlly will fall back on o line OF
passes including dnfsn, Sldl Bou
lid, Fald and plehon, ITO must
hold that line or risk tho loss OF n
railroad hugging the east BidO OF
the OuSBeltia valley, which now IL
ono OF his main communication
lines.
Meet No Opposition
"our patrols yesterday continued
their advance from Tho Kassorino
PISS and toward Sbeitla without
meeting with any position from the
enemy" the communicate said,
I'm tho north, The enemy eontln.
uOd his attacks, generally on q re-
duBed scale. Northeast OF Beja,
however, the attacks on our posi-
tons continued oil day, the enemy
throwing In tanks and infantry In
an effort 10 pierce Our positions.
"ThCse attacks were IN every case
thrown back, the enemy suffering
heavy losses In both tanks and mon,
ION the Eighth Army front our
patrols were In contact with the
enemy, Otherwise there Ii nothing
10 report.
I'm tho northern sector, fighter
bombers and fighters made many
attacks on enemy vehicles and
troops, Direct hits were seen Oh n
number OF lorrioS and among tanks
Medium bomberB attacked at Ma
teur. One enemy fighter was do.
stroy0d.
"Tn tho dabos area our fighter
bombOrB continued their heavy Rt.
tRoks Oh enemy landing ground and
troop concentrations, Ono enemy
flRhter was destroyed, md II Ia now
known that another was destroyed
IN previous operations In this area.
"Fiying FortrosseB bombed objec.
tiVeB at Cagliari In Sardinia. Hits
were observed on ships, on docks and
warehouses, and on tho railroad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
ROOSEVELT MEETS
LEAHY AND WINANT

washington, March i-(UP)-
President Roosevelt recovered sum.
olentiy over the Weekend from Rn
Intestinal disturbance 10 schedule
conferences today with his chief OF
star, Admiral william y. LeAhy
and John Il. Wlnant, Ambassador TO
0roa, Britain.
This was tho first working day for
Mr.. Roosevelt since last Wednesday,
White House Press Secretary Bite.
phen r. Early said Mr.. Roosevelt
had gone three consecutive days
without fever and that Rear Admiral
Ross r. Mefntir0, his physician, was
''very pleased" with Mr.. RooscveltB
IMPROVEMENT.
Tho president did not 10 10 his
once IN the executive wing OF the
White House, receiving his two
callers IN his private study,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

Continued from Page -
mention tho KramatorSk front, but
reported the repul6e OF o counter.
attack southwest OF VoroShlloVgrad
nj the eastern end OF the German
salient In the Ukraine and said that
pursuing Soviet forces captured aIi
inhabited locality. More than 100
Germans Wer0 killed and prisoners
and booty were captured, the com.
munlqu0 said,
During n two.day battle that
ended yesterday southwest OF V0ro.
shilovgrad, 400 Germans were killed
and three enemy tanks were dis
Nblod, the midnight bulletin said
In another sector, tho Russians ro'
pulsed q counter. and drove
tho enemy back 10 hiS initial POSI-
tions after infiiotlng heavy Losses,
Tho chain OF villages west Of
KharkoV foil 10 Soviet troops after
fighting In which two enemy infan'
try companies were Rnnihilated
TWonty.throo trucks loaeed with
supplies were captured, the com.
munique reported,
The advance followed the capture
OF two large inhabited places In tho
same general area yesterday, whom
Soviet tanks darting around the
German armorod vehicles and 80
carloads OF supplies were seized,
Tho Russian advance along the
Sea OF AEoV has baen stalled about
half way TO TAganrog by stiifonlng
German resistance, field dispatches
said Twelve rows Of bO.bed wire
ring tho German artille;y UMplace'
mOnts, plllboxes and blocshousei
guarding Taganrog, and tho rocky
terraeed terrain was ideal for de-
Tense.
The Russians were storming the
strongholds frontally while beating
OF Axis counter-attacks, The mid.
day communique said Soviet trench
mortars and artillery had destroyed
several plliboxes, three artillery bat.
teries, Ave trench mortars and "a
machiTe-guns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01


BtrancoS on going through with the
rest OF her plans for the day,
She WINS greeted by two children
oAch bearing flowers, who presented
them 10 her and received q warm
thank you very much" The chill
dren were Florence Chu, daughter
OF II. W. Gnu, Chinatown leader
and Adct Lin, daughter OF the Chi
neso writer, Lin YutAng,
A crowd Of 100, exceeded by 20.
lice, wnS on hand aS her train pulled
IN. She was taken 10 o suite NJ tho
Waltlorf-AS which had been oc-
Cupied by the Duke and Duchess OF
Windsor on their visit here.
Among those who accompanied
Nine. Chang from Washington
were her niece md nephew, L. X,
and l.. K0C KuJng, Nine. Wey
TRo-Ming, wife OF The Chinese am
bassad0r, Mr.. and Mrs +, l., Boong,
DR.. H0lllngton Tong, vice minis
tor OF the Chinese information bu-
rcau, and Eiu Chinh, Chinese minis"
tor.
Nine. Chang WA hatless and wore
sable coat and o wine color0d CHI
lieB0 drOBB.
Upon arrival nj tho hotel BhO rest
cd and prepared for her trip down.
town 10 City Hall and nor later ap-
pearanG0 In Chinatown, whore she
WaS 10 address presidents Of Chinese
organizations In the old Chinese
public school on Mott street.
Tomorrow night shG " 10 DO guest
OF honor at o Madison Square Oar.
den mass meeting, where nine gov
GrnorB, including Thomas u, Dewey
OF New York, will bo present, Wen.
dell Wlllkio will introduce her 10 the
gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
ALLIED PLANES
SPEED ATTACKS
Continued from Page u

(COntlnueu from rage ~
appeared imminent. Aerial recon-
nal@ance showed strong artillery
units, including heavy howit2erS,
moving up 10 the British front, evi-
IDENTIFY for bombardment prelin.
mary to q Anal assault, they said)
"a British communicate from NAL
10 reported attacks by fighter pomb-
ers on industrial targets In Sicily
yesterday and one Axis plane de-
stroyed In night sortics over 5icily)
The enemy suffered heavily In the
northern sector, both In tanks and
men, the communique said. The
heaviest fighting was northeast OF
Beja where the communique said,
the attacks on our positions contin.
Ted all day, the enemy throwing In
tanks and infantry In an effort 10
pierce uor positions.
Wrecklng Communication
The great Allied smash through
the air yesterday was primarily de-
signed TO wreck Marshal Erwin
Rommel's communication lines.
Many attacks were made on vehicles
and troops throughout that sector
and direct hits were seen on lorries
and tanks. Medium bombers at
tackled the Axis forces In the Mateur
section and shot down one enemy
fighter.
Landing grounds and troop con-
centrati0ns at Gabes were attacked
by fighter bombers, and an enemy
fighter was shot down.
In the Cagliari raid the FortreHses
dropped their big bombs on the
area which Rommel has been using
10 embark troops and supplies for
his TIInlsian army.
There was another heavy attack
on roads, railroads and bridges be-
tween 6ousse and Sfax. Five enemy
fighters were shot down In the
course Of bomber operations.
Twelve Allied aircraft are missing
from all operations.
II Is the opinion here that ROM
mel's supply problem Is becoming
increasingly difficult. In addition
10 the air attacks. Allied naval
forces are cutting into Axis shipping
IA the Mediterranean. Some Axis
ships stu get through, but Che n0W
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
Lend-Lease To China
Under Big Handicap
Continued from Page y

vaguely informed Oh tho balance
between Lend.LeaBo and reverse
L0nd-LOaB0".
Mrs. Rogers charged that In ap.
proving tho one year extension OF
Tho program, tho house committee
failed To-;
I. Protect American "righ1 and
privileges" In baseG built In oil parts
OF tho world with Lend.LeG funds
2. Hold out any hope Of better
L,Cnd.Lease status for China.
3, Protect us against sending
aboard more than Ia needed "aB lB
tho Spanish situation"
Mrs. Rogers said Bh0 did not
want 10 do anything that will jeops
ardiSO passage OF tho bill" but IN.
sisted that American rights and
privileges In the bases our money
and men have built should BIO pro-
tected n tho war should end
tomorrow. we have no assurance
that wo would DO permitted 10 use
these bases Tor o single day"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
MANY STARVING
NOW IN KARKOV
CONTINUED from Page y


great Dzwezinsky Square to the
ruins OF the hotel international.
my father was held as O hostage
there for four days by the Gestapo
and then disappeared" he said.
Vanya Ribalchenko. II, said his
sister had been deported to Ger
many.
These children and thousands like
them. orphaned by the new order
had been left TO roam the city beg
ging food.
PICK UP TAKE p =. .. :. =. -.
We stood for time In the shadow
Of "hangman's balcony" part Of a
modern building. The 0estapo would
summon the population beneath its
balconies proclaim the ''crimes" Of
Russians marked for execution and
pitch them over the balcony their
falls TO be broken by ropes attached
the the rail and their necks.
The first Rankings occurred only
two days after the Germans
marched into Kharkov Oct. 20. l04i
Men and women with ropes about
their necks were thrown from every
balcony along the two miles from
szerzlnsky Square 10 the railroad
station. The bodies hung for days.
One Of the most fTightful spec
tacles IA KharkovA streets were
Russian soldiers freed from German
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

day close-down OF business In the
downtown area and expressed the
belief consumers would start piling
In with coupons tomorrow, Heavy
supplies OF canned goods In homes
also were believed 10 have kept away
housewives and ration books.
Consumers who did appear made
heavy purchases on the whole, In
dlcating suggestions OF ration on
clals 10 plan the weeks menu In
advance viii DO needed. One con.
Euner appeared with 10 ration books
and purchased rationed foods val.
ued at ii0 coupons or more than
two boks' worth. Several other sales
totallng more than 100 coupons were
reported.
One manager stated, "Rationod
cans practically haven't been
touched OF ALL" pointing 10 full
shelves. Purchase Of unratloned
commodities continued today,
previous weeks. Business In the
though much moro lightly than In
small stores was somewhat heavier
than In the downtown area this
morning.
Stocks on the whole were large,
although o number OF smaller stores
reported insufficient supplies, The
small storeowners suffered because
OF an attempted "gqueeze out" II
was revealed by ration officials.
Some wholesalers last week made
possession OF O purchase certificate
q prerequisite 10 obtaining stocks,
but ofiiGials pointed out II was not
necessary until today.
Grocery clerks were busy today
putting up the Anal point value
signs and markings. owners be.
ileve the public will accugtom itself
within q few weeks 10 the extra
arithmetic and no difficulty Will DO
experienced,
Meanwhile registration continued
ut the local ration board h0adquars
ters NJ ii0 West Main street for
homo consumers who failed 10 re.
port last week and for institutional
users. Long Ines OF applicants
crowded the headquarters this
morning and the extra staif OF
about 10 volunteers WIS kept busy
throughout tho session.
Registration for institutional usGrb
will continue through March 10. IL.
Suance OF Book ! also In being con.
tinued ut the board headquarters
ut the present time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
twill continue 10 DO restricted" HI

twill continue 10 DO restricted" no
added
Tho "Lcnd.L0OSO IN reverse" pro.
gram has resulted In total dollar
purchases by the Army dwindllng 70
loss than $3.50 o month, Btottinius
said, pointing out that American
troops In tho last war spent about
$4,000 ,000, 900 In o year and q half.
British goods transferred 10 the
Y. 3. during seven months ending
Dec. 81, iO42 totaiod i,i2i zoo ship
tons, 1901, 1915 tons Of construction
materials, several hundred Spltiire
planes, 100000 blankets, 2,000, 900
sets Of underwear. 100000 pairs OF
wool stocks and new hospitals with
O bad capacity OF $1,000,
DESPITE their own shortage OF food,
no said, tho British have made avail
able 10 the United States mora thHn
100000 pounds Of -four, 10000, 900
pounds OF butter: over $4,000, 900
pounds OF fruits and vegetables and
moro than b6,000000 pounds Of
sugar, .
New Zeaiand's contributions OF
food have resulted In that country
sa...!!ssss.ing from scarcitles, no said.
Domination Charged
Rep. Edith Nours0 Rogers, r.,
Mass, charged that the "adtniniBtras
ton dominated" house foreign NJ.
fairs committee had jeopardiSed
massage OF the bill 10 extend the
Lend-LeaSe program another year
by falling to fully protect American
rights In foreign bases.
Mrs. Rogers, ranking Republican
member of the committee, said the
committee was denied the full story
concerning Lend.Lease agreements
and operations, even during execu.
tive sessions, and that her request
for further hearings was refused.
Certain witnesses I requested
specifically board Of economic well
fare oificials-dld not testify" she
said. '"The committee was only
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

AZ Che SAth annual meeting Of
Ahe &c. stanlalaus society, held
Sunday, Feb. 20, Its president, An.
thOny Gwlaxd0skl, was reelected
Cor Iils sta successive term by the
members. The society voted Cor
she purchase Of q $500 war bond
and plans were made for % dance
% be held IN June, the committee
Cor which n 10 be appointed NJ
Che next meeting. Other officers
elected by the sOClety lneludei
John K0maFseVleo, Vice. presidents
Anthony KadxlevlCE, financial Sec
Rotary, Michael MOFytkO, record.
ing secFetaFyi Crestaw kObylonskl,
treasurer for his 23rd term, stan
ley slemlalkoski, and Andre Stan.
lsk, trusteesi sergeant.at.arnls,
B0lestaw WyFembeki and color
bearers, Peter and Frank kOF.
busseuskl ana Edward ShlblenSkl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
BISHOP ENTERS 10Th
DAY OF 2l.DAY FAST

Campton, N. H., March i,--(uP)--
Corbctt Bishop, 30, OF West New
York, N. j., inmate OF o c0nscion-
tlouS objoctors camp here, said 10.
day he was entering the goth day OF
his scheduled 2i.day fast In sym
pathy with Mohandas X. dandhl.
Normally o chorcboy nj the ClVil.-
ian public service camp where no IN
confined, Bishop spent yesterday
reading one OF dAndhi's books.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
U. 5. PLANES sink
JAPS CARGO ship
CONTINUED from Page u

continued IRON Page ~
"tBD A force OF Libcfator heavy
bombors consolidated Play and
Rvongcr torpedo planes tdrumman
TDT) attacked Japanese shipping OIL
BUN and bombed the enemy CIR
fields at KRhlll and BallNlo In the
Shorthand Island area. An enemy
cargo ship wHs hit, blew up and
sank. Large Ares were started NJ
Kahill and DailRlO and on enemy
plane was destroyed on tho ground,
Ono U. q. plane failed 10 return.
"(C) DauntlCSs Dive bomborS
tDouglas), with lightning tLook.
heed P.30) and Wildcat tCrumman
FAT escort, attacked and started
fires at Villa, on KolombangArA Is
land. All u. 8. planes returned"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
No Great Rush Today
With Ration Coupons


Very few local housewives tangled" with food ration
coupons values today the opening day OF the point ration
which two weeks ago packed 10 OVERLOOKING Shelves at
the large downtown sper-markeS were filled with new
stock this morning but customers stroed about In small
numbers The manager Of one large market in the central
area credited the lack OF coupon customers TO the Mon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
VERSATILE STREAM

Northern CALIFORNIA; Sacramento
River doubles for the Ohio In river
boat scenes OF PararnountS "Dixio,"
with Ding Crosby and Dorothy In.
Inour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01

yards. Medium bombers attacked
railroad and bridge roads between
SousSe and Sfax, Five enemy fight.
ers were shot down during bomber
operations.
"p'rom these and porious opera
tlons, II OF our aircraft are miss.
Ing"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
CMEsTER's DEATH CLASS

Chester, PG, - (uP)--A year ago
80 OhOSetr boys were attending reg.
ular club meetings NJ the YMCA.
Every member OF the group except
one Joined tho Navy and now they
comprise CheStor'S death class
ali were reported dead or missing
In action aboard tho warship ju.
neau, william Eivorson, rejected by
The Navy, w serving with the Army
OVERSEAS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
MADAME KAI7SHEK
VISITS CHINATOWN

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
NAILS ATTACK
SOVIET FLANK

Continued from Page y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Unions TO Open
State Convention
Here Monday
500 Delegates Expected
TO Discuss Pay Freeze
and Status OF Miners
News Of Labor
BY JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times I.AbSr Editor

More than 500 delegates are
expected 10 be on hand when the
annual convention Of the Michigan
Federation Of Labor opens tomor-
row at Hotel fuller.
Chief problems confronting the
delegates viii be resolutions on
the presidential wage freeze and
the threatened strike of the United
Mine Workers.
A full schedule Of entertainment
has been planned by The Detroit
and Wayne County Federation Of
Labor for their fellow unionistS.
On Monday they will be guests
at a dinner sponsored by the De-
troit Building Trades Council and
on Tuesday they viii he treated
hv the DWCFL A. dinner and
dance al Labor Temple.
Also meeting AT the same time
will be the women's auXiliaries OF
the MIL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
How to Help Out
Your Dentist
Customers Are Advised
on Wartime Courtesies
rhoto ny INC, stsr PhotogtanneI

Because TOO dentists have been
drained from Michigan cities into
mo armed services. the Michigan
State Dental Society appealed
Saturday for public cooperation
N meeting the wartime dental
shortage.
nc Soctcty listed 'ho following
ways persons may help he prob
lem.
Rcdoublo homo efforts 10
avoid mouth infections.
. Anticipate dental needs
securing treatment before tooth
ache or other complications result
3 Call for dental appointments
tWo 70 three weeks in advance.
Request immediate attention
only IN case Of immediate emer-
ccncy
: Keep appointments promptly.
II saves valuable time
s II unable n keep appoint
mentS. inform your dentist early.
50 he can substitute another pa
tent
7 Don't request immediate re-
park 20 dentureS. Somebody in
real pam may have priorticS on
the dentists time. Only your van
Iy Viii suffer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Open the May issue Of HoHss
Beautiful for photographs Of this
Hallmark bedroom group. This
page is headed "Aristoerats Of
Style" See it today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SDea, RnMy

THIS is a letter to YOUR service man. It's all about
L his HOME TOWN the most important place in the
o,Id 70 him CLIP this letter today, sign your name
At the bottom and send ii him. Wherever ne IS ne
wants the news from HOME. It's up TO you 10 mail 1t.
DEST news of the week pals When you're nome on 'n'eS
Ioavcor morethe will allow hve gallons OF gas io
-..-a -raar lIrl0ugL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Host OF R Street
Gets Only an A Card

BOSTON, MAY X INSl-John
p. Monroe. Washington man Of
mystery and host Of the rcd man
sion on r Street, today was TO
duced 10 an a" gasoline ration
card for his Florida-registered
sedan.
State OPA Director Lawrence J
BreSnahan ruled that Monroe, who
maintained summer SeSidence in
the Jamaicaway. was not qualified
by occupation 10 4 C ration.