davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

A welcome to DR.. and Mrs. Peter
vilesis, prominent Lithuanian refu-
gees, was extended by the Lithuan-
ian community at reception at
their home on Highland avenue yes
terday afternoon. Greetings were
extended by numerous prominent
Lithuanian residents Of the city.
DR.. Vilesis, who is a former Lith-
uanian ambassador to Italy and
whose father once served as Lith-
uanian ambassador to this country,
came to the United States with his
family two and one half years ago,
first making his home in Chicago.
The family came to Waterbury re-
Gently. DR.. Vilesis Is a brother OF
Mrs. Michael Devenis, whose hus-
band arrived here several months
ago after being interned as a poll
tical prisoner in Russia.
Addresses of welcome were given
by Rev. Joseph j. Valantiejus, pas
tor of st. Joseph's church, Rev. Dr..
Joseph Bogusas, Atty. Clarence Bal
anda, Atty. Albert Bronsky, Alder
ulCkt Gs0WdIu 4acAy AIN WA-A>AAA
KoIbeck, DR.. Matthew j. Colney,
Jacob Treciokas, Ernest Mazaika.
August Kankel, Anthony Lazdaus-
kaS, and KaSimer BalciuS.
Hostesses were Miss Anastasia
Petrosky. Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs.
Anthony La1dauskas, Mrs. Julius
Baranauskas, MRS. Peter Krugelis
and Mrs. Matthew j. Colney.
Those attending included: Father
Valantiejus, Father Borgusas, Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Lazdauskas, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zailckas, Atty. AL
bert Bronsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
WaGilauskas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mazaika, Aldermen Edward Laslky,
Mrs. John LAslky. Mrs. John Delin.
iks. ST.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Azun.
arts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Treciokas.
kr. ard Mrs. Peter Krugelis. Atty.
and Mrs. Clarence Balanda. Alder
man william K0lbeck. Mrs. Julius
BaFanauskas. Mrs. Anna YuFeyiclus.
Mrs. Joseph Kanapkn, Mrs. Mary
sabas, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaxlmir BAL.
elus. Mr.. and Mrs. August Kankel,
Miss Hedwiga 6tulginskns. Mrs. Jos
eph pichkus Of New Haveii. Mrs.
Charles oeFuiallia, Mrs. Anna SAL
ON, Mr.. and MFs. stanley VeEtelis,
MFn. Anna Cepllnskna of AnhOnla,
MF. and neFI. bgonls KagpaFieh pr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
KegeI SuLIiUdrl
,Tfoth Announced

At an informal dinner party on
Saturday evening announcement was
made Of the engagement Of Miss
M. Elizabeth Sullivan Of Lounsbury
street to Chief Specialist Lawrence
Raymond Kegel Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss sullivan, the daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Sullivan,
q supervisor Of physical education
at the Plainville high school. Chief
Specialist Kegel, son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. n. Kegel Of Milwaukee, Is
stationed at the United States Naval
Training Base ct Sampson, New
York.
Guests attended from New Bril-
tain, Plainville, Bristol and this city.
Miss sophie Culhane Of Euclid
avenue has returned from visit to
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold l.. FOgg OF
washington avenue Extension had
as their weekend guests, their son
and daughter.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O. Fogg Of 6outhburyy;
their son-in-law and daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Harold ]. Stahl and
daughter, Phyllis Stahl, OF Ansonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond z. Oliver
Of Savings street announce the
birth Of o daughter, Kathleen, on
January 40, at st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Oliver Is the former Rita Har-
tigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FareweH Party
AT Mehnet Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet Of
Maple street, entertained at o SUR
prise party in honor Of their son,
Ralph J. Mehmet. The guest Of
ho1or has since left for service with
the q. 8. Army.
Among the guests were Helen
Schauster, Dorothy Hopkins, Ida
and Carmina Mastrianni, Ronald
and Raymond Schauster, John, Jo-
seph and irving Honyotski, Leo,
Robert and Ralph Mehmet, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Humphrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mastrianni, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph schauster, Irving Honyotski,
ST., and John Cronall, sr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

AT ceremonies conducted saturday
eveniSig "a the Colonial room Of the
Hotel Eltun, the waterbury Quota
club seated is newly elected ON
GERS.
Miss Helen Davis Of New Jersey,
governor Of the Fifth District Of
quota international, presided at the
Installation, With the following
members taking ONCE: President,
Miss Grace M. Wolff; vice president,
Mrs. Leila Cotter; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Helen Tobin: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Anna Alexander:
treasurer, Miss Helen NJ. Mccarthy;
directors, Mrs. Ruth LaVallee and
Miss Margaret Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Weddings
BrolUn Graduates
Local Students

At Brown University's commence
ment exercises to be held in the
historic First Baptist Meeting
House Wednesday morning for the
class Of 1913, more than $50 bac-
calaureate degrees will be conferred
by President Henry M. Wriston, Of
which more than 80 will be given
to Pembroke college seniors.
Those from Waterbury and vicin-
ity to receive degrees are Miss Jane
Worden and Miss Hope Morley.
Miss Worden, daughter Of Mrs. Ar
thur d. Worden Of Bunker Hill
road, WATERFOWL, will receive the
bachelor Of arts degree. Active in
undergraduate activities, Miss Wor-
den worked in Stock and Buskin,
the University's dramatic society;
and In Brow11brokers, musical revue
organization. She was a member Of
the Elizabethans, humor society, cap
tain Of the varsity hockey, head Of
class hockey, and member Of the
class basketball team. She also
held off1ces on committees for Met
cali spring dance, Junior prom and
stunt night.
Miss Morley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Oakley Morley Of Moss
Farms road. West Cheshire, will re-
ceive the degree Of bachelor Of arts.
She was active as an undergraduate
In the Brownies association, campus
social organization which directs
USO activities; and was elected
president Of the group in her senior
year. She was member Of the
question Club, correlating commit
tee Of all extra curricular activities,
and was president Of her dormitory,
Sharpe House, in her senior year.
She participated in traditional ex-
ercises on the colleges Ivy Day as a
bearer Of the ivy chain during her
first three years. Miss Morley was
on the deans list in her senior year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOCycleS

p. NJ.
4:0o-Affairs Of Tom, Dick, &
Harry
5:00-sheelah Carter, Commentato
5:i5-Joe Frasetto's Orch.
5:30-News 4s
5:45-Superman WIZ
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Prayer: Music for Dining
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Uncle Sani-Drama
7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15--Phone Your Answr
7:30-MysterY Hall-Lrama
S:OO-Cal Tinney--Sizing Up the
s:15-cheshire Academy Players
S:30-Bulldog Drummond
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:l5-A. L. Alexander's Mediation
Board" M
1o:oo-Raymond clapper, Analyst
10:15--Our Morale
10:S0-News: Dance Orchestra
10:45-Music That Endures sS
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Bob Strong's Orch. WIZ
1130-Radio Newsreel
12:00-Sign OFF. s@
TOMORROW
A. M.
S:00-Yankee News
S:15-Morning Musicale
S:30-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-News: shoppers Gull ed
10:15-Sacred Heart Program
l0:30-The Cheer Up Gang
II :00-Headline of Tomorrow
11:30-Yankee House Party f
12:00-Melodic Moments
p. NJ.
13:15-Income Tax Talk-Gabriel
Price
12:30-News
12:45-Let's Dance
1:00-Yankee News
1:15-Boston Ad Club Luncheon
1:45-Broadway Bandwagon
2:15-The Yankee Kitchen
2:45-Interesting People
s:OO-Navy "E'. Award to Hoover
4:OO-Affairs of Tom. Dick q
g. Harry
5:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
5:05-Sheelah Carter, Commenta-
tor
5:15-Joe Frasetto's Orch.
6:30-NewS
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:2O-Prayer: Music for Dining
6:45-Uncle Sam-Drma
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Dance Orchestra
7:30-Anchors Aweigh
7:45-Don Reds Orch.
S:00-Singin' Sam
S:15-Treasury Star Parade
S:30-Pass in Review
9:O0-Gabriel Heater
9:I5-March On, Marines
$50 Murder Clinic" drama
lO:OO-John B. Hughes
iO:15-Art KasseFs Orch.
1O:30-News: Dance Orchestra
lOl5-Dance Orchestra
News
Duffy'g Orch.
ll:30-Abe Lyman'a Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

p. M.
MISUNDERSTANDING Wife
WOR-Mutual Matinee
WJZ-Raid Signals; Club
Matinee
WABC-News
4:16-WEAF-Stella Dallas
WABC-Green Valley,
u. s. A.
observation-disclosures Jones
WOR-Food Forum
WJz-Treasury Star
wABC-Children and War
4:I5--WEAF-Young Wilder
wJz@swlng 1t; stories
WABC-OR the Record
5:O0-WEAF-When Girl
woR-sheelah Carter
WJZ-The Sea Hound
WABC-Madeleine Carroll
5:16-WEAF-Portia Faces Life
WOR-John Gambling
WJZ-Hop Harrigan
WABC-Mother and Dad
5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill
WOR-Junior Newscaster
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
WABC-Missus Goes
Shopping
5:45-wEAF-Fro Page Farrell
WOR-Superman
WJZ-Capt. Midnight
WABC-Ben Bernie Show
6:00-WEAF-Family Time
WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don
WJZ-News; Raid Signals
WABC-John b. Kennedy
6:15-WEAF-News, George
Putnam
WOR-Music, 6:25 49,
WJZ-Terry and the Pirates
WABC-Olga Coelho
6:30-WEAF-Spo Bill stern
WOR-News, Frank Slngiser
WJZ--Joe Rines' Orch.
WABC-Walter Cassel,
Songs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Club News
sWEnrsH LEAGUE

A regular meeting Of the Water
ry-Naugatuck Swed dish Junior
league will be held today at the
home Of Mrs. Eric Gustafson Of
3S8 Walnut street. Mrs. Gustafson,
president, will preside at the bust
ness session. Social programs have
bn Cancelled due to the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

The Women's Get Together Club
Of the Third Congregational church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. William
Detweiler at 224 South Leonard
street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
--Lcring Studio.
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

marijuana SITUATION, publicly involving big
Nv the first time has occasoned in Man
FBI interest to have been aroused by reports
hat service on treated the drug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
ST. PAULS

The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Of ST. Paul's Church will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
airy 3, at the home Of Mrs. william
Magee Of Wood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Donnelly Of
Granite street, Mrs. Catherine Fields
Of Pleasant street, and Mrs. Vincent
Coates Of Woodbine street attended
the funeral Of Sister Alphonsus in
Sparkhill, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament Under the direction Of
South, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs.
Mrs. j. @. Moriarty were: North
Leon Mitchell, IS; Mrs. Roger Pea
body, Mrs. Gunnar Swanson, 81;
East West, Mrs. Albert LaVigne,
Mrs. George eastman, 10; Mrs
Daniel Martin, Mrs. George Parker,
61h.
The offlcial standing: Mrs. La.
Vigne, Mrs. eastman, 81: Mrs.
Martin, Mrs. Parker, BOT; Mrs. Pea
body, Mrs. Swanson, 305h; Mrs.
Nav. Mrs, Bailey, 296,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
NEWS


At a parish meeting yesterday
morning, officers and vestry Of Trim
ity Episcopal church were elected
following the worship service. Rev
Roger B. T. Anderson, rector, pre-
sided.
The veStry includes: Martin U.
Lowe, Carlton Johnston, Nathan M
Pierpont, Harvey Dutton, Charles
M. Warner, Raymond Shove, Mrs.
Lowe. Mrs. Higginson and william
j. Mclean.
Frederick Gorham was named
senior wardenfh Frederick B. VIII
liams, junior warden; Howard Hig-
ginson, tretasurer; and Burden G..
Lowe, parish clerk.
Mr.. Shove and Mr.. Gorham were
elected delegates to the diocesan
convention. Annual reports were
read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. w. 8. Smith were: 11orth-south,
Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, Mrs. George
NToeller, SO ia; Mrs. Charles Audet
Mrs. Homer Bernier, T6 Ia; east
west, Mrs. Domenic Florio, Mrs. Jo-
seph Reilley, 80; Mrs. Walter Wood
Mrs. Harry Laudeman, IS l.2.
The ofiicial standing: Mrs. Petit
jean, Mrs. Moeller, 1877; Mrs. VIII
liam Andres, Mrs. Asa York, $50 Ia;
Mrs. Audet, Mrs. Bernier, 169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

I
"
80 - $50
NEARD AROUND
: CA5HlN,S
CORNER
"A man amt ruined II his
business fails or If he loses his
job-a man Is ruined ony when
his courage fails or he loses
heart. Shucks, many q Teller
has missed q dozen times before.
He found his right spot In life.
fhear. tell Abe Lincoln was con-
sidered failure right up into
his middle tfirties."
-. DOIN's ROUND TOWN -
MONDAY, February LIST:
The Mems league of Bunker
Hill will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 1880 at
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church.
TUESDAY, February I'd:
A cake sale will precede the
general meeting of the Beth
Ell sisterhood to be held in the
vestry rooms of BETHEL at 2
p. m.
WEDNESDAY, February Sd:
The point rationing plan will
be discussed at a meeting OF
block plan and leaders OF Sec
tors 40 to 40 in Zone A at 1880
D. m. In Anderson grammar
school.
waterbury World War Loyalty
Forum at waterbury Womens
club at 7:30 p. m. DR.. Thomas
Z. Harris, national secretary
OF the American Council on
Soviet Relations for three
years, and q member OF the
Council for FIVE, years, will
sneak on "Our Ally, Russia,
And The War."-Auspices OF
Y. a. GA.
sTh' folks at Cashin's Dairy
don't have tub worry bout fall
ure~-'cause they've established
q reputation fer producin' tn
finest dairy products you kin git.
Have you tried Cashin's Dairy
Homogenized Milk lately? It's
scientifically processed tub put
rich cream IN every drop Nv
milk. IT'S easier for children
am infants tub digegt-an' It
gives them fine supply Nv
VItamin D an A. Cashln's Dairy
H0mOgenlzed MIX Is smoother
FER c0okin'. milk soups, drinks
an desserts"
a ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
BATTERY e

A meeting Of Battery E.. 2Oeth
Coast Artillery association, will be
held this evening at in Christ
chapel. Members, friends and rela-
tives are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Sorority Pledges
EUaline Angr0Ue

Miss Evaline Angrave, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Angrave
Of Hershell avenue, has recently
been pledged to the Eta Epsilon
Gamma sorority at Rider college.
"A graduate Of Crosby high school,
class Of 1942, she is q student In
the medical secretarial division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
New York Stations
wEAF-SeO - woR-7lO - wJz-77O - wABC-SsO

Observation-Disclosures
WoR-Budd Hulick
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:o0-WEAF-Fred Warnings
woRGsports, Stan Lomar
WJZ-Col. Stoopnagle
WABC-Amos m Andy
7:16-WEAF--John w.
Vandercook N
-Confidentially Yours
WABC-Ceiling Unlimited
7:S0-WEAF--Al Roth's Orch.
WoR-Pays to Be Ignoran
WJZ--The Lone Ranger K
WABC-Blondie
746--WEAF-H. v. Kaltehborn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
America
WoR-Cal Tlnney
WJZ-Earl Goodwin
WABC-Vov Pop
8:16-WOR--Melody Lane
WJZ--Lum and Abner
Observation-Disclosures Speaks,
Alfred Wallenstein
WoR-Bulldog
Drummond tgtta.
WJZ-True or False
WABC-Gay Nlneties Revti
9:0O-WEAF'-Hele Traubel, M
ID. Voorhees, Orch.
WoR-Gabriel Heater
WJZ-Counterspy
WABC-Radio Theater:
Showofe
5-WoR-Mediatio Board
9:30-WEAF-Dr. !. Q.
WJz-spotlight Bands Nh
,S:d5-WJz-Dale Carnegie. 9:66
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Antoine,
Reinhold Schmidt N
WOR-Raymond Clapper
WJZ-Raymond @. Swing
WABC-Screen Guild:
Dodsworth N
10lb-WOR-Wax Museum
WJZ--Gracie Fields
1O:30-WEAF-Lands of the Free,
Paraguay Jesuits
WOR-Paul Schubert
WJZ--Basln street Chanbe
Music Tli .14l
wABC-Daytime Showcase
Hollywood Stars
10:46'-WOR-Dadd and Rollo
11:00--WEAF-News, George
Putnam
WoR-News, Charles Wood.
WJZ--News; Talk
WABC-News; w. L Shirer
1l:l6--WEAF--Mus You Want
WOR-Foreign News; Talk
WJz-Vlbraphone
WABC-Guy Lombardo
Orch.
11:S0-wEAF-Iot Copy
WOR-Abe Lyman's Orch.
WJZ--Carl Ravasza's
Orch: Sports Nt.1
WABC-Sonny Dunhana,a
Orch. N@ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Lithuanian Refugees
Guests At Reception
Former Ambassador and Mrs. Vlesis Accorded Cor
dial Welcome; Prominent Citizens on Speakers List
BROOKLYN NEWS

and Mrs. Michael Devenis. Mrs
Charles Gloudenis, Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Orantas, Mrs. Nellie Matu-
sevice, Mrs. A. Tuckus, Joseph Jek-
minavicius, Joseph Kazlauskas, Mrs
Marcelle Digimas, Mrs. Adolph
Staskevicius Stephen Jonaitis, Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Nation, Mr.. and
Mrs. John AreciokaS, Mrs. Mary Gill
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BaniS. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Orantas, Mr.. and Mrs
Silkas of New Haven, Miss Marion
Jokubaitis of New Haven, Mrs. Mary
Krugelis, Mrs. Anna BruzaS, Mrs
Anna Besasparis, Mr.. and Mrs
George Barstis of Ansonia, Mrs
Stella RomanauSkaS, DR.. and Mrs
Matthew ]. Colney, Mrs. Frances
Leodeka Mrs. Agnes Kudirka and
Miss Anastasia E. Petrosky.
Church Ceremonies
An impressive scene took place at
st. Joseph's church yesterday morn
ing following the 10 o'clock Mass
as tribute was paid to parishioners
now serving in the armed forces.
The congregation rose to sing the
Star Spangled Banner as two SOL
diers, Staff Sergeant Edward Mar
kus and Corporal w. Valencis.
raised the American and church
flags. The ceremonies are held on
the last Sunday of each month. with
soldiers home on leave participating
Choir Rehearsal
The Women's Alliance Choir Of
st. Joseph's church will hold q re-
hearsal tonight at Q o'clock at the
choir room In the old 81. Joseph's
school.
Defense Meeting
Plans are being completed by the
Lithuanian Council for the Defense
Of America for mass meeting
scheduled for Sunday, February 7
at Nemunas Hall. lS Green street.
Invited speakers include: Mayor
John 3. Monagan. Major John NJ,
Burial, chairman Of the local Red
Gross Chapter. Judge Theobald Con
way, Y. Mlxarn, editor OF the 1.-the
uanlan newspaper. "Laisye." and J,
Januskas. editor Of the New Era"
and a former member Of the Lith-
uanlan parliament. Red Gross &C.
tlvlllak and civil defense undertak.
ilgs viii DO discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Today Christians may display
their devotion to Christ in the same
manner that a soldier shows his de-
votion to his country by performing
deeds far beyond the call Of duty,
said Rev. John Franzen of the West
Side Hill Methodist church at yes
terday mornings services. Rev.
Franzen spoke on 1.-THE Owners
Stamp and took as his text Paul's
words II bear branded on my body
the owners stamp Of Jesus"
Whole hearted friendship Is one
Of the greatest values of life said
Creighton Lacey at the Young
Peoples worship service on Friend
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

War news censorship as enforced
by ONCE Of the Censor, under the
direction Of Byron Price, and mill
tary censors abroad was discussed
by william w, Vosburgh. Jr., editor
of The Republican, at the Sunday
Noon Club Of Second Congregation
al church yesterday.
He stressed the newspapers prob
lens Of restrictions on reports Of
war production and military news.
He also pointed out the value Of
censorship precautions and exempli-
fles the secrecy maintained con-
corning President Roosevelt's trip
10 Casablanca.
Scientists have asserted that
Aryan, Semitic and Hebrew are
names applied TO language groups
rather than 10 races. Alcott ASH
born expressed IN q panel-forum
discussion Of Jewish Christian Re-
latlons" which was presented by
members OF the Young Peoples
Fellowship Of 81. Johns Episcopal
church last night.
That prejudice is acquired by con-
dltlonlrig and young children make
no discrimination among their play
mates Is 70 race, color o. creed un.
III subjected 10 the influence Of
others, vas the stand Frederick
0ovain took discussing the educa-
tors viewpoint that pFeiudlce Is &C.
Qulged bF conditioning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Famiglietti
Of North Elm street announce the
birth Of a son on January 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
TUESDAY, February I'd:

A cake sale will precede the
general meeting of the Beth
Ell sisterhood to be held in the
vestry. rooms of BETHEL at 2
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

MONDAY, February LIST:
The Mems league of Bunker
Hill will hold its regular
monthly meeting at 1880 at
the Bunker Hill Congregational
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
Walter Lippmann Says:
Liberated Territories
Impose Neu Problems

the local Italian administrative Of
ficials where it is convenient to
do so, and we are, of course, re-
moving from office the ringlead-
ers of the Fascist party. But the
government, though it may a C t
through Italians, is that of our
armies, acting upon principles laid
down by the highest civilian au-
thorities in London and in Wash
ington.
Presumably all of Italy will be
governed in this fashion for some
time to come, even if parts OF
Italy or the whole of it surrender
the peninsula. Difficult questions
may, and pobably will, arise when
the Fascist regime disintegrates.
But for the time being the an
swer which solves most question
most simply, without raising new
questions that cannot easily be
answered, is to insist on an Allied
military government.
The difficult problem is in lib
Grated territory-that is to say, in
territory belonging to nations
which are our allies. Here it is
most important that we see
clearly. It has been difficult to
see clearly in North Africa. But
we should be able to learn from
experience, and in the process OF
learning, what has happened IN
Martinique has much to teach us.
(Continued on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
CIRAUD PREDICTS
FRENCH FREEDOM
General Says Moment For
Liberation Approaching
Like Clockwork

LONDON, July 21.-(R-Indicat-
ing that an Allied invasion OF
France is not far off, Gen. Henri
Giraud, co-leader Of the French
Committee of National Liberation,
told his occupied homeland in a
broadcast today that "The mo-
ment is approaching with clock
work precision. The m m n
which you and 1 have so long
waited for
In his broadcast, over the BIC,
Giraud told the French that soon
they will hear the clatter of tanks
again, but it will be the Germans
pursued by tanks bearing tn e
French colors." "
"Soon it will be the F h
army's turn to take its place in
the lines. this time with ultra mod
ern equipment which President
Roosevelt has assured me will be
delivered as quickly as possible. -
Giraud has just reached London
after a visit to Washington and
Ottawa.
Reminding his listeners of "the
horrible clatter Of tanks which
overflowed our roads like dev'
astating avalanche, Giraud said
"You will hear this clatter again
but more gladly when the last old
German tank retraces its route. y
The French army, the general
CONTINUED on Page Six; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
America Responding
To Bond Drive For
New Aircraft Vessel

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(P)
-Spurred by the promise their
dollars will be converted into
an aircraft carrier, the USS
Shangri-La, with the specific
assignment of bombing Tokyo
again, Americans are respond.
ing with alacrity to the July
war stamp drive, the Trea.
sury reported today.
Although officials of the war
savings staff said they probab-
ly will not have a nationwide
total until early next month,
they added that scattered,
preliminary reports indicate
the campaign has reached the
three-quarter mark of the
$1S0,000, 900 goal.
The drive, sponsored jointly
by retail merchants, theaters
and newspapers in every Sec
ton of the country, is aimed
at selling an additional 81 in
war stamps to every American
during the month, above the
amount he regularly buys in
stamps and bonds.
The carrier, to be christened
the Shangri-La at President
Roosevelt's direction, will cost
approximately S130, ZOO, ,000-the
amount to be raised above
the $50, 200, 900 monthly aver.
age of war stamp sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-22
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

We are now at point in the
war where two basic political
questions confront us: How shall
enemy country be governed? How
shall liberated territory be gov
erned?
These questions have to be an
swered before any of the practical
problems of the immediate future
can be dealt with. For we may
talk as much as we like about re-
lief, rehabilitation, reconstruction,
reorientation, about the Atlantic
Charter and the four freedoms:
the first and most fundamental
question which has to be answered
is who is in fact to govern in oc-
cupied territory and who in lib
Grated territory.
These questions must be tho
oughly understood and clearly and
wisely answered now when we
still have some freedom of choice
in setting the precedents which
will then inexorably bind us.
Enemy territory presents in
most respects much tn e easier
problem-at least in the fir t
phrase. There can hardly be two
views on the decision which has
been taken in Sicily: to place Ital-
ian occupied territory under An
glo-American military government
and to have no dealings for the
present with any Italian govern
ment. We are, of course. using