davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

At recent meteing of the Italian American Democratic club auxiliary. plans were completed for box lunch and meteing to be held at the home of Mrs. Louise Chieffo Of Joseph strete on August IT. All members have been cordial ly invited to attend.
 Members of the Waterbury Ma turalist club will hold their annual outing on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2l, at the home of Miss Helen Stoddard. president of Bunker Hill avenue. Those attending are re- quested to pack thei individual lunches. Roast corn and coffee will be furnished by the club. H. c. Pierpont and Miss Stoddard are ir chargs ot the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Virginia Santoro
 Bride of Monday

MT. and Mrs. Ella Santoro of Railroad Hill street announce the coming marriage of theid daugh- ter, Virginia Marie, to Private First Class Vito Michael Congero, son of William Congero of Glen Cove, L. l., stationed at Indiantown Gap, Penn. The ceremony will be per- formed at g o'clock Monday morn ing at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14
Births

MT. and Mrs. Orlando Di Fronzo of Kingsbury street announce the birth of son at St. Mary's hospital on August '. Mrs. Di F'ronzo is the former Anna Giordano, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Giordano of Walnut street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard F. Nichols of Clinton street announce the birth of a second child, daughter, Mary Ellen, at Griffin hospital, Derby, yesterday. Mrs. Nichols is the farm CT Agnes Barrett, teacher in the Ansonia schools.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bean of Watertown, formerly of Waterbury, announce the birth of daughter, Evelyn Joyce, cn August 6 at St.. Marys hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

A lawn party and corn roast will be held at the home of Mrs. John Roberts of Meriden road, Sunday, Aug. IS, at o'clock for the bene- fit of Battery G. POS c. A. A. A. boys who are now serving overseas. In case of indictment weather, the outing will be postponed until the following Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

Palms and cut flowers provided floral setting for the marriage of Miss Mary Plevka of 51 Wall street, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Dupay of 541h Sheridan street, Danbury, and John Joseph Francis, son of Mrs. Rose Francis of 124 Locust street at St. Josephs church this morn ing. A musical program was pre- sented by the organist Rev. Alfred Cabitor was the offici- ating clergyman and bridal at tendants were Miss Vera M. Swee- ney and William J. Vysocka. The bride was presented in marriage by her brother, John Plevka. She wore a white gown of marquisette, in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

Mabel B. Schuster, Helen Joyce, Margaret Hunter, Valeda Paul, Jane Cunningham, Mary Heffernan, Ab- bic M. Reilly, Alice c. Walsh, Sally Clancy, Ruth Stewart, Gertrude Stepney, Toni Gloya Parziale, Helen Busslow, Helen Morrisey, Chesia Kosinski, Lucetta Gaunt, Louise Delaney, Elinor Dillon, Mary Alu- bauskas, Rosemary Winston, Marion Johnson, Kathleen Dillman, Mar garet Balkus, Helen Mulvey Nellie Duggan, Gloria Membrino, Angela Corcoran, Emma Capone, Mary Sul- livan, Mary Butterly, Katherine Fleming, Ruth Tanning, Esther Johnston.
 Also attending: Gladys Hickey, Helen Box, Elsie M. Herman, Jane Phelan, Molly Burns, Alice Norling, Amy Gibson, Cell Collins, Charlotte Crofut, Ann Lonergan, Mollie Cal houn, Mary Cronin, Eleanor Walsh, Evelyn McCooey, Mary McGuire, Elmer E. Wilson, Mary Mccarthy, Katherine Long, G. E. Cowperth- wait, Harold Hughes, Wanda L. Ma trella, H. F. Pabe, Helene Hirbour, Margaret Moynahan, Bette Rich, Helen Beardslee, Marion Mcintyre, T. F. Nolan, Ann Sullivan, Georgia Slade, Betty Miller, Jean Koosa, Peggy Craig, Lillian A. Micuta, Katherine Cronin, Adelaide Bracken, Beatrice Tyack, Georgette Leonardi, Gladys Fox, Irene Conda, Al Ger ardi, Evelyn Rowley. Helen Yea mes. Mary Fitzgibbons, Dorothy Calhoun, Peg Rosa. Agnes Stack, Betty Widman.
 Shirley MacNiven, Helen Lahey, Edith Griska, Frances Laccone. Grace Kelly, Melene Fibre, Edna Bosnian, Doris Schneider. Claire Ziello, Gen P. Leece, Mary P. Corti, Helen L. Riley, Marie Roberts. Alice Rempfer. Regis Farr. Frances Green. Mae Reynolds, Mary Baker, Pat Sanderson. Nellie Urchak, Rita Payton, Ruth Wolfe, Gertrude Houliihan, Katherine Grove. Cecile Langdeau, Edna Kott, Melba Mar chitto, Lynne Spender, Laura Cam lssa, Dorothy Hook, Kathleen Ms Gee Reed, Marion Roulier, Dor othy Brucato, Carol Lawton, El- eanor Davis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-14

The breeze their magic path attends; The stars shine out; the forest bends; The wakeful heifers graze.
 Mark Akensidt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Ernest G. Reddeman
Rites TO be Sunday

Ann Arbor, Feb. 20-The funeral
Of Ernest c. Reddeman. 1876 Plym-
outh Rd., will be at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon at ST. Pauls Lutheran
Church. with Rev. c. A. Brauer
officiating. Burial will be in For.
est Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Reddeman. aged 50, died Fri
day at his home. after a long i'll
ness. He was born on June 10,
1890, near Plymouth. and was the
son of the late William and Minnie
Reddeman. He had lived in Ann
Arbor since 1882 and had been en-
ploped at the Forest Hill Cemetery.
He was married on Dec. 1918, TO
Frances Truesdell. who survives
him. as does a son. Lester E. Red
deman, Plymouth. other survivors
are two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis
Goltz and Miss Betty Jane Redde-
man, both of Ann Arbor; six broth.
ers, William, Albert. Gustave. and
Henry. all of Plymouth, Frank.
Chelsea and Charles. Detroit; and
five sisters, Mrs. Louise Schwe-
min, Mrs. Paul Ilorzuck, and Mrs.
Edith Hoppe. all of Ann Arbor
Mrs. George Root, Lansing, and
Mrs. Anna Heinitz, Plymouth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Ann Arbor News
Requiem TO be Monday
For William. n. Kress

Ann Arbor. Feb. 20 Funeral
services will be at 10 o'clock Mon
day norm 2 a. st. Thomas Church
for Villa. l.. Kress, proprietor az
the Kress Art anu Gift shop for
many years. Mr.. Kress' son, Rev.
]. Joseph Kress, OF st. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. Royal Oak, will be
the celeDrant OF the Solemn Re-
QUEEN mas, and burial will be in
ST. Thomas Cemetery.
Mr.. Kress diet Wednesday night
at his home, 742 Colt ST.. following
a long illness He was born Aug.
10. 1870, in Lodi Township. and
was the son of John and Monica
Hauser Kress. He has been a
resident OF Ann Arbor for the past
rs years. and retired from business
il 1926. He vas married to Mary
NJ. Collins, Traverse City, Nov. &c,
1898.
Survivors include the wife and
son: a sister. Sister NJ. Monica, ..
P. Marywood, Grand S2apids, and
brother, Simon ]. Kress, Ann Ar
Dor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Oakville

Oakville, Mich, Feb. 90 Mrs.
Philip Petri and children, Willis.
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Xii.
patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Willard and son, Carleton, were
also Sunday callers at the Kilpat-
rick home.
Rev. C. E. Ferguson, Milan, Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Sanford Thursday
afternoon.
Corp. Frank Johnson OF Camp
Brady, spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
and Mrs. Emma Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
were supper and evening guests at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Schassberger and Jacob Burget,
Monroe. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leidel and
family. Maybee, spent Sunday at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Morey.
Mrs. Ethel Burget spent Wednes-
day afternoon in Maybee on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sanford
attended revival meetings at the
Methodist Church in Milan We'd
nesday evening where the Cali
fornia Joybringers" Miss Erma
Hermann and Miss Pansy Bray
are the evangelists. They were
supper guests Thursday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Women Assume Duties
As Air Raid Wardens

Ann Arbor, Feb. 20-If the coun-
ty is to be prepared thoroughly for
protection. Sheriff John S. Osborn,
chief of the Washtenaw' Citizens
Defense CORPS, says that assign
ment of women to air raid warden
duty is apt to prove a necessity.
He has just announced the COM
pletion of training courses by a
Pittsteld Township sectors group
of wardens. many of whom are
women. Sector three in this town
ship is the first in the county to
have women ali raid wardens. OF
Is members, II OF them are WON.
en-, and the group has just been
sworn in by Deputy Thomas Fitz.
gerald as wardens acceptable by
the defense corps.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
1880 Brother Week. Frederic
March and others.

Sunday
TALKS-WJR 1880 p. m, I'm Our
Opinion:
MBS-1 p. m. Recorded Review
ing Stand Flow Fast Are We
Winning the War;"
NBC-Labor for Victory;
NBC- 200 Roundtable Russia
as an Ally:
BLU-3:l5 Forum What is Free
Enterprise?'
MBS-S:O0 Forum Reciprocal
Trade Agreements"
NBC-2:30 John Chas. Thomas:
800 Rationing, L. r. Stettinius
and Paul OLeary:
$3.50 Official Army Hour:
500 NBC symphony. Stokowski:
500 Chas. Mccarthy:
$50 One Mans Family:
1000 Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-l2 noon Transatlantic Call,
British Farmer;
500 y. Y. Philharmonic;
500 Gladys Swarthout;
1880 We the People;
500 Benny Rubin and George
Jessel:
900 Conrad Nagel Theater;
$3.50 Fred Allen:
1890 Report to Nation.
Billion Horace Heidi Review;
4:30 Green Hornet;
$50 opera Additions;
$3.50 Inner Sanctum, Martha
Scott.
$50 Jimmie Fiddler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Army Plans Salute
For War Service by
Ann Arbor Industry

Ann Arbor, Feb. 20-A huge pub
lie rally is to be held in Hill Audi.
forum here Monday night at S
O'Clock, the climax TO a salute OF
the Army TO Ann Arbor for its out
standing armament production.
Although primarily an Army affair,
1t. Alvin Grauer. a field officer for
the Detroit flee of the industrial
services division OF tie War De-
partment's bureau of public rela.
tions, who is in charge of the pro-
gram, announced that the Navy and
Marine Corps will cooperate in the
salute.
The tentative program calls for
music by the University band;
short talks by Mayor Leigh L.
Young, Col. William A. Canoe. head
OF the campus Army RoTC, and
Capt. Richard E. Cassidy, head OF
the Naval ROTC; talks by Sgt.
John F. Bartek, OF Freehold, ". j..
who served as an engineer on the
famous Rickenbacker flight, and
two other heroe.. one a marine
from Guadalcanal and sailor
from the African battle area; and
two movies, Combat Report and
THE Battle of Midway.
During the day, rallies will be
held in the larger war plants and
tours of all war factories will be
made by soldiers who are about
10 leave for overseas. A group OF
so soldiers will come from Detroit
to take part in the salute.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
HEARING ADJOURNED

Ann Arbor. Feb. 20-The eXami-
nation of Bernard n. Balch. 20
years old. IN a charge OF negligent
homicide in connection with the
death Jan. If Carl Hudkins, 26, Of
Dexter, has been adjourned by
Justice Jay H. Payne until March
4. Prosecutor George Meader said
further time was needed for in.
vestigation and asked for the ad.
journment. Bond of $4,000 was
continued. Mr.. Hudkins' body was
found on Dexter Rd. Jan. s about
nine hours after an accident was
reported by sheriff's deputies as
involving Hudkins' and Balch's au-
tomobiles at a point about four
miles west OF Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
LIVESTOCK

Livestock
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20 - Good
fed steers. $3.50 1875; com
mon grassy steers, s1400,
Beef cows. $ll.O0-1S,15; cutter cows
S7.50-1075; sausage bulls, from
S12-13.5O.
Calves: good and choice grades.
1890; common and medium
grades, $40 II.
Hogs: Good 70 choice butchers
scaling $50 ESQ lbs, late at
Sl5.50-l5.75; stays, $13-l3.50; sows.
Sl425-1450.
Sheep: Choice native lambs
Sl6.25-l6.50; medium to good lambs,
sl5,50-l6; common throwouts, S.
$l4.00.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Butter and Eaqs

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 20
BUTTBR-45-46c.
Whites U. S. Extras (Grade
Al, large, 39c; medium, &c.
SIC; L. S. Standards (grade
b. large, S7-3Sc; medium, 35e;;
Browns L. S. extras, (grade Al,
large, SIC.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
(Ypsilanti Farm BureauI
GRAM
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
TO HELP ON FARMS

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 20-In Ian
sing. feminine officer workers OF
the Michigan tuberculosis Associa.
ton plan to help ease the farm la
Dor shortage this summer by work
ing as after-office-hour sharecrop-
pers. Theodore. ]. Werle. executive
secretary of the association. ex-
planned that the "farmerettes"
would be assigned to a plot OF land
planting and harvesting crops on a
share hasis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

NEW YORK ms Purchase
by the New York joint board of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America of $350,00O in war
bonds for a bomber as a memorial
to Capt. Colin P. Kelly and Sgt.
Meyer Levin was revealed today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Vegetables

Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20
BEETS-No. l. S1l.50 bu.
RED CABBAGE-No. l. S1.50-2.00
bu.
CABBAGE-No. l, 90c-$i.
CARROTS-No. l, S1E5-2.C0.
CELERY ROOTS-No. i. $1.75-2.25
bu.
ONlONS-dry. fancy $2.1O 50-lb
sack, No. l. S1.6O-175; No. .,
SIPS.
PARSNIPS-No. !. $1.75-2.25 bu.;
POTATOES-No. l, $2.4O-2.60' 100
ID. sack; No. 2. S1.30-1.5O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Poultry

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20
Broilers 2Ilac; flyers. 29c: roast
ers, 32l2-3ic; stays 27-2S12c; capons
3637c; hens 2S17.261ac cocks. 1917.
l912c; ducks, 26l2c; geese. 26lsc.
turkeys, 33-3ic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Fruits

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 20
no. /. s1.1.25
bu.; Delicious. No. l. S1.75 200
bu.; No. 2, $3.50 bu.; Mcintosh.
fancy. $2-2.50 bu.: No. /. Sl.50-1.75
bu.; No. 2. 75c-$1O0: Greetings.
No. ], 90c-s1.25 bu.: Shows. fan.
cy, Sl.35 bu.: No. /. 90c-$1.l5 bu.:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Daily Market Report

No. 2. 50-75c bu.; Northern Spies.
No. l. Sl.5O-2; No. ., 75c-Sl; JON
athans. No. l. $l.25-l.75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Detroit Cash Grain

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 20
WHEAT-No. l $156.
BARLEY Mailing range, 14.5
moisture, $l-1.0SAc; feeding, csc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
1000 Good VIII Hour.

1000 Good VIII Hour.
MBS-12:45 Letters to My Son;
$3.50 Rotary Anniversary Drama;
AIS United We Stand, Capital
and Labor:
500 Anchors Aweigh, new time;
$50 UPTON Close new time;
1880 Stars and Stripes in Bri-
tain;
1920 This is Our Enemy.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

Monday
NBC-12 noon Words and Music;
2:45 p. m.-Betty Crocker Inter-
viewing Sec. Wickard on Ra-
tior rg, first OF series;
500 usic by Shrednik.
CHS" % Lotto Lehman Re-
5:C1 ,deleine Carroll Reads;
SIS ry Sma1 and song.
Blu so Farm and Home Pro-
g.. II;
800 .orton Downey's songs;
4:"0 en- of Land, Sea and Air.
MBS-- 80 a. m.-Yankee House
Party;
S:15 y. m Shady Valley Folks;
4:30 NoOody's Children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20

Tonight
NBC-7:00 Noah Webster Says;
500 Abie's Irish Rose;
$50 Truth or Consequences;
900 Barn Dance;
$50 Can You Top This?;
1000 Bill Stern and Babe Ruth.
CBS-7:OO Peoples Platform;
500 Crumit and Sanderson Quiz;
$50 Hobby Lobby;
900 Hit Parade;
9:45 Jessica Dragonette;
1915 Soldiers With Wings.
BLU-7:00 Strange Or. Karnac;
7:30 Danny Thomas Show;
Sis Boston symphony:
$50 Benny Goodman Band;
1915 Reps. on Congress and the
Peoples Mandate.
MBS-7:00 My People;
500 American Eagle Club;
900 Chicago Theater Red
Mill:
1915 B2ndwa gon:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-20
Pick Of The Air Today
National Broadcastlne Company

National Broadcastlne Company
RED NETWORK -WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1910,
WLW 700. WGN 100.
Columbia Broadcasting Company
WJR $50, WB8M $50, WCKY 1880,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860, WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORK-WOWO 1880.
Mutual BroadeastIna Company
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700,
CKLW 500, WJBK 1890.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Iydings Urges Nation
To Seek Permanent
Title 10 Bases
Says Leose-Lend Aid
Is One-Woy Street.
rom u. S. to Allies

Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, yesterday urged in the
Senate that negotiations be opened
Immediately with Great Britain to
obtain permanent title-in exchange
for lease-lend aid-to the Western
Hemisphere bases leased to this
country. The United States was au-
thorized to use the bases for mill
tary purposes in exchange for so
over-age destroyers turned over to
the British.
Senator Tydings said he had be-
come convinced that. aside from a
trickle OF things which our Allies
may make available where our
armed forces are fighting on or
near their own land, lease-lend "is
a one-way street from the United
States to our Allies"
'The huge final, unpaid debt will
not be discharged by the foreign
benef1ciaries of our lease-lend pol
Icy, it will be paid by the American
people," he declared. .-.. Z
McNary Concurs.
Minority Leader McNary declared
in the ensuing debate:
II wish to make very brief OBJ
servation. share the views just
expressed by the Senator from
Maryland"
Chairman Reynolds Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee asked
Senator Tydings If he did not think
it would be wise" to negotiate with.
Russia for Wrangell Island in the
Arctic Ocean. and to suggest to the
Dutch Government that they con-
slider according US the privilege Of
Evening star., 1943-02-12

constructing bases upon islands OF
theirs which are in the Caribbean
and occupy points equally as i'm
portant rs Nassau, Jamaica and in
Vulnerable other islands in the Car
ibbean."
Senator Tydings replied that he
did not believe the United States
should ask for the land Of any other
government, to be used for military
or naval purposes. II such acquisi-
ton would affect the defensive mfi-
itary ability of the government
claiming title to the land in ques-
tion."
Would Avoid Dispute.
I'm particular reference to Wran-
gell Island, If we have by discovery
the right of title to it that circum-
stance should be presented to the
Russian government and they should
be asked their reasons for claiming
title, and If no good reasons are
offered. it seems obvious that an
agreement should be reached, in
that case, that we might own the
island" the Marylander added.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, of
Tennessee declared he saw great
merit" In what Senator Tydings had
suggested, but warned that we
should win the victory without any
controversy between us and our
Allies"
Admitting that there was "a great
deal to be said for the point Of view"
Of Senator Mcclellan, Senator Ty-
dings replied that "at the peace
table there quite often is not the
same desire to give and take and to
share in rather equitable way the
burdens Of the world as there is
when the war is going on"
II am asking for the degree of
security" Senator Tydings added,
for my country which my country
has already given abundantly to the
countries concerned, not that we
shall take advantage of them. but
that we may provide for our security
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Funeral Rites Held
For Harry Peacock
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb. l2.-
Harry Peacock, u, well known
farmer, was buried today In ST.
Johns Catholic Cemetery at Holly
wood, following mass in st. Aloysius
Church here. Mr.. Peacock died Mon
day after a heart attack at his home
near here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Daisy Peacock, and the following
children: The Misses Thelma. Daisy
and Anne Mae Peacock; Horace
Peacock, Mrs. James Hulvey, Mrs
Reece D. Gillespie, Mrs. Watson Hill
and Mrs. Loretta G. Hodges, and
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Herbert, all
of Washington, and brother,
George Peacock Of Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
London Press Treats
Eisenhower Choice
With Some Reserve
Morning Papers Are
Enthusiastic Over
Churchill Speech
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 12.-London's s
morning newspapers, which ap-
praised Prime Minister Churchilrs
statement to Parliament as one of
his finest and most important
treated with some reserve, the an
nounced appointment of Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower to the ton
command in North Africa.
The Daily Mails comment on this
was typical: Gen. Eisenhower
whose appointment must have been
dictated by political as well as mill
tAry considerations, has the best
wishes Of this country. It is graft
lying to our own services to find
that the fighting commands 20 to
British officers who have had much
experience in Africa"
The Daily Herald recalled Mr..
Churchill's admonition not to judge
too quickly the rearrangement of
the North African command, and
said: Such criticism will not be
hastily forthcoming. The British
people will be content to judge by
results the uniflcation of the
command for immediate practical
purposes and as a symbol Of Allied
collaboration will be received in
Britain with good will and high an
tcpation."
Enthusiastic Over Address.
The morning papers were en-
Ghustastic over the Churchill ad-
dress itself.
TO say that Churchill's tone was
onnildent Is not enough" the Daily
Mall commented. He has always
been confident. But not always has
he been 70 decided"
Tho Daily Express said that 'like
. thread Of gold, one fact twists
And winds through all tho figures
and arguments Of Mr.. Churchill's
epeech. That fact Is Anglo -Ameri-
san friendship and cooperation.
Alone We could not see our
way to victory; with American help
there has never been . moment
when We could not see ouf way"
Little Dissent in Commons.
The London Times, in referring to
the Churchill announcement con-
oerning the changes in command,
said they were necessitated by the
developing operations, and added:
Although there was little dis
sent In the House OF Commons, he
we certainly right In directing all
atSAntion primarily to these ar
fragments for the safety and VIC
tory Of the armies and discouraging
al those who concentrated first
upon the politics Of French North
Africa"
A reference to the speech in the
Daily Telegraph said, This common
blow in North Africa IS the first
stage Of an operational plan, but
others still appear in outline al
though properly obscured in detail.
The broad directive is, break Ger
many! Hold Japan, and only those
who quite naturally cannot fully see
Z German wood for Japanese trees
viii quarrel with this order"
The Daily Sketch called Mr..
Evening star., 1943-02-12

now, and make lend-lease . two way
security proposition now. ."
Senator Lucas, Democrat, Of nn-
nois told the Senate that he be-
lieved it would be utterly futile" to
start negotiations for islands at this
time, and Senator Pepper, Democrat,
of Florida said it would be unwise
to risk" row with our Allies.
Evening star., 1943-02-12

Churchill's speech "a record Of the
turning point In the war" In ref
erence to Gen. Eisenhower's ap-
pointment, the paper said that the
Prime Minister had expressed his
confidence in him and British pub
lie opinion will unreservedly accept
his estimate"
Evening star., 1943-02-12

STURDY SHOES-Represent-
ative Rogers, Republican, Of
Massachusetts, is shown wear
Ing the pair Of sturdy shoes
she bought for the opening OF
the New York Worlds Fair In
1899. They're still comfort
able for her daily hike from
the Shoreham Hotel to the
Capitol. "A. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1943-02-12
Measles Breuk Up PorIey

LOS ANGELES delight labor
conciliation commissioners of Cali
fornia and Arizona left a confer
ence very abruptly. Miss Lupe Sal
dana, secretary, had broken out with
measles.