davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
Jap
 Strongholds In
 Brilliant Move
BY FRANK HEWLETT United Press Staff Correspondent)

l5 - (Delayed) = (UP) - American soldiers and marines advancing through hostile water and bypassng Japanese strongholds for the first time captured Vea Lavela Island
 today in nearperect amphibous operation The convoy steamed past Kolombangara Island and the Gzo group unetected and the troops landed unopposed at sunrise Not until a. did the Japanese find They then attacked the convoy with 60 which cut to pieces and we suffered no loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
3 Dads Get 3nductions

Nantucket. Mass.. Aug. l7-(UP) Stuart Day. 36. a soda clerk and ssther of five children. ranging In sgc from six to IS. today received induction orders from his local draft board.
 Two other Nantucket fathers. one with three children and the other with two. also received induction or tlers.
 State selcctive Director Ralph M, Smith said Day probably was be- Ing inducted because he was in a non -deferrablc industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
Allied Guns Blaze Now At
 Italy's Shore
By REYNOLDS PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, Aug. IT, (UP)-Victory- flushed American troops stormed into bomb devastated Messina today and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower predicted that all Sicily would be in Allied hands by midnight if not earlier.
 (Reable reports reaching London said. The Axis claimed it had evacuated all its troops from Sicily.)
 terrific artillery barrage unleashed at a. m yester' day sotened the outer rim of Axis defenses for the suc cessu American thrust into the city, last center of resist ance on Sicily. Eisenhower made his prediction ln an address to group of WACS here yesterday. "Messina will fall tonight tomorrow" he said. He had just returned from Sicily by plane where he had conferred with field commanders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
Continued on Page 4
WOMAN KILLED

Boston, Aug. l7-(UP)-Mrs, Ju- dith Cotton. 86, of Brighton was killed early today when she jumped or fell from the third story window of her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Aug. IT WP)-Gov- ,rnment expenaeA and receipts Tor h. current fiscal yenr through Aug iith, compared with n year ago; rbts Year Expenses Last Year si0,s2s,36g, ,90a.9s s7.5i i.00O.0ss.03
 War Spending s.7b2.bis.oif.07 s6.soi. .t3i. .ss5.t0
 ReceeipiH s,7os. slo. .sso.is ti.oiB.sls.se7.7s
 Net Deficit . s.sio.Sss,s7sss sC.tss.s3e.s7i.ei
 Cash Balance [ s,ss7.is4,y2l.Si ts.s5i.5s 7.oos.ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17
Cooler

Dimout: s:49 p. m. to 5:32 6. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-17

Full Weather Report Page ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ked Gross DIARY

Monday at the Red Cross simply rings with joyous
greetings-from every Department. makes glad to be
alive and part of such marvellous organization
Frsnny Boyer's smile that won't of-spreads sun
shine throughout the budngFances works in the foreign
service department and pounds the typewriter like expert
Tuesday-Mrs. j. B. Ford and Mrs Dwyer Kinnucan
back New York where they attended Red Cross meet
Ing How did miss them. Saw Ellie Dwyer-very lush
IN victory bue-hesdng East to Join Mrs Ford and Rem
Have fun girls You deserve it, Your assistants will pitch
good job for you while you away.
Observation-Disclosures into the Canteen for some Of Mrs
Ingrams good food and Gail Smith and Mrs. Henry
Beyservey snappy and busnesseporng the Volun-
teer Personee Indexhs something to do with zonng
workers
Thursday-Mrs. Tyree breezing in with news Of
Canteen activities-movies and everything There's girl
She chairman of knowbut will pinch hit
for any Of the Red Cross and make you
like it.
Frdsy-Handsome AL Berries, Red Cross manager in
you don't all smiles. Reasongood looking Mrs B. has
returned from California where she went TO chrsen ship
named for Mr.. Berries fsther-Admiral Berries. And Of
course she spent time with their who in camp
the West Coast.
Watch for NELL be back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Start Course
For raining
AWVS

The American WomenS V&
untary Services will hold their
first indoctrination course 10
acquaint all members with the
history, aims, activities and or
ganizatioh practices OF AVIS,
at the downtown YWCA, Friday
afternoon. from 2 to A p. m.
The indoctrination class must
be attended by all members
registering since Sept. l, 1943,
10 make their membership reg
iStration complete. All mem
hers who registered prior to that
date are also invited 10 attend.
Registrations should be mailed
10 Mrs. Harold NJ. Shapcro, in
charge of the course.
The first course is compulsory
for all board and STAFF members
OF the Detroit unit. but Is also
open TO members Of the North,
Northwest and Indian Village
units. All units will set up
courses OF their own in the
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Mt. Sinai
Donor Event
"Wednesday

MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION on Wednesday,
ut 2 p. m, will hold It's Fifth
Annual Donor Event in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral in Ma
sonic Temple.
Molly Picon. coincidence, and
her husband, Jacob kallch, who
is q distinguished author, will
be featured on the afternoons
program. Miss Picon speaks
many languages and sdspts her
skills equally to tragedy as well
as comedy.
Preceding the appearance Of
Miss Picon, a patriotic pageant
will be given. 1t will include
Red Cross workers in uniform.
the Navy Recruiting Canteen
staff, representatives OF the
army, navy and marines. and
military music by a name band
climaxing the presentation with
the Spirit OF 10"
Mrs. Max Schubiner the
chairman, is taking reserNa-
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ex-Womon Mayor
To Address Club

RUTH HUSTON WHIPPLE
Of the Wayne County Board of
Supervisors and former mayor
OF Plymouth, Monday evening
Will address membe6 of thc
Dearborn WomanS Club on
Adventures in Government
Mrs. Eleanor Anderson VIII
present a musical program fol-
lowing the address.
The club will sponsor dcS-
Sert bridge party Nov, l Al 100
p. m. in the auditorium OF the
Robert Oakman School in East
Dearborn. Proceeds will be used
10 redeem the clubs yearly
pledges TO charitable organiz5-
lions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Cav Weekend Awaits Hunters

Members Of the Ponte Aux Barques colony keeping
their places open late this year for the duck and
pheasant shooting and quite gay the weekend
The George Schemms taking Mrs. Brook Begg up to
husband who has been spending the week at the
George o. Begg cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean Ir. have been at their
home yellow Leaf and remaining until Monday
Murray Sales is closing his place this weekend Mr. and
Mrs been the rendezvous Of the
who have cooked their there People pooled
their game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Kruger TO Speak
At United Meetino

KARL KRUGER, new con-
ductoT OF the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra. VIII be guest speaker
al the combined luncheon meet
ing next Friday noon OF the In
and About Detroit Music Educa-
tors Club and tho music section
of the Michigan Education ASSo-
citation conference AZ liote
Statlcr.
Reservations may he. made
with Geraldine TObin.
Also appearing on the pro-
gram will he James Barrett
symphony violiniSt, and Harold
Tallman of Wayne University.
who will lead community sing
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ca plain .HeIbiq
Returns to 7 texas

CAPT. HERBERT RUSSELL
HELBIG. left Thursday for his
post at Fort Sam Huston Tex,
after spending leave with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Helbig of Longfellow
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Miss Mann TO Wed
Nav Lieutenant

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
EDWARD MANN announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Gloria, to 1t. John Sellman
Maynard, USNR, son of Mrs.
Edith Stevens Maynard of Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Mann was graduated
from State Teachers College in
Farmville. Va, and 1t May
nard was graduated from Johns
Hopkins University.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Service Men Get
Real Halloween
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Duby of Las Cruises, Cal, string
UP a terrifying skeleton from
lamp bracket.
Sailor Roy Starner and Mari
I'm Hyatt cut yards and yards
of bright yenow crepe paper
which Betty Anhut. Marilyn
Stone. Kay Laughlin and Pvt
Joseph Boguslow strung for
balconies in the bis league
ballroom.
The league has entertained
1000 service men since l94l.
In charge OF this years party
will be Mrs. Eugene Love, Mrs
James Louttit. Mrs r Donald
Bleakley and Mrs Julian II
krohk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
DR.. Kelu TO Discuss
Boundary Issues

DIR. ALFRED KELLY NJ the
history department OF Wayne
University will speak on THE
Historian Looks AT Europe 8
Boundary Difficulties" before
the Detroit Now Century Club
at 100 p. m. Monday in the
Ingleslde Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Gnpkto", &2
End msn;eo "Trip
By THE cHAPERoN

FER csrefrse weeks Of not worrying giving even so
n passing thought to ratonns OF shortages. Dr.
and Mrs William starleton Jr Of Seybun returned home
Wednesday-most reluctantly. however They spent
derfu the evepopular playground Mexico where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Present 'Papa Is All

Miss Ruth Hull, assisted by
Mrs. Gardner NJ. Cobb. will
direct the three act play, Papa
Is All, by Patterson Greene.
and Mrs. 3. Allen Aikens Jr.,
Mrs. Richard Hawkins will as
sist by holding lines and as
sembling properties.
In the cast are:
MEsDAMEs
Edward S Reid Jr LLOYD Linton
W. Carleton Scott
MEssRs.
Franklin Fricker Berrien C. Kstchum
carr W. Neumann
Jane DoddS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Doods OF
Puritan road, celebrated her
birthday Saturday by giving
tea for nearly 100 guests.
The following assisted in re-
ceiving and at the tea tables:
MISSES
Janet zinysr Mary WEIGH
Nan Cnbreath sally Mock
Patricia DAILY Nancy Mcqueen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Ad Club TO Hear
.DSR Pre- sident

&. r. GILBERT. president ~
the Detroit Street Railways.
will he guest speaker AZ the
October dinner meeting of the
vomens Advertising Club ~
Detroit. at els p m. Tuesday,
in the Colony Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Club TO Hear
Talk on Australia

MISS JOYCE M. JOPLlNG
will sreak on Australia at the
meeting Of the Wednesday Book
Club 10 be held at the Women's
City Club. A discussion period
will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Catechists Plan
Donation Tee

A DONATION TEA vii be
sponsored BY the City Circle
Of international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae this sunday
afternoon from 3 20 5 o'clock
The tea will honor tho Mission
sry CatechiSts and wall be held
An their home in Atkinson
avenue.
Miss Loretta Dupus regent
Of the city circle. is being
assisted by Mrs A. l. Schultz
of the social service COMMITTEES
ms chairman Others on the
committee are;
NLEDANIE
q Z. Ealsbush Xdvr , ur-s
q j. FrVunf John " FsUrosH
Jeeaph Ksersn
aHe The hissrs 49, N.y sr5 rsr'Irf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

SoIemnized
In Florida
BIRMINGHAM, Oct, %.

bllkMlNbiiAMt ONt' -
A PRETTY wedding in the
"a post chapel OF the naval air
base in Jacksonville. Fla, this
afternoon was that OF Miss
Barbara Beecher. daughter OF
Mrs. George Albert Beecher OF
Greenwood avenue and the late
MIR. Beecher, and Ensign Robert
NanCarrow. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Low ell Nancsrrow OF East Long
Lake road.
The bride was given IN mar
riage by her uncle. Or. Harold
Cooper OF West Palm Beach,
and wore a stunning frock OF
pale yellow wool, black velvet
calot with tiny bow, black
accessories and n corsage
bouquet Of white orchids.
Mrs. Earl Younglove of jack
sonville was her only attendant
and wore powder blue crepe
with a corsage bouquet OF roses.
Mrs. Beecher wore a navy
blue costume suit with a small
blue flower turban and gar
denias. Mrs. Nancarrow's gown
was black and her corsage bou-
uuet was of gardeniaS.
1t. f. S. Staples was best
man.
A family dinner followed the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs Nan
carrow will live in Jacksonville
for the present.
Hostess at Luncheon
Mrs. Lowell Nancarrow en-
tertained At luncheon for the
bride-elect last Thursday before
leaving for the South and on
Friday evening Miss Beecher
was honor guest at a kitchen
shower given by Ann Savage
at her home on East Maple
Mrs. Paul Il. Hoffman OF SUI
field road left Tuesday for
New York to join Capt. Hoff.
man, who was transferred there
from a southern base.
Miss Anne Ballentine. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Dallentine of Linden road, en-
tertained at dinner this evening
preceding the Kingswood School
festival, honoring Miss Carolyn
Byers. who leaves shortly for a
winter in Florida.
Tee by Nancy Neumsnn
Miss Nancy Neumann will
also honor Miss Byers next
Saturday at luncheon in her
home. Miss Byers will give a
large tea Sunday afternoon IN
her home on Valley View Lane.
The pleasant custom OF serv-
ing coffee in the lobby OF the
Village Playhouse will be car
ried on Friday and Saturday
before the first performance OF
The year which the players will
give for members and their
guests. Mrs. w. Laurence
Shaffner will preside at the
coffee urn. assisted by several
members of the social commit
tee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Yuqoviches Move
To Terre Haute

PVT. AND MRS. MICHAEL
YUGONICH are making their
home in Terre Haute, Ind,
where Pvt Yugovich is a stu
dent in the army specialized
training e lasSes Al the Rose
polNiechnlcal Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Hamilton Herbert Mdries
In Mothers Bridal Gown.
Photo by n. n. spellman
Continued from Page Two)

gold embroidery at the neckne brown fur jacket and
small brown hat with yelling.
Mr.. Hewlett has apartment Newonvie Mass,
awaiting his bride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

gasoline flows freely, and
sugar and butter rationlng
are things Of another world,
II was never necessary 20
fight they way into a restaurant
or cafe and umidly inquire Of
the waiter whether there was
n biz OF meat, any kind Of meat,
on the menu, for there in all IT'S
Respondent glory was q long list
Of steaks. chops, fillet mignon,
ad infinitum.
But that's all over now, and
the Stapletons are back 20 grim
reality, vainly attempting TO
stretch those precious red
stamps while iondly remember
Ing other days. Their daughter,
Sally. who is an ensign in the
WAVES. Is now stationed a.
the WAVE barracks in Wash.
ington. She's assistant commits
ssry officer with the supply
corps there, and is having the
time of her life.
Sister en- Officer
Continuing IN the service
women vein, the Donald {
Stevenson household on Berk-
shire was elated over the visit
during the past week Of Mrs.
Stevensons sister, 1t Margaret
BuShbey of the WACs, who
spent a few DAYS here en- route
TO her new post al Daytona
Beach. Fla
1t. BuShbey's daughter, Mrs
William Samson, accompanied
her here, and will remain with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Tho Stcvcnsons over this week
end Mrs. samson lives in
DAYTON.
Willis James Service Jr was
home recently for 4 brief visit
between freshman semesters Al
the University OF Chicago where
he is a member OF the L. s.
Naval Air Corps Reserve. Bill,
who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis J. Service OF West Park
hurst. began his school year at
the summer session in order 10
Get through his classes within
the new accelerated program
period maintained al the college.
Bound for College
Another young Detroiter
hound for college soon is Jeanne
ShaituCk, daughter of Nr. and
Mrs. Marquis T.. Shattuck Of
Oak Drive. She will be 4 sophie
more al The University of Mich
iEsn.
While hiding her time for
classes to reopen, Jeanne has
been working As a nurses aide
az Grace Hospital,
Still more travel news is re-
vealed by tho Donald Fraser
Sullivans of East jefferson, who
are expecting their daughter
Mrs. John Fraser Balllie, home
soon.
Mrs. Baillc, tho former Patsy
Sullivan, has been staying at
Montreal with her husband, lst
1t. Baille of the Black Watch
of Canada.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
MussOlini as our worst enemies and
not the common people"
"HAVE YOUR TAXES affected
your clothes budget?" asks an ad
for a swank New York tailor. ''My
budget went to the dogs last year,
sighed Breadline Benny, land /
think my clothes are going this
year."
ONE YEAR AGO in "THE
UNION TINES: estate Labor
Endorses NO-Strike Pact = C.L.U.
Heads and Organizers Unanimous
In Support Of Victory Compact; 5"
Connecticut Unions Plan New
Drive For Members; painters,
1876, New Haven, Turn ST, 900
Strike Fund Into War Savings
Bonds; 'James DiLonardo, Bust
ness Agent of Bricklayers, No. 6,
Is Named Assistant Chief Air Raid
Warden of New Haven; "Hart-
ford Teamsters, $50, Refrain From
Striking Against Jarvis Contracting
Co. in Accordance with Victory
COmpact';" ''Conn. Cigar Makers
Looking For Overdue Increase In
Wages; ''Spadola Reelected Presi-
dent of Local 2l5, New Haven
BARRIERS; ''Pres. AL. Winnick And
All Other Officers Are Reelected
by New Haven Local 234, Musi-
cians"; majority of Rockbestos
Workers Have Signed Up With
Local BOO, Electrical Workers.;
tom Shea Reorganizes Norwich
C.L.U."; Local 1907 Retail Clerks
Signs Stores in Stamford"
MOST OF THE A.F.L.'S money
aCent into organizing in the past year,
and the Federation ended the year
aCath balance of $1,267,171.38- near
~ 100000 ahead of last year. Most
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Bob Hurley Ray Baldwin

ORGANIZED labor this state extends its hest wishes tn
bob Hurley as he retires i'm the few DAYS from
the high office of Governor of Connecticut is succeeded
10y Raymond E. Baldwin. Fortunately all of u.s. Hurley
Will remain i'm this state and the hope
that just as President Roosevelt has called upon Wendell
Wkie for assistance will Baldwin utilize the nationally
recognized ability of his predecessor.
Naturally sorry that Bob Hurley is leaving the
State Capitol To he persones the New Deal in Con.
necticu with all that that the working men and
women OF this state AS Democratic National Committeeman
from Connecticut, he is in position make powerful
contribution to the NATIONAL well the state scene
While this country i'm the midst of gobal war; the people
who have always held the little contempt and have
worked to keep him i'm the chains economic bondage
sceng for the repeal of gains made half century
OF bitter struggle These people be found Demo
cratic and Republican Pares they expect action from
the next session of Congress.
We know that Bob Hurley will speak out against those
Our hope that he will take leading role in uniting liberal
war be prosecuted with greater vgor and won as
quickly possible.
10 GOUernOreect Baldwin again pledge our full SUD-
port IN maintaining and extending COnneccus great con-
tribution to the program The ,oay to help Hitler
and the Axis PO,Uer during these engage in part
politics. The sacrifices organized labor making in g
ing of its precious rights for duration is the best
Baldwin has that labor not interested in pol
Gs-usuGL"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

Catholic Church, and St. Raphaels
Hospital, and its service is typical of
what the church is doing"
Gov. Hurley said that ST. RaphaePs,
with its new wing, is equipped for
greater service and greater accom-
plishment.
II am struck as you must be-
he stated, with the obvious signifi-
canoe of such an event as this. Here
in the midst of war and worldwide
destruction, an American city
pauses to dedicate a wonderful sym.
Dol of peace, an institution dedi-
Gated to the welfare and well be-
ing of people. Here, a symbol is
created, declaring that the people
of America are devoted in the full
est measure to the constant eIeva-
ton Of the general welfare
DR.. Phelps declared that the open
ing of St. Raphaers is one of the
most important events in the history
of ew Haven.
Said Mayor Murphy: Eve know
how much the Hospital of St.
Raphael has accomplished for our
citizens. We know that we can
look to the future of hospital SER
vice of the highest ORDER"
Louis Walsh, Waterbury, served
as architect for the new wing. He
was advised by Charles Necgaard,
New York, an outstanding consultant
in hospital architecture.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Election Record
MadebyN.L.R.B.

WASHINGTON. = Organizing of
the unorganized has made tremendous
strides in year spanning 10 months
of war, NLRB elections for the year
ending Sept. 80 reveal, the Labor Re-
lations Reporter said this week.
The NLRB conducted 3,62o cleo
tons embracing o63,5o3 employees.
Elections were 429o more numerous
than in the previous year, and more
than all the elections conducted by the
NLRB in the first five of its seven
years of work.
Industries in which the largest num-
Der of elections took place were, in
order, iron and steel, machinery, food,
textiles, electrical equipment and
mining.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
New St. Raphael Hospital Important
Addition To City's Health Facilities

A valuable addition to New
Ravens hospital facilities has been
made through the recent compile
ton of the new wing of the Hos
pital of St. Raphael, Chapel ST.,
and Sherman Ave., at the cost of
81, 100000.
This wing, constructed in accord
ance with the most modern plans
for hospital care, is the chief work
of 100000 improvement
project new nearing completion at
New Ravens third largest hospital.
The new addition provides 40
beds, bringing the capacity of the
Hospital of ST. Raphael to a maxi
mum total of 400 beds.
St. Raphae1's is the third hospital in
Connecticut under the jurisdiction of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Hart
ford. This was stated by Bishop
Maurice F. McAuliffe of Hartford in
accepting the new wing from John
J. McKeon, chairman of the building
committee, at the dedication exercises.
The dedication and formal opening
of the wing, held on Oct "a, was
attended by many representatives of
the medical profession, welfare work.
ers, benefactors and friends of ST.
Raphaeps, many of whom contributed
to the building fund.
Among the speakers at the dedi-
cation were: Gov. Robert A. Hurley
DR.. William Lyon Phelps, professor
emeritus of English Literature at
Yale; Mayor John w. Murphy; and
ex-Gov. Wilbur L. Cross.
Cross declared, Charity has been
one Of the great aspects of the
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Atrocities Against
Jews Condemned

Continued from Page One)
the Jews as a crime against man.
and God.
I'VE are resolved that those re-
spOnsible for such acts of infamy
shall pay the penalty for their
criminality by the time this war is
over.
More than ever" said Green, "the
ALL. is determined on the need for
providing immediate relief for Hit
ler's victims and for insisting upon
their full liberation and. protection
from future oppression and tolerance
when victory comes