davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
URGE LIMITATION
ON CHIROPODISTS

Action on q bill preventing CHR
opodistS from practicing In a COM
mercial or merchantile establish
ment has been held up In the house
pending study Of q proposed amend
ment. The bill Is sponsored by the
state association Of chiropodists Of
which DR.. Harold Parkinson Of Wa
terhury Is an officer.
According to the proposal, chir-
opodists would be barred from en-
ployment at shoe stores or other es-
Establishments In an advisory capa.
city. The suggested amendment
would permit those members Of the
profession now engaged In such
work to continue but would prevent
additional ones from entering the
field. The amendment will be OPP
posed by several legislators ON the
ground that It makes way for dis
elimination, It Is believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17


ments dictated by the disease and
It's ravages.
The common cold. the measles.
and and such self-linliting diseases
Of short duration call for no spe-
cial dietetic care. The lack Of APP
petite for o few days should be rec
ognized and accepted as the normal
course Of events. As the disease
subsidies, the appetite returns and
the deficiency IN nutriment Is made
up.
APPETITE IS NO INDEX
Likewise. the child who Is other
wise well and whose weight Is within
normal limits need not cause worry
II for periods Of days or even sew
eral weeks he seems 70 eat little.
Tire best index to the amount Of
food a child needs Is his weight.
II this reading Is within normal
bounds. and the feed that d taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

AklAOSSCS VI OkkC AOAkC AAtQ CAO
The committees are rs follows:
Beard q Governors
Harry +. spellman, James J. KEEL
ley, Frank Monaghan, Thomas Bro
ply, Dennis J. Clancy, william Pol
lard, Harry x. Cashin, John A. Ben
nett, Frank r. Healey.
Walter Monagan, Thomas F9an-
nagan, william J, Cavanaugh,
Chrles K. Ahearn, Senator John
Tobln, DR.. E. }. Godfrey, William
Verricker, john Holian, william J,
Cunningham.
Francis Feeley, John J. Collins,
James D. Mccarthy, James Walker,
Anthony Pope, Lewis Wright, I'd.
ward Callahan, Charles B, Rodman,
Walter Jarvis.
investigating Committee
John Z. Bulger, Michael Whelau,
James +. Grafton, Joseph Kenney,
Guy F. Pugra, Harold Hadley, Har-
vey Pelletier, Francis Dorr, Thomas
Bywater.
James Saginario, Joseph McNcllls,
Joseph keenan,, Andrew Martin,
John Kearney, Joseph Harpin,
Charles SasSo, walter Jarvis, John
Mates.
John Collins, Francis Hennessy,
Thomas L. Lawlor, william Bannon,
Alec Kosky, Bernard Wilhelm, VIII
liam PetchIock, Edward NJ. Seery.
Auditing Committee
Frank Kenny, Charles Allen,
Charles Heaven.
House Committee
william Verricker, william Pol
lard, Dennis J. Clancy, DR.. z, j.
Godfrey, Harry x. Cashin, Edward
Callahan.
Social and Community Welfare
DR.. Andrew J. jackson, Frank J.,
Green, E. Vincent Maloney, rdriS
Anderson, James A. phelar, Wendell
Cross, Adolph NJ. Raymond, Robert
Leather, @. Arthur Du Bots.
seth Anniversary Committee
Joseph Mulville, Wendell Cross,
Charles Allen, +. Vincent Maloney,
william Pape, DR.. Gilbert Kilduff,
william T. Kennedy, Francis x.
Bergin.
Rocco Dlorlo, Daniel Driscoll, sgd
ney Marcy, Michael Whelan, John
p. Clark, Guy Pugra, Edward FitZ-
gerald.
Harvey Pelleticr, Leaman Har-
vey, Fred J. Delaney, William Dun.
leavy, Martin O'Hourke, Daniel Car
son, Robert Bolan, william ]. Cav
anaugh, Sec'y.
Entertainments Committee
John Hollaa, Joseph Mulville, Jo-
seph Samoska, Joseph McNellis,
Thomas Delaney, Francis Dorr,
Calvin, Frank. J. Monaghan, Harry
x. Cashin, Harold Brennan, DOM
inic Barbara.
Anthony Pepc, Arnold Bauby. Jo-
seph Keenan,, Louis Weringzer.
Daniel J. Mahaney, Daniel T. Far
rington, Jr, James Saganario, Pat
rick Egan, Thomas Bywater, Chris
Harmon, Frederic Hall.
John j. Collins, Nicholas Lonl-
bardi, Raymond r. stone, Lawrence
Kenney, Archie CoInstock, Ben
jannin Lavallec, James Courtney,
Frank Mccain, Michael Arcari.
Fred Rainville, Peter Gilligan,
Eugene Oviatt, John A. Bennett,
william Bannon, Edward NJ. Ker-
nan, Joseph Lovallo, William j
Cunningham, sydney Marcy, Den
mis- McCleary.
Pool and Billiards Committee
Patrick Campion, Frederick En-
mons, Archie Pelletier, Edward CAL
lahan, Thomas Lawlor, George T.
Ryan, Hugo Lange.
Publicity Committee-E. Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
HOPEVILLE CLUB
SEEKS MEMBERS
Residents of NeighbOrhOOd
Invited to Attend Tues
day Nights Meeting

A meeting In the South Federated
Church parish hall, Tuesday eve
ming will mark the opening OF tne
drive BY the Hopeville Community
Club to have all residents Of Hope
vile become active members OF the
Community Club. All residents OF
the community are automatically
members Of the club through their
residence in the community area
which Is described as bounded py
South Main st., Baldwin st. Exten-
sion. Pearl Lake road, Jersey 81.
and adjacent streets, Spring Lake
road. Piedmont st. extension, Pearl
Lake road, Sylvan Ave. Edgewood
Ave, Piedmont st., Baldwin Ave.
Baldwin st. and Glen st. Maurice
Griffin, chairman Of the member
ship committee, states that through
a canvass OF each street in the area.
residents will be urged to give their
active support by attendance and
participation IN community activ-
tiles.
In connection with the current
interest In Victory Gardens, Pres.
dent Michael J. Hyland states that
the club Is endeavOring to have an
attractive piece Of land set aside for
Victory Garden plots. II . large
enough group participates, 1t 4
planned TO have the ground broken
and turned by use Of a tractor and
pillow. Provided enough people show
their interest IN these projects BY
attending the coming meeting, aT
effort will be made TO have experts
speak at convenient times on Sicf
subjects as planting, care Of crops
landscape work or any other SUD
feet OF interest to the community
Those unable TO attend the meetiIlf
but are interested should contac
Michael J. Hyland, Maurice Griffin
Betty Dryer, Stephen Mazzarella
Alice Hyland, Charles Ahearn o
Stanley Wedczunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17


ma panel, which unsl this week
functlUmed rs an independent unit
ana had 40 lagal authority for e.
ton, will check complaints and, u
there Is any Justification n thesa,
win order corrections. The old unit
merely received complaints and
turned them over TO the OPA Tor
possible action.
CsmzameRs Comnatcee
Educational work wSll be under
taken hy q consumers committee
headed By AkrS. julius B. Smith, and
Q retailers committee under TIE
craftsmanship Of Thomas ODea
The purpose q the groups wil be 10
encourage consumers to taNtliaraEe
themselves with price limitations
adm 30 obtain cooperation Of RETAIL
eEs In applying the vaTsOsE ceiling
regulations.
Mr. Green disclosed complaints
IN tuod prices have been steadily IN
creaSlng, with . new high reached
this week. Under the new Set~0p
consumers win not be required "a
submit their names when complain
ing with the idea they may be
called Inn prosecution Is attempted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
SIX WATERBURY
DRIVERS CALLED
Must Explain Various Com.
plants Filed Against
Them

Eleven motor vehicle hearings
viii be held at the city nolice
court on Tuesday, April 20. at 1850
a M The FIRST six drivers summon
cd are WaterNNriaMS>
Ll0s6 H. Miller, RID No, 3. ae-
c0Mulated record Ralph Spinella,
$50 North Main street, complaint
Of negligence John FIuneli. TOO
Highland avenue. operating under
the influence Of lQuors A6olphe +,
Cyr, 4lS washington avenue. operat-
ing under the influence Of liquor;
Richard Vincent Corideo. 50 Ridge
flea6 avenue. operating without per-
mission Arthur Doollttle. 10 High
street. SoNthingt0n. accumulated
rec0r6s Lester J. BeBaulk Linden
avenue. Oakville. operating under
the influence of hQuors Carl Canty,
Beacon Valley road. Naugatuek. OPP
Grating q motor vehicle while his
license was SNspendc6s Howard Z.
Opley, Falls village. reckless driv-
ings Bernard B. Morel, ~ Lines
Hin. Onion City. consider elinina-
ton Of financial responsibility, and
spending,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Diets in gen.
eral fall into
several categ0-
ries. II the Ill
ness Is Of short
duration, / h e
diet Is Of rela-
lively little i'm
portance. II the
sickness Is Of
long duration,
the nutritional
requirements Of
everyday living
m u 8 t be met,
as well as the
specific require.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
%~e~MS,r~.vN
esEAmmmD sosA

Don't Think You Con Go Through
Eoster Without At Least a New Tie
70 Welcome Spring.
You owe Il 10 your Adams apple
to which deserves O little deco
EotiOn for that great spring
change Of sceney-off with the
oBd-Om with the new.
Our nsckweor specialist has gar
nersd sronoy Of rich. rare. re-
iuvsnoting patterns silk
many royons and smart wool
effects thot are as foseinotingIY
interesting as brand new ssoson.
There's dozens upon dozens to
feast your eyes upon-0ll q tE'b-
ute to good soste-quolity and
smortness-$l. TO $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
City's Price Panel
ToHear Complaints,
Order Corrections
Consumers Committee % Assist IN Task Of Educat.
ing Housewives, others q Price limitations
Retailers Pledge Aid

WateahuryS price panel newly Incorporated into the
ora ration board has been given authority TO issue sum-
xons for price ceiling volatOrS and conduct hearings it
was disclosed today The activity Of the panel however,
win be Of an educational rather than policing nature,
and vOlatorS win be given chance TO make corrections
before the case turned over 10 the OPA legal staff for
nrosecution Frank J. Green chairman, reported
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Maloney, James Calvin, Dennis J.
Lahey
ElRs War Committee - Frank
Healey, John FitzmaUrlce, James +
Grafton, John GilmaTtin, Frank J,
Green, George r, Ryan, Dr., Thomas
J. Condor, Dr., M, A. OHara,
Purchasing Committee - senator
John Tobin, James y. MCCARTHY.
Francis Fseeley, James walker,
Thomas Flanagan,
Permanent Charity Committee
James J. Kelley, william Pollard.
Dennis J, Clancy, Thomas Fsana-
gan, william J, Cavanaugh, Harry
X. Cashin, DR.. M, A, O'Hara,
Lapsation Committee ~ Walter
Monagan. James Walker, John
Mates, William Cahill, James J.
Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
DETERIORATION WONDER

Berkeley, Gal. -(UP) - The Nu-
tritional Department Of the Uni
yersity Of California has endowed
the American table with Its
choicest tidblt and the American
boarding .h0us eiSeeper with her
greartest standby. It Is dehydrated
prune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
w O. RI D w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL IL, 1912

President Roosevelt recalls Ad-
miral william d. I,eahy, U. s.
ambassador 70 VIchy government.
British Raj. bombs Northern
France for fifth consecutive day,
U. s. cOmmunique reports Ave
enemy air raids On CofregidOr and
CabaIlO Islands.
British report withdrawal Of
troops 10 north Of Magwe, 20 miles
south OF Yenangyaung.
japanese bOmbers raid Fort
MOresby.
Russian drive 10 within 20 miles
northwest Of SmOlenSk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
CONNECTICUT MEN
MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington, April II. (UP)-The
names Of two Connecticut men are
contained in the latest casualty list
Of the Merchant Marine. released
today by the Navy department.
Both are reported missing.
They are:
Joseph Michael Cooper, first as
sistant engineer. whose wife lives
at Smith street, West Haven.
Roman Janczyk, wiper whose
father lives at Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Mulville Appointed
Jubilee. Chairman
Exalted Ruler Harry r. Spellman Names IS4S-44
Committees Of Waterbury Lodge Of Elks

Joseph f. Mulville has been named chairman Of ne
Golden Jubilee Committee Of the Waterbury Lodge 81 E
and viii direct arrangements for the local unit of the
BPoE TO hold appropriate ceremonies during the present
year. The order Is presently celebrating its Diamond
Jubilee The appointment of Mr. Muvle as chairman
announced today by Exalted Ruler Harry f. Speman who
also announced the personnel Of the various standing COM
mitteeS of the lodge and club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
CANADIAN CONVOY

The Canadian Navy Is conveying
more than 20 per cent Of tie food
and war supplies being shipped
across the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
ny DIR. THOMAS ID. MASTERS
Written for NEA

Few illnesses fail to bring upon
the physician the following query
from those attending the patient:
"What shall I feed him?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Charges Barred
Against Christie

BOSTON, Oct. % QNS)-The
Boston Daily Record said in a
copyrighted story today that
Harold C. Christie. star witness
in the Cakes murder trial. had
been under indictment in Boston
federal court since 1923.
Christie and two others, the
Record said. were charged with
conspiracy TO violate the federal
laws in the sale of the American
registered schooner Monar h
in 1922. The Indictment charged
the three with conspiring to sell
the vessel TO a person not a
citizen of the United States with
out obtaining permission from the
u. S. Shipping Board, according
TO the story.
Assistant United States Atty.
Edmund J. Brandon, although
remaining noncommittal on the
alleged indictment, declared that
it was mot an extraditable
offense."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Evidence CruRnEDIeS
nj DE MariSmy Trial
CONTINUED from Page Three)

by a fire which the slayer set TO
Sir Harry's bed
Mrs. Clark testified that she
and Mrs. Jean AinSlie. wife of
another Raj captain, had at
tended the party, at which ii
persons were present.
De Marigny called for them In
his car, she said and later drove
them home. where they arrived
about / 20 a. m. The Clark home
is a half mile from the Cakes
mansion. Their husbands also had
been invited but were unable to
attend
DR.. lawrence Fitzmaurice
-tt-Sttf tft1r previously placed the
time of Sir Harry'S death at be-
tween 1870 and $3.50 a. m, eSu-
mating that the murder occurred
four TO six hours after the mil
honaire last meal
Mrs. Clark was followed on the
witness stand by Wendell Parker,
Nassau constable. who testified
that De Marigny appeared at the
police STATION wild eyed and with
his lips protruding' about the
time Cakes body was found
Parker said De Marigny came
to inquire about transferring
license from his car 10 a truck,
adding that it was the first time
I'VE had ever had a visitor so
early"
Defense Atty. Ernest Calender
asked the constable If the count
was wearing dark glasses when
he entered the police station.
mo" Parker replied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Less Gas.
More Fuel
Promised
BY DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Take
il from the man who knows
Deputy Petroleum Administrator
Ralph K. Davies-the gasoline
situation is bad and it's going TO
get worse.
You're going 10 do less driving
in the family buggy - and he
driving you do is going TO be done
on poorer gasoline.
But there's one ray Of light.
It's going TO be more comfortable
to sit at home this winter. Davies
thinks that the fuel oil situation
is cheerier.
Here's the way he sizes it up:
I'VE do not, a. of today,
fOresee the likelihood of further
restrictions this year, nor do we
see the prospect of relaxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

"How do you know >"
Because he had n wild look
I'm his eyes"
you mean you saw the wild
eyes the first thing?"
yes"
Parker was asked TO show how
De Marigny'S lips protruded ano
the witness attempted 10 comply
but stopped when the spectators
laughed.
How would YOU describe the
wild eyed look of DE Marigny >"
Calender continued.
"Tbey were wider than usual
and he appeared excited"
How do You know his eyes
were opened wider than usual >"
81 believe il is the duty of
constable to obs serve such
things"
MISTAKES COLOR
Calender paused for a moment
then asked:
Have you ever talked To or
seen MIR. Higgs tchief defense
attorney close up:"
Eyes"
"What color eyes does he
have? ,"
Blue"
"Wrong, constable - they're
hazel"
1t was disclosed that Raymond
c. SCHNEIDER, New York detective
retained by Mrs De Marigny to
investigate her fathers death and
aid in her husbands defense, left
yesterday for the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Girls Aid Fat Collection

PONTIAC, Oct. 22-This city's
collection of waste fats has been
taken over by little girls from Z
to 10, members of the Bluebirds
which is the junior group of the
Campfire Girls. A system Of col
lection is being worked out by the
girls as part of the Office OF
Civilian Defense setup here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Il Liquor Dealers
Fined; 3 Suspended

Nwenty-one liquor dealers were
fined and licenses Of three others
were suspended by the state
liquor control commission. The
fines averaged from $40 10 SIS.
The license of one dealer was
conhscated for price violation
and one license was surrendered
in a case of questionable owner
ship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

READY! Ready with The smartest lines Of Jackets and
Sport Goats in town. Mems Isi1es 80 70 56 and womens
sizes II 10 ~ for sport dress work. Gabardines
duoy horsehides capekn suedes Vast sssortments by
Americas foremost manufacturers - Harris, MeGreeor
Glover OShea. Butwin, Hrsh-Weiss. Manhattan. Every
one tribute TO Tool Shops tradition Of enduring quality
al rockbottom prices!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
& ):'';5'
Upper Fingertip Reversible

This snsppy sabardine and corduroy model
in The "a or knee-Ienefh style. Double full
ripper waterproof and warm. For all
around cold weather wear. this is the
berries! Sizes 50 to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Last Amsterdam Jews
In Detention Camp

LONDON. Oct. % (INS)-
Premier PETER S. Gerbrandy OF
the Dutch government-in-eXile re-
vealed today that the last 5000
Jews in Amsterdam were trans
ferred to the Westerbork con-
centration camp near the German
border during the night OF Sept
.2S-2Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Warrant SOught
For EIks' Club

Inspector Kennedy Lawrence OF
the vice squad, today was to seek
gambling warrants against Off
GERS of the Elks Club. 1745 Cass.
They will be based on a quiet
raid on the club Saturday, when
four slot machines in the bar
room were seized, according to
Lawrence.
Only employees were in the
place, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board-and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten upl Try good
old Omega Oil. II rubs right into the skin
and goes to work fast 10 soothe muscular
pain. What a relief What a blessing.
Extra strong, but won't burn. Get It to-
day. Only 35t at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
SHORTER HAIL

President Roosevelt answered
them by pointing out that until
the Mediterranean was opened IT
was a much shorter haul from
Venezuela and U. s. ports TO the
Britt Isles and North Africa
than from the Middle East lie
said that with the improvement
Of submarine warfare the
British had begun 80 contribute
more oil and gasoline from Middle
Eastern sources.
PAWS figures showed that the
United States controls 1913 per
cent Of the oil resources in Latin
America. Britain 23.6 per cent
and other countries III per cent.
The overall figures for the Mid
de East India and Latin America
show that American interests con-
troll 4T39 per cent Britain 1913
per cent. and other countries 1888
per cent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
MIDDLE-EAST OUTPUT

Middle East production igureS
show that the oil fields in Bah
rem produce 10000 barrels day
Tcypt $4,000 barrels; India. 1900
barrels: Iran. 200 600 barrels
1rao. $4,000 barrels; Saudi Arabia,
$1,000 barrels. and other United
Kingdom holdings, 200 barrels.
Tn, figures revealed that OF the
countries experimenting L. ). de-
IivcrieS of oil 80 the fighting
fronts Venezuela is the largest
contributor producing approx
natelV 5S5 600 barrels day.
Eighty per cent Of Venezuela $
oil resources are Amerlcan-oWned,
the other 20 per cent being con
trolled by the British.
The criticism Of senator's who
Toured the battlefrontS focused
attention recently on the control
and production of foreign oil re-
sources. Some of them charged
that while u. s. oil reserves were
being seriously depleted the re-
sources of Briush-controlled oil
fields were not being fully used,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Oil Statistics
On Anita
Output Barred

WASHINGTON. oct - up
Crude OF production m the Mid
die EASY and india OF which
7g54 per cent is controlled 10y
British interests is estimated To-
dav Ia be 3A5.Z0o barrels a day -
about y psr cent ol daily pro-
ductioU DO tine United States.
Tho rCrrtofnrc-c1nI,dcnial fig
urcS cn production and control
are Those of the petroleum adj
ministraiIon for war
30 PCT. or L. =. OUTPUT
They showed that crude oil pro-
ducuou in The major anll-AMS
regions outside ol the United
states the Middle East. India
and Latin America was about
1.276,720 barrels a day. less than
30 nar cent of the estimated daily
output of 4.3500O barrels IN
the United States
The figures showed that Ameri-
can interests control 1913 per cent
of the oil-prOduCinE areas IN me
Middle East 100 por cent oi
those i'm Saudi Arabia, loo per
cent of those in BahreIn q British
inundated island in the Persian
Gulf and DIS per cent OF those
IN lraQ 80.
British interests have 100 per
cent control OF producing areas IN
p India. Egypt and Iran and ID
Ter cent control I'm lraQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Bill Releasing Silver
For War Use Signed

Ry the Associated Press
President Roosevelt has sent the
Treasury's huge stock pile of silver
to war by approving bill which
authorizes the Treasury to make
the greater portion available at
I'LL cents an ounce for war uses
and civilian production The meas
ure was signed yesterday.
Allotments of this silver are to
be made by the War Production
Board and the amount is limited
to the surplus not needed foY re-
demption of outstanding silver GER
tificates.
A similar bill, with the price fixed
ut so cents an ounce, was filibustered
to death in the Senate during the
closing days of the Seventy seventh
Congress The successful proposal
was one of the first to be offered to
the present Congress-in the Senate
by Senator Green. Democrat, of
Rhode Island. and in the House by
Representative Celler, Democrat, OF
New York.
The Treasury Department said its
stock of free silver amounts to 1852,
65s026.5 ounces, of which $685.
1928 ounces are on loan to the De-
Tense Plant Corp, Federal agency
The free silver total, the Treasury
said, is listed in the general fund at
a cost value of 1891, 405, 1873, which
would indicate that the Treasury
would make a substantial profit or
sales at I'LL cents an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

shape of As tanks supported by ele-
ments from the 4th utalian) Dr.
vision.
Has Good Tank Corps.
But Gen. Patton has a competent
tank force and despite the disad-
vantages for armored battle in the
rocky, sharp-ridged highlands Of
Central Sicily toward which the
Americans are advancing, the COM
mander of the 7th Army probably
would welcome a showdown with
Axis tanks.
In the public mind. perhaps, both
Gems. Patton and Montgomery are
viewed as "freeaters" whose brim-
stone remarks reflect reckless dar-
ing.
Although imperturbable as re-
CARDS personal risk. both command
ers actually have shown themselves
to be cannlly cautious whenever
there was a premium on caution
but quick to order daring maneuvers
if these were soundly justified.
Thus far in the Sicilian cam
paign. at least one point is sub
stantiated. The Allied generalship
has been superior to that of the
Axis.
! Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully: We need gasoline TO take the
enemy for q One-way ride.