davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08

January

January
l-sales of new cars banned pending ration.
1Congress reconvenes. tackles war prob.
e-War draft of 2O-44 announced.
10-Industrialists protest automobile labor
management plan, rejected.
1i-oPM orders halt In private home build
l4Donald Nelson Chicago. now chief Of all
1e-Welles asks Pan.American anti-Axis
10 Roosevelt asks congress for another 2s,s
2l-OPM abolished by Donald Nelson.
22-South American anti-Aads compact com.
2s-Nation told 80 Nazi U.boats of East
so-Price control bin passes: Presidents
Goth birthday.
February
4Congress working on loans TO China.
6-Giant Jap spy ring disclosed on West
1o-House kills so.called '.friyolity' in ocD.
lS ~. 5. 5 registers nine million more for
ss-Two waves !, Ct planes over Los Angeles.
2s-Bil to end 4o.hour week defeated.
March
Auto rationing begins.
S-Army air force now an equal branch Of
Ali new. used typewriter sales halted.
s-Supreme command Of al y; s. naval
T pe s. ss e ussd Ire e Ap prices As
12-House farm bloc kills sub-parity bin.
le-Eirst wartime lottery since 1918.
24-U. s. takes over strike bound Toledo.
Peoria and Western railroad.
2S-Lindbergh offered position In Ford's
N-U. S. unifies command 70 end U.boat
menace.
April
1-Senate defeats ban on 90 hour week.
closed shop upheld.
2-An bicycle sales halted.
T-Plan to halt production of most durable
2s-sugar for restaurants and other food
services cut So 50 per Zee cent. e- -'
0D1 mi s SIGN 2sss labor se aaes
so-R Report three Maxi bids for peace since
first Of year.
May
1-Plans 70 draft women for war service
2-Dhector Of Defense Transportation East
man announces restriction Of competing
train and bus service.
books begins. first Of four days.
12-House passes (l02.40) increase In pay %
$50 for army and marine privates. navy
Er former q
American Communist party. has four
year federal sentence COMMITTED % 10
months already served.
1e-East coast gas rationing to be put on
national scale. Roosevelt hints.
26-Commercial air service for rs cities, Il
routes. curtailed by Civil Aeronautics
z-T0fai Of $500 women apply as caudi.
dates for officers training school Of the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps: WAACs
ze-0n the grounds he d Communist party
member. Harry Bridges. Australian born
West coast CIo leader, ordered deported
by Attorney General Francis Biddle.
june
1-First eastern statewide surprise black.
cut held IN New Jersey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
sGlE2E !; !

January
16-Carole Lombard, screen actress. her
mother and 10 others killed In transport
plane crash near Las Vegas. New: Is
u. s. aviators among dead
SssTs ss
mile underground explosion snuffs out
"a miners lives.
February
6-Tornadoes IN Arkansas. Mississippi. Ala.
bama, Tennessee, Georgia kill ID per.
mud avalanches roll down in northern
California.
March
Huntington, Iowa, ordnance plant explo-
sion kills , is in lures 81 Explosion here
central states killing ESQ persons and
leaving 5000 900 damage. Ten army
faiers killed when bomber crashes into
FUSr oners pfsK Filled near sos idaSo
April
l2-Near Livermore, Calf. II fiiers killed
when two navy bombers crash.
2e-High speed Hudson 4 Manhattan ratl.
read fTain wrsSxsd i n 5uDs ga = ,n ysse
nesota. killing 5000: 100000 damage.
May
i-Eastbound airliner crashes into noun.
sain peak near Salt Lake City, Utah. dur.
ing rain storm; II killed. During past
eight years 81 persons killed In air
2-More tornadoes sweep Midwest. a dead.
12-Coal mine explosion near MorgantoWns
W. Va. traps Sc. Twenty three KILLED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
DEATHS

January
4 p: of American stage. Otis Skinner
s-yudge Joseph Franklin Rutherford, ~.
founder and head of Jehovaf's Witness
since 1919
22-Dr. william Dick Cutter, So, educator
and secretary Of Hospital Of American
Medical Association.
February
marion sayle Taylor. So. "Voice Of Elk.
perience" radio adviser.
composer OF song. Back Home In In.
DIANA" James F. Hanley, 49,
12-Famous Midwestern artist. Grant Wood.
on eve of 50th birthday.
17-Frank Lucius Packard, IS. author Of
Jimmie Dale" stories.
23-Double suicide: Stefan Zweig. go. world
famous Austrian.born author. and wife.
Elizabeth. 80. of poison. Petropolis. Bra.
March
LDr. George washington Kirchwey, 81.
warden Of Sing Sing (1915-1916). Grim.
inologist, lawyer.
16-Francis Irenee Du Pont, SO. research
chemist on smokeless powder.
April
12-Dr. John Elliott, 70, advocate Of better
:. housing and public health.
1S-Hugh $. Johnson SO. MIRA administrators
l7-Dr. Alfred Hertz, SO. conductor Of San
FRANCISCO symphony orchestra from
May
s-Graham McNamee, So, MICS famous
sports and commercial announcer.
10-Member Of the classic Dutch stage com.
edy twosome. Joseph M ("Joe'') Weber.
26-Dr. John R. Brinkley, So. widely known
goat gland specialist
29-Radio, stage and screen star. John
fysne IL roie Of Haet trom
to 90.
June
e-Brian Bell, 50, head Of Associated Press
Washington bureau for three years.
22-Actress Anne Sutherland. IS.
July
20-Moses L. Annenberg, g. publisher of
Philadelphia Inquirer and former holder
Of monopoly in race horse information
25-George John Murdoch, "a. inventor Of
World War ! self-sealing gas tank.
August
e esed iaW Wsron io! od Suf fronsides Resi
name was James Cruze Bosen.
In rs.
ao-Alles pysr miller. So. author of "The
White Cliffs"
September
1-Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. "a. at
Bar Harbor. Maine.
s1lsf 9yW SEt1:t and gsm wsiteg William Rod
Of John L: Lewis. president Of United
,s-s %ss 81 SIisd flying. Col william c.
22-August Luer. SO, banker. meat packer.
kidnapped in 1888 for 100000 ransom.
October
ll-wilbur Glenn voliva, 70. overseer Of the
Catholic Apostolic Church Of Zion since since
2o-May Robson. 70. American stage and
Dr.. Frederick A. Stock. 50. director Of
Chicago Symphony orchestra since '0s.
November
l-Artie McGoyern. 50, conditioner Of "a.
NOUS athletes. including Babe Ruth.
S-George M. Conan. "a, actor. producer.
playwright and song writer. New York
ss:.s M:y .s e.;S &c 4 as ;ss
cartoonist. creator Of Barney Google.
Spark Plug. Snuffy Smith.
sly vi 8 pn.sS a. g. president Of Standard
December
7-oriand s. LOOMS. governor-elect Of Wis
consin.
ALBERT Kahn. architect and engineer. IN
ie-Waiter Patton Murphy, 60. Chicago
philanthropist. donor Of Northwestern
university archaeological Institute.
Released by Western Newspaper union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08

The year dreso to a close sUith
these important events:
December
14-Nazis retreat from strong
hold at Ell Agheila in Libya.
15-U. S. troops capture Buna in
New Guinea.
16-Adm. Jean Darlan, high COM
missioner Of French Africa,
declares French fleet viii
join Allied naval units.
17-Leon Henderson, director Of
the Office Of Price Admins
tration, announces his resig-
nation because of "a recur-
rent physical difficulty"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
Z1a'ZE;
January

January
HITLER takes command of retreating Nad
army on Moscow front.
2-Manila falls to Japs.
12-Dutch East Indies invaded by Japanese:
MacArthur's men again hurl enemies
back on LuZon.
19-Japs take Burma port. Tauoy.
23-Australia calls on u. S. for help.
25-Dutch and Yanks take toll of SO Jap
ships in Macassar strait.
26-U. S. AEF lands in North Ireland.
31-Malaya falls-Japs drive on for Singa.
pore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
TEN BIGGEST
EVENTS OF 1912

SELECTED BY: BAUKHAGE
(WNU Washington corespondent.)
Establishment Of a second front
in North Africa.
The rationing Of essential war
materials and foodstuffs.
The fan of Bataan to the Jap
anese.
Republican gains in November
elections.
Germany's failure to destroy
Russian army.
Tokyo bombed by U. s. air
force.
Eight Nazi saboteurs appre-
hended; six executed.
Japs establish strongholds In
Aleutian Islands.
The battle of Midway and South
Pacific.
Eisenhower-Darlan agreement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
November

Army troops reinforce marines on Quad.
alcanal: Aussies and Yanks push Japs
back on New Guinea u s R sir force
7-U. S. TROOPS LAND IN FRENCH AT.
RIGA (FRENCH MOROCCO. ALGERIAN
UNDER COMMANDER IN. CHIEF
EIEgT SEN F RyI FoREs p 9 SCI
WOuLD ENDANGER AMERICA.
s-Vichy government breaks relations with
U; s: for first time since l77s. Nazis
11-Axis forces invade unoccupied France:
Italians also land on Corsica. Under Or
ders from Adm; Jean Francois Darlan
troops. Tunisia continues fighting.
12-Second naval battle OF the Solomon Is
lands begins.
battling Axis forces landing by, sea and
air. Darlan assumes responsibility for
French interests in Africa.
battle of Solomons: % ships sunk. dam.
aged. with enemy casualties near the
1s-Marshai Petain appoints Pierre Laval
dictator of Nazi-occupied France.
24-Russian offensive smashes across Don.
Germans lose $4,000 men in pincer drive.
sent to bottom of harbor to avoid seizure
2s- p 'f Minister churchin appeals, via
radio. to Italian people to overthrow
their dictator, sue for peace.
December
1-Russia continues to advance In two
large-scale offensives; Allied chutists
seize airield near Tunis.
2EU. S. drives to sea In Tunisia; Adm.
Darlan assumes African rule In Petain's
sLPEARL HARBoR DISASTER RE.
VIEWED: 10 ships, floating drydock
sunk or damaged; 247 planes destroyed
7-Ofice of War Information reveals So. 307
casualties in first year of war.
14-Nazis retreat from stronghold at FL
Agheila In Libya.
15-U. S. troops capture Buna. following fall
of Coma, In New Guinea.
I7-Units Of Rommels retreating Nazi forces
cut of by British In Libya.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
March

1-Japs unload so transports on Java.
3-Waveu dropped as Allied chieftain.
7-Japs invade New Guinea at two sectors.
14-YANKS LAND IN AUSTRALIA.
17-MacArthur and aides escape from Philip.
pines, land In Australia.
19-Jap invasion fleet heading for Australia
smashed by Allies.
25-U. S. navy rips Maxim island 1000 miles
off Jap capital.
N-Chinese smash Burma trap. relieve re.
treating British.
20 British Commands wreck Nazi-held st.
Nazaire port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08

September
John McCloy, assistant secretary of war,
says 500, 600 American fighting men and
technicians are now abroad.
1O-Creation of Women's Auxiliary Ferrying
command, headed by Mrs. Nancy Hark.
ness Love, announced by war depart.
ment.
IS Selective Service Director Maj. Gen.
Hershey says married men with chill.
dren face draft In '43.
21-WPB Chairman Donald Nelson forecasts
great civilian economy to win war.
Jap.sponsored disobedience program in
Chicago broken up by FBI. One white
woman, "a Negroes arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lHI|lt|I|1||lEMl
N1E|['KK::G|I;.,,&E|||!y;;;;
DEBUT
The year began Uith these i'm
pOrf0nt events:

January
1-OPM bans retail sale Of new
cars, trucks.
2-Manila and Cavite naval
bases fall to Japs.
Gin message to Congress,
President Roosevelt orders
10000 planes, $4,000 tanks in
victory program.
11-Japs invade Netherlands
East Indies.
26-AEF lands in North Ireland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08

month, 25-day siege.
gu. S..made General Grant tanks battle
Nazis In African war.
0-Nad IS. 000.ton ship Tirpitz, torpedoed
twice by Soviet sub.
16-Soviets place German losses for period,
Nay 15July Is. at 800 900 men. Admit
10 German drive eastward to Staiingrad.
and southeastward to Rostov, slowed by
Soviets. RAE and Russians bomb Ber.
afthl to cross Atlantic reaches North
9e--U. 5. pilots in action over France, flying
British Spitires. One American-piloted
nRussiss ADMIT RT Ros ~ ss gateway TO eau.
!. casus. falls after evacuation Of troops.
Jap soldiers stationed in the Aieutisns.
August
1o-Marines land In Solomons. Navy raids
1A--German military begins march on stall.
1s-Tssna thousand Allied troops. mostly ca.
nadians, supported by British Commar-
Sp Bee fs sw seao o s. h naassrs Tsc
slties heavy on both sides. Overhead
:. LOO British planes engage the enemy.
U-Japs attempt 70 retake solomon island
:, RS9;sstticns; hspslled BY Y; 8; marines.
Axis garrison and Nad troop columns
west Of Belgrade.
September
SD. 8. pilots down German Foekelwu1s
bomber near Iceland. report U. s. mill
.4--Iisut. Cen. sfilwsll.s headquarters "a
Ghmgling announces that bomb loaded
Y; 8. dghters hit Japs IN i've different
China zones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
February

3-Nazis rush air and tank reinforcements
to southern Russia battlefront.
@AEF speeds aid to Far East Allies.
b-lAey oil town in Borneo captured by Japs.
13-Hitler's fleet escapes from Brest to kiel.
15-SINGAPORE FALLS TO JAPS.
16-Dutch destroy 100.million.dollar oil fields
In Sumatra.
19-First Jap bombing Of Darwin, Australia.
20-New cabinet for Churchill. Japanese
land on Timor island
21-U. S..Dutch air feet sink or damage 10
2s-Brftish 'chutists and Commands raid
France.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
paid-a plan which the unions re-
jected.

paid-a plan which the unions re-
jected.
Little Change in Payroll.
IF cents does violence to Little
Steel, what does to 10 cents do to
Iit?" the statement asked. THE pay
roll under Judge Wilson's proposal
would differ by less than per cent
from the payroll if the wage agree
ment which he disapproves were
made effective.
obviously the railroad wage agree
ment is not infiationary, since Judge
Vinson maintains that his substi-
tute Is not inflationary."
The, railroad unions sought con-
gressional Intervention In the case
after Mr.. Wilson's ruling. During
Hearings on the Truman resolution
the question was raised whether 1t
would have the effect Of law. Rep
resentatives of railroad management
odlO llACy WOulu oO 1CSoAu ~ dlAO
would pay the cents.
Before approval by the subcom-
mittee the resolution was made to
read that the Scent increase Is "in
accord with the requirements OF the
Railway Labor Act and all other re-
quirements of law and shall be held
so to be, anything in the law OF the
United States to the contrary not
withstanding.2
The Scent increase was recon-
mended originally last May by an
emergency board appointed by Pres
ident Roosevelt. The unions, which
had asked 20 cents, did not want to
accept it, but did so, they said, at
the personal request of Mr.. Roose-
welt. Then Mr. Vinson set it aside
and a new board, appointed by the
President, recommended the 10-cent-
Accent sliding scale of increases
Meantime, the railroads had agreed
to 8 cents and the unions, angered
by Mr.tVinnson's ruling, had ordered
the strike vote.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Commissioners Oppose
Easing Of Child Labor Law

Opposition to bill to amend the
Districts child labor laws to permit
minors to be employed at night as
pin settlers in bowling alleys was
offered yesterday by the Commits
sioners in a report to Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee.
Secretary of Labor Perkins agreed
with the opposition, which included
a declaration by the Board of Edu-
cation that extension of the hours
Of work would affect the health and
school work of the boys. 1t was
proposed to permit boys between 16
and 18 to work until midnight, and
boys between IA and 16 until II p m.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Girl, Il, Reported Better
After Escape From Flames

TWelve-year-old Margaret Ann
Briggs, who narrowly escaped death
yesterday when sparks from an open
furnace ignited her dress, was re-
ported in good condition today at
Emergency Hospital.
Police said the accident occurred
when the child was tending the fur
mace in her home at 1917 Georgia
avenue NV. After fueling the
furnace she stood back to close
the door. Sparks shot out and ig-
nited her clothes.
Hearing the childs screams, her
aunt, Mrs. Leota Webdale, rushed to
the basement and beat out the
flames with her hands. Mrs. Web
dale was treated at the hospital for
first-degree burns to the hand and
wrist and released Margaret Ann
was treated for first and second de-
gree burns
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Congress Held Likely
Ito Have Final Voice
On Rail Pay Increase
BY the Associated Press.


With strike vote among the Ma
tons railroad workers due to be
completed in less than a week, it
became increasingly likely today
that Congress will have the final
say on whether the 100000 nom
operating employees are to get the
eight-cent-an-hour pay increase
they demand.
The Truman resolution, which
would give congressional sanction
to the raise agreed to last August
by the carriers and the unions
but disallowed by Economic Stabili-
zation Director Vinson-Was unani-
mously recommended for passage
by a Senate subcommittee late yes
terday. Chairman Wheeler said he
would call the full Interstate Com
merce Committee together next
week to consider it.
Chairman johnson of the SUBJ
committee announced the vote was
S to with one member, Senator
Tunnel, Democrat, of Delaware
withholding his vote. Favoring the
resolution were Senators Johnson,
Truman, Democrat, of Missouri; !;
Wagner, Democrat, of New York;
Reed, Republican, of Kansas, and
Shipstead, Republican, of Minnesota.
Harrison Halls Action.
George M. Harrison, president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
and one of the unions chief spokes-
men, hailed the subcommittee ac-
ton as proof that its members were
mot fooled by WILSON'S misleading
claim that the pay increase would
mean throwing the Little Steel
formula overheard"
While Mr.. Harrison declared re-
Gently that the union leaders were
prepared to call strike to enforce
the wage increase demand, he gave
assurance this step would not be
taken until Congress had had q
reasonable time" to act on the leg
islation.
The Little Steel formula, adopted
by the War Labor Board, forbids a
general wage increase in excess oi
Is per cent above the level of JAN
uary l, 1941, except in special cases
A joint statement signed by all oil
the ubcommitteemen except Sen.
ators Reed and Tunnel asserted
that passage of the resolution woulC
not upset the formula.
Doesn't Disapprove Formula.
Contrary to the statement OF
Judge Vinson, the passage of thi,
resolution will not disturb the Little
Steel formula nor will it express di.
rectly or indirectly congressional
disapproval of that formula" the
statement said.
The subcommittee favors the
stabilization Of wages as required by
the Sterilization Act of October 2
1912, and subsequent presidential.
orders authorized by that act The
gross misinterpretation of this ACT
has caused so much confusion that
congressional clarification seems
necessary. That is all the CTruman)
resolution attempts to do"
The statement pointed out thai
Mr.. Vinson, while disapproving the
cents an hour fiat increase agreed
to by the railroads and Is non
operating brotherhoods, later ap-
proved sliding scale Of increases
of from 10 cents an hour for low
paid employees to cents for higher.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Ball of. Fire. Stripper
Burned Up by Cigarette

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 19.-Stripper
Betty Rowland, billed as "the red
headed ball of fire" was really burn
ing today and the reason, she says,
was lighted cigarette end which
an irate wife applied to the dancers
shapely hip.
Her dance was interrupted by q
loud yelp when she passed close to
the table occupied by the woman
and her husband. At the Office of
the city attorney, where Betty yes
terday asked for an assault and bat
terry complaint, she declared the
cigarette was applied deliberately.
The city attorney promised to in
veStigate.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

(The tollo1Uing story, 1Dritten
By a Marine Corps public rela-
tions officer, 1UaS distributed By
the Associated PreSS)
MUNDA AIRFTELD, Solomon
Islands Delayed. - Brig. Gen.
Francis P. Mulcahy, U. S. M. c.,
commander of the New Georgia Air
Force, was presented the Legion of
Merit today by Maj. Gen. Oscar
Griswold, U. S. A., commanding the
occupation forces.
In the impressive ceremony here,
Gen. Mulcahy, native of Rochester
N. Y. was commended in a citation
awarded by 1t. Gen. Millard F.
Harmon, commanding general of
Army Air Forces in the South Pa
cific, for exceptionally meritorious
conduct in the performance of out
standing services" in the South Pa
cific area from June 80 to August
8, 1943.
Gen Mulcahy came ashore with
the first troops who landed on
Rendova June 30. He had been
aboard the U. S. S. McCawley, which
was later sunk.
He directed the aerial support
given American ground troops
closing in on Munda airfield. He
also was charged with the aerial
defense of the area and responsible
for two of the biggest aerial defeats
the japanese air force suffered in
the Solomons area
He worked tirelessly under eX-
tremely hazardous conditions
throughout the operations and con-
tributed immeasurabely to their sue
cess" the citation said.
For more than month the marine
flyer withstood conditions seldom
eQualed in warfare Tropical rains
and continual Jap bombarding at
tacks added to the difficulties, but
his thorough and complete spirit of
co-operativeness, couplued with his
unwavering eagerness to perform all
desired missions, were of invaluable
assistance to the commander Of the
occupational forces"
To the officers and men of his
command Gen. Mulcahy said: This
award belongs to you as much as it
does to mel could never have
earned it without you"
Gen. Mulcahys wife, Mrs. Eliza
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Italian Shopkeepers
Reap Harvest From
Soldier Tourists
Ey the Associated Press.

SS-
BARI, Nov. 19.-In the midst of
poverty, starvation and confusion,
1taly's moneyed classes, which never
suffered under Fascism, are reaping
golden harvest of American dollars
and British pounds from soldier
tourists"
In this section of Italy under Ital-
ian government jurisdiction, shop
keepers and big store owners are
making 10 times as much money in
one day as they made in month
OF the best prewar tourist year.
Store owners are indulging in an
unchecked profiteering orgy at the
expense Of the British and Ameri-
cans.
The stores are we'll stocked, and
italian shopkeepers have been TAX
ing full advantage OF the Christmas
spirit.
The soldiers are paying the none
tary bill while the poor italian la
boring class Is paying the bill in
misery as the prices of clothes and
other essential items skyrocket out
Of their reach.
Clothing Prices Jump.
The price of suit of clothes of
the cheapest quality in two months
has risen from 5000 lira (about $l58
at the prewar rate of exchange) to
twice that amount. Shoes have gone
from 500 lira ($263O) to 1900 Ira
(s95) and shirts from 100 Ira ($5 .26)
to $50 ($18).
Silk stockings have risen from rs
Ira (S3.95) to as much as 400 (s21)
Jewelry trinkets are going to gullible
soldiers as "the real thing" for
prices up to $50.
Cameras worth 400 lira ($2D are
selling for 5000 ($420).
(These equivalents would be
considerably lower under the
current rate of Ira dollar eX-
change as established by the
Allied Military Government. This
makes the lira worth l cent?
The rising prices of these luxury
Items are reflected on the black
market, where flood of money
has driven essential food items to
great heights.
The economic chaos is closely tied
up with the political situation. In
North Africa imitation was kept in
check by the French government
which struck hard at the black
marketers with closely controlled
food and clothing prices.
In Italy in areas where the Allied
Military Government is in control
the AMG officials require shopkeep-
ers to keep the prices of essential
articles within reason.
Suggest Steps Be Taken.
In this territory, which is admin
istered by the Italian government,
the Allies can only suggest" to the
Kings government that steps be
taken.
Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio
never refuses to take Allied sugges-
tions and is perturbed by the infla-
ton danger, but his government
itself lacks the cohesion and ma
chinery to reach down to local Of
f1cials to make them take action
The new Badoglio cabinet was re-
ceived coldly by the political leaders
Of the five parties in Bari.
The government must have the
confidence of the people to be eff
fective," one of the leaders of the
action party said in commenting
on the new technical cabinet under
secretaries.