davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03

dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Stubs.
Mrs. |. P. Douglas of Crystal Springs,
Mrs. S. P. Parham of Beulah, and WAAC
Estelle Douglas of Fort Brady, Sault
Ste Maria, Michigan, were h~ouseguests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Afford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Campbell carried
Mrs. /. p. Douglas home on Friday and
returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor E.. Dent and attractive
daughter, Martha Louise Dent, with
Jack Fogarty of Jackson, spent several
days this week with Mrs. Walter Brock.
Jim Cunningham of Tchula, who is
a candidate for sheriff, was here Friday.
On Saturday Mrs. S. p. Parham Of
Mrs. A. /. Campbell, carrying them. They
were overnight guests of their aunt and
uncle there and saw the sights Of the
high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Jackson, Charlotte
Jackson, Sara Thomas, Margaret Wynn,
were Jackson visitors Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Ray Campbell Of Durant,
is visiting relatives in West this week.
Mrs. S. L. Murff was a business Wis
itor in Greenwood Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James cambridge, of Paris,
Ark, is visiting in the home of her
brother, A. J. Stevens, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.. Wright motored
to Walden Sunday afternoon and greet
ed their new nephew, little James War
rem Kitchens, and mother, we remember
as Edith Fullilove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stevens, Jr, Andrew
| III, and Miss Brock Alexander drove to
Emory Sunday to see their mother, Mrs.
Grace Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. L.. Hathcock and chill
dren were Kosciusko visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Dennis Reed left Jackson Tuesday for
the University of Alabama where he will
take ten-months' special training.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Wright and son,
Reed Wright, and Horace Bouchillon
m%otored to Durant Wednesday afternoon
to see Billie Elmore who is home on
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell and chill
dren, Ruth Ray and Donald, visited rela-
tives in West Sunday.
Miss Thelma Beth Murff and brother
Sonny Murff, of Texas, are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Thorn
ton and Mrs. S. L. Murff.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hand
Of Goodman, was the happy gathering
place of the Hand families Sunday,
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs
W. T. Hand and Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
j. Hand, Jean, Bettye Faye, and Larry
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hand, Mary nellie
and Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Camp
bell, Billie Jones and Helen, and Mr.
and Mrs. b. f. Scott of Kosciusko.
Mrs. Sky Mathers and Miss Kate Cade
left Wednesday for Sebring, Fla, to
visit Mrs. Mather's husband who is in
camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Potts, Mrs. James
Hatch and Mrs. Ernest Lubkemann of
Kosciusko, attend church Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Cross, Mrs. John
ME Montgomery were business visitors
in Jackson Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03
LEGALS
NOTICE TO

No. 6596.-Letters of Administration
having been granted on the IL day of
May, 1943, by the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, Miss, to the under
signed upon the estate of Lafayette
Fate Lloyd, Deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the same
to the Clerk Of said Court for probate
and registration according to law within
six months from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 18th day of May, 1943.
ANNA LLOYD,
3-4t-np Administrative.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03
Unions Now Hire Men

Paul V. McNutt, war manpower commissioner, has
conferred upon labor unions the right to be consulted
on hiring and firing of employees.
Industry representatives contest the action as inter-
fering with a purely management function"
By no stretch of the imagination does labor have any
right to dictate to any industry who shall be hired and
fired. The fact that a high government official will
make such a ruling shows how high in the saddle labor
is riding.
And it is riding for a terrific fall.
The unions have already been given enough rope to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03
Short Man Gets Breuk

The War Production Board this week lifted the ban
on trouser cuffs provided they can be made from the
average 3-inch turn-up allowance on trousers made by
the manufacturer from wool, gabardine and heavyweight
cotton and rayon.
Thus the short man gets a break, probably his first
in some time, and another freak order of the WPB goes
out the window.
Sometimes we wonder how so many crackpots could
get together in one bureau.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03

WANTED-Star Root, Dry, will pay high
est cash prices. We also buy several
hundred other roots and herbs, write
for price list. s. B. Penick e. Company
Asheville, N. c. 4-2t-np
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03
Rendezvous With Deoth

Somewhere a boy has a rendezvous with death to-
night.
Whether on a carriers deck in the Pacific, amid the
burning sands of North Africa, or in the tropical forests
of New -Guinea-whether swift and perilous, or terribly
slow his going-he is giving to his fellow men the great
est gift a man can give.
No effort of ours, now, can stay the speeding bullet
that has his number on it. What to him, now, are the
bonds we buy, or the guns we build?
With nothing that is bought or sold, with nothing
that is made of human hands, can we share his sacrifice.
What gift can we give to match his-what sacrifice
can we make? The answer will come from that still voice
within our own hearts.
For no one can tell us how many bonds to buy, how
hard to work on the guns and planes and tanks We build,
to keep his gallant effort from having been in vain. Yes,
we must each decide the measure of our own obligation
the gasoline we do not use, the pints of blood we donate,
the food we do without and all the other appeals we an
swer-to make the precious gift he made worthwhile.
Not for the boy who is dying tonight, but because he
is dying, we can make our sacrifices to the cause of free
dom-Genera Electric Monogram.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03

Mr.. and MIS-. y. W. hOlmes S5u CHI
dren returned home Thursday afternoon
after having spent several weeks vaca-
tion on the Florida coast.
Mrs. John L. Mason mad Mrs. c. VI.
Tate shopped in Durant Tuesday.
Saturday Mrs. Orlan Winstead accom-
panied by her brother, John David Mont
gomery motored to Camp Shelby where
they Joined Pvt. Olan Winstead for the
week end.
Joe Smith, of Miami, Florida, was re-
newing old acquaintance here Thurs
day before going to his sisters, Mrs
Matte Melton of Emory, where he will
visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Pulliam and osnr
Ralph, of Durant, drove up Saturday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and daughter, dot" Joined them on
trip to Winona to meet Miss Hazel Har-
Ian of Columbus, who spent the week
| end in Durant, guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Puliiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Sanders and
baby girl of Walls, were here severa
days this week visiting friends and rela'
tives.
Pvt. Vernon Stevens Of Camp Mccoy
Wisconsin, is spending his furlougf
here with his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Stevens.
Mrs. T. A. Stanford, Mrs. c. +. Ne
Gowan and Bobby Cresswell of Jackson
were week end guests of Mrs. B. W
Cresswell and Misses Annie and Maggie
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brock were in Lex
ington Saturday on business.
During the week end Miss Sara Truit'
of Memphis, visited relatives here.
On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe John
SON of Emory, were shoppers in oui
midst.
Pvt. and Mrs. Pate Johnson of Jack
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. johnson
several days this week. On Friday the,
left for Amory where they were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mere
dith, for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pulliam of Durant
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith OF
Thursday afternoon.
On the Sabbath, Mrs. f. A. Brock en-
joyed having Pvt. and Mrs. Percy Joyce
of Jackson, as her luncheon guests.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Charlotte
Cresswell and daughter, Mary Louise
drove up from Durant to get Misse'
Annie and Maggie Green and Mrs. B. w
Creswell to attend the graduation ex
e~rcises in Durant that night. The lat
ter's grandson, Ephraim Cresswell, wa.
a member of the senior class and wal
graduating with honors.
Gordon Stubs, Doc Young, Summer
vile Norwood, and w. c.. Crow were
Tchula visitors Sunday.
Reed Wright and Billy Williams visit
ed Camp Mccain Sunday.
John Dixon of Jackson, was a CUES
of George Brock on Friday.
Mrs. A.. j. Stevens, Sr., and Junior
Stevens have returned from an enjoy
able visit with her sister, Mrs. d.
Brewer, of Crystal Springs.
Jimmie Becker is back from Pensa
cola, Florida, after spending a month
with his grandparents there.
Our armed services were well repre-
scented at the revival meeting this week
They were: Pvt. Pate Johnson, Pvt
Vernon Stevens, Petty Officer Daven
port, Buddy Brister of the Marines, ant
WAC Estelle Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Stubs had q
their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Albert Stubs, Dora West, an,
Ethel Long of Phillip. Misses Aim
and Margaret Stubs of Phillip too
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-06-03

FOR SALE-0ne mule, $75.; one mule,
s35. Will trade for cattle. What have
you to offer? Josh Owen, Sails, Miss.
2-tpd.
ROOM FOR RENT-Front room, with
private bath. Call 206-W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
|Nozis 'Guord'
St. Peters
In Rome
BY WILLIAM B, DICKINSON
United Press stan CORRESPONDENT

BY WILLIAM b. D1Ck1NSON
United Press stan C6rrespOpdent)
London, Sept. l6--(UP)-G German
parachutists In defiance Of vati-
can clty's neutrality have mounted
guard In st. Peters Square, In ef-
feet making Pope Plus XII the
prisoner Of Marshal Albert KesSel-
ring, the German commander, q
Bern dispatch said today.
An official German News agency
dispatch broadcast by the Berlin
radio and relayed In a British
broadcast sought to Justify the ac-
ton by reporting that the para
chutistS were charged with pre-
venting "by force Of arms from
penetrating into Vatican CITY," pre-
sunably a reference to the Allies.
The German dispatch said the
parachutistS We're armed with anti
tank guns and were facing Rome.
The latern treaty gave the italians
free use Of st. Peters Square, the
broadcast said, and thus permitted
Its use also by German soldiers
who have replaced the Italian po-
lice"
The German action followed Euro
pean reports Of fighting between
Nazi troops and Italians In Rome
and growing resistance and sabotage
to German rule in Northern Italy.
A Madrid dispatch said Italian
troops still were resisting in the
border tunnel between Susa in
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Police Seek
Murder Clue
In Diary

Hollywood, Sept. 1S-(UP) DE-
tectiveS today studied the coded
diary Of the movie masked marvel.
who was fatally stabbed under my
sterious circumstances.
The marvel, David q. Bacon, 30,
son Of q socially prominent Boston
family, jumped from his automobile
late Sunday In lonely area and
died as blood gushed from q stab
wound In his back.
without other clues, authorities
hoped TO find q hint In the diary
Bacon kept concealed in his homo.
His wife, Austrian singer Greta
Keller, said she never was permitted
to examine II, but knew that It was
kept in the movie actors bedroom.
A witness reported seing dark.
haired man In the car with Bacon
short time before the machine
careened 10 q stop. A preliminary
medical report indicated Bacon had
been stabbed about 20 minutes be-
fore he Jumped from his car.
Direction Of the would indicated,
police said. that the knife was
welded by someone facing the ac-
tor. No blood was found outside
the car, which led to the assump-
ton that he was stabbed while sit
ting in 1t.
An inquest was set for Friday,
but 1t was doubtful wether Mrs.
Bacon, expecting q child, would be
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Two MoreOn
Danger List

Names Of two more victims Of the
bus.truck crash which occurred
Monday on Cheshire road were add.
ed to the danger list Of st. Mary'S
hospital yesterday afternoon, as in
quiries on the cause OF the collision
which took two lives continued.
Condition Of Martha Wilkenbacll,
IS, Of 3l64 East Main street, who
sustained a possible skull fracture,
was described by hospital author.
ties as unchanged today. She was
said to be in very poor condition
since her admittance.
Others In critical condition are
IneZ Root, 10, Of Cheshire, who also
sustained a possible skull fracture,
and Doris Garrigus, is, Of Cheshire,
who has compound fractures Of her
legs and head injuries. Although
their names remain on the danger
list they were said to be in fairly
good" condition early this after
noon. One Of the II high school
children who were brought to the
hospital, Nancy Terrell, Is, Of Ches-
hire was dismissed yesterday after
further treatment for laceration and
shock.
Coroner Miles F. McNiff reports
the inquest into the accident started
shortly after the collision and it Is
continuing today. He said further
testimony will be taken from wit
nesses during the week and an Of
fetal finding will then be made.
Continued on Page o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
launch Greatest Supporting Air ATTACK
MUSSOLNI
MAKES BIDS
FOR POWER
By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

By WILLIAM B, DICKINSON
UNITED Press staff Correspondent
London, September Is. -
CUP - A "Fascist Radio"
broadcast a series of procla-
nations today which pur-
ported to set up Benito Mus
solini as supreme head Of a
new Fascist government Of
Italy.
The broadcast came only
three days after the Germans
claimed to have rescued
Mussolini from imprisonment
on an italian mountain top
and seven weeks and three
days after his removal as
premier by King Victor En-
manuel III. Mussolini him.
self did not speak from the
station.
"a broadcast Of the Nail
controlled Paris radio quoted
a Berlin dispatch as saying
Mussolini would meet Adolf
Hitler this week. The broad"
cast, recorded by U. s. mon
itors, did not say where the
meeting would take place.
While Mussolini made his new
bid for power undr German aus
pieces. and projection, NaA para.
chutists defied Vatican City's neu-
trality BY mounting guard In ST.
Peters square, In effect, O Bern dis
patch said, making Pope Plus the
prisoner Of Marshal Albert Kessel-
ring, German commander IN CEN
trail and southern italy.
sse Proclamation W y n \.
The first proclamation read by
the "F.asclst radio" declatec
'sro all comrades faithful TO
italy:
y resume today. sept. IS. in the
2ist year Of the Fascist era, the
CONTINUED on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
.StroboIsi
Says Allies
Were Aseep
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


London, Sept. Is. (UP)-An as
sertion by Lord Strabolgi, labor
whip In the House Of Lords, that
Allied chances In Italy had been
kicked around by delay strength
ened the impression among obeerv"
ers today that Mussolinis custer
caught the Allies by surprise.
No otncial statement has been
made on the matter, but a close
check OF sources In both Britain and
the African theater failed TO dis
close any high Allied military or
political leaders who anticipated
Mussolini would be overthrow BY
raid-July.
This despite the widely held oplr-
lon that Mus oliui would be unable
to withstand an about Allied as
Sault and was bound to crumple
sometime after an Allied landing
on the italian mainland.
The theory also was supported by
the wavering characters Of Allied
policy between steraess and mild
ness toward Marshal Pietro Badog.
lio during the first couple Of weeks
after II Duce was out and the ces.
satiou Of Allied air assaults against
Italian mainland bases.
Widely circulated reports from
neutral countries and elsewhere
said the italians during this phase
attempted to obtain Allied permis-
sion to get out Of the war, grant,
ing the Allies Sicily but retaining q
neutralzed status for the italian
peninsula.
Such a suggestion presumably
was advanced through third party
and obviously was unacceptable to
the Allies. No new approaches ap.
parently were made by either side
until the Sicilian campaign was
nearly over when italian emissaries
reached Lisbon and talks opened
(ContinUed on PAGE q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
FORMER BANK
man HERE'S
ARRESTED

Peter M. Kennedy, former
Waterbury banker, was ar
rested in New Haven today on
a bench warrant duplicating
him In a conspiracy to flood
the East with millions Of
counterfeit sugar, gasoline
and shoe rationlng coupons.
He had been serving as vice
chairman Of the New Haven
War Price and Rationing
Board.
Mr.. edy, widely
known In local banking cir
cles,. was treasurer Of the
Merchants Trust Company
for many years. He held that
position in December, 1882,
when the bank failed. He has
since been identified with
governmental agencies, in
veStnent and real estate con-
Germ. He has been a frequent
visitor here.
News Of his implication In the
counterfeiting ring caused q sensa-
ton among his friends and former
business associates. Some 1000 OPA
workers were also shocked by the
development.
Fifth Suspect
Kennedy q prominent realtor, &C.
cording to the Uniteo Press dispatch
was taken in custody as the fifth
suspect In what authorities declared
was one Of the biggest counterfeit
ing plots, uncovered since the ra-
tioning program went into effect.
The warrant was issued In super.
Tor court at the request Of States
Attorney Abraham 9. Ullman, who
had been working with OPA Chief
Counsel J. Stephen Knight and In
vestigators.
His. bond was placed at 5000
pending formal arraignment for
pleading.
Being held along with Kennedy
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
German Side
Of Bottle

London, Sept. l5.-(UP)-.T The
German communique, broadcast by
Radio Berlin, said today that AL
lied forces on the Salerno front
were making renewed stand near
the coast under cover Of naval ar
tillery."
The German communique claimed
that an attack on the American
and British forces near Salerno
and Eboli, both south Of Naples, had
great success yesterday.
It said one Allied unit was en-
circled and another wiped out, but
admitted that the Allies were max
ing q new stand with naval sup
port.
Previously dispatches and reports
from the Salerno battle front had
told Of continued hard fighting,
with the Allies holding to their "a
mile bridgehead below Naples and
receiving reinforcements by sea as
rapidly as they could he transport
ed.
Can NHC broadcast from Allied
headquarters said that the situa-
ton on the Salerno bvidgehcad had
not deteriorated today although Il
was grave. The broadcast quoted
men returning from saleFno as say
ing that the German artillery fire
prevented sufficient American tanks
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Troops Slash
At Axis Foes
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Allied Headquarters, North Africa, September 15. -
CUP The greatest aerial onslaught ever launched n
support of ground troops and series Of heroic counter
thss by reinforced Allied invasion spearheads steed
heavy German onslaught against the 24ile AmeEican
bridgehead south of Naples Tuesday but the battle
tnued today with unprecedented bitterness
Putting aside all thought Of evacuation, Leutenapt
General Mark w. ClarkS weary but defiant 5th Army
yielded some ground to the all out NaZi tank and artillery
attack but todays conunique disclosed that the Allies
were consolidating opsitions that the beaches SIN
held intact from Salerno to AgrpO and that The
situation was somewhat improved t E
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Allies Have
Air Control
In S. Pocific
ps Radiotelephoto from NEA Teleptoto)
BY DON CASWELL
ted Press Stan COFrespOla

1NUulteu FEGSS 5t8M COF6eSpOnuemGl
Allied N Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, Sept. 16.- (UP) Allied Ill
power has won control Of the sea
routes all the way from the Solo
mons and New Guinea to the rnajor
enemy base at Rabaul. New Britain,
South Pacific spokesman said to-
day.
New and smashing blows are be-
ing made ready for the JapS In the
South Pacific sector" the Spokes-
man was quoted in dispatch from
Francis L. Mccarthy, United Press
correspondent at AnpfibiouS Force
Headquarters.
The dispatch followed a conarnuri-
que which revealed that Allied troops
had advanced on two sides Of be-
sieged Lac In New Guinea and that
the bulk Of the enemy troops routed
from the captured base at Salainaua
to the southeast had been destroyed.
Rabaul, believed to be the prime
objective Of the twin drives started
through the Solonions and New
Guineas by Gen. Douglas Macarthur
June 80, lies about 400 miles from
the most extended Allied positions
In both sectors.
Allied air patrol range, the South
Pacific spokesman said, made 1t i'm
possible for the Japanese to send In
reinforcements because no Si1eable
enemy naval force could remain
south of the supply hub at Rabaul
more than "a hours.
He acknowledged that some ground
fighting continued at New Georgia
and Vella Lavella-both In the Gen.
Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
President Studies Plans
Regarding Dept. Of State

director Of the Office Of Economic
Warfare.
There were less reliable reports
that Nelson Rockefeller. coordinatoF
OF inter.Amerlcan affairs, also
might be included as an assistant
secretary In such q new set-up.
President Roosevelt was said 70
be awaiting the decision OF eecTe-
tary Of state Cordell Hun. who Ia
expected 10 choose between those o.
other reorganization proposals soon.
II the plan 70 appoint two UNDER
secretaries falls through. Il was be-
lleved that some Encouragement Of
the department would be made 70
create two positions Of equal rank
under Hull 10 handle the two ex-
banding and diverse fields within
the departments wartime and post.
war ecope.
n two undeyuecTetaFles are ap-
pointed. one would b the successes
fCoutinued o. pass a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
Another Boy
Torture Case

Chelsea, Mass, Sept. is - (U.P0
Police today sought the youthful
assailant Of Dominic Puliscano, 8.
who was found battered and semi
conscious in an alley near his
home yesterday.
The boy was walking home when
q youth he described as mot much
bigger than me" struck him several
times in the face. and dragged him
into the alley where he stripped on
his clothing. He then began beating
him with q weapon OF Ieafless twigs
and sticks. Police investigating the
case counted more than $50 welts on
the boys back.
The victims shouts attracted the
attention Of two boys playing near
by who chased OF the assailant.
The assault Is the second Of It's
kind reported In greater Boston
within three weeks. A T-year-old
South Boston boy win appear for
trial September q on an assault
and battery charge In connection
with the tortuFing Of Harold p.
Fuller. JT., 8, q playmate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

"I want to emphasize that
yesterday was bloody light
Ing, very fierce with the ads
vantage of terrain strcng
in favor Of the enemy but cur
troops know they can beat
the Germans" a spokesman
said. The 5th Army was xe
ported fighting nagnificel1t-
~ but very hard pressed.
The Americans, who at one
time had pushed 10 miles in
land, were forced to give UP
the towns of Altavilla and A.
banella but rectified their
positions as Allied naval
forces poured in fresh troops
and battered the German
tanks and gun positions with
heavy SalvoeS from the sea-
Heavy Casualties
The Germans, suffering heavy o.
sualties kept up g terrific, tion-step
bombardment Of the Allied-held
coastal area in what appeared 70
be desperation attacks designed %
wipe out the invasion force before
the British 9th army, which qelgea
Belvedere In q 30-riile advances. cAA
cover the remaining 20 miles up the
west coast to aid the eaiernc ~
vasion.
The determination Of the Alliq4
high command to hold the bridge
head was demonstrated not only ny
(rnnkiniiAd an PanA Al