davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
WIDER FIELD FOR
 DAVID I. M'CRATH

A new appointment that of peo- feet manager for Hartford County was given to David T. McGrath, at present project manager for the government housing development in waterbury, Bristol, Bantam and Plainville. He will assume his duties in addition to his jurisdiction in Litchfield and New Haven counties, 1t was announced yesterday.
 The East Hartford fedreal hous- ing project is considered one of the largest housing developments to come under Mir. McGrath's super vision. Mr. Mc6rath said yester- day that he will find it necessary to spend most of his time in Hart ford area from now on. He came 70 Waterbury to supervise the project here a year and half ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

board to keep ail coupons p 4 unable to exchange for more The old coupons, proof of inventories, Wi1 h6 acceptad W ditional supplies are received wholesalers.
 Very few constmers have had e cess cofgee supplies on hand Nlilt rationing set n, it is indicated hy declarations turned in at rati1nln9 registration. centers. Many xoNa trants have complained it ig tlapt sibie Co remember how much cQfs fee they had on hand last NuV. as requested by the OPA, and most declaration forms state ''noney e list one pound for each peracn l.l the family, the quota allowed ny the OPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
ACCUSED DRIVER
 GRANTED NOLLE
Arrested Following COIIi. sion Yesterday; COntinu.
 ance Given New Yorker

Angelo ouisto, 30. of @ 0rigss street, charged with violation of rules of the road, was granted a nolle on payment of sS by Judge T. E. Conway in city court today. Guis- to was the driver of a truck which collided with a trailer truck yes- terday afternoon at the corner of field and Meadow streets, with con- siderable damage to both vehicles. According to the report of Sergeant John Murphy and Motor Patrolman John Walsh who investigated the accident Guisto's truck, owned by the Oliver Express Company, S7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
EXTENSION ON
 COFFEE COUPON
Merchants Report Early Rush Cause of Tempo.
 rary Shortage

Deposlting of No. go coffee ration coupons by retailers has been ex- tended from tomorrow to March IS, following complaints of grocers who claim they have been unable to obtain sufficient stocks. Dwind- ling supplies in some stores are be- lieved due to housewives custom of obtaining the whole ration pee riod's allowance in one purchase instead of spreading the individual family coupons over the period, and no scarcity of coffee in homes Is expected,
 Dealers who have been unable to obtain all of their coffee allowance have been advised by the ration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
ND WcTnRY RAAETLY

Los Angeles. Cal. (UP) - 1ne family Of Jose and Maria Ca1Ares. of Mexican descent, has been picked as Los Angeleg No. 1 Victory fam oly. Every one Of the a members. starting with Jose and Maria e euaaead In some phase of the armed forces or way work. 4ne re" malnlng % include their nine chil. dren. thres sons-in~lnws one aEana- child and seven nephcws and niecea. hpr of Sigma Alpha Epalloa. 0sle of lhn ntdaaf and most dlaiinKuiahed fratefulfies 60 the NnW x1Fk school. Both msn arc alumni ef 6a4oF niNH school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
sEEs THRRATs To DoNATIONa

Pittsburgh (UP) - Public and selni-public institutions face . cut in philanthropic donations is q S25,O 600 ceiling is placed on indlvld$ ual incomes, according to Michael L. Benedurn, oil man. He warned cutting of this source of support will force churches, schools and hospitals to seek governmental aid sub1ecting them to the ''whin and caprice of partisan politics"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

BuD0ET DREss sHOP ]. .FAsHIoN FLooR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

One of the midwest arms pre- duction factories ls named Daenne. If their assembly line 10 as por- ductlve in War as the other Ds- onne was in Peace. VictoFy'e a dionme-slde closer than we think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
Jesse ADLER
 Looks at the NEWS

Representative Coley'S expose that the new House Office Building roof was manned with "Wod:n soldiers" bearing wooden guns struck Q re- sponsive chord in Q lot of people we know who think the whole thing was only natural--since, in their opinion, some of the Congressman are made of the same rnatsrlall
 And lf Mayor LaGuardia is being blamed for the rise in child delinquency it's his own fault. When we were Q kid pop gave us . llcIxin' if we got caught chasing fire engines. Now Tlre-eIlo hln- self Is setting the bad example ...
 The only phase of canned food rationing we regret is that after all these years we just enearthed Q can opener that really opens cans |.
 ChlCagO's new game, Phantom Ball" Is very interesting. The Idea is simple. You imagine where you'd like to go and what you'd like to do-then count how much you saved not doing 1t. just abanked" S6S0 not getting trOp- ical tan in Miami ..
 silliest story of the week concerns the woman NNlo walked into Q butcher shop and asked for Q pound of kidlees "You mean kidneys won't you madam2" the butcher in- quired. That's what I said, diddle I" she retorted
 To stop all the gagsters, wOrn- an entering the Navy goes In on the same basis as a Inan-On tenn porary duty. So no cracks please about your wife becoming Perm- anent Wave
 A chap in Harrsibugg strolled inc to @ restaurant the other day, or dered a meal and then reached into his pocket and pulled out a pound of butter. No report yet on whether the restaurant proprietor offered him Q half or full partnership :. 
 Add to Cal Coolidge Legends about the time he proposed to his lady fair, then remained silent TOT twenty minutes. Haven't you anything to say dear? she in- Ouired. NI talked too much 20 minutes ago." the grOom-to-De replied
 Sign in a 42nd Street Shoe Win. dow: "It's Easy to Buy These Cas- uaI Shoes-All You Need IS Money No Ration Coupon Necessary"
 In Los Angeles Q woman apply ing for her sugar ration book re- fused to give her age and walked out without the boOk-provAns again that a woman may reach maturity without reaching the age . of reason.
 In Passaic, N. J., a baby was born m one of the local golf courses -- after which the ..1thcr objected to inc obstetricisr's fee. He paid up
  cheerfully, however, when the doc- tor changed the bill to read: Greens Fees"
 Those white air-raid warden helmets looked so fIatterinS in the recent N. Y. daytime alert. fash ion authorities predict the sin hats will become Spring Hnillin- ery vogue. We'll it's better than wearing the whole bed!
 -
 Lamb chops are 30 rare these days. those restaurants who offer them are SO ritzy the lamp chops no longer wear paper panties- they're served wearing Mink shorts.
 One of the midwest arms pre- duction factories ls named Dlenne. Tg their assembly line As as p0r' ductlve in War as the other Di- onne was ln Peace. Victory's Q dionne.slde closer than we shink'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Lamb chops are 30 rare these days. those restaurants who offer then are SO ritzy the lamp chops no longer wear paper pantles- they're served wearing Mink shorts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

In Passaic, N. J., baby was born on one of the local golf courses = after which the :lthcr onjecteo yo the obstetricisr's fee. He paid up cheerfully, however, when the doc- tor changed the bill to read: Greens Fees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Sieur Laviolette, famous French- Canadian explorer, Is remembered for the exploit of founding the city of Trois Rivieres in the Province of Quebec.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

A WEDDING of much local
interest took place Saturday
morning in ST Paul's Church,
jefferson avenue, Crosse Pointe,
when Elizabeth Rice, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs Thomas Rice,
former residents Of this city, be-
came the bride of George Blajo-
van. Chief Torpedo Man with
the Navy in Astoria, Ore. Mr..
Blajovan is the foster son of MIR.
and Mrs. Wayne Adair, Sr. OF
Mount Clemens.
The bride wore for her we'd
ding a honey beige wool suit
with brown accessories and a
corsage Of gardeniaS She was
attended by her sister, Evelyn,
who wore a suit of green wool
with black accessories and a
gardenia corSage. The bride
groom was attended by Thomas
Rice, Jr., brother Of the bride.
A wedding breakfast was
served al the Rice home, 38l
RiYard boulevard, following the
ceremony. Only the immediate
families we're present. The
bridal couple left for honey
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Cahnda, ofComi~g G"e"b
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10


DICKINSON SCHOOL surgical dressing class will from
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and Women at u o on
Broadway at $50 m. sefridge Field Orchestra will
furnish the music
CLEMENS SCHOOL Red surgical dressing p. m.
F. o E Auxiliary will Aerie Hall, 1914 N.
CIVIC CHORUS at 100 in the community at the
MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPTER NO so. r A. NJ, will confer
P NJ. degree at Temple at 100 p. m. District Deputy
Instructor will be guest
HOLLYHOCK CLUB will hold rummage sale in the
RosFVIfIE CHAPTER No 4ss. O E s. will hold install
lation of officers at the temple at p. m.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
ST LOUIS HoLLYHocK CLUB rummage sale at Matth
CIRCLE Dorcs Society Evangelical Church. egu-
lar meeting at the parish house at p. m
ROSE CLUB OF st Louis parish VIII meet with Mrs John
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP will meet at the home of
Mrs. d Millar, Riverside Drive at p m
HARRISON CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will have dessert
bridge and Christmas display at the Kings Daugh-
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
HoLLYHocT CLUB > viii hold rummage sale in the
1uTHERAN WILLING WORKERS meet for all day sewing
at home of Mrs. Edna Matthews Lincoln
GIRLS SERVICE CLUB at the U. S o. Cas at
~ : = THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10
CHILD STUDY CLUB GROUP will meet at the home Of
Mrs A. Levine, South Wilson boulevard
HARRISON TOWNSHIP Red Cross Unit will Har-
rison Township Hall from 10 m. until p. m.
LINCOLN IA Red Cross Unit will meet at the school from
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES will meet at Aerie Hall
al
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE meeting at the Chapter office
1870 Cass avenue, at 100 p m.
DANCING PARTY at St Louis school hall for high school
students sponsored by n C. c. w. at p. m.
YOUNG WOMENS EPISCOPAL LEAGUE Contract Club will
meet with Mrs Willard Stief on Wilson boulevard at
100 p. m.
MARGARET BOTTOME CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters will
a the home Of Watt 241 No. Graio at
- p m. Bring gifts for Indian Division
THE UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. John Whitney, ID Clair
nue.. LOO M
BAPTIST LADIES AID with Mrs Luther Kilby, Florence
boulevard. AZ 30
BUILDING COMMITTEE of the Rebekah Lodge at 730
in Barron hall Regular meeting At p. m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l9
GROUP W S S. Methodist church. will meet with Mrs.
Oliver Smith SO Beyne street, at $50 p. m.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY of Presbyterian church will hold its
annual Thank Offering luncheon at 1870 p
DANCING PARTY at St Louis school hall for high school
students sponsored by ~ G. G. w. at p m
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Of the Kings Daughters Home salad
luncheon at the Home at ! D.
CIRCLE NO. q DORCAS SOCIETY, of Zion Evangelical
church, regular meeting at the parish house at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16


PAUL IL BROWN 2no Male
of Tho Ncrchar Marine sent
word 80 has mother That ne ar
rived n North Africa, but eN-
pests 90 return To- ,'' states 'o'
CHRISTMAS
NORMAN ANDERSON son
Ar aH1 Nts stephen Auacr-
S7n has enlisted N.'o nae M'c'l-
sam state Troops di ioit
PVT ANN ANDERSON IS
a e. Stationed GO Iud.ar'oVn
Gap PENNSYLVANIA and Birdie
i.ar.--r T. 81 -. >t.touod
-st 0+f+f- i-eteet R-@ee-l--7itel
"orc recent dinner guest oi NI'.
a-1 Mrs stephen Anderson
RODENT q. CLARE seaman
s &. Coast GUARD. is home COM is
day tv'.oueH 'o Visit h.s par
c"',. AF aaa Mrs AIo'f' hoc.'''.
H#.. r'd7 he - stationed al
Cobb ls.aua. oyster. y .IL.'''".
'rE0tA1I s.. 'lCNsn - o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Rice-BIaiovan Wedding Held
in Crosse Pointe Church

moon i'm Cleveland, Ohio, and
later will go to Oregon. Mr.
Blaiovan had spent q months
i'm Dutch Harbor. Alaska, before
his transfer 10 this country.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Adair, Sr., and
Mrs. A. F. Sawitzsky, of Mount
Clemens, Mrs. Wayne Adair,
Jr., of Detroit, and Margaret Eel
ham of Center Line.
MRS. PETER DUPREY, pres
idcnt of the local Metropolitan
Auxiliary is attending meeting
of the Metropolitan National Of
ficerS at Bay City today. Mrs.
Duprey is an auditor of this
organization.
THE HARRISON WAN WAH-
TAH- SEE Camp Fire Girls met
at the Harrison school last Tues
day. Mrs. Theodore HenSchen
was in charge of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
X UM the Color, X


5 80 '''' '''' '''
r,ru.,n - vrp,ct,.r ..
n, ,, ~ ~ F" ~ - ~. -
~ WI ,,,, enc ~. :. " 49, . - -
% c,ed his course as an aviation
mechanic in the Army Lir Forces
Technical school, az Amarillo,
Texas
PVT WARREN 4 HIGBFE
AND PFC HARRY ! SC pHIA.
moth ,r,n tho Army Coast Ar
tller,. are spending q Is day
ur'oush u this CITY They are
stationed ~ Camp Ham, Cali
fornia.
pre- rr,Vr0N D1,pAv
NJ. - ~. w. W
~ '' -, - 60
-, '. .o.,,r.,l lIo ,s 49,.
- ...,- ,.a g.. cor,..
-. 49,. - 60.
- o.. ..,.e 20
,,.o-r go
OA"N ~ -. i'N-NNo' 100
N'aaie ,'I'ci is a ne" IeCI ul'
me g. > NJ . - ID .lAlilE o'a P
Won dt GREAT Lakes IIIIhoIS'
KARL n SCHOEN. son Of
Mrs NJ h. Schocn. 20 High
street has been advanced 10 the
rgtinp of Electrician Mate
Third Class at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in Hi
nois.
MISS MARY E .ONG.
daughter of Mrs Nan Lore 1913
Jones street was one of SO
Nichfpan women indicted into
tho Womcn.s Arm Corps in
Lansing, November Is Miss
Long was sent TO Daytona Beach.
Florida for basic trslning. after
which she viii be assigned as an
Wac 10 do an important
j,' for the Army Air Forces.
ROY SHOOK, JR. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Shook. Cam
bridge Drive. has arrived at
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton. ILL., Previous 10 his depar-
ture his aunt Mrs. Lloyd Allen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Tufnell-H
Wedding Saturday

DOROTHY TUFNELL, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank c.
Tufneu, became the bride Of
Daniel Hall, son OF Mrs Mary
Hall, of Port Huron, Saturday
morning, Nov -, in St, Peter s
Church at $50 o'clock.
Miss Tufnell was attended by
Mary Ryan, cousin Of the bride
groom. Eugene Quinn, broth
er-in-laW OF the bride attend
ed Mr.. Hall. Following the cere-
mony a breakfast was served for
the bridal group and immedi-
ate families at the Tufnell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left for a
two weeks wedding trip and on
their return will make their
home in Port Huron.
A BUSINESS AND PROBES
SIGNAL Busin ess women
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Ted LeonardSon, Grand
avenue, last evening Preceding
the business meeting, Mrs Rob
ert Phillips gave a book review
on the Life Of Nurse Kinney.
Plans for the monthly dinner
were made and is TO be held al
the home of Normiean Ander-
son. ia CaSs avenue, mex,
Tuesday, November %, at $50
o'clock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

THE CHILD STUDY CLUB
Group ! meets on Thursday OF
this week instead of Wednesday,
at the home of Mrs A. Levine,
South Wilson boulevard. Miss
Rosa Feigenbaum will lead a dis
cussion on the youth guidance
program, she will tell of the
plans and what has been accom-
plished. Ada Davis, Paula Eng
und, Florence Ullrich and Sybyl
Levine will participate. The
hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
Meyer Edelstein and Mrs. Leo
Mandell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

J. May, Corp Lester J Schalm
and Pfc Leroy j Schalm, the
four sons are in the army infan-
try.
PVT. LLOYD SCHWARTZ,
Camp Waterlook Grass Lake,
Michigan spent 3 days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Schwartz. Runyon road. Pvt.
Schwartz has been transferred
20 Fort Custer
MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
DUBAY. 20 Broadway, have re-
CeiVed word that their son Pfc.
Clayton Dubay has been pro-
noted 10 Corporal He is sta
toned at New Orleans in the
Army.
MRS. WILMER MELDRUM
KAY Dubay has been notified
that her husband Corp w Mel
drum, Army, has been sent over
seas. He was home on a 5-day
furlough recently.
SERG HOWARD s LEMON,
son OF Mrs Edna Schalm, 254
Riverside drive, has been award
ed the good conduct medal by
MS commanding officer az Camp
Chaffee, Arkansas. The good
conduct medal is awarded to
those enlisted men who have
demonstrated fidelity through
faithful and exact performance
OF duty and whose behavior have
been such as 10 deserve emula-
ton. The medal is represented
on the soldier $ SHIRT or blouse
by red ribbon with three YER
tical white stripes at each edge
After the war is over the medal
itself will be awarded. II is a
bronze spread eagle with the
words "Efficiency-H onor--FI-
deity surrounding the eagle
hung from a red ribbon with
white stripes. The cost OF one
of these ribbons TO manufacture
is only about penny and a
half, said the commanding Of
fcer at the presentation, but
what the ribbon represents is Of
the utmost value
JOSEPH p. ALLEN, Seaman
First Class in the Nays Con-
structlon Battalion, has COM
pleted a year of duty with the
u S. Naval Forces in Europe.
He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs, j.
Allen, Moran boulevard.
WIN CEN r. FORTON,
somewhere in the South Pa
cific,' has received his promo
ton TO lst Lieutenant, according
10 word received by his mother,
Mrs. Olive Forton, New Balti-
more Lieut. Forton is with the
562nd Brigade and has been
overseas since last January.
WALTER j BOGUS, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w J Bogus, War
rem, was graduated recently
from the Naval Training School
for Aviation. He received recog-
milton as Aviation Machinist !
Mate Third Class"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16

THE PHILATHEA c l. y B
held a meeting last night al the
home of Mrs Robert Nunneley.
Thirty members were present.
Plans were made for a bazaar
and dinner TO be held on De
cember 8, with Mrs. Morley
Bates as general chairman Rev
erend Charles Lewis was the
speaker He told Of his trip to
England just prior 10 the pres
ent war, he gave descriptions of
cathedralS and told of some of
the amusing epltaphs IN the
church yards there Refresh
ments were in charge of Mrs.
Earl Steinbrink $ group The
next meeting viii be held al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
HartWav.
A GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
meeting took place al the home
Of Mrs. Paul Mckee on Lode
wyck avenue Monday after
noon. All the Girl Scouts leaders
were present. Mrs. Robe I Shep-
herd was elected new coun-
Gil member The meeting date
Of the council has been changed
to the first Monday Of the month
instead of the third Mrs. Jacob
Ullrich, scout representative,
gave a report on the Yout b
Guidance committee.
MRS. GLADYS V BROWN.
Clair avenue, is convalescing
from a major operation oper-
alton performed in ST. Joseph 5
hospital Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
2la,ri;el

MRS GORDON r, BURGESS,
who was Fay Thomson, daugh-
ter of MIR. and Mrs Frank
Thomson Of Richmond, before
her marriage TO S PC Gordon r.
Burgess at Chicago on Novem-
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Kinkaid Gets Gold Star
For Work in SoIomons

Rear Admiral Thomas Cassin
Kinkaid, 81, of Philadelphia. has
been awarded a gold star in lieu of
a second Distinguished Service
Medal as a reward for exception
ally meritorious service while COM
manding task force in the Solo,
mons Islands, the Navy announced
today.
The medal was accompanied by
the following citation:
For exceptionally meritorious
service in a duty of great respon-
sibility as commander of a task
force for the period preceding and
during the Battle of the Solomon
Islands on August "a, 1912. With
minimum damage to his own ships.
Rear Admiral Kinkaid, by effective
coordination of the units under
his command. enabled his force to
repel and destroy a powerful attack
by Japanese aircraft. The skillful
leadership and extraordinary re-
sourcefulness displayed by him in
the particular action contributed
to the general success of our cam
paign in the Solomon Islands"
Admiral Kinkaid received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for his
work as commander of a task force
in the Battle of the Coral Sea on
May 8, 1912
Admiral Kinkaid has served on
several assignments in Washington.
one of which was at the Naval Gun
Factory at the Washington Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Committee Will Direct
Civilian Mobilization

A member Executive Com
mlttee, headed by Clarence Aspin-
wall, president of the Security Stor-
age Co., will direct the civilian
mobilization division of the local
OCD until a successor to Conrad
Van Hyning, retiring welfare di-
rector and chief of civilian mobiliza-
ton, is appointed
The committee, elected at a meet
ing OF the civilian mobilization plan
ming group this afternoon, includes
Miss Elizabeth Houghton. Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone, Floyd Akers. j. D.
kaufman, John R. Pinckett and
Coleman Jennings.
The planning group also voted to
support a Sl55 900 budget request to
finance civilian mobilization for
year, beginning April IL. The OCD
division is temporarily operated on
POUNDS from the Community War
Fund. The Commissioners have
committed themselves to submit a
budget for civilian mobilization to
Congress before April l..
Mr.. Van Hyning, who presided at
the meeting, said the budget request
was only quarter of the size of the
budget for the protective side of
OCD and would cover a staff of As
persons, including an area director,
two assistants, 13 regional organizers
and secretaries for the various citye
wide committees operating under
civilian mobilization
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Vital Allied Decisions
On War Being Made,
London Believes
Drive to Cripple Axis,
End U-Bout Menace
Seen Under Discussion
BY E. C. DANIEL,



LONDON. Jan. 22.-Decisions
on the United Nations 1943
world strategy are believed here
to be in the making at the mo-
ment. Topping the list are
thought to be:
First-Creation of a genuine
Allied War Council including rep
resentatives of the United States,
Britain, Soviet Russia and China.
Second-Quick settlement of the
North African political squabble
and consolidation of the British
and American command in North
Africa with the view to future oper-
ations designed for opening a sec
ond front in Europe.
Third-Co-ordination of the eff
forts of all the major United Ma
tons for simultaneous air, sea and
land drives in 1943 to finish off the
Axis before the end of the year if
possible, or at any rate in 1914
Fourth-A concerted campaign on
the seven seas to put the Allies on
the offensive in the last element in
which they still are on the defen-
sive-undersea warfare.
An unusual air of expectancy and
optimism IN high quarters, despite
political and military tribulations in
North Africa, is causing the belief
to grow in London that such COM
prehensive steps have been or are
being taken.
The trips to Washington by Ad-
miral Harold R. Stark, commander
of United States naval forces in Eu-
lSee LONDON PAGE Az
Evening star., 1943-01-22
BY J. A. O'LEARY.

SIX Government agencies con-
nected with the war effort ex-
pect to take on 130,314 more en-
ployes throughout the country
by July. according to figures
made public today by Chairman
Byrd Of the Joint Congressional
Committee on Non Essential
Expenditures.
Senator Byrd explained this was
a partial report on data the COM
mittee is collecting directly from all
Government bureaus in an effort to
give the House and Senate Appro-
priations Committees a picture OF
the Federal personnel situation be-
fore they enact the supply bills TO,
the new fiscal year starting mex.
July. He said the estimated in
creases during the next six months
would come out of the current
budget.
Agencies and Figures.
The agencies on which figures
were released are:
Office of Price Administration