davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
TAX ADVISORS
TO AID PUBLIC
Itinerary Is Mapped For
Area; individuals To Be
Helped With Returns

A formal itinerary has been
mapped for individual taxpayers
to file declarations Of income for
the current year, Raymond D.
Christman. chief zone deputy, said
Sunday and announced that the pc
riod for deputies to assist Whining
ton taxpayers is set for Septem'
Der 9-15. Deputies will be locat-
ed at 217 postoffice building.
Christman said he will be at the
county tax office at Southport on
September /; the postoffice build
ing at Shallotte, September 2; post
office building at Tabor City, Sep
tember 3; R. R. Rooms office IN
Chadbourn, September 4; sheriff
office in Elizabethtown. September
6: and the Whiteville internal
revenue office, located in the post
office building, September Z and
8. He will return to Wilmington
for the remainder of the filing
period.
s'The public" Christman declar-
ed "can greatly facilitate matters
during the filing period by discuss
ing their liability for filing with
their employers, because the law
requires that the liability for a
single preson, not head of a faml-
ly, begins at $2,700."
He said this means that any
person who occupies such single
status, whose income is entirely
lCnnfinued on Page 2. Calumn /
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
KING IS INTERNED
Violent Fighting RACES In
Copenhagen Barracks;
As Ships Sunk
FRESH TROOPS SENT IN
Martial Law Proclaimed
And Severe Penalties
Are Set Forth

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 90
R)-Germany clamped down
a military dictatorship over
Denmark today, but the eff
fort to crush the revolving
Danes met violent resistance
Immediately with German
troops.
Forty-five ships were scut-
tied as the battle ragged in Co.
penhagen naval yard with
Nazis storming in vainly try
ing to prevent the destruc-
ton, said one Danish witness
who escaped to Sweden.
Fighting also was reported in
Copenhagen barracks between
the Gemrans and royal guard
this afternoon.
Fresh German loops, tanks,
planes and armored cars were
flung into the strategic little
kingdom swept by rebellion
and sabotage.
Nazi Gen. Hermann Won
Hannecken proclaimed mar
tial law, threatening ruthless
enforcement of his DEGREES.
Nine Vessels Escape Foe
Nine Danish ships - two small
destroyers, six torpedo boats, and
a minesweeper - fled to Sweden,
escaping the Nazi screws tighten
ed upon the nation of 1000, 900 peo.
pie who occupy the peninsula and
.islands dividing the North and
Baltic seas.
The Germans were taking no
chances of losing control in this
country which affords the short
est invasion highway by land to
Berlin.
Venerable King Christian x, who
will be 70 next month, was in
termed in Sogenfri astle outside
Copenhagen, and other govern
ment leaders resigned and were
arrested after scorning an eight
point German ultimatum, said ad-
vices seeping through strict
communications blackout.
The Danish scuttling followed on
a smaller scale the blazing French
example when the Germans pour
ed into Toulon last November to
overrun all France in a vain bid
to seize the French fleet.
Violent explosions shook the Co.
penhagen harbor area in the muir
ky pre-dawn overcast as the Danes
blew up ammunition dumps and
blasted holes in ship hulls to send
them to the bottom.
The detonations drowned out
machinegun and rifle shots and
the rumble of tanks as Danes and
Germans clashed on the shore.
Fires started by the explosions
cast thick smoke pail over the
harbor.
CJane's fighting ships" lists the
Danish navy as having two coast
al defense ships - the Niels Iuel
of $500 tons and Peder Skram of
1,5OO tons which lie between a
Continued on Page s; Column 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30
WEATHER

FORECAST:
North Carolina: Continued hot today
Eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour:
ending 1880 p. m, yesterday.
TEMPERATURE
80 a. M, To- 1870 a. M, u; 1870 p
m. "a; 80 p. M, 70. -,
Maximum 81 Minimum 10; Mean 70
Normal rs.
HUMIDITY
1:30 a. M, 95; 7:30 a. M, 80; 80 p
M, IS; 1880 p. M, SO.
PERCEPTION
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 2
M, OBJ inches.
Total since the first of the month, SIS
inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published by
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Surveyo
High Low
8 :48p :31I
M,sonboro Inlet ------- Elsa :13a
7:28p 1:20I
Sunrise, 5 "A a. n. Sunset, 6:41 p. M;
Moonrise, 5:25 a. M; Moonset. $3.50 p. m
Cane Fear River stage at Fayette-
vile on Sunday, at 8 a. m, 9:S5 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

length of time they can work
on a farm is three days.
In response to a call for aid
made by the State Department OF
Agriculture the first group OF sol
dier-farmers were issued 3-day
passes, under recent War Depart
ment authority, and sent out to
work on the farms of John anG
Otto Leeuwenbelg near Whining
ton, one week ago.
Both farmers have expressed
their gratitude to the Army for
the assistance gwen them, and
were especially grateful to Col.
Adam E. Potts, camp command
er, for his whole hearted coopera-
ton in helping to remedy the
fam labor shortage in this vicin-
ity.
I'm going to convey my thanks
to Col. Potts by letter" Otto Leeu-
Weaberg told the Camp Davis
newspaper reporter. These boys
have saved many thousands of
pounds of feed. They came down
here in the nick OF time. 1 had
only about ten days to get in my
iced crop. 1t doesn't take long be
tore corn becomes hard and starts
10 mold and so becomes unfit for
use as feed"
M. Leeuwenberg was unstint-
ing IN his praise of the soldiers.
1nese are as fine a bu:lc. of
nqyS as I've ever seen," ne said
l don t suppose they are ali farm
ooys, but from the way they g
an0ut 40 their work, you'd say they
oil spent good deal of time OF;
q farm" ~ '
=, Inc CTS themselves were en-.
'huslaStic about their work and
spoke @ in glowing terms about the
Stu sl1 ~ meals they were getllng and
'' an 'ne Interesting things there
We're to see. ~
For some of tnem s,,cb +b;,, ..s
as as watching the operation of a
N'Ni0iie Or witnessing the birth of
NoOniiiaed on Page Eight: Col ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-30

Continued on Page S; Column -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

sary to house 80 per cent Of Water
bury's incoming war workers In ex-
isting homes.
Permanent residents Of Water
bury and vicinity must move over
TO make room for the newcomers
who have come here 10 help man our
war industries" he said. 1T would
be ideal If we could build a COM
Portable new home for every war
worker and his family, but this Is
impossible because Of the shortage
Of critical materials. 1t is necessary
therefore, to house bur war workers
In existing structures.
"1f we think we are lnconven-
fenced, think Of the other fellow.
He Is living under ntolerable condi-
tons in many instances. Our per-
manent residents would not like the
situation reversed.
Sharing our homes with war
workers is not only patriotic duty
1t Is q wartime MUST.
MANY war workers are living in
unsanitary, crowned, uncom1ortaple
places that are atebuke to our COM
munity.
I'VE must help them get decent
living conditions so that they viii
stay on the job Of turning out war
goods vitality NEEDED by our boys
on the fighting 9ronts."
The War Housing Center, located
at 100 Grand street and headed by
Manager joseph M. Sullivan, serves
as a clearing house for placing war
workers. It aready has listed hun
dreds Of accommodations but they
are virtually exhausted.
Every citizaa Of Waterbury and
vicinity is urged to cooperate with
the War Housing Center by listing
available exta space, converting for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
FISH, GAME GROUP
PLANS CLAMBAKE
18th Anniversary of Local
Association to Be OBJ
served Sunday

The Waterbury Fish and Game
Protective Association will celebrate
its Silver Anniversary on Sunday
with a ciambake at their 100 acre
club grounds on the Cheshire road.
Joseph Fow. general manager said
this morning.
Besides Mr.. Fow, the arrange
ments committee consists Of Ed
ward Grigalot, chief steward; John
Kullman, chairman Of trap and
skeet shooting; Jim. Fred, Les. and
Frank Baker Of the fly casting con-
test; Alfred Fischer. chairman OF
the plug casting contest: Paul zorn
Ernest Pearson, and Edward Claf-
fey: aTnuseinents: Eugene Desplns.
investigation; Harry Mayo, and
william Brennan. refreshments:
Leonard SAKE, Andrew Bule, and
Joseph Kellner, construction. Otis
Caouette, photography; Rudy n.
TninskI, fuel; James Lee, archery;
Gordon and Kenneth Fow, rifle
shooting. and Roland Turner. re-
yolYer shooting.
Catering Il by Ney. johnson,
Gehell. Irving. and Max. Music viii
be BY Fay Wheeler and his orches-
IRE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
WorLoon
Going Well

Washington, Sept. i0-(UP)-Re-
ports reached the treasury today
from the Ozarks and the Everglades,
from hood-impoverished farming
communities and from the back
woods-of quotas Allied and far ex-
Ceeded in the Third War Loan drive.
now one day old,
The Texas ranch town OF Gran.
fills Gap couldn't wait for the cam
paign to start. It put one q cowboy
show last Saturday, lassoed bond
sales right and left and licked its
quota Of $4,000 then and there.
Charles City County, Va, fancy
County In Missouri's Ozark noun
tains, and Pershing County, New,
had their quotas oversubscribed be-
fore the drive began.
Conway County, Ark, scene Of
both disastrous foods and drought,
has oversubscribed Its quota. Grant
County, Ark, also has surpassed It's
quito by selling an additional 80
per cent.
The treasury department ex-
pressed itself as pleased" with the
progress Of the drive so far, but cau-
toned against any let-up during the
remaining period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Monagan-F or-Mayor
Campaign Launched
Enthusiastic Gathering OF Administration Workers,
at Elton; "PIan of Government" Chief Issue

The Mona g n-for-M Mayor cam
paign was officially launched last
night when supporters Of Mayor
John s. Monagan gathered at the
Hotel Elton to hear him pledge his
best efforts to a prepetuation Of a
plan Of government" that came In
to operation in Waterbury when the
late Vincent A. Scully assumed lead
ership in the Democratic Party.
The meeting, which was addressed
only by Town Chairman Maurice r,
Tangney. Corporation Counsel Maui
rice T. Healey, and the mayor was
an enthusiastic and strong one. AS
the mayor himself remarked. 1T is
good to see so many cid and faml-
liar Democratic faces in this as
semblage."
Hailed by Mr.. Healey, who was
elected chairman Of the meeting
and Monagan- for Mayor Committee
upon nomination Of Aldermanic
President Patrick F. Shea, as hon
est, conscientious, capable, and
hard working" Mayor Monagan in
his brief address linked the candi-
dacy of william j. Cavanaugh to
the 1913 legislative efforts Of Sena-
tor John F. Tobin. There was men
ton Of the legislative firm of Tobin
& Summa and there was state
ment that this was not to be cam
paign of personalities, but one
against a "plan of government"
Discussing the recent session OF
the General Assembly Mayor Mon
agan stated that the Waterbury
senators made every effort to take
away from the duly-elected repre-
sentatives of the people Of Water
bury their right to administer az
fairs under this plan of govern
ment" and in its place give the city
a government from Hartford.
Mayor Monagan took occasion to
pay tribute to the memory Of the
late Vincent Scully when recalled
how he took the leadership Of the
pcrty at time when 1t was believ-
ed impossible that the Democratic
Party could continue to hold the re-
spect and support OF the voting
public. He pointed out that under
the Scully leadership prestige and
position were retained.
City Treasurer Serge A. Beiange-
was elected treasurer Of the Mona
gan-for-Mayor Committee a. the
meeting and In brief remarks point
ed out that Mayor Monagan was
adhering TO the traditions establish.
ed during the Scully regime and
that continuation Of the same was
necessary for the party and the city.
Political observers were quick to
comment on the fact that the Nom
agan candidacy apparently had the
support OF his administration from
top 10 bottom. Reports have been
heard Of recent days that there de-
fections In the ranks. Conversations
both before and after the Elton
meeting revealed plenty OF confld-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

The convention, which concluded
Its annual three-day session last
night, also reelected John ]. Egan,
Bridgeport, for a 2lst consecutive
term as secretary, and selected him
as delegate to the National AFL
Convention at Boston.
Unopposed for election as vice.
presidents were Harold v. Feinmark,
New Haven; Clifton Scory, Middle
town; Carl Galasso, Stamford: W..
s. Mayhem, Norwalk; Benjamin
Peck, Danbury; Eugene Kent, New
London, John Gospic, Meriden, and
William Morris. Haryford.
Governor Baldwin, condemned in
q convention resolution along with
the Republican party for failing to
put through a state labor relations
act during the 1943 General Assem-
bly,, addressed the delegates and re-
minded them that "as governor, ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

State Labor Department and its
policies, but approved other resolu-
tons demanding repeal Of the
Smith Connally law; suggesting
the war Labor Board adopt some
formula more equitable in wage
adjustments than the Little Steel
Formula; opposing further relax
alton Of labor laws land advocating
Joint cooperation between employer
and employe IN providing postwar
jobs.
Delegates also passed resolution
apoligizing to U. s. Senator John A..
Danaher for having included him in
their criticism Of Connecticut Con-
gressmen who supported the Smith.
Connally bill.
The convention voted not to aban-
don Its annual sessions during the
war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Lieutenant Commander

Lieutenant Commander
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Septem-
Der 10. - After almost two years
as chaplain At the Naval Air Sta
ton here Lieutenant Commander
James F. Cunningham has been
ordered to sea. He Is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Cunning.
ham, 4S South View street, Water
bury. Commander Cunningham
has been o chaplain in the Naval
Reserves since 1910. His next as
slgnment probably will be aboard
a battleship. Official U. s. Navy
Photo.
Benjamin Carroll Of this city is at
the Maritime Service training sta
ton at Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn,
N. Y, where he in the cook and
bakers training division.
Lieutenant Colonel william A.
Amelung is spending a six-day leave
IN this city. He Is chief Of the cop
per section resources and produce
ton division of the Army Service
forces in Washington.
Lieutenant Fred Bitter Of Middle
bury Is spending furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Bitter.
He will report shortly to a new as
signment as an Army pilot at
Barksdale Field, La.
Private Kathleen v. Payton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Payton Of 81 Southwie.s avenue, has
been promoted to corporal in the
WAC at the airplane mechanics
school at Gulfport, Miss.
John Asel Of 1889 North Main
street and Donald Larmett Of 81
Yates avenue are at the Nashville
Army Air Center in Tennessee for
aviation cadet training.
A War Department release today
confirmed reports that Second Lieu
tenant Edward ]. Meehan OF Jersey
street and Private Peter Toscano OF
800 West Main street are missing
in action in the North African area.
Their families had been notified
previously.
Sergeant Francis Rouellier OF SO
Lounsbury street, will receive the
Purple Heart for wounds received
while in action In the South Pac.
life, 1t was learned today. The young
soldier will complete a furlough
here shortly and will report to the
Woodrow Wilson General hospital
in Staunton, Va, for further medi-
cal treatment.
Samuel B. Kaplan, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kaplan Of 80 Bronson
street, has completed preliminary
training at the Maritime Service
Training station at Sheepshead Bay,
N. Y, and has been assigned to the
deck training department. He is a
former employee Of the Bristol Co.
Aviation Cadet Edmond r. Belle
mare of WATERFOWL is receiving
training at Door Field, Arcadia, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Private First Class Thomas
Carlo Of IL Division street has
returned 10 Camp Fucker, Ala,
after . furlough here with his
wife, Florence, and son, Thomas,
Jr. He has been in the service
eight months, and before joining
the colors was q reputable pro-
fessiOnal lightweight boxer.
Three State Guard members OF
western Connecticut will start a six
day tactical course at Sturbridge,
Mass, Sunday. They are Sergeant
Joseph E. Thompson Of Oakville,
Acting Captain Philip E. Brow and
Private ]. Serasio, both Of Torring.
ton.
Bernard r. Sprano Of % Gates
avenue and Melvin e. Saunders OF
10 North Leonard street took the
Navy oath Wednesday at the New
Haven recruiting station. Both APP
piled for enlistment at the local
recruiting station.
Privates David and Paul Burns Of
Cheshire have completed a furlough
at their home and have resumed
military duties.
Walter Trzcinski Of Beacon Falls,
who served for l6 months In the
Polish Army, is now in the U. s.
Army and stationed in London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Home" Campaign Opens Here Next Wee
Danahers INDICATED
ByConvention Action
Apology Given U. S. Senator for Recent Vote; No
Action Taken on Labor Department Probe

New Haven, Conn. September 10. -- OP) - The
Connecticut Federation of Labor rallied under leader
ship today as Timothy Collins Waterbury, Secretary
treasurer Of the Joint council OF eamsers defeated James
Clern New Britain for seventh term as president OF
the AFL affiliate The 37yearold Collins poed 143 votes
against Clern 49, to from district vice presidency
to head the organization for the coming year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

q. S. Senator
toward three detectives: the win
ming Of the war, providing for post
war Jobs, and support of some means
of guaranteeing permanent and
lasting peace.
The convention failed to take
action on a resolution calling for a
superior court investigation of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
YOUTH CHARGE
WITH FORcE
Case Continued
Months Pending lid
tiOn Into Service

George w. Butler, Jr., Is. "a a
street, was granted continunne
Dec. 10 on a charge Of forgery
Judge T. e. Conway in city afA
this morning. Butler, who 1sH 't
previous record, told the court he
was planning to enter the aanbd
forces.
Other cases: Anthony J. Green's
80, IS Ives street, intoxieaticn and
breach OF the peace, nolled: Josega
Diana, 35, So Mil street. non.sl|r
port, nolled; Michael Church. 81 1eS
Bank street, intoxication and breach
Of the peace, nolled; John Lewis. s.
SO Abbott avenue, breach o. tho
peace, nolled: Walter J. BanseN5kiI
90, Blak road, Cheshire, road rules
violation, suspended sentence: JiiIia
Poirier, 66, 100 East Main street:
Raffele Colocurado, %. 20 Charles
street; Harry Isaacan, 81, COZ Cooke
street; Patrick Segrillo, IS. % Worth
street; Lawrence Graham, parking
violations. IS bonds forfeited; Chris
topher Paterson, go Is Beech
street. passing red light, IS bond
forfeited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Housing { on11nitteeIn
Special Appeal To
Waterbury Reside Tents
Idle Rooms, Tenements or Houses Regarded as Seri
GUS Blow to City's Great War Effort; COOpera-
llS, ton Asked to Meet Emergency

Under the slogan "Share Your Home, an intensive
campaign will be launched next week under the auspices
Of the Waterbury War Housing Committee and the War
Housing Center in effort to obtain more living quarters
for war workers who have moved here to man vital war
local housing authorities last night. The campaign will
stress the entire Homes Use program Of the National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
Chairman

with their own funds or with pri-
vate financial assistance.
Lease their houses and build
ings 70 the government and let the
government do the Job.
Nell Maloney, chairman Of the
committee, asserted that lack OF
critical materials makes It neces-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
EPILEP SY-
EPILE PTICS

DsiEslt lady nnas relief fsT hwshnnd,
abe wili cell Ees hsE. a. letters SIS
aweFed. alVn. Gee, tbempaieF. ass.
el-p, spDv ~. kafarstts silva Dsirsss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Housing Agency, and Is designed II
induce the city's property owners to;
Rent to war workers all space
available = houses, apartments
and rooms - which can be utilized
without any expenditure Of critical
materials.
Convert their properties not now
suitable for use into additional
accommodations by remodeling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

First Glass Max Hauser.
Local youths who have completed
basic training at the Naval Station
at Sampson, N. Y, and are now
spending leaves at their homes in
clude: Fred e. Corey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Corey, 257 Willow
street; Marvin Freedman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Freedman, us
Cooke street; Edward A. Chmielin-
ski, son Of Mrs. Helen Chmielinski,
303 Walnut street; Joseph ScaSsci-
tell, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Anselmo
Scascitelli, 1913 Washington avenue;
John A. Nacunas, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Nacunas, 64S North
Riverside street; Edward j. Kan
Whisky, whose wife lives at 1914 Wal
nut street; Henry Taraskewich, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Taraskewich,
Long Hill road; John @. Devino, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devino, 765
Highland avenue; Leonard M. Sachs
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sachs,
275 Cooke street; Milton w. Kadsh
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kadish
IS Cloves Terrace; Frank r. Sed-
lick, son Of Frank sedlick, 8 Hawk
ms street; Thomas A. Pisco, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Pisco, 149
Easton avenue; Albert Orsini, son
Of Mrs. VincenZa Orsini, 70 Bellevue
street; Thomas F. Mccarthy, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mccarthy,
"a Grove street: Robert r. Ogden,
son Of Mrs. Robert Ogden, rs Hill
side avenue; Walter e. O'Bernier,
son Of Mrs. Lena O'Bernier Of 1859
Fulton Park avenue and John
Fisher, Jr, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fisher Of 127 Russell street.
Irving Sweeney Of Middlebury will
receive an assignment for aviation
cadet training n the Army Ar forces
today. He Is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sweeney.
william ]. Teuber OF "a North
Riverside street Is receiving Army
training at Albright college, Read
Ing, Pa. He is with an aviation
cadet unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
@,se4Ms,yn,vt
esJlsusHED issS

Varsity Town Clothes Are Primarily
Young Mems CIothes-Whieh is
One Reason Older Men Go For
Them In A Zig Way.
They'redesisned and stEeomIined
to kseI mons figure within
bound Gnd drop years off an
older mons shoulders.
The, hove decidedly youthful
viewpoint in styling and fobries-
tweds, fIGnneIs, worsteds de
signed to keep men young at all
ages - and keep them looking
SeiV youngest and their smortest
10 well.
So-if you really went to look
ss though you felt your oots =
slip into Glen UEquhGEt flannel
with voEsity town t0iIoFed smart.
ness - then you hove o suit to
write home ebeut. $40 TO $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Chairman
ence among administration leaders
and assurances from all sections of
the city, as well as from various in
dividuals and groups that they
would support the Monagan ticket
next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Labor Commissioner
must represent not only the inter-
ests Of labor but OF all the people.
I don't want to see labor as a group
become class conscious"
Presented to the convention as q
friend OF labor" the governor
praised organized labor for its great
contribution to stepping up war pro.
duction, and told the convention
that their efforts now should turn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10
War Housing Center

War Housing Center
additional accommodations, or ar.
raging through the Center for
lasing properties to the Govern
rent. Mr.. Maloney declared.
The local War Council, Civilian
Defense office, radio stations, news
papers. health and welfare agencies,
,ivic, fraternal and service organ
will all lend hand In the
for housing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Private Adam Bozguto Of az Nor
ton street Is spending q furlough
here from Camp Forrest, Tenn,
where he Is With q cavalry unit. He
Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Bozzuto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-10

Friends Of two Naugatuck men
who are italian prisoners are hope
full the italian surrender will re-
suit in their release. The two men
are Sergeant John Bell and Private
First Glass Max Hauser.