davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

Angleska (vladna) casniska
agencija Reuter- je dine IL. juni-
ia porocala il Londona, da ie
kralj Peter jugoslovanskega po-
slanika v Washingtonu Konstan-
tina Fotica odslovil IL sluzbe.
KIDD je njegov naslednik, v tisti
depesi nj bio omenjeno.
Poslanik (pozneje ambassador
Fotic je veljal "a enega glavnih
rezimovcev in propagatorjev We
lesrbstva v Ameriki. Razpola-
gal je z velikimi vsotami denar-
ia jugoslovanskega ljudstva, XII
je nalozen v zlati valuti v raznih
ameriskih velebankah in njego-
vi nasprotniki SO ga dolzili, da je
zelo razsipal z MIN. Posebno v
subvenciranju listov in posamez-
nikov, XII SO mi poslusno sledili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Politicni polozai Y Italir
n~espremenien vzlic now
vladi in odstopu kraIia

Krolj Viktor Emanuel e dne 5. junijo izroGjI
vadofske posle svojemu sinu Umbertu, XII nal Iih
lzvfsuje do konca svoego zvIjenjo", toda naziv
krolJa Pc Je VIktor Emonuel Ease ohfonl. sKar Sc
tofeJ tee vprosonjo dlnostije, monorhia in repu-
bike y It0fjl je ostolo vzlc spremembl na dvoru
vse 20 storem.
IudI Y vodl e spremembo v tenn, do ie sedoi
brez Bodoglla. Mandate v Mi nj hotel veG sprejeti
1vofIo 10 veGlnomo starr mozje, ker med onimi, XII
SO bill vzgoJeni pod MussolinIjern, nj demokratov.
0lavno rozIIko med novo in preSnjo je vspremembi
osebe premierJo. Novemu izvrsevolcu vIodorskih
poslov Sc nj pokloniIo, todo tudi pokorsGfne mu nj
odreklo. lzjovilo pa je, do DO sluzilo Ijudstvu in da
bo 9 bodoGi obllkl Wade ono odloGevolo. To DO en-
krot po vojnl. 20 enkrot je to le obIjuba, XII lhjeu
vs0ki VOjni nQ kose.
RezuItot zovezniskego poIitiGneqo eksper-
mentironjo v ItoIiji je to, kor e zeleI Churchill il
ga podPrlo Qmerisko Wodo. ObvorovoI je dinostijo,
ki Jes tenn doblo prloznost do Sc do konco vojne
VZllc sVojemu dskredItlrQnju utrdi in skupno z Qri-
s~tokrocijo in hierorhfjo poskrbi, do Italia ostone
monorhijo.
In OBJ enem je zoveznikom uspeIo pridobiti po-
ltlGne VodItelje tokozvonih opozicionolnih strank
= to je nekdonjih stronk- "a toktiko, v koter SO
opustili svoje zohteve "a socioIne spremembe in z.
repubIiko ter izjovli, do te sedoj njihov gIovni in
edlnt smotef pognati nemske Gete IL dezeIe.
Stem je otet tudI starr gospodorski sistem v lta-
III zotosno sal - k je "a memo ljudstvo nojveGje
zo. Kokor dvor toko SO S tenn tudi posedujo6i sIoji
dobllpr1oznost do Sc novemu polozoju osimiIirojo
n sohronljo sebl po vojni Gimvee storih prlYilegijev.
PR vseh teh ~politGnih sprememboh ia potezoh
nj imelo ltoIjonsko ljudstvo Sc nobene besede. Obe-
tojo mu 10 see po voni Starr repubIikonci ki SO
zahtevoll Cd provo dinostije, SO Sc ma pritisk Cd zu-
mai pobotaIi z dvorom in prvI, XII p to stonI, lie bill
komunist Ercoi. Ako torej ItoIjo kdoj dob judo
vodo, je memo ljudstvo ne DO prejeIo Cd zgoroj,
QnDQk 81 10 DO morale eOmO DriDOriti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

med zavezniki = oziroma med
Rooseveltom in anglesko Waldo,
je vprasanje, ali maj francoski
osvobodilni odbor v Alziru, XII
mu naceljuje de Gaulle, prizna-
mo "a Waldo, ali pa lie "a nekak
"posebni odbor".
De Gaulle trdi, Ola je njegov
odbor provizoricna francoska
vlada, pa &c 10 Washington in
London hoceta priznati "a tako
ali ne. Vsi liberalni krogi ma An
gleskem in V Zed. drzavah me-
MILO, ola ameriSka vlada z odriva-
MEM de Gaullea igra v roke
francoski reakciji, XII bi rada
svojo drzavo ohranila korupciii
in iskoriscanju.
Moskva je pred dvemi tedni
namignila, da bi de Gaullea in
njegov kabinet rada priznala "a
enakovredno zavezniSko Waldo.
Priporocila je Washingtonu in
Londonu, da maj Sc re vendarle
enkrat pogodita, kaj prav "a
prav ST predstavljata "a bodoco
Francijo.
A do pravega soglasja Sc nj
prislo vzlic invaziji. Morda SO
ocitki, ola ie to "a jamstvo miru
V Evropi, ko DO ia vojna konca-
ma, zelo ,slabo znamenje, res
upraviceni.
(Nadaljevanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

&c hi vlada n pr. z elektrarnami
tekmovala S privatno industriio,
Xxi davke placuje".
Glavni greh Rooseveltove adj
m~inistracije pa je v oceh juznja-
kov njegovo propagiranje "sti-
rib svobodscin" "a vse ljudi -
torej tudi "a zamorce v juznih
drzavah.
Taktika, XII RooseveIta lahko
porazi, ceprav hi zmagal
Poteza politicne masine demo-
kratske stranke v Texasu ina
namen odvzeti Rooseveitu, v
slucaju, da DO Sc kandidiral,
elektorje. Tam 81 demokrati vo-
lilni sistem pc svoje dolocajo.
Masina ma konvenciji sklene,
kdo maj bodo elektorji "a prezi-
denta, in kdor ugovaria, kmalu
spozna, ola to tam nj zdravo.
Druge drzave ma jugu, kjer
vodilni politiki spletkarijo med
volilci 5 s~trasenjem pred new
dealom'', SO poleg Texasa Loui-
sianna, Alabama, Missouri, Ge-
orgija in vee ali mani vse druge,
ceprav SO vse do mozga demo
kratske''. To je, v Nth more
zmagati lie "demokratska" stran-
ka, XII pa je prav tako malo de-
mokratska, kakor so razne ira
dikalne", demokratiene in 's1jud-
ske" stranke v napol fasisticnih
in reakcionarnih drzavah.
Demokrati brez R~oosevelta
izgube
Demokrati ma jugu vedo, da
je Roosevelt edini, XII ina moz-
most prodreti v cetrti termin. To-
(Nadalievanje ma 5. strani.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
USSR in Zed. drzaye
V popoInem sogIasju
0 v0jni in miru

Dine Ill. junija je priredil ko-
miSar vnanjih zadev Molotov '
M0skvi druzabni sestanek, ma
katerem SO bill ameriski posla-
mix Hartman, predsednik anne
riske-- trgovske.- komore.- Eric
Johnston in vec drugih Ameri-
canov, dale angleski posIanik 5
svojimi tovarisi diplomat il An
glije, in pa sovjetski zastopniki
v p~roslavo druge obletnice vol
mega sporazuma med Sovjetsko
unijo in Zedinjenimi drzavami.
v svojem govoru je Molotov
dejal, kako zelo Sc je Hitler uka-
nil, ker je raGunal ma razdor med
zavezniki. Napori "a zaseianie
spora med amerisko in sovjetsko
! Waldo Sc MISC posrccili, je ugoto-
vii Molotov, in poudariI, da Sc
tudi bodoce ne bodo.
Oh tel priliki SO imeli uvodni-
Ike istega dine tudi moskovski ca
sopisi in slavili uspeh sodelova-
MIA med tema dvema dezelama
in izrekali hvaleznost "a gmotno
pomoc, XII 10 je bila Russia v svo-
iem gigantskem boju delezna il
Amerike.
Vsega skupaj je Sovjetska
unija prejela dveh letih in pol
lend-leasnih dajatev il Zed. dr.
zav v tezi 100000 ton, ali v
vrednosti $5,357, 900, 900,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

sedaj pod firmo uradnosti. Poleg
Fotica zasluzi v jugoslovanskem
zamejstvu Sc marsikdo, da Sc bi
ga odslovilo ne samo il sluzbe,
ampak tudi cd "pokojnine'. Kaj
pomaga, &c pa tt ljudje Sc kar v
naprej prejemajo stotake dollar
jew ma mesec il jugoslovanske
vladne blagajne, ne da bi delali
kaj drugega kakor skodo ljud-
stvu drzave, katero SO zastopali,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Drzave IA iugu
"a boi prof.
svobodscinam"
REvOlTAV TExASU IN " DRUGIH JUzNIH
DKzAvAH PROTi ROOSEVELTU IA BODOcI
MIX NJ DOBRO ZNAMENJE. ALI Sc 30
TRAGEDIJA NACIONALIZMA PONOvII A.

Re ko je izgledalo, da Roose-
welt Y svoji stranki ne DO naletel
ma nobeno resno opozicijo, &c bi
MOTEL Sc kandidirati "a predsed-
nlka, Sc je prot MENU S cudo-
vito brzino zagnal burbonski
jug.
Drzave, XII lahko odlocijo
izvolitev predsednika
V ospredju opoziciie prot
Rooseveltu je sedaj Texas. Ma
slna demokratske stranke Sc lie
lzrekla prot MENU in nicesar
Je ne more omajati, da bi odne-
hala. Vztraja pr svoiem in "a
postave in demokraciio ii lie
prav tako malo kakor v casu CT
Wine vojne.
Crnci morajo ostati v podloz-
11AStVu
Sc veliko boil kakor ma seve-
III, SO privatni interest ma iugu
pozabili, koliko je Roosevelt v
prvih letih pc prevzernu Wade
storil zanje. Takrat so kongres-
nlki in senatorji IL juznih draw
v zvezni zbornici vecinoma mol
cali IN zajemali "a svoje kliiente
IL vladimir dajatev in brezobrest-
NH posojil z veliko zlico.
Sele pred stirimi lett so Sc spet
tollko opogumili, da so Sc posta-
viii odkrito v BOZ proti takozva-
nemu new dealu" in 81 priza-
devah izpuliti zobe vsem posta-
YAM, XII scitijo delavce in MILNE
unlje, dale pa onemogociti Via
dina javna della, oziroma jih DO
dokoncanju izrociti privatni-
kom, ker bi bilo "neameriskoo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Unijo godbenikov
noce %komunistov

Predsednik unije muzikantov
.(Amer. Federation of Musicians)
James c. Petrillo je lokalu mu-
zikantov v New Rochelle, N. Y,
ukazal, da mora violinista An
tonic Lombardo izkljuciti, ker
Sc je dognalo, Ola je S'komunist".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14
Nem6Ha re 6uti>
da ii ie bill firer
kriv prerok
INVAZUA V FRANCUO PODRLA "VERO"
Y NEMSKO NEPREMAGLJIVOST. - ODPORI V
JUGOSLAVIJI. - SVEDSKA IN DRUGE
NEVTRALNE DEzELE VZAGATAH
Goebbels Sc mora znova Iagati

<StN u, ZEras.Sa&
Goebbels Sc mora znova Iagati
Maj lie udarijo liz Angliie ali
cd kjerkoli v naso nepremaglii-
vo E'vropo, pa bodo uvideli, kako
nitro DO pc njih," je trdil Hitler
in z MIN kajpada njegov propa-
gandni minister Goebbels in pa
kvizlingi, "a kakrsne je prav ia
ko malo v stiski, kakor proti-
unijski delodajalci "a skebe.
A invazija ma kontinent Sc je
dogodila in Hitler njenih Get nj
mogel zagnati v morje, kot 81 ie
predstavil, da Jill DO vrgel vanj
kot kepo snega, da Sc raztopi v
vodi.
Vpad, XII BIO stall yeliko zrtev
Jasno je, da SO Nemci "a utrje-
vanje Europe proti zavezniSki
invaziji storili kolikor najvec SO
zmogli. In kar Nemci zmorejo.
je veIiko. Njihove utrdbe OBJ At
lantiku je gradilo stotisoce ljudi,
vecinoma zasuznjenih delavcev,
pod vodstvom nemSkih inzenir-
jew. Vec stotisoc ljudi je bilo pr
gradnji obrambnih crt direktno
zasuznjenih in milijone drugih
pa poSredno v tovarnah v Mem
CHI in drugje - vsi koordinirani
S staliSca poenostavljenja pro-
dukcije v nacrtu "a poraz zdru-
zenih narodov.
Uporniki ma lieu mesta
Steer SO bill vecinoma res po-
razeni, namrec v Evropi, toda
med ljudstvi podjarrnljenih de-
eel je potem zatlelo in SO 81 "a
celia iskati voditelje odpora do
ma, ker SO prejsnji legalni Via
darji in birokrati pobegnili ma
varno cimprej SO mogli.
Nemci so mislili, da je to do
bro zanje. Dobili SO 81 kvizlingov
In zaceli vecati svoj "zivlienski
p%rostor". Toda ma tistem, kamor
Sc hocejo raztegniti, so re stole
tia utaborjeni drugi narodi, Xxi
verujejo, ola zavezniki zmagajo
IN da nacelo samoodlocevanja in
stirih svobodscin ohvelja tudi
zanJe, ne samo Ia tri velesile.
V nekaterih il okupiranih de-
eel, n. pr. ma Norvezkem, v CIR
CHI, v Franciji in doslej najvec
v Jugoslaviji, Sc mnoze zahteve
"a sklenitev miru najprvo med
zavezniki, predno ga bodo mare
kovali premaganim dezelam.
Francozi dobro delujeio
Ena najvecjih spornih took
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-06-14

VPOLJSKI ARMADA, kolikor jo je pod kontroIo zamejne Wade, lie
tmi precej poljskih zidov, Xxi Sc prtozujejo mad antisemitizmom poljskih
ofcirjev Vsled tea je precej poljskih vojakov zidovske we're dezerfraIo
in 81 priglaslo ga vstop v angleSko armada. Toda angeska vIada se lie
premisia in rekla, mai Sc pol$ska zamejna vlada pobiga, da 81 zidov
v njeni armada ne BIO provociralo in zapostavlJalo. Gornje je oddeIek
zidov poljske armada Itaiji, ko pc bitki z Nemci odnasajo svoje ra-
MEM tovarise " zasHno vOjasko bonco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Reds Set To Hit Belgrade
tcontInued from Page D

Sparsely.populated marshlands In the Danube loop between paneeye and Belgrade, seising Q newly.huilI railway and highway traversing tac area, Hundreds of Germans were slain or taken prisoner in the mArshlAnds.
 Centa, 20 miles north Of Belgrade and stareevo, nine miles east, alSe were seized to give MalinoVsky men Q solid foothold along Q 20, mile stretch Of the north bank o' the Danube.
 The Soviet high command repoft- cd the Germans were suffering heavy losses in their retreat to Bel- grade. Up to 1000 Germans anG Hungarlans were taken prison alonr yesterday, and large quantities oi ammunitoin, food and other sup' plies were being seized,
 The next few days well may do eide the fate, not only of Belgrade but also of some 100000 Germant In tho southern Balkans, The Tall of either Belgrade or of India junction of the Athens-Munieh ano Belgrade Budapest railways, woulI deprive the enemy of his last prae' tical escape route from the south
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

ano. .
 British troops with the Fifth Army sent forward elements to Mount Della Valle and Mount Cece' IS and I6 miles, respectively, south- east of Loiano, but were forced to withdraw in the face of fierce Ger man counter attacks. Nine miles farther south from Mount Cece, In- dian patrols found the town 0t Scaranza and nearby Mount Cai- bano both clear of Germans.
 The Fifth Army was continuing its advances averaging a mile to a mile and half a day, despite Ger man reinforcements in that sector. Veteran Austrian and German Ale pine troops have been among the latest achievements brought up by Field Marshal Albert Kesselring in his attempt to delay the Allied ad- vance on the Pc valley.
 Fifth Army headquarters revealed today that the U. S. Second Corps under command of Maj. Geofrey Keys has been experimenting the att tack up the Florence-Bologna high- way.
 Eighth Army troops, meanwhile. were attacking the town of Sogliano Al RubIcone, 12 miles west of Rim ilii, and San Martino Di Bagnole, 8 mile north of Sogliano. The Eighth Army also made further progress suuEhwest e that area, captuEing Mount Tezzo, 70 miles southwest of eavlgnano, overlooking the upper savlo valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Rev, Albert II. Marion, dlstrlei siperintendent, viii be the guest Dfeaoher % tho First MethodiBI church sunday morning, it was on nounced this morning by Rev, pr John ], Bnavely, pastor,
 The second Of the seminar f1est lglgs for church school workers will De held next Tuesday eyenlng Rl Dl00, No Two Ailkeo will be Miss Bo0th's subject, Mrs, Charles llow- land will take for her topic, "rhe Community Teaches"
 The discussion team will Include Mrs, Howard 6, ffieke0K, Miss Ed' ith RogeFB and Miss Bessie Paytoh The committee in charge Of Feffesh' nents will include, Miss Alice igggleston, Mrs, W, E, BtannaFd, Mrs Herman NeVin, Thomas 6, Smith and Rev. pr, BnAVeiy,
 Next ThupFsday evening at B'00 in the southpaflor another meets Ing Of the younger mothers group viii bo hold to give further eonBid. eFation Co the forming Of a young , eF mothers organization,
 The annual meeting of the New Haven District W0men's Society Of Christian Service will be held oha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

(Centlnued from Page D DunkeFaue and removed temper. aFlly as Q pasageway for the refugees,
 There were few early details on the resumption of the battle, but coastal observers said R massive fleet of Allied waPplanes could Dc seen eenyerging on Dunkerque soon after 10 a, Iil,, and Q tePse headqllRf. teFs announcement said the Allied ground troops were moving h for the kill,
 Dispatches to London newspapers said the Germans were commanded by a Captain Schneider, although a Nazl DNB new agency broadeRst identified their leader as Q Rear Admiral FFispls,
 One account said the Germans who negotiated the truce preached NaSism to the British officers who met with them and b0asted that HitleP's robot weapons would win the war, They were said to have been injected with heavy doses Of Berlin propaganda to the effect that if they could hold out until midS0etobeP 6 new German weapon would Dc thrown Into the battle and would begin turning the tide against the Allies,
 Dut for this German garrison there was no prospect Of a buhs keFaue evacuation, The Nasis were Finged by guns and covered by hes' tile planes just as the illsfated DFi- tish BKpeditiehaPy Force was on June 9, i940, The difference was that this time there was no fleet Of fisher boats and waFshlps riding the bomb storm effsheFe te take or the survivors,
 That metely fleet of BB7 British vessels, 29 naval craft, Di merchant vessels and 474 small craft Of every description, cheated the German army of victory at the last moment and sBatehed 33b000 wounded, weary but uneeHqueFable troops from the flat beaches on Dun' kePque,
 Fhe BEP left practically al It's guns and equipment behind at BuhkeFque, but it got back to Eng land through aH aerial baFFage that the most optimistic BFitons believed would not permit the evacuation Of more than b0,000 men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
St. Anthony's PIons Edifice
(Contlnued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Blessed Sacrament, church statues and veStments to safety,
 The Sanetum club near the church opened It's doors for Red Cross emergency RSisstance. A ean- teen unit supervised by Mrs, Har- old Marlin served food to the Are- men. The Red Gross casualty sta- ton was set up by Miss Marion Cruteh.
 The Lltehneld county ambulance from Canaan and the Bethany bar racks ambulance both arrived at tho scene. Captain William R. SehatS- man and Lieutenant Paul Lavin, de rected state police details which re- routed trafiic away from the scene.
 Heading LitehAeld's iiremen were Chief Harry B. Morse and Foreman John J. Moragha; Torrington, Chief Edward Goodman, and Bantam Chief Guy zinser, Seven pieces Of apparatus were in service,
 The Are was the worst in Litch- field since 1888 when a blaze wiped out the business section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Theme Announced For Next Seminar Session
Rev. Albert H. Marion District Superintendent at First Methodist Church Sunday; Weeks Events Listed

week from today with morning and afternoon sessions,
 The calendar Of events At One First Methodist church next week will be aB followsi
 Monday, october Dth eI30-Junlor Auxiliary will moes ab the homo of Mrs, George Wood- ward, 90, Newton terrace for Bup' per and business meeting,
 7.30-AnnuAl Election Of Trus' tees,
 7i4b-short meeting of Finance Committee, 6IOO-ofhsiAl Board meeting, with elections,
 OiOO-Meetlng of church Com mite on Mlsslons,
 Tuesday, October 10th 2I90--Bunshlne Society meets, 0,00--dirl Scout meeting,
 0i00-Trainlng Seminar for 8, D. workers,
 Wednesday, october iith iI50-flxeeutiv committee meets ing of W, g. O, 8,
 2i30-Regular meeting of the Wo- mems Society of Christian Service Business meeting, with program foi' lowing on "fndia", Participating ln program will Do Mrs, George Tut- tie, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs, cheste' Clark and Mrs, Herbert cee,
 Thursday, october 18th bI30--JunioP Choir rehearsal, Bi00-YoungeP Mothers meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
FDR Rejects Reds
 Campaign Support
CCentlnued from Pago D

pu!iation was not immediately evi, dent,
 MT, ReeseVelt's Fepudiatlen Of Providers support was in reply to Republican charges which he Inter- pFeted as "belng that the Roosevelt administration Is part of Q gigantic plot to sell our democracy out to the communists,'
 He linked his Fepudiatlen of the American Reds with a tribute to our Russian Allies and a pledge that his administration would participate with them after the war in & strong organization to maintain peaee-if necessary by force"
 Tn spuPning the Communists of this country, the president ehalleng. ed those who apply the term com' muhism or communist to every progressive social measure and to the views of every foreign born citi- zen with whom they disagree"
 Sidney Hillman, head Of the C1OS national citizens political action committee, has been tho most ire. aueHtly assailed on that score among Mir. Roosevelts i044 supporters and the assault IS likely to continue against him and his associates,
 MT Roosevelt emphasized that his Fepudiatlen of American eemHun- ists "does not in the least interfere with the firm and friendly fela' tionship which this nation hos in this war, and will I hope, continue to have with the Soviet Union"
 "The kind of economy that suits the Russian people is their own af- fair" he continued, The American people are glad and proud to be allied with the gallant people Of Russia, not only in winning the war but in laying the foundation for the world peace which will fel- leW-and in keeping that peace"
 The president ended his speech on that note, saying
 We must and we will continue to Do united with our allies In Q powerful world organization which Is ready and Rbeye to keep the peace If necessary by force,
 ITO provide that assuFanee Of in- teFnational security Is the policy, the effort and the obligation of this administration"
 Although the broadcast from tho White House was especially for Democratic party workers, the pFesis dent made an urgent plea to all qualified persons to register and vote, reminding that 1t is not only Q right and duty but Q scared obll. gation, Win or lose, MT. Roosevelt said, he would prefer the outcome to be revealed in flood tide of ballots rather than with more than half the electorate failing to vote as in 1920 or with one-third being Fenaiss as in ie40.
 Turning then to the political ln. selhshly for Q small vote"
 MT. Roosevelt remarked that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
suit in the liberation of the entire country within two WeekS,)

The German garrison In Greece Q month ago numbered about five divislons-poSsibly 7b,000 men-but many of these were believed to have been withdrawn into Maee- donia, leaving a small rear guard to fight . suicidal delaying action In tho PeloponneSuS,
 There appeared little likelihood however, that the main German occupation forces in Macedonia would be able to make good their escape, with Allied naval forces commanding the Adrlatie, YugoslaV guerrillas and Allied commando units in Albania and Southern Yu- goSlavia, and the Red army moving swiftly on Belgrade from the north. east,
 Street sklrmlshes
 A detachment of q Royal All Force regiment and troops of the land forces of the Adriatie clearec the Germans out of Patrai after . night Of skirmishing in the streets Most of the garrison was captured and the rest escaped in small craft while the ships guns held off the tightening circle of Allies.
 At dawn the British commander made formal entry in Q flower bedecked jeep, He was aocompan' led by the Greek district partisan leader.
 The port of Patrai was in service able condition, the Germans leav' ing so hurriedly they had no time to set off demolition charges they had laid.
 British infantry relnforcemcnti were flown Into the peloponnesu' Tuesday and Wednesday, using on air field made serviceahle by Greek villagers after several days of hard work In bad weather,
 The bag of Germans at Patra' Was about 2,600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Continued from Page D be held to 600,000. Germany would have a net gain of T50,000 men by next spring.
 2. During the winter many die visions could be moved back to the Reich from Finland, Norway, DeR. mark, the Balkans and Italy and the eastern front could be shorte ened.
 3. Another three to six months might enable German scientists to perfect more secret weapons such as V-3, V-4 and V-5.
 Chief obstacles facing Allied ef- forts nullifying the Nazi plans are the fanatical resistance of the Ger mans, the difficult supply problems involved in arming, feeding, trans- porting and clothing two to three million troops, and the weather, which has been miserable most of the time since D-Day.
 Bad weather has frequently neu- tralized the Allies overwhelming air superiority.
 WAbh 6OVa AuChs 1AoGA4A1OWSG A1Ao another two weeks or SO in which Co mount an all-out offensive and probably a month to ram it ssome before real winter weather arrives.
 Even SO, careful military oheerv. CTS believe that if the battle of the Rhine can be won within a month or six weeks it will be possible to kaa0rk mt tha Eatrh khiq uaar Ra. bile battle in a country with such fine roads as Germany can proceed regardless of weather.
 Weather affects Allied operations most particularly when supplies are being unloaded and moved to the front and also when break -throughs occur. Wet muddy ground prevents the troops from exploiting their successes.