The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-16
Governor Appeals For
 Greater War Production
Men From Battle Fronts Take Part in Exercises Here l to Boost Manufacture of Ammunition of All Kinds


 1, He spoke from the 1O5-millimeter shell department of the Scovill Co, this city, in g program presented by the Connecticut War Council, the War Manpower Commission and WTIC.
 we Will Do the Job"
 Addressing workers in the brass factories and other war plants throughout the state, Governor Baldwin repeated in part his gen- eral appeal to all workers nj Con- necticut.
 You have been on the job three years. You have done everything that has been asked of you and done it well. Now you have heard this plea from our fighting men What are we ging to do about it? know what your answer is. We are going to make more artillery shells, more mortar shells, more ammunition of all kinds. This is job that we know how to do and we will do the job"
 The artillery team, consisting of five enlisted men who left the front lines in Germany only three weeks ago, is in Connecticut visit ing war plants in 8 tour ararged by the War Council and the In- dustrial Services Division of the First Service Command. Friday the men visited the Petroleum Heat Products company in Stamford. To- day they stopped at the American Brass Co.,, and the Scoville plant in Waterbury. Monday they will conduct a rally at the Babcock Press plant in New London and will broadcast over WNLC at 4:45 p. m. with Joseph Brady, area di- rector of the WING.
 Tonight the men will be guests of the Hartford Press Club at din ner in the Hotel Bond, Hartford, where newspaper and radio men will meet them in an off-the-record ses- sion. Monday morning they will call cn State Manpower Director Will liam J. Fitzgerald before leaving Hartford for New London.
 Captain Samuel B. Hunting, Field Artillery, returned from the south west Pacific, is accompanying the team. In the broadcast with the gov- ernor he said that General Mac Arthur sends the same plea for more ammunition.
 There are two ways to break through a prepared position" said Captain Hunting. "The first is the costly method that we have to use when we are short of ammunition. You put bayonet on the infantry mans rifle, fill his pockets with hand grenades, give him some dyna- mite and flame throwers, and send him out to break through these pill boxes and strong points. He can do it. But it is slow method and cost ly in American lives. The way we in the artillery want to do it, and the way the doughboys want us to do it, is to blast out thes efortifica- tons with a rain of artillery ann munition."
 The enlisted men are Corporal Joseph H. Rostohar, Hoboken, N. J. Pfc. John Krasnowski, Avenal, N. J.; Pfc. Fred Sparks, LaFollette, Tenn; Pfc. James Romano, Brook lyn, N. Y; and Pvt. Euripidis J. Jamoulis, Brockton, Mass
 Rostohar delivered General Eisen- howers message. General Eisen- hover wanted us to put across to the people back home," he said, that we want them to try to get even more work done than they have been doing, and not to quit their jobs in war plants. The war won't be over as quickly as they think"
 The other men told of their ex- periences in North Africa, Sicily, France and Germany and described the rapid rate at which their ar tillery weapons use ammunition in levelling Qualifications and holding off counter attacks