davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

passage of the Maloney-AGonroney resolution setting iip Q joint congress slonal committee for Btroanilining of congressional organisatlonal oper. aslon seemed likely today, and scheduled for passage after the election, possibly in December The bill in tho Senate was created by .. s. Sen. Francis q. Maloney (D),' of Connecticut.
 AS reported here previously the bill is designed to aid legislators in studying the aspects of proposed legiSlatIon by means of the creation of gtaffseof legal and research ex- perts to assist in drafting such pro. posals. The resolution cites that bureaus and agencies of tho govern- fncnt have multitude of such ex. perts to aid in compiling proposed legislation which iS submitted to Congress for study. Tn many in. stances the bills are 30 intricate that the legislators need call in the very same experts of the agencies to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Stratfield, assisted by Rev. James II. Grady, deacon, and Rev. John L. Sullivan, suh.deacon. Rev. John P. Kennedy and Rev. Raymond Mul- cahy, New Haven, were seated in the sanctuary.
 An honorary delegation from the New Haven high school, included Helene shinceli, Helen Dransfield, Charlotte Hubbard, Marion Kelley, Florence Roll, Lawrence Dolan, Nathan Denny and Mrs. Lesta Rothschiid. Also attending was c delegation from the Patent Button Go. which included Helen Hayes, Mary Reilly, Frank Driseoll and Walter Mc0owan. Burial was in new st. joseph's cemetery with comnits tai services conducted by Father Sullivan and the visiting priests.
 The funeral of Edward E. Car- mody, eil Baldwin street, was held from the Mulviiie funeral home, 270 West Main street. this morning at 0:i6 to St. Francis Xavier church at Q. Rev. James Sullivan was celes brant of the solemn high Mass aS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
RITES HELD FOR MURDER VICTIM
COrOner's Ofnclal Finding Expected In Death Of
 AdOIph Cyr

Funeral services for Adolph cyEk 90, aiD Washington avenue, fAlallT shot last Thursday by hla brother ln-law, Domenic oosola, DO, after Q quarrel at their home, were held this morning from the colasnnto funeral home, oSa Bank street, % B.iB.
 A solemn high Mass was cele- brated at Our Lady of Mt Carmel church At 9 by Rev, Paul RlvAru. Rev. patrcik Flynn was deacon ana Rev. Austin Saunders sub-deaeon,
 Burial was in the family plot 60 Calvary cemetery, Father Saunders officlated at committal services Bearers were Anlslme MlohAuds Joseph partlas, Albert Carroll, kns rey Robodou, David MaEroll, sf.p and David MaEroll, Jr,
 An inquest into the slaying was completed Friday by Coroner 9tep- hen A. Homick, and Q finding will be issued this week, Meanwhile Cos- cla is being hold without bond co the Waterbury police station as Q coroners prisoner, while local poe lice and the state attorneys inc vestlgators check on details of the case, <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
VETERAN EDITOR DIES SUDDENLY
Hugh J. Lee, Associate of Admiral Peary, Survived
 By Local Son

Hugh ]. Lee of Meriden, father Of Robert peary Lee, iR Shelter street, Waterbury city editor Of tho Meriden Record and famed Arctic explorer and pioneer, died Saturday at his home eT Lincoln St., Meriden. Pound dead in bed by his wife, Mir. Lee apparently had suffered c heart attack during the night.
 Mir. Lee accompanied Admiral peary on his Arctic explorations and later had glacier ln the Arctic region named in his honor. He was . member of the National Explorers Club, the American Polar Society and on active member of the First Congregational church, Merlden.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Florence L. Lee, survivors are his mother, Mrs. selena A. Leo, now 10i years old: Q sister, Mrs. Maude Lee La Tour of Woliaston, Mass; two daughters, Helen B. Lee and Bars bara 0. Lee; and two sons. Robert Peary Lee of Waterbury and II. Wales Lee of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Purpose Of the meeting will be to outline to the draft officials the plans for coordination oe the duties of selective service in assisting re- turning veterans in matters, of rec employment and rehabilitation,
 It. Conadr. John T. Robinson, msata selective service director has announced the reorganization Of state headquarters to deal with re- responsibilities placed upon seleetive service, relative to such matters, by the Training and Service Act of le40. The reorganization is being done in cooperation with national heade quarters. Several weeks ago an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

nouncement was made here that hSnceforth membeEs of the local draft boards throehout the state and members of local rehabilitation and unemployment committees would act as sources of information for returning veterans.
 Draft officials who will attend tonieht's meeting, here, from those towns within District 3 will include those from Che following locales; wallingford: Meridcn; Naueatuck; Seymour; Ansonia; Shelton: Tors rlngton; Norfolk and Watertown, in addition to all four boards in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
MURRAY W. DEWART
 AWAITS ORDINATION

Murray W. Dewart, assistant ct st. Johns Episcopal Church here since october of iD43 and super- visor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Waterville, will be ordained october 20 by Bishop Noble 0. Powell of Maryland ct Christ Church, Baltl- more, Md.
 Mir. Dewart is the son of Mrs William 1T, Stauh, Baltimore, and the late Rev. Murray W. Dewart, former rector Of Christ Church in that city. He was graduated from Johns Hopkins University and the Virginia Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
LIBRARY BUDGET
 SENT TOF FURLONC

All departmental budgets Of tho city hall will have been submitted to the budget director by the close of today. it was stated this morrs Ing by Director Arnold E FuTleng. Budget Of the Bronson Library and the department of education will Do submitted today.
 MF. Furiong b now checking oil budgets submitted which in turn will Dc presented ct the finance board within c few weeks for final review and approval. The budgets then will De submitted to the aider' manic board,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Al Smith Not Improved

New York, Oct. 2-- (UP)-The condition Of former Gov. Alfred ', Smith of New York critically ill At the Rockefeller Institute hospital, was reported unchanged" teddy after 24 hours of real improvement.
 DF. Raymond P. Sullivan, Smiths personal physician, announced the 7o.year.old ex.governor's improve. ment late yesterday and hls daugh- tor Mrs. John Warner. said she was "0OfiniVcly encouraged" ovor his condition.
 Smith has been in failing health since the death of his wife several months ago and entered the hos. pitai Sept. 92 for special treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
MaIoney Monroney
 Support Growing
Passage of Resolution, Designed to Aid Legislators,
 Scheduled for Passage After Election

assist In interpreting tho resolutions.
 Speaker Rayburn, who hos op- posed the measure already ape proved by the Senate, is report cd almost ready Go lot it pass In November or December, House Leader Mccormack tMass,), while not enthusiastic, asserted as the House quit for the campaign that he is not against lt
 At the same time important potential support came from House Republican Leader Joseph w. Mar tn, Jr, Mir. Martins expression of sympathy for the resolution is re- garded as particularly significant because, if the Republicans win the next House, Martin will probably be It's Speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

sisted by Rev. James Frederick, dea. con, and Rev. David O'Keefe, sub- deacon. Rev. Francis O'Neill, New Haven, was seated in the sanctuary. Mrs. Robert Birt was orgariSt and Mrs. John Maloney was gololBt.
 An honorary delegation from the Waterbury fire deparement, headed by Chief Thomas CavAnaugh, con- sisted of Daniel 0'Neill, John Cor coran, and Michael Sullivan. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, Father O'Keefe, officiating. Bearers, ail members of the Waterbury fire department, were Francis Bouiey, Michael McKenna, Robert CoSgriff, James 0'Donneii. Daniel Kinnaap and Raymond Corden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
COURT APPROVES
 CHANCE OF NAME

Permission to change his name to John Woods was filed in superior court today by John Wskdtskey Of Waterbury who stated his name was hard to pronounce end spell, and who listed several aliases, none Of which was easier to spell or pro. nounce, The man said he is also known aS Wajdatowslki, Woldalosky, and Woldoloski. He said some poo- pie have known him by the nam0 of Woods, and that was the name he wiShed to adopt legally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

S& QNA B9 sNaAD0
 U. s. Flying FOrtreSses Of the Sth Ar Force blast Che big Ger man naval and UsbOat base at Emden with 1000 tons of bombs in the fourth heavy raid in 24 hours by Allied planes applying an aer. iai plncers on the Reich from Brl- tain and North Africa.
 Tn Italy, Allied troops continue to push north along the entire line from Naples to the Adrlatlc.
 In Russia, the Red Army llb- crates more than 27O additional places and advances ii miles nearer to M0gllev.
 Australian troops capture the Japanese seq and air base of Fin. gchhafen, in New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

cant of St. Joseph's church and c member of the Litohfield Citizens Political and the Lithuania 1nde- pendent Political cluha.
 Survivors are his wife, Amelia; twN sons, James of WatertowIi, walter, Q daughter, Mrs, Walter UrhSton, two brothers, John and Joseph ZanAVleE, All of Water. bury and six grandchildren
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at s:A6 from the DellnikS funeral home, lT Congress avenue, to st. joserhs church ct Q o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Friends may cal at the funeral homo teddy from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 EVANS Mrs. Lucy Margafita Evans, Cheshire, on avthoirty on flower arrangement and frequently Q judge ct flowW shows, died ct waterbury hospital Saturday after . short illness.
 4 contributor to horticultural magazines, Mrs. Evans founded tho CheShlre Garden club, one Of five organizations which merged in 1929 as tho Federation Garden Clubs Of Connecticut, now Q statewide group.
 Mrs. Evans later moved to Great Neck, NN r., where she organized another garden club. She returned to CheshiHO after the death Of her husband, Alfred Y. Evans.
 Mrs, Evans leaves two sons, John W. Evans of Washington, D. O., and It. Allan J. Evans, now stationed in France, Q daughter, Mrs. Phillips Brown of Pasadena, Cal, and three brothers.
 Funeral services were held ct Il .. m. today At St, Peters church, Cheshire and burial was in Fort Jefferson, N. r.
 LoNERGAN--MFs. WillIAn Lone ergan, eS, Prospect street, Ansoilia, widow of William LonoFgan, died Friday of c heart attack. She was the mother Of Mrs. Edward ,. Barry, this city.
 BeSldes Mrs. Barry, ShO is survived by three other dauel1tsrS; Mrs, ThomaSc Moran, MFs. Wallace Hatch and Mrs. Edward Lane Of Anson!A; MFS. Barry of Waterbury: Q son, William LonsrSan oE CaNs fosnia.
 The funeral was held today from tho Shay funeral home, Franklin street, Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. 2 (UP)-New Hangs land weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, MAae ACMv~ AIGTra nnd RHOD11 ISLAND -s FnlP tonight and tomOrrOWs Slightly colder tonight wlth fFOne ln interior valleys, tOm0FFUW slightly cOldeP than tOdnys
 MAINE, NEW HAMPsHlNn nnd VI9N NMONT--FnlP tonight ana tomorrow, Colder tonight With temperntuFeH near freeRtng. CoM- tlnned cold Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
SeIective Service s Officials To Meet
lieutcOmmander Pape of State Headquarters to Out
 line Employment Program to Draft Board Members

meeting of draft board officials from Waterbury and other cities and towns included within Selective Service District will be held tonight at 7S0 o'clock at the City Hal here. It. Comdr. William B, Pape, USNR, who has been named supervisor for the district will preside accompanied by assistant supervisor Captain Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

Private funeral services for Miss Mary E. Begs, i2S Hill street, were held this morning at e;S0 from the TesidencO to Dt Thomas' church at Q where c solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. John H. Audoson,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
MASSES

Guiem wifi De celebrated WSdnes. day morning, oct. 4th, at { o'clock, At the. ffimaeuiate Conception Church, for the rep0He of the soul Of the late Abbie Calvin. MecApn = Months mind Mass sI . of | Siin ineSrnins. W oet, ' srG, III st 500 to'eiosN, at the SC. Margafet's. Church, for the Fepose of the soul Of the fate William A, MeCab6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

:;:;s ," pS::! S:Scc :$:
 ier Gofsi oisflSss and ihs ssPrss: slens cs Icyggapathy and Eindnsss
 Ms. srS Mh6 WiEIfAM STACK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
DIIcD

SILH0-In this city, Oct. 1gt ie44, Mrs. Domenlea Bll6o, of Io0 Bar nes Street Extension, Funeral Wednesday at $500 6. m, from coiasanto Funeral Home, 0s2 at 0lo0 .. m. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 this city, Sept, 90th, 1914, 1sidor0 Nanavles, of f0S Dras her Avenue,
 bailnlks Funeral Home, " Cons gress Avenue, Co Bt. Jesaph's Church, at 0i00 .. m. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02
IN MBMR0RFAM

n ieying memory ef or lneshsF, october 1i iesli
 We miss you new OUT hearts are B0Ko Al tllIjo goes Dye NC miss you mefo Your fovfHn smile x0uR gentle fAee Mo eH4 oag7 nii vOup
 Vaeane place
 lel9nedj BnoTiEEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

GAlSAvICZ -Isidore zanaylcx, ioS pFaheF avenue. died ct his homo Saturday afternoon after . ieng ill. nesu. A native of Rensenai, Lith. uaTlla, he came to this country 50 years ago and to Waterbury e years aeo. MF. ZanAvics was c conamunis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-02

The funeral Of Mrs. CocOila Alma Prince, 900 North Elm street, widow Of William Prince, was held today At 1880 from the Reyes funeral homo, 60 Pearl street to Grace Dap. tist church at 2 ?. m. Rev. Jona. than Reed, pastor, officlated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
LETTERS To The EDITOR

proved, too. There is now
beauty shop which, judging from
their appointment books, means
very much to the ladies. Besides,
it there is also a supermarket,
cleaners, department store and
a drug store complete with foun-
tain service and hot lunches.
A children's clinic is also To-
Gated there. And most impor-
tant of all, two of the finest doc
tors in Michigan. They have
been a God-sent blessing 10 the
people Of the village
There's just one other thing
that l am sure that all of the
village people would like to
have. and that is a blood donor
station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

How many Of the original
seven wonders Of the world
we're man-made creations?
2-"Remember the Maine" was
the slogan Of what war?
3 What are the halyards OF a
sailing vessel?
Paul Revere began his his
toric ride at Charlestown,
Mass. Where did il end?
5-What two bodies Of water
are linked by the Darda-
nellcS2
6-What was the baptismal
name of President f. D.
RoOsevelts father?
7-Tabasco sauce gets its name
from a state of that name.
Where is that state?
S-What famous writer of fables
told Of the fly sitting on
axle of az chariot and "
claiming: What a dust l
raisew?
9-For what wedding ami
- versary are wooden gifts
considered most appropriate!
10-If a hypercritical copy
reader Of today was editing
or looking for possible in
accuracies in the wording
of the Constitution Of the
United States. what one
word among the first IS
would he be tempted %
delete7
ANSWERS on Opposite Page1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
MRS. MARIE BRIGHT,
1923 Military avenue.
TO THE EDITOR

IL ME EDlIOR.
60 WE read 20. K. Four Bill
~ lion Dollars New Alien Aid"
Oh well, the British Empire.
China. Russia and South Amer
lea will get in on that hard
cash. That's more than about
100000 discharged over-age
American soldiers can ever
hope for.
You see. these men sacrificed
everything they had. Then in
1912 our government through
visits from one camp to an
other found that most Of the
soldiers over 3S years OF age
were spending a lot of time in
hospitals. SO our government
decided 10 discharge the men
over 80 if they could get jobs
working in war plants.
So some good American in
Washington arranged a very
nice piece of paper that the
soldiers in question would have
10 sign which read Request for
Discharge" so the 100000 good
American soldiers signed away
their rights for mastering out
pay.
An OVER-AGE VET.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Free the Prisoners

hideous mistreatment of the heroes of
Bataan and Corregidor, with the
deaths of many of them
This information was SUP
PRESSED by the administration
until it. was finally FORCED OUT.
Under the shock of the reve.
lations, demand was made that the
American government then seek the
good offices of Soviet Russia-which
had and still has a peace treaty with
Japan-to obtain the release of our
imprisoned veterans and nationals.
IN HIS statement to the House
of Commons, Foreign Secretary
Eden said that when he first asked
Russia to intercede for British pris-
oners, Russia was reluctant because
of Switzerland's position, but had
finally assented to act.
But what is our government
doing now?
If Russia has become OUR
intermediary, what will be done to
liberate OUR prisoners?
The Hearst newspapers recon-
n1ended months ago that an Amer
lean commission be appointed by
the President for that purpose, and
that it be headed by Mr.. Joseph c.
,GreW, the former ambassador of
Japan.
WILL THE ADMINISTRA-
TON NOW DELEGATE SUCH A
COMMISSION TO COOPERATE
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA IN RE-
DEFINING THE ERICAN
PRISONERS IN JAPAN WHO
ARE STILL ALIVE?
And Mr.. President, may your
petitioners-the press and the people
of this once independent United
States - HUMBLY PRAY THAT
A LITTLE INFORMATION RE.
GARDING THEIR OWN AMER
ICAN AFFAIRS BE VOUCH-
SAFED TO YOUR HUMBLE
PETITIONERS FROM THEIR
OWN CAPITAL CITY OF WASH.
INGTON-if it is still their own.
And that they be not compelled to
receive all their information regard
ing the action of their government
If it is still their own government
from the British capital of London
and by the grace of God and the
British Parliament.
no H. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Knowledge. Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY


Score one for each 81 the hrst Ave
questions and Ave for the last question:
l-One of these names is
thought of in connection
with boxing: ta) jess Will
lard; (b) Walter Johnson;
Co Walter Hagen.
"A dirge is properly sung
at: (a) weddings; OBJ fu-
aerals; (c) banquetS.
(Which one of these islands
is nearest 10 United States:
ta) Midway: (b) Guam: tc)
New Caledonia?
4--Who was the prophet that
was cast into the lions den:
(a) ESekiel; (b) Moses; (c)
Daniel?
5-The Defender of the Union"
was: (a) Walt Whitman: (b)
Daniel Webster; (c) Paul
Revere?
Snatch these columns.
ca AS idle as Cv) Bible
painted ship
upon painted
ocean"
OBJ How DO Hove (w) Lord Byron
thee Let me
count the
ways"
(c) IT he groves (x) Samuel Cole.
were G a ridge
hrst temples.
(d) The love Of Cy) FIfzab
money " the Browning
root Of an
te) The isles ~ tzl " tI1iam G.
greece the BRYANT
isles Of Greece
where burning
Sapphn loved
and sung
Copyright. 1914. ny King Features
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

that the termination of the sec
ond front and termination of
the third front will put US IN
shape to open the fourth front
when We get home.
We. here. members Of a diff
ferent union have no soft drink
delivery, thus we avoid labor
trouble between unorganized,
unethiCal labor unions.
We sometimes wonder how
long ago this war would have
ended If we hadn't been bur-
dened by such things. Realizing
the present wage scale IS alb
normally high, we can well I'M
derstand the efforts of those
who are being we'll paid 10 pro-
long this war for their mutual
benefit. Our day will come.
DONAL T. MCGUIRE
lst 1t. SGD Engrs.
HARRY f.. NAGEL
lst Sgt. Co. 4
JAMES 4. LONG
I'd 1t. 852d Engrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

DEBATED announcement is made
u by both the British and the
American governments that Soviet
Russia has at last been asked to in
tercede on behalf of Allied war
prisoners in japanese hands, and
has made representations" to the
Tokyo government.
AS so often happens in these
affairs, the news was given out in
London first and was merely con-
firmed afterward in Washington.
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
made the disclosure to the British
House of Commons.
Inquiry at Washington then
brought the response that the Amer
lean government was also interested
but that mo DETAILS WERE
AVAILABLE"
1t is naturally encouraging to
know that SOME MOVE is finally to
be made along this line.
A S DESCRIBED by Mr.. Eden,
a satisfaction is sought" on
these points:
The right of the protecting
power and the International Red
Cross to Uisit the camps.
"A complete list of British
prisoners and internees and list of
those Uho hoUe died.
6That the japanese should
agree to receive Red Cross supplies
sent by neutral ships and to dis
tribute them.
According to the Washington
reports, permitted by the President,
the Russian intercession applies also
to American prisoners, but goes no
further than the shipment of sup.
plies"
This contemplated arrangement
is typical of the administration
lethargic attitude toward our Philip.
pine prisoners.
When the Philippines fell, the
American government entrusted our
interest in the Far East to Switzer.
land, a friendly nation but a weak
one.
Our prisoners were apparently
FORGOTTEN.
Some months after the tragicaL
loss of the islands, our government
obtained full information of the
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
TO THE EDITOR:

DECENTLY appearing in our
~ overseas newspaper. Stars
and Stripes" was an article de-
voted 10 a labor dispute between
the AF'L and the Go as to who
was to supply the necessary
chauffeurs to deliver soft drinks
to Chrysler employees
If the Chrysler Corp. will
notify us as 10 the success Of
that organization we shall en-
deavor to negotiate a contract
and let the poor D. drive
over here for us. Our present
contract calls for $50 a month
and 20 per cent overseas pay.
No doubt this offer should
tempt a number of the afore-
said individuals and we shall be
only too glad 10 oblige.
We are inclined TO believe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

6-CS the DETROIT TIMES Monday. June H. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
Factoquiz

Fighting sth IL Comir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
From Painting by Prof. Arthur Pan.

MARSHAL PAVEL ALEXEYE-
NI WITCH ROTMISTROV, who
wears full generals uniform on the
battlefield, with a tall, lambskin Pa
pakha hat, combines punch in action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12

TO THE EDITOR:
I Asst week l wrote and asked
IL you 10 try and help ne To-
cate a harmonica for my boy
overseas.
The responses 10 the letter
you published was so numerous
that il is impossible 10 answer
each and every one 10 thank
them.
/ am asking one more favor
of your paper and then / will
be ever grateful to you. / would
like you 10 thank the people of
Detroit who so promptly replied.
especially a Mr.. William Buteux,
who called personally with a
beautiful one which is now on
its. way overseas as are two
others which l received through
the mail.
/ wish again TO thank The
Detroit Times.
MRS. MARIE BRIGHT,
1923 Military avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-12
BrAcKsITHs SON WHO COMM ANDs PROBABLY THE LARGEST
TANK GROUP ON THE EASTERN FRONT

with warm feeling for his troops
and the cultivation of wide intel
lectual interests. He and Marshal
Koniev work in excellent collision.