The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-03

90 until starvation and food riots hit thom in the face,
 This report was placed before Churchill In Quebec, where hO nut immediate thumbs down on the plan to remove Allied mllls taFy control In Rome. He cited riots over th0 assistant prison warden in Rome and said that Italy wasn't anywhere near ready tO govern itself, How. ever, he fully agreed with FDR regarding . stabilized food pro. gram for Italy and for gradual resumption of normal relations.
 NoTEs U, 6, observers have sent to Washington tho amazing re. port that when Churchill arrived in Rome on his recent visit, the frat man he talked to was Mars shal Dadogllo. Although Da. dogiio Is no longor In power, Churchill conferred with him be. fore he met Premier Bonomi. Ba- doglio, of course, was ChurehillS own personal choice to head the government In Rome.
 JOE MARTIN BUSY
 Republicans aren't saying much about it, but lt b extremely no. tleeable that Joseph W. Martin, House Minority leader, is not play. ing Q prominent role in the Ylas tional campaign. Inside fact is that he is too busy trying to get reelected in his own district, where he Is opposed by Edmund P. Tal- bot. former mayor Of Fall River and Q former sheriff of the county. Talbot Is of French Canadian eX- traction, a Catholic and a spanish war veteran.
 Tn the ie42 election, the larg. est city in this Congressional dis. triet, Fall River, voted aS follows: Joe Martin received ii,705 votes, while tho Democratic nominee, LomaX, received i7,3Sl votes. Therefore, while the whole district went Republican by i7,000, Fall River went Democratic by almost 5000, Already there is a 4l,uo0 registration In c city which cost only about 30,0O0 votes in ie40.
 Outside of Fall River, If Mar. tin can be kept down to c i2000 lead, Democrats figure he can be licked, Martin led outside Fall River in ie42 by 22,000. But in many of the small towns there are powerful groups of Yankee liberal intellectualS who are close to the Willkie line. Talbot has made contact with the United Nations groups in this area and they are working enthusiastically for him.
 BIGGER AND BETTER BOMB
 Army officials haven't revealed whether they plan to use 1t, yet but they've already perfected and tested . new flying robomb, big ger and faster than anything the Na2is have ever seen.
 Fact is, the new Robomb was tested in the Middlewest last month, and whizzed through the air at more than 100 miles an hour during performance checks. The bomb has been developed with the aid of the Ford Motor Company. Wether it is in pro- duction or not is a military secret.
 Actually, during the last war, Ford produced Q heavy robot bomb of his own, but couldn't find out how it would perform under front line conditions. It has never been revealed, but in the American part of the first World War one robOmb was partially inspired by General 'TEap" Arnold, now commander of Che U. s. Army Air Corps"
 Arnold brought his idea to the Ford Company, asked Ford to work out motor to go with 1t. Ford rolled up his sleeves, soon produced a two-cylinder engine that worked well. Probably if the first war had lasted another six months. the robomb would have made its appearance 24 years earlier.
 .N0TE-The original American robomb is still preserved in the Ford laboratories in Michigan. OUTMODED SAILORS
 UNIFORM
 Enlisted men in the Navy con tinue Co hope and pray that Admiral Ernie King win take time Co consider their outmoded O0-year-old uniform.
 Once the Admiral-recently rec turned from his London tailor went over the head ok the late Secretary Knox and Got the