The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
LINT FROM A BLUE SERGE
 SUIT

AAsNA wROm A BAOB SBL46
 SUIT
 Leye Letter Of Che Week Dept: "Walter Winchell's one-man cam patgu against coddling German prisoners of war is pointed by reve- lattons of the hunger and filth the Germans inflict on American priS ons of war 2. Typical was the hos- pital at Heppenne.m, where fifty three of 309 Americans actually perished of starvation and the bullying of a brute Prussian com. mander who violated every require- ment of the Geneva Convention governing treatment of war prison- CTS Pigs on the prison farm were fed better than the Americans, whose chief daily dish was soup made of potato peeltngs. As usual, Walter was right again in his de- nunciations. Prom the broadcast of John B. Kennedy (Blue).
 Dear Walter" writes M. P. Haas of New York City, You may want to check a report which was pub- lished in the London Daily Mail that the Nazis have established foodless days in Allied prisoner of war camps"
 Just before the war, Jan Smeter- lin, the eminent Polish pianist, was on world concert tour and at one point visited Valdemosa on the island of Majorca, which was the place where Chopin lived. Smeter- lin visited the monastery which was Chopin's home (and has since been turned into a private residence) hoping to see the piano on which Chopin played. He was tod that the piano was now the property of private family in Palma. Smerlin located that family and as she stood in rapt awe looking at this box, which was the instrument of the great Polish immortal, the man of the house said, Surely, MT. Sme- terlin, you're going to play on it." Smeterlin replied reverently, "Oh-I wouldn't think of touching it."
 To which his host said, "Oh, non- sense-my children pang on it all the time!'
 A prominent scientist says that trip to the moon would cost only two hundred million dollars.
 It'd be worth 1t if we could get Gerald L. K. Smith to take it.
 The other night Prof. Leo Reis- man relayed the one about the trainee at a naval radio training center in Georgia. His station was the radio tower He became Wor- ried when he couldn't account for an incoming fleet of planes. He fla9hed: K Radio Tower calling Pilot Jones. Been messaging you but got no answer. If you hear me, wobble wings"
 Shortly came the reply: Pilot Jones calling x Radio Tower. I landed two hours ago. If you hear me, wobble tower!"
 Sapreme Court Justice Hugo Black is q fiend for lyonnaise potatoes. A new waitress at his favorite restaurant brought him french fries In error and told him she couldn't change the order A Washing ton reporter, seated nearby, asked her if she knew the patron was a United States high court judge.
 Unimpresesd, she refused to change the order, explaining: How often do they change their de- cisions?"
 Almost every edition headlines another LaGuardia crusade. Some ,Sae fine and some fizzle Re- gently slick mag offered the most succinct observation about Hizzoner: For many years we citizens have walked the thorny path of muni- cipal rectitude while he hustled along ahead of us allowing the twigs he pushed aside to snap back in our faces"
 We've only used 1t twice before, f1SSf %iv,aA eAvSaa o0v,t ri1~,vto Nf