davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
Curtisbaysky krajan Flying Of
ficer Frank G. Kuska navstivil
Cechoslovaky " Batanagar,

LeCOS ma Jafe OClSKl1 JSme V
"Telegrafu" dopis zaslany nam
dopisovatelem Ceskoslovenske-
sho Spolku Kalkute p. J. Ba-
rosem o cinnosti Cechoslovaku
v Kalkute a Batanagaru, Indie.
Mlady krajan Flying Officer
Frank C. Kuska dlf "a vojen-
skou povinnostf v Indii a jeho
otec, znamy curtisbaysky kra-
jan p. Frank Kuska zaslal W.
strizek, pojednavajlcf O Cecho-
slovacfch v Indii, svemu synovi.
Mlady Kuska, jehoz letecka
zakladna nen1 pr1lis daleko cd
Kalkuty mel vfele pfanf podi-
|vati Sc do Kalkuty a Batanaga-
ru. Pozadal sveho predstave-
neho, ably Sc svym prftelem mo-
hi leteti ma nekolik dnG dovo-
lene do Kalkuty. (Nechteli po-
uzfti indicke zeleznice, pone-
vadz Sc ma Mich dobre necestu-
|je). Pfanf jejich bylo vyhove-
no a odleteli do Kalkuty, kde
Sc ubytovali hotelu. Kdyz Sc
sli podfvati ma zvlastnosti Kal-
kuty - najednou vid1 napis:
Data Shoe Store. Vesli do
vnitr a spustili ma indickeho
prodavace anglicky. Prodavac
vSak anglicky neumGl. Mlady
Kuska zacal cesky a jake bylo
jeho prekvapenf, kdyz mu Ind
cesky odpovedel. Zavolal We
douciho obchodu p. Ciboru, kite
.ry je radostne uv1tal. Chlapci
projevili p. Ciborovi prani, re
by sc radi podfvali do BAHAMA
garu a shledli Batovy Zavody.
Pan Cibora jim slibil, re je dru-
heho dine doveze do Batanaga-
ru. Casne z rama vydali Sc ma
cestu, a byli tam bro, pone-
vadz Batanagar je pouhych Is
mil cd Kalkuty.
Bata Shoe Co. v Batanagaru
je obrovsky podnik, mnohem
vetsf neil v Belcamp, Md. Je
situovan v nadherne krajine.
Vystavnost Batanagaru je jedi
necna a mlady Kuska prav1,
re to bylo nejkrasnejsf misto v
Indii, ktere videl. Mali lam
museum, bajecnou plovarnu a
Klubovn1 dun. Tam seznamili
S S vedoucfm zavodu p. Barto-
Sem. V klubu byli ma obed.
Zazili vsak opet prekvapen1.
Myself, re budou predklada-
ma indicka jfdla. K jejich udi-
WI vsak byli pohosteni hovez1m
S koprovou omackou, knedl1ky,
dale sulcem z veprovych nozi-
eek, nalozenymi okurkami a
dobrym piveckem. Mill hosi Sc
napraskli, re Sc nemohli Cd
stolu ami hnouti. Kdyz Sc ptali
linda ktery je obsluhoval Ga
mluvil tez cesky) KIDD to tady
tax dobre varf, pravil, re mali
vytecnou ceskou kuchafku.
Velmi sc obdivovali tomu,
kdyz spatrili indicke delniky
provadeti sokolska cvicen1. Ia
Ike britske zeny provdane "a
tamejs1 1fedn1ky mluvili S nj
mi cesky.
Hosi herald loucili sc S bata-
nagarskymi Cechoslovaky.
Posledn1 den V Kalkute sli Sc
podivati ma konske zavody a
jake americkym dGstojn1kdm
dostalo sc pocty, re sedeli v pa
vilonu Sc cleny klubu, tax re
velmi dobre mohli videti zavo-
dy.
Ia krasne nalady a milych
vzpomfnek ma Batanagarske
Cechoslovaky mlady Kuska a
iehO druh Odlet6li z Kalkuty
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
MlStnl ZpraVy.
z k~rajanskych kruhI.

- Pozdrav z Omahy 1a
"Telegraf" a jeho ctenaTe Ia
slali p. a p1. Karel Sappe, Carl
w. Sappe, S. RokGsek, Vaclav
TesaT a Otakar Charvat. D.
V sobotu, 20. ledna SLOW.
Robotnicky Spolek poTada Ia
necnf Zabavu v Delnickem Do
me.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12

Krajane p. a pf. Adolf Torov-
sky z Annapolis zaslali do re-
dakce Diary. Ma G. N. Sdruzenl
$1,000 a ma Povalecny fond
Sokolsvta We Stare Vlasti $500.
Do redakce zaslali ma clensky
pffspevek G. N. S. p. Frank
Slama $1.00, p1. Frances Slama
S1.00.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12
POMOCNY VYBOR.

Civic League {. (Augustine
Herman Group dar $500;
Marie Steiner, "a zbozf $500;
Mrs. Malac darovala $500 ma
bazaar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12

BOHEMIAN AMERICAN
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
2417 E. Monument Street
Baltimore = 5, Md.
November 25, 1914.
O.. K. LaRoque, Esq,
President
Federal Home Loan Bank
of Winston-Salem.
Dear Sir
Thanks for the letter of the
Goth inst, received on Novem-
Der oath.
I doubt that the ways and
means we use to promote sales
of War Bonds would be practi-
cal for general use, except, per-
haps, the fact that = from our
point of view = the first re-
quisite to good craftsmanship of
War Bonds is firm devotion to
the job.
W. acquired ours by sense
of obligation we owe Uncle
Sam. not only as citizens but as
recipients of the care Uncle
Sam showers on all of us where
ever we are, at the front or at
home.
With this in our mind, the
little we are able to do in sup
port of our Government is just
a small payment on a great
debt we owe
Twas able to group the Czech
building associations in the CT
Ity. and together, we have done
a nice little job, catering most
ly to residents of Maryland OF
|Czechoslovak extraction.
This class of customers, as a
lrule, knows what the whole
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12

SchIze {. N. Sdruzeni Odboc-
ky "Pravda Zvitezi"
Dude sc konati v utery, 16. led
ma v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne
Ucast clenG nutna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-01-12

YbOsCN
ZPRAVA {. N. SDRUzENf
"a a. ctvrtleti 1914.
Pr1jem:
Clenske p~rlspevky S 42.OO
Dairy $3.50
Podniky 171.95
Prenos z min. ctvrtlet1 212.O9
$514.54
Vydan1:
Kraj. Vyboru do N. Y. $29l.95
Ia pap1r a postovn1
llstky pro Odbocku 1910
$3O5.05
Pffjem $514.54
Vydanf 3O5.O5
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Millions of women know it-theres been better
soap than DUZ for getting out dirt and keeping in
coos 1t can't be beaten for getting white things daz
cling white-yet this kind of soap is safer ior
pretty rayons than any other leading washday soap!
Better get DUZ-DUZ does everythin9l
Don't DUz-t contains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24
Leave Them There

United States Cal.t.o. forces m inc
zone of Germany occupied ny ou.
armies acted wisely i'm refusing per-
mission for GIs to nl~cry Ge.nau
girls. Like the authorities who made
the decision. We can't see aoss the
arrangement would work out salts
tac,orllv. Such desire q. The part ot
American troopers and German glr>t
is a case in most instances. We Na..o
guess. OF momentary ."utacuat.aG and
an on-the-spot impetus without due
consideration OF the consequences
Americans as 4 rJle. 10 De sl.g.
have a a. of forgetting quickly
There was always good reason to
suppose, judging the future by the
past. that hostilities would rapidly
fade into the dimpess OF the past.
once the war were over. 1t seems
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

7. SOCKtTS.
2. One hundred and tlvAty-five
3. The iris.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

DUE TO REMOVAL OF GASO-
LINE RATIONING. automo.
bile Insurance rates viii ad-
vance. Let US insure your ear
at present low rates. a prem
lum will not break you: a loss
may 7 i /. =el | Insurance
Agency Phone 1927 or 252.
24-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

FOR SALE. CONCRETE BLOCKS
-8.N lG. Perry Lu~uocr Co.
I'-oao o26. 20-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

Iof Roc,rlfc
0CI kASC Ito
FOR SALE TENOR ~A%ArHoNE
ia s-g5 ,+aa.,.a4. Phone 458-J. I
of-..
SEE YOUR COAL DEALER NOW.
and he may be able 10 aclp YOU
keep ,taru t..s winter. Gail on US.
II w. "''0'S' H@ So"' =" 1oo,
on
TYDF8RrrrR~ ADDING Ma
r,.re. G5.4 aa5-ota.. Cran. Desk
A..4#r. .. a.. ~ ~.rg. Irs-and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

AGAIN KOL-SULES WITH
QulnIne. Il bothered win a head
cold get ko.-Sules. Woolard's for
hedIth sake, Idiot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- : WAR
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper:
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP
new glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. r. Perry Garage,
phone 800. Att
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

WANTED: SHORT ORDER COOK
and white Waitress. Phone 9l20.
ol-Hti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready to serve you. Herbert's YELL
low Front. 25-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

TRUCK COVERS 10 X - FEET.
good for all purposes. Henderson
Junk Company. 24--ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24
RATES

Entered at the post office IN Render-
epn. N. c., as second class mai matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

DON'T LET THAT CHEST COLD
or cough hang on. Get CheS-ko-
MuI for best and quickest reIei
soc and Sl.00. Ches-ko-Mul 1oF
Health's Sake at WooIard's.
l4-l0ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF POR-
trait Cold Wave Sets just received
at Woolard's Sl.95 plus tax. l4-lou
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

Get Results
MONUMENTS -
IOMBSIONES MARKERS
From The
Largest Monumental
W. w. LANCSTOV A'''or!
zig Young ST, Phone 773
l6-lu.
MAIDS AND or,,r.
.eIp. Good pay. Hours IN
Apply IN person. Hotel Vance
24-3a
HOSPITAL INSURANCE -rApo
ma Casualty Insurance Co, Bgy-
Tors Insurance Service. n oH y,
Bockham, Agent. Box 748 uol
oerSon, N. G., phone 48O-W.
30-27ti
WANTED FOR CASII-TrcFn mr..
1ng room >ti,c. Mus, he rol
~ "a" tai 24-2tI
WANTED TO RENT. THREE on
Tour room furnished or u~nfrroisb''
ed apartment by pcrmaoe,, ro.i
dent. Phone Dispatch at 5oo =.
-, rrrc
~ EGGS YESTERDAY FROM -0o
,a,e March Barred Rocks on super
I5S ,, der l.|Sfi ~ IAN De ~parchased a
80
IDS I''tN foR MEN AND WO-
Gcnar .,J''1,a ,.r,d we @.oF2, Apply at
ing c.. 1874 Horncr stroG, > q, a..
1IT Trc 1,,1 7,r,-a a.
the cog. on 1F,(' ~ 25lf.LH OUT
mash. Henderson Ha-cSeTy 9 ,iAs,}
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Tc
more necessary now thau o.n,
before. We have what Won noo3
Frank NJ. Barnhart. General In.
Surance. Phone 562-J. 26-.c
ION SALE . YEAR. OLD PONY.
y. c. a15@
49,
GOAL RATION CUT 200 FOR
next winter. (See daily news
paws 'or i'>eIi IN savings OF fuel,
49, 7NPeI' ~,teti''hieS working
I1e'e soon NfI'e US we call.
9a '.!So,l-oal.d o. hiehmond: va.
d" years service. S-M.-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-24

TRY NEW DISCOVERY CLEANER
on your painted walls. WooiWorN,
venetian blinds, etc, If not luIIS
satisfied, your money back, Hcn-
derSOn Furniture Co. 24-3ll
Evening star., 1945-05-02
MoreoId Hearing Delayed

A hearing scheduled for today on
the nomination OF Municipal Court
Judge Nathan r. Margold to be an
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Lincoln
Continued From First Paee.)

that Mr.. Molotov would be able to
remain in San Francisco through
out the conference.
Mr.. Eden may remain here longer.
though he, too, is likely to leave
some time before the conference
ends. French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault also is considering
an early departure. Others who
may find 1t necessary to leave in
clude Prime Minister Mackenzie
King of Canada, who is facing an
election; Prime Minister Peter
Fraser of New Zealand and Foreign
Minister Jan Masaryk of Czecho-
slovakia. Chinese Foreign Minister
T. v. Soong said he will remain
here as long as he can, though
problems at home might force him
to leave.
Each of these delegation heads, If
and when he goes, will leave behind
him strong representatives to take
over the leadership of his delega-
ton. When Mr.. Molotov returns to
Russia, Amba assador Andrei Gromyko
will succeed him as head of the
Russian delegation. Mr.. Gromyko
had been selected to head the Rus
sian delegation before an eleventh.
hour decision was reached to send
Mr.. Molotov.
Stettinius to Stay On.
Mr.. -Stettinius has no intention of
returning to Washington before the
end of the conference.
Il will stay in San Francisco and
see the conference through success
full conclusions" he said
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan paid high tribute to Mr.
Stettinius and the work he has done
here.
Il have been with Mr.. Stettinius
in all the important committee meet
ings," he said. He has acted like
thoroughbred and he has my COM
plete support"
The American delegation is work
ing with the greatest harmony and
unity. President Truman, who has
announced his complete confidence
in the delegation and is leaving 1t
to handle questions as they arise,
nevertheless is keeping in close
touch daily with what goes on here.
Each day he gets a complete report
by telephone from two Of the dele
gates.
Evening star., 1945-05-02

| There was talk OF q compromise
which would allow a majority vote
on some proposals and two-thirds
on others.
On Main Track, Says Stassen.
Comdr. Harold E. Stassen of the
United States delegation summed up
the views expressed by many OFF,
cials here when he told a radio audi
ence late yesterday that after "a
considerable amount of controversy
In the preliminary stages" Of the
conference I'VE are on our way on
the main track"
There will be other difficult prob
lens, he said,. but if they are met
las frankly and definitely as we
have met these difficult contro-
versies that came up at the opening
of the conference, and then If we
all abide by the decisions and move
forward, We will be marking a new
era in world relationships"
Speeches by Field Marshal Jan
Christian Smuts, prime minister of
South Africa, and Peter Fraser,
prime minister of New Zealand,
pointed up what promises to be one
OF the hottest arguments.
Marshal SHUTS told the confer
ence that big nations must have
rights and responsibilities in a world
organization in keeping with their
powers. On this basis he defended
the voting plan worked out in the
Yalta Big Three meeting and made
a part of the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
posals. This was that the big pow-
ers should all agree before the Sc
curity council could take forcible
measures to prevent or stop ag-
gression. That is not too heavy a
price to pay" for an effective or
ganization, Marshal Smuts said.
Arrangements Called Absurd.
Mr.. Fraser emphasized that such
required concurrence of the Big Five
on the council would mean that any
one Of them could veto action. He
called the arrangement "ridiculously
and absurdly wrong and said it
might reduce the council to com
plete futility"
Georges Bidault, foreign minister
OF France, touched briefly on the
problem of regional security pacts
saying that the French people, after
the experiences of this war, desire
most of all assurances of security.
I'VE must bridge the gap between
the lightning rapidity of aggression
and the inevitable slowness of con-
Sultation," he declared.
France believes that the interna-
tional organizations of tomorrow
will be aided and not hampered if
those countries which are most
threatened do their utmost to pro-
tect themselves by their own means, u
M. Bedault said.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Byrd Plans to Leave
For Son Francisco Today

LYNCHBURG. Va, May 2 (Pl.-
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia
indicated he would Leave today fol
San Franeiscpas a REPRESENTATIVE OF
the Senate Naval Affairs Committee
to urge the American delegation
that all bases in the Pacific on the
Japanese inundated islands that are
needed for the military protection
of this country should not be placed
under a trusteeship but should be
under control of the United States
In a speech here yesterday Sen
ator Byrd said he regarded the bases
as being of supreme Importance for
the future protection of the country
and that these islands won from
Japan by the blood of American
boys should not be transferred to
any other nation"
Senator Byrd. chairman of Sen
ate subcommittee on naval affairs
will be accompanied to San Fran
cisco by three other Senators.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
|Wenes Criticizes
.Par|ey Preparations
BY the Associated Press.

GS lit ASSOSlhleu fIeSs.
Sumner Welles asserted in a radio
broadcast last night that the United
States delegation at the San Fran
cisco Conference has maneuvered
itself into a position where for the
moment it is regarded as the chief
opponent of the Soviet Union"
The former Undersecretary of
State, in the first of a series of talks
tor the Blue Network on the United
Nations Conference, added that
true craftsmanship would have
prevented so dangerous a develop
ment ="
Declaring there was almost in
credible ineficiency" in preparing
for the conference. Mr.. Welles said
the first week of the meeting has
been spent in series of protracted
and acrimonious debates on ques-
tions of organizational procedure
upon which the United States, the
Soviet Union, Great Britain and
China should have been wholly in
accord before April 25."
! Any issue which strains CO.
operative relationships between the
three major powers, he said, lis a
direct threat to the establishment
of world organization and to the
maintenance of world peace"
| After what he described as 9
bad start" Mr.. Welles said it is
to be hoped that several delega
tions will have learned by this ex-
perience and from now on work for
common agreement rather than fol
| individual ADVANTAGE
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Conference Will Get
16 j. ). Amendments
Within Day or Two
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER,


SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-The
United Nations Conference today
appeared safely past its worst
obstacles to success in creating q
world security organization, but
several major arguments still lie
ahead.
The Big Three proposal that veto
controls be placed in the hands OF
the great powers on the inner Sc
curity council already is a subject
of both attack and defense.
Announcement of 16 United
States amendments to the Dunbar
ton Oaks plan. which this coun.
try, Britain. Russia and China
worked out last fall at Washington
as a basis for this conference, is
due in the next day or so.
Proposals Mainly Technical.
Officials describe these as mainly
technical, but it is expected that
they might cover such points as
guarantees of justice in enforce
ment OF peace, provision for re-
vlsing the proposed security organ
ization charter as future needs may
indicate, and provision for allowing
the security. council to recommend
treaty changes when deemed neces-
sary to help preserve peace.
Following an extraordinary night
session last night. chief delegates OF
the 46 United Nations sought te
wind up organization of the week
old conference quickly. The idea is
to let the four big commissions ano
II committees buckle down by the
week end to their real work of re-
Vlslng and completing the Dunn
barton Oaks plan.
Chalrmen of the four commissions
were summoned to meet at 1890
am. Pacific war time) today.
Another full conference meeting
was called for $50 pm. 1t was the
expressed hope of Secretary OF
State Stettinius that this seventh
plenary session would be able to
hear the rest of the delegation
chiefs who had not yet addressed
the conference Those left to be
heard were the delegates from
Mexico, Nicaragua, Norway, Panama,
Syria and Yugoslavia.
Big Issue Settled.
The last potentially big issue grow
ing out of the organization of the
conference by the sponsoring pow.
erS-the United States. Russia, Brit
ain and China-Was met yesterday
This was when committee chair
men were chosen without another
dispute which might have put Rus
sla IN minority position as she was
on trying to block the invitation to
Argentina Monday.
The only difference of opinion
at yesterdays Steering Committee
meeting came on the question OF
voting in this conference.
Deputy Prime Minister Herbert
EVatt of Australia objected to a
proposal that important questions
such as amendments to the Dunn
barton Oaks plan, should be decided
by two-thirds vote, saying this
could prevent small nations from
putting through any amendments
He favored simple ma ajority.
Soviet Foreign Commissar V. M
Molotov. referring to his defeat on
Argentina, remarked that he had
some experience with ma ajority votes
thai Il American votes, together
with those of~Liberia and the Phil
ippines. made almost a majority in
themselves.
.s--A- showdown WaS~aroided by-send-
ing the qtestfon patk TO tt1e ExEcu-
tive Committee for further study
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Most Talking at PorIey Done
by Aztec, Official Interpreter
Red-Hoired Mexican
Translates TuIks
With Gestures
BY JAMES MARROW,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Ther'
are As nations represented at thi
security conference. But the mar
doing the most talking is a red.
headed Aztec He's the official in.
terpreter for the speakers at tn,
full-dress conference sessions.
He's Herberto M. Sein, 46, Mexi.
can, brought up here specially fol
the occasion by our own State De.
partment.
He speaks English. French, Span
ish, is familiar with Italian ane
Portuguese
He's something of sensation
He's more dramatic than half the
speakers for whom he interprets.
And-believe it or not-he doesn I
know shorthand.
He just sits on the dais beside
each speaker, bends his red head
over his notebook, writes only key
words, concentrates, and then de-
livers the speech in his own words.
He gestures with his arms. his
hands, his head. His voice rises
becomes impassioned.
Mr.. Sein's mother was English, his
father Mexican of Spanish-Indian
descent Because of that Indian
ancestry, Mr.. Sein, born in Mexico
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Il. K. Morris Heads
Williams COLLEGE Club

E. K. Morris, president of the
Federal Storage Co.. was elected
president Of the Williams College
Club OF Washington at the groups
annual banquet last night at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Other off,
GERS chosen were DR.. Phillip M.
Brown, vice president; Harry w.
Harris, treasurer, and Alex Brod-
head, secretary.
DR.. Phinney Baxter, president of
Williams College and president of
the Association of American Col
leges, and Francis B. Sayre, former
high commissioner Of the Philip
pines, addressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-05-02
Truman
Continued From First Page }

events. Unless they are lost in IA
natlclsm or determined upon suicide
they must recognize the meaning OF
the increasing, Swifter-moVing power
now ready for the capitulation OF
the destruction of the so-recently
arrogant enemies of mankind"r
To Marshal Alexander, the Presi-
dent said
"On this momentouS occasion, the
surrender of the German armed
forces in Italy, l convey to you from
the President and the people of the
United States congra tulations on
the signal success of the Allied
armies, navies and air forces under
your command. gained only by per-
siStent heroic effort through many
months most difficult campaign.
Il send also to you personally our
appreciation of the high order of
your leaderships which conducted
our armies TO their complete vic
tory"
10 Gen. clark, the President SAID
On the occasion of the final
brilliant victory Of the Allied armies
in Italy in imposing unconditional
surrender upon the enemy, wish to
convey to the American forces under
your command, and to you person.
ally. the appreciation and gratitude
of the President and of the people
of the United States. No praise is
adequate for the heroic achieve
ments and the magnificent courage
of every individual under your COM
mand during this long and trying
campaign.
America is proud of the essential
contribution made by your American
armies to the final Allied victory in
italy Our thanks for, ,Xasir liant
leadership and the deafness valor
of your men"
"Wiskful thanking woRst--Win the