Page 6 - Mum's_5.12.1943_flipbook

THE LOWELL SUN
FOUNDED. BV THE LATK
JOHN H. HARRINGTON.
IN 1SS8
THE
MYSTERY'HOUSE
'ON
"OUR"
STREET
WASIONOTON. May 'IS—Three Invasion points of Europe now loe- Icnlly present themselves.
No one of .them should he tried
alone. To concenlrale on one Slmplon patses.
Paul MaIIon
towtll Sun Company. Publlilitri :
IS KlinilT Souirt, Lontll. Mass. ' Publish^ Dlllr tlcfpl Sundlj.
point would enable Ihe Germans An alternative southern, route persed Mr force Inlo » concentra- Fiance can be found If we first
tremendous' organitation at shipping and p;anes in addi- tion to the around invasion force.
Behind the Ruml-Carlson lax appeasement program' hai >lrisen the hottest Internal partisan po"
' WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, l!l|3
Kntcrcd is Stcocd CbJs Miller «l Lontll. .Mass., rosloffkt.
tion ot their maximum possible effort against us., i
But If we could organize a suc- cessful parachute troop Invasion ot Norway simul- taneously with a blow through the mid -
rancan,
would have to
cgnl us on two
sides farthest
from his sources
of production and
at Ihe same lime
continue his defensive struggle in Russia.
take thr Island of'Sardanla and then Corsica.
TURKEY MAY JOIN
Subscription nstcs bi Mill Anjnben In New EmUnd:
il" 00 ncr "ar, 41.00 pet month. All other firls of lh« Lulled b!»t« (he- joni) 5.W Entltndl Incluilln; 111 iwiwllloiis. and Canada: flJ.OO Mr )m. Sl.i'i Jer moult! Forelfn ules callable upon request. Hit« for United Suits ifnkt-
A third strategically desirable
invasion point lies in Thrace above
Turkey. Now that Tunisia has end of Germany this yclrf (alien, a proper time has arrived PARTISAN ARGUMENTS (or Turkey lo jump In on our sid<;.
rntn In any P»" »' ">e "°'ld "'""> "" r"1" l! rtcllttred bf IK" I"'""""." of ih. United States: 812.00 per >nr, 11.00 per moiilli. The Auodiled Press Is oKlu- «l«l) entitled •ID the use (or publication of all nr»s dlspilettri rreitlie<] to It or oil othetulso credited in Ihls paper, and also llu loc.l nc«i published herein.
N" one here Is prophesying an
"VICTORY!" IS THE CRY OF 130,000,000 AMERICANS, "VICTORY REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE IN BLOOD, SWEAT AND TREASVKE. VICTORY! TOTAL, COMPLETE VICTORY.'"
Historic Cap Bon
For generations to come, young Americans
will read in history books of the heroic battle in North Africa that reached its climactic stages on the Cap Bon peninsula, a relatively small neck of land reaching into the Mediterranean.
The downfall of the Afrika Korps may well be the turning point of the war, and Cap Bon may long be remembered as the site (of the turn. For the Germans have suffered no major set-back prior to the recent campaign in North Africa, and only a few months ago there were many in America who' were willing to bet that, Rommel would not be beaten and that the Allies would have to by- pass him to reach the southern shores of the con- tinent.
It is known tec have strong
forces in. Persia ready to aid
Russians against anu spring litical contest of many a year
HILL-BILLY BANDS
vlAN ABOUT TOWN LESSONS IN ENGLISH
At the moment the skies over Tunis are filled LONDON, May 12 (UP)—Give a The Man About Town thinks a) Words often misused: Do not with Allied airplanes, playing havoc with the Ger- soldier a song he can sing—and a cneral misunderstanding con- y, "That kind of a man always mans in their last desperate attempt to find refuge band that he can dance to. erning the welding classes at Ihe uccceds." Omit a. Say, "That from the fury of English and American power. This, at the moment, is one of owcll Vocational school should be ind of man."
repel a division in the Brenner or conclusion.
of a presidential veto.
Drew Pearson
child, the kid whose mother never made him go to the question ot furnishing it with icrt Dallaire, now a grown man ANSWERS
music. To help solve this problem iml a staff sergeant in North 1—A term applied to such tracts
caused some eve-brow raising. I'urthermorc, the peace after the tear is supposed Is be
school and who has never belonged to a church. the British war office puts out a Africa with tlie American forces, f sea as are interspersed with something of vital interest to
.He's the one that gives trouble."
Officers of the Army and Navy have had an
excellent opportunity of sizing up young America since the nation started to amass tremendous armed forces. The findings of these observant men reveal the true home background of the average
monlhly publication called the vas left motherless. Mrs. Fraizer tany islands: also any such group every mar mother, et'cry fam-
"Army Dance Band Journal," sent ook a deep interest in the little f islands.
to all commands at home and ellow, and as years went on he 2—The beaver. abroad as well as to U. S. and ookcd upon her almost as his own 3—Guinevere. Canadian forces. lother. There was never any •1—Seven.
The Journal gives the score of doption but he never failed to call 5—Canada. one song for all-piece band. The nd never failed to do the many
sheets can be cut so that each mu- ice things thoughtful sons do for
sician has his own part. Publishing heir mothers. And this latest
both British and American song .ction in sending* the roses is an vIODERN ETIQUETTE young man who presents himself for service. hits, the paper has doubled its cir- vidcnce o( that. The telegram
'ferg1/;^
inch of German tcrritora could be opened to our bombers and to those of the Reds. iVoi" a
WASHINGTON—Few congres- the major morale problems being \ed up with the public. It seems Often mispronounced: Piquant. sional proposals have been shroud
Thousands of Nazi troops arc fleeing before the tackled by the British army and o be the common conception that ""renounce pe-kanl, e as in me, a
ed such secrecy as the de- bates on the post-war planning resolution of precocious young Senator Ball of Minnesota.
To insure ultra-secrecy, some meetings of the senate foreign affairs sub-committee, considering the Ball resolution, have been
As yet this war has not produced pen to the general public. Grad- rcase our vocabulary by master-
into the category as the site of a master-stroke i solid, universal song hit such as ates of the school immediately one word each day. Today's eyes of newsmen.
thunderous attack, and many more thousands are American army forces in the he welding school still is operat- United Kingdom. So far, on a g on a private school basis, that surrendering,'their last ray of hope having dis- reciprocal lend-lease basis, Britain fee is charged all those attending
in can unstressed, accent first liable.
"/ call upon you, Dr. Bnt- ler," lie said, pointing to Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, "lo sub- xlnntiatc this."
The president of Columbia was
ast asleep.
\'11AT WK'KK FIGHTING FOR
// the British ambassador had really made this state- ment it would have been ab- solutely true. For it so hap- pens that various representa- tives of Jesse Jones' Rubber reserve and the board of eco- nomic warfare and other tuar agencies, have been so bittcrl:/
appeared over the blue Mediterranean horizon. iias recruited and turned over to This once was the case. In Often misspelled: Parallel. Ob- the U. S. forces 14 hillbilly bands ic recent past, it was a private ervc the I's.
America still recalls the heroism of such Istmilar to those of amateur-hour onccrn, but this no longer is so. Synonyms: Discern, distinguisn,
places as Valley Forge, Gettysburg, San Juan hill, 'ami!) and four dance orchestras. here now is no charge for attcnd- bservc, perceive, see, beliold, rec- 3
: lenlv more of both nre schcd- ig Ihe school for the simple rea- gnize.
Chateau Thierry where the deeds of her soldiers lied." on that it is part of the state pro- Word study: "Use a word three Capilol Hill, far and sailors made the nation great. Cap Bon fits Songs arc a different manner. ram of education and. as such, is mcs and it is yours." Let us in- from the prying
in the cause of democracy.
Parents Take Notice!
Major General Charles L. Scott, commanding
•Tipperaty" ov "Pack Up Your •in big-salaried jobs in war fac- vord: Complexity; intricacy: en- Some of them Troubles," so Yank and Tommy- ories, and this should be suffi- anglement. "The objects of so- have even been still sing these old favorites. Mean- cnt inducement lo bulge the cn- iety are of (he greatest possible held b e h i n d
Most historians agree that what
he- governor of North Carolina opposed to each other, especi-
aid lo the governor of South ally in Brazil, they hai-e ac- Carolina was: "It's a long time tually appealed to Brazilian
etwcen drinks." However, the
x-governor ot North Carolina, officials to help iron out their lax Gardner, had something dif- own American, disputes.
crcnt to say to the present sov- Note: One man working behind rnor of South Carolina. Olin D. the scenes to iron out these per- ohnston, when they met the sonal jealousies in Washington is ther day. ex-W. P. B. Vice Chairman Ferd
The occasion was a meeting of Eberstadt, who persuaded Under-
the young men who come under his supervision. good substitute for Ihe piano.) lozen American Beauty roses ar- \rthur's queen? senatorial criticism at Ronse- G•corvy. JmohuncshtonoppoofseSdouttho Cparo-llianbao.r solfafidctialbselisehvoeusldth"altayadmoirneistrbartiicokns Instruments are scarce, and a ived and on the card appeared <1—How many octaves has a i-cll's "Freedom from the Called upon lo speak, ex-Gov. and throw fewer."
officer of the armored force replacement training ukulele, guitar, violin*, drums and one or two piano accordions. Each
lont will not be renewed when it
I—What is an archipelago?
while, Ihe search goes on for new oltmcnt. However, such is not omplexity."—Burke. Tits with words lo keep up the tc case and there is a possibility
lighling spirit and a rhythm to lat if the number of students does
stimulate marching feet.
locked doors in the state depart- ment.
At one meeting on Capitol Hill, all senators pres- ent virtually had
Instruments Scarce
Each hill-billy band consists of alls due next June.
ot. show a healthy increase,
:cn the contract with Ihe govern- LOOK AND LEARN
2—What North American animal to swear they
center at Fort Knox, Kentucky, is the author of dance bund has two saxes, a clari- "The boy next door" didn't for- uts down trees and dams streams would not divulge any of the dis- iig cotton
manufacturers' In secretary of
net, trumpet, trombone, guilar, ct Mrs. Sadie Kraizer, 12S West o make artificial ponds? cussions which took place. Jrcenvillc, S. C., men who for Rubber Czar Jeffers not to wash
some pithy comments on the relative abilities of drums and a piano accordion (a ii.sth street, on Mothers day. A 3—What was the name of King This secrecy, in lieTM of he most part are anti-labor and their dirty linen in public. Eber-
"Let me have boys with a high school educa- constant search is marie for them, tandard piano? Press" policy at Hie Hal Gardner ot North Carolina said: JAPAN WORRIES CHILE
tion,"*the general says. "I have no trouble with i Americans getting a fair share 'Happy Mothers Day, from Al." 5—Of what country is Ihe maple Springs food conference, has
of the crop. t is an unusual little story and eat a symbol? them; it's the uneducated boy who is the problem Once the band is formed comes lates back some years when Al-
"There has been lots of talk
about wliat -we are. fighting How closely the United Stales for in this war. Hut I say now co-operating militarily
larly monopoly of young Sena- South Carolina. Jaji attack.
tor Ball. "You may not agree with Olin One of the things which made One thing which seems to be Johnston. You may not,think much Chile hesitant about breaking re-
worrying the senator is the debate of him as governor. But you and lations the Axis was the over his proposal for a military 1 would fight and die for the prin- danger of Jap attack against this police force to be maintained by ciple under our democratic sys Inng stretch of undefended coast.
!em which permits him to rise But since Chile" has made the the United Nations lo suppress From the rank's of a mill worker break, the United States is send- ulation since its inception in 10'H. •rdering the roses came from Q—How should the napkins for future aggression. This is report- :o become governor of this stale. ing lend-leasc material to Chile, Upon the parents who fail -to assume full respon- Have Adopted R. A. T. Hit Clcarlield, Pcnn., and friends be- luncheon party be folded? ed to have aroused some vitriolic The big cotton manufactures, including the big flying boats for
sibilities in the guidance and training of their
evc some returning soldier who lews from senatorial colleagues who had opposed Johnston poli- coaslal patrol.
American songs most popular rrivcd at that place had been A—They are folded like a hand- vhich the solons are nol anxious tically, rose and cheered to the Republican Representative Dit- children falls the criticism of such men as General with British soldiers arc "South of nslructcfl by Albert Dallaire to erchief in four folds, or in any o have published. last man. ter of Pennsylvania'is twitting
Scott. The war will make many parents, hitherto the Border" nnd "Roll Out the n'der the flowers. imple way with Ihe monogram in IKRBERT HOOVER POINTS THROW PKWKR 11KICKS Ihe administration on the fact that Barrel." Although both are dated
negligent in their attitude toward youth, aware n Die United Stales they retain he center. Herber£ Hoover was addressing Lord Halifax, the British c it rates tongue ahead of brains. Ihcir popularity in England. The It's an ill wind that blows nobody Q—What music should the bride group ot distinguished New bassy says, never made this state- Tongue bring six poinls under O. of certain obligations and it is likely that coming British soldier, ot course, includes ood. Shortages of food are rc- elect for her wedding? Yorkers not long ago on the in- ment. And being a gentleman ami P. A.'s food ration, while brains
generations will benefit.
Final Invasion Touches
in any songfest his own regimental icving shortages of textiles. This A—She may select any music fficiencics of the Roosevelt admin- a good diplomat, undoubtedly he require only Ihree points.
Prime Minister, particularly the Casablanca meet- "Whereas, British troops have a ing. growing love for classical music,"
rendezvous on the Atlantic high seas, these two looses their emotions. We want to Iling supply of textiles. leaders held their first meeting. Things were not keep them happy, ami populai
too promising at the time, yet with determined purpose they framed the Atlantic Charter with its broad application of democratic principles to all nations in the post-war years.
nd 1; divide into the sum of damaged his prestige consider-
iitly, often including topical (and ncxpecled benefit from food ra- he wishes, but the wedding march stration particularly for rationing didn't. However, the remark, now sometimes unprintable) additional ioning was revealed today by the rom the opera Lohengrin is the rogram, which he compared with going the rounds of Washington, is verses of his own invention. .incn Supply association after a nost popular. is own food administration repealed here only for one pur-
Friends of Wendell Willkie recall that when he lined in Akron, 0., many years ago he announced the birth of his son with this telegram, "Seven pound Democrat just arrived" . . .Ambassador Joe Dai'ics' film "Mission to Moscow" hat been welcomed by the state department as one of the most important movies which could
the R. A. F. hit, "I've Got Six- lapery. Some of the rationed Washington leads to the belief that the final pence," which has a rollicking
I had only SOOO people to help Iced the world.
over our future trade in ' Latin America. But when I see the jeal- ousy between American agencies
Favorite songs with Ihe Amer tudy of fabric-damaging slains on Q—is it correct English to use Vorld war I. pose: for the effect it may have
.can Iroops in England arc -You cstaurant tablecloths and napkins he phrase "As far as I know?" Are My Sunshine'' and "God Bless incn food rationing began. Mem- A—"So far as" Is the correct
ou officials who fight themselves "We noio hacc 90,000 bu- more than they fight Hitler.
icrs of the association launder 00
Mr. Churchill's sudden reappearance in America." They have also adopted 'Cr cent of the nation's restaurant ihrasc to express limitation.
reaucrats regulating the Am- Lord Halifax was mistakenly erican people on food, \uhcrcas quoted as saying: "I used to worry
iunc guaranteed lo chase Ihe oods cause high percentages ot
touches are being put on plans for invading the worst case ot blues, vcakcning to fabric, such as toma- PROBLEM A DAY
"The American people," he
continued with considerable and how various American gov-
continent. It may be assumed, however, that all uy the music officer of the U. S.
army's European theater of opera- preliminaries were thoroughly ironed out at tions. He has also organized more
nice. 2\.G; orange Juice, 27.2; cran- A farm laborer was engaged lo t'igor, "ivill be glad lo ration ernment representatives in Brazi > have been made at this time icrry sauce, 22.-1, and chili sauce, vork 00 days at Sl-50 per day and themselves, but they tcon't be are continually fighting againsl to help the American people
A song contest has been started 0 juice, 2'l.l per cent; pineapple
6.G. Ralioning has caused a do- >oard. For days he was idle, on
:rease "from 20 lo 30 per cent" iccount of weather conditions, he regulated by bureaucrats.
n the frequency of slains from vas to pay $1 for board. At the
ruils and juices, according to the nd of tlie time he received S07.30 STOCKHOLM, May 12 (By eport. Less frequent serving of let. How many days did he Wireless)—Reports from numer-
lie said, "most of our men prefei hese foods is given as the reason. vork? ous sources inside Germany agree
A year ago last August, at some undisclosed lighter stuff, because they arc fat 1 fortunate effect o( food rationing. ANSWER that Miller's failure to take Sta-
each other, I am no longer wor- ried."
earlier conferences between the President and the than -10 music groups among the ien.
understand Russia.
Raymond Clapper
realize Ihcir air force must be a determined campaign lo induce brought open doubts from the peo- saved for defense against inva- Slalin to agree to a separate peace. ple on the Fuehrer's infallibility. sion. There are supposed lo be The Polish affair was used as part several thousand planes held in of it, and also the argument that If defeat at Stalingrad shook Germany or Poland, awaiting already the military deadlock is
(rum home and great music un- t helps preserve a seriously-dwin- 73 days. Explanation—Add 1.50 lingrad. a(ter boastful promises,
-silly-songs arc what Ihey like
07.50 and 90.
HOW CAN I?
ably, and for the
WHAT THEY'RE SAYING
Royal Arcanum NamesOfficers
the German pub-
training to meet invasion from clear—Ihe Russian and German any direction. armies soon will have been fighting
lic lo a limited Q—How can I improve the fla- degree, it must LOWELL—Nomination andelec- vor ol lemon pie? follow that loss Having dedicated themselves to this principle LONDON"—Clement Altlce, dcp ions o( officers highlighted A—Place Ihe rind into the fill- of Tunis and Bi- and to the task of whipping the tyrant, the two illy prime minister, describes the nccling of Highland council. Roy- ing mixture lor a few minutes zcrte is reacting leaders and their nations have worked together plight of Axis troops remaining al Arcanum 970, in Verilas ha] and then remove with a spoon. The m o s t unfavor-
I'ersons recently inside Ger- many report that German military experts consider the French and Hclgian coasts the most likely spots. They arc prepared for surprise landings, and to hold for ttco or three days lohile a counter- attack is mobilised. Reports from inside Germany are to the effect that, in resisting in- vasion, Germany Kill count heavily on cutting of! the Allied supply line In Ihe bridgehead. A f t e r tiro or
two summers and two winters without annihilating each other. There are many reports of
the Germans mounting a. new • giant offensive in Russia, but these are being more and more discounted. It is note be- lieved that any sufh German campaign icould be weaker than the one lasl near. II '* obvious to the Germans that they cannot annihilate the Russian army, which was their real aim,
(By International News Service)
in Tunisia: -They have in fron on Branch street last night. The flavor will be improved but ably inside Ger- successfully toward the culmination of their am- of them our victorious troops semi-annual reports of Ihe finan- ill not have that bitter taste that many. 1 find no bitions in the interim. above them our air force and be cial officers were read. grated lemon rind often produces one here expecl-
ing Germany lo
crack soon. The
best guesses as
to length of the
war range from
the end of this year lo of next year — which longest time anybody many.
hind them only beaches and lh< The following were presented as —How can I keep the floor
The spirit of the current conference in Wash- sea dominated by our naval ant i slate of officers by the nominal- mop clean?
ington is far different from those that have pre- air force?."
ceded; there is spirit of victorious achievement WASIIlXCiTOX—Donald M. Nel pervading the discussion. When next they meet son calls for full production ovc
ng committee: regent. James A—Instead of trying to shake Cirillo; vice-regent, Albert Ber the dirt out of a new floor mop nier; .orator, Frederick Nystrom after starting to use it, brush it last regent, L. James Bergeron :h a whisk broom. The mop secretary, Albert W. Phinney: col
Memorial and Independence days to consider common problems, it may be that the "We must work all the harder h
will always be fluffy and clean. ector, Arthur \V. Nyslrom; treas Q—How can I easily remove
war in Europe will have been won.
The New Librarian
jrer, John E. Laflcur; chaplain ink spots from Ihe fingers?
Stalin brought such German There are many here with good three days the defenders can peace hopes lo »n end with his tonlacts in Germany—people go masses 'ol submarines May day speech, pledging war until ing in and oul all the time, refu- the unconditionalsurrender of Hit- gees escaping constantly from oc- working, and icilh nirpotccr lerite Germany. This now leaves cupied • areas, and underground concentrating to isolate the the Hitler regime standing before contact which is continuous. So bridgehead. Ihe German people as the obstacle
The Board of Trustees of the Lowell Public wise decision by a governmon C. Gray was made alternative. agency is a compromise." The nominating committee in Library yesterday elected Hugh F. Downey eluded Robert C. Gray. Arthur R
take full advantage of the vie
lories (hat Ihe fighting men n
our country and our Allies ar Pelrin; warden, Nelson Drury peeling over the fingers. winning." ruslee for Ihree years, Clayton
B. Stoddard. In addition Jamc NEW YORK—Frances Perkins Cirillo was lamed representative secretary of labor: "Nearly ever lo the Grand Council and Rober
Bishop Warns of Isolationism
nil shades are reflected in what The German military belief is lo peace.
one hears here. Persons who have that the Allies must he within 24 Hitler called in his gautci- recently come out report that peo hours navigation from their bases ters a lew weeks ago and gave pie in Germany no longer expect to hold the bridgehead—which, in them a grim picture. He soli Hitler to invade England but, in the German mind, narrows down defeat teas certain unless Ihe stead, arc constantly speculating the possibilities to the channel
on where the Allies will strike. coast, Normandie and Bretagne occupied countries took molt GERMANS EXPECT INVAS/ON coasts, as the best places. AVhoth drastic measures, along yi'*
lawyer and member of a prominent Lowell family' WASHINGTON —Senator Rob Nystrom and Albert W. Phinney BOSTON, May 12 (INS)—The ert La Follclte of Wisconsin op Installation ot officers willtak 158th annual convention of the
to the post of Librarian. ' poses Ihe Ruml plan: "To cnac place May 27, under the direction
legislation <it this time, forgivin of supervising Deputy Grand Re Episcopal diocese of Massachu-
John W. McKcon; guide, William A—Rub the inside of a banana
In making the selection, the Trustees placed existing tax liabilities, will eompe gent Neil A. Clark and a suite o setts, in session today, was charged
this public office in the hands of a man who may congress to raise, lax rates late grand council officers. A "qui by its bishop, Rt. Rev. Henry German military people expect er the Germans are correct in their Germany, for more men and
in the year."
ornnge.s do not color up when rip Ihe egg as food Is found in th fairs at this institution of culture and learning and have to be colored orange be Book of Job in the Bible. In Jo' will reflect credit upon the city. cause of public prejudice again? fi:S it is said: "Is there any last'
buying green oranges. in Ihe while of an egg?"
estimate only time can tell. i more production.
Knox Shcrill, with the duty of Invasion of the continent and HOPE FOR STALEMATE Such are samples of Information
sharing in America's post-war In- have svorked on all possibilities; out of Germany. To me such if ternational responsibilities. including the Balkans, Norway Information out of Germany ports emphasize that Germany i» Warning of a strong trend to- and Denmark. No particular seems definite that her leaders are on the way down, that the war ward IsolalioVilsm with the end of grumbling is reported among the operating now on the conviction is slosvly but Inevitably turning our military activities, he urged pa- German people over failure that military victory over the Al way. But every judgment I get tirnce with inevitable misunder- their air force lo retaliate for lies is impossible, And that a stale- is thai we must nol underestimate
standings the peace tablt. Allied bombings, because Ihey mate is tier only hope. There was the fight still left in Germany,
be depended upon to serve the people of Lowell
intelligently and faithfully. He is amply qualified ' Ripeness of an orange is not, de
to hold the position and his administration of af- lennincd by its color. Nave Probably the first mention 0
contest"' will feature the nex meeting ot the Arcanum.
What Ihe situation needs, Ihere-
fore, is not a second front, but a for hhn to organize u new
held away from
The Lowell Sun Wadnesday May 12, 1943
Any of these suggested ob- 10 shift their Inferior and dis- front Africa into the south 'of vious actions will require n
Ukranian campaign.
The Turks, therefore, .should feel at- last entirely free to act. in Xoriray and Italy, cccru We should offer them something to act. Such a new front in that quarter, however, is obviously not so inviting lo us as the jxorway- Italian pinccr, because it is far considerable portion ol Ger- from our best avenues of sup-
man territory is oul of our plies.
bombing reach, and Hitler no doubt has moved much of his most vital production into
second and third fronts simultane- ously imposed.
// air basa could br gained
these immune areas.
The merits and demerits of thta drive for Ukrainian oil. In and various other substitute pro- ricw of the bombed condition posals almost have been lost to of much German industry, a sight in the jockeying of Demo- crats to break up the Republican
or summer renewal of Hitler's
shortage of Na:i lubricating oils, spare parts and raw it\n- ttrials, it is hardly possible
campaign for Ihe Rumlsolution. 77ic only way the Demo- cratic house leaders were able to beat the Uiiml idea b)i four roles (SOS to 302, tritli a? „;,. setitces) mis by organizing a telephone-telegraph pressure to get their Democrats to re- turn to Washington. Speaker llauburn. Democratic Leader McCormacI;, and Whip Rams- peck made a, really super-hu- man effort in this respect "to beat Joe Martin," the Repub-
A fourth prospective front, of
course, is the nearest Britain one
across the North Sea to Holland
and Belgium, aimed directly at The Republicans surmise that
The southern half of such a Germany. Hitler is taking appar- any good tax abatement will be
pincer invasion could go through laration of martial law in Holland, ami the Democrats must agree Sicily into Italy and tlicn event-
ually up into Austria, through the and he is fortified there as well with lhaf supposition, If you judge comparatively level route of Ihe as anywhere along the whole front. from the efforts they have been Isonza river In northern Italy. Furthermore, this route would putting in to beat the idea, they (Where the Italians ran fastest in leave him closest lo his own lines have two aces in the hole. The the lasl war.) of supplies. Also the area is gen- house conferees who will work out
Impassable mountains protect erally closed lo military opera, the final form of the legislation Hitler from invasion on an Italian lions by mud along about Nov. 15, with the senate will be heavily front in all other quarters except so time is short (or bringing an stacked against Ruml. Also, Ihey the Isonza. A Boy Scout could operation there to a successful have in their sleeve the possibility
ent precautions there by his dec- a great political victory for them,
to you that- here is one of tlie with Latin American Goon Neigh- bors is indicated by the allocation greatest things we are fighting of U.- S. Calalina flying boats to for—the right of Olin Jolin- Chile. These are used to palrol fiton, horn in a cotton milt Chile's 3000 miles of coast, long- U. S. A., and not Ihe particu- shack, to become gove-nor of est in the world, against possible
ily, in fact every citizen of the
lican leader, as they put it,
War Patterson and