davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

NAzs Leela Skieikvsie.
~ Aes ferscn vas hostess
tuesday evening % the " y y
club with Miss Mildred Wtlisen
only guest beside regular rnsmesFs
ss.inK ard cards were followed ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

: ate supper.
Ths Nsrion LADIES' Cosfntrv club
- Tuesday q, the MArsen Grange
han vest II tcwu with Mrs Arthur
Collins ard Mr. Glen Nerrinan
- hastesses TO scme rs members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

- special guest. Mrx. Eay
aeass a o'eicck ianehean -
fslas~ea ~ an sftsrnccn = 49,
NJ sna = Business meeting =
shseh plans we're nsde fer ~
xroun 10 entertain their husbands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
MAN Ae Ed %

Essks 70 town mast every day" ssys
Oklshofns orlssisi. "Ussd ADLER
TEa last is years" lDLIRIKA con-
tan. 3 ls1stlves for quick bo-si
action. with s osrminsiives 20 re-
lieys sSs psink Get ADLKHIKl 10
DAP. Al your DRUG store adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

yellow = TIE colcr q mourn
NJ n ChinA. and for that reas1n
10 yslieS sutouoeiles are shipped
thsre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

= : card party Saturday evening
II N n. klrti~r home
C.rusffnn efub rnet Friday -
a<.<<rt lunch ard several t.Hl~p
- cards with Mrs Ysek Ranch
- Mr. "a " Nei<on ~ hn<s<<<es.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

ron and three tables q socsson
High scores were held ~ Ms.
Gnzt.f.on ard Mrs r. G Lsvesqae
Others present were the Nesdamss
John Lcuxhrsn. r o Coughhn.
Elsie skt~lsvale Everett Bum
gardner. O. r. Osgood. willard
Macdonald. Earl Trle. n A cross
John Workman and c. ". Stewart.
Mrs Van Madden. ". VAS hon
ored Thursday evening a. a party
given by Mrs C. l. hacGlothlen.
The following guests enjoyed a
evening Of games and . late lunch
Al which time the honor guest Was
showered with gifts. Mrs lite
Madden. Mrs George wcoding il.
Mrs. Clarence Cavienel, Mrs An
drew knsko. Mrs. ~Rnk Kruger.
Mr.. J ". Smith. Mrs c. y Ham
ilton. Mrs Mike wytko. and Mira
Clyde Boyle.
MIS-, refer lcmko OF knumciaN
and Mrs Andrew Yotsko will en-.
terrain the Mixmsster club Friday
evening st the Demko home in
Enumelaw. A late lunch will fol
low an evening 81 sewing Mem
hership in the club includes the
Nesdsmes Ed Trolson. Fred lar
son. Fred Romberg Ed Romherr
John Boyle. Fred Hinkleman. I
Rueing. Arnold Franklin. A Yot-
sko. and Miss Rose Murphy Il
Buckley; Mrs. Ellsworth Hackman
Of Wilkeson, and Mrs Melvin Well.
and Mrs Peter Demko of Enum-
claw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Tns kings n modern card decks
a contain TIE 1ovisl physiornonv
e King Henry VII. the husband
- mary wives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Contest Enjoyed

Mrs. John Lindback entertained
Wednesday with = shower for Mrs
Sam Younker OF Auburn. formerly
Of Buckley. A contest was en-
1oyed with prizes won by Mrs
Louis Bolton. Mrs. John kosko and
Mrs. William hoeller. A lunch
was served and the honor guest
opened her many gifts. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Carl Grove, Mrs
William Aoeller. and Miss Icons
Koch Of Enumclaw. Mrs. Nick
Fucheok, Mrs. William Pomsroy
Mrs. Alvin Weston. Mrs. w. l.
Younker. Mrs Alfred Rose. Mrs
Joe Fork. Mrs. A. KoNko. Mrs. J
Kosko, Mrs. M. Kosko. Mrs. Fred
Kech. Mrs Louis Bolton. Mrs. O.
Miller. Mrs. Peter Kovsl Mrs. r
Hahto, Ars. Jssss Torcsso and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Need,.worl s~.s,e.

Wednesday Sewing club met this
week with Mrs. George Shearsr
with the following members pres
ent to participate In noon lunch
con and afternoon 81 needle work
Mrs. Sam Larson. Mrs Glen Mer-
rimsn. Mrs. Paul Dcmko. Mrs
William Bolton, IT,. Mrs John
Craig. Mrs. X. IA. Bsgnsl. and Mrs
A. Csrlen.
Altar Society OF the St Alyosius
Catholic church met Thursday for
a business meeting at the home OF
the president. Mrs. Leontlne Le-
vesque
Mrs. James Fullsm entertained
the Ryan Road 500 club at her
home Wednesday. A O'Clock
luncheon was followed by three
tables Of cards AZ which winning
scores were held by Mrs Leo
o'Brien. Mrs. Ralph Flakoy and
Mrs. Edmond Pooh. Mrs Ray
Yeager was a special guest.
Ladies Aid of the Community
church met Wednesday In the
church parlors for a short bust
ness meeting at which plans were
made for a bazaar. cake and candy
sale 10 be held al the church par,
lors Saturday from 10 8. Fol.
lowing the business meeting the
hostesses. Mrs. Joseph Livernash,
and Mrs. John Vail. presented q
short program composed Of two
piano solos by Raymond Boyee. =
tap dance by Msrjory Bueing and
a vocal number 10 her own accom-
paniment by Lila Phillips A
lunch was served at the conclusion
Of the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
MANUFACTURERS
RECIPES

srIrri>G roW ROAST CHrrNg>
- lesf fresh Holly wood bread
- rup butter
I tsp. minced onion
| TAP. salt
I tsp. sage
\. run halllns n.f<x
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
ANNOUNCES
TRAINING RULES
Guard House To Be Used
Sparingly; Actual War
Drills Stressed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-R-In-
structions went out to army posts
today to use the guard house as
~sparingly as possible when dicipli-
ming the men soon to be drafted
for mass training.
Major General Leslie j. McNair,
general headquarters chief of staff,
said that all means should be used
to avoid absenting men from train
ing designed to harden and season
them.
"While the highest standards of
discipline are essential, disciplin-
airy action preferably and where
practicable will be of forms which
do not involve absence from train
ing" General McNair said. Con
finement especially will be reduced
to the minimum"
Other instructions issued indicat-
ed an intention to steel the ear
drums and nerves of recruits to
the blasting sounds of war. They
specified that when the stage of
training in units is reached, blank
ammunition should be used fire.
quently to approximate actual bat
Continued OH Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
BRITISH BOMB BASES
Heaviest Attack Yet Made
On Invasion Ports
Across Channel.
HUGE BLASTS SEEN
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. G. (Sun-
day)-Nazi bombs smashed
down into central London
early today, their earthquake
ing thud heard above the con-
sistent roar of anti aircraft
guns.
Raiders coming in swiftly
from the west flew through
the thunderous ground bar
rage and also a fixed wall OF
searchlight beams spotlight
ing their stage entrance for
the 10Th consecutive overnight
assault.
British bombers made a
mighty attack upon the Ger
man-held ports across the
channel last night, cliff watch
ers reporting that the French
"invasion" coast appeared
aflame from Dunkerque to
Boulogne.
British sources in the mean
time responded to reports that
the long-awaited NaZi at
tempt at invasion seemed
close at hand:
eff they come, we're ready
for them!'
Rumors of an impending
attempt to land troops in Brit
ain had arisen at Bern, SWltS-
erland, dispatches from there
saying that British as we'll as
neutral observers were IN
clined now to put credence IN
what had seemed at first
merely to be axis = inspired
speculations.
Summed up, opinion here
so far as it could be sounded
was that invasion was less
imminent than it was a few
weeks ago, but it was en-
phasized nevertheless that 1t
was always necessary to be
prepared.
The resumption of heavy
assaults upon the German po-
sitions on the French coast
was a part Of that prepared
ness-a continuation of coun-
ter-attacks declared to have
resulted yesterday in the de-
struction of a railway line
outside Cherbourg, France,
used by the Nazis for bring
ing up supplies.
One witness to the action
reported that British pilots
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Ed. R. DEPL0RES
PERSONAL ATTACKS
Overstatements And Wild
Promises Not Democratic
Way, President Says
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 5.-H

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. 5.-R
Calling for improvement and
simplifcation of local government,
President Roosevelt told a rally of
Democrats in his home county to-
night that "overstatement, person
al attacks and wild promises have
no part in our county campaign
any more than in a national cam
paign."
Il am very certain that realizing
this, you will conduct it on the
highest possible level of American
ethics and decency," he S a i d.
MAY your efforts be understood
and approved by the voters next
November"
In the second avowedly political
speech since his nomination for a
third term, Mr.. Roosevelt dealt
primarily with local politics, with
out mentioning specific issues or
personalities.
But in the afternoon he had driv-
en- Hardy Steeholm, democratic
candidate for congress from his
own district, to the dedication OF
three new schools near Hyde Park.
Steholm, for whom the chief ex-
ecutive had said he would vote, is
trying to unseat Representative
Hamilton Fish, ranking Republican
member of the Influential house
rules and foreign affairs commit
Continued on Page Two; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Knox Warns
Axis J.. S.
is Ready
Organized Navy, Marine
Corps Reserves Are
Called Out
27,591 MEN AFFECTED
Nazis, Italians And Japs
Promised Battle If
They Force It

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-(R-Sec-
rotary Knox ordered 1851 Navy
and Mine Reservists into uniform
today after pointedly warning the
Rome-Berlin-T Tokyo Axis that IF a
fight is forced upon us we shall be
ready"
The order applied to the entire
organized and fleet reserves of the
Navy and Marine corps. 1t will
swell to 239, 281 the number of Of
ficers and men on active duty, CIV
ing the seagoing forces a strength
in personnel they have not pos
sessed since the post-World war
period.
"Directed at U.s.
Shortly before he issued his or
der, the naval secretary said un-
e~quivocally in an address to gradu-
ates of the National Police acad-
emy that the Japanese German,
4Lo1ld1l d1lldl1IS ID I'LL u az uoJ
and that the United States would
not be '.intimidated." His remarks
were widely interpreted as an ad-
ministration reply to yesterdays
assertion by Prince Konoye, the
japanese premier, that any chal-
lenge of the Rome Berlin Tokyo
Axis would tumble the Unite
States into a flight to a finish"
"We r the largest obsatcle in
the path of the totalitarian pow
ers," Knox said. Should Great
Britain fail to stem the tide of
ever advancing tyranny, we shall
find ourselves surrounded by these
international brigands, whose
greatest victory would be the de-
struction of the United States.
"Never understanding us they
suppose our people can be brought
under their iron rule. Both as an
American and as an official of the
Navy I know differently. If a fight
is forced upon us we shall be ready
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
JEH0VAH'S GROUP
HELD AT WALLACE
Ten Witnesses Charged
With Violating City
Pamphlet Law

WALLACE, Oct. 5.-Ten members
of the sect known as Jehovah's
Witnesses were held here tonight on
a charge of violating a town ordi-
nance relating to the sale Of litera-
ture.
Meanwhile town officials called an
FBI agent in to investigate the ac-
tivities of those held. A raid was
made on an establishment at Mag
nolia but did not reveal the articles
sought by the Oman, Mayor. Au-
brey Harrell said, but added, "How-
ever there have been certain inter
esting developments which I am not
at liberty at this time to make pub
lic."
Harrell said Eugene D.. Orrell, of
Wilmington, is apparently the leader
of the group. None of those held,
he said, would talk to officials in
vestigating their activities in this
section of the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
SKY SOLDIERS
SHOW TECHNIQUE
U. S. Army Swamped With
Applications For Para
chute Corps

FORT BENNING, Ga, Oct. g.
R-Major William M. Miley, COM
mander of the Army's new 501st
parachute battalion, already is
swamped with volunteer applica-
lions for the first force of Uncle
Sans sky army.
Since the War department an
nounced organization Of the bat
talon two days ago the 43-year-
old commander has had enough
applications from officers and men
to assure him a full complement
whenever facilities are ready.
The major talked to newsmen
while watching part of his tx
perimental unit of one officer,
Capt. W. T. Ryder, and II men
prepare for the mass jump de-
monstration given for visiting
(Copt;n,o5 on Page Five. Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Alexius, Landen, 7rask
Named To Draft Board
CITY UNIT APPOINTED
Carney, Poisson, Rodgers
To Compose No. l Unit;
Names Forwarded

Ten citizens yesterday were re-
commended to Governor Clyde R.
Hoey for appointment to service
county's draft setup.
The recommendations for tn e
two local draft boards included:
Two Units Named
Board No. l., for the CITY OF
Wilmington: three board members,
H. CASTOR Carney, Fred Poisson.
and H. Edmund Rogers; DR.. Her
bert A. Codington, physician and
William B. Campbell, appeals
agent.
Board No. 2, for New Hanover
county: John N. Alexius, L. T.
Landen, and C. Heide Trask, three
board members: DR.. David r.
Murchison, physician and Mars
den Bellemy, appeals agent.
The recommendations were
made after a lengthy meeting OF
T. A. Henderson, clerk of New
Hanover superior court H. Castor
Carney, chairman of the county
county school superintendent and
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper, COM
missioner of public safety.
This group constituted the re-
commentator board to make re-
presentations to Governor Hoey for
in the cunty.
Clerk of Court Henderson said
the recommendations were being
forwarded immediately by letter
to Governor Hoey, VINO must Of
icially approve them, and then
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Cincinnati's Batters e t
II Hits Off Three Oh
Detroit's Hurlers
DERRINGER DOES IT
Kentuckian Wins His First
World Series Game Out
OF Five Starts
nv JITDSON BAILEY

BRIGGS STADIUM, Detroit, Oct.
LP-The courageous Cincinnati
Reds coursed back onto even terms
in the 1910 World Series today by
muzzllng the Detroit Tigers, 5 to 2,
on the fve-.lit pitching of big Paul
D%erringer.
The Reds raided three Detroit
pitchers for II hits and were al
WAYS on the attack, to the amaze
ment of a crowd of 54,093 who
turned out for the fourth fracas of
the annual autumn classic.
Shower Of Hits
They kept up a more or less con-
slant shower of hits, but the I'M
portant contribution to the conquest
was the strong-arm hurting of Der
ringer.
1t was the fifth time the 33-year-
old Kentuckian had started in a
World Series, once when he was
breaking in for the st. Louis Car
dinals and four times with the
Reds. and this was his first vic
tory.
He went into today's tussle as a
bit Of surprise strategy on the
part of Manager Bill McKechnie
and determined to stife the Tiger
sluggers. He did it with the same
stout-hearted elbowing that he has
used 10 pull the National league
champions out of many another
tight hole.
He was wild at the start, but the
longer he pitched the tougher he
became. giving no hits and no
walks after the sixth inning.
The Reds, in the meantime, had
pounced on Paul Dizzy Trout for
two runs in the first inning and
Continued on Page Eight; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
AXIS BELIEVED
PLANNING DRIVE
Swiss Observers Certain
New, Three Way Cam
paign Is. Near
BY R s. FOLTZ

BERN, Switzerland, Oct. 5.-P-
Signs of an imminent Axis often
sjve aaginst both England and the
British Empire, dismissed at first
as a smokescreen, were regarded
by neutral and belligerent mill
tary observers alike here today as
probably correct.
British sources have begun to
credit what they first took as Axis
inspired reports that German
forces on the North Sea and Eng
fish Channel now have completed
preparations for a smash at Eng
land and are only waiting the word
go"
Similar reports from the Medi-
terranean indicate the Italians also
are set for a land drive across
Egypt toward Alexandria and the
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06

The city has plenty of water for
ordinary purposes, but the salt
content is not making it pleasant
for drinking, James E. L.. Wade,
commissioner of public works, SAID
yesterday.
eve are having as much water
as we ever had," said Commission
err Wade, who discounted reports
the city was confronted with a
shortage in it's water supply.
THE water is harmless and ao-
solutely pure and just because OF
its salty content it does not have
a very pleasant taste in drinking,
Commissioner Wade said.
The colder the water the less
the salt content will show, he SAID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Berlin Claims Raj Squads
Turned Back In Attack
On Nazi Bases
ENGLISH PLANTS HIT

BERLIN, Oct. 6-(Sunday)
-E-The German short
wave radio broadcast early to-
day that maybe" waves of
German bombers now flying
toward England would be fol-
lowed "soon" by hundreds of
thousands Of troops now
standing ready.
BERLIN, Oct. 6.-(sunday)
-(R-British bombers last
night and early today raided
points in Holland, Belgium
and Western Germany, but
authorized German sources
said they were turned back
with losses.
There was no raid on Ber-
lin, which has been without
alarm for the past few nights.
The Germans at the same
time reported they bombed
Middle and Southeast England
during the night.
One strong German squad
ron shot down II British
fighters in a three and a halt
hour battle over the English
Channel Saturday and a total
of 80 British planes was bag
|ged in a day of heavy bomb
ing, informed German mill
tary quarters declared.
One Nazi Downed
The squadron which engaged IN
the long battle lost only n plane
it was said, and the days total loss
for the Germans was five.
Railroad facilities at Hastings, on
the south coast, gas tanks at
Gravesend on the southeast, Lon
don's docks and munitions WORKS
and troop concentrations in south
west England were bombed, the Ger
mans said. Large fires were reported.
Penrose airport on st. George
channel was swept by bombs and
machinegun fire yesterday, the high
command said, direct hits were made
on College Park railroad yards, and
numerous fires started along the
north bank of the Thames and north
edge of London.
Germany and Italy are making
ready to strike new blows at Britain
in some especially Vulnerable spot"
Nazi informants indicated amid a
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
War Interpretive

stunning victories by Hitler's armies
from Poland to France is a miracle
of training and staff precision to
achieve coordinated application in
battle. That is the lesson of this
war, Of the World war and OF all
previous wars.
Nazi m~ilitarists have noted a ten
dency in German public opinion
which they regard as dangerous-to
expect miracles where mechanical
robots do the fighting, not men. Be-
fore this writer is a translation of
an article in a Berlin technical mill
tary journal, "Militar Ochenblatt,"
appearing in Berlin last August. Its
title is die Infantrie in Blitzkrieg''
Continued on Page Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
HARB0RS MEASURE
WILL Be PASSED
Conference Group To Send
Adjusted Bill To Floor
For Vote Monday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-R-
Congress advanced another step
toward clearing it's legislative cal
endar today when a s~enate-house
committee agreed upon a bill au-
thorizing $34, 500, 900 of rivers and
harbors projects for national de-
tense.
Biggest item was $17, 674, 900 to
construct a 81, 00O-foot breakwater
Continued on Page Five; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
RY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Thirteen months of up-to-date war
in Europe, with Nazi blitzkrieg
trimmings, leaves the question of
British sea versus German air power
unsettled; but has not changed a
fundamental concept Of how land
battles are fought and won.
1t is still bayonets that win bat
ties not machines. That is the es-
sence of German ~britzkrieg tech
nique, of all military experience. The
function of all other arms, from
Roman chariots to 80-ton Nazi tanks,
from rock-hurling catapults to bomb
dropping planes, is to help the foot
soldiery do it's grim job.
The only miracle referred to by
German experts in recounting the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Salt Content In City;s
Water Drops Slightly

Salt content in the city's water
supply yesterday was reported to
be somewhat less than the pre-
vious day.
Commissioner Wade said citizens
had nothing to be uneasy or alarm
ed over because the city water
is continuing to be brackish in
taste. Those persons desiring to
use city water for washing were
urged to use borax.
Ocean tides are back to normal,
and because of this, we were able
for an hour and a half yesterday
to let fresh water flow from the
upper end of TONERS creek into
Continued on Page Three: Col, -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Raj FIRES SHIPS
IN LIBYAN PORT
Bombers Also Score Hits
Or Naval Docks AT
Benghasi Harbor

CAIRO, Oct. 5.-LR-The Royal
Air Force Middle East mmand
announced tonight simultaneous
heavy bomb blows on Italy's three
main gateways to the Egyptian
arena-Benghasi, Tobruk a>-d BA'
dia.
These western Libyan ports, into
which Italy has been pouring ad-
ditional men and supplies for the
expected big push toward the Nile
Continued on Page Three; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
RUMANIA TAKES
JEWISH HOMES
Iron Guard Also Clamps
Down On Foreign-O Owned
Industrial Plants
By the Associated Press

BUCHAREST, oct. 5.-Rumania's
month-old Iron Guard government
put into force today the most sweep
ing of it's many anti-Semitic laws as
it's drive against foreign interests
and the old regime flared up to new
heat.
Under the new law all rural land
and, dwellings to which Jews held
title automatically became state
property today.
Occupants must leave their land
and homes Immediately. The prop
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
DEFENSE PROGRAM
BOOM UNDER WAY
u S. Industry Now APP
pears Likely To Exceed
Marks Set In EOS
BY FRANK MACMILLEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-(R-Spun
Forward to record high ground in
many sectors by the momentum of
over $4,000, 600, 600 of war orders,
american industry entered its final
quarter stretch this week with grow
ing portents that the legendary lev
els OF the Golden Twenties may
soon be giving way to new top
marks.
A stream of investment money
sIulced in through the new issues
'ontinued on Page Eight; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
r BY BULL

DUNN, Oct. 5-LR-Paul Jones,
24-year-old farmer, was injured to-
day, when gored by a bull which
buried him ten feet. He was
brought to a hospital, where he
was reported tonight to be rest.
ing comfortably" The extent OF
his injuries was not determined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-06
Turks Played
By Duce's
E ditor
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Oct. "a denunci-
alton of the Turks as ''servile
satellites of the British and
'the American columns which
stand beside them" was made
today by Virginia Gayda, one
of the most authoritative of
Fascist journalistic spokesman.
Despite these bitter refer
ences to British-allied Turkey,
however, Gayda had nothing
specific to say as to the next
military moves Of Germany
and Italy, beyond declaring
roundly:
"The two Axis powers are re-
Stunning their war operations,
never interrupted, with the
greatest intensity. The effect
will be seen soon."
Offensive Predicted
An intensified attempt to driv
the British out of Egypt and seiz
the Suez canal was expected i
circles as Fascist observer
forecast a strong fall offensiv
against Britain.
The conquest of Egypt is cor
sidered of such importance that tn
possibility of the Germans adm
the Italians in a quick thrust Their
was seen by some. Hitler, thes
sources said, might help the tia.
ians with planes, other equipmen
and supplies, if not troops.
France might be involved in Axi
plans for the near East, some or
Continued on Page Three; Col.