davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
TO TTEND CONVENTION

j B. Miller. justice OF the Neae,
ST WeStmorland and Cation Nor
ford. constable a, Ha.tf.lIe. Mol
cay were granted PERMISSION b,
county supervisors 10 atcua a ee..-
vcntion in Sacramento OF 9. -. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
HEALTH OFFICER To
ATTEND CONVENTION

DR.. E. 5. Godlrey. Impaul. laU.-
X health cfflcer. Hay attend .
convention Of health officers n Sac
ramcnto Oct. l3 to is. he supe"
viSors voted MONDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
MASONIC CHAPTER
SCHEDULES MEETING

El Centre chapter Ne log Il 4 Y
has called stated meet.HL ~
Thursday night a 81 Dt.>.s ~
The Masonic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
PLEADS GUILTY

A plea Of guilty was cnIere0 :.
superior court Tuesday by Robe,
Fox, who was charged wirn dranH
driving He asked fo- probation a.G
Will be given a hearing Cct a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN

County superV.so.s MORGAN -
fTlned the appointment @. : .raoe:.
Wright as second assistant .oGa.t
librarian az a Sa.ary @: 52s il
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
SIX MORE CZECUS
SENT TO DEATH

BERLIN, o. I fUPl-Ropo"t-
trocl Prague tonight said that six
more Czech have been executed
and . more Czechs have bee"
turn-d &C % the Gostapo for in
VcsEyatl0n.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
NiR DEPARTMENT
AWARDS CONTRACT

WA5HINGTCN. c.. : Up -
The va department t0daY aTarr,e,
a Si97GoJ contre"' 10 the CaEfO~-
ria Portland Cement Co., Los An.
gc!es. for cement for the Santa F.
dan
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIassifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
Smart New Accessories
WearNew Fall
JewelrY
For Sparkle

Gold, silver and antique SilVcr
sport pins and pin clips. Also
the colorful jeWeled ones so nee
cssary on rour new Fall Frock.
And here is big selection at 59c
to l.98.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07
-Corduroy
-Granite Crepe
-Whipcord
Sports Fabrics and CoIoIs

Look at these new Sports fabrics III
football colors, and look at the low pr;@
We can offer See this trio in rrG
soldier blue, wine, navy, forest green
and cinnamon . . Perfect for suits,
skirts, jackets, sIacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

New western styles, narrow and
wide sucdeS in the new Fall cos
tune shades. Studded belts and
other novelties in a great var
iety to show you at 69c TO 1913.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

See the new vestees, collars and
fronts in tailored pique, fancy
laccs, cut work, etc. Some with
cuffs to match. See the new
crisp styles at soc Zoe 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

9psz are VAN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

With our stocks complete and
with prices still low, now is the
time to choose from this great
showing OF new Fall woods and
silks All the gay Fall colors
are represented New weavcs
for G-essy and sport wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-07

Literally tho';souds Of now 5tylr5
in novelty buttons. for Fail, just
arrived and on display now
metal wood bone and glass All
COlCrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08

Wesley ". Doan, 81. Of 2i3l
Concord avenue: Theodore Gaylor,
25 of lasa- Pennsylvania avenue
J. c. Barcra. -. of Alb Mcclellan
avenue. Charles J. Ramps. p, OF
67g3 Burns William H. -kllREerr
25. of 5335 Seminole avenue
Norman J. Cannon =, OF D G)h
Seminole avenue, Dominic Y.
Romeo. y. of 5229 Cadillac ave
nue.. Ernest J. Olivier. ~ 5ia2
Parker avenue. Bcrle J. Hess ..
of 1910 Ilurlbut avenue, +. b.
Wieczkowski. %, of $3.50 Baldwin
ff1srt7cTt +. t5tlsEa7 -, OF
5054 Iroquols avenue.
George II. Pearson p. of los
Parker avenue; Alfred L. kayluck,
%. of 1910 Crane avenue William
:. Keyes. .. at 1859 Rohns ave
nue.: Tom Dib, 2l of l09S Field
avenue; Marshall b Neil -, Of
5654 Beividcre. James DutsIcarISr
10, of 1923 Van Dyke.
Mitchell .NarceleWSki %, Of 6110
Seminole avenue: +. T.. Wiley "a,
of 1913 East Grand boulevard;
John J. Johnston. 30, 3iS5 Parker
avenue; Peter J. Rudish, 80 % Of
6193 IroQuols avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Governor 10 Hear
Neisner Strike Plea

A delegation of striking en-
ployes of the Neisner Brothers,
Incorporated. stores are TO present
their side of the dispute before
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner at
Lansing tomorrow, It was an
nounced to-day by Joseph Konowe,
business agent of the United Re-
tail and Wholesale Employees
Union. Go.
Latest incident in the prolonged
strike Aas the stencil bombing Of
a company store at 1850 Grand
River avenue lastuIght. Custom
ers in the store neutralized the
fumes by spraying perfume from
atomizers on the counter. There
was no picket line at the store at
the time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
The knowledge Test

distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc)
Score yourself question. perfect:
TWO, you're good; ONE. you're IA '
1-Suppoe contemplating
of these would be considering:
between a anda person of inferior rank
OBJ between widow and a
between millionaire a pauper
2-n lived Patagonia would
the Balkan
Republic
the South Sea islands
in dictionary How
would word found
cedlla under
diereSis
a syllable
4-If your friends call you benedict you:
alenist
tb a newly married
a
(Which would rather have in
Arctic explorer:
(Which of these S a disease:
siicosis
(bl siesa
silica
THE line following country,
ta) The only for
(b) liberty
Dear home of jolity'
o Editorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Mother Of 7, Illegally
In i. S. Faces Exile

Mrs. Gerald Seyler, 25, mother
of tMo young children was given
until January - by the immigra-
ton department today to obtain a
visa or face deportation to Canada.
Mrs SEWER, who lives at 1850
Riverside road, went to Canada
last week for a short visit Re-
turning she was refused admission
while officers checked her record
of entry. immigration officers said
a checkup showed Mrs. Seyler
entered the country illegally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Bohn Expanding
For Defense

A government financed eXpan-
sion program of S3.1O0,OO0 is being
by the BONN Aluminium
and Brass Corporation TO increase
its production facilities for aircraft
engine parts for the army and
navy. it was announced in Wash
ington today
The program includes 100000
in new equipment and 100000 in
new=buildings 1t is. expected to be
in operation in nine to i months
and viii result in an increase of
about 5000 workers on the COM
pany's pay roll.
Thep pay roll boost will be about
s.. OQ0, 600 a year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Us. First
Canadian Soldier Can't
Escape Ohio Draft
International News Service Wire

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. S.-Rich-
ard DAILY, the Canadian soldier
who registered for the United
States draft When he visited his
home at Elyria, O., for Christmas,
must answer the call of his own
country, Selective Service Direc-
tor c. A. Dykstfa- has informed the
Ohio draft board.
DAILY, already posted absent
without leave from his regiment
at Chatham. Ont. said he would
sooner 60 back and serve with the
Canadians.
~ have a chance to get into
the fighting with that outfit" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
What's the Answer?

distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
What the Stamp Act?
2-Name three animals that live ants.
(Which of all the whales is cannibaistic?
4Some of the characters worlds books
named follows: Tmorous, Faithful Malice, Impac-
able and Appolyon. What is the of the book?
5-What is the gecko?
6-Where would Bridge Signs and
the Doge's Palace?
7-Over what country Kamehameha once the ruler?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Suicide Banker
Left Note TeIIinq
Of Trouble
Times staft correspandent

BAD AXE, Jan. Sired II.
Brown. the unassuming, quiet-liv-
ing bank manager believed TO
have stolen $4,000 Of his banks
money by deft fund-juggling, left
suicide note admitting he was
in trouble at the bank
This became known today when
Prosecutor ALI Watson of Huron
County revealed he was told of the
note by the undertaken. The bank
manager killed himself when Off
cials called on him for an explana-
ton of the shortages, which had
lust been discovered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
Newest
SeIecfeeS

The following from w y II
County were indicted today I'M
der the National Selective Service
Act:
Walter P. Rogos, 81 of $3.50
Hedge street Herman j. aietski,
10, of 1850 Roland street: Chester
r. Knoll %, of 40l5 Dorothy ave.
nue.: Eugene NJ. StancZuk, 70, oil
e030 Georgia avenue.
Henry j. ZeniewiCZ. -. OF S5b2
Winfield avenue: John Chetosky,
3, of o607 BroCkton street; Joseph
A. Partyka. "a. Of 1891 Erbie
avenue: AloysiuS =. SchimClfening.
-. Of $3.50 Hathon avenue.
Donald Parcel. %, of S663 Win
field avenue; Edward s. BrzuSte-
wicz. %. of 1850 Sherwood street,
Joseph J. Defek. %, of 9l63 ISham
avenue. Joseph j. MargalSki, 3,
of 1881 Wallace avenue.
Paul c. Kistlcr, %. Of Sl4S
Kenney avenue: Joseph J. Mazur,
26. of 1904 Marion street; John +.
Korth. q. of S076 Traverse street;
George-E. Trehilcock. IS. of 1921
Peter Hunt street; Edward s.
SuleWski, %, of 1926 Sparkling
avenue.
Emil J. Sokolowski. 26. Of oo22
Helen avenue: Edward J. Pinkow-
SKI. %. of 204lS Stotter avenue.
John NJ. Lewandowski IS, Of 74is
Roland street: Steven Slezak, p
of 6399 Kosciuszko street.
John G. Furchak, -. of STAT
Winkleman avenue; Thaddeus j.
Zukowski, Is, of S745 ST. Cyril
avenue: Leonard J. Blair, p, OF
1925 Keystone avenue; Ernest
Kuzak. %. of 1890 Eureka avenue.
Harry J. Grzanka, %. of 1922
Dean avenue; Michael J. Borys.
IS. of AIS Oliver street and Emil
c Zrelak. 81, Of 1885 Guthrie
street
Those indicted Yesterday are.
Joseph Camhray q, Of 57l9
Maxwell avenue; William A. la
latsis. >. Of SOL Holcon1b avenue
Louis r. Orlich Jr., 3. of Sos
Nav street: George \. Gloth. n,
Of 1914 Seneca avenue, Paul q.
Jurusov y, of 59i4/Cranc avenue;
Ralph NJ. Soldier. - Of 4730
Maxwell avenue; Lloyd II. Socicr.
80. of 2431 Concord avenue
Arnold Arthur NJ. Battishill, 2S,
Of 1888 Crane avenue. Albert NJ.
Bryce. %. of 3775 Pennsylvania
avenue. Peter Z. Marrone. -. of
5l57 Mcclellan avenue; Howard
{ SfuOnS. .. Of 6736 IrouuoiS
avenue: Stanley Chlepetto, -, OF
1924 Ports avenue.
Raymond {. Christopher, p. OF
1907 Conger avenue Edward J.
Leonard. p, of IT'S Van Dyke
avenue and Alfred L Milz, rs of
7T45 Granger avenue.
Tony Conigliaro. &c Of 1886
Baldwin avenue Henry +. Roden-
bach. %, Of 1907 Maxwell avenue;
Hans :. Carpus. %, Of $50 Field
avenue. Robert p. Jones, p. of
500 East jefferson avenue: Wal
ter a Carpus p. Of 1850 Field
avenue
Joseph A Cufari. - n 1853
Townsend avenue. VIC Man
Clapne -. Of 5G09 Tovnsend-aVe-
nue.. Paul p. Finder, -. Of 3i1l
Farnsworth avenue. OTTO Ban
dolW 80. Of 394s Seyhurn avenue.
Paul Spear y, OF COS Field
avenue: Joby Lewis =, Of 1923
Townsend avenue John Hall. a,
Of S875 Kolb avenue; Thadcus A.
ReinoWski. 81. Of sac Fischer
avenue: Edward Dmochowski, =.
of 5476 Parker avenue. Clifford J.
rakust q IL Elal EL..Lor aAnuLo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
DIDN'T SEE NOTE

"The undertaken read the note
to me over the telephone" Wat
son said. 81 did not see IL my
self. believe Mrs. Brown now
has possession of ii. However.
IL read something like this:
I'm going to kill myself be-
cause I'm involved In trouble at
the bank. I'm very sorry i had
to do this but there IL no other
way out. love YOU very much"
Watson said the note would be
introduced as evidence Friday at
an inquest, as will Mrs. Brown S
statement about her husband S
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
I Police Among
zoo Called in
Draft Here

With 200 young Detroiters due
10 report for induction into the
army today and tomorrow, Wayne
County Will have supplied approNi-
natelv 400 recruits before indnc-
ton halts temporarily un'li
jaT1tlaT-y ==-----.
The flow Of young men into
Uncle Sans pescetime army VIII
be resumed on that date hat the
induction center viii be the gym
nasisum AZ Fort Wayne. instead Of
the Light Guard Armory which Is
now being used.
or the Of indicted Yesterday
there Is one who doesn't relish the
change in his mode of life al all.
LOSES HIS RANK
Yesterday he was an officer Of
he Detroit police force, but today
he's a private in the army.
He is now Private Charles J.
Camps. q, formerly Of the DaNl-
son station and 6203 Burns avenue,
Among those who became sol
diers Yesterday were two brothers
another policeman, this ono b
and married: a boy barely Is and
a man who had already been IN
the army and who IS just twice
the boys age
Induction of Hans J Carpus. %
and his brother. Walter. p. into
the army. splits up a painting and
decorating firm which the two
operated with their father. Ewald.
The 36-yeaf-oid private Is Car
a. Neuman, a stock Inspector. OF
CHS Concord avenue, who already
has served one hitch in The army
The 1S-year-old rookie IS Paul
F. Gardocki. a carpenter, Of 800
East Garfield avenue, who volun-
teered some time ago
Another police officer drafted
locally Is Theodore CTedl Gaylor,
IS. of 1880 Pennsylvania avenue.
Gaylor a patrolman attached to
a McClellan station SCOUT car, mas
no children. His wife is employed
as a bookkeeper, so Gaylor has no
dependents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-08
SeIecteeS
Feted
by Cafe

Seventeen Highland Park selec-
tees. indicted into the army under
the draft law. were honored with
breakfast today presented to
them by Joseph Guffin, proprietor
of a restaurant at 15070 Hamilton
avenue. Highland Park.
City Clerk Thomas Shawcross
and Councilman Thomas n. Mac
Taggart represented the city al
the breakfast, Also present were
Lester +. Dunn. chief clerk OF
local draft board No. 81. and. the
vice chairman of the board,
Charles Ray.
Following the meal the selectees
reported at the Light Guard Arm
DRY, Brush and Larned streets, for
the induction procedure.
INDICTED INTO ARMY
Those reporting were Hugh
Maxwell. 81. of 81 LaBelle ave-
nue.: Robert Craig, rs, of IS Pasa-
dena avenue; Henry Horton, 26, of
100 Gambler avenue; Albert Hos
sana. "A. of 159 Ford avenue;
Everett Smith. %. of 1S4 Ferris
avenue: Leonard Myatt, 26, of 46
Ferris avenue; Paul Laurn, %, of
1873 West Dawson avenue.
Ollie Samhat, "a, of 70 LaBelle
avenue: Casper Mazurco, %, of
346 Pasadena avenue; Joseph Pol
son 25. of 1898 Trumbull avenue;
Ellsworth Beach, 26, of 313 Ge-
neva avenue; Paul Dixon. %, of SO
Doris avenue: John Macdonald,
81. of 500 West McNichols road.
Ralph Pratt, "a, of 222 Ferris
avenue: Wayne Larson. 80 of
1920 Brush street; Thomas Wool
cock. %. of 1885 Joslyn avenue,
and Peter Zuehak, 28, of 81 Doris
avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
BRITISH TO LIST
ALL LABOR FORCES
Men and Women May Soon
Be Drafted into War
Factories
Bv The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 21.-Britain has
decided to register her working
men and women as a potentla!
''rermanent mobile labor force
which soon may be drafted into
war factories, Labor Minister Err
nest Bevin told the house of COM
mons today.
In announcing plans for a cen
sus by age groups "of those who
should be called upon to serve the
state" behind the lines, Bevin as
sured parliament that industry was
speeding up rather than begging
down.
No Exceptions
Most people will volunteer" he
declared, but he warned there will
be no exception of rank or any
thing else"
Bevln detailed Britain's indus.
trial progress in recent months and
said house members would be
greatly encouraged eff I we're a!
liberty to reveal the rate at which
we are now able to equip a division
witt guns and machine-guns."
With the announcement, BevlE
disclosed several other drastic
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

depth of more than five miles to-
day and captured many prisoners, in.
GLIDING a general, the British high
command announced.
1.-The advance is continuing" the
British added.
Royal Navy Aids
Despite hte presence of German
ve-bombers in the Mediterranean
area the Royal Navy stood offshore
and poured high explosives into To-
,bruk where 10000 Italians are be-
sieged.
1.-THE italian cruiser San Giorgio in
Tobruk harbor is in flames together
with a number of petrol (gasoline)
stores and the like" the communi.
que said.
Tanks and the Royal Air Force
also aided the land forces who sprang
to the assault at dawn today after
Is days of the same careful prep.
aration that recently reduced the
Bardia garrison
Capture of the Italian general
made a declared total Of II thus far
captured in the British campaign III
Egypt and Italian Libya. Italian
losses in dead, wounded and captured
already are estimated to total $500.
The RAF carried out all-night
raids Sunday and yesterday before
the ground charge began. The Brit
ish airmen showered the outer de
lenses with explosives and the town
and harbor installations with both
explosive and fire bombs. Hits on
marine repair shops and the silenc-
ing of Italian ground batteries were
claimed.
CONTINUED on Page Ten; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Appropriations Group To
Increase Speed OF Work
PLANS NIGHT SESSIONS
TAYLOR Predicts Committee
Will Report Earliest
In History
BY JOHN PEELE

RALEIGH, Jan. 21-CP'-An ad'
journment-b e mt appropriations
committee today moved to "steI
up the tempo of public hearings
by voting to hold two night ses'
sions next week.
Senate Chairman Lumpkin OF
Franklin and House Chairman
Kerr of Warren were instructed tc
make arrangements for two night
hearings.
Needs to be Heard
Part of the evening cessions will
be devoted to presentation OF the
needs of the department of labor
and the department of conservation
and development. Because OF Ill
ness, Labor Commissioner Forrest
Shuford and Conservation Director
Bruce Etheridge were unable TO
appear before the committee today
as scheduled.
Representative Taylor of Wayne
predicted that the appropriations
committee would report its bill
1.-The earliest in history" but eau
toned against too heavy a schedule
of night meetings lest haste make
waste"
Senator Howell of Buncombe
first moved to hold three night SEES
Continued on Page Ten; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

RALEIGH, Jan. 21.-R-Plans to
turn over four North Carolina his
toric sites to the National Park serv-
ice were studied at a meeting here
today called by the state historical
commission, the conservation depart
ment and the Society for the Preser-
walton of Antiquities.
The historic sites are Fort Fisher
in New Hanover county, site Of the
Civil war battle Of Bentonville In
Johnston county, site Of General
Johnston's surrender to General Sher-
man at the Bennett place in Durham
county and Alamance battlefield in
Alamance county.
Representatives Of agencies now in
charge of the sites attended the meet
ing. They adopted a resolution agree
ing to turn the sites v e to the park
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L.. SIMPSON

Early fall of Tobruk, besleged
Italian strong point in East Llbya,
would do more than further de-
plete the Fascist army in North
Africa or heap fresh disaster on
Mussolini. 1t might serve to help
the British intellectually in dealing
with the Nazi-Fascist air Often
sive in the central Mediterranean.
That Axis effort to block the Slcl-
Ian channel to British use IS ser
iously complicating the Brush
campaign in Africa as well as
British efforts to aid Greece IN AL
bania. 1t may have forced the Brit
fish high command to expedite the
attempt to smash Italian resist
ance at Tobruk and open a route
for more effective British counter
measures by sea and air IN the
Sicilian channel.
The Tobruk garrison is in viz
tually the same plight as were the
Fascist defenders of Bardia, TAR
Continued on Page Ten; Col. %
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Army Placed
IN Charge OF
State Police
German Officer Is Slain
During Riots in
Bucharest
MINISTER DISMISSED
81 Important Industries
Are Militarized by the
Chief Of State

BUCHAREST, Jan. 22.-(Wed-
oesdav,-R- Widespread dis
orders in Rumania including the
slaving of a German officer
nron1pted General Ion Antonescu
n mt the army in .harge of the
state police. militarize 81 impor-
tant industries, and make a des-
verate appeal last night to dissi-
dent iron guardists to forget the
batreds'' and aid him in reestab-
fishing order.
DISPATCHES from Belgrade said
the fighting was between heavily
armed Rumanian iron guardlsts
and the Ruman army. From Sofia
it was reported German troops,
now stationed in Rumania in great
| numbers, were speeding to Bucha-
rest and other cities to quell the
tighting).
General Antonescu dismissed
Minister of the Interior Petrevic-
esu, a leading iron guardist, for
failure to set up a guard around
the hotel housing the German mill
tary mission, failure to take the
necessary steps after the murder
Of the German major, and for al
lowing Internal order to collapse
Dimitru Popescu. military COM
mander Of Bucharest, was named
new minister of interior. All police
projects were replaced nv military
men, an army major was named
head Of military censorship, and
an army general replaced the state
police head.
The disturbances occurring in
Bucharest and other parts of the
country were blamed by Antones'
Gu on foreign agents, rebellious
elements, and "sorae misunder'
standings by Individuals"
IAN official Rumanian news
agency dispatch published in Bel
grade today said Horia Sima, iror
guard leader, left Bucharest last
night for Berlin to confer with MAJ
leaders there.
A decree was published providing
the death penalty for any premedi-
Continued on Page Three; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
|DUCE HITLER MEET
is HELD WARNING
German Attempt to Gain
French Bases to Hit Brit.
ish Navy Predicted
(By The Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 21.-Adolf Hitler's se'
cret meeting with Benito Mussolln1
was described by a fascist press or
gan today as "a solemn warning 10
the United States, and there were
predictions that the NaZis would seek
to gain French bases in a supreme
effort to drive the British navy from
the Mediterranean.
There were forecasts of a spring
Axis offensive intended to break Brit
ain before the United States couio
make a. material contribution to her
defense, and the Zone AXE by some
authoritative writer's suggested that
there had beer a virtual merger OF
Germany and Italian forces, includ'
fng their hig hcommands.
At Top Of List
Fascist %informants indicated that
an attempt to seize control OF the
Mediterranean-not only to drive the
British off the shipping lanes but
away from the north African coast
RI relieve the Italians in Libya -
stood at the top Of the list of the
war plans drawn up by Hitler and
Mussolini in their weekend confer
ence.
The Catholic newspaper LAVen'
ire, for example. declared that II the
British armies of north Africa must
proceed with their right flank ex'
posed to the air and naval attacks oil
the Axis they will soon end up IN an
extremely p~recarious position"
"In Albania" it said, t British
and Greeks already have a line from
the Yugoslav frontier to the coast
Continued on Page Ten; Col. -