davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
IT IS SUDDENLY LATER

For a while we hoped it was only because most of the reports coming from Berlin that the in the Balkans looked so hopeless. But now all of must admit the German machine has per- formed another miracle. Within matter of days, Hiter's troops have occupied Thrace, reached the Aegean Sea, captured Salonka, and subju- gated Yugoslavia and pushed the outclassed Greeks and Britons back into corner of the Balkans where they do well to hold their lines for few hours be- fore falling back and modifying them.
 The really sensational feature of the German drive has been the success in Yugosavia Appar- ently without check they had crossed the border, the Germans succeeded in driving west across Yugosava to Albania cutting every good road and every railroad between Yugoslava and the Creek British forces to the south. Thus nulli- fled the painful advance the Greeks had made against the Italian invaders
 In order to reach the Vardar Valley where they turned south toward Salonika the Germans had to mile-high ridge of mountainous country pre- cisely the sort of terrain for which their highly mechanzed columns supposed to be least suited
 Undoubtedly, surprise played part in this amaz- ing advance. And the surprise is not wholly of military nature. The Germans combine-and have combined throughout the war-the political principle of aggression with the military principle of nitia- tive which allows them to strike where they please when they please and with the weapons of their own choosing
 In the political sphere, the Germans received a rude shock when the Yugoslav revolt took that coun- try out of the Axis. Once that happened, Yugo- savia- Greece, backed by British sea power and British expedtionary force faced the Germans down a 750-mile line of the Balkan Peninsula
 Both sides were in theoretically weak defensive positions. The Germans could be cut off from their land communications in the north and the Allies could be cut off from their communications in the south The fate of each of the opposing armies depended upon the survival of its right flank
 But the Yugoslavs and the Greeks were thinking in terms of defending their homelands The Ger mans were thinking in terms of conquest Once again, political aggression led the Germans to seize the initiative in war where every single land of- fensive except the Italian attack on Greece has succeeded.
 Passive and last-minute alliances are useless and worse than useless. The Greeks, as it turned out might have been better off if Yugoslavs had not been protecting their flank at the border-just as the Belgans would have been better off if the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Washington Merry Go-Round
Capitol Building.
(oondnued from Page q

Capitol Building.
 Under a plan devised by Speaker Sam Rayburn, Senator Harry F. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee, and Arthur E. Cook ot the Capitol Police Board, all visi- tors will be required to check packages before entering the build ing.
 Several thousand numb Der d checks were ordered last week from the Government Printing Off, flee, to be used at special booths at every entrance to the building. Furthermore, strange visitors will be asked to remove their overcoats, just in case they are concealing something of interest to the po- lice.
 Meantime, the safety of mem bers of Congress as well as the protection of the historic building itself is being entrusted more and more to experienced hands, and less to tenderfoot college students who double in brass as Capitol policemen. Veteran bluecoats from the District of Columbia force and FBI agents now handle more ob- streperous troublemakers during the day. and guard the building ex- clusively from midnight until 8 am.
 Two things hastened the decision to tighten police regulations at the seat of our government. First were the recent disturbances by demon strators against the lend-lease bill. Second was the fact that a mem ber of the regular Capitol cop force was found asleep. late at night at the only entrance to the building. Another was caught dozing at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 bat do not compew
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8

WEDNESDAY, APRIL g
 Conflicting planetary influences are active today. Although the mind is keen there may be a ten dency toward illogical reasoning.
 Heart and Home: In the eve ming this day love affairs may flourish mildly. During the day as- poets disturbing or depressing are active. Encouragement and lack of ambition should be overcome by hard work under this rule of the stars. This is a time for families to make the most of each days opportunities for enjoyment, but they should arrange their affairs. Many changes are presaged which citizens of the United States Swill be unable to escape. $ 10.
 Business Affairs: As great de- fense projects advance there will be fortunes realized, but heavy taxes will prevent the accumulation of wealth. Miracles will be per- formed by the nation as it pre- pares for defense against a world gone mad Closer relations with Canada will be profitable to the United States as well as to Tour close neighbors. Many American aviators now will aid in defense of Britain, their service being both direct and indirect, as our outpuc of planes increases. 13H
 tional Issues: Subversive agencies will increase activfGes while Congress is confrontedeopy tremendous problems in interra- tional relations Need of warshzps is foretold, but our Navy will sbe strengthened adequately by ships that have not flown our flag, it is foretold. Trouble at Pacific Coast harbors will be caused by secret agencies masquerading as labor representatives. For the next few weeks the West may supply sensa- tional interest for those who ec- joy excitement.
 International Affairs: In Italy serious differences between church and state may be precipitated as the Axis prosecutes its spring cam paign. Battles of wits among the supporters of Hitler may defeat possible allies of Britain. The use of words may be as victorious in final effect as bombs, for the stars indicate that the British Empi.e will face an enemy that is strong ly reenforced by unwilling allies. For both the British and the Axis powers immense numbers of prison CTS will present serious problems as food shortages become prevalen.. :.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of finan- cial progress. Changes and in creased income are indicated. Y
 Children born on this day prob ably will be original in ideas and magnetic in personality. They may be artistic and extremely intelli- gent.
 Copyright, 194D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
FlOOENN LIIuOLIlL ROBERTA LEE

What should make when being introduced and he he remembers previous meeting?
 actu enough o say, you and recall the meeting.
 wedding guests bridegroom?
 This a s observed should
 e. When hostess dinner guest should she telephone why he delayed? A. No She is privileged ahead have dinner served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
NEWS FROM ROME

In last nights Empire there was little story from Rome which takes our fancy
 Fascist press dispatches assert that IA Greek divisions, about 150O00 men, have been trapped in Italian wise and further threatened by German forces in their rear"
 It should not be difficult from this story to de- termine how the Greeks got into the Italian vise' and why it is they showing their rear to the Germans and not to the brave Italians whose own rear has been pretty well scratched up by Greek bayonets in the past four five months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

was s3.32 a pair. But while he was in control it was $283.
 5. In the latest shoe purchase New England makers reduced their prices considerably, while mid- western firms upped theirs.
 For example: The McElwain Shoe Company of New Hampshire, one of the largest in the country, cut its quotation from $312k to $3.05; the Doyle Shoe Company of Mas sachusetts slashed from $3.4O to $3.27k; the Charles Eaton Com pany and Daly Brothers, both in Massachusetts, dropped prices from $3.4S and $3.40 to $3.24 and s3.2S pair.
 On the other hand, the Inter- national Shoe Company of St. Louis went up from $3.12 to $326 and the Brown Shoe Company also Of St. Louis, upped from $3.3O to $3.38.
 Reason for this strange sectional Agzag is a matter of conjecture One possible explanation advanced by Government experts is that the New England concerns got the Jump in the leather market and bought up large quantities at lower prices than their competitors.
 
 millions of pairs, Army shoe pur- chases actually represent only a small percentage of the mems shoe manufacturing capacity of the country. Army requirements for the current fiscal year are about 7.OO0,- GOO pairs, while the mems shoe pro- auction for 194O totalled 424 1000, 900 pairs and could be expanded to 6Oo,O0O,OOO pairs.
 Copyright, l941, by United Fea- tWe Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS MISUSED: say is nowhere as beautiful thought Say s beautiful"
 OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNCED Debut Pronounce da bu as in DAY U MENU, last syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPEILED a "a rli- 
 SYNONYMS: Frivolous, silly, useless light minded. a and S yours" vocabulary mastering word each Todays wod lacking Silence those deficient g'-Bonhoms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
ReductiO Ad Absurdum
(New York Times)

Fantastic things sometimes happen in American politics but it has remained for the Delaware House of Representatives to reach classic perfection That august body has unanimously adopted resolution denouncng the States Attorney General for enforc- ing the Sunday blue laws that it has refused to repeal The House describes his enforcement activi- ties as an attempt to "coerce" it. We have tried very long to think of comment on this act that would be more scorching than simple report of it. but give up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
LOOK and LEARN szy c. GORDON

l. Is the word dice both singular and plural? historical mountain wouldn't to him? 
 ranks Shakespeare among English poets? What anthem?
 ANSWERS: l. Dice is plural, die singular. Mahomet More than 70 cent. :. Milton. of praise gadness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Paul Sorenson of Chichagof underwent surgical care at St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mildred Lester was dismissed today from St. Ann's.
 A surgical dismissal, Ludwig Wolf left St. Ann's today.
 Arthur Nicholson was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

Admitted to St. Ann's today, Paul Nightingale is receiving medical care.
 Frank Mullen is at St. Ann's re- ceiving medical care.
 August HalOnen was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
ELKS CLAM RAKE

After the lodge session Wednes- day night. Aiso ,cyacked crab and entertainment. Ali Hembers urged to attend meeting. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
:. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL g c. H. Metcalfe John Hahn Mrs. Frank Olson zelma Gross Edward Dull
 O. E. Olson Mrs. J. c. Hayes Mrs. L. L. Linehan Carl Lundstrom Olaf Winthers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
Capitol's power plant.
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Walter Reuther, dynamic young United Auto Workers vice president, has had several private conferences yith OPM bosses Knudsen and Hillman on his proposal to use auto plants for mass production of fighting planes. The informal luncheons started by Vice Presi- dent Henry Wallace to study Span- ish have prospered and grown. The group has expanded to 16, meet ing daily during the noon hour Taking a tip from Wallace, the De- partment of Agriculture graduate school is now offering nine courses relating to Latin America.
 ARMY SHOE POSTSCRIPT
 This is postscript to the Wash ington Merry -Go-Round story sev- eral weeks ago about Army shoe buying and the little man who wasn't there"
 The story told how Army shoe costs shot up after the mysterious exit of Frank w. Folsom, ace De- fense Commission merchandiser and the discarding of the buying system under which he bought mil lions of pairs of shoes at cut rates.
 Here is the postscript:
 l. After weeks of official deni- aS, defense officials now admit that Folsom is no longer buying shoes for the Army. When the Merry-Go-Round story came out, 1t was hotly denied that Folsom had been bounced. But a few days ago 1t was at last officially &C., knowledged in a press release that he was out.
 2 The Army's latest purchase of shoes-l, ,S27,000 pairs-was still at relatively high figure, in fact only l cent per pair less than the prices paid in December after Fol- som disappeared, The average De- cember figure after Folsom left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22
BOUND FOR NOME

Recently arrived in Juneau from the south, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Keen an of Nome are in Juneau today staying at the Baranof Hotel. The Keenans will fly on to the Interior in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-22

Weather: Highest. ss lowest, s4 partly cloudy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Bring Nazi
Prisoners to
u. S. Port!

BOSTON-A naval patrol
boat arrived Tuesday with a
60-ton Norwegian freighter
and some 20 Nazi prisoners
captured while operating a
secret radio outpost in Green
land.
The prisoners and the little
steamer were seized last month
but the incident was disclosed IN
Washington only last Saturday. IL
was believed the prisoners. being
brought TO the United States for
examination. would De interned
with several hundred German sea-
men stranded in this country.
The prison ship was towed
by the Barkentine Bear. former
flagship OF Rear-Admirsl Richard
+. Byrd's Antarctic expedition
The Bear now Ia a naval patrol
boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Parole Of Draft
Dodger Of World
War Draws Near

WAsHINGT0N-The Justice de-
partment Tuesday cleared the way
for parole Of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, No. draft dodger Of
the last war. by ordering the dis
missal Of all indictments pending
against him.
Bergdoll IL now serving a seven
year term at the u. 3. disciplinary
barracks, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
to which he was sentenced after
returning in 1899 from self-imposed
exile in Germany.
At the request Of War Secretary
Henry l.. stimson. Attorney Cen
eral Francis BiddIe instructed Ger
aid A. Gleeson. Philadelphia United
States attorney. to move for a
dismissal Of unaeted-on 23-year-old
indictments pending against Berg
doll for violation Of the seleciiye
service act Of 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Efforts to Settle Union Row
Hinderinq Tank Output Fails

1srs suspended ~ hiiI@dzls. Mich.
Tuesday shll~ fsdsfsi Mediator
James J. spiiisns KENT 10 WASH
lnxton 10 eonfsf s1fh hss sup<fsors
URGENT SUMMONS
To COME To CAPITAL
spllisns received an argent
summons from Director Jonn n
Btseimsn Of the cancellations sery-
ice 70 come 70 the capital 70 re-
port On progress Of nsgo,istions
IN the iixputs which affects the
splesr Manufacturing Co. Toledo.
Ohio. and tbs Hiiisdsjs Steel
Products Co.
Observers forssxw posziois fed
ersi action In the tis-up which
IL under surveiilsncs of the war
department. although spiiisns
lcontinusd on Page II, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
~ UNITED pREss

Efforts Of federal eoneili-
stors 70 settle an AFL-CIO
jurisdietional dispute parslyz-
ing army tank and other CON-
bat vehicle production begged
down Tuesday.
In . second Jslrlsdsetionsi fight.
Involving ALL factions. eonclIiz-
ton attempts continued IN an eff
fort 10 restore construction on
si50. 900. 900 worth Of urgently
needed" defense vessels.
Conferences aimed AZ resolving
the dispute between AL and CfO
United Automobile workers. I'M
pending production Of army mobile
equipment for tina fourth dsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15


The convention finally
adopted the resolution com
mittee's recommendation that
the federation's hong -estab-
lished stand against discrimi-
nation he affirmed. Negro
delegates WERE plainly dis
satisfied with the conventions
action.
Arnold was challenged from the
floor by Frank X. Martel. presi-
dent of the Detroit Federation OF
Labor 10 investigate what hartel
termed a conspiracy between th'
Currier Lumber Co. Of Detroit
and the clio TO violate the Nat
ionsl Labor Relations act on a
defense housing project at Wayne
Mich.
The Currier company was low
bidder on the project. which would
be built with prefsbricsted houses.
a development opposed by the
AFL on grounds II would mean
fewer jobs for carpenters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

MOSCOw-Ths Red army
was reported In war dis
patches Tussday 10 have
blocked enemy drives on thru
fronts dsfendins Moscow and
10 b. Inflicting Tremendous
Casualties on Nazi panner
units on . fourth.
The mast ferurtooe hest)ee -
Ire var wsrs reporssd from ~
frpnt lines where RueBlse ssoervep
aBd civilian defsnes e6nsavwettnn
WORKERS rushed lnts ths hettls y
defend th~ novisf eaestnl.
the rpsd 10 hlesuow mus< -.
come tbs FASCIST rca1 IN oath. :
the fsmous ssvset sovsllst - ~
correspondent. n.y. nnrsaouup9.
500 IN dAsp.e~n - ~ NJ 90
In which ~ smphas1ns1 ~ ~
great NV - Amoe1eaa - -.
pIsss' VS. waiting y euvnv =
Russia
Ebssahssrr snd senss ~ 49,
respnsdssts rsports1 lDonee1
clashes IN Which insy ttseo1 M,epe
Osrmaes kilis1 ~ weom1D4 -
tanks and i.ooo oehw veo1D@es -
strcysd - . sspan ~ - ~
toll Of bsttls n ~ ~ fsw deyn
Dispatches ssld tnnti
IA tsnh-lsd naeelan eeuetev~
sttash drove ths sjsswsns
h~eh 81 miles ssDpsssWtty n ~
Isosodlao sector. - miIss wosa ~
Moseo~b snd MD sseAe mIIpo -
The gain dsspIfs : esvaHe ~
Enemy attack ~ : 11v,slsael frent.
Almost 100 oermsa tsaie -
Hundreds AZ othes vsh1Gteo weee
destroyed IN . great pseeAnstne9
battle In which Nsx casualties
wsrs A.ooe m~n.
9-Ths Germans wsss fssuo1 -
= rush n~w rssafoscsmsnss u ~
orsi sector. dsfssdsns ~ suueh
approach 20 Moscow. after Z beayy
wssk.ions hsstis n veleA -
German tsshs ard many 49,
bomh~ss ~ess aessscys6 IN ~
tempting 20 snsslsssss thssaGn nss-
sian defense pesttts~s TAs 49,
zsr units wsrs rspsstAe = heve
icentisvsd ~ raos .. CoIuma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
British Steamer
Torpedo Victim

ORTO. PortugaI-The
British steamer Avocets. en-
route from Gibraltar to Brit
ain. was reported Tuesday TO
have been torpedoed and "a
passengers and II crew men
aboard were believed 10 have
persisted.
The Avoceta, 3,442 tons,
was said TO have been tor
pedoed several days ago. The
passengers included a number
of prominent British resi-
dents Of Oporto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Bunco Man
Fails 10
Show Here!
Boil Il Forfeited:
Attorney Unable
To Locoie Client

The name Of John Il. Van
Wagner. intoned by = baillff Of
the court. echoed the length
of tho courthousc's tomb-like
third floor Tuesday morning
AT 10 o'clock.
Only tho echo answered
That, briefly. u the story al the
Van wagner trial Van Wagner.
bunoo artist extraordinary. oharG-
cd in Pierce county superior court
with attempted grand larceny.
didn't show up.
Judge Y NJ Card. directly upon
taking hls chair on the beneh.
called for the Van Wagner cas-.
ZIP ssseA rrs.eeates Thss
Talses.so. s~rh~ ssss~ y rvsay.''
~ SAID.
Samuel l.. crippsn. Van waG'
nsr's lswysr. vas nest 10 speak
Il don't see the Attendant NJ
aid ..Tbe attendant u in dsfsuit,
I suppose. I susss there ,sn't any
thing else 10 do
fase. Card .rs1~res a "A Wal.
lace. the bsiiiff, 10 page the Do
fe,dsn,
.Jobn "A Van wssnsr John
n Van Wagner wsIiscs arapsd
Ia a eour,r.m er.xdsd With prns-
peetiys nsrors. Later. snsns of the m
were called /. h~sf the STANLEY q
Morrison case
.Sshs \. yas Wssses
Jshs h. Va Wassss.- shs
baiiIn essi><. ~ ssspp~a swe
Into ths w51e. high ees11sge1
halfway, wkers ~ esiis1.
louder sows .Sshs n YES
Wagner :"
The BOUNDING u tbs name which
has become % well knovn 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

The 6lst annual convention un-
snimously adopted a report of its
powerful resolutions committee
branding Arnold "a false crusader
who has exploited his public office
as a means of imposing his own
malicious. dangerous and unscien-
tific concepts of labor upon our
national economy"
Arnold has sought TO extend
antitrust law To unions
which he accused ef being
mopopoiies In restraint Of
trade.
Action on the anti.Arnold report
followed nearly two hours Of de-
bate on charges by the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters that
certain ALL international unions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Credence Given
Report British
al Arrhangel!
TooAv'S StAa Movu3
tsss q . pss on
~ LOUIS 2. ksoAAle


Ths reported lss1sns ~ : ns1eteh
sxp~ditlonsfy foses ~ Ay<saaee1
has not b<sn caaflrnsd. bsst Y tfus
u has = sssnlfsesat hsssssg - ~
effort n<ing ns<is ~ ~ unsts6
states ana orsss usstaln 70 ppar
suppls~s lste nzns6e A. 1900 -
IN tns fisss against 0~rmaHy.
p<fsnss ef Areheagsi wsub1 -
. logical stsp. - tnas eome
ersdsnes may - sIves ~ ssrost'
bfsfzlas refusal - sooflsm 4
could b. sfinssse1 - car ums
s<efsey.
II - primarily = esssl1sa e
supply. rhs sumssx - tsneoe
Britain could lad q ArehasGs1
~ould b. of Iittzs valu1 - fyoht-
las units sionsssas Hseska- wh6ea
has more nsrd u IL tssois - vof
than Of msapowsr.
AnC11AS0EL k8YnTOn0
N Soer1s nCrRlx MOUTH
Areaasgsi = . hsyseeas y ~
norsh~rn supply souts fsen ns>onfn
10 Russia The letter - en11
t~o Arctic ports. n fIpuo =
Aurmansk. Which h re fyso -
ing ths winter - = esnnoo1n1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Tacoma Aviairix
Heads Homeward

ALBANY. Ore,-Eyeiyn Buris-
son. VINO nsw nonstop on SOLO
flight from Vancouver. " e. 10
Tijuana. Mexico. In 1914 hours
a fortnight ago. planned TO leave
here sometime Tuesday for q
Isisursiy tr1p north.
The svistsix landed here Mon
day after a nine hour and IS
minute nonstop mop from Fresno.
Calf.
Ma BugissoB. gho lived here
three years prlor 70 moving 70
Tacoma. Wash. visited frisnds
she said sht planned 10 ny 70
Portland Tuesday and then pro-
csed IN short hops 70 Tacoma and
Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Ruby Keller 10 Wed
Young Pasadena Broker

HOLLYWOOD = r U by keeIer,
former wife of Al Jolson, will mar
ny John Lowe, a young Pasadena
broker, II was announced Tues
day.
Miss Keller divorced Jolson al
most two years ago after walking
out Of his show because he made
remarks from the stage 10 which
she objected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
~ UNITED PRESS

The Dutch are stealing war
planes under the eyes OF Ger
man guards at Hollands air
fields and flying them to
Britain. a d spa tic h of the
Netherlands News Agency
disclosed today.
A. least two planes have been
flown from The 0ermsn-ocoupied
Netherlands. the dispatch said.
One. a twin-engined plane bearing
German markings. suddenly di.ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
STATE EDITION
Dutch Steal Nazi Planes,
Fly TO Britain, Surrender

ion installations In Norway.
Sichy repaired the sirst ter
rerist attack In FRANCE In tws
weeks. Germ "a customs
guards a. Ne boundary line
between TIE occupied and I'M
eccuptci ssnes were shut near
Chsies sur sapeae. TIE as
saiianss escaped.
The vichy government notified
French citizens that all private
arms must b surrendered by Oct.
Is. The order WAS issued In agree.
ment with Germany. n was stated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

WILMINGTON The ssnsts
late Monday passed By voice vote
and sent 10 the shlts house. q bail
authorizing . 81 500 .oc0. Oos tn
crease la Reconstruction rinsnas
Corporations borrowing and lend
ing power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
sUllErik

NICHY-The new council Of
political justice recommended 10
Marshal Henri Philippe Petsis
Tuesday that France proceed
with the punishment ef those
guilty of leading France int
war.
The council was NAMED by Pc
tain last we~k In consider sp~ci-
Ing mp adiutilcsti on ef war guilt
which has b~en under lengthy
inquiry by the Rom supreus
court.