davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
ChurchillCabin
Changes all to
Appease Critics
NJ EDWARD W. BEATTtg
United Press Writer

LONDON Prime nlnlstsr Win
ston churehiifs critics ~sTs an
sppsased Friday by What ih<y
called a halfway cabinet shsks-up
and political quarters pfsdiessd
that further changes would b
nAds soon. probably extending u
csslnst members holding war port
follos and possibly chisfs Of tss
fighting services.
Preparing fs fsee commons
neat week fsf . faii-drs>s
t4s-d.y usf dessis. prst>~sis
IN secret s~.~iss. Chssesiil re-
dalnsd his var cabinet frsm
nine 10 sssss m~mi>r.. la
stead u 10 fiss 90 had b~ea
demanded.
RE had namsd Lard Beaver.
brook. sbo for a fs~ weeks had
held ths ne~ post Of production
minister. - q SPECIAL susoy 70
the United states 70 work On prob
lens arising from pooling United
Nations resources and 70 attend
10 such other special duties -
may b. entrusted 70 him from tins
70 time BY ths ssr esbtnst-
B@avsrDrook declined 70 retain
hls post IN tina war cabinet on the
ground q III health. Sir kinssler
Wood. chancellor u the exehsqsssr.
and Arthur Greenwood. minister
without portfolio. slso ~ers
lcontinasd On Page z. col.mn o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
F.D.R. Gives
Secretary OF
War Control
Persons Will Be
Excluded From
Military Districts

ASHIN N-President
Roosevelt Friday authorized the
secretary of war 10 take control
Of certain areas of the United
States and to exclude from such
areas any persons, citizens and
aliens alike.
BY executive order. Mr..
Roosevelt authorized and d.
rected the secretary of war to
prescribe military areas from
which "any or all persons may
he excluded"
The order was designed to give
the war department and designated
military commanders under the
secretary of war the power to
move out of vital defense areas
any persons believed inimical to
the American war effort.
The action was designed 10
help authorities on the west
coast to deal with American
citizens of Japanese ancestry.
particularly those who are
considered as dangerous as
alien Japanese.
The order, however. applies to
all Japanese, German and Italian
nationals, as well as to citizens of
the United States.
The presidents order did not
specify the military areas to be
prescribed by the secretary of
war, leaving it to the iatter's
discretion and that of his military
commanders.
The executive order, signed by
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Won | Be Holiday
AT Some Plants

Observance of Washington's
birthday on Monday Will find some
Of Tscoma's Industrial plants shut
down while many another will
continue uninterrupted production
Plants OF the lumber and wood
working industry. In general. viii
make no observance Of the holiday
here.
On the other hand. a number Of
metal fsbriosting and machine
plants declared Friday that their
contracts with affiliates Of the
Tacoma Metal Trades council pro-
vide double pay for holiday work.
which they are unable 10 afford
and production must therefore Be
suspended for the holiday.
A spokesman for some Of tine
local Woodworking plants said
there was no intention 10 work on
holidays when the contract was
signed, and a recent request by
the government war production
board asking uninterrupted pro-
duction has caught the plants
short
Spokssmen for ths involved
unions said Friday that to waive
the double time clause could not
Be accomplished by the several
unions within a matter Of weeks.
Seattle Tacoma s p building
Corp. and Birchfisld Boiler Co.
both engaged in production ships
for the government. VIII keep fun
work schedules Monday.
Several other defense plants
mere we're undetermined Friday
whether or not they would operate
Monday, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

first lady. n the ". see-s-yess
psst sf director ~ the OGDs
ehiIdres's sesisitie. ssctsss II
the physiesi fitness aivisiss.
Miss Clancy resigned from that
post ON wednesday because % the
congressional f,sor.
s~ional dissatisfaction
with ths ocD setup stsmmsd II
first from the fact that Mayor
Ftoreiio d. La GDsrdls az ss~
York. who appointed Mrs. Hoose.
volt 10 her post. had sought Ia
maintain both the psi AZ mayor
and that of OcD director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

hlecnonD YIELD - Two
men wero kilIet on1 t&1uo
others injured when - army
bombing plane crashed olput
Is mIles sn1th II Tncuulo frI.
day morning.
knss1 wsvss
O.. psepuo ~ mnpo.~. - -
Mrs.. 1ertru1s Ivens uog1Dw. -
Tyler a. 1eDo1In. <nA
-. uuuneco ". nuouosum -
~ n6wsr1 netg1rnE< ~ D(eu1n11
ave, Thief nsvss gn1|sI No..
The lniufedl
~ u. foos1p. ~ en1nppu. -
n Oscar nsshusu. toie oek -.
nosth ysrno. n. q.
~ a. vlsss.e = DUePy. - =
Mrs. Fsser = rsefx - ~
Pearl a.. nuties. - ~ pnfTv's
present stds~Gp vsn lIeeo1 a ~
faksss1s eluhs Ne - aorv>e1
CO. Asss,1 = - ~ - Ma
tssssi nsil sl1 ~ Iosh -. PIT
Dodge. fewa.
CO.. ArmsN y. tsssol1. eem-
msaser Il h1echss1 fIeI4. &C.,
firmsd . repns1 tnaf . p1oao ~
efsahed N ~ affle,ai s1a1emenl
Issued seeftir befoxe 3. =. -
-. 1872. -. - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

ny gvEnEIT \. HOLLIS
ijnif~a rr~>s sotss
WARRINGTON - Japanese air.
planes zhossefsd laesa1l.Fr boEab<
behiod ths llns& n Cen. Douglas
MseAfthnrs forces - bstsan
peninsula nnsss fsEntssx eontinssd
slosg All sections 81 tbs front. th<
1ar department rspoftsd ffid4g.
In . brief ssnmas,ss<. ths
depsrfmest ae~frssns ths
flEhisag ea b~ssea - -ps<a-
fisnal%
Although tne commDniqas made
no mention Of the Intensity d he
fighting, IL appeared 70 b. part
of ths Jspsnss@ campaign 10
soften up ths Macarthur defend
srs for the Anticipated about a.
sault to drive than of ths psnin-
sula-
II said - aassbefv 81 h.
eendisry bombs were drspped
on Installations behind fh<
lines Apparently they we're
aimed 81 ammanision duDpss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
.NipsConquer
Sunnaira and
Bali Islands
Invosion Forces
Lund: lava Braces
For Decisive Blow

BATAVIA, Java-tTeiephope 10
New York; - Japan closed two
giant claws on the United Nations
only remaining East Indies Of Java
Friday night with the conquest OF
the islands of sumstra and Bali.
Fighting is stiIi In progress
on Hall. where Japanese invAs-
Ion forces landed after Amer
ican airplanes bombed or sank
eight Of their warships and
transports. and resistance pre-
sunabIy h continuing On
sumatra.
But for all practical purposes
the two islands thanking the allied
man base of Java on both east and
west are gone under the tide OF the
enemy's offensive Friday night
Java is braced for the decisive
battle.
As yet. there have beea m
reports Of enemy landings On
Java.
Further eastward. the japanese
have been bombing the Dutch
Portuguese island of nmor. which
lies northwest of Australias Port
Darwin. Military and government
authorities here said that up 10 a
late hour Friday night they had
received no information regarding
Japanese reports that nmor had
been invaded and that the Aus
trsilan defense troops there had
beer driven back or wiped out.
tTokyo broadcasts said that
Japanese troops landed on
Timor early today and other
axis reports said the AustraI-
ias defenders were being re-
pulsed and annihilated In bit
ter fighting).
The situation % far as Java IA
concerned Is very grave. There are
some American forces here but
very few other than the air and
naval personnel that has been
fighting in the East Indies
Allied naval forces, lncIud-
ing submarines. joined with
American AIR forces and Dutch
land troops In the furious
fighting around Ball. but IL
was not definitely known
whether Americas warships
were involved.
Communications on the island Of
Java are very difficult because Of
heavy demands on the limited ia
eiiities and there 10 eonslders bic
movement -.
The censor interrupted
briefly at this point.
communiquss Of the United Ms
tions supreme headquarters OF
Java and Of the Dutch high com
lcontinued on Page z. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

sssppsy s>~aess - sen6x pen1-
sssus. The<s 49, - m<1e1ee
~ ss<tnss tnsy eanas6 -
dnmngs.
rh< eomnansasss ssid th< bnmnu
we're filled with white pho~pherue
= qslek burning ehsmiesl
u slss ssld tnaf noaeAseame.
s<s1ag IN bsinxf - ~ eseeDA
49, s<i<asNte1ssa w1lh -
presisxiea ~ ess6int Eroe1~
logs sr.Hsmisss1 - him ~
se.Doe .rsenel ernpteyes II -
srdasses aepsrtm~sf ~ -
army h ~ Unifed sae1en--
Th<Fe VS. 10 further mentior
q Americas air OF So activity a
the Pacific. ofher communiquon
Of the past - hours told q ss1c-
esssfui attacks By American ~
forces In the Southwest Pn<Lfic
and submarine activity n waters
close 10 Japan its<lf. ~hiie ~
presence q q relatively snail
numb = Of American troops n
lava Was revealed officially IN
Batavia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
BY BRYDON TANES
United Press Writer

SYDNEY. Australian official
communique Friday night reported
that Australian air facilities at
Darwin escaped vital damage in
the big Japanese air raids and
that casualties among the defense
forces were light,
Air Minister A. =. Drakeford
reported fhat known casualties
among air. land and sea per-
sonnet do not exceed eight
killed. Civilian casualties to-
tailed "a killed and "a wounded.
Prime Minister John Curtin adj
mitted that Australian shipping at
the vital northern port suffered
some damage, but did not reveal
the extent of losses.
A Royal Australian Air
Force communique reported
that an Australian reconnais-
Continued on Page 3. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eiehmosd.
szis -. Mason ave. are eeisDrat-
ing the s0th anniversary a their
residences in South Tacoma today.
Last November they marked their
golden wedding anniversary.
Ch2nnesy Rouse Of 450s No.
s7th II. i In Tacoma General hos-
pitsl recovering from a rather ss-
we're attack q pneumonia At
tsehss said Friday hls condition
vas Satisfactory.
Pfc. Jack n Jacobson. son Of
Mrs.. Aable sontag. ss05 "a X
81. u now at hacDin field. Flz.
(continusd on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Boettigers Will
Not Leave Seattle

Sc 7 I LIE - Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger. daughter Of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt. termed bridge
party gossip" reports she and her
family, including Publisher John
BOettiger Of the Seattle Post-Intel-
hgencer. were moving to Chicago
ito get away from the Japs"
1T would be pretty eowardly to
even think. al a time ike this. Of
running away from ones own
community responsibilities" she
wrote IN her weekly column We
have made Seattle our home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

SEATTLE-A spark from q
velder's torch ignited signal rock
cts in a locker room aboard the
s. 5. Udarnik, Russian freighter,
today and the resulting explosion
blew two Workmen overheard.
Robert York. so. welder.
and Lester Lynch, IS. car
penter. landed in the cold wat
ers Of Puget Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Sawmill Workers
To Discuss WAGES
AT Mass Meeting

A mass meeting for the 5000
members of the Tacoma District
Council Of the Lumber q Saw
mill Workers union iAFLD 10
scheduled for l .. M Sunday. u
was announced Friday.
The meeting vii Dc held At the
unions hall. 50. 18Th and Market
81.
A report b. the negotiating
COMMITTEES Of the Northwest coun-
lContinued on Page ,. Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Signal Rocket Blast on Russ
Ship Blows 2 Men Overheard

York suffered cuts and shock.
Lynch suffered shock and burns.
Both were rushed to hospitals
FirebOafs answered the
waterfront alarm and kept fire
from spreading aboard the
ship. Damage Was confined
70 the locker.
The freighter. operated BY the
Amtorg Trading Co. szs loading
coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Candidates
.AnnoYed;So
Are Voters
Won'i Listen. Soy
Former; Issues"
Dodqed. b netcrs

with sssenssce n mast ~ ths
city's electorate rensrr~a M the
contest smons n candidates fos
the safety commissioner nnmina.
iiaa. rseoma's primary siseslea
campaign Friday was In ~ hesus
stretch.
Neat rsses1ns fvsm = :. ~.
In . ,. ~. psilisg plsu~s wsn
~ spes N IN pssc1srss n ~
sussictpai esspsvsesss's eo.eoo
registered sseer..
II 10 estimated BY observers ~
past primaries h~re that no more
than half n thoss eligible To d
~ actually will east ballots.
This week VAS marked ~
charges of virtually all candidates
levsIied IT the msss NJ VOTERS.
They jnlssd In = cressonao - enfn-
plant that ''foiks just wna't turn
out Ia ms~tlrgs
atDruIAQlTy Ct1NTmaT~
A. least sonse prospective sssers
eoantsrsd ~ Accusing ths san<Il.
dstss ~ avoiding disrusslon a
tho real issuss" and carrying On
mere popularity contest
Win this last contention spms
candidates agreed and sne II
thsm. hsi Jseobson. b~csms suffI-
GENTLY aroused 10 call for Town
hall dsbsfs.s open 70 public a.
tendance and ~ith All candidates
taking part. Var this pufpose NJ
hired Eagles hsil. invited ~ his
opponents. and said the meeting
would take place ~ T1o ,. m.
Sunday. with . neutral chairman.
me struggle for the msyoFslfy
nomination drew attention ina
week through the attack ~ Can
dlasts Paul Warren on the record
and psliesss ~ Mayor Marry Gaia.
However. tbs mayor appeared VIZ.
tusliy 10 ignore HE opposition.
Most s~dafs ~ ths contests va
ths flvs-msn rses Zoe city run
trollsr. Hsre sash esndlasts go
presenting his aissilflestions and
stalking mush On p<fsonsi esa-
facts ~ hlms<if and his friends
fcos,lnusd On Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
City Heads Approve
Drive on Foe Aliens

SEATTLE-The executive board
Of the association Of Washington
cities adopted a resolution late
Thursday supporting the depart
ment OF justice in It's handling
OF enemy aliens and espionage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Minesweeper Launched

SEATTLE -T-he first Of sixteen
I33-foot wooden mlnesuespers
being buiit In TINS area for the
British navy ~ = cost Of 81. 0Oo.-
900 was launched Thursday at ths
Lake Union Drydocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Port Darwin
Not Serious
Casualties Among
Defense Forces
Soid to Be Light
BULLETIN

TOkYO-tOfficial broadcast
recorded by UP in San Fran
cisco)-A communique Of the
navy section Of imperial head
quarters said today Japanese
navy planes had sunk Is British
vessels and had either shot
down or destroyed 20 enemy
aircraft In q raid Thursday on
Port Darwin, Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Our Army's Reds
SOMEW WHEREIN THE
PACIFIC NORTHWESTERN

PACIFIC NORTHWEST-Of-
fensive by infiltrations was
the successful Japanese meth
cd of advancing down the
Malay peninsula TO now-lost
Singapore.
At this particular phase Of war
the little yellow men of Nippon
may be as good. but doubt II
they can be better than the big
Red Men of America.
! am watching soldiers of the
Great White Father, in this u. d.
Army coastal defense area. demon
strate attack by stealth and
scouting.
These are descendants. for the
most part. Of the warriors who
destroyed Custer and his 7th
Cavalry ON the Little Big Morn
long ago.
Blood of the once mighty
Sioux Nation flows in their
veins. Their fathers guarded
ramparts of the rugged Black
Hills; now they help to shield
a greater nation than any
thing of which their fathers
dreamed.
IL u as though the spot on
which | stand were the goal of
attack.
Far across . rugged semi-clear-
ing see the squad advancing
First one man. then another,
leaps from conceslment to con-
cealment-sll under direction Of a
sergeant
His name. am told. IL Yellow
Owl This tribal name. of course).
Were ] defending this posi-
ton, | would have little TO
shoot at, for blood tells, and
these men seem TO know in
stinctively how TO take adj
vantage of natural cover.
Over. around and under downed
logs they come. know they
creep through high grass and
Continued on Page 7. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
Incendiary Bombs Fall
On MacArthur's Positions:
About Assault Is Nearing

wAsmSSaT0s-As As~s<a~ sshaassss snppsa lsss snsmv
ssvss. $500 Aeeeeu ssey
ssassh<ss hpt~se ssres - 49,
sssg sssss Il ssvp1 ~ snenss Nvne
a<psstas~~s ss~nssst9ns sssen1sa
Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21
.sLGkES.,
=

Note: This 10 shs siush u .
series 81 srsieiss written ssils~iss
sks writer's visit 70 Q v. 5. ssmy
eesstsI dssssss cree. The tour 81
shs cree ives sponsored etfieisiy.
end rerket first stwiss;er es
newspsper eeusspestsess 70 such
ersos in tks peeitie Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

LONDON British bomb~fs a.
ssessd objsefisss ia tbs hunF 70
xion Of Germany during tn night
ths air ministry reported Friday
No planes rsfs missinf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-21

sAsn TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .s............ .ss.soI 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Knox Calls for
End to 'Naqginq'

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. tUP)-
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
today denounced nagging fault
finders and scandal-mongerS and
reminded Americans that this is a
United Nations war, leading to
United Nations victory.
Sly accusations. unsupported by
proof, breed scandalous gossip and
discouraging rumor, Knox said in
a statement for the Pearl Harbor
anniversary issue of the army and
Navy Journal.
The remed is self discipline in
quelling and rejecting selfish fault
finding which gives aid and COM
fort to the enemy by implanting
doubt and discomfort in the nation
and its Allies" he said.
He cited the efforts of all the
Allies of the Uoited States and
added:
"Whercver the fighting is, it is
also emphatically a United Ma
tions war, with American soldiers,
sailors, coast guardsmen, marines,
all too busy fighting side by side
to give any attention to the scandal
-mongers at home weaving their
BOBBY trap stories of jealousy and
non cooperation between the Amer,
lean services
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
INDUSTRY STANDS UPON
A NEW THRESHOLD

Henry j Kaiser is the embodiment Of
a new era in American industry-but
he cannot achieve the miracle all by
himself. He can only inspire confidence,
and hope that others will be motivated
by that confidence to move ahead into
the new times with courage and re-
sourceful planning.
Kaiser was not talking through his hat
when he urged American industry to
plan for the postwar years. Himself
one Of the nations outstanding producers
of wartime ships he is following his own
advice by looking ahead. His experts
are even now planning "fliVVer plane"
for construction and delivery after the
war.
Kaiser may we'll be to this generation
what Henry Ford was to the last-a SYM
Dol that industry can make a better
world for everyone, and make it without
sociaiStic control by governmental theor
lists.
No man can be more than a symbol,
however American industry IS to- gi
gantic too vast, to be lifted on the
shoulders Of one man. Every unit of that
industry must be infused with the new
confidence before the dangers of social
ism can be overcome and the traditional
America way can be pushed forward to
a greater pinnacle Of achievement.
There will be changes in the ways Of
doing things We cannot expect return
of old methods To stand still would be
to stagnate, to rot and fall. Our only
salvation is to drive ahead, and the only
successful way to advance in industry IS
to give more Of service and production
- +ho nn0nlp
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
BOARDING
Nevada State Journal)


An official of the office of price adj
ministration is credited with the state
ment that the boarding Of food and other
commodities has reached alarming pro-
portions He called it hysteria, and said
that it seems to be getting near the point
we are forced to consider the rationing
Of things that otherwise would not have
to be rationed."
inspire boarding is to ask for minimum
ages There has, in fact, been little pub
lie discussion that would encourage
boarding Practically all merchants
have been careful in their advertising to
avoid the encouragement of boarding and
many have sought to stop it by voluntar-
lily limiting the sale of commodities for
which a buying wave developed.
A great deal Of boarding was directly
inspired by official statements from
Washington on the possibility of food
shortage. The best opinion is that this
country will not experience a shortage
of necessary food, even though the de-
mand will be extraordinary. But there
is such a thing as an artificial shortage
created by overbuying in anticipation Of
a shortage. When the people have be-
come convinced that there is no reason
for a buying splurga, they will cease this
foolish practice.
The people will cooperate if they feel
that commodity rationing is fair and that
no one is being favored. Their failure
to discipline themselves should not be
regarded as meaning that they are I'M
willing to do their full share to win the
var
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

The women who grew up with a
fine, upright posture in walking will
find it easy to sit correctly also,
especially after she has discovered
by experience that bad sitting pos
lures bring on fatigue.
If you haven't already learned
to do so start now to sit up
straight. This is a prime anti
WEAKNESS rule for the woman
whose new lob keeps her sitting in
one spot all day in an office or
factory.
Your sitting posture may make CT
break your figure, too
AS most women know, the best
way to correct standing posture is
the perfectly simple and obvious
one CT practicing standing upright,
Women who do not really know eX-
actly what that means are advised
to stand against wall and
straighten the back against it. The
same procedure applies to sitting
correctly.
If you have tendency to slump
end sag in your seat, try straight
ening your spint against the back
of a straight chair Be sure the
back is straight, be sure to sit far
lack in it so that the small OF your
back can touch.
1t will be useful to get your
whole torso up too. Sitting
straight. pull your chest high.
Keep the position for minute
or SO. DO this exercise several
times day. 1t is relaxing as well
as corrective.
When you work at table or
tench, be sure that your furniture
fits" for legs that danole or dOu-
BILE UP under your table are sure
to cramp and interfere with your
sitting GESTURE.
Another help: try to avoid sit
ting in one position without mo-
rent's chance. Get up and stretch
or walk a bit if you can-at least
move about during your lunch noun
and rest periods.
For the fatigue that expresses
itself in a feeling Of draWstrlnS
Tightening across your shoulders
grasp each shoulder in your hands
and massage - rub, squeeze - TIL
the shoulder tissue responds with
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
DeGauilist Calls
DarIan Threat

LONDON, Dec. 7. CUP) - Gen.
Georges CatrouX, Fighting French
spokesman. denanded tOda" tN"t
Admiral Jean Francois Darlan be
removed from Africa because he lis
a direct threat to the already poor
Allied communications
Catroux asserted that Allied COM
munications may be further cndan-
gCrcd by a possible thrust by Adolf
Hitler through Spain against Gibral-
tar.
"Darlan is a man who cannot be
trusted said Catroux Hitler is
man who is liable to attempt
anything
Re said that if Hitler moved
through Spain and tried to jump
the straits into Spanish Morocco
in order to strike at the Allies from
| Ee rear diSloyal French guerillas
could attack the American and Brit
ish lines across Algeria to Tunisia.