davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
French Navy, Colonies May Battle On Side Of Germany
Laval Given More Authority Than Ever Before; Has Schemed for Months to
 Line Up With Axis Powers
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS (UnIted Press Foreign EdltoF)

The Vichy French government capitaluated to- day to Adolf Hitler's threats and restored Pierre Laval to power in . sudden move that stirred grave fears throughout the Allied World. The United States may be compelled to break off relations with Vichy if the attempts to delivery the nation to Adolf Hters war bidding and turn the French people agRinst their former allies and friends.
 SCREENED MONTHS FOR GERMANY
 Laval who has been schemlng for months to ine up France the side of the Axis made vice premier for eign minister and minister of interior under aged Marshal Henri Philippe Petan who 16 months ago dlsmssed and arrested him. The dramatic return to power of Laval he proceeds to give action to his avOwed support of Hitler immediately raised these threats
 WHAT IS LIKELY TO HAPPEN
 1-SuTender of Frances immoblilzed fleet of more than 100 warshpS to Germany at critical time when te Allies naval strength is badly reduced
 2-French African aid to Marshal Erwin ROmmalls German forces threatening to launch spring Ofenave in Llbya towaFd the Suex Canal.
 3-vlchy attacks the Free French positions Ea Africa along vital route of U S. supplies to the Near as
 4-Japanese seizure of Madagascar off the southeast coast of Africa along the Allies Indian Ocean route o munications and supply.
 5-Surrender of submarine bases to Germany such as Dalar within easy striking distance of the Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Hartford Boy Among Nine Flyers Given
 Distinguished Service Cross For Acts

ct the extreme range of our bomb- er-at extremely high altitude.
 we were prepared for action but we did not meet any. 1t was al business. We came ili from the side and got to work, photogTaphing everything they had.
 Al of use were c little excited ct being over an enemy stronghold my own pulse certainly was pounding. We had no Idea what VIC would find % we kept our fingers crossed aIl the time.
 "0uE greatest worry was about gasoIine. 60 we had 70 execute the entire flight with precise timing and navigation.
 we hit the enemy base right on the nose on the baolg of our eaIeu- lations. It was peFfectn
 During the return flight, he eale every man Was alert for expected intervention. neoauee afhe 51N4He must hove kNnwn we took s valuable pleluF1H MNt thg return Hs Maae a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
ALL EMPLOYMENT
 RECORDS BROKEN
Shattered During March, But Exact Figures Can't
 Be Given Out

All employment records for Wa teFbury were shattered during March, tho total number Of per- sons working reaching c figure far iii excess Of any previous mark ail Uilo6icial survey by The Democrat time news restrictions the exact hg- uFo cannot Do disclosed.
 Tn normal times the employment figures arc compiled by the Cham Dor Of Commerce. However, geCros tafy Frank |, Green announced some weeks ego that publication Of tho employment report and Of tho monthly business survey would Dc withhold for the duration Of the war
 The March peak hag already been exceeded by carly April employment totals, and business leaders soy frankly that by next fail the etns ploymeflt total here viii reach c 6g- IirO that not many months ago would have seemed incredible.
 Particularly noteworthy in the latest job gains Is the much higher percentage Of women ir dustFy. Many women who had spent theiF time aB hOusoholdeFg arc now aid- Igig tho war effort by working in factories. This gain on the part of women employees is expected t0 inc crease sharply slfice the reservoir Of available men iiad been already viTs tlaAiiy drained.
 Tle last detailed employment re port showed tilat the city had ape prcxiinateIy 4e,0O persons steadily employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

commanding United States army forces In Hawai-, presented the DEC yesterday to the men, who are:
 First Lieut. Cecil L. Faulkner, Beluevue, Tex, whose wife, Fay, live ing ct Welifleet, MaSs., bore 6 daughter March 3i; Second Lieut.. Walter K. Heitzlnan, Lodi, Calf; Second Lieut.. William B. Compton, Compton, Calf; Second Lieut.. Thomas c. Mustaln, Omaha, Neb.; Master sergt. simpson L. Jennlngs, Montgomery, Ala; Gergt. Benjamin CileftOn, Fort Worth, Tex: Corr IDcrAi Jerome c. Parsons. Johrs- town, Pa: Private Joseph q. Capuse, Hartford Conn, and Private Robert Johns, TortyfoFt, pa.
 Faulkner told the story Of the flight over senemy territory" and how Japanese installations were eeolnpisselys photographed.
 we got mlI the information necessary" 1" iIe said, Two approached sams txsteK which Wn Eamealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Premier MussoIini Reported
 In Complete Prostration

London, April l4--(UP)-A dispatch to the Lon. don Daily Mall yesterday quoted reliable reports from Italy" that Premier BenitO MussOlnl was Fin state of complete prOstrat0n" XIV
 The dispatch, dateIIned Ion the Italian Frontier, said state specialist who recently examined II Duce found him aernatlvely s0bblng bitterly and buENtng into hysterical laughter.
 'he specialist said MussOllni had lost al control of himself and longer vas able to manage his affairs as dictator of Italy" it added. @
 Recalling that MussOlInl has made no public ap. pearAnces since January the dispatch said he was re- ported to have been suffering from devastating fits of depression" last month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
CONG. TALBOT GIVES BALDWIN COMPETITION In Highly Responsible Re- publican Quarters Talbot
 Grows Stronger
 BALDWIN MAY DECIDE
 NOT TO ENTER RACE Several Huddles Among Leaders Put Naugatgck
 Man Again in Spotlight
DY JACK AMMAN United Press Staff CoFFespOndent)

United Press Staff Correspondcnt)
 Hartford, Conn, April 14. = (UP) - The impression was growing today in highly-responsible Republi- can quarters that Fifth Dis- trict Representative Joseph D. Talbot, Naugatuck, now has become the party's lead ing candidate for governor. Within the past two weeks, there have boefi extenslve and hur- rled colnings and gcangs aifiorg top-FMnklng Connecticut RepubM. can leaders, end the feature result of these conferences has been that Talbot, former state treasurer, now ig regarded As having leAped sud- denly into tho favoEite's position.
 Several days research among the most informed and influential Res publican chieftans produced these impre6sions:
 Among these who have taken part iIi the several huddlos Of the past few days was former Governor Raymond D. Baldwin, who has said neither yos nor no ae to whether hO was . candidate for fenofinination and reelection.
 Baldwin, Talbot Confer
 Baldwin and Talbot conferred privately . week ago and reported- " diScLissed the entire state Bitua- ton In what was described @ .
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
GREGORY CARHART. IS UNDER ARREST
FBI Agents Got to Him To. day; Alleged Draft bod.
 ger Had Shotgun

Chesterfield, Mass, April IA - (UP)--uFegory Carhart, handgonle young hermit, was arrested by TB1 agents as on alleged draft dodger Rt this isolated cabin fcFtToSS today after he had held them at bay for on hour with his trIlsty shotgun.
 CarhaTt, who failed 10 report to his gelectlye service board Friday, decided to "tAik it out" with the three Q-fnef instead Of shoot it out as he had threatened, and his arest climaxed c thFee-houT cofls ference iii his cabin.
 The FBf men said CarhaFt would Dc taken to Boston later today for aFfaignnent before c .. 6. cOmmlg- Oloner on c charge Of falling to re- port so his draft board for c phySls cal examination.
 While the conference wag iEl pF0- groou, CafiaartS nearest fieighboF, Mrs. Florence Maeoinber, arrived and joined with the EBE agents in trying to induce him to answer th9 draft call peacefully.
 Pistol butts protfllded from the cvercoak pockets of the RBI men wilen they arrived near CarhaFt's cabin at ass0 {. ili, acting on oFdefs from q. s, Atty. Edmund [. DFaKi- don ab Uoston, Hnt co no time during their neotlalione with the draft danaT dld tha osmon rosoft 70 arms to snkofee thelF pleag. 
 fcluntinu eA wAee ol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
STILL FIGHTING
 IN PHILIPPINES
Americans FilipinOs Re. fuse to Stop; They Hand
 Out Blows to Enemy
By MACK JOHNSON United Press Stan COrFespondentl

(Umated KfeSs BsAH COffeepOnuentJ
 Washington, April i4- (UP)--- Greatly outnumbcFed American Fiiipln0 forces on Cebu Island in the Philippines, are Btubborfly TO. sistlng Japanese invasion troops In "heavy lighting" the war depart ment announced today
 Tn the first report Of operations on Ccbu since radio communications ceased last weekend, today's army communiquo said briefly that "com. Tnunication with Cebu has been Te- establlshed."
 Heavy fighting Is reported on that island where our troops arc greatly outnuinbered but are Stubboriily rec BiSting the advance Of tho enemy" the war department said.
 The cofninuniquk told also Of ops 0rAtlons ia Mindanao, south Of Cebu. This gave further evidence that Americana Filipino resistance in scattered areas Of the Philippines ls by no means ended, despite the fall of Bataan and the close siege Of tho Manila Bay forts.
 Native and American forces, which have beon constantly harasS- ing Japanese on Mindanao iii res cent weeks, arc still striking blows wherever possible, 1t was indicated, presumably employing guerrilla tac- ties.
 n the DigoS area of the island,
 
 ' (Contlnued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
HITLER FORCED
 VICHY TO YIELD
Terrific Pressure Brought to Bear on Aged Marshall
 Henri Petain
BY RALPH HEINzEN
lUnIted Prsss staY correspOnAsntl

(UniVou EEeBA BtAuk COFFospOnoeHtD
 VIehy, France, April i4y-(UP)- Pierre Laval, outstanding advocate of collaboration with Germany, was returned to power as vice premier today after i0 months of political eclipse and will gc to German troiled Paris this afternoon.
 Laval, succeeding Admiral Jean Francois Daflan Ag vice promcir, as- sliincd control of foreign policies and of interior affairs, with full control Of tho national police which he had long sought.
 Dafian was stripped Of ministerial rank, but remained chief Of the de- fense forces and official heir to Marshal Henri Philippe Pctain, the ebsyeaF old chief Of state. HG thus remains in control of the French fleet.
 Pierre Pucheu lost his post aS inc teFior minister.
 Terrific NaEl Pressure
 The change came after terrific
 (Continued on Page O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Deputy CoronerMcN Ends Investigation
Will File Report of His Findings in Murder of Mrs Peter Yeshinskas, Tomorrow With Superior
 Court Clerk


 Deputy Coroner Miles Y. McNlR, JF., completed his investigation into the murder of Mrs. Peter XeshinSkas 4D, of 0iO washington avenue today and prepared to file report Of his findings in superior court tomorrow or ThurSday.
 Meanwhile, Xavier "Exie" Y0sh- lTlgkau, iesyeaF old son of the niur- dor victim who has confessed to the hatchet siaylng Is being held with- out bond end irconifilunlcado at poe lice headquarteFs as coroneF's pFis. oner.
 States Attorney William 3. F1tE- gerald is not expected to request the Linpanoiling of . grand jury in tho case until Coroner MCNih files his finding. When this forfnaiity iS conn pioted tho states attorney may either bring Yeshinskas into gupe- rior court on . bench warrant or await his aFraignment in city court which must, under tho law, result in bind-oveT to superior court.
 12 Witnesses Questioned
 Coroner Mcfiff has questioned about i2 witnesses and ig now ens gagged ifl c study Of c transcript Of their testimony. Tt viii require some time to prepare his finding and some delay may result from tho fact that oil court StefioRFaphefg arc engaged in tho criminal session Of superior court now ifi proRress.
 YoghinSkas c0nfeased t0 police yesterday that no hit his mother with . hatchet and killed her late Sunday night following an Argus lnent in their home.
 
 (Ccntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
JAPANESE BASES
 AGAIN SMASHED
United States, Australian Planes Continue to Ham
 mer at Jap Invaders
BY BRYDoN c. TAVEs 'IInItAd Rreaa Stan GOrrNanNndnnal

(UnttGA Ffe@B BtMM COfFeApOMG6ntI Gen. MacAFthurs Headquarters, Australia, April l4 --(UP)-- Allied bomber squadrong attacked JapaneGe bases again today after . series Of raids in which . direct hit was made on afl enemy ship at Rabagi. United States flying fortreBses bombed the ship ct RabAul il what officials described aS an attack that would do much to cofnpensate for tho most recent British naval loss in tho Indian ocean. 4 direct nit and two damaging near misses were scored.
 (This indicated that the ship was c Japanese aircraft carrier since tho British lost the aircraft carrier Hermes in the Indian ocean :ecen.- lyJ
 New raids were made on tho JAp- Anese base at Lac on northern New duiena cosat today after damaging attacks yesterday on Lac and koe- pang.
 "one enemy fighter was shot down and two others probably destroyed and . fourth damaged during yesterdays operations ct Lac and Koepang," the communl-
 Score Bomb Hits
 "UnIted States and Royal Aus traiia Air Force planes scored bomb
 s-
 (Contlnued on Page e)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
By FRANK TREAEAINE

United Press Stan coFFespOndent)
 Honolulu, April il-(UP)-Nine United States army flyers have been awarded the Distinguished Flying crcss ct President Roosevelts own direction for making ono of the most remarkable flights of the war iSi order to take c complete phcto- graphic record Of Q Japanese base, lt was revealed todya.
 The high award was nl@de for hercisKn and extraordinary achieve- ment while participating il on aerial flight in which they executed "a hazardous and important achieve ment."
 It was disciosed that the ayia- toFg ''completeiy'' photographed their objective and thereby permitted "iateg and aseceasflil action" How ever, the army 6 refusing to give delaile, said the mission was highly secret and iss nature and eiFcum. etasiees could not yet he divugied. xAeHt. 0Hn pafes Cs MAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

increase in tho whisky tax amount" ing to about % cents c bottle, but said that T cannot look to direct tAxation"--that is, income tax--to provide the needed e000 900 900 new revenue, Income taxes now arc 50 DOT cent,
 The Chandeliers estimate of Q total expenditure of B,20e, GOO 900 pounds sterling for the ie42-43 fis- eel year was ala increase Of Si0,000,- 600 pounds or about a2o4o, 1000 900 oyor last year.
 No Place For Gloom
 q feel there Is no justiAeGtion in our general financial and economic condition for gloomy forebodings TO. tRAEdsng our po5itlon after the war, Ite66U BAtd, reporting that United States iend-iease was running now ct the rate of 9400, ,000, 900 . month Most of this has gone to Britain but some has gone to other United Na- tlons and more will 90 to the Do- minions hencefortil, no said.
 (Contlnued on Page 9)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
KEN E. CEYER IS
 GOING TO RESIGN

Columbia, Conn, April i4,--(tJp) --Igen v, 0eyeE, manager oe tho Connecticut Milk pg0duseEB A6s0. ci@ti0n, was lsKdefgtood today Co have Cfsored his FoalgnaElon in or der tN take M post with tho 0enoFal xco Cream Corp, Hoaenectady, ". Y.
 A meeting 0f assoelntt0n members was held here IasE ni&ait, and c resolution was adopted urging the board Of directors to mako an of- fort to retain usyef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

There was nothing n diBpAtei3AN from Vlchy to indicate that LayRNa restoration to power meant thaA any of these concessions would h made but London and WaghineI8n took 6 grave view Of the situatsun.
 The fact that Laval prepared EA leave immediately for NaxlshnIH Paris = and that tho formal xA shuffling Of Petaiii'g cabinet NaH delayed pending his return = ifldI cated that Layal's first move Naz to obtain the German governmental advice as to tho direction og ueH French policy.
 Serious Situation
 The possible ropercusslons Of Rea tain'B exploitation to Hitler wsHo 90 serious that Washington ct0Is# mats speculated that WfhnoA American relations would Do fa examined. Londois'g military ana diplomatic officials were Ion EiAA alert,n
 united States relations wl. viehy have been on Q day~t0-an8 basis for months based on PAtalE promises Co abide with the terms of the Compiegne armistiee NI| Germany in return for which tIs8 United States has been sene'ns supplies to French Africa.
 Only yesterday the State nauaz Fient had informed French AHiNa eador daston Henry-fkaye that would recognize the Free NFaa wherever they werO in power. H statement was made in re1eets0 Of . vichy protest against tho A tablisfing Of consular relations MAl tho Free French in FTencss @alI toriaI Africa.
 Laval went back into powor vice premier in charge ce foEesz and interior affaifg--the two ofilces Of the governraent--fep Vice Admiral Jean Francois U Ian who is antl-Bfitish and a4 democratic but never has borne Ez outright Nazi stamp such as Lasa
 As foreign minister Laval VII eide the c0ufee Of relations M the Allies, subject of course tn w ever restraint the aged pstaan erts. AS minister of interior hN M|A control tho national police, Q ## source of power.
 DaFlan remains chiog n8 French armed forces and nol heir to Petain'g ofElce of chlN
 gContinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
EW0 hgons aIIIRs sUNK

Washlnelon April Il fup) The flaVH enlloeed today lhet two more Ws s. meEe an6 "a oile ynediannse6 aNa la sg nnaall
 haNb bon ~ M tlAs Akv tNMfI ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
Nearly Three Billion
 Dollar Loan By U. s.
British Chancellor of Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood Reports Sum of $2,6OO, ,OOO,OOO Already
 Turned Over to United Nations
BY c. T. HALLINAN United Press staff Correspondent)

London April A. = (UP) - American Lend Lease aid to the United Nations was close to $260o000000 up to February Chancellor of Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood said today in presenting $2l 900 war budget to the House Of Commons Wood announced increase of the beer tax hY two pence (about four censl pint and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
WMcLE EF

, Referring Co ah0ee new WIFE specifications for ~ c m en'A siaeigas Wilen W comes e@ W0ssls M past 50 and Wef fhamg mere nAn slnAs, $ eMHA eeFe sa MpFevo
 9 au m W e 1aaaeeapesi,lns stead g saying H N eA
 m bMbe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14
he Weather

Warmer Tonight Than
 Last Evening Wull weather mepegs Rags 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

WWNWWBN1 W#W# 8B H#Es83 Els#E wv SalA W aikkAss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

(continued on PAge Q
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
The CheeriO Home
Makers Club Second
Anniversary

the celebation, among h em being
Mesdames M airy Booth, Mamie E.
buckingham, Marcelene Beale. T. ].
Harris, Janey Simon, Mary Wallace,
Jessis Hall, Frank Reese, ST., E. A.
Mays, X. Matthews, Laura Harris, C.
A. Bridges, Jessis M. johnson, Grace
Roberts, Emma Roberts. Bessis Flem-
ing, Athena Henderson. Martha VI
mer, j. Clark, A. B. Blackwell. S.
Smith, Ethel Young, E. X. Leonard,
Ada Reeves, Halle Mitchell, r o a
Strayhorn, herrod, York, Ala;
Misses Bessie Trotter, Ozelle White,
Willie Yancy, Jessyca Divers, Mil
bred Rayner, Matte Sue Withers,
Legusta Shumate; Messrs. Jho. w. E.
Millsaps, Chattanooga, Tenn, Henry
Strayhorn; Revs. R. L. Young, Fred
erick Divers, Chas. E. Walker.
Mrs. E. o. Young, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
Defense Course
ALCORN COLLEGE TO SET UP
NEW DEFENSE COURSES


Alcorn, Miss, May 2. = President
VIM. H. Bell recently announced ap-
prevail of two new defense courses
for Alcorn, one in Marine pipefitting
and the other in applied elect richly.
w. D. Gardner, State Supervisor,
j. H. Varnado, Consultant, Vocational
Education for National Defense, and
w. E. Keyes, Director, National De-
Tense, Southern Region, are RESPONSE
bic for setting up the new defense
curses which are scheduled to begin
on May A. Applicants for the courses
which are open to anyone from the
ages 1865, must have a high school
education to be eligible to enroll.
According to F. o. Woodland, Chair
man of the local council on Vocational
Education and National Defense, the
State Vocational Office has deemed
it necessary to purchase $500 worth
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
CLUB NEWS

The Cheerio Home Makers Club
celebrated its second anniversary in
the form of an open house at the
home of Mrs. M. P. Strayhorn, 1904
18th Street, Monday morning, April
9th, from 1000 to 1900 noon. Those
who made the round through the home
were generous in their commentator
OF the work attempted and accom-
plished by the club.
The flowers which added such a
lovely touch of decoration were cut
from the gardens of club members.
The exhibit, which covered practi-
cally every phase of work done for
the year, was unique, practical and
suggestive of helpful hints to home
makers. The Clubs project has been
the making of quilt which was one
of the centers of attraction. We are
now trying to work out some form
of program that will give some one
who is not member of the club. a
chance to own the clubs most trea-
sured article. The purpose of the
club is to exchange ideas, informa-
ton, ETC., in the art of home making;
to assist the girl scouts, churches and
worthwhile organizations in what ever
way possible. Since the organization
the club has donated First Aid kit
to the scouts, participated on public
programs at various churches and
otherwise, as well as contributing fl
nancially. Therefore, we now look
forward to plans that will enable US
to scontinue a work that has but a
very good beginning.
The birthday cake was baked and
decorated by Mrs. L. F. Brooks. A
large number of friends shared in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
Picayunc, Miss.

Mrs. Alice Travis, aged citizen,
passed this life on April 9th in the
home of her daughter, Aline Fulton.
Mrs. Travis had been i'll for three
years and eight months. She was II
years old and member of the Bap-
fist Church for Is years. Her first
church was the Galilee Baptist Church
in Nicholson, Miss. After moving to
Picayune she joined the St. Matthew
Baptist Church. She was a faithful
member.
She was the mother of five boys
and four girls. Her daughter, Aline
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
DALEVILLE, MISS.

Lodge No. 1875 wish to announce
that they will give picnic and Round
Table discussion Saturday, May 23.
There will be a Debate on Money or
Friend" on May "a. Rev. w. M.
Moore will preach the H. B. A. SER
mon assisted by Rev. c. g. Sphinx.
The following lodges and tn e +
presidents are invited: Lodge No. 122,
1877, Al, and so. An interesting pro-
gram has been planned.
HI. Griffin, President
Marshall Griffin, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08

Fulton showed the respect of a daugh-
ter to a mother During the years Of
her illness Mrs. Fulton was the untir-
ing nurse.
Funeral services b gan at 1870
o'clock May 3rd, with Rev. N. Sam
of New Orleans officiating and pastor
Potter in charge of the service.
1t is our loss but it means a birth
in heaven. Baylous Funeral Direc-
tors in charge. Interment in Pilgrim
Bound Cemetery.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08

Paul Robson, great artist and idol
of millions of people throughout the
world, made his first trip into the
deep South where he held spell-bound
an audience of $500 Negro and white
Southerners who filled the War Me-
m rial Auditorium at Nashville,
Tenn, when he spoke and sang at a
concert sponsored by the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare on
April 81.
Mr.. Robson spoke forcefully for a
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-08
Paul Robson Thrills
Listeners When He
Spoke And sang In Nashville

united nation at this time of great
national crisis and the absolute ne
cessity to utilize the creative capacity
and brains of the Negro people. "a
tremendous responsibility rests upon
the Government and upon manage
ment and labor to see the full intega-
ton and use of the creative capacity
and brains of my people for this ur-
gent need5' he said.
The great American moved his aud
fence when he appealed passionately
to "use all our efforts to fight fas-
Continued on page ?