davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-01
.HuntersAwditin
Northern Ducks,
Due in t0DaYs
By DON GILLIEs

With the first week oNthe duck
season behind them. Southern
Michigan hunters were oidng
their time today. awaiting north
ern flights due in about 10 days
depending on the weather.
So far this season has been
generally satisfactory, especially
in the northern counties, but Lake
ST. Clair. the Flats. Monroe and
other nearby areas have provided
only fair shooting since the open
inc last Saturday. Prospects for
the coming week are brighter, ac-
cording to reports issued by the
conservation department today.
In Saginaw Bay, ducks have
moved out into clear water, but
late afternoon shooting Is pro-
viding good sport for those VINO
wait out the evening flights. Few
limit bags were reported. most OF
which consisted of mallard, blacks
and the occasional teal.
TOO FAR AWAY
Today was the opening of the
small game season IN the Upper
Peninsula. but lack Of tires and
Gas will stop many Southern Mich
ican hunters from taking advan-
tace of the excellent crop oil
grouse and prairie chicken re-
ported there. The bulk OF the
states upland game hunters VIII
not go into action until OCTOBER
Is when the bird season opens IN
lower Michigan.
Conservation officers were again
ding hunters that the
amended Horton trespass law re-
ouires they have written permits
sion from farmers II they do not
use public hunting grounds. OF
which there are thousands OF
acres.
Bird hunters who cannot go far
from the metropolitan areas when
the season opens have 81 ,567 acres
of public hunting lands south OF
the Bay City-Muskegon line. The
] 000. 900 cock pheasants killed last
season are said 10 have had no eff
feet on this years crop and
there was even talk of opening
the season next year on hen
pheasants.
OPEN IN ONTARIO
Today, also. was the opening Of
the duck season in Ontario. Re-
ports from Canada are bright,
especially in the southern part.
where old timers claim ducks have
congregated since the Michigan
opening, due TO better feeding con-
dltionS.
Reports from Houghton Lake
say an unusually large number oil
hunters have been out. Ducks are
plentiful but wild. Prospects fol
the coming weekend are excel.
lent. In ponds and small lakes
nearby, where ducks are plentiful
few hunters have been.
Fletcher flood waters and bea.
yer ponds have proved outstanding
areas for local ducks in the Allan
tic area. where hunting has been
very good for blacks and teal. Few
fight ducks have been observed
although they are expected early
in October. In Antrim, Otsego
CharlevoiX and Emmett counties
fair success has been reported
with Indian River reported as
best
The duck season opened in the
Baldwin area with more hunters
than ever before. Shooting was
about normal with fairly good
bags. Since then, however, ducks
are very scarce. In the Granc
Rapids district the seasons has
been very poor. Montcalm ant
Barry counties have been the mos
successful.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Chapel next Sunday as fol-
lows; Sunday school at 2 p. m. Ver-
non Walker, superintendent. Prea-
ching at 3 p. m. by Rev. David
Campbell. Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orton Webb OF
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. Veirl Webb and
daughter, Charlotte and son Flet-
cher of Ellendale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burton of Milton called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and family entertained as Sunday
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Donovan and son Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Burton call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert ]. Nit
chell and daughter, Doris Ann on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Campbell
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clendaniel on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton on Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
DELMAR

Mrs. Grayson Elliott of Martin
Vile, Va, is visiting relatives in anC
around Delmar.
Mrs. Lester A. Hall is taking the
Nurses Aid Training Course at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury.
James Morris of the Naval Train
ing Base at Newport, r. l.; spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Morris.
Mrs. John Disharoon left town
last week to be with her husband
the remainder of December. Mr..
Disharoon is stationed at Camp Da-
Wis, N. c.
Sergeant Mark Atkinson of
Brownwood, Texas, spent the week
end with Maurice Reddish at Camp
Hood, Texas. Both Atkinson and
Reddish are Delmar men. o.
On Monday evening, December
21, at s o'clock the Christmas carol
service will be given in the Delmar
(Delaware) School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. James Flood. The
III ob PdAb VI blO pA O6i all Will UG
an operetta, Christmas With the
Old Woman Who Liver in a Shoe"
given by the elementary grades.
The latter part of the program will
be presented by the combined CHOIR
uses.
The numbers will be as follows:
"Jesu, Thou Dear Babe Divine"
soloist, Janet Colcord; "Jesu Bam-
bino," soloist, Edward Lynch; 20
Holy Night" soloist, Janet Col
cord, assisted by chorus; Good
hight" and" Christmas Prayer"
girls glee club.
The New Century Club of Del
mar held its Christmas party on
Tuesday, December Is, at 2:30 p.
m. The program was presented by
Mrs. Newall Johnson, chairman of
of American Homes.
rhe exchanging of gifts among the
members was the chief feature of |
he program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beach and
children of Baltimore spent the
weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beach.
Mrs. Joseph Burger and two chill
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Asbury Methodist Church
Robert E. Green, Minister

Church School, 9:45 A. M.
Uric Morris, general superintend-
ent. Singing of Christmas carols
by entire school in the auditorium
of Collins Educ. Bldg. with Christ
mas story.
Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Christmas music by members OF
Senior Choir and Christmas anthem
by Children's Choir.
Sermon subject: Prepare For
the Christ Child"
Asburian Methodist Youth Fell
lowship $3.50 P. M. Miss Roselle
Hickman, leader.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Christmas music by Chancel Youth
Choir, with carols and taxleaux
meditation. wise Men Still Seek
the Christ"
Christmas entertainment We'd
nesday, Dec. 90, 1880 P. NJ, in Col
Inns Educ. Bldg. by the Beginners
and Primary departments. Each
class requested to bring gifts of
food for Christmas baskets.
Midnight Christmas Eve service,
11:45 O'Clock, in Christ Chapel, for
Youth.
Christmas morning service at
O'Clock.
Christmas Pageant Sunday even
ing, December 27, by members of
youth of church.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

dren of Santiago, Calf, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. E. Freeny here
Mrs. Burger is planning to live in
Salisbury while her husband, Col
onel Burger is serving overseas.
Adah Chapter, No. 5, o. e. S.,
held its annual Christmas party in
/ the Masonic Temple on Tuesday
evening, December is, at o'clock.
This party was sponsored by the
worthy matron, Mrs. Anna Elliott,
and the worthy patron, Ralph E.
Nichols, at which time they enter
tanned their officers and members of
the various committees at a de-
lightful dinner, after which a
Christmas entertainment was pre-
sented by the entertainment COM
mittee. Gifts were presented to
both retiring officers. Installation
will be held on Monday evening,
January 4.
Mrs. Clarence Hearn was a Phil
adelphia visitor on Tuesday.
The Delmar All Club of Delmar,
of which Mrs. Edward Krewatch is
president, collected $4,000 pounds
of scrap and was awarded one $25
bond as state winner and another
$25 bond as Sussex county winner.
Mrs. M. A. Jones, secretary of the
Delmar Red Cross announces that
231 sewed garments, Is ditty bags
and 95 knitted garments have, been
finished for state headquarters dur
ing September, October and Novem-
ber.
William Clifton Trader, 27 years
old, died Friday of last week at .
the Pine Bluff Sanatorium near Sal
isbury, after a long illness. He is
survived by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William o. Trader and two
sisters, Mrs. Willis Dryden and
Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, all of this
town.
Funeral services were held on
afternoon at 2:30 at the 4
home of his parents, on Railroad
avenue, with the Rev. DR.. James
Lord, pastor of Mt. Olive Church,
officiating. Interment was made in
the Methodist cemetery, Delmar.
Mrs. Lee w. Cullen is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Nelson Bradley and family at
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

the calls this year were just about
on a par with last year when the
company answered n alarms. Thus
far this year they have responded
to 72 alarms.
When Trinity Methodist Church
of this town observes its 62nd ami
versary next Sunday, sixteen char
ter members of the organization
who have been affiliated with the
church fifty years or more, will be
honored on the occasion. The six
teen, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Knox,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Mrs. Theo-
dore Smith, Mrs. Nina Hill, Mrs.
Sara ]. Harrington, Mrs. Mary E.
Griffith, Irving E. Locates, Mrs.
Elvia S. Sapp, Mrs. Nora S. Tharp,
Mrs. Annie F. Handy, Mrs. Minnie
L.. Tibbitt, Miss Willie Wyatt, Mrs.
Ada Raughley, Mrs. Alice N. Wix
and Mrs. Catherine Taylor. One
veteran choir leader, Irving E. Le-
Gates, will especially be honored
when an electric cross over the
main entrance to the church will
be dedicated in his honor. DR.. w.
A. Hearn of Dover, District Super
intendent, will preach at the morn
ing service.
After being sick for about four
weeks, death occurred to William
James Wyatt, aged 79 years, at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Annie E.
Harrington, in Masten's Corner on
Sunday night. Mr.. Wyatt was born
in Kent county and had lived here
all of his life. He was the son of
the late William and Sarah Warren
Wyatt. Funeral services will be
held from the Boyer funeral home
on Wednesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock. The services will be in
charge of the Rev. Willard Everett,
pastor of Masten's Corner church.
Interment, will be in Hollywood
Cemetery. The deceased is survived
by one sister.
A Christmas party was on the
program when the regular monthly
meeting of the Loyal Workers class |
of Trinity Methodist Church held
its meeting at the home of Mrs.
I1OWdIu UAAAldlub Ol OCSOhu oNS
nue.. The meeting opened with the
business session after which a So /
cial hour was spent, during which
time War Stamp corsages were
awarded to Mrs. Clarence Morris,
Mrs. Joseph Cordrey, Mrs. T. @.
Jones, Mrs. Frank O'Neal and
Joyce O'Neal. The meeting was
held last week.
DR.. Walter A. Hearn, Superin-
endent of the Dover District of the
Peninsula Conference, was t h e
ipeaker on Sunday morning in
Trinity Methodist Church when
he church was observing its 62nd
The adult choir had
;harge of the morning services
With Mrs. George B. Potter at the
,rgan. The soloists were William
,. Smith and Mrs. Clyde Miller.
tribute was paid to sixteen mem
ers of the church who have been
n the service over fifty years.
ieveral of these were aged and
onfined to their homes. In the
vening the vested junior choir had
barge of the music and Mr.. Smith
nd Mrs. Miller sang a duet. Irving
!. Locates, veteran choirmaster, /
-as especially honored at the SER
ice. The pastor, Rev. Thomas c.
ones, preached the evening SER
ION.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

when that policy was better than it
ever had been, and a great deal
better than the public believed. And
Swing is accepted as top authority
on the radio. in Washington.
Mr.. Davis says that the policy the
Government is following regarding
military news is a policy based on
the two principles of telling the
American people as much as poss-
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

battles at sea, movements of troops,
the landing of the American expe-
dictionary force in North Africa, and
reports of military operations and
activities in our own country and
other parts of the world.
Recently Mr.. Raymond Gram
Swing broadcast the statement that
the public became most critical of
the military news policy at time
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Why News Is Censored

An official explanation of the
basic policy of Government censor
ship is of interest to editors and
their readers.
Elmer Davis says that the safety
of our men is helpe dby withhold
ing some of the news that is of aid
to the enemy, such as reports of
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

ible, and not telling the enemy what
he does not know already The pub
lie will be told the truth, he says,
but maybe not Immediately"
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18

While we are on the subject Of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
Building.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
Trinity Methodist Church
Thomas c. Jones, Minister

Sunday evening, December Goth,
at 1880, in Trinity Methodist
Church, there will be given Can
tata by the Trinity Senior Choir of
Is voices. The Christmas Cantata
is called "King All-Glorious."
Sunday evening, December 81
A beautiful Pageant called ''The
Little Shepherd" will be given by
the young people of Trinity Sun
day School. The children's chorus
will furnish the music.
st. Stephens Church
(EpiscOpaD
Christmas Day services at 9:45
A. M. =.
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-18
ST. Stephens Church

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. s.
Savings Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CKLW--Lutheran charities
WCAR-N. Cloutier-M.
WEXLs-Rev. &. G. Kirby.
WJBK-Mieh. Council clio.
S:45 r. NJ.
WJBK-Dawn class.
400 Y. NJ.
CKLW-School OF Christ.
WCAR-Ave Maria Hr.
MISUNDERSTANDING Club.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
4;S0 r. NJ.
wJR-Andrs KostelanetI.
WWJ-Major "V."
CKLW-Church OF the Air.
WCAR-Victory Parade.
WExL-Nat,i Revivai-R-
4:45 r. NJ.
WExL-King's AmbaGdor.
500 r. NJ.
wJR-Family Hour.
WWJ-NBC symphony.
CkLW-NeWs.
wCAR-News.
wJLB-Unele Nick's Hr.
WEXI-Rev. Thibodeau.
wJBK-Rosary Hour.
B;I5 T.. NJ.
Victory Loan.
WCAR-Chuck Chandler-M
$50 y. NJ.
CKLW-The Shadow-D.
WCAR-Waltz music.
WXYz-Steelmakers-M.
WEXL--lmmanuel Gospel.
b:45 +. NJ.
WJR-Wm. l.. Shirer.
WCAR-Rev. Weinzieri.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
FIannelette Sleepers
In Style This Year

TO MEET the heating prob
lem this winter, young people
will be wearing warmer indies,
warmer nightclothes. Cotton
nightshirts scored heavily on
the campus last semester, but
the hit of this years night shift
will be sleepers with feet (the
kind babies weary of flannelette
and knitted cotton, and the
good old nightshirt, also of fan
nelette.
Corduroy, brushed or quilted
cotton in robes tailored with
military precision will be sitting
in on this winters dorm bull
sessions. Underneath il all, lol-
lipop panties of tightly-knitted
combed yarn in red. white, or
blue are coy and comfy when
it's cold and blowy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
High Styles Take.
Special Care

BOBBING LITTLE balls are
turning up on some of the sea-
sons livehest clothes. They
cover the turquoise velvet pock-
els Of a black afternoon frock,
they dangle from the pink revers
of a black shit. The idea Is 10
animate" fashion by a kind OF
gentle perpetual motion.
This is the sort of costume
that takes know-how both in
wearing and in caring for You
can't wear such chichi stuff with
out confidence and you can I
have II dry cleaned without
quality.
Most dingle decorations are
made Of jet. braid or velvet and
are attached with delicate
threads. They're flirtatiouS but
fragile. They break easily. Risk
ing such frippery 10 an inferior
dry cleaning washer full of other
peoples clothes is asking for
trouble. If you go in for high
fashion, also 30 in for high quail
ity dry cleaning!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
COnservins
Electrical
Equipment

CINCE care and conservation
- of household equipment is
now a necessity for all instead
of a normal practice with only
the wiser housekeepers, we
make no apology for devoting
much space to this vital subject.
Electrical equipment is of
major Importance. During the
war the insulated wire industry
will make only limited replace
mentS.
This means that household
cords now in service must be
expected to last indefinitely.
Electrical cords in use in the
home are made of copper, rub
Der and other vital war ma
terials.
If certain rules are followed
the cords now in use will last
a great deal longer. Coil the
cord loosely. Make loose, open
loops. Sharp bends break the
tiny, thin wires that make up
the conductor.
Don't yank the cord to pull
out the attachment plug. To
disconnect a cord from an out
let, grasp the plug. not the
wire, and carefully pull.
Lift heavy furniture over
electrical cords. Rolling furni-
ture over cords, which is a COM
mon practice, tears the rubber
insulation in time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Measuring Flour

SIT WHITE flour once be-
fore measuring. When putting
IL in the measuring cup, fill TO
OVERLOOKING, then level ii off
with 4 spatuia or case knife.
Don't pat IL or shake II down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Don't Use Soda

SODA, THOUGH it enhances
the color Of your green vege-
tables, will rid them almost en-
iirely of thiamin. one of the
most necessary substances OF
your Vitamin = group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Meat Salad

For something new in salads.
try slices of cold meats nodded
in gelatine, with a dressing of
real maYonnaiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Mailing Privileges Of
 Social Justice" End
Weekly Publication, Formerly Controlled By Rev. Charles E. COughlin, Accused of Je0pardizing
 War Efforts
By EDWIN NEWMAN United Press Stan COrrOspOndent)

Washington, April i6,-=(UP)-A major offensive in the homo front war against internal enemies was underway today aB the government revoked the mailing privileges Of "goeial JuStIce," tho weekly publis cation Of the followers of Rev, Charles E, coughlln, the restwhile radio priest,
 The publication was denied tho use of tho mails on tho ground lt he'd jeopardiged tho war effort S creating racial haFcds, openly lauding Axis gains and dl5paraglng the war aims Of the United States and itg Allies.
 Specifically it was accuEed Of yio. iating the espionage aSt Of 1917 and afiy publication violating it is "non' Fnaiiabie".
 The revocation of its mailing privileges waB ordered By postinag. ter General Prank c, Walker, after consultation with Attorney General Francis Riddle. 4 representative Of the publication was ordered to aps pear here April % Co show cause why the ban should not Do made permanent.
 (contlnlied on Page al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
MAYOR COYLE IS
 DEFEATED BY COP
Ex.MayOr George Quigley Was Elected By PIuralty
 of S06 Votes

Unexpected victory by ox-Mayor George A. Qulgiey in tho municipal election ct New Britain yesterday, was hailed by state Republican leaders today as indicating aii iilis lhistalGabie ~. o. r. trend that viii return the party to control Of the state government in the state cleo. ions ti1is fall "It can't be construed aIiy other way taah as c tFetld," said State chaiFmaii ]. Kenneth Bradley.
 Democratic sources, discounting any statewide significance iti the election, iiiiitod broadly at 6 double cross" by c party faction opposed to Mayor George 4. Ccylc. Seeking his third term. Mayor Coyle was defeated Ey a plurality Of 0De votes. The vote was 0O39 for Quigiey t0 e,A37 for coyle.
 M8-A6ayor GuleIey, known in state political circles ae tho perennial eandldate", hAs yied for the Nov
 feani'nnea en Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
DRAFT DODCER IS
 HELD FOR TRIAL
Gregory Carhart Put Under $25,OOO Bail in Boston
 Court Today

Boston, April i6--(UP)--clreR0ry Carhart, 20 year old Chesterfield hermit, was ordered held in 92b,0 900 bail for ( hearing next "Wednesday after pleading innocent before c U. c. commissioner today to q charge Of failing to appear for induction into the army.
 U. S. Commissioner William c, Rogers set the high bail at the Tes quest Of Assistant U. s. Attorney Thomas P. O'Ccnfior, who BaId ho feared Carhart might shoot anyone in the face who tried to force him Into the army"
 May 1 ask where the gentleman got his iflformation7"
 Cafhaft rose and said.
 O'Connor told the commissioner that persons who had talked with the defendant and press reports oil quoted Carliart as having threat ened t0 "shoot it out"
 Protesting the high bali, CarhaTt said: u {. "Tf I had q milton dollars, I'd ob- ject to tho bail"
 fIe said that fiji January te had
 tcontlnued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15

oiasgow, Ky, April i6r-(Up)-- The groom became 70 excited at the wedding that he broke out iii rash and the bride fnessaged her parents at Chicago that "our honeymoon will last forever"
 Three days later the proprietor Of 6 Cave City tourist camp found the groom, Edward Kasper, 27, Derwyn, fii.. dead on the disaTayed bed in cabin. Beside him iay his uficon. scious bride. Mary, %. Both were in night clothes.
 Mrs. KaspcF was critically ill in the Glasgow C0lninunitay hospital today, unable to answer questions, and Glasgow authorities iiivestigat- Ing the ease ilad no explanation Of what happened.
 The brides last message was t0 Ter parents, MT, end Mrs. Anton Baker in Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
TEN COX CHARGES
 WERE WITHDRAWN
Only Four More to Be Heard Before State Will
 Close Case

Hartford, Conn, April ib-(UP) --Assibtant Attorney General Rieh- ard ". Corkey announced today that ten Of the 22 charges Of in- competence neglect of duty and misconduct against suspended Highway Commissioner William J.. Cox had been withdrawn, leaving ohly four accusations Go Dc heard before tho state rested its case in tho commissioners removal trial.
 corkeys announcement came after a brief recess during this mornings hearing. He told State Referee George V. Hlnnlan;
 We do not intent to present evidence on these (ebafgeD and they may Dc considered withdrawn la as far as this hearing is con. cefned"
 Tine remaiEing charges concerned
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Strange Honeymoon That Ended In Death
 Of Husband By Side Of Unconscious Wife

ing one white pl5, afl empty whisky bottle, empty beer cans and a paf- tiaily filled bottle or wine. The wed- ding certificate vas found in the brides purse,
 T don't believe 1t was suicide pact" said Judge c. M. Bedford who was conducting the investigation. we found nd suicide note or any- thing ike that in the tourist cabin" {"
 An autopsy viii be performed upon Kasper's body today and uquoF found ln the cabin will Dc tested for poison.
 Tn Chicago. the furniture the newlyweds had purchased wag stacked in the hallway of the Baker home. Mrs. Baker touched tho nu- malTed surface of one Of the pieces and Baids
 'Aay daughter will never be ahle tC enjoy til0sa bnutiflIi AKag noWsH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-15
Nazis To Seize French Mediterranean Ports
May Also Be Seized; % Per Cent of French Food COnfiscated
tDy United Prcss)

Confidential reports from Europe sad today that ag the result Of Pierre LaVals return to power Ger. many might soon attempt to take over French Mediterranean ports and the railroad which extends from Germany through uneccupied France to Marseiles iil order to strengthen it's communications to Africa.
 Tn restoring Laval, it was said, Viehy gave n to q German ultl- matum expiring tomorrow Inid- night, for fuller cooperation.
 Germany in the ultimatunl made a series Of demands, t was said, which were not (noD believed to include tho turning over Of the powerful French fleet,
 Italy was believed disturbed by the situation. the adVices said, fear. Ing that it's own demands on France might be sacrificed by Adolf Hitler, and ( sudden revival Of Italian press attacks 0Ii France was noted.
 The adyiccs said the Vichy crisis had come at q critical time when misery and famine were spreading in Greece, Jugoslavia, France, Bcl-
 (Contiaued on Page q