davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
R,Fls',red U $ Ra''nt Once

drcn, woNcn and aged persons
evacuated from industrial cities.
Perhaps to prevent workers
from running away from their
Jobs IN aid raid target areas, the
state-Controllcd railroad 5 an
nounced that no tickets would be
sold without special travel per-
mltS.
Al ministerial offices. except
those of the armed services. were
ordered TO close at ) p. m. 10 save
electric current and fuel
The death penalty was ordered
for robbcries committed during
air raids and prison terms for Of
fcnSes committed during blaCkoutS
were doubled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
laps inA|eutidns,
SOIomOns FACE
.Annihidtiion
Starvation, Yank Bombs
Threaten TO Wipe Out
Isolated 0arrisons

WASHINGTON. Dec 9 CINs).
Virtually isolated Japanese gar
risonS in both tho Aleutans and
tho southern SolomonS today face
starvation, or humiliation AZ the
hands of American ground forces
and planes.
Although there have been no re-
ports of ACTIVITY in tho Alcutians
Tor nearly N days United States
Army bombcrs and fighter planes
are known 10 be carrying out
bombing and s'rahng attacks
whenever Vcatbcr permits
The japN haN6\pad heavily for
their occupation or the American
islands OF Atu andN KI>ka since
tncy invaded the undcfCndcd out
posts las' 1lur Thor NQs,cS 20
daic have boon more than 81
planes destroyed and - ships sunk
and damaged
since American forces now ara
operating from an excellent air
field ON DO Audrcanoi Islands APP
proNmatc% 30 miles from KISka.
d Is considered unlikely that the
battered enemy garrison can he
reinforced ur strengthened greatly.
In 'hc Southern Soi0monS. tho
enemy is virtually Iu 'hc same
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Fire Kills 81 in HospitaI

WELLINGTON. y H. Dee 9
GNS). Thirty-Scvcn Of 80 pa
ticnts in tho womcn'S wing Of the
Scaclif Mental Hospital near
Dunedin. we're dead today as a
result Of fire which destroyed the
building yesterday. All the victims
died Of SuffoCatiOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
The W. al
TODAY
Need for Men,
Supplies Stalls
Tunisid Drive
By CAPT. JOHN II CRNGE

,,I.... ,-,,-I,II, H., Tnf"I ~. ~rF4IIr
ppOy.p,\- rur -..s.~
-. 5..,.t t...,s
- - .-.r 49, ,..
GO g. r. ;s .,.r,rv
80. -. - s..-r,-I,s,s5
- 49, sA.....,.,s ,.t,r,,,5 ~
u-........... l,o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
JAP SEA TOLL CLAIM

BERLIN, Dec. 9 German broad
cast recorded by Up in New
York)-JapaneSe planes attack
ing Port Darwin, Australia. have
sunk a 9000-ton troop transport
and four other ships totalng two
or three" thousand tons from a
United Nations convoy dispatches
from Toxic said today.
A 6,0OO-ton ship Of the convoy
was reported set afrc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Slavia and blew up stations on
the line.
Greek dispatches reported that
guerrilla bands from the kal-
Idromon Mountains destroyed a
bridge over the Gorge PoiamoS
River. Severinc Tho only rail Inc
woen Athens and central
Europe.
In Danzig and Gdynia. IN
hahitantS were asked 10 surrender
small arms and sporting guns as
well as ammunition.
The Nazi-controlled Norwegian
newspaper Arbctaren reported that
new wave OF antI-Nazi demon.
STATIONS in oslo suburban trains
resulting In An order that civilian
policemen would inspect all trains
arreStlnC any one showing an anti.
NaZi attitude.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

gun nests in the northern Stain
grad factory area were said "a
have been destroyed.
On the southern outskirts Of the
city the Nazis were dislodged
from a fortified position. Tho
Germans Counter-attacked on ono
sector but lost A company OF men
when the attempt was frustrated
Northwest of Stalingrad tho
communique said, Marshal Semyon
TimoShenko'S troops conducted Of
fenSlve operations on the left bank
o the Don River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
Ydnk Hospitals
BombedbyJ laps
NJ Arthur Says
50 Killed, 81 Injured
in ) New Guinea Raids
on Field Medical Units

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS N AUSTRIA IA,
Dec. 9 GNS).-Gcn. Douglas Mac
Arthur charged today that tho
japanese had deliberately bombed
Allied field hospitals in New
Guinea, causing the death on in
Jury Of 81 persons
THE enemy'S air units" he
said "haVe violated the laws of
war by repeated attacks upon
Allied hospital installations, kill
ing doctors, medical personnel
and patients"
The death toll was placed Al re
and those injured AT 81 Three
war correspondents were among
the injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
CONSCIOUSLY MARKED

General Macarthur cited three
separate instances in which both
Australian and American field
hospitals and ambulanccS were
attacked despite tho fact they
were conSplcuouSly identified.
The first took place November
y when an australian field
ambulance unit IN the Soputa area
and an American regimentaI
dressing station were bombed
killing % and wounding 81.
On December , A second Amori-
can field hospital in the Buna area
was bombed hut there was nc
damage. But on December 7 ono
unit was bombed twice from low
altitude
The Jap dive hombers killed
seven and wounded 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
REPULSE CoUNTER-ATTACK

In pushing forward on the CEN
trail front, the high command
added Soviet troops rcpulScd all
German counter-attaCkS west of
RZhcv.
The m | dn iCh communiQuc
stated that 1850 Germans had
been killed in six engagements.
bringing to moro than $500 the
total Of Na2lS slain IN "A hours
Meantime. the Soviet army
newspaper Red Star in summary
published today claimed that Ger
man casualties in the last u
months were 5000 600 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

-, ACCORDING TO London
reports, General Eisenhower's
= headquarters began 70 plan
the American British stroke
in Africa last May After six
months of preparation. the
F., mill was re d Y 10 start
grinding.
It is not likely that the esti-
8 mates prepared covered any
thing beyond the borders Of
Algeria.
The French Moroccan and
Algerian colonies form a unit.
, Ii Morocco and Algeria could
be occupied, great step
would have been taken and a
great triumph won. But Tu-
nisia was a different problem
IN all respects.
Modern VA. must proceed
by a succession Of bounds.
>, Probably the original bound
Explained for General Essen
-Ehower,s force waS from Dakar
s,;and Cassblanca to Bone in
East Algeria.
!. That this was successfully
accomplished in jig-time is an
amazing triumph. diplomatic
and military, but now addi-
sstional supplies, fresh troops
] and new plans are necessary
Ebefore another forward bounce
gan be taken.
MEANWHILE. the British
Eighth Army advancing from
Egypt into Libya stan q 3
halted for much the same rca-
son. General Montgomery g
men have pursued Nazi Mar
Z shall Rommers Afrika Korps
f1for more than 500 miles. That
Agprobably is about as long a
jump as can nc planned in
advance.
As in the case Of General
Eisenhower force plans for
the British Eighth Arnv's
advance were months in pro-
psrsuon, having started early
in July following Rommcrs
break-through which was
stopped By The British al
Fl Alamein.
Ports such s Tobruk. Derna
and Bengazi must be repaired,
new supplies accumulated and
fresh plans made before the
final stage Of the fght for
North Africa can be expected
70 begin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09
RIOTS ~ SOFIA

LONDON, Dec. 9 INS) -
Storm troops had To be called
out 70 Quell anti-Gcrman riots IN
Sofia. capital OF Bulgaria when
a state OF siege was proclaimed
oyer tho Weekend. according 10
an IStanbul Turkey dispatch 10
tho London Dali; Telegraph one
thousand demonstrators were ar
rested the dispatch said
Three Comic Pages every day
in Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-09

Ten German blockhouSeS, three
mortar batteries and five machine
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Alpha Phi Alumnae
To Hold Series of
Regional Meetings

So that current transportation
problems will not cut into its activ-
tiles. the Washington Alumnae
Chapter OF Alpha Phi is organizing
series Of regional meetings to be
gin next week.
In the meantime, the chapter has
arranged a general luncheon session
for 80 pm. tomorrow at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
its opening event of the season.
The first regional meeting will be
for the Arlington group at 2:30 pm
Monday at the home OF the regional
chairman, Mrs. Russell Riley, 252e
North Mckinley street.
The Southeast group will meet at
pm. Wednesday with its chair
man, Mrs. j. Robert Wilson, 2111
Fort Davis street Sc.
Chairman for the other regions
include: Alexandria, Mrs. J. NJ
Rinker, 2420 Taylor avenue; Be-
thesda, Mrs. John Litzelman, 4517
South Chelsea lane; Silver Spring
Mrs. G. w. McMurphy, 1917 East
Falkland lane, and Chevy Chase
Md, Mrs. John r. Fleming, 21e
Rosemary street.
New members In the city are
urged to get in touch directly with
regional chairmen, or with the Sec
retary Of the Washington chapter
Miss Grace Schopmeyer, 22o0 Nine
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Alumnae to Hold
Supper Monday

Miss Virginia Campbell, president
Of the Junior Army Navy Guild Or
ganization, will be the speaker at a
supper meeting OF the Washington
Alumnae Association of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at $50 pm. Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Thomas l..
Stokes, 2019 Hillyer place NV.
Mrs. Ethan A. Norton, 5000 Liv-
ingston street NV, and Mrs. Tor
renee Wolford, 6311 Georgia street,
Chevy Chase, Md, are handling
reservations.
Mrs. Edison Mollohan heads the
Supper Committee, assisted by Mrs.
Henry Fischer, Mrs. Franklin Mason
and Mrs. Skipworth Coale.
The association Is looking forward
to the December issue of the Key,
Kappa Kappa Gamma's national
magazine, which will carry an ac-
count OF war work in which local
members are engaged. Mrs. VOL
ford is preparing the article which
will discuss the varied activities of
IS alumnae.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
District Club Federation
Announces Meeting Place
By Frances Lide.

Like many another organiza-
ton without established head
quarters, the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs is having its.
housing problems these days.
Monthly sessions this year will
be held at the Gilbert, 246o
Sixteenth street NV, according
to an announcement yesterday
by the advisory council.
This Ia the fourth move the
federation has made in the past
four years. It's problem is made
dificult by the fact that month
ly meetings last all day and that
it's hard to determine in advance
the number attending the mid
day luncheon.
For some time the group met
at the Roosevelt Hotel and MEM
bers have become accustomed to
that section Of the city. Last
year 1t met in the Eastern Star
chapter rooms at $500 Sixteenth
street NV, and the year before
at Hotel 2400.
The years program will get
underway October a..
The council also announced
that Mrs. James A, Robertson
has given up her dual post as
revision chairman and parlia-
mentarian and will retain only
the former title. Mrs, Jason
Waterman has been appointed
parliamentarian.
The council also cleared up a
little confusion resulting from
the announcement that Mrs.
Bruce Bair would be resolutions
chairman. Actually the post Is
held by Mrs. Charles Bair.
As a wartime measure to cur
tail travel, the National Fedora
tion Of Women's Republican
Clubs Is omitting its biennial
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Girl Reserves
Welcome New
cretarY
Miss Jessamine Cobb
Takes Over Post
At YWCA Here

Miss Jessamine Cobb OF Chicago
arrived in Washington this week to
take over the post OF executive sec
retary Of the Girl Reserve depart
ment of the Young Womens Chris
ton Association.
She succeeds Miss Margaret
Graves, who left early in the
summer.
A Girl Reserve executive in the
Grand Rapids YWCA for the past
four years. Miss Cobb is a graduate
Of Rockford College. Rockford, ILL.,
Another newcomer to the Girl
Reserve department is Miss Esther
Wilcox OF Utica, N. Y, who succeeds
Miss Dorothy Arnold as an as
sistant. Miss Wilcox received 4
masters degree in dramatics in
June from Mount Holyoke College.
Miss Barbara Masten will con-
tinue to serve as an assistant. She
is graduate Of Wells College,
Aurora, N. Y, and has don graduate
work In education at other institu-
tions.
The Girl Reserve Executive Com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Fred s.
Buschmeyer, recently renamed to
the post, while Mrs. Harold z.
Saunders has been reelected chair
man Of the Mothers Council.
The opening meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be held at the
YWCA at 1890 pm. Monday. The
committee members are Mrs. Dewitt
Bennett, Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, Miss
Grace johnson, Mrs. George Lips
comb, Mrs. Stuart Rice, Miss
Eleanor Robertson, Mrs. Harold E.
Saunders, Miss Veryl Schult, Mrs.
Earl j. Smith. Mrs. Van T. Smith,
Mrs. Elva Wells, Miss Emile White
and Miss Mabel Cook, YWCA-USO
director; Miss Elsa M. Peterson,
president Of the YWCA, and Mrs.
Lawrence H. Shepard, general
secretary.
Evening star., 1942-09-11

convention this year and the
advisory board will meet instead
this month in Denver.
Whereas normally q fedora ton
convention would be attended by
at least 1,50o women, the board
meeting will bring together only
81 national leaders.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
and Mrs. william H. Scott will
attend from the District OF CO.
lumbia, Mrs. Gam AS president
Of the League OF Republican
Women and Mrs. Scott As a fed
Grafton ofiicer.
Miss Marion E. Martin, as
sistant chairman OF the RepubH-
can National Committee, also will
be on hand.
Mrs. Charles w. Weis, IT,, OF
Rochester. N. Y, heads the ma
tional federation.
Sessions will be held Septem-
Der al and a.. with Anal pre-
election activities for Its $500
clubs as one OF the major points
OF discussion.
The American Women's Vol
untary Services announces the
appointment OF Miss Muriel
Kinds rs director OF the Night
Training School and q member
of the AWvS Executive Com
mittee. The promotion came
after Miss Kinds had given two
years Of work In the night
section.
Now an American citizen, Miss
Kinds was born in England and
has spent most OF her life In
Europe.
Her enthusiasm Is credited
with being responsible for a
rising tide of registrants in the
evening classes.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Women's City Club
Junior Guild to
Meet Tonight

Plans for the coming season will
be discussed by the Junior Guild
OF the Women's City Club at 4
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight at the
clubhouse, 736 Jackson place NV.
The program feature will be a
talk by Mrs. Perry Hun. director Of
business administration and speech
at the Marjorie Webster School.
The guild also is making plans for
q tea table at the garden party at
the British Embassy to be given by
the Canadian Club Of Washington
September 10 for the benefit of the
American Red Cross.
Mrs. John T. Lucker will head
the Junior Guild this year. follow
ing her recent appointment by Mrs,
Burnita Shelton Matthews, presi-
dent of the club.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
YWCA Unit to Hear
Miss Ruth Pearson

Miss Ruth Lee Pearson, secretary
OF the YWCA Community Relations
Department. will speak on the sub
ject, 'The YWCA in Step With the
Times" at q meeting OF the Manor
Park Chapter, YWCA, today at
the home OF Mrs. Walter Z. Ward
400 Concord avenue NV.
It Is also announced that the
treasurer. Mrs. William Van Dersal
who is in charge of philanthropic
work, Is receiving dues nov.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Sorority Outing

A number OF soldiers will be guests
OF Kappa Gamma Sorority at its
annual chartered cruise on the
steamer Mount Vernon OF the Will
son Line at $3.50 pm. Monday. A
feature OF the evening will be the
crowning Of Miss Kappa Gamma '
with the seven local chapters COM
peting for the honor.
Evening star., 1942-09-11
University Park
Women to Meet

The University Park Woman's
Club will open its season with a
meeting at z pm. Monday at the
home Of Mrs. Leonard H. Burch,
4339 Clagett road. University Park.
The Executive Board met this
week at the h 1e Of the president,
Mrs. Frank M. Stephen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Allied Columns
Force Sho owdg>v vyn

81 3tenlcNt on Brit2ln'S attitude to-
ward Admiral jean FrcncOis Oar
Ian. The Germans, presumablT
mGneuycring tc get the Vichy re-
ain,c even more closely under then
thumb. allowed reports to circu-
latc that thc government was about
10 BE- transferred TO Paris.
EEDS DRIVE AHEAD
On the Russian front the Rec
a"my's slaahmg offensive at Stal-
ingrad was rapidly knocking the
foundations out Of the German
front at the VolHa river city it
self
Russian reports sold that Red
army troops have slain 90 09O Ger
m7ns at Stalinsrad in foc. days
fighting and have caDturnd a So
ries of strongly fortified points
both within the city and en the
s7licn,s 20 the northwest and south
vest
Thc rresian advan"e toward t'o
Iat"ian frontier from the Veliki
ul,i sector continued and London
reports said that Vcliki Iuki it.
seif vas virtually S:'Tounded anf
that Rzhev the great NaZi anchoi
Boint. was in danger Of falling with
Red army men fighting their way
through the citvs streets.
A Nazi military Spokesman wa
quoted by one London newspaper
as admitting that the situation OF
he central :ront is most grave"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
pamb'ira Renorfor
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page j.
moneg as q Jap. The were always
ftcr checks. 4 few days before
the pools" were closed in July or
August, We would notify the punk
o have ample cash on hand The
IDS would receive checks from ST.
90 to $4,000 and even more N a
."oa season. Ilc' you'd walk IN
ne bank and ak for the cash. not
leaving ANYTHING On deposit They
I'D lot t.9ist tie local baal.e .he,
voulH send rart 20 a trp.uc-c .#r'
- I1s fr~clce aod IT, r'.' e..
rapan TO educate thcir children who
4ad remained there. From 1914 to
iGZ4 ] nc..r Ivy one CHECK q He ,
hy a Jap. Ono year Wr pa"o % laI
$1,000 at the end RI the sca on,
aooYe all MS allowances IN III
tuual re9enue man check q af
records a year later md t.at Jai
lad made cut bis income Tux gc-
turn TO SHOW a loss.
II Ee Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Red Cross Plans
Report After Year
OF Wartime Work

One year after Pearl Harbor De-
i Fl Cenro chapter Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross. VIII have Its an
nual meeting reporting the work
Ire chapter has accomplished dur
lna the frs year the nation has
been at war.
Red Cross Services To The Arm
&C Forces Will ee the subject of
lie main address by IaWrence Hall.
Held director for Camp Elliott. who
has lust returned from Alaska r
= Moore, chapter chairman. viii
ssye tae summary 0t the RED Cross
.Ntiylaes. ard Wilson school child
rem. under The direction of Laura
KtG5en Mcfarland. VIII be heard il
appropriate songs
The a.,rsa. Meed.e Is nj s O'Clock
- .he hlgA school auditorium. anC
nI. = 0rtgsGtu y a. dinner sery-
= b. the Red Cross carteen aid
cops rs = demonstration Of AZ
eucrseacy meal IL be used in mass
fceaine. Both dinner and the
nactung are opcn 10 he public but
G.neg ticket ma-, be reserved By
Thursday a. thlS week al RED Cro
headquarters l2a North Fifth.
Annual business meeting Of the
shapter with election ol directors
Will take place after the program
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Temps Fate Twice;
Escapes Uilil1jured

Leonard Leland slater IS. Ssu
Die2o. tempted fate t"ice M1ndat
and escaped E05l tines
When daiv.r1 wes- rear Co"o.c
wells G. pm. E.ater attempted
TO pas a car he told California
highway patre, Officers. - nj
Judged tse distance Of al oncc7l-
lrg "a. Waen h- pa.-sd back iato
his Own IL IL reaeed 100 snarpl"
70 ne -.sk. aa5 tasaej o.e.. he
i'd
Va.as P5we-s. s.o 9i san D.ego
who was rid.u= Wiz SIa'e.. a.ae
slightly injured
At 9 Pc. t.at Right Nj and Mr.
Slater left L. Centre heading south
~ HIGHWAY % j. 10 saGc aa.o
Two mile from touH taey noticed
he rear seat q ;ha car wa o.
fire. Al-ho9ah the torpid and g7,
ont uniniarcd II. Ca Was con
2let. ]. demolished
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01

Although Tie plan would uTn-
ish unemployment benefits lor =.
unlimited period. Eevoridae s2iC
frankly that it would not soivt
the problem of cyclical mas an-
employment such as swept all in
oustrial nations in 1929.
This, he said Is a separate N"oh-
lem which must be attacked b. thc
government after the war.
Now when the war is abolisane
landmarks of every kind he said
is an opportunity for USING on
experience in q clear field. A raFa-
iutionarv moment in tie world:
history is the time for rafoluti-n
and not Tor patching
The COST Of the Bevcr.dsc rlai
- the taXpat ters would BE &l.a34.-
C0C090 compared with sl9i0ou3os.
under the present system OF Il
surancc. Insured persons d.. al
classes would pay $7G0Goa6 COM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Arizona Senator
Fiays Gas Ration

TO- ANGLES. Dec. /. up
zeu Erues, MCFdriard Of Arizona
ia today Jhat gasoline rationing
= Wol.ing q tremendous hardship
POI a.s s,atc.
speaking t. meaoeIs Of a COM
aitIcr u.a.ing farm labor prob
-ea.s .cfauaud said his demands
.9s 20 .pyue.aput 0i ratlo.lng hau
.eea IGNORED
4 cal .ee tlat We have a very
s...0,s situation ana that wheels
u lr.l1c lon ana industry may be
.5ood Gown
..yuu Willingly jciu in legis-
Lion 70 solgr tbs drastic problem
Dat the Waeels Oi legislation are 50
nuLessomc - would be a long time
bclclc W cllIa Clact a bII which
would help"
.H9Heler so.ac II the aLtoeratic
Ua4rlH5 IT, Washington may want
appropriations for the next year
md veil have piruty 10 say about
that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Bishop Condemns
Service Clubs

SHERB|OoKG. Quo. De-
opp Ms IMispa Dta.alleau
BISHOP q. Sllro3E- has isse,d 4
PASTORAL Itt.e-. II WAS learned to-
clay. usiu1 Catholics 20, IL iul
anG if alraaCv m,mege Il oait
fraternal aad service" clubs. oar-
ticularlg the R,ta. KIW.nis. Lions
and Eli,s.
The bishop coutaa0.d that Ncu-
tsalitN and aasen.s 81 religion Is
tantamoant 10 Ha<ma noac anc
hence WARNED aI Chu>gaos aeeinst
ASSOCIATIVE themselves wiJh toose
who "disSinuI.'e fh.ia atheism"
Taking issue Wit The o~e5ri1a-
lions social aims sna theie e.
forts Ola Leha,f Il p.-lic morality.
the bishop accused .hem q aese
herosv in fHl.ils ac,oa"t %. iilc
without God
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-01
Continued from Page !

continued from rage !
fight.
Ne raj sources in London circu-
lated a report that the Germans
were preparing - eVacuate Tnio
IN thn next few davs and possibly
Tripoh as well However. British
military experts doubted the All
Eol n quit either without fights.
Failure of r.e Ccrn7"ns to MAKO
q finish fight in Africa. it was
rcted, might add to the unfaYor-
9ble reeercussiorS alrcody SveoN-
Qg Italy since the Allies publicly
proclaimed that Italy is to be the
initial oh ective of their Atric7n
orccS as soon as the Axis is driy-
"n from the African shore
GERMANS SEEK PROP
German machinarions 70 bolster
Ter fading ally We're obvious IN @
neW propaganda line Of tho EaW
ado The Germans CircG3ated t.
'olts that Popc PiHS shortly sill
make a new appeal AGAINST The
-ombina Of civilian populations
There was no indication that a1rr
n appeal actually would be made
y Was in contemn1ation Ba' j.
}aS believed the GermanS sought
. ease the minds OF the iit,crS
italians. ALREADY shaken Ly thC
'evasra'ing Royal Air Force attack.
N North italy ana facing in the
immediate future the same typr
Of attack in South ITALY.
TIE Raj let Northern Italy alone
last night after two straight nieats
If attack but R~me revealed thai
Allies planes were bCay over Sicily
ttacking Palermo, Gela and Isa-
lani
The problem Of what to do abog'
such nations as Ttalr WNan and ar
hey are knocked cat Of the war
vas raised in general terms in the
House # Commons by Arthur
Greenwood. former labor rcpresan-
tatire in the Churchill govern
government
DAPLAN STATUS CIOEDV
Greenwood asserted that the tiHo
nd come for immediate preD3ga-
ions for the r"5t-War recnnS'rur-
ion era and suggested that the
Tinted Stotc~ Should take tn" leaG
~ onch efforts.
FOREIGN Sncreta"v buthonr Edcr
gain promised The House an carly