Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Italian Civil w arSeen:
British Cabinet Meets
Continued from Page one)

| NSOhNihuCu IL
that the Badoglio government
is capable of controlling the
popular uprising
Uuigi Cardinal Maglione,
papal secretary of state, has
consulted with several diplo-
mats. ms said il was reported
in London. Pope Plus is re-
ported 10 be Informed twice
daily of the progress of events.
premier Miklos Won Kallay
of Hungary is reported to have
resigned. ms added
GOERING IN ROME
Radio Moscow broadcast that
Reichsmarshal Goering had ar
rived secretly in Rome, possibly
to demand that Italy continue in
the war on the side OF the Axis.
Although Radio Rome was ST.
lent on Eisenhower's peace offer,
II characterized President Roose-
velts and Churchil's earlier de-
mands for unconditional surren-
der as too harsh"
An italian frontier dispatch TO
the London Daily Mail. however,
said that King Victor Emmanuel
and the new italian government
had yielded 10 a "massed clamor
for peace at any price" to the
extent OF announcing that they
were aiming for peace, but only
peace that. would permit Italy
TO be neutral and unoccupied.
Allied sources were optimistic
that Italy would capitulate and
Foreign Secretary E den told
Commons that he expected that
"a definite situation requiring the
government TO consult Parliament
will develop in respect TO Italy
during the summer recess, which
begins early next month.
An Italo-Swiss border dispatch
reported rumors circulating in
Rome that Marshal Badoglio was
giving serious consideration TO
Eisenhower's offer.
RIOTS CONTINUE
Serious riots continued in the
northern Industrial city off Milan
and on the Istrian Peninsula
west of Northern Yugoslavia. but
there were no further reports Of
German and Italian troop move
ments in the northern area.
Informed sources here were
inclined to doubt Madrid reports
that two Italian army corps had
been dispatched TO oppose the en-
trance Of German troops through
the Bremen Pass.
Doubt also was cast on reports
that the Germans were reinforc-
ing their garrisons in Northern
Italy. although IL was considered
likely that German forces had
beep massed along the frontier,
ready. to move should Badoglio
suddenly side with the Allies.
PARADE REPORTED
An Italian frontiers dispatch
said thousands of Socialists and
Communists had paraded through
Milan yesterday, chanting the In
ternational and waving red flags.
despite the military governors
warning that such demonstration
were prohibited and would be put
down with arms II necessary.
The crowds first went TO the La
Scala opera house, ii was said,
where they cried:
where's Toscanini? We want
him back"
Toscanini, now in exile in the
United States, left Italy after
Fascists had, slapped him for re-
fusing TO conduct the Fascist
hymn.
From La Scala, the parade
went TO Duomo Square. There
orators mounted the statues Of
Italian kings and harangued their
followers.
SOLDIERS JEERED
Steel-helmeted infantrymen with
fixed bayonets arrived soon after
ward and demanded that the
crowd dispense They were jeered.
Gen. Canale. the military COVER
nor, telephoned Badoglio in Rome.
emphasizing that although bullets
would dispense the crowd, they
might start a civil war.
Badoglio'S solution was simple
Twenty minutes later. air raid