davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
ExpectCroWds at
Initial Contests
By HAM FISHER

5000 was expected to see the l942
pennant winners play the re-
juvenated Portland Beavers. The
Solons under new manager Ken
Penner will raise their pennant
with ceremonies and music. John
Pmtar will pitch and Ed Malone
will catch for Sacramento. Manager
Merv Shea of Portland selected Ad
Liska, capable veteran, formerly
with the Washington Senators W
his pitcher. Roy Easterwood or
Jack Redmond will catch.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
l.. A. IA y
l.. A. RITTER De EGGS

LOS ANGELES, April Il tuPl-
LARGE EGGS No ! Grade AA 42: Na ?
Grade A IL. No. Grade 81. No. B
DirtieS 36: No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a Sc; Grade B
"a Dirties 35; Checks %.
SMALL EGGS-Grade 4 81; Grade B
q: Dirties 25; Cheeks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded So:
Peewees 20.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn 27A
Loaf 27lz
BUTTER-U. s. 90 score 4s; 90 score
471z. go go score 47l4; SO score 46A.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Coast Play Opens Sunday
L. A. GRAIN
L. 4. LIVESTOCK
CFederal-State Market News

IFedeTal-State NaTkol N0WS
CATTLE. Salabe POO. steady: load
medium TO good steers 1000. With out
al Is; cleanup trade on other classes
odd cutter to common cows 9.50-1l 50,
Gamers down to $ 80 and under. medium
to good bulls 1918.
CALVES: Salable -. steady; odd med
ium to choice vealerS 1917.
HOGS. Salable Dds, slow, steady. with
early Thursday good and choice 2O0-24C
lbs, 1906, top Is: good and choice
sows Is: top late Thursday 1920.
SHEEP: Salable none. good and choice
spring lambs quoted 1850, possibly IT..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
AII-Stors Set for Clash With MexicoI Diamond Club

to toss against the All-Stars while
the Valleyites are expected to start
Flores on the mound
Nevares has enjoyed great sue
cess as a molsndsman and has hurl-
ed through several sensational sea-
sons for the crack NogaleS. Sonora
InternationalS. who have operated
in the past under the management
of Pete Abadie and Robert Berrel-
lez of Nogales.
Nevares has been eyed in the past
by big league scouts, who have in
dicated a keen interest in him.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
CUBAN WILL HOLD
DOWN LEFT FIELD
FOR PHILADELPHIA

WILMINGTON, Del, April IT
CUP) = Manager Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics said to-
day that he planned to play Rober-
to Estalella in left field regularly
despite the Cuban's weak hitting
Weather cancelled the AS eX-
hibition game with Baltimore yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
HAD ADVANTAGE

CHICAGO, April II CUP) = The
Chicago Cubs held a one-game ad-
vantage over the White SoX today
as the two clubs resumed their
exhibition series.
The Cubs pushed across a run in
the eighth yesterday to score a 10
triumph before 2,424 fans. Rookie
outfielder Thurman Tucker let in
the winning run on an error in
deep centerfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
GNARLED FISTS OF
JEFFRIES USED
ON HIS FARM

LOS ANGELES, April II CUP)-.
Big Jim Jeffries' gnarled fists, the
ones he used to batter his way to
the world heavyweight champion
! Shlo in 1899, were back fondling
/ the radiSheS and onions on his
farm today after his 68th birthday
celebration recently.
Movie stars, other former world
champions and just plain customers
| jammed into his pride and joy, an
| old fashioned red barn where big
Jim holds a weekly amateur fight
| card.
Jim was in rare form. He walk
ed up and down the aiSles waving
| to the crowd He was wearing his
! battered black cowboy hat and
putting on his ever present cigar.
TRIBUTES ELOQUENT
The tributes paid him grew more
eloquent as the evening went on
but the old champ took them in
stride.
"Ill probably see another 10
birthdays, if I'm lucky" he said,
"and 1 have feeling I'll be lucky"
Present to wish him luck was
rare collection of movie stars. movie
players, ex champions, almost
champions, and characters from
both professions.
Leo Carrillo and Andy Devine
headed the cinema celebrities.
Among the fighters were ex-cham-
pions Willie Ritchie and Freddie
Steele, and with them Jack Root
Ceferino Garcia and Tommy Ryan.
Jeffries, who battled his way to
the title the hard way by knocking
out Bob FitZsimmons in Coney Is
land, N. Y, in the 11th round,
thinks the present day fighters are
a bunch of creampuffs and he
doesn't care who hears him.
Condition is the secret of a good
fighter. You can have everything
else and be good yes. But if you
are in top condition then you're
that much better"
TOUGHEST EASIEST
Some of his easiest fights were
with his toughest opponents, he
said, but by lengthy and strenuous
training and miles of roadwork he
outlasted his foes.
He can't remember what started
him fighting. He remembers he
was "a big kid" at 16 and "just
started hanging around the rings"
II had a lot of trouble with Tom
Sharkey l beat him in 1893 in 20
rounds Then the next year I
knocked out Fitzsimmons to win
the title. Sharkey wasn't COM
pletSly convinced / could lick him
so took him on again. This time
had TO go rs rounds TO get nim."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Teams Chase After
Ex-CoIIege HurIer

EASTON, a., April II UP) -
Frank Hitler, Lafayette college
pitcher is probably the most
sought-after college baseball hurler
IN the nation.
Hitler has tentative offers from
the Yankees. Giants, Dodgers, Reds,
Cardinals, Tigers, Athletics and
Phfllies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
FINAL WARMUP

CINCINNATI, April II CUP) -
Johnny Wander Nicer Of the Gin
cinnati Reds and Jim Bagby of
the Cleveland Indians, opening day
possibilities, get their final warmup
in an exhibition game today.
The clubs game at Middletown,
O.. was cancelled for the fifth
straight day yesterday because Of
the weather
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
l.. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April II CUP)-Grain futures
scored fractional advances and corn held
10 OPA ceiling levels on the Board OF
Trade today.
Wheat finished the day up Z to =,
corn unchanged at OPA ceilings, oats up
y to y and rye up y to / cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Sch hooI
Record
Falls

Featured by the performance Of
diminutiVe Nolan Harvey, who salt
ed away four first places; the an
nual in5r> mural track-and-field
meet was staged at the high school
in Ell Centro Friday
Harvey copped the Glass C So
yard dash in 6 seconds, the Glass
B 120-yard low hurdles in 15.4,
broad jump ia feet in the Glass C
event, and put the shot 405 feet in
the c division.
Another great performer was Ed
Alarcon, who stretched three events
in the A division.
High honors went to Hugh Lyons,
who broke the school record in the
Glass A shot put with a toss Of
1873 feet. The previous mark was
ALB feet.
RECORD TIED
Another school mark was tied by
Cliff Richards in the Glass A high
jump, when he leaped III the air
5l1 feet.
Other results were:
Glass A high jump-Carl Maupin,
5.6l2 feet; Ernest Alarcon, 5.514
feet.
Glass A shotput-Hugh Littrell,
All feet; Gerald Greer, 4010 feet.
Glass c shotput-Nolan Harvey,
40.5 feet; Kit Carson, 35,3 feet; Joe
Morehouse, 379 feet.
Glass A mile-Jim Cotney, 5:24
minutes; Frank Camacho, 536 min
utes.
Glass A 880-Ernest Alarcon
2:l2.2 minutes; John Corfman, 2:14
minutes.
Glass C 50-yard dash-Joe More
house, 6.1 seconds; Carl Maggie, 61
seconds; Nolan Harvey, seconds
flat.
Glass A 100-yard DASHED Alar-
con, 10.7 seconds; Bill Henderson,
Ill seconds; John RodWick, II sec
| ondS.
Glass c 66O-Don Mayfield, LAT
minutes; Bill Sessions, LAS min
uteS.
Class B 1320-yard run - Orvan
Rosebaum, 1892 minutes; George
Barrigan, 4;03 minutes; Bill Shultz,
minutes flat.
HIGH HURDLES
Glass B high hurdles-Ray Mum
| Gill, II seconds; Howard Vogt, Ill
seconds.
Class B 220-John Rodwick, PAP
seconds.
Glass A 220-Ed Alarcon, 23.6 Sec
ondS.
Glass C l00-yard dash-Joe More
house, l1.9 seconds. Carl Maggie,
1l.8 seconds.
Class A 440-Ed Rice, 1:04 min
utes; Ernest Alarcon, STA minutes.
Glass 3 60-Hernandez, 1:04.8
minutes; Rodrick, lab minutes.
Class B 100 low hurdles - Ray
Muncil, 1873 seconds; Howard Vogt,
l6 seconds.
Glass A 220 low hurdles-Stan ia
cobs, 3O.2 seconds; Nolan Harvey,
154 seconds.
Glass A pole vaule-Oscar Hes
ter, 11.3 feet.
Class b pole vault-109 feet.
Class C pole vault-Kit Carson,
93 feet.
Class A broad jump-Leslie Hor-
ton, 1872 feet; Ed Alarcon, 19.4h
feet.
Glass C broad jump--Nolan Har-
1873 feet.
Glass B broad jump-Nolan Har-
vey, ia feet; Kit Carson, 16 feet;
Carl Maggie, 1876 feet.
Glass B high jump-Maupin, Sc
feet; Barrett, 5.4 feet; Hernandez, S
feet.
Glass C high juhp-Morehouse, 5
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
EXHIBITION GAME

NEW YORK, April II CUP) =
Manager Mel OFT of the New York
Giants planned to use pitchers Bill
Sayles and Bill Lohrman against
the Washington Senators in an ex-
hibition game today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-18
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm in quiet trading.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks moderately higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat fractions OF a cent higher; corn
at ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Henryton Sonotorium
To Receive 5 Cribs

Five cribs and mattresses are
being sent to the Henryton Sana-
torium for colored tubercular pa
tients by the Bethesda-Chev Chase
Public Health Lay Committee, Mrs.
John Ward Cutler, chairman, an
nounced today.
The cribs, for use by infant pa
tients, were contributed to the COM
mittee. They have been renovated
and when needed have been re-
painted by the home nursing class
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School
Due to transportation difficulties,
the committee will hold only two
program meetings next year-in the
fall and spring-it was announced.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
ESQ Are Graduated
BY Columbia Tech;; 70
Absent on War Duty
Some in Armed Forces
And Others Work on
Government Night Jobs

Columbia Tech Institute last
night held its graduation exercises
and dance at the Statler Hotel.
Seventy of the $50 graduates were
absent because of service in the
armed forces or on night shifts of
Government war work.
Speakers included DR.. Harold o.
Hefmeyr, with the South African
Supply Commission as procurement
officer for medical supplies, and Paul
j. Leverene, principal of the school.
Graduates received their diplomas
and honors from L. E. Reed, dean of
the schools engineering department.
The valedictory was given by 1t.
K. P Quick
The list of graduates follows.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
Francis Junior High
Diplomas Given 129
Awards Are Made by
Mrs. james W. Williams

Mrs. James w. Williams member
of the Board of Education, today
awarded diplomas to 129 graduates
Of the Francis Junior High School.
The invocation and benediction
were given by the Rev. Norman
Stevenson, assistant pastor of Union
Wesley AME Zion Church, and a
graduate of the school. Vauda NJ
Hall was salutatorian and Mildred
M Timer was the Valedictorian.
Evening star., 1943-06-23
WEDNESDAY JUNE 2s 1913
Dublin Has Oldest HospitoI

Dublin claims that its Rotunda
Hospital, founded in 1745. is the
worlds Oldest maternity hospital.
Evening star., 1943-06-23

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use a Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
lContinued from Page One

dEt viz
eral Staff Gen. Sir Alan Brooke,
Admiral of the Fleet Sir Dudley
Pound. Air Chief Marshal Sir
Charles Portal and the chief of
the Commands, Vice Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten.
Also with him were Mrs.
Churchill and their daughter,
Mary Churchill, who is a subal-
tern in the British Auxiliary Ter
ritorial Service, and Wing Com
mander C. p. Gibson, who led the
British bombers which wrecked
the Moline and Elder dams, ia the
Ruhr Valley.
Miss Churchill, who is acting
as an aide de camp for her father,
worked up from private 10 subal-
tern while serving with an anti
aircraft battery in London. She
is the youngest Of Churchills
four children and is seeing the
New World for the first time
Names Of high u. s. officers
who are here were not revealed,
although an official statement
said the general stats of Great
Britain and the United States
met with the Canadian war cab
met yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Free Yugos|dvs
Set UpCdbinet

LONDON. Aug II GNS) THE
SiX-week-old Free YugoSlav gov
eminent of Premier MiScha Tri-
funovitch today was replaced by
a cabinet which is expected TO
set up headquarters in Cairo in
the near future.
Premier TrifunovitCh handed
the resignation of his cabinet to
King Peter yesterday afternoon.
Within a few hours a new cab
met was formed, Yugoslav Off
Gals said, but no announcement
of the members identity was
made The cabinet remains essen
tally unchanged, they said, but
the identity of the new premier
was not disclosed.
(The Brazzaville Fighting
French radio said King Peter
had named Bozidar Puric prime
minister
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Churchill Party Inn Canada,

the evening Churchill and King
discussed the international situa-
ton and plans for the conference.
A week ago guests of a large
hotel here were told that their
rooms would have 10 be vacated
by Sunday night. Then large con-
tinGents of American signal corps
personnel. clerical stats and
WACS and WAVES began ar
irving Then 1t became known
that Mr. Roosevelt and his close
advisers had been fishing in
Canadian waters and shortly there
were guarded references to Mr..
Bullfinch."
As the preparations proceeded,
rumors ran the gamut from an
Anglo-American-Soviet meeting 10
the arrival of the Pope and even
10 an arraignment of Mussolini
Tor his war crimes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Minor Epidemic
Of Paralysis
Sweeps Nation

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL (INS)
The L.. S. Public Health Service
today disclosed that a minor
infantile paralysis epidemic hac
hit the nation, with 2,316 cases
reported in the first seven months
OF 1913.
That figure more than doubles
the l.020 cases reported for the
like period last year, and is the
highest since 1884.
The epidemic is most serious ir
California, Texas, Arkansas, Okla.
homa and Kansas and on Chicago's
southwest side.
The health service and the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis outlined the following
precautionary measures:
. Avoid EVERYTHING and eX-
treme fatigue.
s-Avaid sudden ehiilihgs.
Keep children away from
large groups.
. Discourage visiting and avoid
crowds and travel.
Watch for early signs of
illness, especially in children;
do not assume that stomach
upSets and signs of colds are of
no importance. They may be
among the first symptoms of
lnfantlle paralysis.
. All children and adults who
have an unexplained fever should
be put TO bed and isolated pend
ing diagnosis,
Call a physician at the first
Strn of sickness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
RsEIstsrsd D. 5. Patent onLes

days the immincnce Of another
Roosevelt Churchill conference
had been discussed not only in
Allied capitals but by Axis radios.
Churchill and his party arrived
in six special railroad cars from
the East Coast port where they
were met by L. 6. and Canadian
officials. Mackenzie King boarded
the train some distance from
Quebec.
The party left the train on the
south shore of the st. Lawrence.
where they were met by Sir Eu-
gene Fiset, lieutenant governor of
Quebec province; Adelard Cod
bout, premier of the province,
and Lucien Borne, mayor Of
Quebec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
.Ydnks Pounding
Last Jap Pocket
On NewGeorgid

ALLIED no, 6. W Pacific.
Aug. II NJP) F. American CON
QucrorS OF Munda 'converged on
the last nest Of japanese resist
ance on New Georgia Island al
Bairoko Harbor today and a com
munquo said a clash had occurred
on one flank,
The Jap garrison presumably Is
dug IN with backs 10 the sea 10
fight 20 the death. eThe YankS
moving up from Munda, 10 miles
10 the south pushed in from
northwest southwest and south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Army Students Begin
I'D. Course Sept. 3

A staff Of al professors will DO
required 10 instruct 400 army STU
dents who will begin a 72-week
course IN engineering AT the Unl-
versity Of Detroit Sept l3.
The army unit Will be under
military supervision outside he
classroom. will mess AZ GeSu Hall
and Will be quartcred IN the Uni
verSity Faculty House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
JAPS RAID RENDovA

Next day the. japanese sent 40
10 80 fighters and bomberS over
Rerdova Island, Just of Munda.
About IS Aircobras, Kittyhawks
and WarhawkS intercepted them,
shot down two and dispersed the
rest. One Allied plane was lost
but the pilot was saved
Our move against Bairoko Har-
Dor conceded with record aerial
blows against Salamaua, enemy
base on the New Guinea north
east coast LibeTators unloadod
S. tons yesterday, blowing up two
ammunition dumps and destroy
ing many buildings. D.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
DRAW FARLEY PLANS

The two prime ministers then
proceeded to the city together
while Mrs. Churchill and her
daughter drove in with the lieu
tenant governor.
Later Mackenzie King escorted
the party 10 the famous citadel
the summer home of the Canadian
Governor general Lord Athlone.
Churchill, Mrs. Churchill and
King dined privately and during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Project Reported Out

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. II
1UP)-The project of Naples has
resigned in protest against the
Badoglio governments continu-
ance of martial law in Italy. an
Italian frontier dispatch said
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
ENEMY HEMMED IN

The japanese resistance was
-n.et-en the- ieft7-ei'- north flank
while troops on the right reached
the Baroko River, two miles
southwest Of the harbor. anc
Joined patrols 10 make an un'
broken line h e m ming in the
enemy
We've got them pretty well
bottled up" SAID Tech Sgt Jim
LuCar, marine corps combat
correspondent who returned 10
South Pacific headquarters from
the BairokO sector.
The enemy still tried 70 rein
force his position in the SolomonS
and struck back vaInly. In Nella
GHlf, above koienfbaneara Island
light l.. s. naval craft probably
torpedo boats sank two Of fouI
barges attacked Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Msp by
THE ALLIED DRIVE eRowDfNG THE NAZIs IN SICILY

Where retreating German troops are demolishing all
communications in futile attempt to halt the general
advance of Allied armies forcing the Axis into trap
before Messna With the American Seventh Army and
the British Eighth joining forces Rendazzo (back
arrows CENTER, the Allied offensive is aimed at
preaching the Axis defenses gagged ne) and following
through broken arrow to the vital port Of Messna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Tokyo Expects U. s. Bombs

NEW YORK Avg II ms
The German radio today quoted
The new mayor of Tokyo. Shigeo
Odate. a. saying that his city 'eX-
poets the worst and is prepared
for large-scale American air at
fackS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
CANADA REPRESENTED

Chiefs of staff Of the three
Canadian armed forces were here
Rear Admiral Percy w. Nelles,
1t. Gen. Kenneth Stuart and Air
Marshal L. s. Breadner, as were
most members of the Canadian
war cabinet COMMUNICATIONS
Minister J. L. Ralston, Munitions
Minister {. d. Howe. Navy Min
ister Angus Macdonald and Air
Minister c. G.. Power.
Churchilrs arrival-announced
shortly after A p. m. yesterday
occasioned no real surprise. For
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
RED ARMY ADVANCING ON kHARKov AND BRYANsK

How the Russian offensive carving deep into German
held territory shaded area is pushing the Naz back
Kharkov and Bryansk AS Red Army troops reported
in the suburbs of the steel center Kharko with
spearheads driving the strongholds Poltava and
Sunni (arrows), other Russian armies advanced the
Nazis big central front base at Bryansk. Broken line
shows position of German line before Russian offensive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
u. s. Planes Bomb Akyab

NEW DELHI, India. Aug. II
fINSl-U. s, medium bombers
attacked Japanese installations at
Akyab, Burma. Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Tbe
War Today
Roosevelt's Talk
With Churchill
May Fix Invasion
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
Tinted Press London Wsr Ansi'N

AT THEIR conference. Pres
dent Roosevelt and Prime MIN
lister Churchill probably viii
fix a timetable for Allied iuva-
sion OF Europe and frame
surrender ulumstW 20 Italian
Premier BadoElIo,
The quickest possible method
Of defeating Germany undouht-
edly will keynote the confer
ence. and II is possible that a
supreme commander viii be
named for the final offensive.
Gen. Marshall L. $ chief Of
staff. and Gen Eisenhower
supreme commando IN he
Mediterranean have been mem
toned most frequently for such
a post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11
Russians Seek
To Turn German
Retreat TO Rout

MOSCOW, Aug. IL CUP)-Rus-
sian armies drove ahead over the
near approaches OF Kharkov and
stepped up pressure on a broad
southern front in an effort to turn
a disorderly German retreat into
a complete rout. Soviet front dis.
patches reported today.
The Red army clamped an as
sault arc close against Kharkov'S
outlying defenses to the east,
north and northwest, and the Ger
man garrison appeared doomed To-
entrapment unless the main forces
already had begun 10 pull out.
tThe British radio said Ger
man troops and war material (
were pouring out Of Kharkov in
steady stream in an attempt
to escape before the last way
out 10 safety is cut.")
STAIN BACK IN MOSCOW
Premier Stain appeared 10 have
returned TO Moscow after more
than a months absence on the
Orel-Belgorod front, where he per-
sonally pervise d operations
which crushed the German offen-
sive and launched the great coun-
ter-drirn against Kharkov and
Bryansk.
Far behind Bclgorod, Soviet
spearheads reached for Poltava
and Sunny. primary obstacles on
the way 10 the Dnieper River.
MANY LEFT BEHIND
The stampe Q across the
Ukrainian steppes forced the Ger
mans TO leave behind numerous
small garrisons, which the Rus
slams were methodically enCircling
and eXterminating. front reports
said
At some points the Nazis were
fighting a stubborn rear guard
action. At others they were shift
ing troops in frantic effort tn
stem the Soviet onrush In still
other sectors they were scram-
bling westward in disorganizea
flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-11

PREVIOUS INDICATIONS
have been that The main Allied
invasion Of Europe would be
launched after heavy bombing
al German industry hut-Ger.
nany's jittery reaction 10 the
present Allied air offensive
points 10 a possible revision in
the timetable and plans as a
whole.
Allied strategy militarily and
politically. in the event of HIT
ier's sudden depoSal also may
be decided although II rs GER
tain that the Allied terms 70
Ger1nany-as 10 Italy-wlll re-
main unconditional surrender.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Churchill
are expected 10 advise Badogllo
that unless he capltulates at
once. the Allies will invade the
Italian mainland as quickly rs
possible.