davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Work Is Begun
On Y ale's Line

Construction of the northern end
of the 81-mile pipeline of Yale Oil
Pipe Lines, Inc. from the Elk
Basin and F'rannie fields to Laurel
and Billings, is now under way.
The entire line is expected to be
completed and in use by July.
A. w Hartwig, of Clovis, N. NJ,
and Billings, is contractor for the
line, which will include 81 miles
of 8s-inch pipe and 30 miles of g.
inch pipe.
Headquarters of the pipeline
company, a Delaware corporation,
are at Billings. p M Forth, of Bill
lings, formerly vice president and
general manager of Yale Oil Corp,
is president, and ]. G. Dyer, former
" with the Continental Oil Co, is
vice president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
CANADA VISITORS
GET IL GALLONS

Visitors to Canada from the
United States will get only IL Inn
perial gallons of gasoline a year,
according to a recent announcement
by the Canadian government travel
bureau
The Automobile club of southern
California was also informed that
such visitors are not permitted to
take into Canada any more gaso-
line than is regularly carried in
cars gas tank.
Canadian customs officers stamp
vehicle licenses upon entry to show
that ration coupon book has been
issued, while motorists must sur
render the ration books with I'M
used coupons upon exit from Can
ada, 1t was revealed
Oil is the ultimate yardstick of
accomplishment in modern warfare
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Mission Dome
Test Will Use
Rotary Tools

Plans for deepening the well OF
the Security Petroleum Corp. on
Mission dome TO 500 feet with
rotary tools were announced this
week by C. T. Kopseng. Location Is
approximately eight miles east OF
Livingston, ON the Waess Iease, I'm
Sc Sc SW 20-2S-l1E. The well has
been standing. with hole made to
1885 feet with cable tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
MoreQuiet

NIuD&tuoSu trakA FAES ~
cARrKR-REE ~ NO. B.
NV GW l1-33-8W
spudded 4-i3-l4. COMPLETED 5-16-44.
I. D., 1880. Swabbed 35 bbls first "a
CAgTKR-YuNCK NO. 5
splsdded s-2-44: drilling. 1880.
n e. C0BB-TnxBAx . NO.
Sc SW NV 24-s2-aW
spudded 327-4A COMPLETED 1884
No lover Cut Bank. Show, 315e-3is5.
7. d., S21s. To plug and abandon.
COmH~JENERxE&R MUELLER NO.
Sc NV gw 2-3S6w
spuss<sed 4s7-84; drilling, 1880.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLOT-
CNw sN sW 13-sz-sw
Spudsaed 4-5-44; drilling past tools, 2s45.
CoEsoLxpATED GAs-FRARY AII.OT-
NV NV sW 1S-32-6w
Location
A = CRUsLExTRzBAI CONTRACT g
csc Nw Sc zo-sz-sw
spudded 4-24-4A: drilling, 1880.
3. ]. RaARYyrREBAL CONTRACT NO.
spudded 1924: fishing, 1880
GLACIER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO.
NV SIC sE 4-s7-sw
Spudded S-11-44; drilling, 695.
GLAC1ER-G. C0RRHGEAUx NO.
Spudded 5-A-44s drilling, ITS.
GLACIER rRopUCI4oN-RzGNEY NO.
Sc EE NV x-3H-GW
Spuddsd SEA: drilling 1910.
GEAcE HA g Z e gsI NO.
Spudaed 5-13-sz: drilling, 40
WRIGHT HA0GERxT TRIBAL con.
sc Nv w sa-sz-5w
Big up.
W u EA 4 go ss!ks.'k CON Gas NOS
spe1dsd SO Al; drilling. $50.
c. W. ywxYsEEs.rEEsAL CONTRACT
sE Ne So ss.sa.sw
SpmdAed s.1e4A: drilling past tools, $3.50.
wKH1xAM No1sxANszREmAL no.
NV VIC sw s2-s25w
spssdfad a-2o-4a; drilling 1880.
AK w. sH0w.TRxBAL 2 NO
NV re e s7-sa-sW
rax&0o- NO.
sw NV a7-Sz-5w
apaddsd 1884; standing. sac.
TwxACo~CURaAN NO.
G. NE 8W E~32-HW
6pn<3d~d 4r3e4A drilling, 1850
zxxAGo,ExS Mass 20.
wExAC<,-skrCAULY D NO. 81
C NW WW %0-8a-6W
Bxss5dnd 2sz1~44. COMPLETED 5-14-4A.
D. 2a7e. Main pay 2e4S2a7o; 400
Feet Of f1y10s Shot 80 quarts. Testing.
TwxxS0QUxHUnAx4 go No.
NV HE EW z&3z-5W
sxsx6ded 8~13~4as drilling, 26s0.
TsxksuoH1T8EBAL as1 NO. S
MW SE EW 3D-22-EW
8pzsdd@d &-1T-44; changing TO standard
sdu1s, @6S
wHMsoQxkTnENAL 4sf NO.
NW ME SW g0-32-EW
suza6ea $50: changing to standard
E0oAss $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20
Refinery From Texas Now In Use
A. Canol; Shipping Was Problem

$WHTTEHORSE-A refinery dsmanted in Texas and power
plant Ontario transported thousands of miles to the Canadian
Northwest operating Whtehorse Yukon Territory mark
ing the final step in completion of the Cano project
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

This complets. practical pocket-sized guide
book qives monY f0cis helpful 10 the pros
pecscr. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and msthods geologic end min
sruloqic dotu. identification Of importuni
minerals. and scores Of reIutsd i1cts for
pFocticdl use.
Handbook Tor prosp@csors ond
Operators of SmuIl Mines
BY NJ w. ven Bsrns- Sea saaaa Ausu
wa@ aid 10 Proap@caors
S4o Pd9es. S4.oO Luwa Pertaining to
Revised by Assusr.s
- s Geology IN Pros
Simply and concise pscsinG
~, this book pre- Ouiuops
SCENTS everything tbs Somz,lsrn md a.
pructicol mon CON aovspn
uss In the field. from
the most efficient 49,
squiment. TO mukinG
field tests. prucsicm AnTksss and
uses Of geology and Prices
minsrulogy Gre ak usuuneni
ploined. Minerals Daweacpsnu end
ere covered fully cs Eaulppinq
TO their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and v0iuss. Used to Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Our military requirements every
day are equal to the gasoline that
could be bought on 100000 "B"
coupons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-05-20

Oil is the ultimate yardstick of
accomplishment in modern warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
WincheILA And
Dies Thunder
|AfEochOther

Washington, March T.-(UP)-
Rep. Martin Dies, D., Tex, got his
opportunity last night to speak to
the radio audience of one of his
Severest critics-Walter Winchell-
commentator as a peddler Of bed
room keyhole scandal and the
mouthpiece of smear bund" out
to destroy congress.
Dies, chairman of the special
house committee investigating I'M
American activities, spoke over the
Blue network Immediately after
Winchell's regularly scheduled pro-
gram. The time was made available
by the network and Winchell's spon-
sor, the Jergens Co., to enable Dies
to answer what he called false
statements many times repeated on
this program.
Winchell, whose radio scripts have
been ordered investigated by Dies
committee, said he not only would
refuse to retract his previous state
ments but II reiterate every one
of them" He also read a news
paperman's declaration of inde-
pendence" in which he said he would
continue to exercise the right to
criticize a public official.
Dies, however, opened up with a
blistering attack on Winchell. call
ing him the Charlie Mccarthy of
smear bund" out to discredit and
destroy congress to make way for
an "all-powerful central executive"
He said his committee would un-
cover "a highly organized and well
financed enterpris' which was US
ing Winchell to deliver into mil
lions of ears damaging statements,
half truths, cunningly slanted i'm
plications designed to impugn the
loyalty and to destroy the character
Of American public men who oppose
the detectives Of these groups and
to break down confidence in con-
gress."
.tSsert1nG that Winchell himself
was not important, Dies said:
Continued on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
BY HARRISON SALISBURY n
UNITED Press Staff COrrespOndenty

BY HARRISON SALISBURY
UNITED Press Staff COrrespOndentN
Moscow, March 27.-(UPG
Soviet guns massed along
the Prut River border poured
a torrent of steel and explO.
Sives into Rumania today,
paving the way for a Red
thrust into the heart of Adolf
HitIer's jittery Balkan satel-
lite.
(The British Broadcastin@
Corporation reported that
Russian advance elements
had crossed the Prut into
Rumania. The broadcast
was in the Spanish language
and was not confirmed im-
mediately.)
1.-The Germans won't get o breath
ing SPELL" the Communist organ
Pravda said in confirming that Mar
shall Ivan S. Konev's End Ukraintar1
forces contemplated no more than
s. momentary pause before forcing
the Prut to open the battle Of east
ern Balkans. '
Konev's infantry and tanks broka
through to the PTut on q 53-mile
front west Of the Bessarabian rail-
way junction OF Balt yesterday,
hurting the Germans back across
a soviet border for the first time
since the start Of the Rusisan-Cer-
man war June 20, l941.
Though the Germans have been
reported hastily fortifying the west
bank Of the river, the Prut nowhere
is more than 100 yards wide and
should offer little difficulty to an
army that crossed both the Bug ana
Dniester rivers with five days earlier
this month.
Front dispatches said Konevs
while building up his forces for what
appeared to be imminent crossing
of the Prut. rapidly was extending
his grip southwark into central Bes-
sarabia and northward into the
Bucovina forests.
Reinforcements streamed across
the Dniester to the northeast despite
maSsed attacks by formations Of 30
to 40 Germans bombers seeking at
all cost to delay the Soviet advance.
Soviet fighters on constant patrol
over the river crossings intercepted
the raiders and swirling air battles
over the river were reported.
Continued on Page - =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Nazi Hold On Hills
AS Strong AS Ever
By REYNOKng PACKARD

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, Naples
March 81 - (U.P) - The Allied
attack on Casino has ended in
bloody failure after IL days of Bit
ter hand-to-hand fighting, the U.
S. Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes conceded today while OBJ
servers indicated that the Germans
had regained the initiative inside
the ruined mountain stronghold.
The German hold on Casino and
the surrounding hills Is almost as
strong today as 1t was before Allied
bombing planes and artillery leveled
the town on March Is, the army
publication declared.
Despite the most determined and
valorous fighting on the part of the
Allied infantrymen and tank crews,
the Germans have been able to hold
on and today their grip on this
key fortress of the Gustav Line is
nearly as strong as ever" the Stars
and Stripes said.
For five days now New Zealand
troops in Casino and other Allied
CLi6o6C0 AL q ACok'CL ave oOA b6
gle for the slopes below the Bene-
dictine Abbey have been unable to
make any significant gains.
1.-THE Germans on the other hand
not only have reinforced their
units but have been able to infil-
trate the Allied lines and improve
their positions"
'MapIe Leaf Echoes"
The Canadian infantrymen's
newspaper Maple Leaf" echoed the
U. S. army publications frank re-
port.
THE Allied bid to take Casino
and Monastery Hill, the key to the
dor opening on Rome, can only be
termed a failure" an editorial in
the semi official organ said.
THE Allies haven't been in the
habit of kidding themselves and
this is no time to start"
Both newspapers, however, insist
ed that the defeat can by no means
be considered final and indicated
that another about offensive to
smash the German front in central
Italy would be made.
(COntinIled on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Uneasy Over
Burmo-India
Command
BY JOHN L. CUTTER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, March q - CUP -
Persistent Japanese thrusts into
India have revealed uneasiness here
over the command situation in the
Burma-1ndia area.
The Japanese penetration, so far
as it has developed, was causing
little concern in an immediate mill
tary sense. In fact, 1t. Gen. Joseph
Stilwells thrust in another part Of
that theater against Japanese COM
munications was judged to be much
more substantial military signifi-
canoe than the Japanese penetration
of midas frontier. Stilwell and
Lord Louis Mountbatten, theater
commander and Stillwell's chief, are
rated as bold and garessive military
men.
But officials here evidently feel
that a Tightening Of the command
chain would speed the attainment
of the real objective in that theater,
which is to kick the Japanese out
of Burma and open overland supply
routes to China.
Mounbatten is commander-in-
chief of Allied forces in the south
east Asia area which includes
Burma, Sima, Malaga and Sumatra:
But he is dependent for men and
supplies on Gen. Sir Claude Auch-
inieck, chief of the British Imperial
Forces in India. They largely are
native troops, with some Americans
and Chinese. There are a lot OF
them and they are well and COM
pletely equipped. There was some
feeling here that the situation would
be improved if Mountbatten were
more Independent of the Indian
command. perhaps by enabling him
to draw upon men and supplies IN
in India through the war office IN
London instead of by appeal TO
Auchinleck.
Another military figure in India
is the Viceroy, Field Marshal Sir
Archibald P. Wavell, whose hesitant
approach to the issues OF aggressive
or offensive warfare surprised per-
sons who heard him expose his
views during a visit here last year.
There was speculation as to the
extent to which Wavell's point Of
view NAV central Auchinleck.
The rest of the command picture
&c lige this: Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek heads his own forces N
China. Maj. Gen. Claire L. Cnen-
nault's Is responsible to MOUNT
batten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Burma Fighting Flares
Upas Japs Gain Ground
(signal Corps Radiotelephoto from NEA)
BY DARRELL BERRIGAN
UNITED Press War Correspondent

UNITED Press War Correspondent
New Delhi, March 27-(UP)-
Heavy fighting flared along a 100
mile front on the 1ndo-Burmese
border today and an Allied COM
munique acknowledged that Japan
ese forces were gaining ground n!
a drive across the wild Somra hills
toward Kohima and the main AS
sam-Bengal railway.
A communique from Admiral Lord
Louis Mountbatten' southeast Asia
headquarters revealed that the
northernmost Of the five major jap
anese invading columns was sweep
ing north and west through the
Somra hills in an obvious attempt
to cut the Assam Bengal line and
sever communications between AL
lied forces inside Burma and their
Indian bases.
There was no indication that the
British had yet engaged this COL
umn in any strength, and the COM
munique said the enemy continue
to move in the general direction OF
Kohima."
Advanced elements of the enemy
force were believed within less than
100 miles of Kohima and only about
half that distance from the highway
linking that town with Imphal.
Japs Move Up
The main battle, however, ap-
peared to be developing far to the
south along the Tiddim-Imphal
highway. Strong Japanese forces
supported by tanks and artillery
were moving up on the main British
positions north of Tiddin, with
smaller raiding parties slashing re-
peatedly into the British rear, es-
tablishing road blocks and machine
gun nests along the highway.
Headquarters spokesman indicat-
ed, however, that the enemy had
not yet succeeded in breaking across
the Indian frontier in this sector
and that the main enemy forces
still were some rs miles short of
the border and about 30 miles below
Imphal.
Several japanese tanks that
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRL SEEKS
S1OO,OOO.OO

With two civil actions based
on the Cheshire road bus
truck collision of last Sep
TENDER Is already on the
superior court docket, a third
was filed today by Mary Ida
Hanson of Cheshire, 16-year-
old Crosby High school stu
dent, who seeks 100000
damages. The accident took
the lives of two persons and
caused injuries to II others.
Named as defendants in the lat
est action are the Elm City Filling
station of New Haven, the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, the
Colonial Beacon Oil Company OF
Massachusetts, and the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company OF
Waterbury. Involved in the coils
ion were a truck, owned by the New
Haven Company, and transporter OF
oil for the other two oil concerns,
and Cheshire-bound bus.
The same defendants were named
in a 100000 suit brought by Doris
Garrigus of Cheshire last Septem-
Der "a, and pending in the court at
the present time. The three OIL
concerns also were named defend
ants in a $4,000 action filed by
Ceceile Deschenes, Administrative
of the estate of Louis Deschenes who
was the bust operator involved IN
the crash. The bus company is not
named in the latter suit, however.
The bus driver, and also the oper-
ator Of the truck, Harry Hemstock,
were fatally injured. The bus
drivers widow was given a compen-
sation award of $1,000, payable over
period of six years, when the case
was brought before Compensation
Commissioner John j. O'Conneu
last fall.
Claims
Claims are made by the Hanson
girl, who brings the litigation
through the father, Gustave B.
Hanson, that the tires of the vehicle
were faulty and the oil concerns
were negligent for falling to inspect
them. She alleges the bus driver
Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27

Battle Plan
Thot allied
(NEA Telephoto)

Allied Headquarters, Naples,
March N.-(UP)-The U. S. Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes, in
an article acknowledging the fall
ure Of the Allied offensive against
Casino, gave this outline Of the
plan of battle mapped out by the
5th Army commanders for that ac-
ton:
The initial aerial and artillery
bombardment on Casino was de-
signed to annihilate or at least stun.
the defenders, after which New
Zealand infantrymen were to clear
the town while other Allied units
launched an assault on Monastery
Hill.
simultaneously. strong armored
force was to slash around to the
west of Mount Casino and snap
shut a pincers on the German
mountain Notifications. Suisse
quently, tanks and infantry were
to clear the Nazis from the west
bank of the Rapido river as far
south as San Angelo. and then ex-
tend the Allied salient up the via
Casilina into the Liri Valley.
The plan collapsed, when the New
ZealanderS ran into unexpectedly
stiff opposition inside the town and
torrential rains stalled an Indian
Gurkha attack on Monastery Hill.
1T was difficult to believe that
human beings could survive the
blasting which leveled whole
blocks" the newspaper said in de-
scribing the assault on Casino
But the Germans apparently had
an impressive system of air raid
shelters which included dugouts,
shelters, caves and tunnels"
The Nazis, it said, came up full
of fight" and beat off the first rush
of the New ZealanderS just as 1t
appeared that the town was about
to be won.
Meanwhile, the Indian troopers
fighting their way up the slopes of
Monastery Hill under cover Of dark
ness became begged down in the
slippery mud and their attack lost
momentum.
when dawn broke, the Allied
troops two-thirds of the way up
the mountain dug in on a promon-
tory which became known as Hang
mans HILL" Stars and Stripes said.
But they were virtually isolated.
In the next two days, every effort
was made to blast corridor up to
these troops crouched on the rocks
OF Hangman's HILL Every time the
Germans on the western edge Of
Continued on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Lawyer Plea
For Chaplin
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Hollywood
.COrrespOndent)

Hollywood, March 27.-(UP)-
Charlie Chaplin will go to federal
court tomorrow prepared to ask
Judge j. F. T. O'Connor to stop
his half-completed Mann act trial
and dismiss the charges instigated
by Joan Barry, who wanted to be
movie star and wound up being
his mistress.
Chaplin already has admitted
through his attorney, Jerry Giesler,
that he INDUCED in intimate rela-
tons with her in Beverly Hills,
while he was teaching he" the art
Of the cinema and grooming her
to play the role of a housemaid In a
movie that he still has not begun
He has admitted further that he
brought Miss Barry to New York
in 1912, but he insists the govern
ment has not proven he carried her
across any state line for immoral
purposes.
Miss Barry testified about her
seances in the bedroom of the Chap
lin mansion on a California hillside
and in the Chaplin apartment in
the tower of New York's Waldorf
Astoria hotel. She wept while lis
tening to the reading In a letter in
which she described Chaplin as a
genius, begged him to forgive the
CONTINUED on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
z More Isles
Occupied
BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
limited Press War GInrrasnnHanAaai

BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON
UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, Southwest
Pacific, March 81 CUP) u. s.
troops have occupied two more
island in the Admiralities to secure
further control of northern end Of
the Bismarck Archipelago, only $40
miles south of the big Japanese
base at Truk, 1t was announced to-
day.
The landings on Arno and Ndrova,
of the southeastern coast Of ManuO
largest of the Admiralty islnads.
were made Friday without opposi.
ton, while U. S. destrUyerS were
Smelling Pityiln island. north Of
Manus.
All buildings on Pityilu were
levelled by the borbardment and
three harbor craft were sunk. q
communique said. ~
The Admiralty operations were
carried out about the time other
American forces in the solomons
were repulsing q heavy Japanese
counter-attack on American posi-
lions around the Empress Augusta
Boy beachhead on Bougainville,
with the enemy losing 800 Of the
1000 men in the thrust.
A spokesman at Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters said the
japanese opened the counter attack
(Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Boston Night Club
Held Up By 2 Men

Boston, March q = (UP) - Two
men, one of the masked and brand
ishing a pistol. held up the Rio Cas-
inc nightclub in the Soutk End to-
day and escaped with an undisclosed
sum of money from safe after
locking two employees in the cellar.
Forcing their way in through a
rear door soon after dawn, the men
ordered Peter Protein, 81, a janitor,
and John Dimopolus, So, a handy
man both of Boston to take 1t easy.
At pistol point the men were or
dered into the cellar.
The pair then rolled a 1OOO-pound
metal safe from an office into a
cocktail lounge where 1t was rifled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
BY PHIL AULT

0T FhAL AULI
United Press War Correspondent
London, March ~. - (UP)
= Allied bomber formations
flew high over the east coast
in a Commute procession
toward the continent today
after British night raiders
dropped 1880 tons of explO-
sives on Essen, site of the
great Krupp armament
works.
Early reports from coastal observ-
ers indicated that American air
forces were carrying on undated
the day and night offensive follow
ing the Royal Air forces termina-
ton Of an eight months respite for
Essen which was believed to have
interrupted urgent repair work at
the SPRAYING Krupp factories.
"A great weight Of high explosives
and incendiary bombs was dropped,
but clouds made it impossible to OBJ
serve full results of the attack" the
air ministry announced in a COM
munique:
Other four engined bombers in the
very great" force which the air
ministry said attacked Germany
sTaided Hanover, war production
center and 60, srx11CAtiesiS hub In
central Germany. Another forma-
ton blasted railway targets at Cour-
trai, Belgium.
Nine planes were lost out Of the
approximately 1000 participating in
the nights operations, a marked
contrast to the 70 which failed to
return from raids on Berlin and
Kiel Friday night. Though clouds
may have grounded the German
night fighters, observers believed
the Nazi command has withdrawn
its planes into a tighe circle around
Berlin, leaving the Ruhr protected
primarily by anti-aircraft guns.
Essen, once one of the RATS fav-
orite targets, last was attacked July
Is, 1913. Air minister Sir Archibald
Sinclair reported last November that
Escsen and the Krupps works with
it had been Shattered" Essen it
self had been 40 per cent destroyed,
Sinclair said.
The RATS return to Essen prob
ably was precipitated by reconnais-
sance reports showing that the Ger
mans were rushing repairs to the
Krupps plant and other war indus
tries in a frantic effort to bolster
Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-27
Churchill Declares Hour
OF Greatest Effort Nearing

stand at their side in equal num-
bers and in true comradeship.
Leaders are appointed In whom
we all have faith. We shall require
from our own people here, from
parliament. from the press, from all
classes, the same cool strong nerves,
the same toughness of fiber, which
stood us in good stead In those days
when We were all alone under the
German blitz."
Churchill cautioned that Britain
also might find itself the object OF
new forms Of attack from the
enemy" but added that Britain
"can take It,"
CONTINUED ON Page ~