davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-09
(Contlnued From Page u

CONSOLIDATED GAs-HUGE NO. s.
Sc Sc SW 11-56N-3W
Spudded S-11-44 COMPLETION S30-44.
I'd, 1855. Show EH 174s. Shot and
A. Il. dCnRITMLEY q soNs-LARsON NO. 49,
NV SW SW 17-35N-2W
Big up. (FIRST REPORT)
Gun BANK REFENIEG~GF 0eA9f7 NO. S.
NV Sc NV 16-35-3W
Spudded 9-6-44; drilling, so.
DAKOTA.MONTANA-C 0520s3 NO. 81
G Ell NE NV i9-35-fW
Spudded e-4-44; drilling, 200.
DELORATNE-McKEE NO. -
CEN SW SW 7-35N-1W
I'd, 1863. EN- 1888, show oil. Pumped
$50 bbls. daily LIST "a hrs. after acidizing.
Pumping 10 bbls. per hour.
DEIORAINE-McKEE NO. s.
NV SW 7-35N-1W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
DONOVAN q FAUQUE-GF 0szf36 NO. II
NV Sc Sc 8-35-2W
Spudded 8-16-44; drilling, 500.
ENFIELD OIL CO.-GRASS NO. T.
Sc SW Sc 17-35-1W
Spudded 9-4-44; drilling, ESQ.
HANNAH-PORTER-SKT NO.
c Sc NV NE 20-32-1W
Spudded 7-1O-44: drilling, 1920. Top Sun
burst, 2410. z, $50, 900 feet of gas.
VERNE yOHNS0N-HAMILT0N NO. p
G NV NV Sc 7-36-1W
Spudded 1914. COMPLETION. T. D.,
1878. EN- 1874. Pumped AZ bbls. oil first
"a hours, all water thereafter. Deepened
to TIA. Acidized and testing.
c. L. OIER.DE PARMENT NO. T.
c SW NV Sc 11-35N-2W
Spudded S-17-44; drilling, 1925.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Veterans Remembered
By Legion Auxiliary

Disabled war veterans in hos
pitfalls throughout h 9 country
received Christmas gifts from the
American Legion Auxiliary, &C.
cording to Blanche Renshaw, re.
Mobilization chairman OF tn e
Blackfeet Reservation Auxiliary
unit.
Approximately 100000 gifts
were given, being provided and
distributed by state organizations
of the Auxiliary. The local unit
as with those throughout t n
country cooperated 10 the pro.
ject.
In states where an unusually
large number of veterans are be-
ing hospitalized financial help
through the national Auxiliary
organization was provided.
To enable the veterans in the
hospitals to enj Joy Christmas
without worries about their fam.
lilies at home. the families are vi
sited by Auxiliary wor k ers
through nationwide family con-
tact system and needs for a
happy Christmas supplied. This
work is reported back to the hos
pitfalls so the Veterans may know
their families are not in want,
In many of the government
hospitals Auxiliary gifts shops
will make it possible for the vet.
Grams to send presents to their
families, themselves. T h Sc
; shops are established in a room
in the hospitals and stocked with
toys of all kinds and with articles
suitable f or gifts to veterans
families. The disabled men Sc
lect gifts, which the Auxiliary
sends to their wives and children
| with caad from Dad.
The Christmas activities in
the hospitals are just part of the
continuous work done by t h e
Auxiliary for the men who sac.
rificed health and strength in the
nations service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Notice Of Candidacy

l hereby announce my candi-
dacy for the office of councilman
of the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council, subject to. the will of
voters of the Seville District at
the biennial election to be held
Tuesday, January Is.
If elected l shall at all times
work for the best interests of
every member Of the Blackfeet
Tribe. In all worthy undertake
ings for the Blackfeet Tribe
shall give my best cooperation.
shall strive to be open-minded
in all questions, giving my ap-
prevail or disapproval only after
| have given them thorough study
and consideration.
Realizing that the Tribal Coun-
Gil was created as a servant of
the Blackfeet Tribe, l contend
that all important proceedings
should be made available to men,
bers of tn e Blackfeet people
through the Browning Chief in
legal form, thus compelling the
Council to publish them at stated
periods.
With this general platform to
stand upon. | believe | deserve
the fullest support and for it. let
me assure you, shall be CRATE
full.
John P. Sharp, Seville Dis
trict
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07

o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the Office of the State
Board of Pardons. at the Capitol
of said State.
Further Ordered: That copy
of this order be printed and pub
lished in The Chief, a weekly
newspaper printed and published
at Browning. County of Glacier,
State OF Montana. once &C h
week for two consecutive weeks,
beginning Thursday, January 6,
and ending Thursday. January -.
1914.
Adopted.
R. V. Bottomly. President.
W. l.. Fitzsimmons, Clerk.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
The Little Cove

Situated 40 miles east of Tripoli
and $50 miles west of Bengasi, Ell
Agheila fronts the sea, with DOGGY
salt marshes at its back. These nat
ural barriers determine the defen-
sive position by squeezing the coast
al passageway INFO a rather narrow
corridor. AS town. Ell Agheila (the
little cove) is of small Significance.
Less than thousand people live in
1t. Wartime facilities include an air
field and a radio station, supple
mented by hospital and food
stores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07

bors, are praying it ends soon and
those fighting boys of yours will
come home safely.
But will you be ready for what
ever happens when peace comes?
Will you have something laid away?
We're all hoping there'n be jobs
aplenty. jobs which mean making
something for somebody's happi-
ness and not for somebody's sor-
row. That's where your War Bonds
come into the picture. Sure. Amer
leans own billions Of dollars of War
Bonds now: and before this 4th War
Loan ends they will have put away
billions more. But how about you?
You're the one that counts. The
bigger the pile Of War Bonds you
have when peace comes. the big
ger chance you'll have to slip right
into the postwar world you're
dreaming about tonight.
So "Lefs Al Back the Attack"
THE EDITOR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Notice Of Candidacy

AS candidate for the Black.
feet Tribal Council | take this
means of asking the support of
voters of the Browning district.
If elected ] shall have uppermosr
the welfare OF the Blackfeet In
dian. In past dealings with
people of the Blackfeet Reserva-
ton | know they appreciate me
az their friend. one who h as
treated them all alike.
Peter H. Lukin
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Notice Of Candidacy

This is to announce that | am
a candidate for election to men,
bership in the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council at the election
to be held on January Is, from
the Old Agency District.
| have no personal ambitions
or purposes to carry out. but be-
lieve that my knowledge OF and
experience with the Blackfeet
people and their problems fits me
to serve as member of the
Council.
l am offering myself as can
didate for election with the prom
Use that if elected it will be my
sole purpose to work for and de-
velop the best interests of the
Blackfeet Tribe. On that prom
Use and for that purpose ask
your support at the election.
Miles Running Wolf
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Meant Just That

Synthetic rubber has been a fas-
einating subject ever since a few
years before the last war when valu-
able work was done on the constitu-
ton and synthesis of natural rubber.
In those early years of the present
century the term synthetic rubber"
meant just that.-namely, the prod
uct formed by the actual synthesis
of the rubber hydrocarbon which is
the chief constituent of natural
rubber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
The SCHARNHORST

Sinking of the Scharnhorst is a
climax in a long battle-a duel of
wits as we'll as gunfire-of which
many close readers of war news
have been almost completely uu-
aware.
This battle has consisted o (
challenges to fight. as when an
Anglo-American fleet last May
cruised between Bear Island and
Northern Norway. hoping to in
duce the Scharhorst and the big
ger Tirpitz to accept battle. 1t
has consisted of sudden forays
by the Germans, like the raid on
Spitzbergen which eluded Allied
sea power.
On our side the hope mas been
to remove the threat which has
kept so many of our ships tied
down to the patrol of the Muir.
mansk convoy route. On tn e
Nazi side the aim has been to
h W, as often feast
BILE. that the threat was there,
thus imposing hinderinR caution
on our operations.
Reduction of the menace to the
Murmansk route is not the only,
and perhaps not the most import
ant. result of the victory off Nor
ways Artic coast. Not only was
the Scharnhorst a mighty vessel.
with armor up to thirteen inches;
it was one of the three biggest
units left to the German Navy
after the sinking Of the 41,000.
ton Bismarck. German naval
power-as expressed in capital
ships-was thus reduced by one
third at one blow.
Why the Nazi risked so much
for n attack on a convoy is
something the German Admiralty
is now probably trying to explain
to Hitler and Company. Why a
surface instead of a submarine
attack? Why were the British
able to assemble a large force
without the Nazi having know
ledge of it.?
Possibly the answers lie 10 the
size of the convoy which may
have made it too attractive a tar.
set to be passed W.. One an
swer may be that to keep a fleet
in being. it is necessary to use
the fleet. Possibly, too. Allied
planes and submarines have been
visiting German battleships-in-
hiding with sufficient frequency
TO make it seem advisable to
bring them out for action while
they are still capable Of it,.
Christian Science Monitor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
DEPARTMENT
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS
MamhaIa OF Road

I'LL AN W.
STATE BOARD OF PAKDONS
Members OF Board
K. V. Bottomly. P resi- d e t;
John j. Holmes; Sam w. Mitch
ell. Secretary.
Case No. 2463
Helena, Montana, December
30, 1913.
At a meeting of h State
Board of Pardons. held at its Of
flee on the above date, the fol
lowing order was made:
In the matter of Remission of
Fine Granted by the Governor, to
one James Morning Gun.
Whereas, L h e Governor o f
Montana has this day officially
notified this Board that he has
granted a remission of fine to one
James Morning Gun. an inmate of
the county Jail of Glacier county,
who was convicted of third de-
gree assault committed at Brown
ing, in the County of Glacier,
State of Montana, and sentenced
on the 9TH day of June. 1913 for
a term of six months in t h e
county Jail of Glacier County and
to pay a fine of $4,000.
Therefore, BE 1t Ordered, That
Wednesday, January 26. 1914, be
set apart for the consideration OF
the executive clemency 80 grant
ed as aforesaid, and all persons
having an interest therein. desir-
ing to be heard either for or
against t n e approval. by this
Board, Of the action of the Gov
ernor in this case, are hereby
notified to be present at three
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
'lSeoo lSPo

'lSeoo lSeo
s.e!sIunL olu! slno soqeD 10 JInD
eQl sIsqm SUM- 10 qlnos seUm GIL
lnoqe uceueII71!poW 9ql ap!seq ssstI
KEYS 'slu7p!s9I 6uetu Sc sou!l sAy
6IIeeu seu SUM- onqm 'OOO'et lnoqs
GIuo S! 'IeAsmoq KEYS 10 uo!leI
.ndod auL SUM- 40 HIuo passedIns
snul S! II '6l!o lsa5Iei- puooas pug
lIodees 5u!YuvI-puooes s.e!s!unL 81
KEYS 10 Ago peJooI-ley 'al!qM eqL
SUM- 40 GTuO psssedInS rgyS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07

From a transport in New Guinea
American members of hospital units
are carrying medicine and instru-
ments provided by War Bond dol
lars.
How many will they succor; how
many dead will they find? How
many will never return? We do not
know but we do know our daily con-
duct can make an earlier end of
the war.
Give your dollars action: Buy
More War Bonds.
u. S. Treasury Z ,partment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Notice of Annual Stockholders
Meeting of First National
Bank of Browning, Mont.

The annual meeting of stock
holders of h e First National
Bank of Browning will be held in
the directors room of the bank
on Tuesday, January IL. 1914 for
the election of directors for the
ensuing year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07

- oohiASSAhS >A
in your family,
perhaps two or
three, working.
Your son or
your brother
may be away
at war.
This war must
end sometime.
Your whole fam
ilv vOIIr neigh.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Fish for Military Consumption

Fish for Military Consumption
Members of the armed forces are
allotted about 306 pounds of meat
per year, as contrasted with the
average civilian consumption of l72
pounds annually. The 1912 CONNER
cial pack of salmon, sardines, and
other fish has been ordered for mill
tary use.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Dairy

A greater quantity of dairy prod.
ucts was manufactured during 194l
than in any other year on record,
according to the U. S. department
Of agriculture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
To the People
Of this Community
THINK 1T OVER

How about doing a little cold tur-
key thinking after you lay aside
this newspaper tonight?
You've got good job. The
chances are there is someone else
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07
Better peopIo

We cannot make the world better
by better laws, but by better men
and women.-Rev. Lewis S. Nudge,
DID.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-01-07

.trict
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Mayor Of Ocean City
MAY Order Evacuation
BY the Associated Press.

6y the Associated PreSs.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 14.-Lt. w.
H. Weber. commander of State po-
lice forces, said this afternoon that
preparations were being made to
evacuate residents of Ocean City,
Nd, seaside resort threatened by
the Atlantic hurricane. -.
Joseph Billy, jr., Baltimore
Weather Bureau meteorologist, pre-
dicted peak winds of from go to 10
miles an hour at Ocean City, but
said the hurricane was expected to
pass OF shore from so to 100 miles.
1t. Weber said about 60 buses
were available from motor coach
lines and schools on the lower
Maryland Eastern Shore and were
being assembled at Salisbury for
the evacuation.
At 2:40 pm. Mayor Daniel
Trimper, jr.. of Ocean City said
that general evacuation order had
not yet been given, but some resi-
dents and visitors were leaving. He
said . heavy rain was falling with
wind velocity about Is miles an
hour.
Mr.. Trimper said most residents
were leaving mot so much because
OF the hurricane. but because of the
disagreeable rainy weather of the
last week" He estimated there were
from $500 to 5000 persons in Ocean
City. approximately 1900 permanent
residents.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Goebbe|sAdmitsCrisis
In Supplying Troops
By the Associated Press.

Paul Joseph Goebbels, German
mobilization director. acknowledged
today in Das Reich that Germany
territorial losses were grave and said
that some German divisions could
not be dispatched to the front be-
cause they could not be supplied
with necessary war equipment"
There was warning to the Allies
however. in his article, broadcast
from Berlin:
I'm this war there can be NO
greater mistake than to allow sue
cesses to lull ones self into q sense
Of security. No nation is vanquished
just because 1t has suffered q series
of military setbacks.
I'VE know now exactly what we
are up against. We know what we
have to defend and where our forces
have to be employed to protect our
national life. We are defending our
country and the existence of our
nation.
Our long rear communication
lines in our former widespread con-
duct of the war have naturally had
their drawbacks. Our manpower was
insufficient to penetrate the occH-
pied territories to the desired extent
and to make these areas serve our
war efforts to full measure"
Now. he said, the German nation
is drawing its belt tighter ready
and determined for everything and
anything" .-.-.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Total U. 5. Casualties
Placed at 389,1E
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Officially announced casualties
among the United States fighting
forces have reached a, total of $780,
l25.
Secretary of War Stimson said
today that Army casualties for all
theaters through August 20, based
on reports to next of kin, total 327,-
GIG, an increase of 21,82l from the
total given a week ago. The latest
Navy casualty list reports 81 500, an
increase of l 1,545.
The Army casualties, with com.
parable figures for a week ago, fol.
low: Killed. 62,357 and 57,677,
wounded, 172,042 and 156,933; pris.
oners. 48.181 and 45,21s; missing
45, ,036 and 45,967 "a reduction aris.
ing out of transfer to other cate.
gories). OF the wounded, 72,542 have
been returned to duty.
OF the Navy total, 24,45O were
killed, an increase of 524 over the
previous week; 23,064 wounded, an
increase of Ito; $3.50 missing, q
decrease of 149; 4,466 prisoners. un-
changed from the previous week.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
LoureI Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. $4,000; maider
2-year-olds: furlongs.
Director (Jemas) 1920 40 67(
S:iio1st,e G:5 rsSehy yypUsssns sssssnen 700 $t s$tt
Time f7Ss.
Also ran-Service Pilot Bob osullivan
Kimberley. Freddie's Game. Red Figure
Burro Pes, Miss war, Eva's Memory, Hisf
Boss
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl5OO: 4-year.
oidS ana up; claiming: 8 furlongs.
RandleS RIl,in S Queen tsea'n, l4.so go a4(
Queen Minatoka tRudert) SO
Also ranSshailleen, canieo, swirlalong
Oomph. Ginger Man. Herod's Plate, Lucky
Louie. Willow Run, Marandan
daily Double paid S144 .30.)
THIRD RACE-Purse $4,000; maider
s-year-olds and up; mile and 20 yards.
June Guest 1sesxthorn) V' $50 s.sst
Whizzing BY &C. Kirk 400
Also ran-Red Jim. Still There, Tire.
some. Promenader and Honoured,
FOURTH RACEPurse, 81 800: 4-year-
oloS and I'D: claiming: 6 furlongs
Dorothy Pomp tSc'thorn) 1910 $50 $40
Dulrushes tBowers) 41O $50
Mad Bunny tvassar) $40
Also an$-BecomIy. Dainty Ford Adhel-
mar. War Pigeon. Cutloose, Eceebee. Win
nine Smile, My Exit and Scotch Bonnet.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: 3-year.
,olds and up claiming; 6 furlongs.
Happy Lark &scawthorne) 270 23(
indian Sun tWalD 13(
Also ran-Baymelia. Rough Command
and Martial Call
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Stor Reporter Finds Germans
Cooperative in Occupied Town

The postmaster, a rather pathetic,
gray. watery-eyed little man. says
he was never a Nazi sympathizer,
but was forced to join the party to
hold his job.
The same story was told by Will
helm Peters, for 81 years a town po-
liceman, whom Capt. Gordon Thom-
as of Brockton, Mass, found patrol
ling his beat ON . bicycle in uniform,
looking like q Nazi general.
The Americans got him into civil
ian clothes at once before he was
shot by some soldier rs an enemy
omcer. He was told to continue his
job Of chasing bad boys and seemed
very grateful.
Very co-operative was Edward
Furventsches, sAachen lawyer, who
came here q few months ago when
his home ws4 bombed. His wife was
head Of the Rotsen schools, and the
(See HENRY, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1944-09-14
BY THOMAS n. HENRY,
Star War CORRESPONDENT.

ROTGEN, Germany. Sept. 13 de-
layeO This little German town OF
25O0. the first In the Reich occupied
by the Allies, today was under full
control of q small group of soldiers
Of an American armored division
which crossed the border yesterday
The townfolk were timid, peaceful
and cooperative, especially the
chief remaining NaM oficial, VIII
helm Kreitz, long time Rotgen post
master who was . prisoner Of the
French in the World War. s
The Nazi burgomeister, Robert
Leybold. sent from Cologne by the
party six years ago to run the town,
ned with the chief party members
last Saturday.
Kreitz says he also was ordered 10
get out. but preferred to take his
chances with the conquerors. since
he was well treated as prisoner In
the last war.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Drivers Are Warned
Against Porking
Cars Under Trees

Motorists here were warned
by Irving G. Root. superintend-
ent Of National Capital Parks,
not to park their cars under
trees on park roads or city
streets for the duration Of the
expected storm.
He explained that the ground
around trees had been softened
BY heavy rains and that 1t
would not take much wind to
topple some trees.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
MAP on Page Az
BY the Associated Press,

LONDON, Sept. IL Massive
Russian forces assaulting War
saw frontally fought today into
the streets of Praga, the indus
trial suburb of the Polish capital
on the east bank of the Vistula
River, the Berlin radio an
nounced.
Far to the south. other Russian
troops reached the Czechoslovai
frontier in the Beskide Mountains ol
the Carpathian range. and one re-
port said Cossack patrols were be.
lieved to have crossed the border
within SO miles of Kosice, sixth
largest city Of Czechoslovakia, with
5000 population.
Advancing miles beyond the top.
pied Narew River bastion of Lomza
still other Russian troops drove tc
within Is miles of East Prussia.
Yet another group of Red armies
moving swiftly through Romania
was acknowledged by Berlin to have
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Auto Plants
To Prepare for
Reconversion
81 the Associated Press.

~ tue ASSOClhbeQ FreSS.
DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE War
Manpower Commission today au-
thorized the Nations motor car
manufacturers to assign "a very
small number of technicians and
engineers to the work of preparing
for reconversion Of the industry to
civilian manufacture.
The action was. taken at meeting
of VINO ofnciak and heads of most
Of the leading automobile manufac-
turing companies here today.
In announcing the action Edward
L. Cushman, Michigan VINO di-
rector. emphasized that nothing was
suggested or approved that would In
any way interfere with essential war
production. and added that no dis
cussion was had Of q probable date
for the resumption Ct car produc-
tion. That, he said, was still many
months away"
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Director Wins Laurel First
As 1000 Watch in Rain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Sept. l4-Although it
has been raining for three days, a
crowd of 1000 turned out today.
M. B. Goff's Director proved the
best mudder in the field of IL maid
en- 2-year-olds who fought it out
in the three-quarters of the opener
run in 1:l7as. He came from we'll of
the pace and paid sl420. The Glen
Riddle Farms War Trophy and
William L. Brann's Gallorette, a
long shot, finished as pamed.
Randle's Queen made a show of II
other platers to land the three-quar-
ters of the second at odds of S14.80
Justice Nap. favorite, closed with a
rush to be second The show award
went to Queen Minatoka.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Quebec Talks 10 Turn
To Diplomatic Topics
With Arrival Of Eden
Russion- Polish Dispute,
Future Of Germany. ItoIy
And Jopon May Come Up
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

QUEBEC, Sept. 14.-The scope
of the Roosevelt Churchill talks
here was broadened today to in
clude diplomatic subjects when
1t was announced that Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden of Great
Britain is expected to arrive to-
morrow.
This was announced at a confer
ence by Robin Cruikshank, the press
representative of Prime Minister
Churchill. Neither he nor the repre-
sentative OF the United States Of
fee of War Information was able To
say. however. whether Secretary OF
State Hull also had been summoned
to confer with his British counter
part.
When Mr.. Cruikshank was asked
what subjects Mr.. Eden planned to
discuss with the Prime Minister
and Mr. Roosevelt he replied that
the field was so broad that he did
not care to delirnit it Some Of the
obvious international political ques-
tions which must be considered are
the settlement Of the Russian
Polish boundary dispute, the future
Of Germany after the defeat of the
Nazis, what is to be done with Italy
and territorial settlements in the
Far East after Japan has BEEN con-
quered.
Observers also considered 1t likely
that with Mr.. Eden present the
President and the Prime Minister
might go into the future CONNER
cial relations between the United
States and Great Britain, with par
ticular reference to their positions
in international shipping and air
trafflc.
Meanwhile. it was learned that
Mr.. Churchill plans to confer later
today with the Canadian war cabi-
net. Although it was said in the
beginning that the talks here would
be confined to the United States
and Great Britain, they are gradu-
ally being broadened to include the
British Commonwealth of Nations.
Yesterday, representatives of Aus