fcJA
g)ITlnfi)in)
Nazi Concentrations
In Leipzig Area May
Be Aimed at Patton
PARIS, April 6 (UP) United States ninth army
forces captured the great Ruhr industrial center of
Hum m today when stiff German resistance collapsed .
suddenly.
Weather
Data for 24 hours ending 7 a.it).
Temperatures:
Maximum 57
"Minimum 34
Precipitation 12
Fore-cast: Cloudy and cooler
with showers tonight and Satur
day. eru or
Union and Wallowa Coini'ei
ltd
8
ESTABLISHED 18'Jfi
Three Red
Capital Defenses
Stiffen as Soviets
Cut Outer Lines
LONDON, April 6 (UP) A Moscow dispatch said today
that Soviet forces had three-quarters encircled Vienna and
were battling in the eastern outskirts.
Two Soviet armies were storming the Austrian capital
from the east, west and south, after cutting the main Ger
man supply lines southwest of the city.
Moscow said assault units of Marshal Feodor I. Tolbuk
liin's 3rd Ukrainian army had penetrated an industrial set
tle ment on the eastern edge of the city.
VVnrlH Peace Will
Site Snhiect As
yjFour Clubs Meet
A discussion of world peace
with relation to the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals and the world
'security conicrence i" "" "'"
Irisco will be the subject of a
mMin eif local service
Iclubs April l(i under the auspices
of the La Crancio Lions emu.
-pi ..rtmcf will held at
tnonn in the basement of the lOOF
.. . . : ...:iu iUn iiirmlr-
ahall in ceinnLcuon who u-
y session of the Lions ciuo. rai
ticipating will be the Rotary, Sor
ontnmist and Neighborhood clubs,
fmcmbers of which have been in
vited to take guests.
The speaker will be Dr. James
Miller, field representative of the
Oregon council of ehui'chvs.
Horace J. Nelson, piesmciii en
the Lions club, announced today
T i: i rcsri vitiiuua inu.-n .,,-
by members of the clubs with
their respective clubs prior to
r'oxl Wednesday night. For the
Neighborhood club, he sam, re
servations may be made with
Mrs. Rodney Kitchen, chairman
of the club's international secur
ity committee. .
" Because of the widespread in
terest in the subject of world
peace and the steps that have
Iwn t;ilfen ni' are about to be
undertaken to . that end, Nelson
said it is expected that 150 or
more persons will attend the lun
cheon meeting to hear' Millar.
tickets Tor the luncneon win
be 75 cents, he said.
Five Pass Pilot
Licensing Tests
The number of private pilots
licenses held in this district was
increased by five yesterday when
barren Smith and Dr. W. M.
Fcare of La Grande. Gordon
Gribling of Elgin, Virgil Conley
of Cove, and Ray Magco of En
terprise, passed the aeronautical
examinations in Pendleton.
The group flew their planes to
that city where E. S. Leach, sen
ior aeronautical inspector for this
district, conducted the examina
tions. Snow squalls were encountered
ever the mountains on the return
tr ip, but the trip was made, with
out incident.
Many Concessions Offered by
llapan to Keep
I MOSCOW, April 8 (UP) Jap
m, it was rumored in diplomatic
jjbircli'S today, attempted to make
'Tir-reaching concession's to Rus
sia including nullification of the
y t. eaty of Portsmouth, in an ef-
rt Id kef-p the Soviet union from
' nouncing the Husso - Japanese
'iitrality pact.
i These rumois could not be con
irmed but it was reported the
i.panese were willing to pay al
;moslvany price to maintain the
: JS.ilu.s fjuo w ith Hussia.
. i Russ Losses Heavy A
(Untie r" the In aty of I'm ts
, thouth Russia was forced to give
Up Port Arthur, surrender her
'lease of the 'Rwangtung peinsula,
.evacuate Manchuria, recognize
.Japan's sphere of influence in
r Korea and surrcr. -rpJIiesitfiUi-Q
half of Sakhalin island The
, tret v ended the RusstMkipanese"
warid was twgotiated at Ports
mouth N. H.)
The language employed
Fori ign Commissar V. M. Molo-
Resistance at Vienna apparent
ly was considerably stiffer than
that at Bratislava, which fell two
days ago after one-day battle.
Front reports said, however, the
Russians were driving with all
possible force in an attempt to
capture the city before it suffer
ed the disastrous fate that befell
Budapest.
Envelopment is Sought
While powerful tank and artil
lery forces hammered at the cap
ital from three sides, mobile col
umns raced around the outer
flanks in converging drives that
threat encd to completely en
velope the city.
Tolbukhin's armoreu forces
were stretched along a 33-mile
front around Vienna and at one
point were only five miles from
St. Stephens cathedral in 1hc
heart of the capital.
Marshal Rndion Y. Malinov
sky's 2nd Ukrainian army joined
in the assault from the southeast,
at the lower anchor of a 34-mile
f.(ml 1)ult was l)cjng pushed rap-
idly through the Morava valley in
a big flanking drive norincasi oi
Vienna.
Tolbukhin's columns first
reached the city limits with a
crushing drive that overwhelmed
the twin suburbs of Ober and
Unter Laa and sent a flying col
umn racing toward the Danube
at the northern end of the city.
Main Arlerials Cut
Another unit of the 3rd Ukrain
ian army pushed through the
famed Vienna woods and crossed
the big Vienna-Linz highway,
another of the German autobahns
See VIENNA . . . Page 7
College Enrolment
Up 38 Percent
An increase of 38.3 per cent in
enrollment at Eastern Oregon col
lcee over that for the spring term
: a year ago, was reported today by
! Registrar Lyle H. Johnson,
j Johnson announced there are
! 233 students enrolled, of whom
5C are taking lower division work,
j 73 in training for the leaching
profession and 23 in the two-year
i secretarial science curriculum.
Eighty cf the students are en
: oiled in the United States cadet
nursing corps and are receiving
their pre-cadet training at the
college.
The registration includes 158
freshmen, 23 sophomores, 20
I juniors, nine seniors and Hi spo
; eial students.
Soviets Neutral
lov in denouncing the pact was
the object of special .attention
here particularly his frank state
ment that the status quo which
has prevailed since the German
attack on Russia has long since
outlived its usefulness.
Red! Er Watchful
The Russians, it can be reveal
ed, never have relaxed their
watchfulness on their Pacific hor
de is.
The Russo-Gi'rman war might
have bejn brought to an c:id con
sitie i ably earlier had the Man
rhurian frontie r been regaided as
secure.
But sr. f.ir as can be ijiertain
ed the autonomous Red banner
far eastern army never has dt
p!i ted its strength. (i'i1
(fThis force has teen , estimated
unofficially at ttn fivO.000 to
1 .000.000 men. ft has"' lie own
independent bases of supply 'lo
cated in eastern Siberia and the
Russian maritime provinces
!(e
LA GRANDE.
Armies Storm Vienna
MacArthur Named
As Leader Of
Invasion of Japan
Nimitz Is Given
Command Of All
Pacific Navy
ADM. -NIMITZ HEADQUAR
TERS, Guam, April 6 (UP) The
pattern for the conclusive phases
of the Pacific war was set today
in annonuncoment of a joint
command to be administered by
Fleet Adin. Nimitz and Gen.
Douglas MacArthur and Mos
cow's denunciation of her mili-
t.-irv itnet with .Innnn
While the designation of Mac- j
Arthur as commander of army
forces in the Pacific automatical
ly will result in his becoming
"the conqueror of Japan", the ac
tion of the joint chiefs of staff in
Washington was along the lines
publicly suggested by Nimitz
an army man to cjmmand a land
campaign.
Little Change Effected
Actually this development will :
result in little or no change in
the method of fighting the Japs.
As previously, the- navy will be
responsible for softoninc un the
target for an amphibious assault
ana putting troops asiiorc.
On the future major land op
erations, the navy will put Mac
Arthur's army forces ashore. Aft
er that, he will be on his own
and responsible emly to himself
and joint chiefs of staff.
There is little likelihood that
Nimitz and MacArthur can cstab-1
lish joint headquarters and utile
need is seen for them.
Nimitz has established hinkt.elf
at Guam where millions of dol
lars worth of permanent and
s e m i - permanent installations
have been built. From here he
can maintain close contact with
See MacARTUUK . . . Page 7
Precipitation For
Crop Year Drops
Below Average
Although rain and snow are
above average for both the month
of March and the year to April
1, the precipitation for the crop
year, calcultacd from last Sept
ember 1, is 11.6 per cent belovJ
the 33-ycar average.
This is the gist of the monthly
report of the Eastern Oregon live
stock experiment station at Un
ion which reveals the precipita
tion to April 1 was C.75 inches as
compared to a crop year average
of 7.63 inches.
The station's report shows pre
cipitation of 4.25 inches since Jan
uary 1, which compares with an
average of 3.40 inches. The month
produced 1.46 inches of water, or
o quarter-inch above the average'
for the 33-ycar period.
Precipitation was recorded on
15 days, and the station recorded
26 days as cloudy or paitly
cloudy.
Temperature ranged from one!
degree above zero on March 5, to
CO degrees on March 30, and then;
were 20 days in which the mer
cury went below the freezing
point.
La Grande Lodge j
Of Elks Seats
Official Staff j
S. If. Iluileigh, l-i f ; i .nit It- tit !
torn.- y. last night was installed '
as exalted ruler of the Ia (jninde- !
lodge of Elks at creinonii s con
ducted in the loelgr? tcnipli-. -
Foster Sims, past exalted ruin
was the installing officer, and
Victor Eckley, past exalted ruler,
was the installing esquire.
Others placed in office tut the
coming year are M. c. I.yn:h.
esteemed leading kmitbl: A. It.
Olson, esteemed loyal knight; ('
M. Sin it ill. i siteriie.il Icitiriiig
knight; Itay Wmte-is, secie-tiirv;
C. W. Bunting, tieasurw: Frank
li. Ijb til' r; J. H. Peare. Udtsti
fenw) three year term: Ca; 1 J.
Helm, esquire; FranUviSchiro. in
ner gu;3, and C. itjShuitJSv'li.p
lain. EnvA'tainme'ilt preceding the
kd3 sessiorej?),vaj provided by
the Rancheros. under the direc
I5tln eif l;inv Brunette'.
(O)
OKEGON FRIDAY EVEN1XC, APRIL 6, 1015
i Mm
LDS Leader Urges Filling of
Larders to Guard Against Time
Of Possible Food Shortage
SALT LAKE CITY, April 0
(UP The first presidency of the
Latter Day Saints church luday
warned nearly 1.000.00(1 church
followers to orepurp for the days
ahead bv becoming as nearly
self-sustaining as possible.
lit a mrssnKU read al the an
nual conference?, marking Hie
115th anniversary nf the church's
founding, fl8-y ear-old President
Heher J. Grant urged members
to work out their temporal and
spiritual salvation.
J. Reuben Clark, first counselor
to Chiint, also cited the need to
prepare for the future.
"With all the confusion over
food supplies," he said, "the only
safe thing for us is to n;isumo
there will be a fond shortage. '.,
therefore, urge all wards and
takes to fulfill their quotas so as
to be prepared in case the short-
Future Farmers
Are Hosts At
Annual Dinner
The annual din-icr -if the
I.:
Grande chapter, ijul ure . Far.mrvs
nf America, was enjoyed h,v
numbers, th ir patvnts ani
quests, 05 in .lumber, last niM
in the home economics mom "f
the high sehojl..
After the w t IcuMimg addi
by Calvin L '-,' Chapter pn- s
'h iit the op i) in g rituals iui'l
the trittrtrfurti ; (f ( gu
.iihJ p in nt , (Jf f i; T C'oihi.i'i
UA t i i arly farming ,n I'm
Grande Hon:L jKty.
Brief talks ;tn tnnkv by Kn'J
J. Pnltiin, ti.pf jintf ndert nf
m:ols, and il.tlj-h J m pnn
fipyl ((f the hyh :iC'hot!.
H hl.v enj yiliie c u d
M' V.ifi t. 4.t ' tt I 'l.V ftn;i ,':ir.'
f..nr'v.im!i
K aivl li'.h!
lack J.i
.".kets anel ,1,1'f I w'.iu
play.'"? a vltli:i, tv.?gmt.-ii tikX '
man)lit wi'h l.i'1 Ak' r bntt:
e-rs ;is voai:-1! . n 6?
vru,, ,,T,,.- .. .l US, .if. ,4).
i he Oinr,
pai'Aj !;.' th
.
cluti'ol the i.ti'1
marked succor'.,.
H'hoiVt,!-,;!!
ir.'iUN at, riii.e I
high praifroni lho
J :'
pnv.lf
fl lu i li;oy it.
'
INSPIRES WAR LOAN IN
SIGNIA Inspiration for the
Seventh War Loai symbol is
the famous photograph (above)
of Marvies raising lho flaq over
Mount Suribnchi on Iwo Jima.
Two versions of the picture
will bo used in the drive,
which will ooen Monday in
Union county. One (above) is
an i oil paintiig done by C. C.
Beall, noted artiul, to be. used
in, large postors and other ad
vertising media. The other is
the simplified version below.
age actually occurs."
Clark nbo condemned what he
termed a whispering campaign
against the church welfare pro
gram os having political impli-
rtili.mU 11. . rlfnmrl tliic tr. )w :i
fact and called on church mem- !
bcrs to desist from carrying the
campaign further.
The church released Amy
! Brown Lyman, wife of Richard
R. Lyman, excommunicated for-
mer member of the council of
twelve apostles, as president of
the LDS church relief society.
Her counselors also were re
) leased.
i Named nr. new relief society
leaders were Mis. Belle S. Spaf
J ford, president; Mrs. Marianne
Clark Sharp,
first counselor, ana
I Mrs. Gertrude Uuberg Garff, see-
1 ond counselor
High Jan Army
And Navy leaders
Die On Iwo Jima
By United Probs
Tokyo reported today the
deathr of Ll. G(;n. Tadamichi
Kur ilia.VaV.hi, commander o f
Japanese forces on Jwo Jima,
and K'-ar Admiral Tohsinosuke
Ichimaru, commander of Jap
fiiicM' naval air forces in the
Iwo sector.
A bio;i'lcast recorded by Hip
FKC S'id Kuribayashi ''died
gallantly"' . leading his troops
in a ''firi.tl charge" on Iwn. It
raid hi- hid bivn promoted
pnsthumo j-ly to the runk d
full grncr.il Ichimaru wan ic
pnited in c d posthumously to
the rank of vice admiral.
Tokw n iw h.w leporli.-'-i the
dt.ilh of 4t Japanese generals
arid 121 f ag officers .unco Inst
May
WiwlUhmUaby
Oftiiooi r To &eath
. 1U ( V TflJHK tiili."
k f iii&ith-old (P'ter iane
tt. kin. 'I yegg uay wn';n i'
Uieih wind bltdr his carriage
.i).. I...- f iJ
i ( ,(q.in porch
FIVE CENTS
Japs Wage Bitter
Battle To Halt
Yanks On Okinawa
Enemy Puts Up
Stiff Fight To
Save Capital
By United Press
American assault forces storm
ed toward main Japanese de
fenses before Okinawa's capital,
Naha, today for the bloodiest
i fighting since invading the island
last Sunday.
Heavy fighting was reported
on approaches to hills extending
across the isthmus some four
miles north of Nahan on the wost
coast and Shuri inland.
The defendeis, from intrench
ed positions in the hills and rav
ines, laid down heavy artillery
fire on the advancing Americans.
The Americans answered with
n cross fire of artillery from the
plains north and from the small
island of Keisc about eight miles
west of Naha. Naval guns off
shene joined in the shelling.
Yanks Gain l'i miles
Ground troops drove up to the
Japanese defense lines in ad
vances of a mile and a half
against stiffening opposition yes
terday. It was estimated that up
ward of 00,000 Japanese troops
were defending southern Okin
awa. In other sectors resistance con
tinued light.
To the north marines drov6
from the northern end of the
See JAPS WAGE . . . Page 3
Worst Flood In
Years Expected
On Mississippi
NEW ORLEANS, April (UP)
Disaster agencies prepared for
their most extensive flood relief
operations in 18 years today,
spe'eding the evacuation of more J
than 85,000 persons along the I
hanks of the Mississippi river and
its tribulaiies from Cairo, III.,
south to the Gulf of Mexico.
American Red Cross workers,
eloctors and nurses were dispatch
ed le the critical lower Mississippi
region where Louisiana residents
barricaded their levies to meet
the worst flood threat in the
state's history.
Temporary disaster headiuar
l;rs were' set up at Alexandria,
La., em the banks of the Hvd
Liver, whose overflow already
has inundated several hundred
thousand acres of farmland,
eleise.-d scores of state? highways
and isolate.'d many cities.
Aimy cngiiK'crs awaited orders
to blast a five-mile levee block
ing the head of the huge Mor
K.inza flemdway at Morgan Cityi
La., which is capable' eif diveM'ting
040,000 cubic fei'l of wilier per
sex'emel from the.' Mississippi into
th-j gulf. .
' Lemisiiin.'i nnblie works ileif.-iit-
inellf offieinN vini.l It,.-,! more tl,:,n I
1,1100 miles of fevers are' under
24-hour patrol, anel volunteer
workcrH hurr f e d ly reinforced
weak spots. Coast guard and
army units aided in the evacua
tion of 10,000 persons in Louisi-'
ana alone.
Fugitive Nabbed
After 22 Years
NEW YORK, April 0 (UP)
Edward J. Aeler, fnrnier Chicago
utt a m y and fugitive from a fed
eral prison sentenei', was arrest
ed by the' Kill today after a 22-
yi or manhunt. He will be re-1
turned to Chicago where he es
eapi d fioitt the custody of a pris
on guord on Sept. II, 1923.
Aeler was ronvicteel of mail
fiaud in fe-eii'ial c:itirt, Chie'ago,
rimte'iie'eil lo seven years in
I .efvi'iiweir'h piiani aii'l fined
$IU.')00 In Novwnber, 1020, E. K.I
Otniejv. he'ad of ,lic Js'i.-w Yeirk !
ofllw -'6f tl rm, saiiHe had j
bei n rctui4ted to C'hicai.'A to testu!
fin a later case when he es-i
caped 4jt KuWil in a washroom.
f1.-, Conrov. said his.bial i.4Eft led;
w ....nil.
toe FBMhrough
'iy state
llw. .,;,. I,. I r.n.len P:,,iu
uniein, to Lex
J Berlin in the last 22 years.
PARIS, April 6 (UP) Two American and one Ilritiah
army rammed through wilting nazi defenses lines today to
plunge within 17 miles of Hannover, 136 miles west of Ber
lin, and the great North Sea port of Bremen was flanked in
a drive across the open north German plain.
The American first army joined the British second and
the American ninth in a now offensive that rolled up the
Wescr river line, last German river line before the Elbe
which lies just beyond the city's western suburbs. ' '
The ninth army was within 17 miles of Hannover and the
first army swung forward as much as 25 miles to reach the
Weser about 160 miles southwest ofBerlin.
Lt. Gen. George S. Patton 's third army, which has paced
the attack across Germany, drove forward seven miles south
cast of Gotlia to a point loss than 60 miles from Leipzig.
Reports from returning fighter -
pilots said that heavy German , -i i iir i i
military movement had been tOal Wage Farley .
noted on the highways leading to D,,. ;
That might indicate extensive Q T,. j
nazi preparations in an attempt OeiZUl C Imminent
to hall Pattern's rampaging col
umns before Ihcy can reach Leip- ( WASHINGTON, April 6 (UP)
zig, which. is u likely junction
point with the Soviet forces of
Marshal Ivan S. Konev. At the
closest point Patton was liltic
more than 160 miles from achiev
ing this juncture.
Gliders Land Tanks
A German report said that
American gliders had landed light
tanks at Langensalza, 17 miles
north of Gotha, where heavy
fighting was reported. Langen
salza is 7(1 miles southwest of
Magdeburg.
The report, if correct, might in
dicate that Patton's advanced
spearheads now are placing more
reliance upon air transport due
to the rapidity of their advance.
Many Prisoners Taken
Third army registers showed1 a
total of 54,014 prisoners captured
this week 42,B4H last week. There
have been 71,670 processed in the
last 15 days and an estimutcd
02,500 captured in that period to
hi ing the total of 200,000 since
March 7 and 400,000 since Aug
ust 1
German reports said Canadian
tiemps hud reached Mcppem, 47
mile's south of limden and 38
mill's south of the Ems estuary.
Lat-3 field dispatches said the
Americans were 57 miles or less
from the northwestern corner of
Czechoslovakia, 00 miles from
Leipzig and 100 miles away from
See GERMAN . . . Page 7
Dumbarton Oaks
Pact Changes Are
Held Permissible
WASHINGTON, April (UP)
- Secretary of Stale Edward R.
Stettinius, jr., said today that the
big four powers who drafted the
Dumbarton Oaks proposals for
world organization woulel be fre'o
lo sponsor any amendments lo
that plan at San Francisco.
toovii'l puoncaiion nau suii -
gest.d that the Dumbarton Oaks
proposals virtually amount lo an
agreement" among the big four
nui only to ren inn n out n.'puuiui
ing or amending them but to de
fe nd them against possible at
tempts of others to amend or
weaken them. The article ap
peared in th-L' Soviet embassy's
information bulletin earlier thi.:
week.
Stettinius' slate in ( n I came
shin tly after President Rooseve'lt
named him temporary chairman
eit the San Kraneisco conference,
The' appointment followed re'gii'
1,-ir proceelure feir tin: ihief exev
eutive of the host governnvint.
The eonfi rence itself will elect
Stettinius permanent chairman.
Stettinius also announced that
the preliminary Aneeting of
United Nations jurists will be
he Id here ne'Xl Monday lei be
gin drafting the li'gal structure
.lor a ni'w world court. Twenty
nine of the United Natiems will
he r .'pie.'.seinted.
Himrnler Organ Says War s
Lost But Nazis Will Fight On
LONDON, April 0 (UP) Das
Sehwart.e Korps, organ of
Hi'inrich Hiinmler's SS elite
storm Inps, eonfesseel today
that Germany was "pe'rhaps
only a fe-w elays or weeks" from
complete collapse.
The' le niaikably frank arliek!
win, eiuote'd in a Berlin dispatch
lo e St'Akheihn newspaper
Dage ns Nyneter. It added the
implied warning, however, that
SS troops would fight on to the
death despite the impending
collapse.
"We feel wyshoul'ijijive the
world a last warning," Das
Schwartze Korps said. "We
might be defeated militarily,
The soft coal wage conference
virtually collapsed today whon
operators' negotiators announced
they would not attend a session
scheduled for 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Edward R. Burke, negotiator
for the southern operators, said
later the opcratorr will tell the
war labor -board tomorrow "that
the conference x has reached a
stalemate and Is unable to reach
any agreement." The board ap
parently will have to decide the
terms of the new contract.
Mines May Be Seised
The government, is ready to
seize some 200 soft coal mines In
eight states to end a "wildcat"
strike that had cut production 35
per cent and threatened output
of war-vital steel.
President Roos.'velt was re
ported waiting only for word
from the war labor board befora
ordering tho government to take
over the strike-bound mines in
Pennsylvania, - W e s t Virginia,
Ohio,' Indiana, Illinois, Virginia,
Kentucky and Alabama.
The WLB telegraphed Presi
dent John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers last night that
"unless these work stoppages are
terminated promptly, the govern
ment will have no alternative but
to seize and operate the mines
on strike."
Shipments Decline
Meanwhile, fuel administrator
Harold L. Ickcs, who demanded
government seizure of the minds
yesterday, reported that de
ci'eased mine prouction for the
week ended March 24 hud caused
I a sharp drop in soft coal ship-
ments to New England und the
Washingtem-Oregon area.
Iekes said ihipmenls to the
Washington-Clri'gon area in the
1044-45 fuel year were 024,138
tons under the preceding year.
1 1 x CI
LOmDat befVlCe
-ry rP ID
I 1V liOyS Ul 10
Meets Opposition
WASHINGTON, April 6 (UP)
A new senate fight was taking
shape today over the urmy's use
of 18-year-old boys in combat.
It is expected to come to a cli
max when the senate takes up in
a week or two a bill to extend
the selective service act for one
year. . ,
An amendment, to prevent the
use e( boys under 10' In combat
without ut least six months train
ing was introduced yesterduy by
u bi-purtisan group of members
of the senate military affairs
committee.'
The. sponsors were democrat's
Tom Stewart of Teriossec ami
Edwin Johnson of Colorado, and
republicans Chapman Rcvcrcomb
of West Virginia and George A.
Wilsein of Ieiwa.
but we shall never lose faith in I
our task." ;
Nazi Propaganda Minister '
Paul Joseph Goebbels, writing
in his newspaper Das Reich,
said Germans are beginning to'
loeik around for seimeonc ti
hlami' for their plight.
"It 1" a ehi) method to look
for scapegoats at this moment,'!,'
Goebbels said. "We must faco
this war in complete unity . . ',.
Tho kernel of the German war
effort is to prevent the allies
under all circumstances and by
th use of our national strength'
from distributing Germany be-!
twetn them as their booty." -
J.
J
(ft