X
1
,1f
. It'
nx- TV70
Germans Flay;
likes
Production Figures
Fantastic Berlin ;
Legislators ; Commend
v n Continued from Page 1 ) B
: ! LONDON, Jul T Brit
ish government circles Thurs
day night declared nnottklally
that F r a I d a t KooacTclt's
speech te congress Thursday
was ane ef his best and the
British generally cheered the
address, which was heard dear
ly" throughout Brltala on the "
BBC radio relay.
In me of the first editorials
commenting on the address, the
Daily Express said that "as we
read bis account of the American
war equipment we were cheered
and made confident.
"But there was one solemn re
flection,1 the Express added. "This
year many branches of American
and British war Industry win
reach: their production peaks. No
longer can we look to the future
:for bigger output on present
plans. Our" preparations have
come to the' final proof ... we
do not fear the ordeaL"
. ' r WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 - ()
Congressmen of widely direr
rent Tie w s Senator Wheeler
(D-Mont.) and Senator Austin
(R-Vt), Kep. Fish (R-NY) and
" Rep." Clare Booths Loco (R
Conn.) all found something to
- commend In President Roose
velt's ; message Thursday.
On I foreign affairs, Senator
i Austin called it "A fine, strong
speech, well calculated to unite
1: the people in the winning of
. the war and establish the foun
dations ef a a o n d peace."
Wheeler commented that "It
was I very clever speech. It
deslt entirely with generalities
' with which every right thinking
person could agree,'
Mrs. Luce, saying that "With
many of the noble generalities of
the presidents speech everyone!
must agree, expressed principal
interest in the "most surprising
statement" that more lend-lease
material now is being flown Into
China than traversed the Burma
road.'.;, ;
;It means either that we have
put. 'many , more, transport planes
Into India for the China hop,"
aha explained, "or there was much
less going In over the Burma road
than we knew.
, Fish commented that The
speech was a fine presentation of
the activities of our armed forces
and the productive capacity of
America. Everyone, regardless of
party, will endeavor to help win
-the war , and seek lasting peace.
- But the congress will have to wait
for more, details regarding free
dom from fear and want"- '
Representative Ellsworth (st
ore.) : The president showed
aa admirable attitude and I was
greatly pleased with his tone. It
was the kind ef speech that
makes for unity for wo mast
get together and win the war."
60 of 82 Day
Rooms Fixed
Marion county organizations,
communities and individuals have
provided furnishings for 80 of the
i t2 day rooms now furnished at
; Camp Adair and have pledged
- the auxiliary furnishings for 18
more rooms, ' camp and , hospital
i, committee members were told at
their meeting Thursday night
. During and since the holidays
furnishings for the day rooms,
lounging quarters near the bar
racks at the camp, have been de
livered from the First Christian
church, Calvary .". Baptist church.
Zonta club, Salem Woman's dub,
GKP club, Cred bureau and
Womei's Breakfast ' dub. Eagles
auxiliary. Disabled American Vet
erans, DAR, American Legion
auxiliary. Rotary club, .Sflverton,
Labish Center, Stayton, Turner,
Hayesville, St Paul's ; Episcopal
church (second room), Aumsville,
YMCA, Rainbow girls, Montgom
cry wara ana company em
ployes, Woodburn Knights of Co
lumbus, Miller's store employes,
Roberts and ' Middle Grove com
munities.
Taken to Hospital
Charles Lake, 61, 1560 North
Capitol ; street, was reported in
fair condition "late Thursday
night at Salem General hospital,
where he had been taken at 3:30
Thursday afternoon by city first
aid car. Members of the first aid
staff and of the city police force,
called to the residence, said Lake
had3 cut his throat with a razor.
Realtor Head Here
CTaude G. Stotts, Marshfield,
; president of the state association
of real estate boards, with Mrs.
f btons, arrived ra Salem on
. Thursday for a brief stay here.
They are expected to be guests
. at this noon's meeting, of the Sa
ltern Realty board, Marion hoteL
Obituary
; 'Drake
Mrs. Ellen Virginia Drake, . 70,
t at the residence,. 1123 South Com
" mercial street, Wednesday, Janu
, try 6. Survived by daughter, Mrs.
Fred McGee of Salem,- and two
- grandchDdrert . Member i of ; the
- Seventh Day Adventist church.
Cervices will be fcdd Friday, Jan
uary 8, at 3 p. ra" frua tieTer-
Williser-Edwards chapel, with El
der N. Christian Erntson offlciat-
Roosevelt Predicts Gains,
Demands Axis Disarmament
A" (Continued from Page 1) A
Everyone arose. Cheers and the
"rebel yells" of southern "mem
bers mingled with a tumult' o:
hand-clapping. Meanwhile, the
president was making, his .way, to
the rostrum, on the arm of his
military aide, , Ma J. Gen. Edwin
M. Wafson. He smiled a greeting
to Vice President : Wallace and
Speaker Rayburn and prepared, to
speak. His naval aide, Capt. John
L. McCrea, placed his manuscript
-- typewritten and. bound -In-a
black loose-leaf notebook before
him. Mr. Roosevelt removed his
pince-nez glasses : and placed
them on the desk before him, un
der the semi -circle of eight mi
crophones. He waited for the din
to subside and ; then began.
He spoke guietly througout,
quietly and . swiftly. Only occa
sionally did he raise his voice to
emphasise his points. Character
istically, his head bobbed up and
down with the rythm of his words.
He began with a review of 1942.
"The axis powers knew that
they mast win the war la 1942
- -or eventually . lose every
thing." he said. I do not need
to ten yea that ear enemies did
did not win the war in 1942."
He praised the : Russians for
their defense of Stalingrad and
their present offensives. In the
Pacific the battle of Midway was
the most important victory, he
said, for it secured to the United
Nations communication lines
stretching far in every direction.''
': "The period of our defensive
attrition In the Pacific is pass
ing." he said. "Now our aim is to
force the Japanese to fight. Last
year we stopped them. This year
we advance and fight
The ultimate outcome, he said,
is a mathematical; certainty
"that will become evident to the
Japanese people themselves when
we strike at their home islands,
and bomb them constantly from
the air." In these attacks, he as
serted, we shall be "closely join-
ed with the heroic people of
China." Even today, he added
to the amazement of many, more
material is being delivered in
China by airplane than ever was
carried over the famous Burma
Road.
In the European theatre, the
effort Is to lessen the pressure
on Russia, he said, through the
succesful invasion of north Africa.
This, ho added, has opened what
Winston Churchill called "the un-
der-belly of the axis" to attack.
and remove . any danger of an
axis Invasion, of South America.
He said "great rains and appall
ing mud" have delayed the "final
battles for Tunisia and the axis
ia reinforcing its positions there.
But he expressed confidence that
"though" the fighting will be tough
tne last vestige or axis power
will : be . driven from the south
shores of the Mediterranean.''
A reference to Winston Chnre
hin drev a- load cheer, the
name of Joseph Stalin brought
aa even mightier one, and the
loudest of all came with the
mention of : the name of Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek ef
China.
"I cannot prophesy," the pre
sident' said. ; "I cannot tell you
when or where the United Nations
are going to strike next in Europe.
But we are going to strike and
strike hard,
more more more
"I cannot tell you whether we
are going to hit them in Norway,
or through the low countries, or
in France, or through Sardinia or
Sidly, or through the Balkans, or
through Poland or at several
points simultaneously. But I can
teU you that no matter where and
when we strike by land, we and
the British and the Russians will
hit. them from the air heavily and
relentlessly. Day in and day out
we shall heap tons upon tons of
explosives on their war factories
and utilities and seaports.
Hitler and Mussolini will un
derstand the enormity of their
miscalculations that the axis
would always have the advantage
of superior air-power as they did
when they boxed Warsaw, Rot
terdam, London and Coventry.
That superiority has gone for
ever. "Tea the naxls and the fas
cists has asked for It and
they are going to get It."
He went on to talk of Produc
tion. ' . ' , '3
Numerically, he said, tank and
plane production fell short of the
1942 goals, and yet 48,000 military
planes were turned out, more than
the aircraft production of all the
axis countries together.
In December, he added, plane i
IsS&ri CIDlBmil)! :n5
CONTINUOUS SATURDAY v l to 11:45 P.:M; ;l
' - - - - - : '
r- -lMfrnggy,c, rou octrr know what acttom
) ttU:m 1 kjaks T& rotrvf t r
j ARABIA! : ttAVitil 1 J
, Also - News, Cartoon and Serial
Tfca
wmmmm - ...... . . .... ... a . . .... .- -. , - - I " . - v. ;, . . . , J
production was at a rate of 5500
monthly and "rapidly rising."
"Morever, he pointed out, as time
goes on the "averages of our types
weigh more, take more man-hours
to make, and have more striking
power.; Tank schedules were 're
vised as the result of battle ex
periences and a i portion of the
tank-production capacity diverted
to , making "new,- deadly field
weapons, especially self propelled
artillery." ' r
He gave these 1942 production
figures:
, Combat,, vehicles 56,000.
' Machine guns470,000.'
Anti-tank guns 21,000,
" Small arms ammunitions 10,-
250,000,000 rounds.
Artillery ammunition 181,000,'
000 rounds, .- t
"These facts and figures,": he
added grimly, "Will give no aid
and comfort to the enemy! -,
There bad been criticism of
the production effort, he said
some of It "based on j
work and even on malieions fal
sification of fact" bat en the
whole the criticism had "sparred
ns on" and ."reflected a' normal
American impatience to get on
with the Job
Inconveniences and disturbances
and "even hardships' were a nec
essary part of the war effort, he
said, and he predicted that 1943
would "not be an easy year for us
on the home front." The American
people, he added, will "feel in
many ways in our daily lives the
sham pinch of war."
He asknowledged that mistakes
had been made on the home front.
There had been "too many com
plicated questionnaires," he said,
aereeinc with a group of sena
tors which has been conducting
an investigation ot this aspect
of war-time regulation.
But, he added, the solution of
war-time nroblems reauires the
assembling of much information
and the questionnaires have "rep
resented an honest, sincere at
tempt" to obtain it.
He went on to discuss post war
plans, saying that first of all:
"We of the United Nations
want a decent peace and a
durable peace. ... It would be
saerilerions if this nation and
the world did not attain some
real lasting good out of aU these
efforts , and sufferings
bloodshed and death.
"The men in our armed forces
want a lasting peace and, equally,
tBey want permanent employment
for .themselves, their families and
their neighbors when they are
mustered out4 at the end of the
war"
They wjU, he added, have
right to expect such employment.
Then followed bis refernce to so
cial security:
"When you talk with our young
men and women you will find
that with the opportunity for em
ployment they want assurance
against the evils of ail major eco
nomic hazards assurance that
will extend from the cradle to
the grave. This great government
can and must provide this
surance.
"I have been told that this is
no time to speak of a better
America after the war. I am told
it is a grave error on my part.
"I dissent.
"If the security of the indi
vidual citizen, or the family,
should become a subject of na
tional debate, the country knows
where I stand.
"I say this now to this 78th
congress, because u is wnouy
possible that freedom from want
the right of employment and
the right of. assurance against
life's hazards will loom very
large as a task of America during
the coming two years.
"I trust it will not be regard
ed as aa issue bat rather aa
a task for aU of as to stady
sympathetleaUy, to work eat
with a constant regard for the
attainment ef the objective,
with fairness to all and with
injustice to none."
But economic security, freedom
from want and fear, cannot be at
tained unless there is assurance
of lasting peace, he argued.
"It is clear to us," he said, "that
if Germany and Italy and Japan
or any one of them remained
armed at the end of this war, or
are permitted to rearm, they will
again, and inevitably, embark
upon an ambitious career of
world conquest. They must, be
disarmed and kept disarmed, and
they must abandon the philos
ophy, and the teaching of that
philosophy, which has brought so
much suffering to the world.
"Today the United Nations are
the mightiest military coalition in
OHEGOIT STATESMAN. CdcaOreccn. Friday Jfesisg, Jcsusry 8, IS 13
history. They represent an over
whelming majority of the' popu
lation of the world. Bound toge
ther in solemn -agreement 1 that
they themselves will cot commit
acts of aggression : or conquest
against any of their' neighbors,
the United Nations can and must
remain united for the mainten
ance of peace by preventing any
attempt to rearm in Germany, in
Japan, in Italy, or in any other
nation which, seeks -to violate the
tenth commandment Thou sfaalt
not- covetA'rvs , -f" u
., "There are cynics, and skeptics
who say it cannot be done, i The
American people and all the freedom-loving
peoples of this, earth
are now demanding that it must
be done. And the will of these
people shall prevaiL" ;
In closing' he spoke assuxingly
of ' the future and with - certainty
of advances to be made - in the
present year.
"Therefore." ho said. "Let as
all .of as have confidence.
Let as redouble oar efforts, i
"A tremendous, costly, loag-
enduing task fat peace as well
as fat war fts stfil ahead of ns.
"But, as we face that contin
uing task, we may know that the
state of this nation is good the
heart of this nation is sound the
spirit of this nation is strong the
faith of this nation is eternal."
Russ Troops
Converge on
Rostov Trap
E (Continued from Page 1) B
tov, and pushed on down the val
ley toward that river's confluence
with the Don. This column also
was getting into more or less open
country where the terrain is not
so adaptable to defense. "After the
Sal there is only one main river
to be crossed, the Manych, before
the Russians can strike at the rail
way leading Into Rostov.
Behind this column in the Sal
valley the towns of Marrynovka
and Romanovskaya were listed by
Reuters as having fallen. The Bus
sians thus appeared to be cleaning
out nazi strongpoints, and anni
hUating pocketed enemy forces
a red army version of the mobile
tactics used so successfully by the
nazis when their strength was at
its peak.
The fifth red army unit menac
ing the approaches to Rostov, was
striking directly down the Stalin-
grad-Tikhoretsk railway and was
believed to be nearing ZimovnikL
The Germans obviously were
ia trouble ia the Caacasaw for
the Berlin radio "flashed an
announcement that its troops
were withdrawing "according to
schedule." and had completed
a . "shortening" of their lines.
This usually is the prelude to a
German high command announce
ment along the same lines. No
source was given by. the Berlin
radio announcer. He said merely
that this development "became
known in Berlin Thursday night."
r It the Germans cannot hold the
Russian columns bearing down on
Rostov all their Caucasian armies
win be cut off from retreat except
by ship across the Black sea. And
the Russian naval forces in that
sea are still intact so far as is
known.
Stassen Urges
United World
D (Continued from Page 1) D
seven would make up a council
which would function as the Unit
ed Nations government
Two of the major functions
Governor Stassen listed for the
world parliament would be es
tablishment of a world code of
Justice with a United Nations
court to administer it and a
United Nations legion to en
force the code, "Insure the eon
tinned disarmament of the axis
nations and of outlaw areas"
and support administration ef
ether acts ef the parliament.
Also, included in Governor Stas
sen s list of seven malar cate-
Now Available!
i r r : '
--.P.j.v" ' :
Coach Service To Arid
From " West Salem
Lacrvtag Salem ;
Dcdly -Union & . Front
Sta. , .
60 A. M.
. :7s3a A. M.
8:30 A. M.
10:15 A.M. ,
2.-C0 P. M. ' k
. - 4:CD P. hi '
. S:C0 P.M.
. 6:00 P. M. i
. - Ss30 v: VL
C
' i
i
Senate Still ,
i - r - ' '
Le&derless
; UlcCarty'g Drop-Out
Spurs l Confident
Steiwcr Forces
O (Continued from Page 1) O
Walker of Independence has
called, a caucus to be held at the
Marion hotel Sunday night. :
i-The Lee forces shaped " and
publicized by Ralph WatsbnvPort-
land political newswrlter havent
wanted a caucus. And If they hold
the 19 pledges claimed, or even a
mere "11, and the pledgors see. eye
to ey4 with Mrs. Lee on this cau
cus business,: enough members can
be kept away from the Sunday
night pow-wow to prevent any ac
tion being taken that would, un
der senate custom,1 bind that body
as to; the opening day's election
proceedings. Twenty of the SO sen
ate members constitute a caucus
quorum. j'"-.:'
Announcement of Senator-Elec
Chester E. McCarty of Portland
Wednesday that he would be un
able to serve, because he is a ma
jor in the army air corps, only
added uncertainty to the situation.
His law partner James Swindells,
issued a statement; for him urging
that Sis pro tern successor support
Mrs. Lee.
Steiwers men doubtless were
working busily Thursday seeking
to push a pro tern appointment
through the; Multnomah county
commission that would favor their
side, or, at least, remain neutral
for a few hours.
In Portland a number of men
were being discussed as possibil
ities for the appointment. Among
them ' were Frank J. Lonergan,
former house speaker and power
behind the speaker in 1941, a close
friend of at least one member of
the Multnomah, county commls
sion; Fred W. Bronn, former coun
ty republican chairman, and J. J.
"Jack? Lynch, president .of the
Multnomah chapter of Oregon Re
publican clubs.
Whether or not It's Just up
state bias, the, majority of leg
lators who have been in Salem
discussing the senate's dilemma
have seemed to feel that Stel
wer Is the man to lay the money
on "Stelwer ea the a e e e a d
vote," they say. They don't be
lieve the deadlock. If any, would
last until It became necessary to
look for a dark horse in the sen
ate corral. vt
Marion county's two pro tern
senators, if they get a chance to
vote on the -question, are expected
to cast in with the senator from
eastern Oregon. . , -
Chemists Here
Before Jury
' Dr. Joseph Beeman, chief of the
state police crime laboratory at
the University of Oregon school
of medicine, Portland, and W. R.
Tedd, chemist at the school; were
witnesses Thursday before the
Marion county grand jury. Also
on the witness stand was Teresa
Jacobson of: Portland, heard on
her own statement to the effect
that she had information she be
lieved of value to the grand Jury.
All witnesses were presented in
connection with the body's in
vestigation of the deaths by roach
powder poison at the state hos
pital here last month.
J. D. Patterson, j state depart
ment of sericulture chemist, is
scheduled for appearance today.
gories in which the world parlia
ment might act, were: to estaDiisn
temporary governments "over the
United Nations, to administer the
mt International' airports, and
airways of the future, to adminis
ter the gateways to the seven
uaa to increase world trade,, and
to increase the Uteracy of the peo
ple of :the world, j " -
Lexrving Wast Solent
Dcdly 2nd & Bng- -;wood
Sta, .
7. -C0 A. M. ;
8. -C3 A. M.
80 A. M.
- 10:45 A. WL
- 2:30 P. M, :
i; P.-M.T, t
:r: ' 6:1 p. M. - "
.4S P. M.. -
A. LAESON ,J r: ' "
- r . Ticks! Agsal - :
. Soulhem PadSc
Salem.! Orev
ONthe
-He -was six: j feet : two in his
stocking feet and he kept getting
thinner the. more he'd eaU"
. V v- ,p ;
Remember. the theme of the
song we (yea,! even IV although 1
was as much a monotone then as
I am today) sang during, World
WatI?- .-; ' .1
Not long agcljiefit heroi
He laid no claims to having in
spired the song; nor did he even
admit having served in the war
which "was to phave made the
world safe- toe .democracy. . i f
But, had I aefced him, I'm sure
he would have ! discussed r freely
that last day ort the farm, when he
"unhitched the; horse and'put the
mules away,' j ' ! j
There are no fold folks' on the
Iowa farm now to bear hicr say
"Goodbye, Mawis goodbye. Paw,"
for only his mother was left be
hind the tan man with the leath
ery complexion and the tired look
in his eyes. .1 jj - , Vl
No gold bars or oak leaves deck
the uniform of the lowan, but; he
has a few stripes on the sleeve
of his khaki blouse. And, buying
frugally In an attempt to piece
out a meal with funds he had not
expected to tap (for he was
stranded here a i few hours), he
talked of the food he eats now. ;
"You know, carrots .taste good
to me now and time was when I
would turn up my nose at them.
Can't say I particularly like cauli
flower, even now. But my moth
er, s-a-a-y, she can cook. Her
name is Lydia, and I've an uncle
who used to always say that when
he got good and hungry he'd just
come to Lydia's for a few square
meals.'
.- V -So,
he who had commenced the
conversation to make the others
of us sitting at the lunch counter
hungry ended by joining us. And
together we talked and thought
of Iowa bacon and .hams, fresh
corn on the cob, popped into the
kettle a few minutes after it bad
been pulled from "the stalk, Iowa
crabapple Jelly, tfll with a bit
of the pollen from purple asters
about it, and winter vegetables
stored In cellars.
- But, 1 thought bis eyes wan
dered on the menu from the less
expensive meal toward, "silver
salmon" and I wanted to recom
mend "Oregon coast oysters.' And
I do hope that when he- sends
Lydia a little souvenir of the
green valley in which ha finds
himself .that it may include a tid
bit or two that may be a Utile
strange to her for a good Iowa
cook can do tilings even to tike
strange fruits from a faraway
land. i t :
Civil Air Patrol
Has First Drill
Over 100 civil air patrol cadets
and enlisted men gathered for
the first time at the Salem arm
ory Thursday night for primary
drills and instruction in military
courtesy under the supervision
of Lts. George Cleary and Frank
Jireck. !
Next CAP meeting Is on slate
for next Monday night when the
first classwork session will be
conducted ' in the Marion county
courthouse circuit court rooms.!
I AvHry
V jsZ macs TbN ,
;. y Blatinee ....35cSy
S Evenlner 1 ' . SfU
,7 UT .
PLUS FEATURE PICTURE
T1IE CLEVSaEST OF ALL flOBUrs
Agricultural Committeemen
Increase Production
Wntv county AAA committeemen, community leaders and
reoresentatives rom five agriculture coiruiiuruues -met m in
SSambr of commerce. Thursday with the Marion coun y
SKlSdtog production goals 10 per cent above 1942 and to
work out a method of vasshl- - . ...
and ? informing farmers inrougn-
4k vMiTifvr Another Dianners
meeting wUl be Jield next Wed
nesday, when a school of instruc
tion for the farm canvass is sched
L,U w "rf - -I i I
uled.
Sneakers Thursday were wu-
liam H'Teutsch, )OSC agiieulture
rinn servtcei C Donaia
m. Moeutive officer of the statel
AAA; Pete Hardy1, state Usda ad-
mlnistrator, t and Robert Kieoer,
county agent. They discussed na-
tional and state goals, : described
how they were set and assisted
in setting the county goals fori
194S. '
The planners meeting will fol -
low a radio broadcast over sia
tionlKOAC at 7, pan. Tuesday,
Oregon's : contrtbuuon to. f arm
Mobilization day. 'Appearing oniyou into blissful optimism, l am
the radio program win be Mr.
Teutsch; W. M Tate, cluirman of
the county board: groups of farm-
era and representative from tne
governor. The program win be
an interview type and win cover
the progress of farmers in the
face of handicaps In 1942 and out -
look for 1943. ' ?
A national broadcast over four
networks starting i at 1 o deck I thing alone. Chase the Ger
Pacific war time and featuring in4 J mans out of France and restore
ternationaUy known leaders of the:
United Nations win be given
also.,
New Senators
Take O a ths
l Oaths of office of Frederick S.
Lamport and John H. Carson, sen
ators rwro tempore ' from Marion
county to serve in this year's ses
sion of the state legislature, were
on file Thursday in the Office, of
the secretary of state., They were
taken Wednesday before Chief
Justice J. O. Bailey of the state
supreme court. -I
; Lamport serves in stead of Capt.
Douglas McKay: Carson in the
place of his brother, Capt. Allan
Carson, absent in army service.
: Seating of the two Marion coun
ty appointees, named by the count
court under a statute enacted by
the most recent session of the
legislature and of ia substitute for
Chester M c C a r t y, Multnomah
county senator also in the army.
awaits approval of the senate
when it opens its: sessions Mon
day. r
! Today; & Saturday
Their Greatest Joy-Fuled lilt
AWER CUGAT AWO HtS ORCHESTRA
Tciay
Osl;
On Person
Children
He cr
Prices laciade Tax
wm W'w.V4H.
CAREFUL; SOFT
SHOULDERS; .
: Flas - mt Cartooa .
2
I 1 X?V(
topfiol biota wL.Y
thrCUl
m - 1.n llfm ea tiro
I a-a mmm ?
Nazis to Loss
,' .
W (Continued from Page 1) T
cmsidered by them enemy num-
- 1 her one. .
- "Through these contacts I
J could observe closely the decline
f German might a xormiaaDie
might at the time when it defeat-
ed us, butwhich. In 1942, al-
ready showed clear signs of ex-
haustion. had until then De-
llieved la a German victory ana
1 now I -am sure of the contrary.
- i "Germany today nas naa rwo
rnfluon and a half of her men
i kflled. . . However, l wiu not iwi
I gur- f victory burl am also sura
that the fight will be hard, very
hard. The German army today is
i very "strong and Germany's in-
I ternal , structure Is undoubtedly
j much stronger than In 1918. Let
us not fancy that we win march
1 mto Paris tomorrow.
I "I am not a poUtical man. X
I know only that I want one thing.
I France to herself. For, this, I
want the union of all Frenchmen.
We have one program alone
ahead of us. Liberate our father
land, avenge the Infamous treat
ment Inflicted by the Germans on
the French people."
ALEXANDER KOtDA presenri
si
I
SECOND IIITt
rui
Box-Offlco Opea f Ai Today
BOOIBBW
xaiiiuanwranTm
ant
fS "V 1 .
-NM II SS lllff. II !
r
I
' Jj . I )jT I
u
LcoudacdX
t V0 JAP
ftpSgm m 0 g m '' jrniii"-"- iiii. wJ
""''''It ' v
. - "fklJ lis ra
.s r i'n m i w
J.