HT) (ft
M IMl'A-
0 h Kl
U U
I L
11)1
I4
I 1 x
M 1 I LJ J
L the""" i
irNKINS
T""7 .nation In
Qcr-
P 11,1 ,"rl, U)Wl
(POB-
S!y temporarily J
I i- n muirrcl
botwcon
HE" , ". nnv. Pi
iiirhiips
lio nii"' M,l,.nf
(niuu
2LS? of the Clormnn govern-
hi' . .i nt lenst. (01
Al, Sur iyw dl,cern
itly our o ,.rh In
nro
in at-
Mny-
I ""'".v. .-. i..-1-.h be
bombing
nt rtVI-.IMI,
KILLING
tnc "f"
'HE dUpilchMl'U "
it Oil
BIG
Gael)
fhi I Tiur"
ride
flu
in. 1 i i
rried
mLKLilt on. "nowcr
hit
. to
rigor,
1110
Luol the earth."
nnmr. iho dlsnntchcg.
one
iday
r ,irti to
repcaui ..."
i lnnkcd. niul behold
a
I hi. m.m th
that
hie nomci ' nvi-vit
and
Oil I0IIOWCU niui
The uernw i ....
i HIMM-
R and Into Uutchcr Hlmmlcr
.' , I.- nliinn tit, nnu
icr i
ow-
1 M? . P. v . j .... !. . . . i- u 1 1
hoi Hie on tiri.... uw. -, . mi
ERMnN OH" cvcijr iraimi.i
ronouercd mid the snlcil
t or
illitu
LntrlM. ...
Luis much wo enn be sure of
i fear stn k Germany, no
mean trust ANYONE. No one
m know who la a gestapo agent
,4 urhn 1. lint.
runih Imvrra everywhere.
1EADY TO STRIKE.
W ihill ice how long a people
A mliui hv (tin irrliilv fear of
rain can now oui against
MANY PEOPLES fired by the
Innul rriHA nf M IllSt CnUflO BOO
le dcilre for a better world.
...
MEANWHILE Wnr Secretary
Sllmjon, frciihly back from
it war fronts, (who talks liltlo
ut invariably meana what he
iyi), tella us what we must do.
"Germany i armies ana nor
koplc." he anys. "are ahaken
hd ihot through with doubts
tut In no senso ore they yet
roKen.
He conllnuca:
'There la only one aura atrat-
(jty to finish thl war with final.
By and SPEED: that is for us
nd our allies to Rear every rc
preewe have In men and equip.
picni in a una I. unrcmltt nu n
fault on land, sea unci In the
iir.
He concludes:
"Only when Hormnnv find
ipan see Hint they nro about to
completely overpowered
then that fact is physically nnd
inmlslakably carried to their
loonlCDs then anrl thnn nnlv
ii.lll .I.L.. .. "
" Hiey collapse.
WHEN enough Germans
" hay bttn klllad. Gtr
nany will quit. Not bafora.
It will ba useful If Hltlar,
Qwrlny, Go.bbals and
Hlmmltr HELP US KILL
GERMANS.
N Iho west and in tho cost of
'EllrODC. IhU hlnnHu ht..lr.A.
ferman-klllinif Kocs on npacc.
1-u. nuiuricans in normanay
0 Into nrllnn nool 11,1.
In. II o i unci ..lulu-
5'a i KS' Wlln "hnrpshoot-
k. '"c ,"K?n "unnirymen riaing
break fnnr mii i.,i n,
Prawn defenses beyond St. Lo
it.., l. m"0 wiao. They
fcri. y waves ol bomb
lflGmans light wlth aul
iT'thO Othpt ntA a. 4U XT.
km I'j5h- and
Ktl011"8 lhelr Positions.
nfti80."1.0 uslnfc tho old
f:anadl.n.M u " c ", British and
ho next" "e day' Americans
u,
fin thn An.. It. .
r1 ttekin. V' l"e,. ""ni. at-
Pledleo "uiuaiiy west or
From wll only 40 t0 80 miles
PS? Warsaw. Farther . south.
f ck I tho Germans
Slha v?.g.?,"st the east bonk of
hula ii. iiiii Byond the Vis
Pank, eI0'' K Plains Ideal for
I U ... Ulr'-
h..', . Planes, onorntlnn
PCAL gupprx?, 8'vlng TACT
f rmle. SuppORT to the . red
sysx,i.c,ny that de-
(ConHn.S NEAR In the red
-'"imlu nn t-ri iin 'r...
hntber Worker
"reaKs Leg
f thi pS?aauKho3
fi an employe
j-.umoor com-
brnknn Iah
ioon
when a load
yard slipped
anrt'"." ,oer In t
the
u on his
leg!
cg.
to Hlllsldo hos
rccoivlng treat-
Via a H-i-uu it
hntfe.1??.''
rmWoyed i an(
"i mp yi
3 Avalon,
yard. His home
i
Herald amlter
PRICE 5 CENTS
T
Orote Peninsula Cut
Off, Nips Jump
In Ocean
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUAKTERS, I'EAItL HAHBOH,
Julv 20 ll'J Yank invaders of
Gunni, so firmly eslnbllshed that
their ucneral said "Tlierc's noth
ing the Jap can do now to run
us off," Intel fiery siege today lo
Nipponese trapped by n Juncture
of American forces behind Port
April.
Somo hapless Japs Jumped
Into the ocean, roporiea ai uop.
king, Associated Press war cor
respondent, os buttlcshtps, .car.
rler nlunes nnd hlll-bascd ortil
lery blanketed tho 'scaled off
Oroto peninsulu, ,
This neck of land, embracing
nn airfield and Sumay nnvnl
base, forms the southern end of
tho prized harbor behind which
marines and soldiers moved
from nortli nnd south beach,
heads to tho Juncture.
Drive Possible
"A pall of smoko from bombs
ana uncus nongs over mo penin
(Continued on Puge Two)
Commons Holds
Secret Session
On Robot Bombs
LONDON. July 20 (VP) The
houso of commons went Into an
Impromptu secret session today
to discuss flying bombs.
Copt. Alec S. Cunningham
Relcl, who had n tilt at the gov
ernment last week with persist
ent questions nbout the robots,
brousht on today's secret ses
sion by raising "tho urgent noccs
slty of adequately dealing with
looting from premises aamagca
by flying bombs."
When Prime Minister Chur
chill spoko on tho robots July
6 ho rejected all proposals for
a secret discussion, but there
have been insistent demands by
members ever since for more in
formation. .
r
Colonial Police
Reorganized
NEWELL Reorganization of
tho community police at the Tule
lako center was started Wednes
day after tho Japoncsc residents
elected 80 men to replace tho 72
members of community police
who resigned in a body, July 20.
Mnny of those who resigned
were chosen by their blocks to
servo in tho new organization.
Tho Japanese policemen will
patrol their own residential
areas. Overall enforcement of
law and order In tho center Is
carried out by tho WRA internal
security forco of 46 trained ad
ministrative police officers.
BEHIND
0
APRA ON GUAM
Wright Strike Ends; Other
Disputes Keep 8600 Idle
' ByTh Associated Press
Settlement of a major labor
dispute at tho Wright Aeronaut
ical corporation, Lockland, Ohio,
was announced by union leaders
today, but other controversies
kept about 8600 Idle in the east
ern half of tho nation.
F. L. Innis, assistant regional
director of tho CIO United Auto
mobile Workers, asked the idle
Wright workers, estimated by
tho union at 7000 and by the
company at 2400, to return to
work after all-night conferences
produced an agreement for rein
stating suspended union officials.
This was the second work
stoppage at tho Wright plant in
six weeks
An estimated 4900 employes
In tho three other plants In Ohio
were Involved in labor disputes
At Cleveland 3000 CIO-UAM
workers at the Ohio Crankshaft
company were idle in protest
over discharge of two inspectors.
Production of vital parts for B-29
Superfortresses engines was af
fected Also In Cleveland, 1100 AFL
UAW workers left their jobs last
night at the National Malleable
In The Shantn -
nation Form M
Soviet Troops
Capture Narva;
Smash to Wisla
LONDON, July 28 (P) Marshal Leonid A. Govorov's assault
troops broke open the road Into Estonia today with th capture
of tho town and fortress of Narva, savan miles west of th
Estonian border at th top of Rusaia's flaming 1000-mil baltl
lino, it was announced tonight.
Th victory was announced by Prmlr Marshal Stalin in
an order of lh day. which said th city was taken by storm.
Th announcement cam aftr hard-riding Cossacks on th
Polish front smashed to th east bank of th Wisla (Vistula)
rlvr. ' . .
And other red army troops, supported for th first tim by
U. 8. planes in direct tactical operations, surrounded th mauled
German garrison at Lwow,
PLANE CRASH KILLS
1 The crash of a fighter- plane
Into tho waters of Goose lake,
near L a k e v i c w, yesterday
brought death to Ensign Valen
tino Jnck Gochrlng, the pilot, it
was announced today by the
Klnmath naval air station.
. Gochring's plane was flying
In formation on a tactical mis
sion when it fell Into the lake.
His body was thrown clear.
Tho narachute nartiBlly opened,
und a -aacuo.iaMrti Jni atadtli
body and recovered u wwioui
difficulty. The plane rested to
day in the lake, and may not
be salvagable.
Ensign Gochrlng was the son
of Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Goehrlng,
Congers, N. Y.
Japs Suffer Huge
Losses in India
SOUTHEAST ASIA COM
MAND HEADQUARTERS, KAN
nv rvlnn. Julv 26 P) Heavy
losses in men and equipment
have been Inflicted on Jnpanesc
forces by allied troops attacking
the main enemy defenses along
the Pelol-Tamu rood In the
northeastern India frontier re
gion. An allied headquarters
bulletin today snid that on the
Tlridum road allied troops now
had advnnced to n point 32 miles
from Imphnl.
In northern Burma, mean
while, small allied gains were
reported in the siege of the Jap
anese sirongnoia oi iviyiiKyuiH
Car Destroyed
Near Klamath
' A enr driven by Chester
Beers of Burllngnme, Calif., was
completely demolished wh,en it
hit a soft shoulder on highway 97
about six miles south of Klamath
Falls this morning. The three
occuiiniits of the car received
nnlv minor inhirics.
Beers and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Mangan were on tneir way to
Portland where they were to
take pictures of wnr plants to
show around the country. All
three arc deaf mutes.
& Steel Castings company, after
the WLB had granted. 400 of
their members wage Increases
union officials said were smaller
than had been expectea in some
instances. ' ;
About 800 members of eight
AFL locals at tho Toledo Ship
building company were Idle, in
protest against what union lead
ers called "breakdown of negoti
ations" nn n scries of Erievances.
A proposal for settlement of
a strlko by 2500 CIO steelwork
ors at the American Rolling Mill
plant at Ashland, Ky. . was
scheduled for consideration of
the union local today. The
walkout yesterday had forced
start of a sliuwown at me iiay
ton .Lambert Steel company,
threatening to force 2400 em-,
ntnvp. nut. . nf work.
Two strikes In Detroit, how
ever, ended. About 900 metal
polishers at the Packard Motor
Car company airplane engine
plant and 600 employes of five
Detroit dairies, votea last nigm
in Ann their walkouts. Approxi
mately 80,000 families have been
Without milK deliveries ior me
last two woeKjj , . ,
Caneade Wonderland
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1944
storming into that great rail
city.
Narva not only is the first
big Estonian town to fall to the
surging red army, but tho flank
ing and frontal assault which
brought about its fall smashed
through the German - fortifica
tions' covering the approaches to
Estonia and sent another part of
the -reeling army back on the
long march toward East Prus
sia.
Mot Toward Capital
The Leningrad army now Is
pressing through a 20-mlle corri
dor above Lake Pelpus toward
me Estonian capital ol Tallinn.
The order, addressed to Mar-
shal Leonid A. Govorov, said
troops of the Leningrad.' front.
"going over to the offensive In
through strongly fortified . and
TrCTrrTOremyTJcTrases and,' as a
result oi sxuiiui i outflanking
maneuvers and frontal attack,
today captured by storm the
town and fortress of Narva, im
portant fortified zone of the Ger
mans covering the road into Es
tonia." .
. Twenty salvos from 224 Mos
cow guns were ordered.
MOSCOW, July 26 (A) Hard
riding Cossacksdrove the severe
ly mauled Germans to the east
bank of the Wisla river today in
tho Pulawy area, 66 miles south
east of threatened Warsaw.
Around Pulawy, the Russians
were within 358 miles of Berlin.
. (Continued on Page Two)
Task Force Hits
Sabang Harbor
LONDON, July 26 (P) A
large allied task force of cruis
ers, destroyers and submarines
yesterday bombarded Sabang
harbor at the western end of
Sumatra, a Japanese Imperial
headquarters communique broad
cast by the Tokyo, radio said to
day. . ,
The Japanese asserted with
out confirmation that they had
sunk- two of the destroyers and
one submarine as well as down
ing a number of carrier-based
aircraft.
It was .the second such strike
on Sabang within a little more
than four months, a British task
force under Admiral Sir James
Somerville having hit the port
last April 19.
Yank Aircraft
Supports Reds
' MOSCOW, July 26 (P) Amer
ican planes, flying directly from
U. S. bases in Russia in tactical
support of the advancing
army, destroyed 38 German air
craft yesterday - in an offensive
sweep in the Lwow area.
The Llghnings and Mustangs
weie aiuiunea iu me u. a. loth
air force, based in Italy. It was
the first time American airmen
had struck directly at the enemy
In tho battle zone of the eastern
front, although they had conduct
ed strategic bombings from Rus
sian bases in shuttle operations.
Chamber Requests
Storage Space
The Junior, chamber of
commerce desperately needs a
warehouse suitable for storing
wastepaper, Marvin Hixon,
publicity director for the
chamber-said Wednesday.'
The Jaycees plan, to contin
ue their drives . and need a
storing place for the paper
that will be collected, as well
as what they have on hand
now. ,,
The storehouse does not
have to be large, but ft should
be moisture proof, Hixon stat
ed. For further information,
call the Junior chamber of
commerce or Marvin-Hixon,
mm
ST1E1LEQ
VIOLATION OF
- PLEDGE BY WLB
Wire Orders Workers
To Terminate
Stoppage
WASHINGTON, July 26 (&)
The. war labor board disclosed
today it had notified workers at
the Kcsterson Lumber company,
Klamath Falls, Ore., that their
work stoppage was in violation
of the no-strike pledge and must
be terminated immediately.
In a telegram addressed to
Vernon Chase, president oi tne
Klamath Basin District Council
of the International woodwork
ers union (CIO), the board said:
"In keeping with the policy
of the board, the board will take
no action on this case which has
been-certified to it by the secre
tary of labor while a stoppage
of work Is In progress. This
stoppage of work therefore must
be ' terminated immediately.
Please advise the board what
steps you take in this regard.
Employes of. the Kesterson
Lumber 'coroordtlon. which has
been shut down by . a work.stop-
(Continued on Page Two;
Polish Exile
Government May
Contact USSR
.LONDON. July 26 (A) The
Polish government - in - exile
weighed today tne advisability
of. attemotine to reestablish di
rect contact with Moscow in its
fight for survival as the red
army crashed on within 50 miles
of Warsaw.-
Premier Stanislaw Mikola
jczyk may attempt to visit Pre
mier Stalin's capital for discus
sion of the situation brought on
by soviet Russia's recognition of
the polish committee ol libera
tion as the sole civil authority in
Polish territory now being
wrested from the Germans west
of the Bug river. More than
9000 square miles which the Rus
sians recognize as Poland have
been captured.
Klamath Man
Killed in Action
Friends of Pvt, William F,
Murray, paratrooper with ' the
glider infantry, and a former res
ident of Klamath Falls, were
saddened to learn this week that
he was killed in action in France
on Juno 25.
Word of his death was re
ceived here this week by Dr. and
Mrs. H. A. LaLiberte from his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Murray, now
of Delleker, Calif., who had been
notified a few days earlier by the
war department.
Murray entered the service in
1942. He was a graduate of
Klamath Union high school and
attended grade school at Algoma.
Besides his mother, the youth is
survived by a small son and one
brother, PFC E. J. Murray of the
U. S. marine corps, stationed in
New Zealand.
Killed
Pvt. William Murray
s -
I t -.
July 26. 1944
Max. (July 25) 86 Min. 84
Precipitation last 24 hours 01
Straam year to data 10.42
Normal 12.11 Last year 17.86
Forecast: Warm.
Hitler Looks At
. - j i , , j
r i " if $ ' $
Caption for this German photo, supplied by Swedish picture
agency Presiens Bild, says it shows Adolf Hitler and Benito
Mussolini inspecting damage lo the room in which th bomb
aimed at Hitler exploded last week. White spot, on Hitler's hand
is described as a bandage. (AP wirephoto by radio from Stock
holm). ! :;...."-.
Hitler Prepares General
Mobilization of Manpower
- For Last-Ditch Defenses
LONDON, July 26 (A)-i-Adolf
Hitler, having in effect placed
the reich and occupied terri
tories under an arch nazi "bie
four," was believed today -to
be preparing a general mobil
ization of all manpower in that
Dart of EuroDe under German
control "for a last ditch defense
of nazism.:
A German news agency dis
natch reaching Madrid quoted
a German foreign office spokes
man as saying that Germany
herself was going to create new
and important military reserves
and. that other countries "allied"
with Germany would not be
Chinese Break
Into Leiyang
CHUNGKING, July' 26' (")
Chinese troops have broken into
the railway , city of Leiyang,
taken by the enemy in a drive
several weeks ago : which by
passed encircled Hengyang, and
street fighting is in progress, the
Chinese high command said to
night. ' ' - -
Bitter fighting raged within
Hengyang itself, 34 miles to the
north, and the high command
said- the positions were un
changed since yesterday, with
the defenders repelling incessant
enemy attacks. .
The Japanese evidently hold a
portion of the city, but the Chi
nese said for the most part it still
was in their hands. : r
Body of Youth
Taken to Med ford
The body of Lloyd Gale Bal
derston. 17. was removed to Med-
ford Tuesday where burial ser
vices will be held. He was kill
ed in a motorcycle accident on
Bly mountain Monday evening,
Balderston was the son of Mr,
and Mrs. Clyde Balderston of 330
Stewart in Medford and - had
been visiting with friends in
Lakeview. He was on his way
back to Medford when the acci
dent occurred. a
Two, Additions
Made in Contest ;
Two more local girls entered
the Miss Klamath contest Wed
nesday. They are Patricia
Brown and Virginia Benoist.
The two entries today made
a total of seven contestants
registered in the race. Pictures
of the first two girls to enter,
Doreen Williams and Virginia
Howard, Vull appear in Thurs
day's paper. . ,
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E
Cincinnati 2 9 .2
Boston 9 14 2
Walters, Delacruz (6) and
Mueller: Barrett. Just (7) and
l xiouerin. at : . , ...
Number 10220
Bomb Damage'
far behind in this. program. de
spite tne cost. i ..
. Executor
In. his new post Goebbels has
become executor to Reichmar-
shal -Hermann' Wilhelm .Goer-
Ing, who was appointed by Hit
ler last night . as chairman' of
the . ministerial council - for - de
fense of the reich. . -
' Thus Goering became a -dictator
over all private and pub
lic me in uermany. - - -
Forming of the "big four"- of
nazism to direct - Germany's
death battle are Hitler, Goer-'
ing, Goebbels and - Heinrich
Himmler, the gestapo chief ap
pointed last week to be an all-
powerful commander-in-chief of
the army at home.
NEW YORK, July 26 P)
Propaganda Minister Paul Jo
seph Goebbels appeared before
the uerman people .tonight in
his role as reich plenipoten
tiary' for . war, I asserted 'that
Gestapo Chief . Heinrich Himm-
, (Continued on Page Two)
Hunger Striker
Starts Eating
One of the 14 hunger strikers
at the Tulelake relocation cen
ter started eating again Tuesday
night after he had been admit
ted to the center hospital in a
weakened condition, . WnA - au
thorities disclosed Wednesday,
Two other strikers were taken
to the hospital for examination
upon the request of others in the
group. They returned to the iso-.
iation area after the examin
ation.
Thirteen - men remaining in
the area, all American citizens,
continued to refuse food today,
The demonstration has been
in progress since July 19. Lead.
ers of the group have stated they
will not eat until they are re
leased from the isolation area
which the WRA uses to segre
gate trouble makers from the
main residential area. -
Provisional Peace With ; 1
ltaly:Considered by U.S.1
By FLORA LEWIS
WASHINGTON, July 26 (IP)
A British suggestion that the al
lies write a provisional- peace
with Italy, which now has the
combined standing of defeated
enemy and co-belligerent, is be
fore American authorities, - -
It was learned today, also,
that the plan awaits ' discussion
with Russia and other countries
interested in the Italian settle
ment. , "'. Later Decisions .
As now ' contemplated, the
peace treaty would leave aside
all territorial questions, and
probably other final claims such
as reparations, for later decision.
Primarily, it would serve to
regularize Italy's relations with
the United Nations, clarify, the
position of Italian war prisoners,
and enable Italian soldiers to re-
PUNCH
CAPTURES TWO
German Anchor Posts
Outflanked
. Drives
In
By GLADWIN HILL
SUPHEME HEADQUARTERS'
A L LI E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, July 26 (A) Tank
and infantrymen tore a gapv
four to five miles deep in Ger-
man lines today in the Ameri
cans' first major armored punch,
in Normandy. . They captured
two key highway towns west
of St. .Lo as well as a dozen
other villages.
Doughboy infantrymen riding-,
atorj the tanks won firm con
trol of Marigny and St. GilleSr.
seven and four miles from St;
Lo. : St. Gilles is on the road
running southwest to Coutancest
Marigny lies ,just .: above-, the
highway.' . . . -- . ., 4'
Menac uonnaers ,- a
The penetration . outflanked
nazi anchor positions farther
west near the. coast, and--men
aced thousands of Germans still
holding - the line to - the north
west. - - ... -.
The -steel-plated American
drive badly mauled the 353rd,
German infantry division, and
two- regiments- of the third par
achute division suffered - severe).,
casualties in a - tutue counierf,,
attack. - dispatches from ; tha-
front said. . .tr
Limited Gains
Other doughboys toward' the '
west made- limited advances be-'
low Carentan and Lessay. The
Germans counterattacked in1
those sectors. ' '
Relays of hundreds of bomb-'
ers paced the attack, striking -
four to five, miles beyond. the
enemy's St. Lo-Periers road,
line. - The ground forces crash-'
ed through despite nazi armor
including oz-ton MarK VI
tanks " which mount 88 - milli-'
meter guns.-: , - s . - . , .2 ,
. rruonni iKn
" The ' tank, breakthrough -was.
scored on a front several miles
Wide.- .: Many : prisoners -were
seized. - . - '- :
To ;the northeast, other' Amer
ican .'infantrymen -hitting on a
five-jnile. front advanced a mile
and a half, capturing the town,
of La- Chapelle-en-Juger. Fight
ing ; was fierce in this-- sector,
with casualties, on both sides.
- Suicidal Baltl . "r
German - troorjs- -on : the ' east
flank 'meanwhile ' fought with
(continued on. page Two)
Henderson Held
On Murder
Charge
OREGON CITY. Ore.. July 28
(A)- Winfield L. Henderson, 48,
accused of slaying his 17-year-old
daughter; Donna, was - ordered
held without bail ' after his ar
raignment yesterday on a first
degree murder charge. ,. '
The Sherwood district farmer
and ex-school teacher, refused -to .
enter a plea in justice court and
was granted time to obtain an at.
torney. ' He was returned to the
Clackamas-county jail here. "
. The daughter was found dead
in the- driveway of her home, -a
bullet wound in her neck and an
other in her right shoulder. - Ar
resting officers' said they found
the 1 father riding, up and down
in front of the house brandishing
a pistol.-- Sheriff Fred Reakseck
er said: Henderson told . him lie
shot his daughter in self-defense..
Vienna Bombed g
By Heavy Manet,
ROME,'' July" 26 (P) Flying
Fortresses and' Liberators bomb
ed Vienna military installations
today in bad weather which obj
scured results. '
' Between 250 and 500 Amer
lean heavy bombers were con
voyed by Mustang and Light
ning fighters which shot down a
number of interceptors. The ar
mada encountered heavy flak.,
ARMOR
NORMAN TOWNS
- -t
form and get into the front lines
of the battle in- their homeland.
Also, such a treaty would solve
the question of the Italian armis
tice and give considerable pres
tige to the Italian government,
which has complained its post,
tion is- too weak, ,-
The government, of Premier
Ivanoe Bonomi has asked thai
the allied armistice with Italy ba
published, presumably with , the
idea that public reaction to its
terms would force revision.
Oppose Publication ?
Allied military - authorltici
have opposed publication now on
the grounds that it might preju
dice actual operations. -?vi h,x
The provisions of the treaty
with Italy and the eventual set.
tlement with Germany are like
ly -to 'be quite different, since
they may be written years apart.
tt;.'--.V!
ft