(
t.1-
!:ti.. ,.~
~
-
ot
araed oppoeltl . . 1•4
"1
ld1
••Iner
or
lnto11111,1oa,
oaeral
••!ul
, i .
Azle.
!'lie
leaten ot Ille -
N'Nld1oa
an bOIII to N
aon
•ttone et
Ralrea
'°
tom a llMral . . . . . . . .
,. Pellqer _ . n-«7
'Pl'e■ident
a Tin.al
prl ■
aer.
Troops••
are ••14
'° ,.
■tatloae4
all
\broqll
a.u,
Air•••
anOli
PACIJIC
---
Anoth
e
r
viotory
ln the Paoltlo. tnlol1
8111•1
l1at111neata
1arl1
this •••nlac go\ ooall'Ol ot
Parr,
1■lan4,
tba
la•t
•troacbol4
iJ'CL4),dl.(1V\.
or th•
~ J c
la
~
1111 . .
::.:'::*:...:•:.:to:::!;ll~•:,_
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_,
It oame at the end ot len-u4-a41alt !love ot tile toqtaen
tlgtatlq
oar -
• • • ••••
1D
tu 1ntlr1 attaot
on
aat ..
tot.
Aa4
1,
• • tlaallT
u4
tor•••r
1apu•••
1'111•
1D
tba
llaralaalla
ldlloll
bu
'!'be
oouaD&llag ott1eer ot
tu llarlm1
1111t
a ••aa11
to
tile
flapblp la tbeee WOl'cle: - ._, pre1qt JR
wltll
Parr, l1laacl at
Tb• capture ot DraJ•l•lA
aD4
aatwtet
Jaa•
left . . .
l•PUIN
ualte laola ted on tM Atoll•
at
tu
lllrallalla. Adalral
■
I
SS
llalta a1U10wao14 that tblT
ha••
~••n attaot14
bT
oarrl•-•••4,
1aat-
bee1d
plan11 an4
war•hlpe.
Other
nen
ooata
1
troa
Pearl BarltOr ln41oat••
that
Adld.ral
PADIIIC 8
_.,.,-Le~
llaltz
11
aow oarr,1ng
hla attaot1~11to till lllrlua1, tile
1,1uc1
1roup Weat and
s
11.-it1y 1'ortll ot
llllNtot
;r-,
::1•,■r■\J!!?■f11
111
1111ft:
....
T!12Jllli■'1itsm•■~■(I-.
~ l o • z -
•I& • •
II
to
Japu
propa.
- - - C,
-:::==::::;;:
;;;;.. ____________ .,..
•roa
th•
!!)Utblreat Paoltlo ••
bear
that Aaeriou
aaftl
ton•
~
Allgbt•la& tile ltlootacl• aroa4 liiolatecl lapa111 •••• 111 tile
Bi ...
11
.-111
,ioo,-, a
oargo alalp,
al•• ltar . .
, Ul4 a
1a,aa••
teat..,_~
~ • r a l
11110 Arthur cleolar••
,1111,
,1a,
••IIIF'•
alr ••••
la Ille
Maln.l ty,
tile • •
Irelaa4
J
aD4
Wn
.1,al11
gro-,a
haft , _
etteot
Jlc>•co• • ~
toa1ght
that tiler
h••• re4uoe4
the
Gel"alu to
1110h 1tra1ta tllat tbelr
renr•••
are
alao•t 1D ti. prop~lou
or
• general retreat.
ft•
Red
Anli••
an
reYell1nc
1•
\wo
aon •lotor1•
u4
tho••
at wldelr ••parat ..
pol•••
ID the
wonaa ,._,
toet
i.o,
tllat
tcnra ot
three lettera
bat
aDJ'
,
rallroacl•••loll
•n•
11
wo~
hklq. It
wa•
tM la•t blc baN that tlla
ClllllaU
Jaat • • •
llolclSq
•'ti
•
la•t
ot
Paa•,
th•
ptnar to ,,.
ialtlo.
lllnllal
stalia ....
uaoe4
th•
a••
ln aa
order ot the
ctar,
WI
tM
laal• 11114
beat
Ill■
to
lt.
'l'beJ'
414
tbl•
wl,b
tlle
14••
ot
e■tabl•
l■hl..
the
pro,-pn4a tbat th-,
lett
Dao
ot tbelr--Own-nNt.-w111-all4-
aooorcl.
Skllll
■ap
lt
•a• taku
'1
atona at'8r an
l■pehlMu
attaot
I
br
tbe
ar■i•
•
ot
oneral•
aoY01',•
uct
10,ott. on
tu •r
to
DDo
tbN•
aalea
retook
aore
tbaa
a
Jmlllncl
laubllecl
pla••••
larp
aa4 aall.
-4,,-~ ..
T ~
Tile
retulnc
of DDo • • •
that tb• SoTiet
toro••
la the
Worth
wlll
iC
•ooa •••
P■ko• la
thelr
baad•
a111a.
ft•n
ar• three
and••
aow
•Wng 111 that
d
1:-.
ot1011.
But
that •
8
aot
th•
oalr
1»11
YlOtol'J'
tour.
Tbe
.!•ntral
-
...:;:.....__ -"lr,-... , •
411. •
11\ •
!ront suddenly
0 -
to
llteA
we h•rd
abOut
thl•
two
daJ'II
ago
trca
the
Germana,
while
110aoow waa
still 1lle11t
about lt~•a1tlng tor
arssu
1
· · · " - blg
to
Jaappea.
'l'bat
NM\hlag
blg
happeucl,
1, . . . tile
noa,tu• ot Ropoll•• '-7
oaeral
RDaoeo~.
AIMS
tiler•
apla
tu
1114
arm••
retook
-.nJ
other 11111a,1,a,et
pl•••••
Tbat
,at\le laate4 thrN
aa,a
aa4 the Ruaalau
wn\
tllrcnlcll
\lie
Jlaal
deteu•• • tile
tllll'\7•
• • all•
traa,
tor
a
4lnano•
ot
alneu
11111••
-0-
•
Anot b
e
r all-Am ricu •••t la lurope.
Thi•
wu the
tltth
noo
lY• day
ot
tbe 4ayl1p\ attaot
oa
Sul airoran taetorl•• -,
ov
Glllla
111 tbe
1'or,1a.
t SoJawelDtun tbe1 ran ln•
a
■ty
\blot
n~
flat.
A,
OOtba, boweYer,
tla•
po_.
••t .. •••
,urned
oat to , .
Doi ••
tlero••
Tb• watller
wa•
perteot o••r
'°''
\arpta
aa4 ••
i11q
l.tl
la th•1
oro••·· th• ebaDMl,
,rea,
tlNU ot
Clel'lld
tiaJa\•n
re■e
tl'OII
•••1'7
a1r4re• •
tll• 11•• ot t11111t. lllt tile ..__., •
beton,
·
ie4
a .,.arbea4
ot"Uu4er1'01u,
Llght111 . . . •
laraa4•r
•ell•
l)oaber• to proteot
tlMII,
alN R l
f
»ltt1r•••
'l'beJ
ol•nll
-
-
tile
Gel'llall
lnteroepton out of
tlle
alr
to
■u•
war
tor oar ~ • •
Tile wazl
tighter•
tr1•4
•••rr
trlok
tb•J
had ln
tbelr
npeto17
aD4
tOll
g
ht wltll cleeperatlon. 'l'ber• were
·
llterallJ
bua4re4■
ot
tm■,
wltll
~-~
• ~ ~ - l l n •
ot ene1117Ar•••rN••
Th•
GermaD
high oo.-n4 bad
-·••4
10
JIUJ
ot
tbelr tlghtera
planes
tor
tbe
proteotion
ot their airoratt
aaN■bly
line,
that
the7
bad
to
lea•• other spots
unguarded.
AIR 'IAR -
~
·
Thi
oonsequenoe wae
that•
tleet
ot
two
hundred and
tltty
marauder
-
•
air
plane" were able to destroy three
an
air tield• in Rolland witll-
nt loaina a single maohine.
lllanwh11• a toroe
ot
bollber• •truolc at target• in Sftth
avmany. They •r• h•aY'f plan••
fl'OII
the !_itleutll J.!.r !_oroe statlonec,
-i=-~,. .. -.....
la
South Italy;(. Their tar1et tor the
1100
.
day
1n
auoo•••ion, • •
S\e,r
ill
upper Auatria, whln th• Dailll•r 11c>tor1 ued to be u4~
~
M J
~ Q
a
oenter
ot
airoratt-parta-pro4uotion._aeoon4 only to
SohNinturl. Photograph.a tat•• after the raid
1how
•~•otaoalar ctaa ...
0
lleanwhile Londoner• underwent their tlr•t ~l.lpt alr rai4
alll'JI in al110at se••n 110ntba. Th• rc>lka on the ~anlm
ot
the
!Ila••
an
returning to a ooud1tlon
ot
three
JHrl ago,
whln
th•
bl1ts
wu
at ita height.
Theatre■
ar• raising their ourtains at
balt-tP&a►flYe
in the •••ning again,
an4
in th• atreeta
ot
old London you ••e ••n
going to work with helme\S swinging on their arma.
-0-
ADD AIR
'
VAR
'1'be
'Orllted Stat•• air toroea loat tony-nine tortre•••• ant
liberator• ln th• attack on Sohwelnturt, OOtha an4 steyr,
out
ot
twel
w-h11Ddre4
hea.y aD4
H41a
bollbera.
Allied
tighter• ahot
dOIIII
...
~
th1rt7-aeYo
ene11.7
airoran anc1 loet ten
ot
their
on
n11J1Nr.~D4on
~
.
' " "
4oea
not , .. t tell
ue
bow_,
Was1e were l!lot
don""'.....,,
I
There waa another
big 1•"1• alght
ra14 oa
<leJ'JIUJ
by the
R A
r
tonight
,
,
Ro detalll are
anllable ,., •
-<>-
IT
L
Y
2
T
hen t
h
e cannon all trained on th
t
~~~
a one spot, let~. all at onoe.
T
bo offoot is simply m u r d e r o u s . ~ ~ ~ \ , ' ' ~ .
/ \
one such bingo-~arrage at Anzio
t
h
e g
round was covered with literally hundreds
or
dead Germana who
ba
d
been alive thirty ~eoonds before,
~M01 because ot bea•1 rain wtlieh pel,ed down
and
ma4e any mo,eiilbut
,cnm,ry
to
w
the A1Jie4 oapl*•I••
-tr4
a newspape.m.anf\that
Italy
oou
l
d
give
muoh
more help to the allies it the allies would only
give the
-
-
Italian army more arms and other equipment, He pointed out that
planes or the Italian air force have been flying supplies, nd the
Italian navy has convoyed a lot or allied shipping. And he
uggeated
-
that our
g
enerals make more us
~
or Italian toot soldiere. All Italian
a4
intant'l'"Yfflen sa
i
d
B
adoalio are qualified a
s
alpine troops.
or
course
- J -
>
0
)
-
~
a
g
reat
deal or the
rt
tin
g
bas been in the mountains.
-o-
B
RICLEY
~~1
1:
t
h
e
b~t.
story
of
the
day
is
th..t-rebellion
ot
Senator
Alben
arkley •
.\nd
right
a
t his
s
ide in
detianoe
ot
President
Roosevelt, are mo
st
ot
his oolleaguea in both houses or the Congress.
tirat or all the senatonr. The DeDX>crata in the upper chamber obeyect
Barkley's sUDDons
to meet and receive his resignation aa leader. Tbey
promptly turned around and unanimously re-elected hill. What a
dl.tterence rrom that day eeTen years ago when he was r1rf"e1eoted
'\
I
leader by the narrow
margin
ot
one YOte. and tblllt due to the then
mighty int'luence
ot
the President~
~
~
ju,
~The
Democrats made it plain/\..tbat it was not,-.President Rooseve
t
..
,.
~
letter to Dear Alben last night~•• caused them to re-elect Barkley
..Jc0 •
....
A
~
~ - - -
the letter in wbioh
vr.
Roosevelt said he had not meant to
impugne
;\
~~~
~~
the integrity
of
any oongresman/\in his blistering Teto
message✓,~-
"
,,
in which he also said be hoped Dear Alben's colleagues would either
refuse to accept his resignation or imediately re-elect
him.
7f"Inc1dentally, ''
o
ear Aloen"has
not yet replied to that letter f'rom bi e
erstwhile ohiet, and will take his time about answering;
.-Q..O
-w,.e ~ ,
-
,,.
i~S~~~J
Howe~--
tQ
~
newspapermen he still bas the deepest personal
atteotion
tor
the
P
esident.
0
The
D
emocratic senators are anxious that the country slx>ulct
mow
they re-elected
Barkley
in spite of that letter trom the
,!?!'esident.
Aa
they left the room where they had been holding their
oauoua Tom Connally
ot
Texas led the way, shouting - "make way
tor
libertyJ "
Thereupon Republican Senator George Aiken of Vermont deoland:-
"Barkley now is the real Senate majority leaderp whereas there were
times in the past when be actually has been minor! ty leader."
Newspapermen were not slow to ask Barkley the crucial
q
ueetiOD}whether he i
going to be leader
ot
the Senate majority
or leader for the Vbite House. It has been freely said in the past
that he has represented principally the President. Ile has otten had
to
talk his collea
ues arountf
to the Pre.ident 's point
ot
view. In
his reply the
Kentucky
senator used these words with a
grin:
"before
m
akin
g
any statement as the new
majority
leader, I would
like to confer with the old leader,•
1
A . ~ ~
~-~~~~.
vH
~urf in at
suoh
a
rate
tllat
the telegraph
company
had
to put on
~ '
~
extra
help. Other
senators,._reoeiv~messagee
by
the hundreds, most
'
A
~
-
...-.,,a
.e::::asllldl;;m:~•Atbe
l
w
maker■
to override the president's tax bill
\eto and preserve the 1ndependenoe of Congress.
cD
-
-
-
-0-
co
~~
~
~ S : C
-
nt;;;;:r
Senator
Barkley
sent a
message
to President
Roosevelt
formally notifying
him that
he had been re-elected as
maJori
ty
leader.
But
he added that be wu
sticking to that
Job only beoauae his cclleaguas insisted. He said
turthe.r,
that
he hoped his resignation
and
re-election
would result
1D oloser harmony between the President
and
the
Congress.
-0-
~
th•;•n
and
women
ot
tho
Houee,
they were positively
w1u
; s t l ~ in the defiance
or
the 1.resident.
The few
t'ai
tbtul administration Democrats who tried to
raise
their voices in protest ere shouted
down.
~
Yhen Representative
O'Connor
ot
k>ntana accused his colleagues
ot
refusing to
give
the
-&--o-o -o-.-Q~
resident
money to
oarry on the
war,
the chamber rang with loud
'boos..
I\
~ o u o e overrode the veto with thirty-six votee to opera!
The
final
count; . . .
two-hundre4-and..ninety-nine
to ninety-five.
The Senate was all set to tollow the example
or
the
House,
until Senator Lister
Hill
o
.
r
Alabama,
a
White House
champion, move4
to
adjourn.
Some
or
his colleagues
were
suspioiow,
that there might
be
some
skullduggery behind the Alabaman's
taotios ..
fttut
so
many
Senators
reel
the
same way as
Barkley
that there
seems
not the ellgh-
test
doubt
that the
tax bill
will become law in spite
ot
the !,_l"esidentj-
~
with
all
its clauses, including the provision that labor unions
BA
RKL Y
4
~
~~~-
mu
~
t f
ile/\-state
m
entl/\
ome
people have said freely
that tht.t ~ h e
"
real
and
final reason why the
resident
vetoed the
bill.
11
~
It
has
been
suggestedAtbat Senator Barkley was motivatated
partillly
by
eleotion returns
in
Kentuoky, the
electing
ot
a
republ-
can
Governor
and Legislature, and
a
Republican Congresaman in a
recent bi-election.
An
answer to that seems to be attorded by a
story
out
ot
Washington
which
desoribea
the innermost
details
ot
the
writing
ot
that speech. Normally, Alben Barkley
is a slow
writer.~
~
~
--
..
I\
dictated that history-making
·
speeobAtorty-five minutea,l\just
betore he del vered it.
His
secretary told
a
reporter that
she
nenr
worked
under
such pressure in all her lite.
She
was shaking like
a
~µs.ert,
leat, typing away against time.
9arkley
began
to speak on the tloor
A
ot
the
enate with
only seven·typewritten
page~
in his
ha64.
It was
a
sixteen
page
speech,
and his colleague
:
Senator MoKellar
ot
Tenn.,
ao
~
ed
as
copy
rushing the
paala
in
to him
as fast as
boy
tor him,
o
hla
secretary
could ban
g
them
out.
~
---
~~
light t
do
ubt A~/\Senator 9arkley
wrote
not
thd
s
.
88
,~
and
delivered
that
soeech
at White
heat.
.
~
BA K1.EY
5
Incidentally, 1
t
we.a
the moat
sparkling
and eloquent
ot
hie whole
career.
Normally
he
1
a speater
of
the decidedly
sober
and tactual
.
character.
But this time ~d•r
the \ntluenoe
ot
high in1Ugnation,
he
produced,
in
record tima, a
maaterpieoe- -
~
~
~
TOR
-
That
r■ c ■ i••
storm
in
southern
alirorni■ ~
~
,A
..,u
ihMI •
8
~•ll=z:a=Nt
IZH ■•
up
with
no
fewer
tban sixty-eight
people
mar
ooned
in
t
he
snow;,~ 'DOunta1.f
PM1
111 ._
M ' - " • ~ ~
rhe
folks~
•111
:Jne.J9A
are st
ill
digg
ing
out.i:1om
th■
a11>1
t u
Late yest
rday
a forestry
a
g
ent on snowshoes, after
muoh
dit'.t'ioulty,
~
arrived
at a oamp
in
the
Santa~
district and reported that rorty-
L -
~~J
~
rZ..J.~
eight
;;;Pso~were
trapped
by
snow.st
120
aaag1
l '"
e oamp
tor
oonso1entous
objeotorsJ'i■II
11r,twenty are snow bound.
-0-
You
may recall
that when General
Jimmy
Doolittle made his
historic
raid on Tokyo,
President
Roo•evelt
u
told newapa,er men
jokingly that his bombers
had
taken
ott
rrom
Sbangri-la. Later it
turned out that
Shangri-la
was the
o.
s.
Airo
·
rart carrier Hornet,
which the
J
aps
subsequently
sunk
in the
Solomons.
By
way
ot commemorating the event, the name or Shangri-la
was
given
to the latest aircraft carrier to be launched by anole
Sam's navy. She is a magnitioient attair, twent1-sevan thousand ton
b4>
ooat
Ats
million
dollars to buil. Shangri-la ia in the same olaes
A
I\
as
t be Essex.
And
e
ten others like her. She will carry
f
.,,
eighty planes,
m
8
n two thousand
men,
and sixteen ~-inoh
san■ ,-i
It was em nently titting that at her launohin toda
the
~
~~r.v-1&:-a.11-""'I'
~CE.
~!'9111111r-r!'~""'
Lady
Who
christened
he:r:....:w::a:.:s:...:Mr:.s:.•::...:~:,:..:.-._ ___
_.,..
~
-
"
'••n
~
~
i t d
h
-a -
thrilled to be the sponsor ot
•m
1
w
that::teh"}\~dm t
e
~
e ....
...---:r
such
a
magnifioient
ship.
One of
the
gu
ests
of uncle Sam's navy at that launching
wu
ha
ngri-l■ tJamea
Hilton, the British
The man who invented the name
1
Horizon. " Be says be
418
coined
the name
author of the novel"Lost
~~
Jhill
walking thi:-ou h the
streets ot
London, try1
.
ng to think
what
to
call the
Utopia
that he was deaoribing in his latest stoJ-T. The name
oame
to him 8Uddenly, and he knew instantly
that
Shacgr1-la waa w at
be
11Snted. But neYer
in his
wildest
drea1J1S
did
he
imagine
that he
would one day be at a
great Amerioari
navy yard watching
the
launching
or
a ship carrying that
name
which he
.
coined in London ten years ago.
~
~
~l_~~~~~
~ . , _ ~ - ~ - -
~
' > ~ .
AROEN'l !~
-...---
Another
shake-up
in the oab1net
ot
the goTernment
ot
Argentina. Buenos Aires •111 eoon be like
Paris
used to be in ite
quick
change
ot
oabinete. The latest nitob appears to be 1omnhat
1n
taYor
or
General Ramirez and the polioy
ot
oollaboration
with
aA,\
the
other .American Republic,.
In
taot
~
=•~
opt1aiat1o report
from
11:>nteTl••o
seea
the po1sib111ty
ot
a declaration
ot war agalnat
the axis
by
the Argentine goYermaent. But all this 11 unottloial.
-
1'1+1w
iiMf
'Ill
8111
lit&alN
.-120
l■ tw:a.
-<>-
I