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Show M- M - M1 1 " f KtY KIy KI , , NEWS EWS ANALYSIS By Edward c . , , WayneHard Wayne Wayneingi J jl ' "ngfHard ngfHard " ingi : Hnrd Hard War ' ' Now Being Forecast ForecastVFDR 1 n na a FDR Indicates U . S . and Britainuf'Furnish BritainjIj Britain BritainTFurnish jIj uf'Furnish ufFurnish jIjurnish ' TFurnish urnish Supplies to Soviet in ' 42 ; l adivostok ladivostok 'adivostok avostok > ' : , 'Looms Looms ' Looms as Trouble Spot11111T0a Spot SpotReleased . 1 > ; .plalo plalo opinions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOTE-Whoa NOTE Whoa NOTE-When When - ar ar.epress arepress .pr pr . a . In tPITon 1111/1T0a 1111 1T0a u . the edemas .Ia.n Ia.n Ian th the theq , / . , . , q . tbo the " . . N . . Ih the . newe news aaal ant r.t rt , & an end . n eel . ' aecee.artbr aeceeartbr . .n.arU n.arU narU . . . , .f f . lhi.w.papu lhiw.papu lhiwpapu lhi.w.papuateleaeed tbls . . e.papu epapu . . . ) Released ateleaeed ( ( by Wulern western We tem NewpapM Newspaper JnIonJ Unions Union Unionst Unionscow I ct t t FJt cow FJ _ x x 4 : ref w < a aw ar af1 r ; . w f-1 f 1 , - yTK r " zs g li , : tr trli f f.r .r r . , x xw xi w , , . tt t i t ta a > I m mthe the American FederaUoD Federation 01 of Labor .treet treet street . car and blUl bus strike . &rlke rlke & was waseel wasIn eel ID In DetroU Detroit UJol15ancb thousands of worken workers In vital defense planb plants bad itad to ODd Sad Sadptbbf ptbbf Ul r methods of geUIDI getting ' to work from their homes This picture pictare .how how shows showst . . > _ ri t of the many hundrecb hundreds of busies busses that were Idle pending the outcome . + e the lurprlse surprise .trike trike strike { 1'f 1f ' e ( gUNCOLN gUNCOLNAt LINCOLNAn iINCOLN LINCOLN An- An AnEcho : At - Echo Echoy y ' " * for some time after atter Presidentltoosevelt PresidentBoosevelt President 5 Roosevelt ltoosevelt Boosevelt had quoted Lincoln I a agloomy | gloomy < loomy words following tollowlng the first Srst first'year Srstsear firstlarear 'year year ' of the Civil war correspond correspondErna correspondl correspondlnts sear Erna nts puzzled themselves as to what whatinterpretation whatf what"ifalterpretartlon whatifalterpretartlon ? " interpretation sterpretation f could properly be put putuPOD putupon putlUpon uPOD upon them The words LinCOln'l LinCOlnl Lincoln's Lincolns < ( Lincoln'stwere Lincolnstwere ' ) were J'e Je ' these these"t "t t " , . 'I I " ' I have no word of encouragement encouragefneat eneourage- eneourage encourage- encourage eneouragemeat - - ' meat ment fneat to give The military milltary litua situa lituatlOD situalion ituation | tlOD lion if II is tar far from bright , , and thecountry the ; Country OUDtry knows it as well wen as I do do'l'he doThe doThe 'l'he lhe The ' fact tact is the people have not yet yet.nade yetmade yet'XDade yetXDade ' -.nade .nade made - . up their minds that we are aret aret are&t aret | & t war with the South J , A3 A3stfft n n"hey 'J J ' stfft : . Tbey "hey hey " x : ' ey have not cockled Uc"k'd Uckd Jibe " ] ' ; Sty ed down to todeterm1nat1 todeterminatiolf toTi determ1nat1 determinatiolf determlnatlontjto A fight 6ght this wary warfor war warh4 y 1 for < t t eTt , ey II'e IIe Ae ! ' got the idea ideaIn ideaIn In . i 11s1that ? h4 d d ? t lhat t we are going goingto goingut"W goingutW to t"tlt ttlt t " " Sf this fix flx somehow by bystrJtcgy bystrategy bystrjtcgy strJtcgy strategy That s the word strategy atrategylrincral I ! IJ J It.neral Itneral Ccneral . McClellan thinks thln.ks thlnks . he IIIt isg Is II 6 It g g t I wt wI p the rebels by strategy strategyand strategyand strategyand and the arIT am arrry y haf halO has got the same no- no not no-t no t - - t r 1 Tl TI y have no idea that the thew thev w . . r t I [ be ) ( , carried on and put puttl putU putU tl U tlh /h h tih / . , > , h I y hird h'lrd hlrd hard ' tough fighting ftghtlng that thatIt thatit It w ' I ) I t I t so o i J ebody and no headv headw head w . , s t I Ie I 1 c c made while this delu delus 5 s I ) II 1 1I I I i l I t Ku Hu Ito sevelt wrote his own ownlie ownt lie 1 1 e vu vcr v < .r r . this interview basedI based I [ Is I 1 s w . v . rds to a group of ofC < . ( _ I 1 h / . , en in an off ofT the recI rec I 1 t k d let It be ki kJ kr own that that1 thatI I t < ( i j f I Inwing Inwrng iriwing a parallel parallelI i I it II ti i t < . smen saw two paral1 paralI paral 1 I tl tI U at the Presidentas President paralI was1 wast \\as as was \ ast I t 1 J i I- I - , IA I t , , A r cin c'In cmn ' people that some somef f t w \ wert , en ere . going to get hurt hurti I I t ll J i ir it , r the other that he was wasl wast t 1 J I K g t1u tie tl t1 ti o u e p ptople people < . ple that hard tolgh totgh toighd tolghd totghd d ti vs s re ' thead 1head ihead and that the mIll millt t y s tuat on was tar far from brightlie bright brightHo [ Ho lie 10 gl g1 either of these parallelsi parallelss parallels s " 1 r ids e i s n mple enough to draw fromtt fromII fromti from II ti w \ rds of Lincoln others pointed pointedt t the f ct U at the President him himself himself self t'lf tlf ' v.1 v1 .1 1 at . . n talking to the corre- corre corre-1 corre 1 correI - - I U it Is underlined that portion ( i I ( l I Ie le have not made up theiris theirIs their theiris is nd so forthA torthA torth forth A 1 i ! tl tI s in view of ot the fact that thatIt thatti thattl It ti c p a as still a considerable anti antii antij j i sIr str strition ItlOn ition group and that theypxlrtmely theyextremely they theycttrcmely cttrcmely pxlrtmely extremely vocal and claimed claimedI I 1- 1 - , 11 I fe , e ( " r i 1 bers berg seemed one of the ther r 1 I kcly kely parallels to draw from fromt t I r i 1 s dent s echoing echomg of ot Lincoln s C CI CI s\ s s1 sI \ II I 1 I I t l I r in 111 his talk with the corre"I corres1 corre- corre corre1 - - "I I s1 " 1 i j nts the President Prerident let drop a ar ar ar r i k \ v.hich vhich which . hlch despite his expre expressed sed \ ' \ I 1 1es < ' fs 's s es 1 f rmed the lead of mostf moste most f e dispatches-that dispatches that dispatches - that the war war1 warI I I J rit nt ns were being made for tor It Itt Itt itt t 1 I st at least until 1943Yet 1943Yet 1943 1943Yet Yet he had said previously that thatII thattt thatU II tt It H ss ans he believed wouldI would I 1 i j 1 t through the w nter titer of 1941 1941tI 1941U 1941tt tI U t t tl t1 ti e a winter wmter he believedould believed \ would \\ould ould wouldt ouldb b 6 t , ncral neral cessati cessation cessatH ( n of at the fight fighth fightk k / . , the past east front tront due to weather weatherc c I ! t s and that Britain and thet the theI I t d < ; St t lies ltes would concentrate on onJ ont J . , , , t I i r gad g a d u t tt , ( Russia tor for ( or the openingt openingf opemng opening opemngfile f file tl ti e a s1 s ( ring campaign in 1842 1942 1 I 1) 1 > ) \MAGEIn MAGEIn \ 1\IAGI 1 IAGI 11AGE \ 11AGEIn : 1MAGEIn I ITl In Iniermany Tl ( Germany Germanyf iermanye ermUllY iermany , f e ot of tl U ti e a first recel recet r < ? cei t e > ) } e p t e ess essr essr " r i rts its of actual damage in Gerr Ger Gar 1 r ' ny fly fr m the heavily stressed stressl'd stressld ' e\\ e es eH eal esH ewI ewIal \ H ? \al al sal \ Air force attacks . vias .as as was bi UI ugll ugllt ugl ugi t tI lt t I I [ dn do d n o by a returning returnrnl < nc np ne tn tril trildil > nld ) d dil ,1 1 l , 1 oat oatiii n atIII at atHr Hr III ' struck strULk the keyn keyo te to of ll II ti e s 5 toi tu to tuI tuI I v staling stating slating that the w v . ei el er fII iIi f i fII II t 1 i I 1 > rglhere rg \ , uhere \lhere lhere where he . was .as as slat stat edrp edre ed edI'P I'P IP rp re ' c sol ng then seh selves sehes . es w \ th tic tic"I It U e est Pst "I I st " IP Ie to ent cot Well it s net od nct s bad badt badI t I ISII is in \II II \ BremenII BremenI Bremen Bremenlie II I lie I e c s \ vl t ess had nut not visited Brec Bre 1e i 1 e c < but he said that cOld coi d tons t ons n nlIa nHa lIa ] { a l I rg rgere \\ere ere were \ \ comparable to those thosei I 1ndun Indon I 1 ndun ndon and other Brit sh cities1 cItIesI cItIes cItIesard I 1 1and ard and hit by the German bombings bombmgs bombingsHe bombmgslip bombingslie He lip lie t Id ld of " whole "hole hole block blocks blocka * laid low lowof lowof lowof of ofrail rail traffic disrupted of whole . wholed hole holed d ckyarda ckyards and shipbuildingarda . thipbullding .hlpbulldmg hlpbulldmg shipbuilding ) yardssn ards arda ardasn ardssn sn ashed and theaters and amuse amusemI'l amusemar amusemet mI'l mIl mar ' t center centen , in rUInsAll ruinsAll ruins ruinsAll All the w.y wy wiy w . iy from the central raIl raIlroad railroad railroad road stallo statIO station ' ) to the town hall 1e the 1eMonckeberg theMonckeberg.trasse theMonckebergitrasse Monckeberg.trasse Monckebergtrasse Monckeberg Itrasse . principal 10r thor 10rouahfare thorou"hfare thorou ouahfare ou"hfare ouhfare " hfare of the city had been laidin laidin laid laidin in rums ruins ruin anr anc ant closed dosl'd dosld . ' to traffic tramc for day days day daysat . at < a time he be reported JAPAN : Australia AustralUl UpPrime Speaks Up : Prime Minister Robert Menzles Menzies of ofAwtralla of ofAustralia ofAustralia Awtralla Australia accusing Japan of creat creat- crest- crest cresting creating creating - ' ing an aU all the tension that existed in inthe inthe inthe the Far East . . made a statement statementwhich statementwhich statementwhich which showed that British source sources sourcesstill sourcesatlIJL . ! still bad had not given up hope of main maintalnlng maintaming maintabling talnlng taming some sort aort of peaceful con condltion condition conditlon dltion dition In the OdentHe OrientHe Orient Odent OrientHe He said laid to In part > part , art . , " "any any " " talk by byJapan byJapan byJapan Japan that Russia Rtisdfa R sSl . , America Brit Brit- Britain Britam Britain - ain am ain , , . China and the Dutch D1J.tch D1Jtch D , . kh are trying tryingan tryingan an encirclement ofapan of Japan -apan apan ) - 1 . , is utterly utterlyuntrue utterlyuntrue utterlyuntrue untrue " . untrueHe He pointed back to the Churchill ChurchillRoosevelt ChurchillRoosevelt Churchill'Roosevelt ChurchillRoosevelt ' ' Roosevelt conference and stated statedthat statedthat statedthat that Japan g I s Invasion of Indo China Chinaand Chinaand Chinaand and her other moves in that direc direc- direction direc- direc direction direction - - tion were aimed at creating tension tensionand . , and were unjustified unjustl6ed unjustl6edYet unjustifiedYet unjustifiedYet Yet there was in his statement ttatementas , , , al as well as those thole emanating from fromLondon 1 1London : ) London every indication that there thereIs thereis Is a belief the situation surrounding surroundingJapan surroundingJapan surroundingJapan Japan is not hopeless Many 01 of 01these ofthese of'these ofthese ' these observers pointed to Vladivos VladIvos- Viadivos VladIvostok Vladivostok - tok lak as the future storm center , and andthat andthat andthat that Japans Japan s peace or war would wouldrise wouldrise wouldrise rise or tall fall on her action concerning concerningthe the Siberian portFor portFor port portFor concerningi i For it Is fs to Vladivostok that all allthe allthe allthe the aid BId for tor Russia from trom the United UnitedSttes UnitedStites UnitedStiles Sttes Stites , and Britain must go and al although although although though Japan had made some re remarks reI remarks t ret I marks that she could not watch su.h suh such su.hproces suchprocession su . , hprocession proces procession lon of military movements movementsqUietly movementsquietly movementsquietly qUietly British circles seen . cd t.d td to totel'l tofeel tofeel tel'l tell feel ' that Nippon was beginnii beglOnll beginnir g to toreal toreal toreal real ze that a move against Vlddl Vladi Vlddlvostok Vladivostok VIcidivostok vostok certainly certamly would involve VlddlI her herIn herin herIn I In war and that she must come oul out oulon outon outon on the short end it If she chooses that thatpathway thatpathway thatpathway thatpathwayThey pathway pathwayThey They saw Japan as holding her herhand herhand herhand hand as thinking things over and andthat andthat andthat that the proper policy would be tor for torBritain forBritain forBritain Britain and the United States to beincreasingly be | ! increasingly inueasmgly flrm firm thus giving an im imI impetus impetus beI I petus to Japanese cautIOnI cautionMenzies caution cautionMenzies I I Menzies simply warned the Jap Japanese Japanese JapaneseBritain ! anese aneseBritain Britain and the United States Statesthough Statesthough Statesthough though one a belligerent and the theother theother theother other a neutral are entering into a agreat agreat agreat great moral partnership partnershipOne One British Bntlsh commentator said saidthat saidthat saidthat that a blockade of Vladivostok cer certalnly certainly certainly talnly tainly would bring war between betweenJapan betweenJapan betweenJapan Japan and the Western Demona Democra Demonacles Democradies Democracies cles dies The plural seemed to Include IncludeAmerica includeAmerica includeAmerica America with BritainTRENCHES Britain BritainTRENCHES TRENCHES TRENCHESA A Letter Home Horne HorneWith HomeWith HomeWith With what purpose in mind itwas it was wasdifficult ' " wasdifficult as asdifficult difficult to understand but Berlm Berlin Berlmreleasea Berlinreleases Berlinreleaseo releasea releases a story purporting to be betrom befrom befrom trom from a soldier on the eastern tront front trontdescribing frontdescribing frontdescribing describing in detail the difficult es as esof asof esof of trench warfare on the keyn te to tonow tenow tenow now we can tell teU our fathers that thatwe thatwe thatwe we too fought in trenchesAlthough trenchesAlthough trenches trenchesAlthough Although the sectorI sector \I I \ , was as not des desIgnated designated desIgnated Ignated certain items caused the thebel thebet thebel bel bet ef of that it was In the central part partot partof parto ot of ( the huge battlefield battiefield where tor for torweeks forweeks torweeks weeks the German advance was wasbogged wasbogged wasbogged bogged down and where the high highcommand highcommand highcommand command complained of .ed ed wediher wediherand . weainerand ler lerand and road conditionsThe conditionsThe conditions conditionsThe lerI I The soldier writing home told ot of otthe ofthe othe ( the rain and the mud in the thetf thetrt thetn otI I tf trt { ches of shoes not taken off ofT tor for forseeks forseeks eeks seeks \ and of the terrific dangers dangersfrun dangersiron dangersfruir frun iron Russian hand grenade and ar art art art t llery fiery fireSSe fire fireMedlch SSe \ Medlch e dl ch the corpora corporal corporalho corporalwho I II \I I \ , \\ho ho who \ \ ho wrote wrotethe wrotethe wrotethe the letter said it was like a Punch Puncha a d Judy show for . w.he whe . he lever iever a head headwas headwas was ' dS lifted a grenadeI grenade \I I \ , was as hurled hurledTlls hurledTi hurledTt Tlls Ti is p ctured a war of posit on not noto notu noto o u e f nu\ nu nos nu\en nu en nuen \ en ent ent . , and bore out the theR theR I IR R ss a da cia m that the n otorlzed otorized otorlzedadance otorizedadvance otonzedadvance ad\ance ad ance advance \ had been halted otorlzedI at leas leasi I , the h cei ccr terBI ter terBlDLNNY : ; : yI I BI BlDLNNY BlDLNNYThe DLNNY DLNNYThe y The Germans in their official dls dis dlspatches dispatches dispatches patches claimed that Marshal MarshalBudenny MarshalBudenny MarshalBudenny Budenny s 5 army anny of the sou south 1 had hadbeen hadbeen hadbeen been trapped in the capture of all allof allof allof of the Ukraine west of the Dnleper Dnieper Dnleperriver Dnieperriver Dnieperriver river yet British sources seemed seemedInclined |
