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Show 2 Page - A -- ., ' .; . Italy., ., 'Italyjo in' s Geiinditj . ; : - : ...Figl:Agc0.,:of::.:Hi,.-t.:- ..1".1, 4 .::: I , k : i: ..,. TN,,...., 0 , , , .4'. , ,,,, ,-.0- , ',v '''' ,..,.. . - to. ,. . .,,,s, .., k , -- '"..1 -- ; ,, ,T- , , . , ,,-. ' ...AMIN - ' i.' x , ,,- ,,p!,., ' ' , ,-- - ----,-- ,,t "44'211" , - t'S.. ' .."..r...116..' ' ."'''''''''." , 7 news Planee....010 ,- ' JINP........."r"Al. ' ,c,...,,,,,, ,,, :: ,s. -- -'- -. .641.4 '' S SOO '' '. , , - - (Continued From Page One) 4' IS , (, . s - a E RZI AITY 0:111i 45toitirt Y 1 - A I -go sdi $1:1151S' Y . . .4..' 'Y r,,.-1- ha"- more. ,,-,...,,,..,,,,,- r-- 1 I . ''''''';'., I-- - -- - .. . 1 ' - --- . , - , 1 e .. ..,, -- ., , Ti - ' - tit . ' ' '- - ' r . .. ,, :::::s , ... . P4A , ..-- , N4 , , ' ,. N . - ... ---- . j '' -- , , t. ,... ' ?:- onrometwitke. ;9,,,,is.,.4;;;;.4.1.,..,44vgik.,:,;,n,iic4;;w.4i,$$t , ......... If - I il - I-- -- 1 , 1.,..---' ' ', -- , .: :::::::: :, , , , ,:..,,,:' ,..' ."1 41 v. . Z,:, . ,.....:: . . - . ai '''''--,-,-...- :::, - - '''.' , t :: , . , - it t .,. r.::::',,::::::::;:::::..,,:',:;:,:::',:::i.:::::,:;::::::::::.:::'.::::::.::::::.:;. ::',::::' .- , .$11' : , i - : :::'..1::' - Y -- :::...: :;,:: 6 :.. -- ..:::::::,,,,::::.::,::, '::::.::::::::: ::::.., ::::.''":;',::,.::',!:.:':;:.:":'!1:.".:,,:-.::::- . . n , , - . , - ., 4 - - -, -- - "4 e . - 1- Into European Battle , -- , - ays has-alw- - ' of-t- - - he . 1 , , - i. atag ua al) , of his I teat - , I! b .:- I - - STANDS BY FRIENDS Italiansin a memorable gathering in Berlin, I said that according to the laws of Fascist 7inora1o,whe1 you. have a,friends you march with him to the end. With Germany we shall march with these victorious armed forces. In this vigil of such an tho important event, we think of EmVictor Italian emperor-Itingmanuel. He has interpreted forever the soul of Italy. Italy, Fascist and ;proletarian Italy,. is for the third time on its feet, strong and united. The word of order Is only one: categoric and imperativevictory. And we shall win!to givo flnally a long period of peace to .ItalY, to Eurdpe, to the world. Italian people, to arms: - anu.rd show your tenacity, your your valor. a - .. , .4,-- ' SUMMER , - fil , 1 I I 0.-- '''- ' , "'-- 1 i - e delegates-at-larg- i. r conflict Yugoslavia. Greece, Turkey and Egypt will take notice of this fact. . ; t ! - d hard-presse- rne'aeIrsFporladnanne.dc'i Förd'itirport in nearby Dearborn the type of pursuit plane the United States War Department believes would be mos,t needed "in an emergency." Ford asked that the plane be sentt "as soon as possible," and the War Department responded immediately that the ship would be delivered to Ford today. Ford has not the , slightest doubt of his ability to build 1.000 planes a day. He has stipulated there must be no "meddling by governmental agencies," and no changes in specifications once production is started. Ever since Ford's assertion a fortnight ago regarding mass output of airplanes, his office at been in frequent Dearborn has telephone communication with Washington; even as hewas being interviewed his son, Edsel, completed arrangements to fly to Washington- - for a conference 'kith Secretlyy of the Treasury Morgenititu, coordinator of domestic band Allied purchases of militadr aircraft. treaties, to realize that they were not adequate to the times and that they would have to be changed. The Allies should have accepted the proposals of Hitler before the Polish campaign. Today we are decided to face the sacrifices of the war and the risks of the war to safeguard the honor ,ancl the Interestsand the future, because a great people is such if it considers sacred -t-only hose pledges which determine history. - You will take arms to safeguard our frontiers and also to solve the maritime problems. We want to break the chains which are keeping our seas closed, because 45 millions of souls are not free unless they have free access to the ocean. This gigantic effort is the fight of the rich recund people against those who have nothing but who are rich with- arms and the right to work. - AOur will-4t-aly does not intend to bring' other people into the -- e-must- enTg TO ASSUME SACRIFICE It was enough to see again the Axis Must Win Quickly Refugee Ship. Or Not At All, Says Scribe Reaches N. Y. With Safety' For Big Meet . - r Duce Sends World's Biggest 1 , en. ora , . The text of Premier Mussolini's address as translated and transcribed by NBC, follows: Combatants on land. sea, and in the air,Blackshirtaa thn Revolution and of the men and women of Italy, of the empire and of the Kinkdom of Albania, listen: An hour signed by destiny is ticking on the skies of our country. An hour of the irrevicable decisions, a declaration of , war, has already been given to the ambassadors of Great Britain and France. We shall descend on the fields against the plutocratic democracies and the recationary democin all racies of the west--w- ho times have always obstructed the march of the Italian people. Some facts-ot,mrecent history can be assumed in these words, prom. ises, menaces,,threats against us by 52 states. Our consicence, is absolutely quiet. With us the whole world is a testament that Italy has done what was humanly possible to avoid the storm that Is overhanging Europe. - -- , , ,: , - ' '. , .. :4;.:;,1?::1: :::.::::;.:',::.,,:;;;:,,.:!:::::,;;:::::,:,:,:::-::,-,:-.-- 1 ' . ,.. :,:;:.! '1 ,....,;::;;:::::::!:::. - ..6 !,:.:: - . ' . , - ,...:., .: ":-.- , - - r, The Ford, offering his aid to the government in its defensive armament program. has said that under Certain conditions, he could get airplane production up to 1,000 units 1., day within six months after an order to go ahead had been giv. Here's What Ii Duce Said II - .1, - , ,b d , , ' -- - ; 1 .' ,.''''''''''...',--- i ce ci; the recovery of Mastery over "Mare Nostrum," our sea to ';,- f .v:gilEtzlzo' otlt'.4"-ec.)--, I gl British of con. go the Italians, and this involves the removal , 1 ' i ......11 i gr trots at Gibraltar and the eastern outlet. . .3; 0 lt:t 0,: 1 D.1 1, "It is a struggle," he said, "Between young and prolo .. VI ),.. k ,.,.,,.:,::,,,..,,,,,i i!, f k, I x " ):INIP,,.. Pm. .."I' 11 ... 1 A gressive people as against the decadent people, the struggle : ,,' ;.':.: It!, , ,. ' 17..7. , ,A.,r,' N., r r.t-it a ocs . ''of one century as against another century." . :, ., , ,i ...:,,, ' 1... It'? ' ' ' z ' i, t :,,:,:, :: ,::::,:;,,:,:,::,:: :::::'',' I , '' "The dies are now coitl", '4:!:::::::, ::, ., e,. ,,,:: , , 4 in fa tried All the world knows,.he said, that Italy has It t NIA . NI v ' ) 6 7 ' ' .w. . .,.........11 , ',vain for peace., U"auF".. 11 ' The Allies should totho've repulsed the peaceof-- t .- .. a :. :,..,....,,,,4, 7 I3 , ' fers made by Hitler," he shouted. .:: )'. ,: :::.:..:,,,,,,...., ::.,......: ,,,., "But all this is a fact of the past," he continued. ,, 4'4 .... 11K , :::,,::::,,,, k stet'. , " ..,, 'i "Now we are seedy to face all the risks and sacrifices t."1 It v 'i ik4..1'ext .4 ,..........., ,.,.::,...., : .: ' " ,alltit 2. wan's- ' '' A tv 'of the mALTA . i r?er-; ii of a ' ' .. interrupted by roars Again and again he was .. ,, - the t ,, ' .., ,,. ,, :.,::,::::::' ., NAVAL BASES : 2 1174" populace. . , ,,, ' -. ' ': "A great people is ready to face its destiny and mark :::. Franca and ::::::':.:, borders :1 Where Italy . Germany L.:, ' the premier said. $ its own history in the future, .. 7 ' 11Vie want to break the chaint that suffocate us in '11 ,, sP:: ; , 1 ::::: A:,s,,?,: vit.-; the Mediterranean." , 1 ' ' , )r.i. x ' 4 i, 5,1 17: !:,:;',:s4ii "This gigantic struggle is only a phase in the develop. :I, . :,,L ' - : he of ent said, our revolution," 2 , '' 7r ,, . i "This asserts itself against the stranglers,the rich , ' ' 7 nations, "it is co struggle between young and progressive ciP;n7 Preader MUssolint. ',81m00.04.wories fifth ,I.spnest navy, , '.. pie as against the decadent people, the struggle of one ' : tiny at against another century. 11 Arniy. The dies are now cast! The world's biggest army came Into the European conflict t oday as Italy Joined forces with her German allies. Above "I wish to declare that Italy does not wish to drag into Its Mussolini who in a dramatic 14 minute speech today (bpi ared war on France and England, and a picture coniposi the conflict other peopleneighboring and friendly peowill of renations be tion of his mighty war force. The these ple. severely neutrality ' , . spected. Mussolini's voice rose at times to the breaking point G.O.P.-Rea.(Ll- y A . as he drove his points home. memorable meeting at Milan I declared that "In 42" triends will always help each other," he said, apparently ' , .referring to the Berlin axis. BY DEWITT MACKENZIE His 'words evoked fresh explosive cries. uonuttee Studying know-mo- re about Mussolini's-- plan 41 operations In this great historic- event,---wtint our thoighh7- -- Resolutions to the full purport of Italy's entrance, able before gauge being the Ito king emperor.'" , giant Liner Carries war. into the June10--(Awas as the there a masses WASHINGTON, P) .. long interruption Again gand still has a chance to per. , , to he confines his activities If Home From Hundreds resoludns With its committee treared. . the Riveria and those tones of form his. miracle. the of of the soul complete, nearly Republican the Mediterranean area in which Hitler appears to have "The King I:, Interpreted Italy Europe, has special interest, then the 'Italy as wanting to join her soul with that of Germany," Partytowas virtually organized're-to- he flung into the balance virtual. blow to the French. Immediate June NEW YORK, its to 10.(AP) begin day attempt the said ly all his remaining resources The Statue of Liberty became ' ''. "Totalitarian and Fascist turn to national power after will be less severe. In a supreme effort to send his history for the third time is the at If he strikes directly a sentinel of safety and peace of Democratnearly eight years 225mile batticline smashing its feet ready to strike. heart of France, in an effort to to new hundreds of .Americ rule. today alinto French defenders to the the Hitler Over give try help "The order day binds all to the same cause," 'icatf alien refugees fleeing and The resolutions will conunittee French , army ready Paris. ' ' 'lie cried. holocaust of Eurothe the 'coupe de grace, then meet at Philadelphia next Monwidening assault The unprecedented '16's will give new era of peace to Italy; to Europe the position of Weygarid's pean war.. which men of be force 1,800,000 day to 'start drafting the platforces will become that much and to the world.' Steaming through fog and Is using against the weary. form, a iveek before the national more grave. the commissioned U. S. rain, German a French of run to represents ,,: .,, People Italy convention 6pens. Itsiaak Is exyour arms!" Mussolini's declaration of liner president Roosevelt, to two of advantage perhaps Fresh waves of applause swept the Piazza.pected by party leaders to be a war, however, doesn't at all nursery" with 150 chilo? oneand 600,000 of these are - division over wordage of, a formean that the Allied cause is dren among its 723 passengers, ztr'. - "Take up your cause, all your valor!" were seat which fresh troops at this Juncture, eign policy plank. docked last night after a nighthopeless Mussolini spoke for about 14 minutes. 1 in against the defenders' right Convention committees on mare voyage of storm and terror critical though it be. in the along Argonne, wing For long after he spoke the crowd continued to roar. The only resources be brings rules, contests, and other routine from Galway, Ireland. , 3,500 another with tanks were set up weeks ago. Only his axis partner are strictly It was the first of three U. S. 1 II Duce's speech...was the climax of ,a long preparation for been has German pressure from Illiners racing home with Amerieight military. Neither Italy nor Gee. sectors. main to Intensified heaviest in three In 'recent weeks. urgent speed linois remain to be chosen. Pariwar, in the path of many has economic reserves These have been on the extreme - cans stranded 11 For niontbs, Italy-hbeen going increasingly on a war or supplies of any moment. ty lieutenants say that the art spreading battle zones. in the and front ends of the long Thus it would seem that the - ''., rangements committee's selection The Manhattan, scheduled to t : ' . center: . 1 axis must - win of Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minarrive late today, will bring 1,-the On French the left Rer troops have n r Bee meager 'stores of oil nesota as keynoter and Rep. Joswing not at alt-Ia long Nazis quickly-oGenoa,- - Italy.- 904 refugees-frohave continued to try to and gasoline.:almost all Importedhave been ,rationed. war the Allies likely will triJr., of MassaHundreds of clamoring passeneph W. Martin, I movement 4 a down effect turning e as permanent chairman umph. Mussolini is making a the coast. gers rwho 'missed the boat" at I, past week, Imperative' calls to her merchant fleet chusetts They succeeded in will be approved without oppo; huge gamble, along with Hitler. Galway will be picked up later line with French the or seek the of haven neutral come,home has piercing 'ports virtually Into Ito The Italian entrance sition at the start of the convenIn the week by the U. S. liner of 200 some and tanks Jamming tion June 24. the conflict may easily be the i' swept her comemrce from the seas. which sailed from a Washington which to these Rouen, through brand which will set the rest of Democrats, who will meet In French port Saturday. ,:l Italy has made herself ready. to close of is the . Paris, ., port July 15, are not so far Europe aflame. The Allies are Rough weather and shortages The nation has been prepared to expect war, war on the Chicagowith the mouth of the Seine.- ti their plans. National of fresh water and diapers addready for war in the Balkans along wasn't German The infantry of Germany, partner In the axle which wax welded a year Chairman James A. Farley last and Mediterranean countries, ed to the troubles of passengers I;side able to follow through after the comconcentrations of selected a ) U , Ford,. genius. DETROIT,Tune produc tion who periodically startles, the ,industrial world with ,'iome .undertaking seemingly impossible of achievement, expected to learn today precisely what may be involved in placing airplane manufacture on a volume output basis. , I ' t -4 1 4 of mass 10.--H- enry '61, t 7 ( 1 I 06r".. r - t- -,, . - J. WILKIE BY DAVID -- ( . 1 , 1 - Auto Maier Will Prepare To Make 1,00.0 Machines Daily' If Need Be - -' L'4,-,,- -- ---- ,A1,11 J N,, ''' Ford Engtneers Study Plane Needed By U. S. A ' ' ...- VIIIMP ' "P ,,,, N : , 1It - ,,,4.- , , , , '''', i- , , 1, 74 P '"' v ''.". - , ... A ).12...11 ,....1.7.'",,,oldier:...r..eotA.,,ll'',. 7 ''. g ''' : ', ...,...4' ' , drn, 00.0r1.-...' 0'tS ,...,l',,,. ., -- '''41, , ,, , '7,7., ,i,, , ., .47.. , 2, 0,... ,....I..".......e.', r ....., ilmnote,..000.91.,,ont.,,ii: , Foe Berlin Reports Rome Troops Attacking . In Riviera; Balkans Reassured 1 - .)... '" ,, 7; - , ;',a: 1 - ' : .-:- il " i France Britain And : , !t : '''. , t1 Monday, June 10, 1940 . r7.7.r.,........7...e.r."...noiv.w...,rzrt.,..1 , , Agi , . - The Deseret News Salt 'Lake City Utah as . - 1 1,...- Merlin-Rom- e beseit-mobilize- -- I, --- m - N OF - WOOL PURE-VIRG1- In-th- I , 4 , -- into alliance. an'even-xtronger.militar- Italians have been told repeatedly,that,the 1day as corn . itng and Foreign Minister ,Count Galeazzo Ciano, as far back ''as last Month,'Ind14.ted to them that It wee inevitabli. They, have been told that Italy must have mastery of the Mediterranean"our xea"they call it. . . i They have clamored Corsic- a-jihad, ' France's possessions. : -- - I . t I , - i , - . , NorseSub1fljtcTToINUzj - Invasion-TSave Country o -- - STOCKHOLM, June 10,(AP)Generat Otto Ruge, the Non wegian ,commander-in-chief- , today issued a statement in which be declared that, spite of the fact that we Are not defeated, had abandoned resistance to the German armies in or ; Norway i der to save northern Norway from "being completely destroy-- ; Nazi destroyers first Allied I- nI the 'the towns. , Narvik harbor to capture 4city on April 9. lirgaining control of the bat-After seven weeks of - bitter tered wreck of Narvik., harbor . fighting in the Arctic regions. and the other northern Norweg; that continued more fighting Ian ports, Germany .obtained a I than a month after. the - with-- . stranglehold on, virtually all tem- ;drawal of the main Allied forces merce from Sweden and Fin-froNamsos and Andalsnes in land. Occupation of southern Nor-'central Norway. the Allied and the way and Denmark gives . .Norwegian forces finally Reich control of the Baltic out- :tured the shellriddle orerecappo let, and leaves the small. undeonly to have it virtually destroy- veloped Finnish Arctic port of ed a 'few days later by German Retsarno as the only free port ,bombing- planes. in the northern countries of RECENTLY .VICTORIODS ii Scandinavia and Finland. - cr. During the last few days, the allies and Norwegians had been : the -Fifteen Il. S. Bortibers- steadily pushing 'Germans back down, the iron ore . -- ' -- -- ' ' US MODERNS. , ,t I . . r $a, ' ,' w - ' this that Made the surrender so ii,tmexpected. Once a modern pOrt, Narvik. has been reduced to a mass of -MANILA. - , ruinsastheresultofBombard, Germans ,themseives, in their toward the Swedish border. have destroyed Parts-- of the :railway to Sweden. , ', .,' , - Accordinig to experts there, (there is therefore little or no possibility that Germany could hope to destore her supply of valuable this 1 are shipments via Narvik summer. ---- , , SAVE CITIES ' TherNorwegiam. governraent!e :desire to save the northern cities from complete destruction was ;supported by reports of Swedish, ' Plants- Interned LONDON, June . - s -- . 0.-..- c vir lel: , -- , A. ,..4..., C lpstts.110 I . ...1.- , ,,,, ,k- ...,, ,- - bed fulvo--:- , t t - - , ----, -- , ' , , ''' - A , , , pounds:- 4 . . . : , . ia 'bound. 72x0C-SlikSot- , . , w.d.athut : In -- : a . , 17 '' ' I , ,A.) ,t WooL f l , , pcutiol , ;;,1471f0 'tan 11ff,' 11. sI4 s , 1 1,ffIS,Y1-4- i ODDS - , ' $1.65 , and ENDS ,p;; 091;4 4k,rjs L,, , , AI ' 1110112 --- , il- 111 valiiii---.:----.--.J.:111- losss $3.951o , - '. - :- - ' --- -- 1II , 001.E11 24 TO 30 RICHARDS . , 1 -- - --- - ' 7:--- $5E0 1 . $9:15 - - I , ..- ,- -- - ' STREET - - ; I I 13ILL0 - , , , i - . - I - - ' -, 1 v. , . AT THE ORIGINAL - --- colors lot-, Seconds and sollsol,these include some of out finest'srade blankets 1 or have some Which bees been samples of used lo window displays. . minor defect , , Zatl III - ly nuzzy-loyo- ,botie,-- '' , 1 $ pounds, 72x114. Satin bona.: d, In many postol colors. . , - , TITuF37 ',IfIt-- Ott. -- --- - in !ilk-Sat- . REGULAR m . . $9.95 - 'Prato- , - 7204. - - (' 11 V HOW I - k. , . , - ,. - typs.5 - shathos. . .. - -- 110111 Largest Stocks in the City,. To. Choose From .., 1 , -- . se in vai, , - - - - , -- . , ,,p- Bay Nel pounds. 72x84, 100 - , -- , . , -- - , , . 2 Hudson , ,,, Y. ?. . -- 'REGULAR $13.95 values .. , , 1 , ' . ... GRANITg URNITU'RE C0 1.21.5.ir4:4Slik.z V...,.:.-.',Z- . ....,N,..z,....,;67..z....1.,,, ,......., ,..,.., ..,..,,...4...., ... ,.. . ; ,, ph" IRAI4 10 - - - , , The Finest Quality Merchandise at Factory to Y o u P r i c e s ... . . r",..itiNg ' - - - 0.:V''' ' PLAN They Make Ideal L Wedding Gilts for June Brides ., ' 1 - REGULAR $10.95 values ....1101loI $1.95' x s, ca A 0 --I $5 9,5 I tam zl - 0 duced- - I- EGULAR17...95 values. ; ., .. i . ' ....., ON OUR LAYAWAY : , S ima rr--11- - .814174431,mb.14-Z,,,.41-.--A--111- N - - - - IIL461 -- "Look fellahs, It won't be long until be have the other 7-' - - ,i . 6-- E- - , ' mu gl 4 111 . B- 1 r - - Il'fk:Ittlil-tvitr7"- aI :. L, . i N IMO", 4 er,.Ae-4.0-2 -- - , th - --E- vert .4..t....,,,,a,,c. - - -- t $LOO WILL HOLD ANY CHOICE , - tow PAY AS YOU CAN (paid In ad- $8.50 - The above rates apply to, Utah, Idaho.and Wyoming. . All thNevada 81 month. Onvane - .., U 2, BUY,11011 WHILE PRICES ARE $4.50 .78 - - : 4 - One month fohrolodneoumtonfothr --- .,,,,,,,..10.1,, Reynaud that if France . ..9 441. 1.1111k. 4, e' , - ed, m e- - .v.t. riop. VI Ilk -, - ; I RATES . . v gm , . .1', - I to, . I - Published Afternoons Except Sunday. Entered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second class matter according to Act of Con. vrovt March 3. 1879. - ., '4 .".,t-"te'-S.,4,-Ntill- ,' - -- ,- - 1. V, ' . , ": f' -- -- i Agency. ExchangTelegraph fr'om were-interh- i ', f,' 1 clkstrei-Ntitt- s time is necessary-- we will have traveled three. fourths of the road to victory." ' : y: rcotmts.:nitrEp 0,- -- Premier :7. Member of The Audit Bureau ot Circulation& - whatever I, .7 - - - French i I .t.hme to ic:Lit:;;;m. May 22 declared out tcoutdds!hwoeld will - ,,,- r' . It- "- ''''' e ' Helsinki today dispatch seven Norwegian military -planes had landed at Salmajaer. vi and Petsamo. 1The planes and ;living like ,'cave men end wont. rather-than in the ,hills. ien" I erews the dis--- - bombed. in patch' say'. , ,the danger of being . . ' arrived yesterday after. nine months. ' I' , command of Lieut. Commander,S. H. Ingersoll. They .will relieve a similar squadron which has been on neutrality pa. trot duty in the Philippines for ' r. i A A . "1".........hi ' noon under iid 1VOULD . VP-26- ,, - a which began at Pearl Harbor, HaWell,' last Tuesday. The planes,, from Squadron at 0. 04 le ..,-- ioa.urpi r , . .44' . todarafter 4lent from sea and sir, whilt the 0 1 - -t, 7 - iu ..11po zy June 10.(AP) Fifteen navy patrol bombers tugged at Manila Bay moorings . A i Neher - 1 an ,7 CA - . 'A.. . '- -''', Fred , . 1 . j - o or e, -- , 9 ' .. ,tos-.- -- - :Z';7,z ' ,7 , unleashed the hurricane. to sea "From the the Argonne. the battle continues more knd more violent" (French morning communique.) There can be no doubt that the bale of France is entering its decisive stages. The position of the French Developments army is indeed grave. are likely- - to move fast from now on. The onlything we can add at the moment is that the issue hasn't ye t. been determined. Wey. ILIFE'S LIKE THAT aboard the President Roosevelt, which was jammed with hundreds of extra cots and lifebelts. Ralf of the refugees were women. many of them wives of American business men who remained in England At least two had husbands in the British Roy. al Air Force. Among the children were 33 babies. whose mothers were forced to launder for them In sea water. tanks and thus a bad break in the French line was averted for the time being. The capture of Rouen would represent a griev- ous loss to the French for it not only is one of the chief ports of the nation but is a great center of distribution for northern France. Many of the supplies of the capital pass through Rouen. Just at the mouth of the Seine Iles the great port of which the Germans also are eager to get. In the center of the line the Germain have kept hammering positions on both sides of the Oise River, in an effort to open up this valley route to Paris. Over on the French right wing attack in - the Argonne region with fresh troops appears to be for the purpose of down to the trying to hammer River isnel fts1 letup this hill- - has Mussolini , m . with great troops and naval vessels. Most of the nations of this area, too, are primed and set on hair. night Mittee to pick the keynote speaker and permanent chairman. The group. headed by Farley himself, will gather in Chicago June 20. Republican Chairman John Hamilton announced that the first two days of the meeting of his party's resolutions committee would be devoted to groundwork. Then the committee will talk with Dr. Glenn Frank and nine regional chairmen of the Frank committee which drew up a detailed Republican program a few months ago. Persons having 'suggestions for the platform will be beard later in the week. Drafting of a foreign policy plank is expected to deVelop the most complications. ,, -- 1 .. ' . 11 |
