OCR Text |
Show '4t IK f 1 ? ? Tf 4 &htet. t ijt tilitJ wrfiwaiiirtffciiyyi 9 i ti kJU ifrft "jilnfirtfOTr ifirimtWnf'11 MVH OMNI ' GENERAL C. EchaKi WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS Wa-- i h niiiov I ,!n! ill Ih HI I 11 HUGH S. Johnson rIon' Man About Washington, tu orl ir he if I mj il nit Tin f Lit f t m on il'ti f 1 i i th vm'i t r t rjU t I C i i w it i tic 1 itlo win P. r if r . .1 O'! t vi . net t s s n s Y ht- - N hn i Df nt I1 i tht alt il vie i in h js n Qu C1j fi t t ( n nry p - ( h1 Pi j.' .mas in mi del u Jim d Jc in nn m Lit H nij tmai n v tiiitil I H f i julit bi i(J i i i i ( t I ir (i 1 I i I c 'li $i t t hiu f h n L i; H I ) ( di i i 1 ! ' J k huh divorce t Seth It ri di ti s urn nt husli it rwf r j nit d nlii he a rry, evi-dinc- nolds to fit tsy t ( lie d i y vu oi in ' it costs ket p tin Normandie .ml fls ttiw n kid in NY Ti t cum conn s fro n rc nch fm ds hi re tin f Cqt Pattersons I m to irict the mill t ndi nt radio station t The soon- within sx rm nths dui Cimsumin ition of the marge r of two ruwspipiis (Bkhn and Min h ittani now th it the v'vi applied to tilt HI C for a $2 000 000 tom h I he to a month $11) 000 tut bic-tis- I rskine (.wvnne's escape from a Coriei ntrati m can p to the Aim ri-- c Al- in Cinsiilite at Li bin bi 1 Pa son Ttrhuncs appearance illness w Inch ig 1111 afti r a two-ca- r almost killed him subpicna tver issued Commute -- to Giorge Sylvester V it reck, N. zi How prupug indist come he was never forced to appear before that group the subpoena is still valid isn t it . . . The Oliver Hardys The first by the Dies Triiue Nislibu of Nepal, India, who wants to return there but can't get a visa for Stephanie Mukin, former show gal in "American Ju-ill e She's his Girl Friday at the The Buick Hotel Madison Company whieh will build 125 million dollars worth of . . The 200 engines this year bombers a month that Fisher Bodies will make at their new Kan. The Frigidaire sas City plant . firm, whieh is making so many machine guns "that we wont know where to store them! b Pratt-W'hitne- y The Cuban political exiles, some of whom were responsible for refusing entry of that shipload of ref ugets on the liner "St Louis " Now 1 he they re in the same fix Cub in consuls denial that he okayed the bills of those ousted of- The way intimates will fieiuls wagir that Ann Shcridin is keeping htr marriage to Geoige Blent a secret 'for the s ike of his carter" The Renoir painting $25 000 Billv Rose b iught fof Eleanor his wife anil when he asked she w inted it hung in her ' You she sere imed le not put anv mils in my wall' Holm, her if room gonna Broadway Alien (No. 3) He ilutn t bring along a pri ss agent (to see tint the pa pus got his pietuu when he registered for the diaft He considered it a chance not to adverto sirve his country He doesnt tise his patnotism pride himself on his ability to kite a cheek To him a kite is something he used to flv in his back He at yard or from the roof tributes your success to ability and . The his own to gmd breaks circli s in which he Duxes are crowdHe doesn't ed with square guys need a night club m c to put him to sleep every night He needs the rest too badly to be caught anv place but in his own bed after a To him a hard dav s woik "sucker is a lolly pop dntsnl know wh it it means to have "a bun on" To him a bun is something you eat m the morning He has with your breakfast . . never gone to a psychiatrist for any sort of Double such as a cum-plea broken heart or the d t 's When he has a broken heart, you can betcha your life nothing c in mei d it but the gal who stepped He doesn't even all over it . . know what schizophrenia Is' He x, Hes never had Double getting a date with his girl the weik Fran-- e t 'L ne get into town He's iivir bun lnviud to a mate si tunng i'ft e Inti st picture lies alre.uh seen it nt popular prices in his hi n e to in w ei ks hi foi e It h ts i Up uiwav himse'f on doesnt He lmpi sp burdens sme you wi'h conviis.it in wltn yiure buy or ror ttrned with private troubles . . h at has a right tie thinks an n d to himself and need mt be an ever available uindipg bunt fir In tv and tiresome ideas probab'e e i "chirae'er" To lum the word a of dcstrqton mot.il t Is ber rather than an eccenti ic individual . The books on his shelf weren't or dtred by the vard to m itch the cc !i s room He s or scheme never backed a mpM th.b bee uise he liked bem, w.th shovvgils s It was thtaier much or bee v d.tcit tt n to pay the u 1 ' di r J 1 ny and ad ommn ) WINDOW DKIssINO The liaxi-hm- l Dill, as it P ism d the house amuuhd, carries a lot of riiinmgltss uindu-- drt 'Mrs but it rmits one princpil oi jetton of those whose only rt il o i isition was il f n rn, it alla c luse, in its or,-!most cimjhtcly D msfi rri d the I sir of the purse from the con-g- i t ss to the Pri suli r t It has been sid th it no s ich powir was it ti ndod or woull ever e use d So well why print it The pood futh of the idn irustration in d sc liming .my siih wide pur-e ir ir rt was pritt will by pi i rutting the arriend-- r tut mitmg 'he v due if ciitain d fi use u ticks to le di si d of 'toeuti i from fm Is hi ri t f ne np-- I ( in d shall not ixi e i d $1 300 n R playirg stage He h is n around yap that the Ni w friends so many and Yorker can't get enough stuff to gether to do a profile series on him 100 000 War Action Shifted to Balkan States As Hitler Moves Toward Dardanelles; British Forces Sweep On in Africa; Churchill Plea: Send Tools, Not Men " (H)IIOIl are those 8 NOTt of (he When opinions are expressed In these culun inl of this nrM newi analyst and not net out i f hi King Hi Gt r i AITEL: Hut Mot for Men Church 11 in an ad Irrss to the empire, but phrased also for U S consumption said the British did not rued American armies this yi ar i ext year or eve r as far as he But Fngland does ci uld foresie need miirutn ns, he said Give us the tools, we 11 finish the j b, he Winston a i rso, tin re is no limit on appropriatioi s but as to the in eoigicss still kc't ps the puwi r of the purse" The lmpitant jiomt is Unit without thit aim ndrnent, the total field in which this authority could have bun exuutid might have exce'cclcd $ 0 000 000 000 What o is it now As to articles "j roeure'd from funds heretofore aj prupr lti d guns, planes, ships and the like cli arly it is 1 3 bill us of d us of value But how about th it p Id hoard of billions for tx in pit Was that procured from funds hcri e appropriated A similar objeeti n prohahlv ap-- f es to other comm ditn s which wire not "procured fiom funds a field heietofore appropriated too complex to discuss in this limited space I am inhumed bv some in congressmen chuge of the legislation, that the 3 billions is a limitation designed to cover all these things and if it eloi s not, it will be made to do o If that is done, it would deflate 75 per cent of the valid objection to this bill It is hard to see why it should not be done The obscurity as to the true effect of the limitation in this regard is very real and tills Is no time for obscurities 11 i to-f- 1 NFW ANGIE ON LI'AnE LIND Mr Arthur Kroeks column in the New York Times recently was more lmpoi tant than Nr Willkies testimony on the same day, even though it will not receive the publicity Aithur, who raredy writes until he has sifted out the possibilities of cried "unclean" of Die rov of the lease-Unbill wh eh ter rmnatis the extraordin iry powers it grants the President if and when congress shall pass a coni urrent resolution quashing them He says that, according to constitutional law vers, this provision was writ in wati r on the atmosphere " In othi r words, it is a deceitive fake splendidly null This is a very serious matter The question is not too technical from the legalistic angle for lay discusThe central point is this sion Without a congiessional delegation of its own war powers, the President could not possibly exercise tlie in Suih a delcg it on can be made, within flexible emstitutional limits, bv a m qoritv vote in both houses As mattirs now st md the verv wide imposed powers of the lease lind bill could obtain such a m ijt i ty vote They could not oltin a two thirds m ijor-it- a!ed here was indie ition that the tools In January U S fiitirus had a quota of 700 war-p- l mi's and at midmonth expect i not ti i s were tl at the quota woul be met bv 30 per cent But this 000 was an error Survey showed of If half Wire produced (lines tt i m went to b pgland, as the Prcsi-d- t nt promisi d England was getting what it m i di d Hie amounts will increase But A iolf Hitler was carrying out his threit to torpedo Arm i icon help to Britain The planes are be ing flown to Fngland, via Iceland German bombers raided Iceland and bombed the airfield th t re Lei ind is 1 000 miles from the closest Gi r man air b isc In four more hours the swastika c n.bh mtd craft could reach the North American cunt nent I wire .uriving In Washington tl e house passed the lease lend bill f r aid to Britain Hie senate begin d si ussion with the expectation that 1 lk would not cease before the end of February "If this keeps up, said Senitor Glass, 'the Germans will be here before we get done debating " Home from a survey of war-torBritain came Wen lell W llkie to ap te if thev aic once granted g to Mr Kroek s li gal adv isos tl t v could never be retaken by mibii's over the nppi s tion of the ixnutve except by a two thirds oritv Mr Kroeks reason is that the Pie side i t, under the Constitution is, il i bv his veto and n proving power, a ' ut of the law male rg machinery, th it while a concurrent resolution if both houses dm s not require the ntion of the Ficsiimt, yet, if it "contains a le'gis! itiv t j ropcisition" it does require full pie side ritual ac- tum under the Constitution Coit urrent resolutions usually govern only the business of c ngioss with no apphe ition in the general statutory sense The point of view of Mr Krock s advisers is thit, sure repealing a law is as n.mh a legislative action m the gi m ral stitn'orv sense as a liw, no concurrent res i inut'g q a iw exn t subji it to Vi t ' It is a strong punt ard oik never die ded bv the emuts tut it cer tamlv woul be a s i m t ri s It if ci t moss can in put, ns t nd tie Constitutor) by a n ij ntv vote bit i an t resto e it bv It w t n a tuo-trds majontv, whin tie C ns itself prov idi s tut m am. d inn lln 1 h n n t nt m iv not ci t bv a two-thir- cun ti 's n e foui ths The conti ary vuw fled i p, M g nnuritv rat. of the te is thit wlen ever cm gross grants an i rdi narv Hiwir, it can eonu t m what it It can put a t me nut on grants it and thus work its rt i , d w thout any legisl.it on wtntiur Tt can n ike it ui i i id on a eon ta genev it likes s ( s s n e ad n mistr itve fin 'mg i f f u t i r f it re t i i 1 coud ti ms of tm i wi ith i s , If tl so ci i r n, t oc ci r l el t s r d s, ,lr p s , wh le tin v cont n e It i i mt es ! t! s r i 3 v, w the o" . cid t i I , SAI ' js at( is ' r si f i 0&1 1 i N is, n iL it irsh i'l G i ms wi re ri rt Brit sh ai n i ' h i 1 cl v ,i t . v all if I f h ed w ' th.' q .. le g s g lt i Ivi H t u i r i t i i hr e - l is a Spring and Adolf Hitler came to the Balkans The fuvhier's great criticism of World war tactics was that Germany permitted itself to become involved on two fronts at the same time He has alwavs avoided this Whether his movement into Bulgaria and toward the Dardanelles was an indication that he did not Intend to move against rngl.ind was not clear But it seemed apparent that Germany's next campaign would be toward the Mediterranean For months hundreds of thousands of German troops have been moved into Rumania The revolution tlvit ousted K ng Carol put Nazis in control of the gov eminent These native N lis quickly put themselves under order of Germany Rumim.in oilfields and railroads became subject to their direction First news of the infllDatum of German soldiers into Rumania came In a spiech bv Winston Churchill Sofia denied it. but within 24 hunts neutral souru s made it known Unit tonisinds of Corn in soldieis m un rm but wraritg civilian on i vvito pissitg the border in' i I Then came swarms of Nii tians,irt pi mes w th ,r trail's Bulgunn r lfl-- i ids sud u mv rt stmt 'd e iv c m D I ili ir a h id di pcndi d upi n R s i f. r i u ti i ti. n It w is a false M scow s, t an cniov to ti II h, no It ig ir n liiis'oi s t t t it ti i n t I m t cv fi' t who Lulg in i hid s, okon b g but Pi t mob nd their troos su idei Iv bi g in to talk ai. u o It t AM Cu' d et h id mu n'r Is di i tm on a III VNf s vl -- v (J V 4 tldar Ik i ' t is g vi r i . i. 'in t s'r n i i is-- . . tvi List yen Hi ie pies dtniv li-- s suk Dice with ive s. z. d tl e I 'fi id he n signed le ti lk e mv fr i '! e imp i ,m J in An .r m s ' e a d g ive tl e mla' d its q i e e . i i e'lon m b s ry but tin n i is bi t n uni . st in Cuba a"d t'e ir p uf rum rs of i e v rev i lu' rs h ut been on the Us ,al week-l- v L ist sun.r cr w net Rotary qu 1 It ti rr di nil held its ce ivei tion m Cun i n dili wire so si,- - y - . ,.s j c ai - gilts the rumors tint tney went to bed each n.ght with tirpcdi- M u v of tl e diledes from I n tie LY ted S'atis came h ime alarnid They told of N izi per n in the island, hiw newspapers imlv coi fessed German subsidy, how Girman lotteries were being open ed with the winners impressed the lirgtss c ime from tne German government They sad Girman U b nts were btmg sup plied alo' g is ited spots of Cuban terrd rs The f ids may be true or otierwisc but miny delegites wi re impress! d Trr ugh it aU, FuLtncio B it s'a showed no s g' s of bung alarmed Then suddmlv as this w n'ir s t ur ists wue at ti i ir he ght one ni,ht thiv s,.w sinabu- - bt ng eroded ir i ' d the pi idi t il p il ice old much ne g ir s bi n g muu ted on pub he bu Id ' m B i' ta was hold rg co' fi ru ce v h h lc idi' g m . ry c. inn and rs Br sti ai n 'unced 'h it all civil r ,h's wue susptndcd T e fi'l.wrg div a Cuh'n arav pine lu did at M un Fla, and tiiere ai g iti d Cul Jose E Pcdi iza, ch i f of the C ib m armv , Lieut Col A G nzales cm n ane'er-fichAng f f the navv at d Col Bernardo Garen c' if if tne n it ' il p'bce W ' i the r v ire t' e r f n es bv ADMIRAL 1) RL N Mar shut l'i him uas ftmi ing I Into French Tunis There Gen Mix line Weygind waited with 450 000 French troops Whch way he would swing was mt clear But in Vichv aged Marshal retain was bowing to the instructions of the Fascist-mindeAdmiral D irlan and it was believed Pierre Laval might soon return from ar s to take over the with Musstd in It was said Mussolini would m ike a su reme ef fort to gtt Spam into the war on the side of the Axis an irmit an at-- t ilk on G br lit ir In eastirn Africa the ltd ms Hemni'i d in also were losing fist on all sidi s bv Brit sh tr oj s ai a not Ethiup an warriors thev k which wav to retri it Meanwhile British bombers raided Italv Thev dropped 3r'0 tins if bombs and naval sht l's upon Gem a where Winston Clime' dl s ml a Nazi armv was preparing to enbaru for Africa The sprmg r.ampogn hid begun -- them u In the U. S. chambermaid in a second class Wash ngton hotel opemd a guests room and found a man srdwled over the bed m a pool of bl id St e called police Tht v f. und a p s' d in the n an s hands and no'es in Rus German and Fret ch signed Samoa Ginsberg A ct rt tic i te of suicide was issued and police pre pared to write o'T t e case after no sian, tifying a New York liwvir who was named m the di ad r ms mtes But it wasn t that i axv The hoti g lest was identified as G, n W iltir G Krmtxkv former hih ranking authority m the Soviet sm n t serv ice An earlv Comn un.st General Krivitskv had t iken put n n anv secret m gotiations Once be was chuf of the Communist pirtv s se cret police n western Furope General Krivitskv had incurred the disple isure of t e St dm reg me W nen his associates wint bef re the tiring squad he fled to Heie m a series of migizne arti cles he began to expose whi hi s nd were the j ms of the Con mu nist Internationale for world revolu n,ria turn He was s gne i bv Vp n and Hitler he sud De Ariencm Com mui'ist u 'v w is umli r or', rs fr m M e n 'stow i i hup 1 i of t m E it st H iv n i tl ty b id res i an-- n i i i i m C doy i ot ai Once -- ' s g s a a r 5 i t . act Bur. i Li tw t i '' n's i hr .0 ti s r r B it ev I' ass 1 n (H)tt i t ru- - 3 I m s cly to I! - 11 fi id be i oc Lt i'ii h ufi-- rail-.- n i ' ' e i fi C ( f r M a il1 he is pi a Cl " or ci'.zi it He h s t- - e w .an is e tm fr 1 elk ( ds t' file t the ' i liw HI BU iv Oi ' R 1 f ' st i .1 ' 5 i i ' i i . . i i silent whtn they ci ise landless of pres dent nl vtto power a'id with no new vote fi is lun of the league with powers ke Landis has in baseball ' Kene-sa- r Jth Di S D s, m t it a luu' fi ' iti s Ii H . n t iv i i i i r , f N I . - rt c H. n . ri ! os . ' Km in k e , i M 1 , 'lt i A t i 1 h w I s m FI r ' i v s Cjpf, Jimmy Carolina legis- - ' B favors a afar e. hut realizes i no tt ante at this Dme. v h UlrL v (HAFF tixts 'i n , 1 A niih sain can bdier. m Ai ijpens $ct to drift. example Felle ty exactly draft w ot ji i 001 n $35 should wh t vtence ed Iran acr beaut a cl al pVER YOKE'S rg easy r Embroider them'd low case and let score a hit. liL y he s i Pattern ar rfcer 2588 contaia. early . h rre e movuf ot us C r of motifs average i color schemes, rratea.. trations of stitches Se 12 Sewing Circls Lightb Ave Enclose tern No Name h on as Pattern X 15 peop i v cents h look iy V Hires n " he Address earlv I t travel t y wm Co Your ary MtalsI; te ght y, to This is often a syc;r digestion. Sour stomaj bum frequently folloi: and drinking ADLA'i good ( army be oui quickly. Get ADLAtc loud c' gist. cirps tl ger Out' Stuffing man A may strorger glow toui a as v our ti by a 0 toui thoul as wiser by always much overcharges turns more into d sea.t ishment Jeremy E 1 t any has rr C. M 'es ar twere DOLE HEED THIS bY teran 1940 At tills the - f s tj can Jlth pt Is 'e zrboc AHew , ADVER le1represents tie 'ni" i nt ing i row - ItPf We merely foUovr' -- of teie g"5 u8 ndM.1 mi de Histories witty; tl e mathem natural philosophy,rhe grave; log c and contend Bacon. new heights convenience, a eys x makemw anaUcn. W jX made epfCMllT thousands to1 helped nervous teellno weak functional clisturbaacfc the federal gov- and th e bamstw pound-- 1 over o0 yiars Pl8k!ilA As to skate mi ha oo witb Man r be ThoOTri are heipet lngttruf lar to wr United ln bad 3y WOMEN 73 has the ' ths m all its ,f a "f 19 200 divided 0 ' ', , . u bccrct Service, Revenue 'n,trn'l lt, j ' x " rc t 'ics division, to ' ' f H iri id Ickes and ru ' A ' ; y 8 si, Uth, m the in cr li,r cuure departments k old e jianding 1 , nd k uth ' are Tlie e l'X 1 jiSerefi j, league filieridan Downey Tounsendite on Ni i i r a r Greerh 1 SI 1 ernment aid $.,65 gov 1 r t 's i 1 tea n' i r 3 1 1 A'tra.e I , L' O f r ' i Ur kn0' 11 c i c g h s til i ni ' s 'HI f S football re-- g i O I Uj s y ( r . h the And of ,n submit his recom-- r m a si ecial message to cl me this month. He h stv i ral private dis- - ' r' T mill the nen . u I chec1, nt for all in other words, - g- r'is f t 1 (iar Bnfissionil e tv "I -- L ins s ru an i h i HIGHLIGHTS... I ist bi come b g b isim ss t ir C e N itu n il U i. ie live! 5 i gmits to N 'w the i i U )(m 1)00 ai n st li i 'in inodetd aft' r b g '. me L isi t his tiM'n am 'hi r st. j' t wind I st m.l tv i.tr I.niH'i uie if 1 . N fire D i e s ir 11 i -- i n i i baik m 1 24 his tm id b i it e. I i t' t ' a 5000 n-- ' v jal at 3V tnly state paying more than $30. The nex closest is Colorado with Tweifiv-on- e 129(3 others pay $20 or si "itlv p- ure (3) Ex'ond ui employment insur-arc- e to gr n ps not now covered, such a' se h i n and farm workers. A ' 3t. ,4i de program of un Co a d hospital service for ' u g s Ji st a wi i k i i ii t itmenl c , exchan over 65, without a cf their financial condition. (24 In states where a larger pen-- s on already is paid, as in Califor-- n a, which pays $40 monthly (half from the state and half from the government), the difference between $30 and 'he larger sum would be mai.e up by the state. This wand api Ij, only to California, the t n li I i I b s annuity rs test, i " it n, iartest fig federal A ' mi .. s e - strange neve jered 8 of t One o bls iars s state-coU.',- r ,t f It , , had g the 1940 campaign and in dDfl message to congress, he aavordted a revision of the law by wh ch a flat federal pension would be s .us;,Ufled for the jt existing ry systim. Also he pro-p- r sed u larging the scope of the law uni addr g rrtdical features. He ga.e ro details, but here is what 1. rd'fss Dm mils f r v.acat rs w 'h pay rejt ckd exru'ives of 14 rail x ay lib.run slaver t led Pri s, fit rt R ov.lt th it a v ti to strove w 11 1" t iki n d r rg Ft' r There iry s r e " d e ,t or Le The ex . Rot sevelt's recent statement In a pension magazine, favoring a $30 a month federal pension, Dps off what tlie President has up his sleeve on broadening the Social Security av-tr- M KIM: But PENSIONS $30 rr's ' tr adjuEt d 3ot.dre Mrs aned af.r he c iuh t' i n m eer'a n u' n trned se d ' ie us ads Cv.l were id to the j ci le Cuba was q i et ag un T u e w as s' tl p ore r ' ut g the f " ' g d ' Se lora L1 a G ta wife of the pnsi-d- i di B t gave b rth to a d mg ter r t e pre Jin il pfl ice Brtsukrt Ba ti' i arn eid un neJ Pilv thit ev u v th 'd born on tl e .sla1 d h it d a vv u d rtcci.e a ter j tsi s r te, nni a tui jcsis sunhs account m the Ci i Bi s' il S v es An i f " 0 b iu s are buri each 'retold the agreement f litir that us unud B SeaSnr r b19 coni i OII-- 1 1 1 I d i m i ut iti it, Lint 1 n, c iece, anti-Hitl- rivalut f i e i 11" cs 1 1 I ? k r L 'nrur. si I' it f ' ei its At , r e cumJ n iv e e 'i i ri He e l e u ste id i I , r t r n ti in fr n ar y sei c u ill and he ij the army ' d r his bi n i i ' ie- - cm es Cut m e 'izmis ,! rig i e s c v.l r evt n lid e HI ,'i ' J s' i r-- i o InTA one hlif'id I U ennfr i A SPRING: In the Balkans (,l N( lO I him mo I 1 n pear before the senators. He said Britain can halt an invasion But he urged that the U S send them more He said five to ten a destioyers month will be necessaiy to keep the sealanes open. V iuJLii! i i i Vr V'ls t 4 I M ini has ltnpioved Gallant Greek the tr.umphant march of bntish foices across North Africa, the daring of the royal navy in the Mediterranean, all have helped to balarce the scales of war. In addition, Admiral Leahys sea-do- g diplomacy in Vichy is reported tu have had some effect upon General Weygand, to whom he has promised American gasoline and oil, wmle the passage of the lease-le- d till is found to have Demen-- d jus rcverbtiations throughout all Li.roi e. Furthermore, preliminary reports ini cate that the trip of Wendell V Ilk ie had a stirring effect, not oiil v upin British morale, but upon Germany. The fact that the son of mesa German sent an bound to German is the people sage to percolate beneath the surface. Germany cannot forget that it was American entrance into the World war which finally turned the bde and defeated the kaiser. And that is wliv the Willkie visit plus the lease-len- d bill are so important. But i indicate an American people un'ted regardless of politics. Second Battle of Marne. Hitler s position today is not unlike that of Germany after the Battle of the Marne in World War I In the first Battle of the Marne German boops came within 14 miles of Paris, could have taken the city had they not stopped to consolidate their forces But not knowing what lay ahead, they waited for reinforcements, giving General Joffre time to send his "taxicab army frem Par.s German defeat at the Marne turned back the tide of the war in 1914, and by the time the German army had come back for the second Battle of the Marne in 1915, the AU.es had mobilized sufficient strength to stop them. Similarly, Hitlers forces last summer probably could have taken England had they pushed immediately across the channel to the disorganized British Isles after the faU of France But uncertain of what lay ahead, Hitler waited, and with typical German efficiency consolidated his position on the Continent Th.s gave the British just enough t rre to hold back a Nazi invasion last September in the first "Battle of the Marre, 1940 version Soon will come the Second Battle of tlie 1941 Marne the second to invade England Into that second attempt H.tler is going to put more than ever before. He may succeed But on the other hand, the Brit sh are in a far stronger position now to vv thstand invasion, and if they do withstand It, sooner or later the war will veer toward r i hi 1m of government S on's G n eral Frarco was en route through southern Furope for a conference WINSTON C III RC HILL Not veiir, fieri veur, or eier." j?; Viedcene vic-tui.e- s, d . . . i t i ft ENCiI X t - Washington, D. C. ANDS POSITION IMIKOA ES Little by little tlie British position i fV r t r Afi c a tl lig '1 I I' ill ill It a, i iri thi i i rival ai 'i s 'I s), ns if t OJ J ra n d v i t v 1; Senate Coes On r, Bt f v fI K fj 1 v 1 one-tent- h v On tl ' i i t i rm A( Si 1 (Of eoi irl Western News, Oy 1 I I $ gf cn ?, |