n, ,-- 14,1‘ _, usxim A _ o, , MAXIMS m: MAN °' ‘ _ME______ $7 MERE MAN . g w,“ The Peoples P per (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Ilow truly wilful-l.- l3 \'il'l1ll"'."t!]| cannot bi’. tVlv-‘li ‘l in 1w or fraud, and will. h i» ;: l :.1l|s'i_ .l by shipwreck or lire. l 5-d- em.~:.-.-.:v.n ~ __,, ‘n; 1.. . w-‘vffw- ~_&w s..- - m." flnaedlnl. Iwe CQU "w ”" I Mm‘ a ‘Mu-E I "m"- "“ CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1943 1o PAGES anlfllfdiT3173.."fiif.'llilii..'ll‘f'i on... s1... _ . _ , __ i___________.-.__-. _._________p__. ._ _ , , , 3%: . x», '\'.&_;§I:-‘I Soviets Drive " A lieavy Snowfall 0n Big Came in Newfoundland Base At 03,31! 81‘. JOHN'S NflcL. Rb. lO—(CP GABL-El-Traffic was gradually rs- l e . tumlnz to normal in wfouncllancl wmm m” W” d“ s °' m” w” Advance Continues Rapid’ l y V??? OfRostov; Much Booty In Kizarzi; let's heaviest snowfa that brought Secto r. frontier King Warns Against Too Many Parties New Senator Might Eu ' ' To Discord , i, For Iyfvm” As In France By JAMES MeCOOK ofiulvrllldianatw‘ Pressb Staff Writer . re . l8- OP —Pr Minister Mackenzie sling) tog warned the House of Commons a- inst the growth of numerous po- tleal Parties in Canada which he " o-rrsws. res. 1e —(Cl')—Prlnss “m “"1" 1°" '4' unnum- ma; 14f? ‘fl . Lou IyKhksLlimpssqAssooiatedhosaWas-Analyst New and grave portents of disaster for shaken and retreating Nazi armies in southern Russia can be read into German High Com- lflll"! "W"! ‘l! .. Eh es ‘ ‘ their with- drawal to the Dnleper Line. Sacrifice of heavy equipment, munitions and stores through inability ts move them over flooded streams, mud- clogged roads or soddsn fields mast result on an incalculable scale even if troops escape behind the river. Normally spring thaws are due in the middle of March in the lower sectors of the Dnie drainage basin below Kiev and Kharkov. “RY-dist” tempera‘ are reported now, however, starting the run- pointment Of Hon. J. P. McIntyre h nuanced Last Night. motor transportation to a virtual standstill. With taxi service tied up. two policemen last. night found a. man and his wife struggling on foot t0- ward a. hospital, lvnere the woman was to give birth w a baby. Both were on the point of exhaustion M u. discord similar in those suing n q m‘ _ w s. appointmenfif d2“; gwn-m bee" 1*- w 1- ° "" ' "‘°' "'3 "'1 “Pm?” . . i€§v$°“.l‘.t%.‘l?..‘?".i“ii2“?all%‘.‘.§£‘.i By EDDY GILMORI» Associated Press Staff Writer I MOSCOW, Feb. l9—(AP)-—The Russians zlnnoxlnced the capture of 110 more towns on the uppunchos in 3-9:: German base of Ore] today and declared the whole llmicii Basin was alive with battles as the lied army fought duy and night to clear the ravaged region of the enemy’. (A special Soviet communique broadcast by Ill»: Friday night and recorded in London said lite I . , Kharkov railway and highway have been clc:ll'-:n‘. u.’ (lur- v carried the woman the rest of the way. She gave birth to her child a half hour ter reaching hospital. Roosevelt Pledges More It is east of the north-south span of the Dnispcr between Orsha in the north and Kiev in the south, and north of its south-eastward trend below Klov to find its way around the great Dnieper plateau to mo. Black Sea that the main tributaries of the river lie. It i; in that vast area. too, east of the Dnieper bend and west of Kharkov to Kiev that the major portions of Nari southern armies are attempting to ‘ ' ate themselves from Russian traps. Northward. where the Russian each-clement (Iflyg to "my em Orel redoubt of the Nazi “hedge hog" system fn the centre is making vlliiflfllls DNINSS. spring thaws are not normally due before late April. The Russians can count confidently on continuing agressive action there 1n a amen frequently plumm- ted lgrapplause from his ollowers. the lme Minister called a sub- emendment moved by Hon. P. J. A. Cardin (Lib. Richelleu-Vercheres) to the motion for an address in re- ply to the throne speech, a n of no confidence in the Govern- ment. Mr. King spoke of his effort to keep the country united when an effort was made to divide the respectively, in the Upper llonse. The appointees are lion. James - .- Peter McIntyre. of Mount Stewart, ~-. ' Prince Edward Island, named a j, nnator for that province; Wiahart .. McL. Roberston. of Halifax, to re- present Nova Scotia, and Gordon Peter Campbell, of Toronto, ap- pointed a senator for Ontario. 0W l. About Wants ‘ I I ' Monday. .s the Inrd will let us. visited places of inieruzt hero. 1 1 °“ l the Russians reported. _ film’ 6"” §e3°s'°§n<l°r§§'§m§§“§l.‘l‘ ..°i§°.l.l’l. ll} “n” WWW. - _ =1" . I'm-him! "he “m” m“ “W” m1- oemw we» Mow-i -_ --- - _ » ~ . v mum“: a punk mmmmch h. Conservative House Leader: Rev. ~ ._; - h\g»@a!filV8t€d Washington.’ Mme. m“. u“ rum,“ Hush“ ‘nah g 991-11“ brown-egg ‘of g m“; i m‘ h.” “no. Hum‘, "Qlecne n T. C. Dmvrlas (CCP. Wevburn) ""'_— Chlsng calmed the Presidents qusl- we" repelled m m. murky ‘u,’ 41.8mm, wow“ J-Vatmm (lump ' and New Democracy leader Black- lfying statement bv pointing out to mummy c; o"; mg on the m- ers , recorded by the Associcued i To lluslee so. Feb. 1e.- (or)- Godboat‘ u Mr. Robertson. d2, was first elec- ted lo the Nova Bcotla legislature in 192d. His father was speaker of ‘the legislature at the time of his death in 1902. Mr. Campbell. s member of the Toronto legal firm oi Arnoldl, Par- tlvea. Vacancies now numbe ii. in 193i although the government was defeated. no was again re- ,the general election in 1839. He was first a candidate for the legislature in I91’! and was first elected in 1919 at a general elec- tion. He was defeated in 1929 and re-elected in i921. Since then he H0089 and the country. He asked his followers to show where they stood in support of him. "If we are going to have a mul- t-itude of leaders in this country 1 wamt to know whether I have the SUDDOYt that will commend itself needs for anotiher six weeks or so. I O O ‘Ihe House failed to reach e. vote ‘mesday. as motions, questions and other business will be dealt with more were among tho=e who par- Nfiloated in the debate after Mr. Kng. Provide Market under the winter conditions that have proved so adaptable to their , Aid To China O I g For that reason, new emphasis noted of the Soviet efforts to take Orei and ominously threaten Bryansk and the whole Nazi supporting line in the centre to Smolensk and Vitebsk is especially significant. Line I" Tunisia Violent Drive By Rommel Slackens Off To Skirmish ing. WASHINGTON, m. 1o -(CPl-- President Roosevelt pledged today that United states aid to China an extraordinary loint press con- ference with Madame chiang Kai- Lhe flow of munitions will be in- creased, he stipulated. just as fast him. and indirectly to all the Unit- ed Nations. that the Lord helps those who help themselves. The press conference in the Pre- sident's oval study was the first meeting with the press Mr. Roose- by other Russian units, the co The noon communique said sev- eral more villages west of Rostov fell to the Red Army beating along Voroshllovsle to Lmiovlyl. the R115- slans said, the Germans tried sev- and rear, killing 300 and Mimi-i‘- lng seven of 20 tanks emplwed. nets front. Continued attemfts t0 pierce the Nazi line south o Lake mdoga, near Leningrad and south- east of Lake Ilmen, also were rc- p. ted repelled. Break in weather was said by the Gennsns to hi" man soldiers with the capture of Oboyan hy ilzc zlllfifilzllli. Oboyan is 35 miles south of Kursk. Oboyan was by-pusscd mmunlque said.) Arohhisholfs Tl’ and Campbell. was born ln Russian forces at Belev, d th f 0 I mow - th S f Azo toward Taganrog mdiemwn- 91m. h‘ lwa- t}? ping]; or a“ Carma‘ em again, ‘ " " g that Russgnagtlrate’; cdrelthrhlplateor “teatime: will be slnxiirerlmggedngnaflegf N121 5812,1601!” wit” c“ "and m we mm’ " “éfunfifimbrm l” n?‘ that cannot count their own m1 scene from the sosth la the centre once the spring thaw sees u; "our Ypmfilfi... against. the Japanese Rflvflnlll If" 95 m °-‘ will“ °t Phna Gram-fled e nurn r r now n e . ‘ ' ' . ' . Alon th rth- - senaw‘ Tm“ m n awn" 13:35:. he ‘mu in his concluding wad. I I The Preskent gave m‘ pledge ‘t of the Done Bazldxirom i BARCERDNA, Spain. Feb. l9 -< f.“ on the Cardin sub-amendment or , sh k, wlf f China's Generalise- V§ATOI MclNTYRI M" M°I“"Y7e' 5% W" apmlmed the main Progressive Conservative ling. His Sledge of increased aid b0 fr“ wmw""’t“°k5 but" we" (AP;_ Arclllushop l-ruuus J. smell- Vlllldiléigsvbgly-y‘ s11" glzbgunlévlo-rgksubzlfifi amendment’. w u... addres m re- an s - chm“ lonwufleflng m, mad“ rglhlzlseéelwriiglgtegtuxealfiizmhd m“ o, New York Wlwuncu, m Government in 1021 following the 9“ *° a" film’ °§°°°h~ d m q“‘“°ly'°‘,‘“imd,,ff'°fi',w,“,';,m',"’f west of Kharkov, too, but mobile gffsrttw; by” ole-of :1~1r’_1\'sI11-=\1d1_ “new auction H, w“ ‘renew, Debs as a Jcurne un pared ony by m Sovigt; 1111mm, m; on m. “up y o ay cause o fun an wlndstonns. While awnltlnrzelsar weather he Press in New York, said ills plane I in which Archbishop Spz-llman “'11s I t0 have nlndc the trip incl been damaged but was swpected‘ to be repaired by tomorrow. Maokensie Kin ask- h“ ‘wmmrfi ""7 ¢l°°fl°n ‘Wm- velt has shared with an one since l fl htin around Novcroselsk a him is open nego tions "B" "m" ‘he l°v°mm°nt "1 Wh-‘lh —-’" Prime Minister Churchilly was here erllgaggnente.) T“ , flu agwgfnmen“ 0| an“ he was l member was defeated. He . By DANIEL DE LUCE m December 194p The "my newspapef Rad star ti. ~ and Neyfomdhng w has been representing the second Associated Press Staff Writer There was great seriousness in snld the Russians captured 150 loco- , th 618m": 0f Klflfl- All-LED HEADQUARTERS: ' Mr. Roosevelt's voice when he motives northwest of Kharkov. Dls- u ‘al.- r I 0f! _ . odbout said Polntinl out how the strip He is a son oi’ the late William D. McIntyre and his wife. Ellmbeth McKinnon and was born at Si. Andrew's in King's county July l0, OTTAWA. Feb. l9 The Prices Board today issued —-(CP)-— NORTH AFRICA, Feb. 19-(AP)— American armored forces otabillud their new lihe on the Tunisian AT A GLAllilE stressed that tremendous difficult- ies of transportation lav in the way of fullfilllng the pledges of aid of a'l kinds to China. In the pre- pawhes said the Germans were in great panic leaving ltharkov when the first thunder of Russian artil- lery echoed through the streets. TORONTO. Fob. l9-— (GP) —On- , on the rovlneem north- , o ntains near the Al erian tarlo lcglsillbivc circles buzzed will 9913"" all PM! l" mm‘ elm egg dix "dgilrglleiicrznd h“ W“ irllalolls-divriilenfsllde dxrzrcfihrssd: lnodtier toda while the vgiolent gentistlahrce. elyleryttning lmustt move vltgizirliygggcegd 13s,, cffifc‘§,y’f,§“g’,l'§f speculation LGUAS. our an uumva lmwfl" "i" '""'°' WW" Mr. McIntyre is a farmer and s" elm-on ugh. CZ...“ with s r y 1 1 y, R1155“ — Red 5""! 00111111“! 15v) “t; e Si‘? ‘wind if R? m; “T; lzed escape trains. other Germans P6110“ HIM Pwv-‘l nsuur °‘°°"'°'" ""l°W°'"- lobster packer and ls a director of ma", , mg, .1; m, m. hum,- “n” by Marsh“ “m” m“ “d sweep over Dnierer River. rerort- l, em, 53ml, Sty ° “SS a‘ on tried to escape by truck The Rvs- WWW“ “Piwu-"ll 1 1r W 'H“d°' |""l°‘“|Y “mm! the Savage Harbor Packing Oom- the a do The dy nu- carried mm mm‘ ma“ 6° mu“ "ed 25 miles west of‘ Kharkov; ono- ‘ll-her was 13s,‘ m,‘ “m, y” 51am, declared the Qqpturgd 300 have the cabinet You. we“; ‘l m‘ Vmmm‘ b“ “u puny, H, l; a member o; the ‘h yup" l or c; _ slackened in‘ to ma. sklrmlshlns. yan falls to Russians, clearing en- fem“ e to Rue,“ and pnothg: to vehicles at the oeova station near and call 5 Sllllp claims... more . . mun“ N°"°undkn" Knight; of Columbus and the CM. ufl:numw,:k:“..::y agmouzt» The announced withdrawal of tire Kursk-Kharkov railroad. mmmcfe whetflé, '1; had any 851;. the city, was no Oiilliilll ccuu l:li.uli. . ' , ' " am not '01.,‘ n. v lien 0 . i, g Biléils appointment lo the Benale 0f “rm mm" fluted m ‘hem French troops from Plchon’ about AFRICA - American armored 3:116:11? beggnda 3155110 tulfllatigate- silly; runlursfb Air)’. Li, LL01: I 3am,“ the mmono o! mutter o! at definitely ‘prescribed prices. 40 miles north of the Fain Pass forces regroup mar Algerlan "om The sreilildgltb ands Madélx-ne _ _ mpurmm 0.. . CW, mmbltrs . n S Public work. and Highways m the Th’ MM‘ "““°““°““"“ "so Where Rommel be!" his iler as Rommel calls mu u. offen- cm“, men amend “pgflnns Galldhl Growing qusel-loved “BM-d W‘ W‘ "1- _ Provincial Government vacant. u“ "'11,?- lwlm,“ lama“; mm“ °" sunday- mdicawd m“ Ii" "'5 PIWP"! i" "m"! 5"‘ with Mrs. Roosevelt follmglng the Mflmiim“ '" “s “ W" m ._; . a Speculation linked the name of as‘: :3“: u“ m:p°m‘°rk:‘ em central section of the allied Army offensive. gxchllnugs closeiv, laughing with w k Sfwfli 1m‘ 5 ""f"..“ magi’ “rm. nibnun “m, 00m Hon. H. H. Cox. Mr. Mclntyreu m" m” Gum" 0| m," "If. front is being moved book m them at times. but saying nothing y “S “~ “ ‘ ‘ ‘i Ind Drawing, Just srriv d B l _ united. Y" “H.355.” Moe. Orwell Hall, . lid of Bled Cross. ‘Woe. Emerald l-lall Monday. Tl’ 32nd. Allspicss Itmerald 1- 2-20-21. JDsnce in Btannope Hail Mon- Jeorusry 22nd. he lf . I ‘rliesdav night. February 2-20-11. Mine s. fill-Well. "We to IHAC, bulk oats and wneat. Book now." McGulgnu Bow. z-ls-lol wlmzsul so Sourls u. “iilf-‘vf-‘ffi- . mI-yfdrlsy lessened u mtlm Beturda M - _- B. O. Webster. I “$40933. 1,,“ m .-.-_... _ lil.“'ni‘°ll'lfh‘i'l°dtlaam"ii. » In: on, 2-1 -z|. "F" Tb arrive oar cedar shingles. booked. . it River. 2-19-31. n. Wednesday, M" {gum s-e-su- i. “WI T5: lesed nem- gwana- . It. All farmers cordially invited at ones and ll ea Honda . n nest ._ assures. - Ml. m“ e ‘ma ~ ,, "hf-r s. c“, ‘fl 9°! - r1511’ 14.60 i over J I . wlu j Y I-N-li. h“ at Morel! non: n 8N h lsier in the absence of colleague in second King's as em. cessor to the portfolio. It was rs. called that Mr. Cox acted as min. lvlr. Mc- Intyre throullh illness more ‘hon a year ago. He L; rhuhmnn of the Flshennelfs loan Board. Hungary Would Like ‘To End_War By THOMAS F. HAWKINS Associated Press staff Writer BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. ll- (Apl- l-furlgary srdently desires to end the war but person who should know will not ssy whether specific overtures toward Discs have been made. It is unlikely that Hilfiger! suc- cessfully could negotiate a Pl!" mwlfllstricdbecauseoflmlfl- cgrsphlc and mllitsf! 000mm i‘ relation to the Axis. It ls his}!!! plausible that prellmlns sound- lngs may have been II It ti" "flit" from foreign sour- esslnwhiehlhsvstha h elt confidence. hove/W» "W "'1' numbers of lnmsaflfl" Nile" m" peace hopes beat can be realised M. m, 0991,1115!“ s, successful Al- lied front m Balkans- 11“ chums! ti‘! flilll f0? Hilli- gsry to take an! 104690116906 u‘ tlon before lhen or‘ mama? l scmeflhltpflllle T- I..." ""' $55.3‘? are , peel? for negotiations when l ti" filo IOQUPWIU. ' 26 Wosen lioetore In ilanadlan I-‘oreee IA-(Ofi-Tillts andlymllifilflll servlnl Vi"! the Canadian armed forces. it V" mpcrtlli in s I-louse of 0mm" 11mm tabled today for G. I. H!‘ eer (ProgCon. rsterbcroushW - cflngq-ngnirsporhd ll, IRA-P. i0 and loyal Oensdlaa ti“! "l- 4 plus through their local store- kcepere or wholesalers. If the atorekeepers or wholesalers‘ propose to sell the butter to their customers in the normal course of trade. the! Vi" ""- rcnder the usual ration con- portl- Iron lire Mines lit Wahana iifld. To Be Closed y, 8T. JOHN'S Nfld., Iieb. ll-CP CABLE; Dominion Steel and coal Co rations Iron Ore Mines at Wa ana, Nfld, source of most of the Ore for the big steel plant at Sydney, N.B., are to close down Ebb. , the company announced y. Howl the mines would re- main shut own was not announced. Shipping difficulties sm believed to have led to the closure of the mines located on Bell . com 000 Wa-bsna, for in excess c norm . Itlsnotknown howmuoh Orsls on hand at the fiydnsy plant. S last November, the com- pany has been sl down - ations at the mines. opera were maintained until Nov. l, and thenthemlneswsrsputenafivs- day week. Afverthesisrtofthlsycaluo r- ‘aitlons weile cutmpéed a s II! Y- dueyetion from 5,700 tons to tons P" W091. . It was understood the comma! could not afford to dcntlnueugfl- ations on this bells and eh ore dfihdcyd to close oroduc colli- The ‘m... expressed dissatisfaction vim th three-ea week. sad Bell Is ander,. a own s ny officials disclalmed anv know- e of euon a strike. ( ydnx, no comment available on e mine closing. Dosoo Vice-President l-LJ. and 0.3L Unson, elowd o. However, t 8 wss Both elley a stronger defensive positions on the west side of the Ousseltia Valley. This would deprive Rommel of op- portunity for a quick thrust northwest behind the allied for- ward units. The new line runs along mount- ains as high as 4.000 feet which flank the pass leading from Fer- iana to Tebessa, the latter in Al- geria. The allied comuniquc reported no action of consequence during the day. ~ The enemy's losses in equipment have not yet been determined. but the destruction of 20 German by one American combat. commend and the exploit of anoth- er American detachment in knock- inr out six Nazi Mark VI tanks in- dicated it was by no means s Ger- man walk-over. The heavy losses in American men and armor were believed here to mean that the 8th Army for the time being would the main burden of driving the Axis forces out of Southern ‘mnisia. oners taken in recent actions; the apture or destruction of I69 allied snks, 0b armored ears. t6 motor- transported guns, 06 other guns. six fiance and s large number of true . IIVEII IARTIIQUAII BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. l9 _. (AP)- A severe earthquake shook the Pacific coast cit! of Buena- vsntalrs at 6:15 pm. (lzld pm. I. Dfl‘. - 4.15 pan. A.D.'l‘.) tony, according to reports leaching the capital. Government buildings were said to be among those dam- "?- _!2.°.!',"=!l'_|" 1"!" JPPPM.“ grade‘ Jltssi rnnumgihmellt *5 v EUROPE — “Reserve Zone" In which no one can travel without special permit reported created a- long Spanish frontier by Vichy Government. AERIAL - RAJ". blasts occupi- ed Netherlands’ port of Den Held- er after hcavv overnlrht R.A.F.- ILCJLF. assault on Wiihcimshs ..... CHINA — Chinese re- ports all Jspane thrusts checked or thrown hack. CANADA-Prime Minister Mac- Kennie King warns sgalnst multi- niirilv of political parties in Do- rninlon. UNITED STATE-d - President Roosevelt renews nicdve. at press conference will. lilvvlr. Chiang Kaf- ‘hek. that Th‘. will to Chins will increasi- and (‘hi-in will become rreaf base sralnst Japan. holy Establishes A ilew Reserve Zone MNDON, Feb. 10-(6?) ~ The Vich Government was reported to- day have createdmIa "reserve sons" along span on Pr prohibiting all. persons without: ' special permits to circulate there. The Vich radio noted the of- ficial Genet to the effect. Wt did not specify the purpose of the zone. German troops occupy all rrsnee and have banned civilians from sev- eral coastal zones w build fortificat- ions. ‘Rue may be the reason tfior the will J-LXLEPAE lllE hllllllN herself. STUDY UNDER DIFFICULTY STOCKHOLIVI - (OP) - Short- age of writing paper among pris- oners of war in Germany has com- pelled many prisoners widung to continue their studies to make their notes on wrapplngs of cigarette POONA, INDIA, Feb, 19-(5?) Mohandas K. Gandhi grew steadily weaker toda near the halfway mark in his asi against detention in the Palace of the Aga Khan and an attending physician declared it will "be a mirac e" if the Indian packages. By I. I’. SANDERSON t Canadian Press Staff Writer wnsnmoron. Peb. 1o -<.u>>[ _ The U-nited States Congressm which may have a good deal to say ; about the actual dimensions of the post-war world, is beginning to get mildly interested in peace plans’ and definitive action. Within the last two or weeks, these developments taken place:- l. senator Guy M. Gillette of Iowa proposed that neeldent Roosevelt take the lead in zivlng substance to the sima and asplra-l tlons of the Atlantic Charter. to crystallize them now for the poet- war world. He urged this be done. ay treat/y with various United Ns-l one. 2. Qenatcr Claude Pepper of Florida proposed s msolutlon mi estslblill a joint committee of both‘; Houses of Congress for an immedi- ate study of post-war problems. S. Rep. John Kee of West VLr-y girlie pro ’ s resolution, re-l questing President Roosevelt "without undue delay to enter into agreements with the several Unit- ed Nations and other members of the community of sovereign na- tions to secure and maintain law, order and peace." s. Rep. Joseph Baldwin of New York. aware of the political "error President Wilson made 2i years ago in falling to take Congress into his full confidence in the negotia- tion of the ‘Preaty of Versailles. gwoposed that President Roosevelt provide Congress now with a blue- three have i Iislhitutfltatflh U15. Congress Takes Interest In Peace Plans i safeguard the peace. l and the us. whit of what will be expected of hdping ts mada_r_surviyes_tllc_2_l;day ordeal. 1n themselves, those develop- ments may not be important. Some of them. perhaps all of them, will get. nowhere in the legislative mill. But they indicate a growing uncr- est, on the part of Congress, in the problems of peace and in defining the role the United States may be expected to play. Congress is a vital peace plans. Not only must the‘ Senate ratify any treaty by a two- ‘ minis vote but Congress asawnola = must stand fklancisily behind anyj part the United States plays in an~ international organisation, wnelh-I er it be a world police force, a re-‘ vitalized league of nations or any other form of collective security. The gloat lmponde able in any discussion of world peace plans is the attitude of the United States and, specifically. the attitude of, Congress. Will 1918 be repeated turn its back on ‘ international collaboration? Will Congress as it did 25 years ago, re- fuse to accept the responsibilities of peace and revert to isolation? Will President Roosevelt suffer, as President Wilson suffered, ln see- ing a hostile Congress tear down and shatter his hopes and dreams 0f a better world and repudiate his promises to the Allied nations? The best hnswer at the moment seems to be that the United States shows every indication of a will- facior in ] lngnesa to take part in an lnlevnn- ‘ tional organization and that Cum. gress is beginning to awoken lo its responsibilities in shaping a post- we: world of the S('5=Fi.l’)ll loll-y House slltin". z-rzl u Ottawa report Illicit‘ consideration. ONLY A t1- CAN Loom . HUSBP-HDS dunes ‘THE ‘i ‘Sun 501$ llll‘; l. " . ITSYS iOIYif|l'l'O'.‘.' lIl "ll. l. Full moon ». . . $lll1illlCrSiLlL' 1 . 1r; than Cllurlotleoxxll. :.. ..':'."..Ilni4\7 = (‘All l‘! m“ ~"!*r.".-':'. r.‘ l nmn l- 1w. cx From lzf-w-n is. - HAO n.|n 2 llll |l.lli. <2 I II ‘l til . Leave- (‘anc "fnrmcnlino -- ill!" .l.m 1.15 pun 3.05 pm. 5th p.m 8.15 om. l D/HLY mu <1 vzvrr r". infra‘: "ww HI Clmrlw‘ _ . Mancini» ‘ Leave (‘lmrlflitrtlnln 3.30 a m. r iiflllrllv. m. 4.30 p. m. Ar ve (Tllarloilctowsl I p. m M6 p. m, 1.05 p. m.