Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 1

VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 61 Nazis Assert Russians Launch New Power Push North of Kiev As Gomel Evacuation Reported Reds Are Less Than 2 Miles from Prised Ukrainian Capital Eddy Mossow, Oct. Red army nns driven within 1.8 miles of 1 great German bastion on tho Dniep- er river, 1 the newspaper Izvestia an- today. i "Kiev Is ahead," a front line dispatch "We a the "of Kiev Pechera Lavra (biggest and oldest of Russian inon- nsteries) and the big building, of 'the Council of the Peoples Com' inlssars of. the i It declared that the Germans, as oh so many other occasions, Irad the torch to the city's suburbs, aud damaged Kiev itself. SV i (AiwstHpl Frw) New York, Oct.

mans, are evacuating Gomel, the Russian "fortress," the British Droadcastlng Corporation said a I a broadcast'recorded by London, Oct. armies 'vJwe'r'o steadily, developing ever- widening bridgeheads on the west banks of the Dnieper.river today, according! -to Berlin, launched a new power. 1 drive noftli of Kiev', capital of the Ukraine. Berlin did not expand.on its report of tho new Russian drive of Kiev" but said that strong Soviet 'attacks have been taking place since Monday anrl that "heavy fighting was still in progress" yesterday. Tho Russian war bulletin reported fierce" fighting In the battles of the but failed to menltbr specific areas.

It recounted deeper Si penetrations miles" Units th-e one Soviet formation killed 700 Germans Iu a Dingle en-' counter, the communique, said in another area" Red army troopers won-'a dominating heigh after an all-day struggle, the en YAemy falling-back with. .1,500 the hill. Redi a Vltebjk In Russian -col- err eafiii it'Closer to Vitebsk northern anchor of the German defense overcoming, fierce, German tanks and 72 planes we're reported destroyed i in this sector and ttre'Rusalans said '-'ttiey had. liberated half dozen The Berlin-radio described larga scale" fighting in the' Gomel area below Vitebsk, with the Germans "throwing; b.a c'k "strong; Soviet forces eastward across the river," an Indication that the Russians trad IKi won bridgeheads on the west bank In their assu'alt on that rail center. Soyiet'newspapers said the Russians -were deploying In strength 100-mile battle line and that an attack'in lorce "was Imminent.

Subgroup Okehs Post-war Internationalism Huge Shot While Eating Calf (Associated Saejuache, while he.wai eating a. calf he had just killed, a huge bear was and killed by George A. Ward Monday on i Creek 16 miles northe.ait cf Ward, a Saguache' rancher, Identified the marauder as grizzly bear. The bear--by far the largest ever bagged In thli area--wai limited by Ward to weigh atlealt 600, pounds'. MacKenzie Thinks Italian Declaration Allied Moral Gain By.DEWITT MACKENZIE (Associated Presi War Analyst) Italy's declaration ot war on Germany represents both a moral and a material gain for the Allies.

It may well tho moral advantage will be the greater, for by this revolt Germany is branded before civilization for ferocious barbarities, which, as Premier Bada- gllo guts it, have "surpassed even the limit of the human llon." However, the Italians can give considerable material aid to the Allies in the drive up the peninsula, and In the forthcoming amphibious operation elsewhere "the small but powerful Italian -navy should serve the United Nations This declaration doesn't in any way alter tho terms of the armistice. Italy Is not an "ally" in the accepted sense of the term, but as a "co- belligerent" must pay the penalty-and pay dearly--for her partnership in -the Axis. It Is a striking coincidence that Italy should have taken this step just as Portugal Implemented her bond of Irlennship with Britain. Bituminous Stocks Down Chenoweth Would Let High School Seniors Finish Their Course (Anoel.teJ Prtfl) Washington, Oct. 13-- Representative -Chenoweth (It-Colo) Introduced a bill (HR.

3437) which would amend tha selective service act to provide that drafting of high school seniors or students In their last year In similar Institutions he postponed until the end the academic ear. The selective service act provides for deferment only If the student is In the last halt of an academic year. Further Cut In Driving by Civilians Seen Allies Move To Outflank VolturnoLine (Aitoclsted -Washington, Oct. senate foreign relations.subcommittee ap- proved l'-today a' postwar for- elgn policy declaration which would pledge the United States to join -with- free and sovereign- nations in the establishment and maintenance International authority will liower'to prevent aggression and to the peace of tho world." The resolution, voted over the VSiopnosltlon of Senator Lafolletle (Frog-Wis), goes the full com next week. Chairman Con n'ally (D-Tex) predicted the fill committee would approve it soon and expressed the opinion that thi penate also would concur.

opposition to thi measure, was presented by Senato SVandenherg (R-MlcbV In the ab sence ot the Wisconsin senatori II in a Madison hospital. LafoHett had sent Instructions to vote hi name against any resolution at thi time. resolution, -which represent a compromise In viewpoints, Is a "Resolved by the senate of th United States: "That the war against all ou enemies be waged until complet victory Is achieved; r.VThat thai United Slates: co-oper-. ate with its comrades-in-arms in securing a just and honorable ace; "That the States, acting thru its constitutional processes join with free and sovereign nations In the establishment and maintenance of International authority with power to and to preserve the peace of the world." instate Dept. Denies Hull Passed Natal Washington, Oct.

state department said last night that published reports thai Secretary of State Hull had passed thru Natal, Brazil, en rente to a tripartite con- la Moscow were "incor- By A I L. ARROWSMITH (AnDelated Press) Washington, Oct. 12. Further slfarp curtailment.of civilian driving was forecast today in an Olfica of War Information pointing, up tha mounting demand for gasoline for swiftly expanding military operations. Not only will there bo less gaso line, but Its quality will become progressively poorer, OW1 predicted.

The report estimated that quantities available to civilians now are running 600,000 barrels short of the dally pre-war. consumption. It added that the shortage "will In tensity for fhs duration." The gloomy survey ot civilian supply prospects was made just after the. adminl sti-ation for war announced reorganization of its foreign opera tlons division iii a manner indlcat. ing that greater use would be made of'oil sources abroad.

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, Oct. down enemy positions in central Italy, Allied troops have punched miles northeast of Pontelandolfo to seize San Croce, while the eighth a a a i along Its -entire front captured Rlccia and Bonetro, official front lino dispatches announced today. The plunge to San Croce sent deeper northward the' spearhead outflanking the strong German Volturno river line. (Atho this dispatch did not Identify them, Fifth irm'y troops apparently took Sau Croco.) Riccla, seized by tho British, is only eight miles northeast ot Sau Croce. the Adriatic coastal flank, Bernard L.

Montgomery's troop's smashed four ahead beyond Termoli against strong German resistance. Bonefro, 20 miles southwest of Termoli and five- miles northwest of British-held Colletorto, was cantured after exceptionally sharp fighting. Artillery Duel on Volturno Along the river line, Churchill Raps at Politicians of One Other Nation, Which? (Associated London, Oct. Minister Clrurchill observed in commons today: "As soon as the war is over the soldiers will leave off fighting and tlie politicians will begin." "Perhaps that Is rather a pity," he. added, speaking of Britain, "but at any rate It Is not so bad a3 the example of some olher countrles which I- would not venture to name where the soldiers are righting abroad anil the politicians are fighting at home with equal vigor and ferocity." 21 Accepted for Military mtm were accepted for military service, 36 were rejected after jillyslcal examination and i were held over for further examination Monday when the Oct.

11 selective service quota from the North Weld territory reported at the induction center 111 Denver. North Weld selective service board is sending- out now notices to report for Induction October 25 Italians Declare War Against the Germans 'What Happens To Ask Italians Here Prisoners About Evenly Divided For And Against 'Duce' "What happens to us?" Tlrat was the question which Italian prisoners of war, stationed In Greeley, asked of each other and of U. S. avmy officers in command of guards, here Wednesday when news came to the prisoners llml Italy had declared war against Ger- War in Brief Italy The government of nadcslio and the king proclaimed a declaration of war 'by Ilaly against Cerinr.ny, and It was announced also In Washington by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churclilll Premier Marshal Stalin. The approaching diplomatic development came -as the British Eighth army advanced In the Ter- inoll area on the- Adriatic and patrols "pushed westward vigorously" in the direction of Rome.

Russia Berlin reported a new Russian power drive north of Kiev. Moscow said the Red array bridgeheads were "many miles" west of tire river and being steadily widened. The. tremendous duel raged'! to BS men, including nine volun- leers. Of the Inductions Monday 10 were token by tho army from territory of this board and three were taken many.

At Horace Mann school building In Greeley where only a few prisoners were on duty Monday morn- Ing when news of the Italian action dang. New Guinea, kl came, the Italians wanted to know anese in the mopnp instantly "Which Italian government Kad declared war oil Germany --Mussolini's government or the Badoglio government?" S. army officers here said that the Italian prisoners in Greeley were to bo divided into two fairly equal groups. One group was more less anti-fascist while tho other wns pro-Mussolini. The Mussolini Is largely made up of tho lounger men whose entire training British and American artillery of the Fifth army hurling hundreds of shells across the flooded stream.

The -Nails are reported to have brought up. strong artillery units also, and front dispatches Indicated their line-on the'river's north bank are heing strengthened against Gen'. Mark W. Clark's expected assault. break-thru on.

the central front, which brought new threats of. eventual' flanking movements from the east against the Volturno line, also resulted in capture of the towns of Cercello, Colle and Celtcl- urces abroad. The action followed criticism by possibility that the Germans are rushing heavy reinforcements to the.Adrlatic batllefrbnt was seen in air force 'announcement that flve U. S. senators wlro.

returned (Continued on Page 9) Senate Committee Would Hire More To. Find Where Cash Goes Prtul PMSS 1 Washington; Oct. 1 13 Secretary ekes, as solid'fuels administrator, ssiied figures today shp.wing'that iltUniinpus coal stocks by in- lustrial consumers and retail de'al- dropped 10,507,000 'tons 'during he first -nliie m'onths of 19'43, com- lar'ed with in Increase of corresponding icr-iod last year. The -'Interior secretary said that j'ltho stocks were reduced at a tlmo when they; should- have been Increased as protection against mounting requirements next year, 'consumers should avoid panic." 2 Can Damaged Both machines were damaged In an automobile accident at Twelfth street and Ninth avenue Wednesday afternoon at 12:59. A car driven jy.

Phylahe E. Houston of 515 Twenty-third avenue collided "with one "driven by Andrew Alexander, 1215 Tenth avenue. Police Officers Eddy and Acbzlger Investigated. Washington; with mounting congressional econ- Hon'9 committee. today.

qn 0 0 an of Its ol ex- OI eratora soj no denl a nd ad been perls to closer, scrutiny ad( pj. i ners but that "the order Allied. fighter-bombers had scored a i on' a a i loaded with motor on the rail bewteen Pescara and Termoli. 5 Minei Idle In Alabama. Blrmingh'am, Oct.

Alabama coal mines, ap- 1,700 we're idle pf thV.end. operatlpn spread over the coal fields. Hm cnal requests of public moneys. Tho committee temporarily delayed a decision on whether It. will undertake an Immediate in- restoring the mines.to private operation undoubtedly the reason for the walkout." veslIgaUon of lend-lease spending.

ue jjJ 0 Bomber LOSS Report False Alarm Foot of Snow On Cameron Blair Hugh, telephoning from Ills ranch up Poiiclre canon, reported a foot of snow "on Cameron Pass 'Wednesday morning. Altliouglf It trained ftt lils ranch, no saow fell. At Mineral Springs there was a fall measuring from four to five inches, however. v. Hugh slated that 154.deer -went thru Ted's Place Tuesday, which is much 'smaller than other hunting Reasons.

This "was due, Hugh said, to dryness. The storm may help some, he stated. Soviet To take Up at 3-Power Conference Whipping Germans Rather Than Post-War Problem terenca i There no elaboration on this whereabouts irerfl not dlscloicd. By Eddy Gllmore Moscow, Oct. the first announcement here that the Irl-pwer conferenco would be held in Moscow, the Communist party organ Pravda let the world know today the Soviets do not intend to discuss frontiers or the status 'of the Baltics, declaring firmly that (ho second front and complete defeat of Hitler Is the question before the meeting.

(It was believed.In Washington, London and elsewhere that" Secretary of State Cordell Hull would be tho U.S. representative at the conference. London has announced that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden would head the British delegation.) It should be known to. everyone," Pravda said, "that the borders of the Soviet Union could no more serve as'a subject of discussion than, for Instance, the borders of the United States or the status of California." In an editorial, Pravda also replied and commented on some conjectures appearing in the foreign press -which stated political questions would be uppermost on the agenda when the. foreign sec retarles shoi-tly'slt down across the conference -In MOS.COW.

"The New York Times and many other American papers say poHtlca and not military questions will be th'e main Hem before the confer ence, particularly questions regard Ing the post-war organization Europe," said tho editorial. "Thes papers forget at the present )no mcnt the main tank oj. the Nations Is to hasten the advent tha post-war period more Weather Pueblo, Oct. report jlhal a four-englned army 1 bomber had crashed and burned east ol Pueblo today was described as "fal.se alarm" this afternoon by army authorities after a grounc party from the Pueblo airbase com pleted.a widespread, search In the area. Authorities at the base and ai Lowry.

Field near Denver had an nounced earlier that no planes from either base were missing. A searching party dispatched from the Pueblo base this morning after a. crash was reported from the Avondale area, about 20 miles east of Death Causes House Recess Washington, Oct. action on legislation to boost benefit payments to dependents of service men of enlisted grades was put off today Iho dath of Representative Creal (D-Ky). Tlie bouse held only a brief seslson today, a i out of respect of Creal.

Marwille No. 7 at Reno, Oct. Ainsworth Manville. bride No. 7 of Playboy Tommy Manville, walked into Ueno's district today and filed suit to end their marriage that lasted.seven hours.

iy army who had transferred here boards. The army tagged two for the Air Corps. The navy accepted seven local registrants anil Ivs who had transferred from other" boards. The "Marine Corps accepted two. taken by the army have three weeks furlough before active service; those taken by Iho navy Imve ono week and those by the Marine corps two weeks.

Those taken by the Air Corps are subject to call. Those accepted Monday: Accepted In army: Robert Larry Joyner, Jack Gloyd Schuman, Max Hugh Ostrander (Atr Corps), Benjamin John Marlon Lewis, -Edwin Ankeney: (Air Corps), Carllo Elwooil Myrlck, Irwin Runpel, Ernest Padilla, MauueT Rives Benavlder. 'in army; (transferred from other boards): Russell Ellis, Delmar Wright', Feline Arispe, -lA'ccepted In navy: Joseph. Stanley. Smith, Charles Robert Bennett, Edgar Albert-Lee AlKgnri, Samuel Gus- tnf Wright, Walter Buxniann, Fred Ander Dueller, Wlllard J.

Alles. Accepted. In' navy, (transtcrre'd from other Ralph Dale Wertz, Clarence Melvln Progler, Eliner Emery Lnrsen, Jefferson Henry Nilzel, John Schubi Jr. Accepted in marine corps: Harold Eugene Coleman, Truma'u LaVerive Lugar. Auxiliary Firemen Meet 'Thursday All members of the auxiliary firemen's organization In Greeley are asked to attend a meeting to held Thursday night at 7 o'clock at tho City Hall, where Charles Uonnejl of tho state vocational department ot fire service, will speak.

Resembles Her 1914-15 Moves Russians also edged closer to Vi- tebsk in White Russia. Pacific Australians were moving on Ma- killing 400 Jap-, around Fln- schateii. Over Wcwak, four U. S. Thnnder.bolt fighters destroyed eight or ten of 32 attacking planes.

One Texan shot down flvu and became a a In a single encounter. The Japanese caused damage to shipping at Gn ail a lea ill a and also bombed Lac. New ground troops were In action iu the Solomons. Tokyo The Japanese seitd tlrey bombed and background has been under the lascistlc system. Dispatches say that tiro declaration ot war does not change the armistice terms between Italy and the Allies nor does It change, for the time being, at least, the status of I a i a prisoners.

However, Italian prisoners in'Africa are said to iiave nearly as much liberty now as Io Allied soldiers. Status of the Italian prisoners of war, however, may be changed later. No change, Irowever, is fo be expected during the time prisoner ot war side-cumps In Weld county are In operation during 'he potato and sugar beet harvests. In Weld county at present there are 418 Italian prisoners in Greeley and 135 In Fort Luplon. Should Italian prisoners be released' or rolurned to Italy, accommodations In this country for the holding of prisoners would bo needed only f6r Germans.

As Italian prisoners greatly outnumber Germans, the Germans could use facilities now' used by Italians. In Cre'eley there" was.speculation Wednesday 'whether the sudden turn might sftert the progress of" 'prisoner ot war 'camp under construction west ot Qreeley. Madras on the east coast of India, and Cc-ylon at the top ol the Indian sub-continent. Yugoslavia Swiss reports said the patriots were storming the Croat capital of Zagreb nnd already were In the suburbs. The patriots said the Germans had sent large reinforcements Into the country.

Badoglio and King Turn on Former Ally Italian People Told They'll Be Allowed To Select Own Govt Council Takes No Action on Recreation Aid An outline report of the activities ot the Greeley summer rec- program was presented to the city! council Tuesday by Rev. Charles Young, recreation chair- man, who also asked the city coun-l a announcing today, the 13tlr cil, when making put the city budget for next year, allocating funds to help support a-year-around recreation program for Grceley people, Local for 21 hours ending 8 a. Wednesday: nigh 68, low 25. Colorado: Warmer east portion this afternoon; cool tonight with reezlng temperatures; little change temperature this forenoon. Wyoming: Warmer this after- non; liltlo change and Thursday forenoon; scattered showers extreme northwest portion Thursday forenoon, 3 Exiled Governments Sign New Money British Taking Over Azores (Associated Ixfndon, Oct.

(Associate! I'roi) New York, Oct. declaring war on her former Axis partner, Germany, Italy- today completed an about-face which almost duplicates the course she followed in World War I. When Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower announced the unconditional sur-.

render'of the goverrimerit of Premier Pietro Hajogllo. Italy was an Axis partner for three years, two months and 29 days. Benito Mussolini's forces attacked a prostrate France In 1940, in the hope of winning some cheaply gained lool. When tho first World War began, Ilaly had a triple alliance with Germany and Austria. She declared, however, that the pact did not call for participation In "aggressive action" and declined to take up arms.

She remained neutral for 10 i months, then came into the war on I sldo ot the Allies and par- Krupp Works Now Useless (Associated Preij) London, Oct. Krupp works at Kssen, "greatest armament combine in Europe" and 'main source of Germany's heavy armamenWhas been shattered by Allied air attacks. Sir Archibald Sinclair, secretary of state for said in a speech at the Constitutional cjiib today. This was accomplished, he asserted, "in a tremendous series of attacks: two In March, two in April and. a i In May--in that i attack Essen received nearly four times the weight of bombs dropped in the heaviest raid on London-- nnd sixth in July." Tho RAF may have to return to Essen to check any attempts ut partial reconstruction, Sinclair con inued, "but the results of these iltacks were catastrophic.

The Huge defenses ot Essen failed." JJUEIUUll, VJUl. A speedily under a pre-arranged plan, tlclpated as one of the Hig iour (Associated London, Oct. governments-in-exile cf Holland, Belgium and Ixruxembonrg have agrf ed on a tripartite monetary pact pegging the rate of exchange between the guilder and the franc In a which may set an exampU for the development of "good neighbor" relations between other European countries after the war. i i a of the three governments were expected to set official seals the a week and.perhaps, sooner, I advance'of signing no Intimation was given as to what rate of exchange would be fixed. Out ot the monetary agreement was expected to come wide postwar trade arrangements among the countries Involved, -with the possibility of 16m 3 union and even the relaxation of visa ircmilremenls nirio'ng British land, sea and air forces were believed taking over" newly- acquired anti-submarine bases In i the Azores today from which continuous air and surface protection a be afforded to Allied shipping In the.

ceptral Atlantic. Lisbon dispatches reaching London by way of Madrid said British forces-began disembarking as Pro- In the treaty of Versailles. Potato Growers Oppose Subsidy Washington, Oct. 13. Potato growers and shippers from big-crop states, In conference here todny, ex- mler Antonio De Oliveira a a a ircssed "unalterable opposillon" to announced last night the grant of facilities in the Portuguese-owned Islands for the duration.

The Initial British forces were understood to Include RAF personnel, anti-aircraft and other -defense units engineers and technical troops. Official" confirmation that these forces were put ashore was lacking in London, but obviously time lost after the announcement of the Anglo-Portuguese agreement. With bases in tho Azores on the government subsidies and appealed to their congressmen to back their stand. Representative Frank Fellows (R-Me), after an opening session of tho industry representatives, said the potato men opposed sub sidles for many "their belief that it' wculd to so- clallzo agriculture, because of the uncertainty'and the endless bookkeeping tor which the small farmer is designed drcn and young; -for the cliil- Yo Washington, Oct. 12.

President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier Stnlln announced" today that Italy had declared war against Germany. The White House said Marshal HaUofillo Irad communicated Italy's declaration against her former Axis a to General Dwlght D. Klsenhower, Allied commander in the Mediterranean theater. In his message to the Dadogllo said that "by this act all ties with the a past are. broken and my government will ho- proud to be able to march with you on to the Inevitable 3 Leaders Accept Italian In a joint statement released by.

the While House, Mr. Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin accepted "active cooperation of tho Italian nation aii darined forces ns a co- belligerent in the war against Germany." Italy thus turned against her former partner little mori 1 a a after her armistice with tlie Allied powers. In a proclamation to the Italian. people, said that shoulder to shoulder must march forward with our friends of the United States, of Great Britain, of Russia, and of all the other United Nations." A a i To a i i a Badoglio said an Italian government headed by himself would be completed shortly and that repre-: sentativea of every poHtlca! party. would bo invited to participate so that it may constitute a expression democratic government.

"The present arrangement will In no way impair the untrammeled. right of the people of Italy to choose llrelr own form of democratic government when peace is. restored," the Marshal satd. "Italians! I Inform you that his majesty thn ktng has given me the day of October, the declavutloa of" war against Germany." The British, Soviet and American- governments acknowledged tho Italian pledge to submit to the will ung i tn Italian people after the Nazis stated th'ut he considered the pro-j huve heen driven from their-home- hiclily necessary In the winter as well as summer and'added. that tha planned program would, take" about $6,000 per year.

The recren- tloh committee asked that tho school board and city cooperate supporting tlie program which, in other cities, Rev. Young said, shared the expense'equally. -The council suspended action on the proposal on grounds that work on the new budget was only begun Oct. 13, and It was not determined what funds would be available for various city needs. Mr.

Itoosevelt, churehui aim: Stalin said It.was understood a "nothing -can detract from the absolute and untrammeled right the people of Italy by constitutional means to decide on the demo- cratlc form of government they eventually Armistice Terms Not Affected But in a joint statement they added that the relationship of co- could not at-'feet tire armistice terms, which retain their full force and can be Fifteen Boy Scolils, their leaders at ust ed only by agreement among and several interested towns peo-j the A11Ied ments "in tho light of assistance which the Ital- pie accompanied Rev. Young, who presented the recreation proposal. Predicts- Public School Grant AsSMfatfd Prrss) Washington. Oct. 12.

Senator Hill cf Alabama, the democratic whip, predicled today tlie speedy senate passage ot a bill authorlzini; $300,000,000 a year federal grants to schools. Increased federal aid hrs long been advocated to enable states to Increase salaries of school teachers to provide better educational opportunities. Italy's Declaring War on Nazis Second Allied Diplomatic Prize In 2 Days; Azores Grant First By Richard McMurray Associated Press War Editor Italy declared war on Germany today as a co-belligerent of tho United Nations: As co-uelligcrent, Italy did not gala stature ot a full fledged ally. The declaration was the second great Allied diplomatic in two days. Only yesterday, Portugal granted Great Britain the use ot tire Azores islands at the crossroads 'of the Atlantic Jor antisubmarine bases.

Some Italian troops and warships already have been in action against the Germans. The Allies have driven the Germans from about a third of Italy, but the enemy holds Rome and the Important Industrial areas and air fields in tha north. Italy reentered tho war under tire Allied banner at a time when the British Eighth army on her Adriatic coast, wag throwing pa trols vigorously to tho west in the ian government to the may be able to United Nations'- afford cause." Dadoglto advised Elsenhower that he took "great pleasure" in informing the general that the Hcllan king Irad declared war on Nazi Germany and that the declaration would'he handed by the Italian ambassador In Madrid to the German ambassador at 3 p. m. (Greenwich time) today.

The marshal asked Eisenhower to communicate the information to United Nations governments and to advise the Italian embassies Ankara and Buenos Aires, and legations in Bern, Stockholm, Dublin and Lisbon. 1 Easement for Mine Drainage Opens (Associated I'ress) Denver, Oct. 13. The federal government has started condemnation proceedings in cjnnection with a proposal to restore mines in. the Leadvllte area thru construction of a 20,000 fcot tunnel.

"A perpetual easement to a Naples was enough in Itself. Sim-1 subterranean right of way for con- Tlfc group also favored cllmlna- soulhern flank ot North Atlantic lion of an Office of Bhlpplng lanes, AJlled convoys now I Istratlon renulremcnt that carloads have gained the same protection I of potatoes be aceompanlSLJby a the northern flank by Iceland because- of their strategic position, the are likely to Resume even more, important rol9 in.the battle of the AtlHtic. manifest identifying the sjpppcr, grade nnd purchaser. of Iho largo grows not know who the chaser Is to Follows salfl. JOSCd SUO- i trOJa Vigorously IU mu inu of Rome, and also advancing north of Termoli.

Marshal Badoglio has angling a In tha Allied attack on Germany since before tho unconditional surrender of Italy early last month. Ho met with Gen. Eisenhower and his principal aides on tho battleship Nelson In Malta on Sept. 30 and discussed "military operations -of mutual Interest." 1 The Germans have given the Italians provocation aplenty for such action. The liar stories have come from other cities In the two-thirds of Itnly the Nazis hold.

Frequent reports have told of murders of Italians, coting of their homes and driving housands of Italians into forced abor in Germany. The crowning Indignity enforced on Haly, however, was tho resurrection of deposed Mussolini. The Germans baldly set him up as a nuislhii; premier In opposition tn the legitimate government of King Vlltorlo Emanuele and Marshal BadOKllo. Mussolini promptly "de- the king, whom most Italians apparently respect. Italy's chief contribution would be her navy.

More than 100 line warships are 1n Allied hands and these could bo hurled with effect against the Japanese or against German submarines. The Allies hold at least five battleships, nine cruisers, 27 destroyers, 25 submarines and numerous esser craft. Experienced crews, familiar with tho Italian ships, are needed. Quarterbacks Meet Thursday Tho weekly meeting of the Down town puarterbacks will ba held to morrow morning at Waddell's Cafe Several niemhera of the high school squad Bra quests each tomorrow's meeting-coaches will "speak and squad members will give their re actions of the eames. sought In the suit filed In U.

sought in the suit field In U. S. district court yesterday. Delivery Restriction Details To Be Given Out Here Oct. 15,18 Details of the lew order restrlct- Jng wholesale and retail deliveries will be explained in Greeley Friday nnd Monday, Oct.

15. and IS, by Don Haglna, senior esnminer of the Motor Transport Division, Office of Defense Transportation. The new order went into effect Moijday, Oct. 11, on a nationwide basis as a means of conserving vehicles, tires and manpower after having been observed tn 12 eastern stales since last spring, Walter Pavela. district nmnaser for the ODT, announced the i meeting will be with those delivering non-alcoholic beverages, tobaccos and candy; at 10 a.

m. Krlilay, Oct. 15, in the county agent's office in the Greeley court house. Three meetings have been arranged for Friday afternoon and threo for Monday, Oct. IS, at the same place.

Representatives of dry cleaners and laundries will meet at 1 p. dairy representatives at 3 p. m. and grocers at 7:30 p. Frk day, Oct.

15. Tlroso delivering alcoholic beverages will meet at 10 a. Monday, Oct; 18; repre.ipnta-j tlvcs of florists, at 1 p. m. and ot parts and supply houses, at 3.