Daily News from New York, New York • 2

Ml Possible United Nations Stabs uv Ll MyuiUKuub yu JAPS HAVE BIG BUSINESS HOLD GERMANY U.S-S. K. BUDAPEST. "Jin Odessa VHUNGARX I Jillli; Seattle. Will the 100,000 Japanese and Japanese-Americans to be evacuated from the West Coast infiltrate through the nation, spreading in small groups as far as New York, or will they be congregated in larger colonies inland 7 That question was being studied Santiago, Chile.

When Juan Antonio Rios is inaugurated as President next Thursday, he is expected to reassert that the purpose of his government will be "frank and open cooperation with all the American nations, especially the United States." Meanwhile. Chile will cling to her present neutral policy. At the moment, Omle is en- (NEWS map Staff Artist) Arrows indicate direction of possible blows by Britain and Russia at Axis positions in Balkans. Balkans Hoping For Traditional 'Bloody' Spiring By ERVIN ACEL. Spring may be described with gentle poetry in most parts of the world, but it is called "the bloody" in the here and along the whole coast as authorities set up machinery for moving the Japanese and Japanese-Americans out.

Special Bureaus. In all coast cities, special bureaus will help the Japanese-Americans liquidate or establish management over the property they own. Seattle, in proportion to its size, has more Japanese than any northwest city, and a survey Jus completed here shows what a bold the Japanese can get on any city. It upsets any calculations that Japanese moved from the Coast would be content to work as low- paid agricultural workers. In Seattle, for instance, there are approximately 6,000 Japanese and their descendants out of a total population of approximately 450, 000.

But- Japanese control 17 of Seattle grocery stores, in all parts of the city. They own or manage two-thirds of the city hotel accommodations. Nearly one-fourth of the cleaning and dyeing works in Seattle are owned or controlled by those 01 Japanese blood. They operate almost half of the city 500 restaurants. And more than one-half of the greenhouses in the Seattle area are operated by the Nipponese.

Japanese are making plans for moving eastward; just where, it has not been determined. One group 01 Catholic Japanese has asked to be moved as a unit. Along the whole coast, Japanese mer chants are holding "evacuation sales." Slowly but Surely. At each hearing of the Tolan Congressional committee on Japa- nese migration, held In coast cities, civic and business leaders, as well as officials such as Mayor Earl Millikin of Seattle and Gov. Arthur Langlie of Washington, de clared it advisable that the Japa nese and Japanese-Americans be moved.

The Army has announced that evacuation will proceed slowly- but surely out of the coastal area. Other cities of the nation, away from the war zone, may expect In filtration of many of these, particularly the Japanese-Americans, 4 into their business life. joying a war boom, and sees no profit in-breaking with the Axis, as all other South Amer- Joan Antonio Rios Inauguration Mara, ican countries have done, with the exception of Argentina. Even the sinking of Chilean ships is not expected to sway her from her present course. It is said here that Chile this year will snip a record-breaking 500.000 tons of copper to the United States, as well as some 800,000 tons of nitrates.

Also, Bethlehem Steel will ship about 1,600,000 tons of high-grade iron ore, to be smelted in the United States. Under a recent agreement, the United States will buy all the gold, silver and other metals that Chile produces for the next three years. Talk of Japanese convoys is re garded here as nothing more than propaganda. Montevideo, Uruguay. A na tional election will be held tomor row at the orders of President Alfredo Baldomir, who recently as sumed complete control of the Uru guayan government.

He dissolved Congress in a bloodless coup which he said blocked plans of pro-Axis elements to seize power. (' Balkans. In that blood-soaked corner. Spring has always meant turmoil and war. This Spring the Balkans hope for an DEM CHIEFTAIN FLYNN FACING GRAFTCHARGE Edward J.

Flvnn, chairman of the Democratic National Commit tee, who recently called for the de feat of Republican candidates for Congress in the election next No vember as a demonstration of patriotism, now faces the loss of bis own job because of charges that he is a grafter. It is said that unless he succeeds in clearing himself, he will be forced to resign his post. Flynn is accused of paving a courtyard at his country estate at Lake Mahopac, N. with 8,000 paving blocks owned by the Bronx borough government, the work being performed by New York City employes. Flynn is Democratic boss of the Bronx.

After the news became public, restitution was made to the Bronx with 8,000 other blocks obtained from a private source, and the city payroll records were doctored, it is charged, to make it appear that the city employes did the work, for Flynn while on leave. They were then paid with funds furnished by Flynn's law firm, it Is said. The Democratic leader, vacationing in Florida, denounced the charges as a pack of lies, and demanded the privilege of appearing before the Grand Jury, waiving immunity. According to the testimony of witnesses already examined by Paul J. Kern, ousted Civil Service Commissioner, and William B.

Herlands, Commissioner of Investigation, at least 24 Bronx employes were involved in the gratuitous paving job. It is charged that the time sheets and paving records were later altered in an effort to cover it up. On Feb. 2 Flynn made a radio speech in which he said that "no misfortune except a major military defeat could befall this country to the extent involved in the election of a Congress hostile to the President." Public reaction to this address was so unfavorable that Roosevelt made haste to explain that he wanted Congressmen, regardless of party, who would back up the Government. Scouts Aid Forests Colorado Springs.

Because of a possible labor shortage, Boy Scouts will become tree planters for Uncle Sam's Forest Service this Spring. 1942 fbrcu 1942 Sun Mt 7u VeJ Jha fl-t" 22 2324 25 26 27 28 330 31 1942 jgu-a 1942 Sum Mm Tue "Wed 9u fri Sat 12 3 4 6)6 7 8 9 10 11 are important also because Hitler expects to fill the gaps in his armies with Slovak, Bulgarian, Romanian and Hungarian levies. Hitler has been frantically collecting a great army for his Russian campaign. He has realized that he must wipe out the Red Army by next Fall or he himself will be crushed in 1943 under the growing weight of Allied might. Pressing for Troops.

Therefore Hitler has been pressing bis satellites for more and more His vassals Slovakia, Bulgaria, Romania and Hungary have a total population of about 40,000,000. They could muster an army of 2,000,000, if they had the spirit. But they realize that a Nazi victory would merely I Getting Ready to Move Allied invasion. Strategically the Balkans are important. They dominate the eastern Mediterranean and protect the flank of rickety Italy from the Allied forces of the Middle East.

An assault on the shores of Italy demanded by bold strategists would be possible only if the United Nations first conquered the Bal kans. An Invasion of the Balkans by the Allies also has been urged to save the brave Greek and Serb guerillas and to divert Axis divi sions from the Kussian front. Important Diversion. The Axis has kept about 20 divisions in Yugoslavia, Greece and Crete. Such a force, if released, could conceivably turn the tide of many crucial battles in Kussia.

Hence an attempt by the Allies to help the guerrillas would be im portant even at great sacrifices. And 11 the Kussian offensive could develop enough strength this rear to press back the German ine. eventually the Allied and Red armies could meet in the Balkans. Since much of Greece and Yugo slavia is still controlled by the guerrilla general Draga Mikhailo- vich, the Allies could use the guerrilla territory as bridgehead for invasion. The Adriatic coasts of Greece and Yueoslavia.

patrolled by Italians only, are favorable for landing from the sea. Cut Off By Mountains. The Greek-Yugoslav shores are cut off from the mainland by the rugged, roadless Dinaric Alps that would make it ainicuit ior tne Nazis to rush troops to points where surprise landings would be made. The coast, because of its sheer mountains, has innumerable fjords and unused harbor sites. Ships, awaited by the' rebels, could land men and munitions at night.

So far the partisans have kept busy not only several German divi sions and other Axis units, but also furnished Rome, Budapest and Sofia with an excuse for their reluctance to send troops to Russia. (Continued on page col. S) FEATURES Page Page Doris Blake 20 Intel'g'ce Test 18 Books 14 IntDecoration 20 John Chapman 27 Justice Story 10 Convoy 8 Men's Fash. 31 Correct Thing 12 Movies 29 Crossword 22 Parents' Aid 12 Dr. Cutter 22 Patterns 22 A.

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N.T K.Y. eacn Sunday Average net paid circulation for February exceeded Sunday- The Largest Daily and Sun 1 If- Mrs. Billie Yoshiolta, Seattle-born and educated, puts op sale notice with assistance of employe, Sbiro Kashino, also American, as Japanese prepare to evacuate zones to be cleared as defense precaution. 12 1314H16 17 18 day Circulation in America The Balkans and East Europe.