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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1943
Allies Make Plans For Occupied Italy
Washington, Feb. 8.—(INS)—The United States today is making definite plans to establish a military government in Italy when that country has been knocked out of the war.
These plans are being made in accord with the decision of President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston
These plans are being made President Roosevelt and Bri Churchill to accept nothing less than unconditional surrender of the major axis powers.
It also was in line with these plans that the state department on Saturday served notice that the American government has no intention of dealing with Count Ciano or any of the other Fascists who were ousted from the Italian government, apparently because they were suspected of toying with the idea of seeking a separate peace with the Allies.
Department Net Deceived
In an unusual move, the state department through an official spokesman, said the American government is not deceived by Ciano's removal as Italian Foreign Minister. The spokesman further warned that the United States intends to smash the entire Fascist regime in Italy whether its officials are in or out of office.
The occupational program for Italy is being drafted chiefly by the State and War Departments, in cooperation with other government agencies. The political policy to be pursued in Italy when that country has been occupied by the Allied armies is being formulated in the State Department. The plans are being made by Undersecretary of State Summer Welles, Assistant Secretary of State Adolph Berle, Jr., and Charles Yost, chief of the division of Foreign Territories.
Special School Planned
Plans for establishment of a military government in Italy are being made by the war department in a special training school at Charlottesville, Va., under the supervision of Maj. Gen. Allen W. Gullion, the Provost Marshall General of the U.S. army.
A small, select group of army officers and civilians are being trained at Charlottesville to act as administrative assistants to a military governor or Allied command in Italy.
These officers and civilians, all of whom have a fluent knowledge of the Italian language, are being coached in the laws, customs, economy and psychology of the Italian people. They also are taking courses in army organization, public administration, international law and the principles of military government.
To Restare Order
Purpose of the military government which is planned for Italy is to restore public order and safety in the areas which have been occupied by the Allied armies. It also is intended to pave the way for transfer of control of the country to an Allied civil government which will
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1943 Active Member
Professor Simpson Gives Organ Recital
A vesper organ recital was presented by Prof. Guy Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The varied program offered something for every type of music lover, and the numbers chosen gave Professor Simpson opportunity to display some of the possibilities in registration and color that the Austin four-manual organ possesses.
The program began with "Chromatic Fantasie" by Thiele. This was followed by the "Concerto in D Minor" arranged by Bach from Vivaldi. Professor Simpson also played the 18th century "Andante" from Karl Stamitz, the opening movement of the Mendelssohn "Sonata in F Minor," the modern "Improvisation" by Karg-Elert, and "In Springtime" from the Philadelphia organist and composer, Kinder.
The program was ended with the "Toccata" from the Fifth Symphony for organ by Widor.
Mrs. Roosevelt Christens Ship
Camden, Me., Feb. 8-(INS)—Christened by Mrs. Roosevelt, "The Pine Tree," largest wooden vessel to be launched in the United States in 20 years, went down the ways this afternoon for the United States Maritime Commission as one means of beating the U-Boats.
As the 194-foot craft slid into the water a crowd at the Yards of the Camden Shipbuilding and Maritime company cheered. Among the spectators was a delegation of Penobscot Indians from old town who inducted Mrs. Roosevelt into their tribe.
Country Doctor Found Older
The Iowa farmer's doctor is considerably older than the medic of the city dweller, according to figures compiled by Kaeethe Menglebert, Iowa State college economist.
New York—(INS)—Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia opposes the ban on sliced bread. He said: "This silly regulation has caused more waste than anything else we have had."
LaGuardia Says Bread Wasted
govern Italy until a final peace treaty is concluded and put into effect.
The Americans who are being trained at Charlottesville to help govern a liberated Italy are being told that they will obtain best results by a policy of "justice, honor and humanity."
While the necessity for firmness in handling the Italian people is being emphasized to the Charlottesville students they also are being told, in the words of Gen. Gullion, that "harshness, injustice or oppression" will only sow the seeds of another war, whereas "just, considerate and mild treatment will convert enemies into friends."
University Band Will Play Tomorrow Night Over Station KFKU
The 65-piece University Band will give a program over radio station KFKU, from 9:30 to 10 p.m., Wednesday, Russell L. Wiley, director, reported today.
The program will be as follows: "Crimson and the Blue;" Part I of the Othello Suite" by Coleridge-Taylor; the "Blue Danube Waltzes" by Strauss; the "March Heroic" by Holmes; "Liebesfreud" and "Sehan Rosmarin" by Fritz Krider; the service songs: "Anchors Aweigh," "Cassion Song," "Marines Hymn," and "Army Air Corps." The program will be concluded with the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner."
Hoover Reviews Manpower Effort
Washington, Feb. 8 (INS) — Former President Herbert Hoover today went before a Senate appropriations sub-committee in secret session to give his views on mobilization of manpower for the war effort.
Accompanied by former ambassador to Germany, Hugh Gibson, the former president was expected to tell the committee of his administration of the food problem during World War I.
A special senate appropriations subcommittee which has been holding hearings on manpower requirements of the armed services, war industries and essential civilian businesses, will hear Hoover in a secret session.
The subcommittee is headed by Senator Bankhead (D) Ala., who has expressed a serious concern over the shortage of manpower for the nation's farms.
Senator Thomas (D) Okla., a subcommittee member, said that whatever Hoover says will carry a great deal of weight throughout the country.
"He studied the problem of supplies very thoroughly when he was food administrator in the last war," Thomas said. "And he's not involved with the government now."
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WEDNESDAY
Ridin'  Shootin'  Singin'
Roy Rogers  Gabby Hayes
Roy Rogers - Gat
In
"RIDIN' DOWN
THE CANYON"
Hit No. 2
The Picture That Is Full of
Radio and Stage Stars
Rufe Davis - Mary Lee
'BARNYARD FOLLIES'
THURSDAY—3 DAYS
Sgt. Gene Autry
In "THE SINGING HILL"
Hit No. 2
JUDY CANOVA; BILLY GILBERT
In "SLEEPY TIME GAL"
Army-Navy Award Given To Twelve More Plants
Washington, Feb. 8 (INS) — Twelve additional industrial plants have been given the Army-Navy production award for outstanding war work, Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson and Undersecretary of the Navy James V. Forrestal announced today.
The firms include:
Manhattan Construction Co., and E. E. Evans Construction Co., Camp Chagee, Ark.; F. H. McGraw and o., and Freeto construction Co., Jayhawk Ordnance Works, Baxter Springs, Kans.
Tug Boat Sinks After Capsizing
Philadelphia, Feb. 8 (INS) — Harbor patrolmen today searched for the bodies of four crew members and the captain of a Delaware river tug boat which sank when the submerged railroad barge it was guarding reared out of the water, capsized the tug, and then settled again in 32 feet of water.
Four other members of the crew, two of whom are in serious condition were rescued.
The tug, J. M. Taylor, was stationed with the Baltimore and Ohio freight car float after it sank Saturday, ward off other shipping. Suddenly one end of the 85-foot barge rose under the keel of the tug, capsized it, and then pulled it into the deep part of the channel, harbor authorities theorized.
Officials believe that the churning of river waters by a deep-draft freighter may have been the cause of the float's surfacing.
The dead were Captain Alton Murray, Baltimore; Norman Hickman, fireman; Ole Knutsen, deckhand; Andrew Benekos, deckhand, and Alpheus Dixon, cook, all from Philadelphia.
JAYHAWKER
WEEK'S ENGAGEMENT
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SUNDAY Another Week's Engagement GINGER ROGERS - CARY GRANT "ONCE UPON A HONEYMOON"
Woman Member Of Privy Council To Speak Here
Mrs. Margaret G. Bondfield, first British woman cabinet member, will be the speaker at a special convocation Thursday, Feb. 11 at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Mrs. Bondfield will be accompanied from Kansas City by the British Consul, and the party will be guests at a dinner meeting of the University club at 6:30 p.m. She will speak informally at the University club session.
Many know the speaker as the Rt. Hon. Margaret G. Bondfield, Minister of Labor of the Labor government of England, and the only woman member of the Privy council. A vigorous champion of trade unionists, she was a member of Parliament from Northampton, 1923-24, and from Wallsend, 1926-31. She received an honorary LL.D. degree from the University of Bristol in 1930, receiving it from Winston Churchill, then Chancellor of that University.
She was a delegate to the International conference at Berne in 1918, representative of the British Trades-Union congress in Russia in 1920, and chairman of the general council of the Trades-Union congress in 1923. Mrs. Bondfield attended the American Federation of Labor convention at Atlantic City in 1919, and has traveled widely in the United States.
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