Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1944 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.98 MB)

Back to issue view

r planes kept the food and

with

sokesmen denied -

epe

ne perngerie, things. Comes 2 rose, , aqua, n and

Insists U. S. Following en

Principles Outlined in

Atlantic Charter. (Continued From Page One)

Hull's statement was issued; two

Republican congressmen he house and sharplyy criticized the government's present conduct of

' {foreign affairs, saying most Amer{cans were “in ignorance of this war's long range purposes.” Rep. John B. Bennett (R. Mich.) said Russia’s attitude toward small nations, as displayed in current discussions with Poland and Fin-|

had brought “reason to anticipate j

a pro-Russian Europe after the war,

British balance of power which we seem ineptly seeking to further.” He urged outright U. 8. recognition of DeGaulle. Hull's statement, however, reiterated this government's belief that each nation should be free to decide its own form of government. while the

“

GENTLEMEN!

Phe. James Mitchell Killed: Raymond Slattery Missing

(Continued From Page One)

entering service, was Killed in action in Italy Jan. 29. . Hels ie Mother of Ms. Mystls Skaggs, 2733 N. Dearborn st., and son of Mr. and

army Jan. 30, 1943, and went overseas last October. A graduate of Gerstmeyer high school inTerre Haute, he was employed by the Fairmount Pvt. Mitchell Glass Co. in Indianapolis before entering service. Pvt. Mitchell previously had been reported missing March 2 and his parents were notified of his death March 13. Surviving are four brothers and '| two sisters besides Mrs. Skaggs. S. Sgt. Louis Mitchell, stationed at Ft. Monroe, La. is the only brother » in service.

o ” . 8. SGT. RAYMOND SLOTTERY, army infantryman, has been missing in action in Italy since Feb. 11. The 19-year-old soldier is the son of Mrs. Olga Healey, Speedway City. He had been in service since 2 April 7, 1943, and & overseas since last October. Following his in-

at Ft. Knox, Ky.

i Md., in this coun-

Bes Africa and Italy. ’ . A graduate of : Speedway high Sgt. Slattery school, he was employed by Allison division of General Motors Corp. His brother, Pfc. Walter Slattery, is stationed in Tampa, Fla. » f 4 » SGT. KENNETH ORR, radio operator on a troop carrier transport plane, has been decorated with the distinguished flying cross for extraordinary achievement in action

.lin the southwest Pacific.

Sgt. Orr is the grandson of Mrs. C. W. Cole, 5915 Compton st, and son of Mrs. Ruth Saunders, who is

THIS RAINGOAT

ELKSKIN

turns away showers and winds with the greatest of ease

wfike what it

a thorobred (that's is).

Elkskin—is a specially constructed fabric—a glowing

poplin smooth

offect—with a satin. inner face!

It's a well tailored coat—aeasy

to slip

in and out of—Just

what the doctor ordered—for the dis-ordered weather of Spring—

a real

The price represents

buy! .

ON THE THIRD FLOOR

VR Ae SU

duction, Sgt. Flat- |’ tery was tationed |

and Ft. Meade,| try and in North |{

employed in the army air depot at San Bernadino, Cal. Se was employed by the American National bank before enlisting in the army air forces. z ” # » PFC. RUSSELL BLAIR, Indianapolis infantrymen, was wounded ceived the purple heart. The 20-year-old soldier is the

1943, Pyt. Blair went overseas last June, His wife believes he is back on active duty now. Before going to Italy he was stationed in North Africa and Sicily. He is a graduate of Ben Davis high school and a former Standard Grocery Co. employee, = E - PVT. THOMAS REILLY, with the marines in the South Pacific, was wounded in action Feb. 22 at Eniwetok. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly, 3421 Orchard ave. Mr. 4 : Reilly is a member of the Indianapolis police force and his son was wounded on the Reilly's 34th wedding anniver-

Pvt. Blair

sary. Pvt. Reilly, who already has served on Kwary Jalein island, has been in the maPvt. Reilly rines since November, 1942; and has been in the Pacific area since July, 1943, A former Technical and Cathedral high school pupil, he worked at the Allison division of General Motors before enlisting. His brother, Pfc. Robert Reilly former Indianapolis ‘detective, is stationed at Ft. Harrison and on duty as an M. P, at the Indianapolis police station. Another brother, Cpl. Bernard Reilly, recently received a medieal discharge after serving in the army one and a half ears.

«a

. ” » T. SGT. CHARLES A. ALLRED,| 1701 N. New Jersey st, has been! awarded the air medal with three oak leaf clusters and the distinguished flying cross for 25 combat bombing operations as Snginees ang top turret gunner =

docks and shipping in that Ger-man-held Polish port. Sgt. Allred, son of Mrs. Neatie P. Higgs of the New Jersey st. ad- | dress, flew the attack on the: ballbearing factory in Schweinfurt, helping to cripple Germany's war production. He took part in bombing a hydro-electric plant at Rjukan, Norway, and flew his 25th mission on his 28th birthday. Before entering the air forces May 14, 1841, Sgt. Allred was a

Sgt. Allred

"TEACHERS ASK

Proposed City Schedule Calls for Adjustments Totaling $441,715.

(Continued From Page One)

than the $2400-a-year minimum paid Indianapolis firemen and policemen. Their proposal, however, would

‘Inot raise the salary of $1500 for

beginners in the teaching profession. In addition to salary raises, the federation also proposed regulations for members of the teaching corps returning from military service and for sick benefit pay for teachers. The committee recommended that those returning from military serve ice be granted salary adjustments equivalent to those granted during their absence. It also asked that each teacher absent from duty because of personal illness or death of a relative be given full pay for the first, five days of abserice each semester and the difference between his salary and the salary allowance of the substitute teacher for the second five days of absence each semester. Under present sick benefit regulations, teachers receive the difference between their salaries and the substitute teachers’ salaries for 20 days during the school year. Miss Moore and members of her committee said the pay increases were necessary for Indianapolis teachers to match increases in living costs. ;

Allies Must Find Political Unity

(Continued From Page One)

that by their failure to synchronize their political moves. Not only in eastern Europe but in Italy, the Balkans, France and elsewhere the unilateral activities of one power—without even serving notice on the others—obviously encourages the Nazis to believe that the allies are divided politically and hence are vulnerable. | If Hitler therefore aims his arrows at the Achilles’ heel which we so obligingly expose, it is observed, we have only ourselves to blame, It is hardly too much to say that American co-operation in preserving the, peace after the war depends in large measure on Mr. Stettinius’ visit.

Commons Is on Record

For the thoment the Atlantic Charter seems pretty definitely out of the window, so far at least as it represents the peace aims of the united nations as a whole. A considerable section of British opimion therefore is in full agreement with an equally large section of American opinion that the time is more than ripe for a restatement or clarification on the part of the decisive Big Three. Some 70 members of the house of commons—not from any one party but forming a sort of crosssection — have expressed themselves in that sense. Already the British press is beginning to question America’s attitude after the war. The independent Sunday Dis-

rubber worker with General Tire and Rubber Co. of Wabash. EJ n = THE WAR DEPARTMENT today | confirmed the previous report that S. Sgt. Paul L. Akers, son of Mr.| and Mrs. Clyde Akers, 4652 Valdalia| ave. was wounded in action and an- | nounced the names of 19 others) wounded in the Mediterranean | theater. - The wounded are Pvt. James F. Alexander, son of Mrs. Flossie Alexander, Fillmore; T. 5th Gr. Ralph W. Austin, son of Mrs. Myrtle Austin, Terre Haute; Pvt. Charles E. Dailey, son of Mrs. Margaret Dailey, New Albany; Pfc. Walter L. Howell, son of Mrs. Christena Howell, Walton: Pfc. Raymond V. Hurm, son of August J Hurm, St. Meinrad; Sgt. Battista Lorenzini, son of Frank Lorenzini, Universal; Pfc. Wilbert M. Myers, husband of Mrs. Besse Myers, Ft. Wayne, and Pvt. Elza L. Phillips. son of Ernest Phillips, Owensville. Others are Pvt. Theodore J. Piechocki, son of Mrs. Mary Piechocki, South Bend; Pvt. Raymond F. Reis, husband of Mrs. Eleanor I. Reis, Hammond; Pfc. Morris W. Riddle, son of Mrs. Lula Riddle, Whitestown; Pvt. Noel W. Risk, husband

patch asks, “Can some of us be blamed for wondering where exactly we stand with America?” The newspaper seemed worried mostly lest as a result of the presidential elections America “might go back on her obligations to assist in keeping peace,” completely overlooking the real danger, which is what might happen if the Allied war aims as set forth in the Atlantic Charter are scrapped.

Task Is Difficult

Mr. Stettinius’ task therefore will be herculean. It will be nothing less than clearing the Allied stables of a fast accumulats~ ing mess of misunderstanding which if allowed to remain will almost certainly have the result the British fear. But unless the under secretary or somebody explains why, they may get the idea that it was due to the presidential elections instead of the real reason—namely, America's reluctance to underwrite a European peace based on power politics.

0. E. 8S. TO INITIATE ©

of Mrs. Eleen M. Risk, Ft. Wayne; Pvt. Lawrence F. Russell son of] Mrs. Grace M. Russell, Gary: Sgt. | Elmer H. Voyles, husband of Mrs.! Lois 1. Voyles, Lafayette; S. Sgt. Eugene A. Warnecke, son of Mrs. Helen Krysinski, East Chicago: Pvt. Paul Warwick, son of Mrs. Imogene Warwick, Kokomo; Pvt. Paul P. Weisenbach, son of Mrs. Eli%abeth Weisenbach, Batesville; Pfc. Clarence E. White, son of Mrs. Clova M. White, Washington, and Pfc, Clarence Wright, son of Mrs. Celia Wright, Eckerty. :

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U.S. Weather Bureau _____~ All Data in Central War Time

Sunrise ..... 6:45 | Sunset ..... 6:59 RE March 22, 1043

Isp. ......: isp.m oc... . Srecipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a.m, .00 Stal prec tation smee Jal 1. Deficien ce Jan

Teves amma setbantnuncns

Naomi chapter 131, O. E. S., will have a called meeting for initiation {at 8 p. m. Friday in the Masonic

PAY INCREASES;

‘he has scored a major success.

_— had taken up a position

Nazis Fall Before Grinding i Tanks in Heart of Ukraine

(Continued From Page One)

tion of manpower and technique of the forces opposing him. In this

Field Marshal Fritz Erich Von Mannstein, who commands the whole southern grouping for the Nazis, has been compelled to move his headquarters steadily back, first from Novo Ukrainka to Pervomaisk, and now it is reported that he is established at Yassy, well within the borders of Rumania itself,

. Three Military Drives

The recent military operations on this front divide themselves into three steps. The first was the Korsun-Shev-chenko encirclement in which 10 Nazi divisions and one brigade of SS (Elite Guards), the “Volonia,” whose commander it now develops was the Belgian Fascist, Leon de Grelle, were trapped. The full extent of this disaster is not generally realized. The Russian move was a daring one. The original corridor around the surrounded units was hardly two miles wide. At no time, until the final liquidation, was it much more than 10, and against this thin strip the Germans concentrated a powerful tank army in the effort to rescue the lost divisions. Konev himself was actually in the corridor during most of this operation. The Russian army went methodically about the job of destroying these units, forcing the circle to become constantly smaller cutting villages into bits and wiping out garrisons piecemeal. Gorodische, for example, is a rambling village that extends almost eight miles along a small river valley, It was divided into 16 different sections before the Germans were finally exterminated there,

Populace Chased Out

In a last.desperate effort to save themselves, the Nazi forces concentrated at the village of Shanderovka on Feb. 17. They chased what was left of the civilian population into the steppes and hoped to make a last stand there. : At about 2 o'clock in the morning the Russian air force began to pound the area. The artillery, which was barely three miles away in any direction, added to the inferno. Then came a fearful new “night of long knives.” The Germans formed two columns, with an ‘estimated 12,000 men in each, and began a march to the south in the effort to break through to Gen. Hubbe’s 1st tank army. The Russians permitted them to pass two of the five defense lines, then struck the savage final blow. The cavalry ran them down. The tanks were under orders not to fire because of danger to the town. The forces literally ground the Germans into the mud. Shanderovka itself is a shambles and the area surrounding it will long wear the scars of this engagement, The main German forces, mean-

roughly west to east, along a line about 30 miles north of Uman, In this grouping were 10 infantry divisions and one parachute division which had been badly mauled in the fighting around Kirbvograd, and a powerful concentration of eight tank divisions. Farther to the east, facing Kirovograd, were two more SS tank divisions—the = Gross Deutschland and the Totenkopf.

No Units Relieved

. There is a recorded case of the commander of the 2d paratroop division, Gen. Ramke, who rejoined his unit on Feb. 24 after hospitalization,

sorry he had been away but he had taken the opportunity to ask Marshal Hermann Goering if the division might be relieved. Goering said that Hitler had ordered that no units on the eastern front should be given leave, because of transport difficulties, but Ramke added: “We are now in a quiet sector.”

that Konev’'s forces were immobilized by mud and weather that they began in early March to send some tanks to the support of the troops facing Marshal Gregoryk Zhukov on

'lalong ‘the Bug, but they were un-

in the vicinity of Olkhovets, where the 11th tank division was stationed. On the third day another attack was launched near Krasny and Okhmatov.

Force Nazis to Flee

The German forces maintained reasonably good order until March 8. The Russians swept on to both sides of the Mankovka grouping, cut the only railroad and pressed on around -Uman, Then the Nazis broke and ran. Tha equipihent which they had painfully moved -in for .a month and a half simply sank into the mud. Tanks, trucks, automobiles and every conceivable kind of conveyance were left where they stood. Helmets were thrown down, packs fell by the wayside, Each tiny bridge over the Ukrainian streams was jammed. Columns piled up for miles back. Demolition squads tried frantically to destroy as much as possible and it must be said to their credit that they were about the only efficient section of this army. Most of these vehicles are burned. The Nazis reeled back to the southern Bug river and tried to hold it, but were so unprepared that the Russian army crossed it almost in stride. Six of the seven bridges along the broad front were captured intact.

German Units Helpless

Stripped as they were, these German divisions were almost helpless. Fresh troops had been installed

able to stem the Russian army advance, which raced on to the Dniester and crossed it. The second phase of the operation really ended at the Bug. The third phase is now under way, with much more sweeping objectives. It seems perfectly plain that it is only a matter of days until Rumania will be invaded. The soldiers on this front already are joking about “mamglyga”—a dish which Rumanian peasants eat and which is definitely not to the taste of the Russian army. The chances seem good that Konev’s troops will be the first to carry the battle on this front into one of Hitler's strongholds. Its effect -on the morale of the

Congressional

to the county war board “within five days after you have signed up at your township AAA meeting and obtained a certified copy of your 1944 production.”

since in its absence you may be placed in class 1-A and held for military service,” the notice said.

mean that unless the registrant

DRAFT AND GAS | LINKED TO AAK

Probe Farmers’ Coercion Charges Ordered.

(Continued From Page One)

“It is very important that you obtain this certificate as directed

“This can be construed only to

signs up with the AAA, he will not be considered for deferment as an agricultural worker,” Harness said. (Col. Robnson Hitchcock, state draft director, said today that one Grant county letter to which Rep. Harness referred was an “innocent mistake involving loose use of the English language.”

Gathered Information

on my lett. While’ that wis go ihg on we continued to bomb Italy. Then we Italy and knocked her out of the war. “Now we are bombing Germany —and how we are bombing them! It's terrific—terrific!” He stopped with a sharp gese ture: “And, mind you, the womse an who is doing welding in Birme ingham is a part of this second front. 3 . “The second front has begun he repeated. “When the Germans have been sufficiently stunned we will invade them. It's a setup.” Montgomery did not mean that the “setup” would not cost thoue sands of lives. What he meant was that the massive bombings and the weapons pouring off pro=duction lines assured the eventual result. Montgomery has been out shows ing his quick smile and his be= medalled tankman’s beret in the arsenals and troop camps of England and he has this word about the troops: “The average British or Amer= ican fighting man—or Russian, although I've had no personal ex=perience with him—is a better

(He said that the Triple A was being used to gather information|

records of farmers because it has the personnel available, (The farmers, he said, are being told to go to the Triple A offices instead of the draft boards to give in-| formation on their production of] food units. The reports gathered] by the Triple A are being turned over to the local draft boards which are now reviewing the cases of all farms in 2-C and 3-C.. Whether a farmer is deferred depends largely upon how many. units of food he is producing. (“The AAA is just helping us, that's all,” said Col. Hyeheore. x drive or anything of the sort i ing put on to force farmers to ye I explained the whole affair to national headquarters so they could| inform Rep. Harness. I thought ol was all settled.”)

Releases Letter

army, which, for almost three years, has been fighting on its own territory, will be tremendous.

Copyrign, 1944, by The Indianapolis Times d The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

REPORT BATTLE RAGES IN BALKANS

(Continued From Page One)

visions, occupying the main border town of Szeged. Szeged was said to be jammed with thousands of Jews and Hungarians trying to flee to Jugoslavia. As soon as his forces occupied the

curfew and carried out mass arrests among the Jews and anti-Nazi Hun-

town, Von Weich clamped down at

cultural conservation committee on | the 1944 AAA program telling farm{ers that “information required by | the selective service board in making farm deferments will be secured from this source.” The letter added that through an agreement between AAA and OPA, “all non-highway gasoline for trac-

mitteemen.”

Harness said.

practices in Grant county, Okla.

for draft boards on the production |

Rep. Harness also made public a} letter of the Jay county, Ind., + agri)

tor and other farm non-highway use will be processed by AAA com-

“There is no room to doubt that the administration, through its AAA committees, is deliberately and brazenly trying to use the rationing restfictions as a political weapon,”

Rizley told the house yesterday that he had information on similar

Harness said he had been assured

| man than the German.” “The German is a soldier—s | very fine soldier,” he elaborated. “The Germans are a military race. We and the Americans are not. We are a martial race—there is a big difference.” | The German army employs many non-commissioned officers in jobs the British and Amer=jcans assign to commissioned men, he pointed out, explaine ing: “The Germans do what they are told, blindly and without knowing why. I always see to it that my men know what we are trying to do and how it is to be done.”

RUSS ARMIES ROLLING ACROSS BESSARABIA

(Continued From Page One)

of Lwow itself. The defense outfe post “of Brody, 55 miles east north= {east of Lwow, was outflanked come pletely and expected to fall soon. The 3d Ukrainian army at the eastern end of the front wedged into Odessa province from the east and began a battle for the railway junction of Voiznesensk, 75 miles north east of the Black sea port of Odessa.

and villages in his full-dress drive

last reports had penetrated more than 20 miles beyond the Dniester river. The army organ Red Star called

railroad, the only German lateral line in northern Bessarabia, a “great achievement”

Ga Konev’s forces captured 40 towns =

toward the Prut yesterday and at .

the severing of the Balti-Cernauti

because it was defended by fresh Qerman seinfores

He told the men that he was!

So convinced were the Germans

Madrid heard that German army detachments - methodically were seizing Rumanian railroads, while elite SS storm troopers and gestapo agents rounded up leaders of peace movements. Diplomatic circles in Madrid were quoted as saying that Rumania, like Hungary, now could be considered “just an occupied country with an enemy garrison,” but there was no confirmation that the occupation of Rumania had yet been completed. A London Daily Mail dispatch from Ankara said Vice Premier and {Foreign Minister Mihai A. Antonescu ‘and other Rumanian leaders attended a five-hour secret conference Tuesday to consider the possibility of surrendering to Russia. “Major decisions” were reached, after which a Rumanian general visited the German commander at Bucharest, the dispatch said. - Public anxiety in Rumania over the approach of the Soviet army was nearing the panic stage, the Daily Mail dispatch reported. Radio Ankara said the Germans also had taken over radio, telephonic and telegraphic communica-

the 1st Ukrainian front in the Tarnopol district. Portions of the 1st, 16th and SS Adolph Hitler divisions, which were loaded on railroad cars at the tiny station of Potazh. The 17th tank division remained in line. Farther to the east, around Naklak, were the 3d and 14th tank] divisions, with the 11th and 13th in| line. This was the moment that! Konev chose for his offensive.’ What Korsun-Shevchenko was for | manpower, Konev now planned for the equipment of these units. On March 5 his soldiers broke

temple, North and Illinois sts. Mrs. Allie Hartmann, worthy matron, {and John E. Henry, worthy pation, will preside.

EVENTS TODAY

Red Cross annual fund campaign, Easter seal campaign. Indianapolis Power & Lighi Co, receive the national security od of ‘the Office of Civilian Defense, Ipaico

hall, night. Scottish Rite initiation, at the Scottish Rite; night.

. EVENTS TOMORROW Red Cress annual fund campaign. Easter seal campaign. wats ed collection, at schools 33, 45 an A

Scottish Rite feitistian, night. Indianapolis Res) Estate board, Columbia noon. Post-war social problems lectures, Univer sity ‘building, 7:30 p.m.; Cleo BlackDE superintendent Planner House, Junior © Civie theater tryouts, Civic theater, Indtanapolis Bar association, Columbia =» club, noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES

" These lists are from offictas records In the county court house. = The Times

{the line north of Mankovka and advanced about six miles. On the {next day the second blow was struck

Lloyd Bramblet, 23, of 1308 8. Belmont:

iolet Crystal Bramblet, . 20, of 1132 Central. William Hughes, 48, of 831 E. Georgia:

Ethel Violet Hunter, 49, of 831 E. Georgia. Edwin Jacth Metz, 34 U.S

Opal K. Downey.

Thomas Stokes Wright, 20, of 1815% Highnd pl; Lura Mae Brown, 20, of 1703 Ades. Everets Clark, 23, of 805 S. Washin jos, Crawiordsville, Ind.; Margaret Lee ney, 20, of 1108 Broadw! ay. Floyd Elmer Whitehead, 24, of 5145 W Washington; Betty Mae Bougliman, 20, of 5145 W. wash

or Kuensch, 20, $120 N. MichiDavid Kl

yce Hall, 8. ardly, Stou U: Betty Ruth Piro. 19, of T19 N

Galvin Harlin, 24, Camp Atterbu wis Ey dns HOY ; (rene Anna Mae

Laurel, Eroid R. Diller. 21 Camp Ellis, IL; Gen-

Le- ington, . coronary on. - Hele Clara Schofield, 61, at Methodist,

tions in Bulgaria and were expected to place all three Balkan satellites {under a unified command to be an- | nounced soon. The Daily Mail said German {troops were “taking over” in Bulgaria, while the London NewsChronicle reported that Hitler was | “now seizing” both Bulgaria and | Rumania, Though all reports indicated that | the Germans were in full control {in Hungary, information reaching | Madrid from France said Hun- | sarian troops resisted the Germans | at Debrecen, 20 miles west of the Rumanian border, and Miskolc, 90 miles northeast of Budapest, and also dynamited railroads.

IN INDIANAPOLIS-EVENTS-VITALS

Stoddard, Catherine Hamilton, at Coleman.

Charles, #&len Shoobridge, at Coleman. Robert, Frances Swentel, at- Coleman. Arthur, Helen Clay, at Methodist. Malcolm, Mary Dearinger, at Methodist. Donald. Nadine Ewald, at Methodist. Ray, Freda Henry, at Methodist. Boys Amel, Lillie Gastineau, at St. Vincent's, Carl, Margaret Hortlage, at St. Vincent's, Leroy, Celesta Wilkins, at St. Vincent's. Prank, Ora Keel, at Coleman. William, Esther ‘McClellan, at Methodist. Earnest, Leola Nunally, at 150 Douglas Charles, Evelyn Troste, at 3102 N. Arsenal

DEATHS

8 James Franklin U. S. navy; Rooerta Brown, 5. of 2165 Ken ¥% Elmer Spears, 39, of 24 8, State; Stella Nancy Shelton, 81, at 436 N. Californias, | 38, of 2¢ WS State, o an N,| ghronie ycangitis, ’ Seth oma» Nuss , 40, orman ts, 47, at Method Pine!: Mary Esther Thompson, 27 M04 Shodist, myo.

carditis. Geraldine Crosley, 20, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma. | cinoma Grant Marr, “76, at Long, carcinom Juma: Harvey Curry, 61, abt Veteran's,

ar William C. Clapp, 73. at 6024 E. Wash-

Co older t23 KE th, 80, a Iowa, cardio

| Theodore chaitner, 20, at City, pulmon-

by selective service headquarters that it had authorized no directive such as the one sent out in Grant

the local board.

ments, Partisan forces nad paved the way for the successful thrust by

county, Ind. He said he has had] that particular form withdrawn by

seizing a. portion of the line in advance of the Soviet army and hold< ing #t for eight hours

STRAUSS SAYS: IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

the

daringly, look it!

Re Horio i tne

S Sippoisd to be Ei rules of good. advertising

to say what a thing is - "NOT" —one is su b start sft extolling t—even so—p are NOT the fine, ote —or British Lisles of yore—for they certainly,

AT IT Fist = we should say these French Lisles