Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1944 — Page 2

A Weekly Sizeup by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard

treaty form. X Act gives President powet to foreign nations.

Washington

Newspapers § * d

(Continued From Page One) the civil aeronautics act of 1038, not send them to the senate in

authorise overseas flying rights to

But senate commerce committee, which had expected to deal with,

the matter, as well as foreign relations committee, would resent such

an attempt,

Meanwhile:

It could: Amend the CAA act, probably over-ride a presidential veto; withhold appropriations from enforcing agencies; take out its resentment on such treaties as are submitted. Earlier attempt on part of administration to submit oil agreements without putting them in treaty form ended in a backdown. Senate commerce committee, following hearings this

week, will report St. Lawrence arrangement with: Canada is a treaty,

Canadian Oil Rights

needs two-thirds vote, and will send it to foreign relations committee, : ”

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT has heard “very informal” suggestions that it take over parts of the war department's canol (Canadian oil)

project lying in Alaska. his might be the first step authority would be created to run the entire project—most of which lies outside the United States. Meanwhile the Mead (formerly Truman) committee, which once damned Canol up and down in a very severe report, is preparing to take ‘another look at the project, to determine its practicality after a year of operation. wu [ Ra HARRY HOPKINS kept out of sight during the campaign, but since then the word has been “Clear it with Harry.”

He was influential in Stettinfus’ appointment.

Connecticut's ex-Governor Hur"ley and California's Lt. Col. Hell’ er were Hopkins-picked for important surplus war property board, So ramified are his interests and influence that day after he lunched with J. Edgar Hoover at the Mayflower, reports circulated of Hoover boom to succeed Judge ' Landis as czar of baseball.

One by one White House favorites—Moley, Tugwell, Corcoran and Byrnes have lost out, but not Hopkins,

Contract Terminations

FEW CONTRACT termination loans have been asked by busi:

mination methods now being followed by government, sn» » WAR LABOR board anticipates rash of new wage increase requests based on “unusual” working conditions as eutgrowih of night wage bonus concession granted in steel case. Straight out wage boosts were vetoed by steel decision, sending union lead- © ers on hunt for “special” hard" ships, . sn » ROOSEVELT PLAN for series of “little TVA's” originated by now-defunct national resources . and board, will be _ pushed here by public power and ". reclamation advocates, but chances are slim. Similar plan ‘ was shelved in 1938 when house poll indicated two-thirds of members opposed it. Opposition is still strong; one main objection is that plan would curtail powers of army engineers, who are congressional favorites. © Private utilities, coal interests, railroads, water carriers are mobilizing forces for repetition of 1037-38 fight,

Littell Removal

SIDELIGHT ON removal of _ Normal Littell as assistant attor--ney general is possible effect on surplus property disposal policies. Littell conducted single-handed Justice department fight against _ brokerage commissions for real estate dealers in sale of surplus government land.

SOUTHWEST HUNGARY DEFENSES SHREDDED

(Continued From Page One)

order of the day reporting the cap- * ture of 'Kapsovar, Szekszard, Paks, Bonyhad, and Dumbovar, big transport centers and strong points vital + to the defense of Hungary. Tolbukhin's whirlwind gains car- , red his vanguard within less than 30 miles of historic Lake Balaton, and if his pace is maintained his troops will reach Austria within a week, The 3d Ukrainian army was re-

. =

of more than 50 miles,

?

Danube 80 miles south of Budapest.

Captured Bonyhad is 19 miles

northeast of Pecs. Dumbover is 21 miles north of Pecs, and Szekszard _ 24 miles north of Mohacs, . An unconfirmed report issued by the Yugoslav Telegraph agency sald Marshal Josip Tito's Partisans had crossed the frontier into Austria about 100 miles west-northwest cf

“NOW 225, = POWDER ” CHAPEL kiN, BABY, RED. rei

toward deal whereby some special

New board has. direction over commissions, but policies won't become apparent until it starts functioning and congress has considered amendments to disposal act.

. » . NEW CONGRESS will get sevéral bills embodying recommendations of civil aeronautics administration for $1,250,000,000 airport construction and improvement program. Author of one will be Rep. Randolf (D. W. Va.), who beat CAA~ to the punch with a bill last June proposing 50-50 federal contributions which CAA Is now indorsing. Big question is how small communities listed by CAA as needing ports will be able to raise their share, For that reason congress will approach subject warily, Budget bureau may also knife CAA plan.

Convalescent Hospitals

ARMY WILL soon be ready with extensive program of convalescent hospitals for wounded overseas veterans, Main objec tive is to provide accommodations for thousands of long-time convalescents who id able to walk and exercise,

Anticipating » steady increase

is trying to provide i’ maximum of bed space In its general hospitals which are equipped: for most advanced types of medical and surgical attention. It’s already beginning to move out of its general hospitals men who are able to be around, who do not need constant medical or surgical attention.

Question: Will army and navy continue to operate all the hospitals built for them, after the war? Or will they be turned over to the veterans’ administration?

And, as the number of hospitalised men decreases, which hospitals will be turned back to civilian uses and which will the government keep? } . ” .

Home Building Bill

BILL FOSTERED by National Association of Home Builders will be presented to congress shortly to force OPA to rescind its order prohibiting landlords from collecting security deposits from tenants to insure against damage to dwellings, and sudden desertions. OPA and national housing agency are at odds over order. OPA says landlords are requiring deposits to evade cellings. NHA says deposits are necessary to protect government investment in FHA-insured dwellings and to prevent high turnover of war worker tenants. House investigating committee, headed by Rep. Howard Smith (D. Va) will issue report condemning OPA for refusal to modify order to permit deposit equivalent to a month's rent.

$1,000,000 Baby’

Located on Farm (Continued From Page One)

an agreement Mrs. Jones signed to have it adopted. “I thought everything was settled about that before the birth of the baby,” Dr. Parker said, “I didn't know there. was any trouble about it.” City health department records revealed that no birth certificate had been filed for the infant despite the fact that the law specifi

vealed to be advancing on a front stretching | between Kapsovar and Paks, on the

cally requires a record to be filed within 72 hours after birth,

CABBIE IN COURT FOR OVERCHARGE HEARING,

« James R. Brown, 61, of 36 W. Bt. Joseph st., was to be heard this afternoon in municipal court 4 on charges of collecting $5 for.a trip in his taxicab from the coliseum to 16th st.

He was alleged to havg made this

INEW CORCORAN |

CHARGES AIRED] |

Former New Deal Adviser Again Accused of ‘Undue

Influence.’ (Continued From Page One)

Littell's fault that the committee .|decided-to make it public. THREE. A resolution by Rep. Jerry Voorhis (D. Cal) to have the house investigate the whole background of the Littell affair is now before the rules committee.

Administration Block?

Rep. Wigglesworth, a member of the house committee investigating the federal communications commission, protested vigorously when the committee voted earlier in the week to conduct in secret further hearings into the alleged “pressure” sale of radio station WMCA to For~ mer “Undersecretary of Commerce Edward J. Noble, Yesterday Rep. Wigglesworth, speaking on the house floor, * de~ manded, “is the administration trying to prevent the public disclosure of the part played by Thomas Corcoran, William Js Dempsey and William C. Poplowitz and other New Deal officials, past and present, in connection with this case?” He askéd if those men had “conspired” in the alleged pressure sale and If Mr. Corcoran’s influence had played a part in a decision to suspend committee hearings on the WMCA case eight months _ago. Mr. Corcoran, Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Koplowitz are Washington attorneys.

Corcoran ‘Front’

“Is it a fact that the arrangements between Mr, Corcoran, Mr. Dempsey and Mr, Koplowitz in the WMCA case were the same as those described in the adjustment of the Savannah, Ga., shipyard claim described by Mr. Norman Littell of the department of justice, where again Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Koplowitz are charged with being the ‘front’ while Mr. Corcoran remained behind the scenes and pulled the strings?” Rep. Wigglesworth asked. Mr. Littell had charged that Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Koplowitz were members of Corcoran “front” law firm in a case involving gavernment condemnation proceedings against the Savannah shipyard. He asserted that Mr, Biddle had urged a settlement of the case despite his (Littel's) objections. Rep. Wigglesworth asked why the administration had exerted “tremendous pressure to suppress the facts” in the WMCA case if Mr, Noble, Mr. Corcoran and the other attorneys were guilty of no wrongdoing. Mr. Noble, who is president of the Blue network, replied in a statement that Rep. Wigglesworth was “trying desperately to conjure up a public issue” and was “carrying a torch for a number of persons who seek to extract from the situation pron at my Sgpense. "

COURT APPEAL SEEN ON INSTITUTION TAX

A decision upholding the right of the state to tax income-producing property owned by fraternal, charitable, educational, religious and scientific organizations today was headed for an appeal to the Indiana supreme court. The decision upholding the tax was announced by Judge Earl R. Cox in circuit court yesterday. Passed by the Indiana general assembly in 1037, the law became effective this year, with the first payment due in 1945. The appeal action will be insti tuted by the Pythian Corp. one of the several organizations seeking to invalidate the act in the circuit court suit, Othniel Hitch, Pythian counsel, disclosed. Affected in Indianapolis and Marion county are several millions of dollars’ worth of property which will be placed on the assessment rolls.

FREEMAN APPOINTED TO $6000 P. S. C. POST

Appointment of Ross P. Freeman of Franklin to fill the vacancy on the public service commission was announced today by Governor Schricker, The $6000-a-year post Mr. Freeman fills was vacated by the con-

_|thmation of George M. Barnard as

a member of the U. S. public service commission. Mr. Freeman, who was chief deputy examiner of the state board of accounts, is succeeded by M. Hindman, R. R. 15, Indianapolis, a member of the board of accounts since 1925.

ONE KILLED, 3 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS

One ‘person was killed injured in automobile yesterday and early today. Russell Lester Shields, 25, of Bloomington, was killed last night when his car ran off route 37, 10 miles south of Martinsville, and turned over. A passenger in the car, Violet, ‘Boltinghonse, 16, also of Bloomington, was injured. Mrs, Tiry Doane, 69, of 214 8. Leeds st, was injured yesterday when, according to she walked into the side of a car on Rural st. operated by Wallace 24 Woodland dr. Mrs. Doane - suffered fractures of the arm and leg, and was taken to City

\Vietim of a hit-and-run driver, Miss Loretta Lalr, 23, 709 BE. New York ‘st. was taken to Oity hospital suffering from head Injuries. She was struck at New York and Noble sts. early this morning.

ents

Vagabond brought home with him

ERNIE PYLE'S foxhole shovel,

arcade window display this week by the Wm. H. Block Co. Hearing the shovel was in the states, Block's asked The Times if it would be possible to use it in a display honoring the famous correspondent, A. J. Roeder, display manager, designed and executed the window,

the only souvenir the Hoosier from the war, is the basis for an

Congress Split

(Continued From Page One)

Ky.) of the house military affairs committee: “It looks like a final decision. There seems nothing further for congress to do about it.” Senator Harlan J. Bushfield (R. 8. D.): “I think this administration doesn't want an investigation of Pear] Harbor,. The American people g are entitled to it, however. The solution probably lies in congress having its own investigation. Those men were fired but they are not subject to court-martial.” Senator A. B. Chandler (D. Ky.). “Adm. Kimmel and Gen. Short deserve an apology from those who made them wait this long to’ clear their names.”

Possible Senate Probe

Senator Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.), author of a resolution now nding for a senate investigation of Pearl Harbor: “I'd like the evidence and conclusions forwarded to the senate military affairs committee to ald us in determining whether there should be a senate investigation, The people want to know how this thing at Pearl Harbor could possibly happen and yet nobody be to blame.” In similar statements yesterday, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and Secretary of Navy James V. Forrestal each announced completion of the separate army and navy inquiries requested by congress. Stimson reported that “several officers” in Hawail and here in wi had not performed their duties with necessary skill and judgement. He said Gen. Short already had been punished by relief from his Compan. Odds Against Change “In my judgment,” Stimson continued, “on the evidence now recorded, it (Gen. Short's relief) is sufficient action. My conclusion is that under all the circumstances the evidence now recorded does not warrant the institution of any further proceedings against any officer in the army.” Stimson said his own investigation would continue “until testimony of every witness in possession: of material facts can be ascertained,” and that he would review

"To Drop Pearl Harbor Trial

on Verdict

his present decision when all returns are in. But the odds against any change in his decision or any further action against Gen. Short probably would be quoted now at 1000 to one. On grounds that to do so would be prejudicial to the war effort and be the ety of American lives, timson ‘said he would not make Sis the report of the army investigators. Forrestal also marked the navy report “secret.” Forrestal’s announcement went a bit further in clearing Adm. Kimmel's record than Stimson’s on Short. Forrestal made no mention of Adm. Kimmel’s removal] from command or retirement. The navy announcement said: “The net result of the findings of fact and opinion of the Pearl Harbor naval court of inquiry is that the evidence now available does not warrant and will not support the trial by court-martial of any person or persons in the naval service, “The secretary in his findings upon the evidence before the court of inquiry and all other proceedings in the matter to date has found that there were errors of judgment on the part of certain officers in the naval service, both at Pearl Harbor and Washington.” Will Continue Inquiry Forrestal said he also would continue his own inquiry and that his present conclusion was subject to review. The investigations were ysred by congress and began last uly. Adm. Richardson figures in the

story only incidentally. He was|*

named commander-in-chief of the U. 8. fleet in 1040 and in 1941 was summarily removed before. his expected tour of duty had ended Naval officers frequently link that fact with later developments in the Pacific, asserting that Adm. Richardson was broken because he balked at = certain orders from Nhingisn regarding fleet disposijons. Adm; Kimmel, who succeeded him, evidently was more amenable to instructions from Washington. Any court-martial of Adm. Kimmel, the United Press wag informed, would have been accompanied by thorough exploration of the causes

of Adm. Richardson's removal

(Continued From Page One)

could make this and many other families happy this Christmas. Today's conftributions passed the $1,000 mark. The Mile-O-

ndianapolis of warm clothing this winter. But. more money is needed. # . » THERE ARE two ways you can help Clothe-A-Child.

Soldier's Family Sick and Hungry—They Need Help

sororities and other organizations may take children in groups, as many as they wish.

HEADQUARTERS FOR Clothe A-Child are at 301 W, Washingthe Sathwat corner of

B

CLAYTON SLATED FOR STATE DEPARTMENT

‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (U, P).

‘lare capable of heavy lifts up to

«| NAZIS BLOW UP RHINE BRIDGES

{Give Up Last Strasbourg Hold as 9th Enters Roer Cities. (Continued From Page One)

basin, fearful of ther approaching allied tide, already were fleeing east along clogged roads reminiscent of France in the dark days of 1940. From the northern end of the 400-mile offensive front threatening Germany's lifeblood of fuel and arms in the Ruhr and Rhineland came the heartening news that flood waters of the and Meuse. rivers had begun to subside— a. sign that augurs well. for the impending allied struggles fof river crossings.

Once the Roer and Saar have been forced and muddy terrain hardens under sunny skies and freezing temperatures, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower can throw his tremendous weight of armor at full strength against the sagging lines in what may be the showdown battles for Germany. 1st Army Battering Ram

The American 1st army pushed a five-mile-wide battering ram across the approaches to Gey &nd Brandenberg for new gains on the southern flank of Duren, Roer river stronghold only 20 miles southwest of Cologne. First army infantry still were battling the Germans in the streets of Inden, northwest of Duren, in one of the most deadly combats yet fought in the West. (A Paris broadcdst said the allies had entered Duren, but more reliable reports said the 1st army still was at least three miles from the city.) Expand Sarr Penetration

Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's 3d army, steadily expanding the allies’ second penetration of Germany, sent powerful and infantry forces into newly-won positions along a 10-mile stretch of the Saar river before the Siegfried line fortress of Merzig in the Saar basin. Lt. Gen. Alexander M. Patch’s Tth army swung its northern flank to within 10 “miles of the German border at the eastern tip of France with a push to Zinsswiller, 10 miles northwest of the important communications and supply center of Haguenau.

ANTWERP BECOMES BUSY ALLIED PORT

(Continued From Page One)

petrol by the overland convoys of supplies from Cherbourg by rail or on the Red Ball highway is now removed. “I want more suppfles than we are getting,” the supreme commander has declared. And the biggest answer of all to Gen. Eisenhower is—Antwerp. Docks Cover 26 Miles

The port can handle all the British military tonnage which may be required for the armies in northwest Europe, and at the same time deal with an enormous additional tonnage of supplies for civilian use. Actually it is to be used jointly by British and American transportation authorities. There are 178 berths for big ships in the docks which have basins covering nearly 26 miles of dock frontage, the riverside berths stretching for three and. a half miles. All the small dock tugs are intact, and the river tugs have been brought back from England to which they were taken when the Germans occupied the” port. A corps of 250 sea and river pilots, all of them Belgians, are ready to take in the ships. All the cranes, totaling more than 540 of various types, have been left. And more than 90 per cent of them are in working order. Many of them

150 tons. Power Plant Intact Although the Germans retained possession of “Marksan,” where the city’s electric power sttaion is situated, for a considerable period after the port was liberated, they did not destroy the plant, so that there is ample electric current available for the working of the dock’s

The drydocks are in excellent condition and will not only meet the needs of Antwerp itself but also relieve the strain on British dry-

docks. Clearing of supplies will be hg

vital points where the rail systems have been damaged are being rapidly repaired, the roads are in good condition, clearance by canal will be assisted by the 500

smoking

Clare Luce Asks Women to Save

: ad! 1 Smokes for Gl's PARIS, Dec. 2 (U. P.).—Rep. Clare Boothe Luce of Connecticut yesterday urged American women to give up one cigaret daily towards alleviating the warfront shortage which she saw in evidénce -during her congressional party's tour of invasion beaches at Cherbourg and Le Havre, “It is impossible to get all ‘the facts here but I am most anxious to investigate the shortage,” Mrs. Luce said when interviewed in her flower-filled suite at the Ritz. “In the meantime, I suggest that American women cut down on smoking as a patriotic duty. I myself have cut out smoking in the morning.”

CITY HOSPITAL CHANGES URGED

Telford Report Recommends Relief for Dr. Morgan as

Superintendent.

The city isolation hospital was the subject of major recommenda~ tions in a final report submitted to Mayor Tyndall by Fred Telford, city job surveyor, it was learned today. A full-time superintendent to release Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city board of health Secretary, from his present practice of sharing time between city hall duties and the hospital was among the recommendations. The return to active police duty

patrolwomen assigned to the hospital should be accomplished without delay, the report further states, since they are need more elsewhere.

Payroll Action Sparred

Immediate decision by the health board regarding disposition of the 1945 appropriation of $118,540 should be made, it was suggested. The money was earmarked for the hospital with the ‘provision that another ordinance be drafted specifying which jobs shall be retained. The present list of proposed jobs for next year is approximately $20,000 over the money that will be available, reliable sources said. A trained dietitician should be employed to plan more balanced meals with the adequate food bought for hospital patients, it was advised. In the interest of greater administrative efficiency, patients should be asked to participate more in the routine duties of the hospital. Without burdening them to the point where they would cease to remain voluntarily in the ‘clinic for treatment, each should be assigned certain duties that would ‘relieve paid workers and thus effect a saving of overhead, the report concluded.

HUNT SCHEDULED FOR MISSING MAN

LINTON, Ind. Dec. 2 (U. P)~ Hundreds of Linton citizens are expected to join in a manhunt tomorrow seeking trace of 90-year-old. Andrew Campbell, who disap~ peared more than two weeks ago. State police, who were to have charge of the search, believed that the aged man had died of exposure or had drowned. A reward of $100 was offered to the finder of Campbell.

STUDENT WILL SING

Robert Dorrell, Decatur Central high school senior and baritone soloist for the choir, will sing for the Billings General hospital chapel service at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.

FLYING TEACHER KILLED

PERU, Ind. Dec. 2 (U. P.) —Ensign Gardner R. Anstice, 24, flying instructor at Bunker Hill naval air station, died today of injuries suffered yesterday when his training plane crashed while landing on an airstrip seven miles southeast « of the fleld.

SEAMAN 18 DISCHARGED

Seaman 2-¢ John William Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 1242 McDougal st.; has received a medical discharge from the navy. He has been in the Naval

HIGH INKS FACE SENATE INQUIRY

of approximately 10 patrolmen and|-

AT BILLINGS CHAPEL

Charge -GOP.‘Purged’ Democrats From Voters Lists Night of Nov. 2.

(Continued From Page One)

ty Democratic chairman, and Henry 0. Goett, he said.” - ‘Affidavits as to what went on were given in the preliminary:ine vestigation by Jack B. Tilson, county clerk, and James Bradford, G. O. P. district chairman, among others, it was learned. Also included was one trom “the girl who came down from the third floor,” an {investigator disclosed without giving her name. : Senator Stewart said that from his knowledge of the preliminary inquiry it seemed to him that Governor Henry FP. Schricker should

the ruling made by the board Nov. 6 which was upset by Atty. Gen. James Emmert. Probe for ‘Conspiracy’

The fact that the governor is a Democrat ‘and the attorney general a Republican caused their conflicting views to take on a partisan character. What the committee seeks to learn is whether. or not there was a “conspiracy” to prevent Democrats from voting Nov. 7, by requiring them to go to the courthouse rather than permitting them to be qualified at the polls, it was explained. Democtats seeking the probe in Marion county have claimed that as many as 15,000 to 20,000 of their voters were disfranchised by the Emmert ruling and the subsequent bottleneck at thé courthouse where Chairman Green reported “7000 were jammed.” Mr. Tilson blamed the manpower (and womanpower) shortage for the “inefficiency” in courthouse registrations, it. was learned. Mr. Bradford pleaded “not guilty.”

Inquiry to Include State

While the investigation will begin in Marion county it will be expanded to include the state, wherever complaints have come in, the committee staff reported. So far complaints have come from Evansville, Gary, Terre Haute, Richmond, . Sullivan county and several other places, they said. Chief Counsel Robert Murphy of the committee will go to Indiana, as will Harold Buckles, chief of the in« vestigation staff. Others will be Mr, Shillito, Clifford Sutliffe (now in Indianapolis), Riley Shanks, investigator, and Attorney James Hines. “We will investigate all counties where there is any evidence of fraud or irregularities,” - Mr. Murphy declared.

BADER TO ADDRESS MINISTERS’ RETREAT

Dr. Jesse M. Bader of New York will address the retreat for United Brethren ministers of the north

west area Tuesday and Wednesday on the campus of Indiana Central college. Dr. Bader is executive secretary of the department of evangelism for the Federal Council of Churches and as such has directed the nation-wide Christian missions the council has sponsored for a number of years.

SCHOOL BAND PLAYS AT TEACHERS’ PARLEY

The second grade rhythm band at the West Newton grade school played before the music section of the Marion County Teacher's association at Manntal high school today. The 18 children in the band were trained by Mrs. Blanche Wagle in the first grade and are now under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ellen Rink. S Members of the band are Marjorie McKinney, Doris Lollar, Erma Skomp, Barbara Maret, Beverly Fields, Sharon Fields, Norma Bare nett, Wanetta Shoeman, Mary Ann Kellum, Janet Baldwin, Kenneth Thompson. Dickie McCoy, Alton Westerfield, Dale Stultz and Kim Bedwell.

NAB ESCAPED MURDERER

COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 3 (U. P), —~Woodrow Wilson Wooten, 26, for merly of Indianapolis, escaped mur= derer, was held today for Kentucky

Convalecent hospital at Santa Cruz, Cal :

state police near Columbus.

—

give his views as a member of the’ state election board and describe

authorities after his capture by

Winter pr oof Your Home

.

-

18,000 Laborers Ready ! % Conserving fuel is patriotic, and it’ labor, of 8000 "is ; a, Yort lsbee: an army wn: will increase yout comfort and reduce skilled men are ready—many o heating costs. them alréady in action. The Belglan government already has a FHA loans are available here for ounced that it will be responsi - paying the wages of all port] | op |NVITED insulating, weather stripping, caulkJuorkets, ne Afisiing Ye Bria va ing, installing storm windows and former Belgian merchant vy doors, and reconditioning heating Two 10,000-ton caFgo ships, s 13+ plants. You repay the loan out of 000-ton tanker and dosens of craft . : Mab capable of carrying 2000 to 3000 monthly income. We invite inquiry. TT pte | Coll at Main Office or Any Branch E

_ SATUR

SHO SHO

America United Kir

_ cheers toda;

order that w a ration of cigargts a w day ' the tr struggling al British subst five packs a as before G hower’s head of cigarets.

NEW YO switchboard in a major work for thi Co. Monday today.

HEADQUA ARMY GRO

* bomb passe

building Ge! hower was ° of several I armies on th

+ GARY, In injured sli Baltimore & train ramme “Columbian’ miles east 0

NEW. YOR Bomervell, cc service force today to de version plan war workers civilian. good on fully sup; American tre

TUCSON, ities investi, fliers, killed Liberator be Monthan fie

BRUSSELS British troop: ed a serious « violence by a ities, but the orders will ¢ tion's critical solved, accor Pierlot.

PARIS—R (D. La.) sai United Sta soldiers in 1} fighting is cupation 'o which it sl now.

NEW YOR announced t Colt, actress rymore, and executive of Corp., were I

ATHENS - members o resigned to¢ warning fr Ronald Sc troops stoo government mobilization guerrilla fo

CHUNGKI government of the appo Patrick J. H ambassador |

DETROIT vealed for | ly 1700 wor Motor Car spokesmen utilization downward «¢

CHICAGOorganization Civil Aviatios permanent h it was learne

NEW Y( 2500 school called out o schools ‘last Mine Work failed to rej

LONDON-— ship in Brits super-dreadn: experience of been launche rushed to co against the! WASHING housing age urgent need 000 war hot to permit rec war workers employees o: LONDON - and armame

" Speer has in

ad | ie

production b rockets will

against New this month,

press said. HOOSIER IN RA