1 SIX 19 -
Marines Eager to
Wrest More Isles ; '-
From Japanese
PEARL HARBOR, "t. II., Nov.
21 (AP) The United Slutcs
marines on Guadalcanal, cheered
by the navy's great triumph over
the Japanese fleet last week end,
are looking or more Islands to
conquer.
Lieut. DeWItt Pcterkln, first
American naval officer to arrive
here from the Solomon since
the navy's victory Nov. 1415, said
he believed some 10,000 Japanese
have been killed on Guadalcanal.
"The marines could catch
bunches of Japs, 300 at a time,
In the vales and wipe them out.
Killing, a thousand in one night
in one sector is not unusual. We
killed a hell of a lot. I don't
know how many died in the
brush," Peterkin said.
The sight of a prisoner on the
Island is an oddity, Peterkin
stated, for "almost no prisoners
are taken by either side."
"When the Japs rush, they yell
in English, 'blood for the em
peror: Come out, marines, you're
licked.' .
"Hut the marines don't take
the Japs' word for It that the
leathernecks are licked." Peter
kin said. Instead, the devil dogs
have an easy Job cleaning up the
Japs, and now there is a saying
on Guadalcanal that "the Japs
fight for their lives, but the ma
raines fight for souvenirs,"
Among the souvenirs taken
from Jap bodies were a number
of revolvers "made in Connecti
cut." (Connecticut manufacturers
suggested, as a possible explana
tion, that If Japs killed on Guadal
canal previously had been In the
Philippines they would have hud
a good chance' of ' capturing
American pistols there.)
Turin Blasted Again
By British Air Fleet
(Continued from page 1.)
Philippines.
The war department announc
ed that Wainwright had been
awarded the distinguished service
medal Oak leaf cluster for the
delaying action which he com
manded In the final days of the
American stand on Bataan and
Corregidor.
key supply port for axis forces in
north Africa.
Other raids in this series have
been Genoa, Milan, Savona and
Turin, the most recent previous
one having been on the latter
clyt Wednesduy night.
The air ministry has announced
that only 17 bombers have been
lost in the eight night thrusts
and one day sally from October
22 through November 18.
Nation Ready To Revolt
The London Hally Skclch has
reported that General Ridel, anti
aircraft defense chief for Ger
many, Is being sent to Italy at the
request of Premier Mussolini to
reorganize Italian defenses
against British raids.
. Tile writer of tills newspaper's
"inside information" column, com
menting on the ellect of the raids,
added:
"The whole country Is appre
hensive about the future.
"Three names are already be
ing quoted as Mussolini's succes
sor. "Italian llheruls at a secret
meeting decided to give all help to
anyone leading a revolt against
fascism."
Japs at Buna Waging
Bitter Fight to Death
(Continued from page 1.)
tion seemed to be in progress.
WITH AMERICAN FORCES
IN CHINA, Nov. 20 (Delayed)
( AP) Fighter-escorted American
bombers, striking down tne mir
ma road from free China, unload
ed three tons of explosives today
on the Japanese army base at
Lunullnc. starting several fires
and Inflicting heavy damage.
The mission was led by Lieut
Col. Herbert (Butch) Morgan of
Freedom, Pa., and was aimed
chiefly at a large munitions dump
and barracks.
After two runs over the target
the bombers had caused fires
which billowed smoke so dense
that the crews were unable to
assess full results. A big cache of
munitions, however, was believed
hit.
WAIl BONDS
Telephone communication itlU
plys a vital role In the Army
communication system and the field
telephone operating from nasmy
laid wires is essential for transpor
tation of messages and orders.
13 Killed When
2 Bombers Crash
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. 21
IAP) Col. E. L. Oleott, public
relations officer at Baer field, to
day identified tin- seventh mem
ber of the crew of a bomber
which crashed on a routine train
ing flight near Versailles, O., yes
terday as First Lieut. Roberts S.
Clever of Portland, Ore.
The entire crew was killed.
Lieut. Clever was navigator of
the plane.
Fire which enveloped the plane
after it crashed, and the explo
sion of the ship's machine gun
bullets, kept rescuers at ii safe
distance.
Costa of telephone equlpmeal
runs Into many thousands of dollars
, . . ami the communication may
be by a tingle phone or up to more
than a twtlve-line sWitchbourd. Your
purchase itt War Bonds can help pa
for our lines of communication st
vital to the safety and the succesi
pt our soldiers In battle. INVfcSl
AT LKAST TEN PERCENT ofoui
Income In War Bonds every payday.
U. S. 'I rttttury Dtfiailm4nl
WEST PALM BEACH, Ha.,
Nov. 21 -(API -The army today
announced that two officers and
a crew of four were killed in the
crash yesterday of an army bomb
er taking off from Morrison field
headquarters of the army air
transport command's Caribbean
wing.
COMMANDER HUBBARD IS
ADDED TO DEATH TOLL
NEW YORK. Nov. 21- (API-
Commander Joseph Charles Hub
bard, 42, who served for three
years as damage control officer
of the heavy cruiser San Fran
cisco, has been killed In nction in
the Solomons, his brother, Will
iam Hubbard, said today.
Hubbard said that the navy de
partment notified Commander
Hubbard's wife by telegram Mon
day night of the death of Her
husband.
Rear Admiral Daniel J. Cal-
laghan and several of his of
ficers also lost their lives aboard
the ship, which did valiant may
in the recent rout of the Japanese
armada off Guadalcanal.
Hubbard was a veteran oi mo
Pearl harbor raid and took part
In the Marshall anil Gilbert Is
lands engagements.
Lavai Urges Vichy
Alliance With Hitler
(Continued from page 1.)
Allies Hammer Outer
Defenses of Axis Bases
At Bizerte and Tunis
(Continued from page 1.)
porls to Hie west, and destroyed
planes and hangars on allied air
fields near Algiers and Hone.
Successfully storming heights
at Stalingrad in the Caucasus,
the Russians were reported show
ing fresh strength today in their
bloody give-and-take with the
German invaders.
Soviet headquarters reported
that the red armies, attacking at
night, captured u slrongly.de
fended height southeast of Nal
chik In the mid-Caucasus and
killed 300 nals, while In another
night assault the defenders of
Stalingrad drove the Germans
from n hilltop and killed -PHI ene
my soldiers.
has ruined
British that "Hitler
the relchswehf "
Til" officer disclosed "remark
ahle facts about the bitter feeling
prevalent In the inner circles
the Gei man general stafT," the
writer said.
Captured by the Brllish No
vember 4, while serving as com
mander of the nazi African corps
under Marshal Rommel, von
Thnma was described as one of
the school of professional Ger
man soldiers who "dispute any
encroachment In their sphere by
civilians or politicians anil all
members of the nazi party, in
eluding Hitler himself."
"He is believed lo have said
that Hitler's assumption of the
supreme command spells disas
tcr lo (he war machine built up
by the devotion of the great gen
eral staff," I he writer said. "Hit
ler's economic policy also has
been severely crilicized by von
Thoma. This agrees with recent
reports from neutral sources."
BERLIN (from German broad
casts), Nov. 21. (AP) Two
British planes towing troop filled
gliders landed In southern Nor
way for purposes of sabotage and
all the occupants were aiunliil.it
ed, the German high command
said today.
Jap Appeals Penalty
For Curfew Violation
PORTLAND, Nov. 21 -CAP)--Notice
of appeal was filed yes
terday by Minoru Yastil, the 2d-year-old
American born Japanese
of Hood River, w ho was convicted
ol violating the nrmys curfew
order.
The case, Initialed by Yasui in
a lest of the order, prompted
Judge James A. Fee's challenge
of the army's power to Issue reg
ulations for west coast citizens
without a declaration of martial
law.
Judge Fee ruled, however, that
Yasui, by becoming a propagan
dist for a Japanese consul, gave
tin American citizenship righls
and therefore came under the
army's regulation.
lie was sentenced to a year in
a road camp and lined $5000.
Yasul's appeal repeated Ills
claim to American citizenship.
Gossip
of tlio
Gridiron
GEN. WAINWRIGHT HELD
PRISONER ON FORMOSA
NEW YORK, Nov. 21- (AP)
The Tokyo radio has announced
that Lieut. Gen. Jonathan M.
Wainwright, Lieut. Gen. A. E.
Perclval, Sir Thomas Shenlon
Thomas, Sir Mark Aitchlson
Young, A. I. Spits, and other high
' allied officers are quartered in a
war prison camp on the island of
Formosa.
Wainwright succeeded Gen.
Douglas AlacArthur as United
States commander In the Philip--pines,
Percival was the command
er of British forces In Malaya,
Sir Thomas wa"s governor of Ma
laya, Sir Mark governor of Hong
Kong, and- Spits governor of
Sumatra ,
This was the first official dis
closure ol their whereabouts
'since their capture early in the
Pacific war. j; i r(,
Formosa, whlcRthci Japanese
call Taiwan, "Is the large island
off the southeast .coast of China,
from which the Japanese launch
ed their' attacks against the
Officers' Bullets Stop
Youths in Stolen Auto
ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 21 (AP)
State Police Sgt. Fail Houston
last night arrested Jerome L.
olaf, l(i, Joseph A. Zinna, 17, and
Ncldun P. Met'omhs. ir. till
Seattle, on charges of automo
bile theft.
The officer said the arrest fol
lowed a chase after he and Al
bany Police Chief Stellmacher
recognized plates of a car re
ported stolen In Portland. They
thought the cseacd Turman and
Glenn Wilson from the slate
penitentiary might be In the car
and fired at the tires. The youths
stopped and were arrested.
LOS ANGF.LF.S. Nov. 21.
(AIM - Washington's Huskies fac
ed the UCLA Bruins on the grid
iron today with leadership ol the
Pacific Coast conference at stake.
UCLA was favored to win but
Washington was accorded a fine
chance to upset Haho Hoi cell's
boys, who looked unstoppable un
til' Oregon nailed them down at
Kugene.
BKUKKI.F.Y, Calif.. Nov. 21, -(AIM
The Stanloi'd Indians and
California's Golden Bears meet
here today to light their own Ut
ile private war.
It will be the l!Mh annual meet
ing between the rivals. The "ex
ports" and the public seem gener
ally agreed lhat the Indians will
skin the Bears and have made
them two to one favorites.
21 ( AP
bonibers. tor
talent from
over the na
si "OK AN K. Nov.
Thi- second air toree
tified with gridiron
nialor colleges all
tion, collide this afternoon with
Washington Slate inllegc. Pacific
coast conference pace seller.
The bombers have won eight
straight games, averaging ;r
points per tilt. Washington State,
with fullback Boh Kennedy lead
ing the confercmv in scoring, has
won six out of seven.
COltVALLlS. (he. Nov. 21.
( API Oregon and Oregon Slate
renewed their annual gridiron
rivalry here today in a game rat
ed a tossup.
Injuries worried both sides
Inc President Roosevelt wartime " Oregon fiaie leponmg mat
powers to suspend tariff amU her fullbacks. Joe Kay and (. hoc
immigration regulations was ap Shelton. probably would see little,
proved unanimously today bv a ,r ""; '1'""' "'' Oregon claim
house wavs and means suh.: ng Kml Jim shet.har.1 was not
committee i ' f"r n fllM !'',m0
Under its terms, aliens who
Igained admission through suspen
sion of the law would be permit
ted to remain In this country for
only six months after the expira
tion date of the act.
Alien Law Suspension
Power to F. R. Favored
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.
(AP) -A compromise bill grant-
Ill Of Measles Lois Patterson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
Patterson, is ill of measles at her
home in Laurelwood.
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