1 ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG', OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16", 1944 Two Women Butchered By Fiendish Slayer '(Continued from page 1) er. A hotel maid on routine clean ing rounds found her lying dis emboweled in the closet of one room. The torso had been slit from neck to abdomen. The right leg severed at the hip and knee, the right shoulder hacked through. Bits of flesh, cut from other parts of the body, littered the blood-soaked carpet. A butch er knife with a 9-inch blade lay nearby. Razor blades were scat tered on the floor. Police Detective Lt. R. F. Mc Garry quoted Wilson as saying he killed her "because she wanted more money." "Juat Pure Cussedness" Even as a screaming hotel maid set off an intensive city-wide po lice search yesterday, the second victim was dying in another hos , telry a few blocks away. She was Mrs. Ulllam Johnson, about 38. wife of a merchant sea , man now reported in the South .Pacific. Found stretched on a bed, she had been slashed from the breasts to the oolvic region. Lt. McCarry said Wilson relat ed that he hit her, then slashed her with a razor "for some rea son Just pure cussedness, guess." Both the operator of the first hotel and a bellboy at the second had Identified Wilson as the com panion, first of Mrs. Griffin and later of Mrs. Johnson, in register ing at the two hotels. Teil-Tale Evidence Wilson at first sullenly main tained his innocence despite moostains on nis nanus and shoes. In his pocket, police said they lounu a razor. Kcmocing nis shir they discovered scratches on his back as though made by a worn tin's fingernails in a frantic ricath struggle. Then crime technicians began combing the six-foot suspect's mustache for blood particles and Wilson, disclosing he had work ed as a Pharmacist and had stud led chemistry, suddenly exclaim ed: "That's It! You'll find that when you mix those particles with a certain amount of water that the hemoglobon of the blood can be determined and compar ed." Jewish Services in Germany Extinction of Dies Probe Due in January (Continued from page 1) gation, had until then planned a campaign to prevent his return. Three other members wore de feated in this j ear's primary or general elections Keps. btarnos of Alabama and Costello of Cali fornia, democrats, and Busby of Illinois, republican. Two demo crats, Eberharter of Pennsylvan ia and Courtney of Tennesnee, and two republicans, Thomas of New Jersey and Muntlt of South Dakota, were reelected. Following a conference with re publican leader Joe W. Martin. Jr., Thomas announced that he would not sponsor n resolution to continue the committee. That, he said, was a responsibility of the majority, or democratic party. Mapia Islands of Japs Seiied by Americans (Continued from page 1) velonment movement by the U. S. 24th division on northern Leyte island "practically severed the Ormoc road" on northern Leyte island and trapped several thou sand Nipponese troops around Ll mon, Gen. MacArthur announced. The 24th is 14 miles north of Or moc. The advancing Seventh divi sion "bloodily repulsed" enemy counterattacks at Balogo, ten miles south of Ormoe. This is the closest American forces have come to the Nipponese strong hold. PT boats and Yank planes lash ed what shipping they could find in the bay west ot Ormoc. While Yank troops were taking over the Dutch-owned Mania Is lands, Netherlands officials an nounced in Washington they would soon recruit an army of their own to liberate the rest of the Dutch East Indies. British Subs Take Toll British submarines stepping up their hunting in far eastern wa ters, sank 23 supply craft and one anti-submarine vessel, to bring their toll for this year to 1!)8 cn cmy craft. Sinking nf fijl of these 5wT Here is a scene unprecedented since the accession of Hitler Jewish services held in the open on Hail soiL The worshippers ere American Jewish soldiers, led by a chaplain in devotions amid nti-tanl( "dragons' teeUi on the Siegfried Line. (Photo iy Andrew Lopez, NEA-Acme warpool photographer.) was announced within the last five days. The London radio announced East African troops in southern Burma have seized Kalemyo, an advanced Japanese base. A bright spot in China's dark picture was the arrival today of Donald M. Nelson to help the re cently created Chinese War Pro duction board expand the nutlon's industrial output. Tokyo radio reported that Jap anese columns striking toward the interior today overran the akport and walled city of Ishan, 43 miles west of the fallen U. S air center at Lluchow. Capturr ot Nanhsleng, 37 miles west of Lluchow, was also claimed. ishan is on the highway to Kweiehow province, which Chi nese spokesmen said is apparent ly next on the Nipponese eon- quest list. The Burma road link ing Kunming and Chungking runs through the province. Mai. lien. Wedemeyer. new American flmmamlor in China said Jnpm is steadily reinforcing fs 'ov formidable array' ol aimed might In south China to meet the American invasion threat. Ho said "the Japanese army is airly well intact and wed train .1 and equipped for the great itllns ol the war widen v-il he fought in the Asiatic m-iir.land Six Allied Armies Smash At German Rhineland (Continued from page 1) in the Metz sector. The First army of Lt. Gen. Hodges Jumped off again to the accompaniment of a tremendous artillery narrage and aerial Bombardment. After a week of waiting for clear weather, more than 1,200 Flying Fortresses and Liberators pummelled the Duren-Eschweiler arc in front of the First army's Aachen breach of the Siegfried ne. Gen. Hodges veterans as- aulted enemy positions at 11 a. m. an hour and 45 minutes later, he Ninth went into action. With at least six great armies on the march, this may be Gen. Dwlglit I). Elsenhower's all oul winter offensive against the Ger man Homeland. Berlin broadcasts indicated the German home front was being prepared for Metz s fall as II. S. tanks hammered at the southern outskirts near Magny. Americans I CONTRARY TO CJlf 0 VV II POPULAR OPINION,. 7 Q JA I ZS X II (???Arav? 1 r. (I V III "2? " J A thah in summer tVvC"' uil !Z y- IW it just happens j & tiJiavsvF; i) THAT MOST OF 1 $SvSY Vr S-l- !i THE BRIGHTEST & S"' , 7 STARS ARE IN k !SJBi;- I cs, r ) CONSTELLATIONS KpTT VT S VISIBLE IN WINTER. IW-rKl .V . I ( YKw i , yS"tA SlS- 'YOUCAH &EriNYOUR CAR AND " DRIVE AWAY, AND FIND ITMISSIN6" Ssys MRS. JAMES LUTTRELL, FISHERMEN fLWaQ I WHO SEARCH FOR AN&LE - VllWSjJp:cP7l i WORMS AT NIGHT SHOULD USE. --0r,V A tD LI&HT ORDINARY , : ( Ll&HT CAUSES THEM TO -." " - -Jj OT TtolW - L RETREAT INTO THEIR BURROWS. foffi CpZ-Ct rf J NEXT: Where did Irish potatoes originate? ' ' 1 nriving in irom the north tune ed to within 14 miles of the city. From the south Patton's men were little more than a mile away. To the southeast Fifth divi sion troops held Pouilly ridge, commanding na.i escape roads, and from the west the Sliith infan try by passed forts Driant and Jeanne IT Are. Counterattacks Smashed On the northern end of the as sault the 901 h infantry beat off heavy counterattacks and expand is moseue nruteehend in 1- 'reu but occupied Morhangc, 23 miles Im low Metz. Smashing forward in freezing weatner allied troops in southeast Holland won control of all main roads leading to the nazi held communications renter of lioer- mond, as well as main north south roads in the triangle form ed by the Noord, Wessom and .ig canals and the Maas river. Further to the south the Ger mans were withdrawing possibly to take up dug-in positions on the cast h;ink nf thn Ikn .i thn miles, and on the lower end of j British slugged to within three im- .mm- mi- ,-nn division all miles or the river. Bad Weather Time INSURANCE State Farm Ins. Companies has it. See Sorensen for Full Service Policy Now. Room 201 Pacific Building Phone 288 PICTURES r m... -.-j D it.. i I ,j v iicn unu ucuuiiiui vl, ' Hand Painted on Silk Ships, Birds, Florals, Puppies. ' Oval Florals Mahoaanv Frame ' i V Modernistic Landseaoes . . V Singles and In Pairs Semi-Oil Autumn Scenes, Fireplace Size Lovely Nursery Pictures Luminous and Third Dimension . 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