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UniETY -SECOND YEAB
No. 84
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 14. 1942
"Nasi Offense
ward M
(EPW
POUNDDP 1621
1IM
M
arried
M
en
Be Last
MbdSi JL-ttll-
Canceled
-
Transportation
Decides Change
' To 4H Exhibits
Gov. Charles A. Sprague
Monday announced - cancella
tion of the 1 9 4 2 state fair,
scheduled for next September,
because of transportation dif
ficulties. :-' - -
The governor, after confer
ring ' with state Director 01
Agriculture J. D. Mickle and Fair
Manager Leo Spitzbart, said that
the. only fair activity to be held
would - be a 4H club fat stock service headquarters Monday
show to be held September 11. u . Minn
win be the exhibiting boys, and of married men until other
this feature will be held to permit sources of manpower for the
armed forces have been ex
hausted.
A statement of policy, is
sued by Maj. Gen. Lewis B
Hershey. selective service direc
tor, established the order in
which seven classifications were
the request that fairs be suspend-(to be utilized for draft calls, and
US Troops in New Guinea Village
Hershey Directs
List of Jobs
For Deferment
WASHINGTON, July 13.
.(AP) Local draft boards
a 1 i!
were directed Dy seiecuve
k
I
Tt. Mf
T: the boys to dispose of their stock
"The prime reason for can
celling the fair? the governor
said, "is jransportallon difficnl
ties, both on railroads and mo-
' tor vehicles. ,
"Eastman . (director ol. deiense
'' transportation) definitely made
ed, and now that has been con
curred in by the secretary of agri
culture.
"In view of these definite re-
cmests bv federal authorities, we
have reached7 the definite conclu
sion that the state air should be
cancelled. j
"But there are also other rea
sons why it should net be held.
. The fairgrounds and some
bnlldinrs are now being used by
the army, and the shortage of
farm labor would make it diffi
cult for farmers to prepare their
exhibits for the fair.
Mickle said, "We have reached
this decision with great regret and
we share the public's disappoint
ment, but. we believe we must
cooperate with federal authori
. ties." - - - ; ' v; . .
: Spitzbart. said; that other 4H
club exhibits, such as in forestry
and textile activities, will be
mailed to Salem to' be judged.
But the only ones to be mailed
will be the top winners in each
county.
OPA Battle
Oh in Senate
lsn contained a list OI 34 es
sential activities compiled by the
war manpower commission.
Based on recent amendments
to the selective service act, the
statement was designed to guide
local boards, Hershey said, but in
no way altered the statutory ban
on group deferments.' Its purpose,
he said, was to protect bona fide
family relationships as long as
possible.
The order In which local
boards were instructed to con
sider registrants for induction
was: (1) single men with no
dependents; (2) single men with
dependents, but not contribut
ing to the war effort; (3) single
men with dependents, and who
contribute to the war effort;
(4) married men. not enraged
in the war effort; but living
with-their wires; . 5) married
men engaged in the war effort
and living with their wives:
(6) married men, not engaged
in the war effort, living with
wife and children, or children
only; and (7) married men, en
gaged in the war effort, and
living with wife and children,
or children only.
t
.. .
1
Hi
Bombers
Fleet in
Attacks
Tobruk Raided;
Matruh Shelled
As Allies Strike
By EDWARD KENNEDY
CAIRO, July lS--Heavy
; four-motored bombers of the
iRAF Tnade a ''bomb a minute'
raid on axis-held Tobruk Sun
day night in a. savage attack
which lasted three hours, , RAF
headquarters , announced Mon-
day-rrght.'
Direct hits on ships in the
harbor" and dock instillations in
the German supply base
were
T . . f lrt A..r. 111. HMan Ktl" AT A nailTC VUIUB III new uauica VUKU M wo
i """" " " . . - - xt- a . ..4 . j .v.- : j t:;v.
built to house American negro troops stauonea in tne area. mw vea ic uuw uo svuu umiu ure uu, ji onusu
grass. (Associated Press Telemat) .- - j -
Nazis Asked
MeAco or
US idf fiacfe
Mexico crrr. July is-K)
During the Invasion of Poland,
two years before the United
States entered the war, Ger
many completed plans to land
u invasion force In Tampieo to
attack the United States, a for
mer Mexican military attache to
Berlin said Monday In a pub
lished Interview.
: Germany offered Mexico "ter
ritorial compensations' for its
support,' Lieut-Col. Armando
Loxano Bernal said on his re
turn with diplomatic' repatriates.
The Colonel said the German
plan was discussed with him
and that the. naxis envisaged
taking ever the Mexican Gulf ,
coast port in the oil region and.
using it as a base against the
US.
-. Bernal said his unsympathe
tic answers to inquiries caused
the Germans to cut short their
(Turn to Page 2. CoL 3)
.River
Lines
Break
New Induction
On Wednesday
Salem Has Long List
Of Selectees ; Three
In Officer Training
xJong list of Salem men or
dered to report at the Salem
armory at .7:15 a. m. Wednesday
for induction into the army was
issued late Monday by Salem se
lective service board.
Included in the list were three
men volunteering for o f f i c e r
training:
James Kress Anderson, Arnold
Edward Garnett and Walter Wal
lace McCully. : - " . ' -ft
Others listed for the Wednes
day call: ' '., -
Harold- Harlie Davis, George
Cleveland Loveall, John Leonard
Bennett, transfer;" James Gordon
Orr, Oscar Bishop Gingrich, Wil
liam Edward Aigeltinger, James
Burman Hardin, John W. Creech,
Howard Deland Thompson, Wins
Barkley Objects to ;
Restrictions on
Administration
WASHINGTON, July liHJP)
The administration went to bat
In ' the - senate Monday against group.
waltenin of its orice control au
thority, with Democratic Leader ment said
Barkley (Ky) telling the cham-
it would- be unfortunate if I comes necessary
Tn all cases, said the statement.
the" dependency must date from ton Stuart Bunnell
before December 8, 1941. David William Regnier, Stan-
Provision was made for local ley RusseU Stiffler, Art Wallace
boards to coordinate their reclas- Herboldt, James Robert Camp
.s hrrirti the state bell. Richard Francis Sneed, Clii-
director, to prevent any communi-J ford Max Everson, Maurice Dar-
A,n TYin fmnv me row Dickinson, Howard Samuel
group before neighboring locali- Boomer,, Loren DeGuire Hicks.
ties have reclassified that same Robert wesiey naniey, vuicn
Michael Genna, - Irvm' baiwaster
Of this provision, the announce- Pankfatsv Lawrence Edmond Du-
nt said: gan, wuiiam unyer jjoukhijt,
In all instances where it be- Frank Lynch, Norbbrne Berkeley,
for the local jr., Andrew jaexson lnmpej,
the people got the impression board to reconsider classifications t"''' J
senators rere "more interested in of men with one type of depend- Clarence Earl Gunderson.
patronage than in winning the ents, the local board is directed by Herbert Francis Savage, Herb
home front battle." - national headquarters to notify the ert Henry Polley, Wesuy Gene
Demanding a delay in all con- state director of selective service McWain, Elmer Walter Frey,
.-to. ,, th 43 aena- hofnre nroceedine to the reclassi- Harold Frederick Smither, Fran-
with another tme 1 cis Roy Fortune," Paul Wilkin
wra iic miu - - .... r. . t. j ti.
of dependent Such nouiicauon sneiaon, uienn newianu diuw,
-,ni tun tat Hirprtnr eon- Carl Monrow WOrthington, Ar-
Ship- Worker
Is Promised
Neiv Pants
WASHINGTON, July 13.-)
-The wheels of government
rolled Monday to avert a
shortage of work pants which
threatened to expose 386 pounds '
of shipyard worker to the Cal
ifornia breexe.
The shipbuilder is M.R.
Wolfkeil, . San Pedro, and he
took his problem of falling sup
ply straight to President Roosie
velt, in the following etlegram:
"Voted for yo three times,
asked no favors, need favor
now.; Need overalls badly, j I
am alightly y e r a i s
" pounds. : V e fj busy , building
ships California shipyard. Do
not wish to become California
Mahatma GandhL Please lni
struct Leon Henderson to send
me priority for cloth and set
price ceiling- for pants. Rush.
Need for pants is urgent"
The White House turned the
matter over to the war produc
tion board for action. Promptly
the work clothes unit of the
WPB got in touch with'-Wolfkeil
for a few pertinent meas
urements, and said it would
make certain he got his pants.
Treason May
Be Charged
l4 Arrested Monday
For .Aiding Nazis;
Trial Continues
return to the city, Barkley served
notice he intended to fight for
elimination of restrictions on the stantly informed of the progress
mice control administration, writ
ten into . a $1,856,000,000 supple
mental money bill by the senate
" a p p r o. p r iations committee. (A
quorum call listed 61 senators
present with 35 absentees).
-If the restrictions were ap-.
proved, he declared. Price , Ad
mlnistrator Leon Henderson
would be so limited he would
have ne authority whatooever."
The committee increased to
$140,000,000 the $75,000,000 pre-i-mci
voted bvrthe house to
finance a year's operation of the
office of price administration, but
stipulated none of this money
should be used to pay subsidies.
It also tied up Henderson's au
thority to fix prices on processed
agricultural commodities.
Barkley raised his chief objec
tions to the farm amendment and
to a provision requiring senate
confirmation of all .OPA employes
receiving $4500" or higher yearly
of local boards toward reclassify
(Turn to Pag 2. Col. 4)
Maneuver Set
In Hawaiians
Army Starts Friday;
Emmons to Speak .
; Over Radio
Four Merchant
Ships Sunk
One Dies in Torpedoed
US Vessel; Pleasure 4
Boats Rescne 7 N
1 Tm AwM4atd Press
The sinking of four more merch
ant vessels was announced Mon
day by the navy, bringing to 365
the unofficial Associated i Press
communique said.
.The air action came on the
heels of a violent bombardment
of Matruh from Mediterranean
units of the Royal British navy
whose big- guns were turned on
another of the axis bases ' in
Egypt
The British Mediterranean fleet
entered the battle of Egypt with
its guns and its planes, leaving
flames and wreckage at Matruh,
the axis' most advanced supply
Chinese Push
Enemy Force
Fierce Fight
Takes Huge ;
Nazi Toll
i . i
MOSCOW July lMThe
Moscow radio reported Tues
day that red army forces on tho
Kalinin front northwest of the
, soviet capital have driven the
Germans back from several
villages and cut an important
highway at several places, f
, By EDDY GILMORE
t
MOSCOW, Tuesday, July
t (AP) The Germans
have launched a smashing
offensive from their
stronghold at Rzhev, 130
miles northwest of Moscow,
and after a bloody 12-day
battle the Russians have
WASHINGTON, July
Charges of treason, it was indi
cated Monday night may be
Retake Futuo Island;
Japs Make Headway
In Other Sectors
..1L t . 1 .1
A 100 bChind Foochow, one of two Chinese- haL a 6Decijll goviel coin-
w-tiriM rivTte wiAnorfwi nv twin I
Japanese drives on the Chekiang-Tinuniqne announced lues-
Fukien seaboard, has been re-
front lines.
While the slugging power of
Australian and South African bat-
brought against some of the 14 tie groups kept the British army I lieved by counter-attacking Chi
men and women, accused of aid-1 in possession of its newly-won nese ' troops who landed from
ing the eight alleged nazi sabo- J positions west of El Alamein, the boats and drove the invaders out
teurs now on trial for their lives, fleet's warshiDS swemV in close Lf nenrhv Pntnn island, the Chi-
The 14, whose arrest m New to shore at Matruh Sunday - in I nese -announced Monday.
York and Chicago was announced I the pre-dawn darkness and sent
by Attorney General Biddle Mon- salvo after salvo into the harbor,
day, have been held without for- Naval aircraft preceded; the
mal c$B. C-$V i'V-;. warships assault with a violent
raid on the axis anchorage, 'scor
ing a direct hit on an ammuni
tion ship. Guns of the fleet fin
ished this ship off while the
naval pilots pressed their own
(Turn to Page 2. CoL 5)
thur Carl Soderberg. D waine
Archie Brewster.
James Willard CaUaway, Lewis
Hodson Jory. George Henry Kel
logg. Jess Newton Hart Robert
Leonard Bowes, Robert Bernard
Reinholt Frank Dye, James Ed
ward McCann. Glenn Carl Stew
art Norton LeRoy Maker; Donald
Miner, James Harold Carlin, Rob
ert James Gallagher, Dean Hath
away Byrd, Fred Jacob Hauck,
Edward Robert Konantz.
Transfers from other boards-
Paul Edgar Slaughter, John Uriah
US ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Butler, Andrew Jackson Granam,
.,-l T,,l 1i VffA-RHr r.en I KOSS A. UraniZ, HiUHin utvuic
t tt RnvH Met nf staff of Greer. . Kirby Theodore Arnold,
Hawaiian department announces j Damian Morin.
that special maneuvers of the
SrAlX" Bean Harvest
is
to Help Assured
Although no official would ' be
quoted, ; some . expressed belief : a
variety of charges to fit the dif
ferent parts played by those ar
rested would be, brought At the
same time, it was pointed out
that J. Edgar Hoover, director of
the federal bureau of investiga
tiondeclared last week that those
who had aided the alleged sabo
teurs, now being tritfl secretly by
special commission of seven
generals, were guilty of treason
and added that "treason shall not
become profitable."
The group of 14 includes six
women, among them Maria
Kerling. wife of Edward John
Kerling, leader of the four weB
equlpped, well-financed naxis
who landed from a German
submarine - near jcwnvuici
r nil on "June 17. Also held are
- the ' Barents and an ancle of
Herbert Haupt member of
Kerling's detail.
Only one native American, Miss
Hedwig Engemann, born in
Brooklyn, was in the group. The
others all were German-born, but
nine of, them had become Ameri
can citizens by naturalization.
Announcement of their seizure
I day. (. i
This news came shortly
after the regular midnight
communique had acknowl-
The Japanese, who took the - , U . L-
Island near the Fukle. seaport w " m
only on Thursday, - were forced I through at Yoroneih, dUll -
.sttraav, " u .Uf rk'A
admitted German advances at two '
Other Don valley -points in 1 their
great drive toward the Caucasus.
The fierceness of the fighting
ships, .leaving behindSOS,; cas
ualties and - considerable Quan
tities of supplies. The Chinese
counterattack lasted night
and a day.
Meanwhilei the threat to Wen- in tiie Rzhev sector, where the
chow, the other of the two prih- Germans had held out all winter
cipal ports still in Chinese hands, despite heavy Russian attacks, was
continued acute, with the Japan- indicated by the terrific losses n
ese pressing fierce engagements to both sides.
the northwest in a jirive from communique admit.
LishuL southeastern Chekiang air ted 700Q Russian . w r
oase. rne Japanese nave tor
tured Tsingtien, only 22 miles to
Slot Machine
Roundup Told
Sprague Orders Police -Action
at Request
Of Gen. DeWitt
Official disclosure was made by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague here
Monday that a roundup of slot
machines had been in progress id occupied Wenchow southwest of Rzhev and that seV-
Saturday night and Sunday eral infantry and cavalry divi-
the northwest and have occupied
JinanTl3 miles southwest of Wen
chow.... .
Chinese. accounts, from the Che
kiang battlefront were greauy
killed and wounded and another
5000 were missing, but . said the
Germans , had lost 10,000 killed
during the battle which lasted
from July 2 through July 13. I
(The German high command
delayed, however. The latest ad- earlier had announced that 30,000
vices- covered the situation only Russian soldiers naa teen cop
un to Friday night (The Japan-1 tured in an encircling movement
throughout Oregon since July 1
at the request of Gen. J. L. De
Witt head of the western defense
command.
The governor said he had re
quested Charles P.- Pray, super
intendent of state police, to di
rect his men "to take immediate
action to confiscate all such slot l?-,, fi.titn
machines observed to be operat-lO trOTTl UrCgOll
morning.
In Kiangsl province to the
northwest part of a Japanese
force f 30,000 ' reported trap
ped last week when it started s
.-. (Turn to Page 2. CoL 5)
Lieut Gen. Delos C. Emmons is
to address the officers and men
bv radio Thursday evening
Jl.i. mannivm and dh
UUkWU . - - 1 . - - . n .
salaries. It was the latter require- ""1 dartn - - nen of Stayton voted unanimous-
The use of commercial radio ly Monday night to make a sur-
by the commander to contact his vey of available help ior thelo-
troops spread over many square cal bean harvest and to use their
si . . nat, and outlvina own trucks and cars to furnish
islands, is a new and important transportation for the harvesters
means of radio communication,? Jf necessary. r - r- 1 ; f ?
boys aid in a radio broadcast Sun- They" met with bean growers
rtav in the city hall and further agreed
"Several thousand radio sets in I to close their stores for. part days
the hands of the troops now are j and help in the fields themselves,
tuned in and many listeners are Growers were present at the
gathered around each set " meeting to i give - opinions ', on
t "From time to time the depart- transportation problems and the
ment will use these broadcasts I shortage of help due to the war.
for instruction of the command for J The Stayton Canning Company
the Issuance of orders under real co-op growers acreage is greater
or simuiateo comoai conaiuona. than j in 1941. ana according
ign,'. cina Pearl Warhnr. of 158 persons reponea u ov
Three ' United Nations ships active in the cerman-Amencan
.ir o week uon n bund m tnenew i "
ovum. " ' l , . . . . . .. I . r " - . . I ,
.MA I Al AT . I WVHn rU 11 1 I 1 1 J. 1 1 D WA. W V . tl I Uf IVHrillll . . K P"I1 , 1JC 1L1 ' ' " " V
. . . i : ... (..lnriiui mnn miDauiuEn um uuuuii that -i ear tn iim m uiese ma-
loss w iour uvia weie uuk uiuuuto ; - I -.--j , - I . ...
in the total. Further information
also was awaited on a US merch
ant ship reported sent to the bot
tom off northern Cuba Sunday.
Torpedoes ripped into one of
the four vessels only 90 miles off
the Atlantic coast July 8 and two
pleasure craft from a fishing lodge
picked up 41 survivors. Tne oniTlTTC TklW 1 ' 1
man to die was Captain PatricKl jj lfiarSHUl
5. Aianoney, do, oi oiaien isiwu,
NY, who was caught in "the davits
while attemDtinf to lower a life
boat 7 ' -
Flames from the burning ship
brought vacationers to the rescue.
sions were "under annihilation.')
The regular midnight' soviet
communique, which described tho
situation on the 200-mile Don
front as "grave," made no mention s
of the drive which might become
the - northern claw of a pincers
move to encircle the capital. .
The special, communique said:
' "Southwest of Rzhetr German
forces launched an offensive at-
12.(JPh- tempting to encircle our troops
tabulation of allied and neutral Announcement of their seizure mg m the state. . . and . . . that a ..U f
ship losses in the western" At- followed by a few days the arrest you asfc cooperation of local AlllUIlg vtl
police authorities in continuing to
suppress uus iorm or gamming. - ""-'r AIL. 11 frnm h ftani attacks and cut their
as among "As a result of fighting be-
- ".r . . . T ,v. .ott.reH bv the tween July t and July is
andiin the Panama canai zxie them of the little money they have I Japanese i ,"
The FBI said a house on Chi- to snend and does not give them I interned at snangnav yima.
caco's north side was to have been rPturn in Dleasure or! The war department .announc-
(Turn to page z i j
ment which he assertea . mign
"create the impression that we are
more Interested in patronage than
m winning the home front battle.
This battle, - he saldV- was
v (Turn to Page 2, Cot 1)
2 :
Service Mon
Reporting for an eight week
. course at the armored force
school, Fort Knox. Ky, Is Corp.
George C Hildebrand. son of
Elizabeth HUdebrand, route ne,
Dallas. 'lie will' study-tn the
. wheeled vehicle department
Corp. Hildebrand entered the
. in neeember. 1941. ana
was formrly stationed, at Camp gunrlay'g Weather
Chaffee, Ark.
For additional new about
men from Salem and vicinity
in the 'armed forces, tarn to
ku five of today's SUlesanan.
Sunday's max. temp. 78, min.
7t River Sunday, -X ft By army
request weather forecasts
are .withheld' and, temperature
data delayed,
to
Ed Clark, grower, ' tne unusual
season ivill make the picking last
lonper than last year. Merle
Crane. Fred Comstock, Mr; Hoff
man and Mr: Stewart also spoke,
emphasizing the importance
adecuxtefcelp.
Hamm Named
-. -it- aa. i. hiilint a nationwide list of 297 pns-
u" "" "Til T . TTZ nr from 33 states. theDistrict
their morale and must be regard- of Co umbia and the territory of
edas an important factor, par- HawaiU : said the nexto fj kin of
ticularly in view of the present each had been notified, by navy j
. .j;tiv.. m rt A h officials. " !
ir. number of trooM in this lo- The Oregon men :(with next of
Miit- ; ; Ikin): , ' -
WASHINGTON, - July 13-;P) ; simIlar reouests were made to Belknap, Fay
President Roosevelt Monday nom- w-,t.m eovemors. Adams, Corvallis.
mated Steve ."Frank" Hamm,
Klamath Falls police chief, as US
Mrs. 'C A.
against numerically -superior
enemy forces, who had a great .
number of tanks, our units In
flicted heavy losses on the Ger- -man
In men and equipment
and themselves sustaining con-.,
siderable losses, were forced to
withdraw and leave the defense
area occupied by them."
The German not only snapped
the red lines and . apparently
broke through in great force at
" . (Turn to Page X CoL 2)
A navy gunner w is Picked up aft- Jack Summervine.
er swimming so close to theat
tacking submarine that he could
hear crewmen ,conversin' in Ger
man. 1 " " " '
The -other ship sunk were a
Si- Nazis Threaten Execution q
Hamm, indorsed by Rep. .Wal
ter M. ; Pierce, jonly democrat in
Oregon congressional delegation,
was formerly with tho Pendleton
fRelat
iv es
sNorwegi'crar
rstt TiT" a mrA fwh i xncnis.
U1C iUAlVV W VUy SAv nv i
small Panamanian vessels, one hit j
nearly five " months ago- Off th I
Of French Patriots on Bastille Fete
By The Associated Press
The western European front
was tense Monday in anticipation
! of BastiUe day Tuesday for pros-
.Hamm'i nomination apparently
AHWt f K,nh Amprira marked an end to the effort of Ut. rrancethe third through
and the other in the Caribbean pnenu a. u. butk owarion cu"n-iwhich country has lived un-
ty to win tne marsnaisnip, appoint-1 de? neei OI the German con-
ment. utner see era inciuaea m ito queror.
Fish of Eugene, former US col- Hitler Gestapo made macabre
lector of customs for Oregon, and ;.-,. cone with the
i., oummerviue, iiuiaiw m inwitaMe rise of Frencn passions.
May 23. . .1
Sheridaii Ensign 1 "
Missins in Action
WASHINGTON. July 13.-(JPi
The ; navy department released
Monday casualty list No. .? report
ing four Oregon officers, two en
listed men and one nurse missing
in . action, during the period from
June 18 to June 30. . 1
- The list with next of kin, in
cluded:
i Grant Wayne Teats, ensign, US
naval : reserve: .father - Bert A.
Teats, Sheridan. ,.;
the last eight years.
; Our Senators
Ten Innings
(At Vancouver
Tonight) : :
L
It was announced firing squads
would execute fathers, grandfa
thers, brothers, and even nro-thers-in-law
and cousin over 18
years of age, of any French pa
triot who turns to sabotage or at
tack on the occupying hordes.
Adult women in any family in
volved in trouble with the Ger
man Will be put to hard labor
and the children under 18 will be
herded into reform schools.
' But even on the eve of Bas- i
tnie day there was railway sa
- botage- and one - pitched battle
between GenBuus- pollee and
Frenchmen in a town of north
em . France, and ? the natkm
Beard V''tangelyAi;''trbled...
warning f r m one of HlUer"s
principal toadie to another. -Marcel
Deat, who a year ago
was shot with Pierre LavaL now
chief of Vichy government hy a
young French patriot said in a
speecht "Watch out, Pierre La
val, to the right and left, behmd
W.., anA ? everywhere -they are
there surrounding you; Pierre La-r
vaL you are terribly aloneli v
From London, Gaieral Charles
De Gaulle, the leader of the free,
ficrhtin French, called earnestly
on the French in the unoccupied
zone to march Tuesday past ap
pointed places, and, by hundreds
of these demonstrations, snow in
world "France is making ready
for the day when the entire na
tion will rise to drive out and
punish the enemy.
"Everywhere - the Marseillaisa
will ring out rising from tho
hearts of the people . . . -:
Observances In Britain will
range from a London gathering
at which De Gaulle will decor
ate members- of his fighting
forces to smaller ones In train
ing centers where Free French
men "are - toughening up - as
' Commands. Admiral Harold It
Stark, commander of US naval
forces in European water and
Brig. Genu Charles L. Bolte,
chief mt staff to Lieut Gen.
Dwight D. Elsenhower, con-
: (Turn to Page 2, Col, 1) .