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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1942)
PAGSTVO . Tia OHTGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. Tuesday Morning. October 27. 1S42 Talk Demands Plans to Free 2nd Front, Sending Of More to Allies Seen Essential (Continued Prom Page 1) allies what they are entitled' to expect , of tu or what we have promised ' them, our reservoir of good will will turn Into one of resentment." "We owe them more than boasts and broken promises," he said. Failure to def ins clearly our ; "" war alms, WUIUe said, also was losing friends for as and he sug- tested that by the silence on " the part of the United States " ' ' toward the problem of Indian 'Independence "we have already ' 1 ' drawn heavily on ear reservoir of good will in the east." Making it clear that his re marks were not intended to refer to the British commonwealth of fro rntinn Willkie KUffffested. however, that "British colonial possessions are but remnants of empire" and that there were mil- . , linna tt rrun and .women within r the commonwealth working sel : f ishly and with great skill to-e-. wards reducing these remnants, i.. extending the commonwealth. In rilarA nf the colonial avstem." .... Willkie also scored what he , trmed the "half-ignorant, half patronizing way in which we have . t grown accustomed , - to treating k manv of the Deonles in eastern Europe and Asia." . Leaders of our allies and po tential allies are proud and in telligent men, Willkie said, men tioning the shah of Iran, the prime minister of Iraq, the prime min . ister or the foreign minister of Turkey and the generalissimo of China. They are in substantial : agreement, he added, as to the necessity of "abolishing imperial ism, of liberating the peoples of - the world, of making freedom a reality, Instead of Just a nice word." The United States has eon-" sistently failed to send to these . leaders representatives with ' authority te discuss such prob "' - lems "intelligently" and te take " realistic steps toward their so lution, Willkie added V In particular, he continued, no man of cabinet rank has been sent on special missions to Russia "to talk to Mr. Stalin," adding that It was the British prime minister who spoke primarily for this country on the last such mission. "We must wipe out the distinc tion in our minds between 'first class and 'second class allies," he asserted. We must send to repre sent iia imrmS alt rnit lllaa mallw ' distinguished - men fyho , are , Im portant enough in their own right to dare tell our 'President the truth." Stupid, arbitrary or undemo cratic censorship, Willkie de clared, resulted in "atrophy of in telligence" and he asserted that facts such as he had collected on his trip and reported in-his speech should be given to us all." "For unless we recognize and correct them, we may lose the friendship of half our allies be- fore the war is over and then lose the peace." To win the war, the nation must "know as much about it as possible, subject only to the needs of mili A tary security, he added. Then he said: . ' "Yon all recall that France ' had a military leader by the name of Magnet. When a far sighted citisen ef France occa sionally suggested that perhaps conditions ef -seeder "warfare . were snch that fortresses built underground would not be ade quate against airplanes and tanks, he was reminded that he should leave . such matters to , the experts. . At another point, Willkie de clared: "Men with great power : usually like .to live free of criti cism. But when "they get that way, that's the time to increase the criticism." , He expressed belief we could win the war in a military sense , because of resources, manpower and courage, but added that a "military victory, as such, will not be enough." ; - . we must ngni our way through riot alone to the destruc tion of our enemies but to a new world idea," he said. "We must . win the peace." Three things sary te wla the peace, he said. First, we aanst plan aew for taM m rlahal basla: aee eadV the werl J aaast he free. ' eeenomically and politically, far nations and fee aaea that peace may exist to It. and third, America mast play an active eenstnictlve part tn free ing It and keeping Its peace. "After centuries , of Ignorant and dull compliance," be said; ' tiundred of millions of people in . eastern Europe and Asia have . .i i u r . . - - - ,. opened me nouu. uiu jouj w I no longer willing to be eastern i slaves for -western profits. "They are resolved, as we must be, that there is no more place for imperialism within their own society than in the society of na tions. The. big house on the hill surrounded by mud huts has lost its awesome charm." . . Speaking of the small volume cf war supplies reaching seme coustrips, VTIUiia said he fol lowed those streams and ethers tu their destinations "and I rrci taliiag about American - r reunion." ,v "II I-ycri ta.telijrciJjoTK leve i . ' ." f -' A' . . - - t - f '"aaaanBJBa-aaaaTaassiaaaea Landing beats ef US marines come In for a landing on Florida Island en the Solomons chain during the first stages -of the campaign there. Other landing barges are drawn up alone; the shoreline. The marines blasted the Japs from their positions but now the battle Is en again, with heavy Jap reinforcements eom- Jng up. (Official US navy phote from Associated Press.) Union Board Backs Snell The executive board of Teams ter union local No. 324 of Salem, which covers Marion and six other counties, announced through its secretary, Lew Harkins, Mon day, that it had recommended that its members support Earl Snell for the governorship. "The board feels that Mr. SneU knows the problems of the truck ing industry and should, therefore, be elected because what is best for the trucking industry is best for the teamsters,", Harkins' state ment read. "His record has been good, meriting the support of or ganized labor." The Salem local's board action coincided with stands taken by the general and the warehouse men's teamster locals in Portland recently.- Allies Raid Jap Bases GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Tuesday, Oct 27. -(JP)-Allied war planes made widespread raids on Japanese bases in New . Guinea and Dutch Timor Monday, Gen eral MacArthur reported .Tues day. Attacks were tot ade. against Koepang, the Japanese airdrome on the' southwestern tip of Dutch Timor,-4and against 'Lae and Sal am au a, both on the northeast coast of New Guinea, and against Kokoda, on the trail from Buna to Port Moresby. The enemy meantime raided Darwin Australia, and Port Moresby and Milne bay in New Guinea, the communique said. Billion Month Bonds Planned KANSAS CITY, Oct 28.-0P)-A drive to sell Americans bil lion dollars worth of war bonds a month was outlined Monday by United States treasury represen tatives at a conference of war bond sales administrators and chairmen in the 48 states. The campaign, the biggest sales effort ever undertaken in the na tion, win begin November 15, the treasury officials said. Sharply increased taxes next year will not slacken the drive, Haroia H. Graves, assistant to treasury secretary, Henry Mor genthau, Jr, told the conference. He asserted that the average American, even with sharply in creased taxes. wiU have more money left over in 1943 for liv ing expenses than he had this year.' - -. bombers China has received from us , you simply would not believe me," he said. "If I were to tell you how far Russia feels we are from fulfilling our commitments, youd would agree with me that we have little reason to boast about our performance." These were exceptions, he said. but he added it was his reasoned judgment "we cannot , win this war 40 per cent mobnixed." "There are a greet many people listening to me tonight who would like to do more if they knew what more to do. It is up to us to make our leaders give us more to do." The people of Russia and China know what they are fighting for. but they are bewildered about our war aims, Willkie said. Many nave read the Atlantic charter. but, rightly or wrongly, are not satisfied. "They ask: What about a Pacific charter; what about a world charter?" he said. The Eastern peoples, he cen tinned, were unable te ascer tain "from ear government's wtshy-'washy attitude towards ' the problem ef India what we are likely te f eel -at the end ef ( the war, about an then nndreds ef millions ofE astern peoples. ?n Africa, in the Middle East throughout the Arab world, as well as in China and the whole Far East freedom means the or derly but scheduled abolition of the colonial system," he said. " can assure you that the rule . of people by other peoples is not freedom, and not what we must lisht. to preserve" .', Candidacy Marines Arrive Off Solomons ONtheHOMEFRONT . By BABEL CHJLD3 In quiet Salem last night they celebrated. And a celebration it should have been for the wed ding anniversiary more than a month past, and the 22 years be tween, the day they said "I do" and that day in September, 1942, when his shipmates joined him in observation of the date. Their first anniversary apart, it was, and the gift he brought her (or. at least one of the gifts) was en insignificant-looking but most important small document declar ing that the undersigned group of men had tried to help him while away the lineliness that one can know even in the midst of friends. My only acquaintance with the Jesse McNeils has been through the civilian defense office here, where he was once a volunteer executive. But, somhow, to me they symbolize many families. A son in the army, she is work ing, and he, today, is home on brief furlough from service with the Pacific fleet. And IH wager the celebration, what with dinner out with a man in uniform, was. as joyful as any during the past 22 years,, though it was more than a month late. From ports on the Pacific he "brought to her salt and pepper shaker collection, things of little intrinsic value but representing thought and remembrance of the woman who works at home while her men fight I wasnt present at last night's dinner party, but I think it safe to assume that when there is peace again and Mr. McNeil is back at his poet as an insurance man and Mrs. McNeil puts in her days at home there .will be two anniversaries to be celebrated in the fall the wedding date and October 26, 'the day she walked proudly beside him in his sailor's middy into a Salem restaurant for the necessarily-postponed dinner. Month's Bike Quota 87,000 WASHINGTON, Oct 26 '-(fl5) The office of price administration Monday fixed a quota of ' 87,000 new adult bicycles for rationing in November. The October quota was 88,000. Ia addition, a quota of 26,000 was fixed for state reserves for November, compared with 26,400 for October. The state reserves are intended to. meet demands in excess of the. quota assigned to any locality. Britain to Take Vehicle Census LONDON, Tuesday, Oct 27-iR A British plan for requisitioning automobiles and tires was dis closed Tuesday in an order for an immediate census of . an unused vehicles and tires. Compensation will be paid aft er evaluation. .- Bicycles, : motorcycles and ve hicles carrying more than seven persons, excluding the driver, are not affected. -' - Some 1,000,000 cars have been laid up in Britain since gasoline rationing was instituted early- in the war. Travel Convention , May Be by Mails MARSHFIELD, Oct 26 (Jfy The travel-promoting , Oregon Coast Highway association may hold its convention by mail this year to cut down on travel. -Secretary Arch Sanders said the need for saving tires and gasoline probably would cause the assod ation members to ballot by mail on a proposal that meetings be suspended for the duration and on a 15-point war activity pro gram. - . . Reds Sink Ships - MOSCOW, Tuesday, Oct 27- The red fleet has sunk two Ger man . transports . totaling " -12,00 Three Killed In. Crash of Auto, Truck - (Continued Fran Page 1) remaining always at the edge of the right aide of the road. Kelly said the small car with the young Olympians was upon him before he realized its approach. . Mrs. Thelma Tate of La Pa- loma road, Richmond, may have fallen asleep at the wheel momen tarily, Truck Driver M. D. Wil liams of Junction City believes, because he car crossed the road in front of him and struck his truck headon, he told state police. A broken leg, broken hip and possible internal Injuries we reported at Albany hospital, where she was taken. Mrs. Beu lah Northouse, riding with her, lost a . number of teeth and suf fered also from shock, while Mrs. Tate's 10-months-old son, who was thrown to the pavement was apparently uninjured. VFW Chooses Officers Officers of Marion post 661, Veterans, of Foreign Wars, who have returned to battle fronts or gone into confining defense indus try were replaced at a special post election Monday night- Henry Sim was selected to suc ceed' Wilbur Cavender as senior vice commander: Virgfl Bolton was named to replace Arwin Strayer as junior vice command er; George Duncan was elected judge advocate, succeeding Allan Sim was appointed to select others, to serve with him on the council of Federated Patriotic So cieties. . Organization of the committee on Armistice day plans was com pleted, with Phil Ringle as chair man, Dr. Roy Scofield, Russell Mudd and Cyril Nadon as vice chairmen. The . customary - open house activities are planned, to be followed by a dance. f Members of post and auxHiarv and their friends were invited to be guests of the VFW Victory Dancing club at a dance Wednes day night Land and Murray Lunch Together WASHINGTON. Oct 284m. There were signs Monday of a possioie rapprochment between Rear Adm. Emory S. Land, mar itime commission chairman, end CIO President Philip Murray who wanted Land fired last week for saying organizers "ought to be shot at sunrise." : land and Murray had luncheon together. Afterwards, Mu r r a j told a questioner, "There's noth ing I want to say now. There are few little things to be worked out" The maritime chairman could not be reached for com ment . . Chilean Students Favor Argentina SANTIAGO, Chfle, Oct 26a -students of the University of Chfle and the CathoHc university of Santiago who hostflelr dem onstrated 4 last week In front of tne us embassy Monday gathered before the Argentine embassy to sing Chilean and Argentine an thems as evidence of friendship between the; two continents. " Approximately 500 ,s t u d ents participated in Monday's demon stration, and police took into cus tody a few who tried to turn the affair into one outrighUy favor ing the axis. Helps Italy Fete . . BERLIN From German Broad casts) 'Oct 26.-aVDr. Robert Ley, leader of the German labor front left for Rome Monday night as head of a nazi party delegation which wiU participate in the cele bration of the 20th anniversary of Mussolini's "march to -Rome" on October 39. " v-:-. tons in the Gulf of Finland, the soviet midnight communique said Tuesday .. Coffee Ration Inaugural Set November 29 to Start Program; Gnsumer v News Revealed (Continued from page 1 ) of these drinks is being, imposed, at least for the present' . - Retail sales of coffee wfll be stopped ? at "midnight r November 21 in preparation for the ration ing starting at midnight Novem ber 28. In that interval grocers can stock1 their - shelves-;' for the start of rationing. - . - The sugar ration book wffl be used for coffee and no hew registration- wttl be necessary Be cause of the' position of these stamps, No. 27 will be good for the first coffe ration, No. 28 for -the second, No. 25 for the third, No. 26 for the fourth and so on working backwards to No. . 19. The plan -win involve no curtail ment of sugar rations and new books wffl be available when the I sugar, and coffee stamps are ex hausted. ..... ' u -pv, The sugar ration books were is sued for everyone from babies to grownups. But only books where the age of the user appears as 15 or older can be used to get cof fee. . . ; : The day also brought this other news of interest to consumers: L The war production beard reported that Christmas . bay ing would Just about use up aU the nylon stoeklnr for the dur ation ef the war but said that the stores should have enough for the Christmas trade. 2. The office of price adminis tration said that dealers could raise their prices sufficiently to pass on to consumers the higher taxes on liquor, wines and beer which take effect November 1 and that bars likewise could raise their prices on drinks of straight liquor and on bottled; beer but not draft beer. 3. Donald Hammond, executive secretary of .the Association of Maryland Distillers, said in Bal timore that distillers on their own initiative were rationing liquor to dealers, allotting certain percent ages of former supplies to vari ous areas. 4. The, OPA announced a quota of 1,090,206 recapped tires or re capping services for the nation in November, which compared with the October quota of 939,940. Quotas for grade 2 tires available to war workers also were increas ed but reductions . were made in quotas of new tires available for drivers on list A and on passen ger car inner tubes. 5. The OPA gave notice that eljriblHty rules for supplemen tal gasoline rations would be ' tightened when the nation- - 'wide rationing- starts 'Novem ber 22, with all salesmen elim inated from this class. ' 6. The WPB laid down rigid style and production restrictions for enameled household ware. Eleanor Hears Raid Sirens LONDON, Oct 26.-i?)-The banshee wail of air alarm sirens failed to interrupt Mrs. Roosevelt Monday as she talked calmly on to a group of girl war workers in Surrey and by Monday night at the close of a busy day the president's wife had covered 150 miles of English countryside vis iting five military establishments. The alarm was the first experi ence under war conditions bv Mrs. Roosevelt. She was address ing a group in the home counties auxiliary territorial service train ing center. The girls cheered her uninterrupted talk. 4 After spending Sunday after noon with Mrs. Winston Church Hi in the country, Mrs. Roosevelt started her day in a US embassy car visiting an airport where 22 American girls serve as ferry pi lots. L i ' :. She was accompanied by Mrs. Churchill; ; her v secretary, ; Miss Malvina Thompson, and Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, director of the WAACs. . .. . , Piano Crashe WALLA WALLA, Oct 26 An army pilot who stayed at the controls long enough to save crew ; was killed when a twi ecgined, bomber from the Walla Waua air base crashed into a mountain . 50 miles - southwest of Pendleton. Ore, ? Monday , after- noon. ; -;-.,- -r Lt John Nathan Boyd of Yuba City, CaUt, was killed but his crew, three enlisted merv were saved when Boyd ordered them to bafl out They are Corp. Stanley fearsoa or Minneapolis, Pvt. Robert L. Mason of .Fremont Utah, and Pvt Edward N. Wlne brenner of Niles, Ohio. A ranch woman, Mrs! Charle Bartholomew of the Butter Creek district first learned of the crash and notified the Pendleton base. from which guards, ambulances and other equipment were rushed. MONTREAL, Oct 28 -(3V An RAF; ferry command plane crash ed near here Monday .killing au 16 persons on board, ; lncludir two crew members, four dvflir " ' and ten Royal Canadian air forC. men from the La chine : Manning depot , : All the victims were ' listed as having 'Canadian addresses except .whose wife lives- at Roseville. t Uirh.,,, ; v-.- ,: Honor to Navy Set in Ships AndPrograms (Continued From Page 1) Works wttl launch a sub-chaser, Willamette Iron & Steel a mine sweeper and Oregon ShipbuHd lng another Liberty, its, 89th. -.-. Governor Sprague wih speak at Alblna Engine & Machine Works here whea the company b presented an army-navy pro duction 'award. vfl .i - i A speclal.tfutpel program at Wniamette university this morning at 11:39 wiU inaugur ate the observance of Navy day in Salem and vicinity. rPt (JG) William A. Palmer ef the navy recruiting office In Portland wfll" be guest speaker " on the program ;to be broadcast over KSLM. A similar program wfll be held at the Salem high school in a general assembly at 1 pan, , Feature event of the 'afternoon wUl be a special navy day pro gram . presented by members of the Salem Navy Mothers dub to be broadcast over KSLM at 2:15 o'clock. The Mother's dub wfll also direct activities at an open house to be held in the TJSO cen ter at 8 pjn, Mrs. J. C Leedy is chairman of a ; spedal program which will be presented during the evening hours. .-. Ira McSberry, who wiU repre sent the governor's office. Mayor W. W. Chad wick, navy men who are visiting in Salem on furlough and members of the Salem re cruiting office staff wfll be in troduced at the open house. Don Black, wfll introduce the speaker, Lt Palmer. Musical numbers have been arranged by the - Junior chamber of commerce. US Forces Hold Japs (Continued From Page 1) Henderson airfield on Guadalca nal. Five of these planes were shot down, the navy said, but shortly thereafter nine additional enemy bombers attacked the air field and inflicted minor damage. During the late afternoon Amer ican dive-bombers struck . again at the enemy ships north of Flor ida island, scoring one bomb bit on a heavy cruiser. About 10 minutes later army Flying Fort ress bombers struck at the same Japanese surface force and got two hits on a Ught cruiser. which was left burning and "dead" , in the water. ---d ', The American aircraft carri er damaged was net Identified, and the extent ef the damage was - net reported beyond a statement that It was The destroyer Porter, commis sioned August 27, 1936, carried a normal complement of 240 of fl eers and men. She was named by Lt Com. David G. Roberts, 41, of Flint Mich., a 1925 graduate of Annapolis. . .There was no report of casual ties in the battle, but officers said the bureau ; of naval personnel would telegraph the next of kin of those lost or wounded as soon as the information was received. Treason Trial Opens. Ulikiois CHICAGO. Oct. 26-UPy-Three men and three women went to trial on treason charges fn a tinv federal court room Monday in the first case of its kind in the history of Illinois. As the defendants come com posed, others nervous watched the selection of iurors. the Cover u ment filed a list of 144 witnesses topped, by, the name of Ernest Peter Burger, nazi saboteur who was sentenced tq prison when six confederates were condemned to death, by a military commission in' Washington. ... ... . The. defendants are accused of aiding Herbert Hans Haunt, one ot the.Gertnan agents who were executed August S in the-national capital. They are Mr. and Mrs. Hara Max Haupt his parents; wr. ana Mrs. waiter Froehling, hi uncle and aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergin, friends of the family. -. - ; Teachers Freed From Hatch Act WASHINGTON, Oc t 2 6-(ff) President Roosevelt signed into law Monday- a bin to exempt school teachers and persons em ployed by any educational or re. search , agency receiving state iunas, rrom operations, of the Hatch act barring participation in political campaigns... nLast Times - d Tonight - Plus - 2nd Feature j !ii?- V'tIr itt?; British Pierce Rommel lines t i V-. ., 1 -. Air -Battle Fierce v Over Desert; Axis Prisoners Taken (Continued from Page I) through the enemy positions. Minefields were said to have been penetrated in north, south anil central sectors. ' . ; : (Axis communiques claimed that 104 British tanks had been destroyed so far and that the axis was holding firmly to its posi tions. However, . one German broadcast admitted that the allies had scored "initial gains against Italian divisions.'') .:- . Ia proud aerial canopy, some times outnumbering the enemy 5 to 1, American, British, South -African and Australian bomber' and .fighter squadrons were in continuous action, day and night. The "Black Scorpion"- fighter squadron of the USAAF shot down four of the seven enemy fighters known to have been de stroyed over the battle area Sun day, and damaged three more. Eight other axis aircraft were wiped out by long range British fighters. Allied ; bomber of all classes : were constantly, at the attack on axis tanks, motor ve hicles and shipping. FDR Praises Navy Action In Big Task WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-(P)-President Roosevelt said Monday the people "know that their navy is doing the biggest job any navy has ever been called upon to do, and is doing .it superbly." In a letter to Secretary Knox in recognition of Navy day Tues day, Mr. Roosevelt said he was "sure that there is not a man, woman or child in the land who has not been thrilled by its tri umphs and inspired by its indom itable courage." The letter, made public by the navy, foUows: ; "My Dear Mr. Secretary: This is the first Navy day ever to be observed with the United States at war. As sucrv it is the most significant celebration, of its kind since Navy day was first in augurated in 1922. "As I salute the navy in com pany - with 130,000,000 other - pa triotic American citizens, I am deeply proud of its heroic accom plishments : in this war. I am proud not only because of my own long and happy association c with, the service, but ilso as its commander-in-chief -.1 r am acufely aware of its tremendous role it is 'playing in the nreservaticm f human freedom and decertcy. wnen I greeted you Just one year1 aZO. the naW Was on Hafanea duty, a symbol of our hope that we could remain isolated and in violable in a world where tyran ny raged unchanged. As I greet you today, the navy is fighting hard in every corner of the globe to bring victory to our case. "On this occasion, I need hot ask the people of the United States to pay tribute to our naw. for T am sure that there ia not a man, woman or child in the land who has not been thrilled bv It tri umphs and inspired by its indom- itaDie courage. ; They know that their navy is doinsr the hlt,t Job any navy has ever ; been caned upon to do, and doing it superbly. They have the most proiound faith in their navy's abUity to sweep our enemies from the seas and in conjunction with the army, the marine corps and ttw coast guard, preserve Amer ica's, place of honor in the com munity of nations. -"Very sincerely yours, "Franklin D. Roosevelt" xuF lift i Qi333G)OGD a- a al Reds Rertain Volga Lines (Continued from Page 1) Soviet forces made, an advance against German positions along the Maikop-Tuapse railway, wip ing out about a company of Ger mans. German prisoners from an Alpine : battalion said their bat talion had lost about 1000 of its 2000 men in recent fighting, i Ia renewed activity around Voronezh, j the Russians were said to have broken Into Ger man positions en the western bank of the River Den and dog themselves in there. The Gtr mans counterattacked several 1 umea, ont were - repulsed, the ' communique said. On the Leningrad front it was said, the Russians killed 400 Ger mans. In two days of skirmishes. Hershey Asks Longer Hours Competing Wages Get Blame for Shortage, SIcNary Informed (Continued from Page "1) army and navy "but I in many in stances from SUch inducmnt a wage differentials which syphon labor from ' one profession Into another." , - . 1 The secretary's 'views were gtvea inls new letter te Sena- f tor McNary (B-Ore.), reiterat-l lug that soldiers could not be ) farlonghed for farm or factory work. Stimson complained that manpower shortages faced by the armed forces were barely , acknowledged. Stimson's stand was significant in view of the senate amendment to the teen-age draft bUl barring the induction of any farm work ers until replacements can be ob tained. ' i'-.. The ; measure, lowerina the draft age from 20 to 18, came up in the house Monday but leaders virtually abandoned hope of ob taining action on it until absent members return after election day. The delay was caused pri marily by another senate amend ment stipulating that selectees of is and is cannot be sent Into com bat abroad for one year after in duction. New Mosquito Mostly Wood. LONDON, Tuesday, Oct 21V) Britain's new twin-engined recon naissance bomber,, the Mosquito, Which has been penetrating deep into Germany by day, is . con structed mainly of wood, it was revealed Tuesday. This fact hitherto keot secret.. was revealed because the bomber apparently has fallen Into enemy hands. . 1 ' " Other details of the Mosauito stfll are guarded, but its arma ment is .believed to include four 20 millimeter : cannon and four machineguna. . - - ' FT .rjan A . NOW. SHOWING 8 HITS! It's the Creot American Storuff Pins Companion ; Feature Jr Allan Jones - Jane Frasee In "MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" Trlees This n Attraction , Only GEN. ADaL, TAX INC. 55c CHILDREN, TAX INC. 15 - 1 . Last Times Today Barbara , 8TANWTCK George . BRENT Geraldlae ' FITZGEXALD m THE GAT SISTERS" PLUS : f Elduord Dix Kant Tayior i "TOMBSTONE THE TOWN TOO TOUGn TO DIE" STARTS WED, c3.-cna mei "iim" . MAKJOKIg UklW Jl Compaaloa Feature 1