T2io CnTGCI! LWJI. Cdu Oroon. TAdaj Uoznlaq, July I
TAGS TWO
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'h
' 5
MS
! r
i
i
t
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i
Yankee Guns
Destroy 101
-a
lap Planes ;
j A P (Continued-roinTage 1) B
In the ground fighting," allied
L fcatrols, killed at IesjOPn
I V eieN and wounded many-other at
'J.lalolo and, Orodubt In the Sala
ua: sector. ? -
Uii Over Rabaul, which felt the Im-
'pact of nearly tons of bombs
) ?1 Wednesday, nearly 2S 3M were
; dropped yesterday on ts'U three
; airdromes,' Iakuhai, Vimakanau
- ?-3and Rapop. r;- rr :4:i ;,':
At Nassau bay,- "Our 4 ground
I forces are! consolidating their po-
- sitions along the bay according to
plan, the noon communique" said.
. "Attack planes in close support
ij bombed and strafed enemy de
i S f eases atjJPuall from low alU-
hide." '."-"-
Twe Honrs aner we kbmjvv
boding forces bad debarked
from their ships "ear shore bat
teries opened flro
the eomnuinlqac disclosed.
; "The enemy count
9. k-uu.afewtt fh Ist with' medium
j .wmv . J - - '
.
T- nd dive Domoers. lorpeao pianee
lnd fighters.
Latest advices do not indicate
f the total number involved In the
action but ilOI enemy pianes were
!X destroyed in air combat and . by
anti-aircraft fire. ; Seventeen of
jsi our planes are missing.' ' 1 C 1
it: I (Reports from Washington v bad
i placed the number of attacking
i : planes at 101 with.W downed el
J ther by anti-aircraft or fighter
' C opposition. Our losses were' stated
i as the same, 17.) yV
f Headquarters aawoaneed that
h f greoad f oreos had captured
5 . "the enemy barge baae at. Vim
I harbor" da New Georgia uuaaa
after hard ffehtiag. ;-,.
f-' (In Washington, announcement
"& previously had been made of the
?A caDture of Viru harbor, only 30
K nautical miles from Munda.)
While there was no further
mention of the unoDOOsed OCCU
0 patioh of, the Woodlark island and
-T; the Tobriand group off the south
' 4; eastern tip of New Guinea It was
V assumed that operations there also
? were proceeding according to long
'V arranged plans. -
i' Tli mf !r MtcntiMU
, for the first time, far, the yrr
V combined under the aapreme
t command of Oeoeral MaeAr
than ; j '-V.-'--, . v- -
5 v His air fqrees roared out in far
reaching sweeps aimed at pinning
. t down as much of the enemy air
; force to the;grouffd as possible.
- - In addition ..tfa the strikes at
Rabaul and SaUmauai allied long
I KrhariMH(.,nr th air,
i L-f drome on - SelaryJaland in - me
!., : Tanimbar group some soo miles
above: Darwin. ? Japanese . In the
fj- villages wrt attacked and a boat
sunk offshore. . , .f
Over Buka passage, in the nor
j-. k thern Solomons above the scene
I ; f the Rendova-New Georgia ac-
tions, an allied plane damaged
two out of three Japanese float
planes which attempted , to inter
cept it. ;
In the St. Matthias group of is
lands north-west of New Britain,
1 four-en eined bomber 'attacked
1 MtnA 'iflittHMfr mimimu inVIntf
one and leaving , another -burning.
In the I fighting around Sala
i, maua, Ausirauan povruis woraea
:. m a a . . a. i 1'
- i their way toward the beach which
i r American forces took after un-
t j - dergoing a heavy battering in the
reei-studded sun on snore - ot
i'!, Nassau bay at 1 a. m. June 30. :
Other Australian patrols. out of
the Mubro area, 12 miles south
-of Salamau, attacked "enemy for
i.i ces at inaioio um uroauoL
j v . The southwest and south Pacif-
Ic have seldom seen such conceo
., trated aerial,ground and sea ac
uf . tion as -reported yesterday from
:.i"rfr tin in finintt . ' -.S-. -.
sy ' While ithe Rendova garrison of
p Japanese was being' destroyed.
amps and planes aneuea : ana
bombed the Japanese bases at
Vila and Munda while :other sur
fact craft went further to bom-
bard Japanese installationa in the
JJ Balance-Faisi area,
Churchill Says
Allies Asked
For Giraud
D (Continued from Page 1) D
fll's sUtemeht Wednesday ?. that
heavy fighting would occur before
fan, in tne Mediterranean, tne
; statement served to confirm last
I Sunday's authoritative analysis by
r Kirke Simpson,' Associated Press
- staff writer in Washington, of the
view uuv uio uo oauue-uiraua
- differences would not be permit
ted to threaten the success of any
allied milita ry opera tions - in the
' Mediterranean area. '
Berry Growers
AskLecs Uce .
1 PORTLAND, July 1-V-Berry
; growers i appealed Thursday to
Portland residents to reduce their
! consumption of berrier so there
will be enough for, the armed for
ces. Thev ' - iitHe"Gresham area
t crop woul J be only about one
' fourth cl last year's 003 tons
processed. Portlanders were 're
ported Cockin to the fislds of-
ritisli Corresponilent Tells
Story of nsrican Attack n
Nev Georgia, Rendova MariLS
v.
A - (Continued
pose was to knock out likely Japanese parties, enabling the main
landing to go ahead immediately-the transports arrived.
" The dawn's early light was just beginning to filter through low
hanging clouds and misty rain which continued to fall as' the
transports swung into anchorages
: The land on either side of us
scured by. the rnist. Four destroyers dropped astern and another
four, including the can, proceeded west,f heading into Munda
point with the object of drawing
. Clouds wreathed the peak of
tain and hugged the slopes of mountains behind Munda s jungle-
fringed shoreline, which was forbidding in the half-light
Battle Is Joined
rThe can waa second in line as we swept in toward the reefs,
waiting for the Jap to show he was still around after the terrific
aerial battering he received in the last few days prior to the
landing.
A quarter of an hour later a loudspeaker connected to the
battle circuit of ships participating in the operation crackled with
the calm voice of a destroyer captain. He announced: . j
They're shooting at us. They're shooting at us."
: The quiet drawl didn't seem to
cance, but all looked toward the
shore batteries.
. Eager eyes scanned the rain-swept waters of the channel in or
der to observe shell splashes. Several shells fell around th lead
ing destroyer. Then the commodore spoke over 'the battle J cir
cuit: ; ,4
?W can outrange them. Move
Immediately our guns opened
fire. The blast and concussion of
the salvo shook the ship and
bent at the knees. Within ten
minutes the first shore battery to
open up had been silenced com
pletely, . while the second ; kept
quiet in order not to give away its
position.
As we circled back on Rendova
splashes like those made by ma-
chinegun bullets striking the wa
teri took the eye. We were at that
time closing in to the machinegun
rangeJ The bullet splashes, how
ever, were distinguishable within
a few minutes as the light
strengthened and as leaping fish
were scared out of the water by
th concussion of the guns.
The cease-fire order came at
7ilf sum. as we observed anti
aircraft fire from Manda. Six
planes were, then over the field.
Two I destroyers thereupon : be
gan laying smokescreens aromnd
the transports, bat as later
events proved, there waa little
necessity for this precaution, the
Japaaoso shore batteries havtes;
far too short a range.
; Again the 1 destroyers on the
stern flank edged up to .Munda,
again attempting, to get the enemy
to fire. "The move was successful.
The Jap felt he couldn't resist, and
resumed fire, and that battery,
too, was silenced, for good.; We
could easily see-the shells tearing
up the beach, causing clouds of
dust, grass and trees to fly high
into the air,
The bad weather, which for us
was wonderful good fortune, still
held. It seemed like a second in
vasion of Guadalcanal and TulagLJ
j As the destroyers fa the west
mndcr commas of "The. Can
dealt wtth tho Maada batteries,
others ta the east also patrolled
between atendova Island and the
New Georgia mslalsad.
lac
or air attack,
There were small landing boats.
dozens upon dozens of which plied
between ship and shore,- weaving:
their way . through the channel of
Rendova harbor, itself so small
that one expected to measure it in
feet rather than in yards.
t Three times more, tn the course
of the ; jnorning, we on the de
stroyers were under fire from
Munda beach but the Japanese
had no more luck and each of
these batteries was knocked out.
From one destroyer came the ra
dio .call: "I got a good bead on
that third. This to the command
er of the destroyer, division.
f'Good, go ahead," went back
the permission to open fire. Ten
mjnutes, later that particular bat
tery was knocked out In; the
course of the morning two air raid
alerts were sounded and the trans
ports ! screened by destroyers.
weighed anchors and grouped into
formation - in preparation to beat
off an air attack. This delayed the
unloading a couple of hours but
although- few enemy, planes came
overhead they were downed by
our magnificent day-long fighter
screens before they could make
the attack, v
Oat of the eloads easae what
appeared to be flarea. This
roased oar cariosity bat the ex
plsnatloa waa forthcoming sov- ;
era! miaates later whea one of
ear flgaters shot throosa ever '
the coast la flames with the pUot
stnargliag to Jama clear. Do did
and . laadoi. safety m the sea
where f ho was aabseeoeaUy
picked oa, .
lt waa-beginning to look as if I
wsarjioiag 4or get very little news
otner than an enthusiastic report
on the success of the operation but
trouble waa beading our way. By
3:15 the job was done. Every man, j
Featuring Keith Nash and
Every Friday
Eponsored by Capital Post
D)A
from Page 1) -A
outside the entrance
was still a black mass largely ob
Japanese fire.
the 3000-feet high Rendova moun
five the warning its due signifi
beach and saw flashes from two
over.
every piece of equipment was on
the beach and we were off. on the
return voyage to base.
v; We crossed our fingers as some
one soberly said, "It's too' good to
be true. Within the shortest While
thereafter came the third air raid
alarm of the day. ;" ;
' Twenty-five torpedo planes,
flying low, were reported; to
have been seen at 3:31. Flght
ers swooped down la hot par-
; aaU of the Japaaoso , machines
; as they roared over the main
land of New Georgia from the
; direction of Monda and drop
ped below the hills fronting the
' shoreline. Within seconds there
were sharp, short dorflfhts
which were barely dlseerafble
at this low alUtade. 1 The next
moment I saw no more taaa 2t
enemy planes rearing oat
the water.
Antiaircraft from ; the s hips
which closed formation to 'repel
air attack opened fire. From that
moment on the din was terrific.
The racket from the machineguns
and the roar of the big guns al
most burst my eardrums , as the
violent concussions from the; blaz
ing muzzles drew the cotton out
,of my ear,' " , r - ,
Two Japanese torpedo planes
were hit and were downed. With
in a few seconds they crashed
into the sea above which they had
been flying at little , more I than
200 feet which is the normal alti
tude for torpedo attack.- I looked
around at those gathered; on the
bridge. Every face was calm with
out any sign of fear.. Every lip
was firm. Every eye 'steady,
The guns now might have been
firing over open sights trained ai
most parallel with the water at
the Japs came on. The mournful
sky, which at one moment was
pitted with myriads of ' ack-ack
bursts waa" ; quickly obscured by
spreading smoke from a shell
burst - on the deck. Shell cases,
still hot were being tossed out
of the - gun ; turrets at lightning
speed and smoke was still drifting
out of them. : y - :4 '- "
The battle reached Its ffaU
fary.aa the plaaes closed Into
: effective raagea for dreppiasr
their deadly torpodooa, la that
half-Ucht of a fool weather aft
eraooa they looked moastroos
la the agliness of their daa-col-ored
whorled eamooflage "aad
rod broach of the rlslag sn of
Japaa oa the foselaaa.'- T 1
Fire from the guns of our force
now reached an ear-splitting cre
scendo and it seemed as. if there
was nothing else In the world and
had never been anything else but
noise. The majority . of. the planes
shied from pressing their attack on
the empty transports. Instead they
came at the destroyers which; were
spewing flames from turret; guns
and thousands pf tracers from au
tomatic weapons,-; . : i
The first plane charged the de
stroyer I was on. As it rushed to
ward us, the sound of its motors
beyond hearing because of the
thunder , of the guns, I could see
two head- in the nilot'x cocknit
It "seemed incredible that-- : men
could keep rushing into such
wall of Game and' flying shrap
nel which was' bursting and scat
tering in neatly ruled lines along
the water' tearing the sea. apart
in ugry splashes.-. ' -
Four, planes were coming our
way strung out behind one anoth-
er. Tracer bullets were pouring In
and shrapnel now seemed to' burst
right In the faces of the men in the
planes. The first machine was
within, 150 or 200 yards when it
dropped a torpedo. Orders to turn
the vessel were shouted sand
sweating helmsman who had been
working like a dozen ; men spun
Els ls-Fieee Dance Cand
at t P. L . s
No. 9. Amerlcaa Lerloa
the wheel but the ra&fe was too
short too short for us to worm
our way out and too short for the
torpedo to arm Itself to the point
where It would explode on con
tact It crashed into the port bows
cf the sturdy little vessel.
Arala I reeled. Jast
lag to regain my balance. Thea
came a series of dsll .tlos and
: Jars as the torpedo deflected la
Its coarse sad ' bamped and
boaaood against the side of the
ship to the beam where it start
to slip onder the keet A few
more .bompa aad It cleared the
aaU. stia , anexploded.
But. there was still wickedness
In the air. ; One plane : continued
its course and I was sure it was
crashing into the bridge, but the
pilot banked as he - reached us,
just lifting the t starboard wing
ever the-wheelhouso ! as he bare
ly cleared the forecastle.
He went down In flame
;Two more tried the same trick
on the bows but their torpedoes
missed and they, too, roared over
the : forecastle into the black
5; StooakiagTever ? the
- deck ta aa iastaat tracers were
aoorod Into them. They were so
close the gmnacrs coald aoi
yet they weald
Bat as they rushed away
the gaaaers kept ; after taeaa,
of thesa barst late
A fourth plane came on the star
board beam. His torpedo rushed
underneath the ship. These were
hectic moments. It was impossible
for any one of the men to tell who
was doing effective shooting or see
anything like all that was hap
pening.
But I did see another destroyer
smash ; right into j the flaming
wreck -of a Japanese plane which
hurtled into the water directly "In
its path.': There was a big explo
sion and some one who had
only that yelled: I
:: "Destroyer hitT 1
But ft was a false alarm. The
little ship passed through the
filming, ; exploding ; wreckage un
scathed. .
: Jast how long the attack last
ed I doat know. I forgot to look
at the tune, bat It was not more
than 1 minutes, possibly less.
Bat la that time the ship's anti
aircraft downed 12 Japs. The
can ran past one of these, still
v floating, at a Ze-yard distance.
In it I could see one of the pi
lots still alive ' but - obviously
wounded.. Another; four of 1 the
crew, their shaven heads black
with : oil, were swimming away
from itrV;; -;. S -v' t K-t-
The convoy steamed on into a
slowly gathering rain squall aa our
fighter screen was pursued by
other Japanese aircraft But for us
on the ships tne day , was over.
although there were plenty of
enemy planes stni trying to get It
They were beaten off by fight
ers. - N I. ' r UL i A r .;? v.;
i After which black alght agaia
fell aa we steamed back to base,
battle-scarred and battle-weary,
a few holes ta the bridge from
strafing Just to shew we
thing, aayway. '
Carnival Still
Without Five
Closed Games
C (Continued from Page 1) C
corned, so far as police are con
cerned, Minto declared. ;
Such a test might be forthcom
ing, at least one , member of the
Legion's committee suggested. The
games have been declared legal
by Attorney General 'L.'HLs Van
Winkle,; committee members
maintained, pointing to Rex Kim-
meU, assistant to Van (Winkle, as
their source of information! '
Women's Wear
Prices Stable
WASHINGTON1 July l.-iP)
Prices on women's, girls and chil
dren s outerwear will be held at
about' the same level' as last fall,
the office of price adnimistration
said Tuesday.; : . ; --'
A revised "price 'regulation for
manufacturers, issued today, will
insure keeping prices on dresses,
suits, coats, blouses and similar
apparel at levels "approximately
the same as last year." the vOPA
said, r v ; -.u-1- :'-: ;
MMlllvMlTl I Today
ll-IHUIALiLi sat.
All
i -
cm
M J .
lias
"little Aaalo Cooney".
with Shirley Temple -
XYm. Gargaa -
dui:
:ose
Benefit
f.IOOSD HALL t
121h and Leslie Slav -Vi'ayr.s
C train Ordiestra ,
: ! : -r 'ay Nljht. July Srd
Ai: :n Tr, lacl jdag Tax
If L. I m mil
VS
THE BRlTmi SmTntB FIGHTER PLANS k bsoa dosoriaoa u Qoom'oI the Sky." It ptsysd a vital part
m the oslomo of Britain m 1949. Mny Spitfiros wore iaaloaoS astoaf ao o7S airplanes which, as has aooa fOBsatly
o gift so tao
the Brkisk wore
pSets of aa
Spitiro
Uses Million Pounds Steam Hour
Tarns steam power Into war power This steam-powered "windmill.
ahowa receiving flnlshlag . toochoa bef era assembly at the steam
dlvisloa of the Westinghoaso Electric Jk- Msaafactarmg Cw drives
260-ton generator that la adding lMOS kUowatta to the electrical
" power supply ta the war-bosy area where It Is new Installed. Spia
aiag at 1309. revolafjons per mtnate, the i tips of the longest vaaos
or blades of this huge rotor travel 1241. feet a second as the blades
extract the heat energy from . M00.00I, poaada of steam raaalag
' throogh the tarbine every lwar. International. 'I'
Cherry Crop'
LabbrBetter
F- (Continued from Page 1) F
abort aa had
earlier ia the week.-..':,
- Even . ' more : encouraging, said
Walter Snyder of the farm labor
service, was the volume of In
quiries from groups intending to
pick neat weekend.' Also a num
ber of 'groups of store and office
employes : were reported to have
signed, up ; definitely - for . cherry
picking Sunday and Monday, and
in some cases also Saturday after-
Gov. Earl Snell added his voice
to others . requesting city dwell
ers aid in the harvesting of cher
ries and -other crops, in a stated
ment issued Thursday: , '
hae aooa a truly re-, ;
spfrtt of cooperation
shown by the people fa the dttes J
withia the Tarsi ; districts la
their efforts to harvest the crops, j
Their attitude baa set the pat
tern for: the entire nation. Bat ;
new even this fine record of the
past saast be surpassed or thou
sands of teas of foodstuffs wCl
never bo preserved for feeding 1
soldiers overseas or the people
here a t home.
"The " employment agency ' and
tne extension service , nave per
formed outstanding service. I urge
everyone who is physically able
to-do so' to enlist in this war to
save valuable Oregon crops. This
Is not only a patriotic duty, but
it serves a dual purpose of assur
ing those who help to save the
r
MORRIS
SUtllVAN
I f . r - i T p-y- , f
II )
m r
) s ;
Btt Hi
I 'I . i ( r ; r- iriMf. i
i I i
Fliers Get 'Sky Quean'
Uattod Statm iram mo Brisim Royal Av
fowa ay AsMriom pilots ia tko iavmioa
sqaaaroa
to thoir plasoaj
1-
. 5
crop their share of food for the
winter, . and' more . funds for' the
purchase of war bonds. ,
- "To march in the army of cher
ry pickers, report to the employ
meat, office la your community
and add your, name to- hundreds
whoso efforts bave. proved toj- be
an inspiration to farmers, to con
tinue to grow crops- in- the 'face
of labor shortage." '
; Some ': cherry growers are- find
ing oa their own initiative other
sources of harvest labor when the
supply, "of pickers from Salens is
Inadequate. One. grower who came ;
to Salem on Tueoday morning re-
turned home with an empty truck
but he ; wasn't . licked. During ;
the day he did some recruiting
among friends and neighbors end
the ; next day bis cherries . were (
being saved although dishes land j
other, household duties in the.'1 vi
cinity had to wajt undone. : .
I Among notable earnings among ,
Junior high achool student volun
teer: dierry pickers on Wednes
day, these were reported: Duane
Graham, $3.40, Don Shaft $7 Eve-;
lyn'Robmsod iSJ.a, Teddy How
$5, Richard TJeener AJS2, Dougi
las Brown 4.1, Kenneth Free,
a high school student earned
in;n:
'Xast E-Lsode -
j- . . thc moS r hits fr-.Or j'
Forco. Uao BMOoroa odbtv
of North Airim aloao. Taw putoro
Ey CACIL CXHLD3
! - "Let's go to the carnival!" Mar
tha suggested as I had known she
would at the mere mention or tne
Legion's street party. -
.; . ..,; V - ? ' r ; '
Where' there Is fur and music,
laughter and motion there would
be Martha in the midst of it.-
i "Get names" is a cardinal pre
cept for reporters, so my pencil
and. half-size copy paper reposed
in the big handbag. But I forgot
to ask the name of the nice-look
ing MP at Martha's who comment
ed on the bag as being about the
same size as that carried by his
wu4v,;-!wi. ,;;;: i 'i';-;v '
!. And I suppose . one really
shouldn't publish . the name (al
though it was easily learned) of
the plump and good-natured cor
poral-who sat at the other counter
of the coffee shop trying to spend
his month's pay j while utilizing
his three-day pass; He had al
ready 'done 'well ! at places less
circumspect than Martha's. '
' Once we had Impressed the cor
poral with the fact that we would
be back and that we did not need
his staggering support on - our
Jaunt to the carnival, Martha and
I were of f i . . We're a pair of
dvilians just as' Mutt and Jefish
as any tall and short coupla of.
soldiers you ever saw.. - -
Once we had passed the win
dows where ; the I buggy whips
stand in;lS90 splendor we could
hear the music and see the crowds.
But the bright lights wore ttias
tag. "''. :-- ',:?;v f ;;-
1 Once i again names - eluded ' us:
The two lads in striped knit cot
ton shirts we thought surely were
twins denied such a ' relationship
and did not tell us their names.
I Once not very long ago Mrs.
Charles Ctaggett and Mrs. Glenn
Woodry (they were Maxine and
Yvonne ' then) went to carnivals
together, an anxious parent of one
or the other in attendance. Last
night they were there with small
daughter and still smaller so
There,' too, were Clarice Malson
and Michael and a hundred and
one other mothers plus 202 chil
dren. - : ' 1 r
T : v r ; ; '.;-
; The soldiers held the horses for
three pretty girls who rode the
iherry-go-roundV and there, rlf'ere
birds oer sucks nd kewpiedous
not to be won by throwmg. 0au
it milk botUesr-but the lights
wefedim.
r;.;,iu:: n:
I -.'il'M'tfiptjIf
Tnej' vs. Criiae,. Inc.!
i;oveJ Over
V.
T7)
OHtheHOilEFRONT
Giv
i
I ... :
-tencj
Thursday
nl-'-t fr
i t
t j
fmr-i wLkh ta v.;j
Friday and ccnur.utrl. I
3 t
to life isiprlsorjcient. - -
' Tie 12-year-! Z ' G a rt J a n -tern,
farmer rt .2 "--: wfc
C3UT..- a
KrEa r.&il fr v' e :;a?eJ
"'from.a Caai'aTJ-ca
mada tis way to- E'ri and
i finally, w&s rec;jireJ La n
' Antonio, Texas. -
;'. Mr. Roosevelt dccliad Cat the
death sentence was too severe,
since Stephen's treason 'twas net
part of a preconceived plan."
IThea a warea tIJ tie sews
to - Stephen at the telnl cor- .
. fnetloaal tastltsiloa at IZllxn, .
gUelL. the pri"' bent- and
t tea fid the warden's hand.' thea
coXUpseJ on a chair and berst
-Into tears.
A White nouse statemeni sia
Stephen was guilty, was properly
rnnvlcted of treason, ' end there
was no Question In the chief ex
ecutive's mind that he was, ana
probably Is pro-German or pro-
nazi. -. ' . - ' ;
McNary ta: Be ;
Hbme Monday
WASHINGTON, July l-CV
Hoping for his most complete va
cation in years, Senator - plenary
IR-Ore.) left Washington Thurs
day for Fir Cone, his farm home
near Salem. He will reach -Portland
Monday. He . was accompa
nied by Mrs McNary . and their
daughter, Charlotte.
Blrs. Niemi Undergoes
Operation in East 1
TURNER A telegram to Mrs.
Maude Bones from her daughter,
MrsV Francis Neimi, the ' former
Ruth- Bones, states that ' she has
had an operation for appendicitis
at the Murphy Memorial hospital
at Rome, NT, but will "be able to
return' to her home there the last
of the week. CpL and Mrsl 'Neimi
are residing there temporarily.
where he Is stationed, at the air
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