PAG" TV70
Thm OIEGOII STATECMAIt. Cc!axau Oregon. Saturday Homing Ceptember 25 IS 13
Allies Open
Full Offensive
Against Naples
B (Continued from Page 1) B
and while refusing to make any
specific predictions, he wagered a
correspondent five shillings ($1)
he would not be home for Christ
mas, adding "just where we will
spend it I don't know." .
Morin said slow but steady
gains were being made. in the bat
tle tor me mountain passes ieaoing
Into the plain of Naples, with the
allies digging in and routing the
Germans from one defile after an
other, thus tightening the pres-
' sure on Naples, j i
(The United Nations radio at
. Algiers, meanwhile, saM "the
Germans have been compelled
to regToap their forces 1b Italy.
' (In another broadcast, recorded
in London by the Associated Press,
, the radio said that Italian officers
answered the appeal of Premier
Badoglio by reappearing in parts
" of Italy to lead patriot forces in
open fighting against the German
army and sabotage nazi defenses.
The broadcast said these efforts
to liberate Italy were now going
on at a far greater scale than at
any time since the Italian armis
tice was signed, and were ham
pering seriously German attempts
. at reinforcement.)
An air force statement said
American Mite hell bombers
"blocked roads ( and hit targets
just behind the enemy lines near
San Severino and Sarno." Samo
is 19 miles east and slightly south
of Naples on the i east side of Ve
suvius. San Servino is seven miles
north of Salerno.
Indicating that the Germans
had been forced to move their
.artillery back from their origi
nal lines, the air force bulletin
announced that fighter-bombers
had pommeled ( gmn positions
west of ATellino, a road junc
tion 18 miles north of Salerno
and 25 miles east of Naples. , , v
(This suggested that Clark was
hurling his main weight toward
Avellino in a wide flanking move
ment to the east of Naples and
Vesuvius. The volcano compresses
the main- highway from Salerno
io napies into a narrow coastal
defile.) - i
The heavy pressure of the Fifth
army threatened the roads lead
ing into . Naples, 'second largest
Italian port of 925,000. German
demolitions have wrecked the wa
terfront and blocked the docks
with the hulks of at least 30 Ital
ian ships. Industrial and rail cen
ters also have been put to the
torch. -
Clark's men encountered heavy
aruuery and mortar fire and ex
tensive minefields in - their for
ward drive. They struck at dawn
to open a new phase in the battle
for Italy after firmly consolidating
their hard-won hold on the Saler
no sector, 20 to 40 miles below
their current objective.
A military spokesman said:
' The enemy obviously Intends
to hold on as long as possible.
Progress Is slow north of Saler
no, bat the fishtbtf Is bitter and
severer The enemy has recon
structed his whole line and pat
atrength where it is needed. The
Eighth army has been able to
advance 3d miles northward be
es use ef Gen.! 'Clark's opera
tions.' ; .
' y r- ' '
Reinforcements and supplies
were being landed constantly on
. the Salerno beaches to increase
the opwer. of Clark's smash. Gen.
Eisenhower's , communique gave
few details of the offensive, stat
ing merely that "the Fifth army
is exerting increased pressure." '
The Germans were ensconced
in strong mountain positions but
beyond this final range, lay the
Cat plains of Naples on which
tanks and self-propelled artillery
could maneuver easily. ,
The eoaoaest of - Corsica, the
French bland ; jast 100 miles
oath of Franco Itself, was near
its end. Besides Bonifacio and
. Porto Veechto, the-hardy Cent
eaa patriots, French and US
troops seised Mnrato and Santo
Stefaao, The escape port of Baa.
tla, to which the sarriTors of
Wo estimated 12,009-man Ger
man fore wen te fUchtv was
rendered Ttrtmaliy useless by air
attacks. : t - -
Two ships loaded with weapons, j
ammunition dumps and numerous I
van? along the quayside awaiting
embarkation; were destroyed. The
French communique said its air
force was participating in the Cor
aican operation,- but did not say
whether the planes were using
island airports! :
RAP. : Beauflghters shot down
seven, and possibly more, big nazi
transport planes crammed with
evacuating, troops flying' toward
Leghorn Allied naval forces were
on the w a t c h for shipping at
tempting to escape from Bastia,
Fliers reported sighting ; many
small boats attempting to run the
blockade. The French disclosed
that two cruisers, six destroyers
and v three submarines of the
. Evcxyicdy
E censored by Capital root
1 1 1 1 i M
French fleet had aided operations.
One cruiser; was from Martinique.
The Germans ... already wero
beset with the problem of try
' in" to keep well-armed bands
of Albanian and Yugoslav ; pa
triots under some decree of eon
trol, and they were Jolted by
ii oiar u mm a 1 mm
ine aiosquiio iieei raia into we
Bay of Valona, -
Cannery Vote
Chooses AFL
Voting I more than two to one
Friday in favor of the local 23104
of the Cannery and Process Work
ers union. AFL. as. their bargain
ing agent, employes of the Star
Fruit Products company or saiem
this weekend probably will be
come the first cannery workers o:
the Salem area to labor under
contract. 3 .'
The contract in use in the com
pany's plant in Portland will be
submitted by- representatives of
the union at Starr offices in Port
land mis morning.
Of the 103 persons eligible to
vote, eligibility based on the pay
roll or tne wees: ending Septem
ber 4, 68 cast ballots in yester
day's plant election. Forty six
voted m favor of union represen
tation, 21 against and one vote
was voided.
Within the next month, the na
tional labor relations board will
call for elections in two other Sa
lem canneries, Mrs. Leona Zilkos-
ki, organizer for the union, pre
dicted here Friday night. The
Starr election was held with con
sent of the management.
Really Board
To Confer on
Rent Control
Complaints received by other
agencies than the city rent con
trol commission or the , housing
committee ; of the Salem Realty
board will be discussed at a meet
ing of the realty board's commit
tee with US Employment Office
Manager William H. Baillie and
USO Director R. R. Boardman this
noon if other appointments do not
interfere.' :
Invited to sit in on the confer
ference, which is expected to lead
to Investigation by the realty
board of the complaints, is Gil
I bert , Madison, chairman of the
city's rent control committee.
Principal subject for discussion
at Friday's meeting of the realty
Doara, ine rent control threat has
oeen brought about either by un
founded complaints or by price-
increasing action on the part of
a minority of the landlords of the
city, is the expressed attitude of
realtors.
If the board's representatives
can determine by Investigation of
individual I cases which are just
complaints, they may be able to
persuade the property owners in
volved to cut back to reasonable
rentals, It has been suggested.
Rent control would mean that all
landlords in the city would be re
quired to put their rents back
on a March 1, 1942, standard, and
that they would be told to repay
to tenants the difference in rent
als collected over the past 19
months. :
Boardman's declaration that
rent control is liked was emphat
ically denied before the realty
board by W. G. Hardy, who de
clared he had fdimd no one In
communities under such control
who liked It- other : than tenants
who had had rent decreased. The
property Owner deserves . an in
come in; reward for his thrift and
enterprise and there are still those
in this area who are not receiv
ing ' income ; from the lands and
buildings they own. Hardy main
tained, t , .- .-.
Quoting announced results of
senatorial, and national realty
board Investigations at the,; close
of the last war, Mrs. Winifred
Pettyjohn said that from 14 to
13 per cent gross return is re
quired on residential rentals to
guarantee the owner a fair net,
and that : such returns have not
been general here.
rf,"Whn you get rent control you
not only get rent control hot
have 'control of Salem real estate
by the same people,; C V. Johnson
declared, pointing out that evic
tion time under federal control is
moved from Oregon's statutory 30
days to 90 days.
Doubt if Boardman had Invest.
gated the complaints he had re
ceived was expressed by R. A.
Forkner, while Hardy said there
naa oeen considerable "squawking
by persons who have complained
everywhere but to the hoard
established to hear their com
plaints.
If Salem persons were allowed
to build the new houses needed
here there would be no rent con.
trol problem, J. D. Sears declared.
maintaining- that "Albany has
hundreds of new houses.
On the other hand, he said, the
bondholders , . of ; one apartment
nouse here are nosing money be
cause they have hesitated to raise
rentals as operations costs rose.
, Members of the realty board's
committee are HardV. Jnhnm
and Georga Alderin.
Uclccr:o
No. , Anterieaa
Berlin Reports
Evacuation j.
Of Smolensk
D (Continued from Page 1) D
rworeiiy, seven mnes nortneast oi
tt;i t j j
- .. . .
m iuci umuuuuKii Uiu
on' the northwest they tightened
another tentacle that may w
throttle that bi rail center nrlz-
The Roalavl-Smolensk Wah nait
The Roslavl-Smolensk high road
also was seized.
Kiev, capital of the Ukraine,
heard the thunder ef annreaeh
in Soviet runs at Boris doL 17
miles to the southeasL The Rus
sians had already swept through
Lyeski, lg miles northeast.
The Moscow commumaue said
that in the Kiev battle the Ger-
uuuia uuncnen several : counter
aiiacs. -out alter losing over 400
officers and men killed, were
forced to roll bade" :
The rnmminiiftita nlc inlrl nt nJ
J"V
ucauus utnauH m many sectors;
iwfrMHntf - m y.m'Hw Wm - - -
abandoning artillery, infantry, ar -
iimiiniiH muMA iUUIUUUUb .tW CUC-
my "is compelled to abandon one
JAft mm. ea. x .
mans advanced nine miles . .
Breaking down enemy resistance,!
mi I . ... m . m I
wiwxiBi u I J XUrgCU
ahea. ... As they retreat the Ger -
1 J Mjmm - M
auuiaon aruuery . . me
communique said.
A Moscow radio commentator.
recorded by Reuter, said the
"roads leading to the . west are
Toaas leading to the . west are
. )k n . .
columns, offering excellent taraets
te the Soviet air force, which is
holding enemy communications to
the rear under a steady hall of
fire." .
Other Red armr gains saw the
Germans backing up to the Kerch
strait on thet feeble foothold
in the Caucasus. The last town on
the southern coast of the Taman
nemnsula ffll tn thm Rliniim mm
r
they captured Blasoweschchen-i
skaya, 15 mile, nor of Anapa.
The road center of Go.ta.vk7:
iu uie nussians.
The Russians also on
norozhe. Dnmmn.tmnv Tr-
enchug and Cherkasi. all tooortant
Ukraine towns on the lower Dnie-
per. :
per
uerman Droaacasts nainted a
dark picture of the nazi plight in
the east.
a no r
Allies Uontinue
v'",'AUUyt
An Offensive
Q (Continued from Page 1) GE
RAF. dominion and allied fiht-1
ers escorting the bombers shot!
down 20 enemy . planes and the
Marauders 3 destroyed one. Nine I
allied planes were missing. V I
Other German nieht tareets i
were historic Aachen (also known J
-La-ChapeU, near Cologne)
nuiuioui near ajiuuuieffll. I
' I
ess than when it hurled 1500 Ions I
twu iia uuiiuiefs. iwn i
- - I
tons oi explosives in minutes
on we twin ciues less man three
weesa ago.. . . V?s. hi
Nazi night fighters, stronelv CD I
the defensive, again used the tac- statehouse office of the state po
tic of dropping myriad flares along lice. "That number is the license
the ingoing and outcomine bomb- for . k . . .
er makinJK m nlht almost
ta
- ' I
Mannheim-Ludwieshafen. nn th !
western German border- at the I
Unction Of the Rhin and KwVir I
- i
rivers, is an important trans-ship-1
uicui puuik xur supplies to Italy.
ioiMuiaui ta ju me aey supply 1
S.S rlDeer: Season
machine.
Air Maneuver
Here Tqjday
inaneuren involving "nmt(,
. .
tion" of the Salem army air field
rrom -attack" are scheduled to ?Pt
unxlerway at ,the, . base southeast
of Salem today, officers In charge
have announced. - ' ii-
dvuians have been askd in
avoid the area of the airpdrt in
sofar as possible during the ma-
neuvent. Whlrh hWna ..1 U I
, " .mu UUU I
ded anti afrtmraft nu. I
the community to live Under aim-
.i.t.j . I
ulated war conditions.
Harry Williams,
Woodburn. Dies
WOODBURN Harrr! Hamlt
Williams, 74, died Friday at the
nome or his son, Roger F. "Wfl-
liams, seven miles west f Wwvt.
Durn -on route two, where; he had
- " w, " w w
resided since comim fremH Cali-
fnmia lrt,t J
. . s ?r r.i4.. i
aorn in Maine, September 18 I
1889. h ! mrvtni t v v
son, two grandchildren and two I
mmm MVS a w cu Ulll W I IV 111 Bv I
great ; grandchildren.
tuneral services win Tn nM
at 10 ajn. MondaTentinhv 9t
M . - ' " 'I
me jungo chapel, with cre
mation following at Mt. Crest Ab-
oey creniatorium.
Dimes
T0DIGE2T
Vdcrans nll
Corner Hood & Church St
0IJ Tlmt Daxids?
Blasie by "-
.The Oregonians
.) JA,
ONtheHOMEFRONT
By ISABEL CIHLD3 "
S terming on the throttle of his
"new", secondhand car. the Port
land rVamHr nf mmrmmw man
t atT innimt nnm ffirtiingt ha r.
f"'
I to have driven comrletelr throutrh
i -
without securing one of the
tramc Uclcets whica he has fre-
' W .tendered as souve-
Btt-
V-
And that successful maneuver
had been accomplished, he was
sure, because he had bargained
off the high-powered vehicle with
which he was once wont , to ad
vertise his arrival on any city's
rfnvofa Tn . A ,
I Km ihw m,
dent he was not only getting more
j miles from his gasoline ration but
I he was stavinr within tv.. m
I time sneed rules.
So, he heaved a sieh of shr
I 4nv anrl KAtilmA i tntmrr. t .n
I Ak. A : . . . . ...
i u uiuwnsi just aneaa ox rutn,
I tVHn 4Via wrwimi L . j
1 onto . the shoulder and motioned
I " i llltl WW Mil
I helP'uI smUes, ready to fix the
I sTfrArirrTt aw osrltaA. . a .
ilJ y-
"Do you know how fast you
Wfrm vnlnerf l
I , mmm w uj pace SCt
1 ter with n expression the cheer-
I fill A rfkll. kM..LA M. .
i "L"""'. uoi exactly
I "nuiy. wny, no," said the big
I . . c man, -jjo youl I was Just
m eP uP."
I., a star in
I his hand. Cut th hanri k..
l?e po5ket. nd ' oM dubious Ar
8nfn had been batting
" 60 ilea ari hour and that he.
taTrdT-rS,,"0
i jaeoioro. This being near
ZTZTX? "7 ty-bred Farm-
not Vor JT0 tl?d' b"t
ftJ?
227 reminder
you?" Sn7 lokrfTSn
I j . "
I tuau.
Uexed
f?"1 to tt fct that the
?!. ... .
"iwometer "must
wiu you pace me at 33
fr. . r. w.hilf' nd wave
want to et
f0"1 to fire?" asked Arthur.
mere must have been something
infectious, about the chimiw
commerce attitude for th
ger with the star (which Farmer
f-csr aecisrea -nugnt have been
most eeht watch-
man or something, you know")
later declared "might have been
anyhow the stranger said "Snr"
ahd proceeded to drive for some
little distance at 35 miles an nMir
Art found that his sneerfun
was off, that it registered 26 or 27
1111165 that speed, but he dis-
coyfrred something still ttore sur-
pnsing ln Salem the next iflay.
-: -V -Z: '.'
; For. armed with the traffic
adviser's lion ...i v.
rjlainf that h. T
that guy's name and write him a
letter tnanhng him for fh mm---
vim t rwi i rrt. I w A l ..rtj a
" -"wA a icci KUUIJ SlOO
' o nuui m waa on rs
way to a fire." The chamber of
commerce . atmosphere was in-
fectious so I tm th numiv..
the nparocf nnnna e I At.-
year of car and it is registered
. state Poiice," said the nice
VOlCe at tH nfhor ut Um
--1 vn V
All of which goes to show. Ar.
thui- thi-mn ;n i
, wos ue sate
if you hitch your wagon to a star.
istmoct. i
State officials have arivvn nn In.
I dication mat the October 1 open
ing of the deer hunting season
will be delayed. In the light of a
1943 la w which reaulrea tha mm
commission to give five days no
tice of such action, notice would
be given today If post-
jponement of the opening date is
to be orderecL
However Got Zaji'Snen has
the power io close forests to entry
Wltnmit nntirw tmML f ,. ..I..,.
mm r J VW
rials him m)in.ll .1.-. .-w -
rlre hazard Is not serious, and
r AM St . ... ' "
Gov. Snell said he did not con
template anr Closin ardera lmW
a . . .
ue nazara increases.
Four Die in Army
Transport Crash
RENO, Nev- Sent. 24-MV.An
"nn3f tru5,ort plane enroute to
Seattle on a trainin flight md.
, . . . ; -
ounwa e soutn slope
ot Kt Shasta In northern Calif or-
. ' ,
f Itst f "t, killing four
-m iaraciiuieo; sazeiy.
None of the men was fmm tn
northwest. ' . ' . "
Last Times Today
' O n' -a
jounnr UACKosoun
News - Serial Cartoon
RlacArtliuT f or
All Out Drive
F (Continued from Page 1) F
Pacific command. . " j
MacArthur said he favored
"massive strokes against only
main strategic objectives" In
stead of "island hopping, with ex
travagant losses and slow prog-
Thus he brought into the open
the question that still is up in the
air What direction will allied
strategy follow in order to achieve
the maximum damage to the ene
my at the lowest .cost in men and
materiel? ':k 'X yXX-'X7"'-'.
. There are four available base
areas from which the allies could
pivot striking forces ; against Ja
pan's far-flung empire. These are
Alaska - Aleutians; Hawaii -Mid
way; Australia-New Guinea-Solo
mons; and India -Ceylon.
Some critics have written off
the achievements in the Solomons
and, New Guinea as "island hop
ping." Strictly speaking some of
these thrusts all of which have
been successfulwere Island hop
ping. , -- x-.
JBut, as Prime Minister Church
ill said of a similar island hopping
venture the invasion of Sicily
the Guadalcanal, New Georgia
and New Guinea moves werer
litis! preliminaries to the main
assault. ,
MacArthur has not considered
any of his advances to date a
anything but preparatory.
The strategy of MacArthur en
visions one or a series of massive
strokes which instead of involv
ing the- costly capture of island
after island would carry a power
ful allied force over and around
numerous islands as far as the
southern Philippines.
Reoccupation of Mindanao might
prove costly but probably no more
than a seaborne invasion of south
ern Burma or Malaya and possibly
far less costly than a series of
Guadalcanal campaigns.
Through allied development of
the southern Philippines as a base,
not only could the enemy's sup
ply lines between the Indies, Ma
laya and Japan be effectively dealt
with, but also strong pressure
could be exerted against Japan's
strategically vital bases around
the South China sea.
Such a strategy, if matched by
bnnidable exertions from India
and Ceylon against the west coast
of the south Asian mainland, could
result not only in complete isola
tion of Japan from its sources of
raw materials but also enable the
allies to gain a foothold along the
seaboard of China. . .
Such an achievement wouldn't
cause the collapse of Japan over
night but would be the most de
cisive stride in that direction yet
undertaken.
Davis, Suffering Leg
Injury, Said Better ?
SdO Albert Davis condition
was reported Improved this week
at a Salem hospital, where he has
been under treatment for months
for fractured leg suffered near
Scio nearly a year ago in a motorcycle-car
wreck. It Is report
ed he may be able to return to his
Scio home about October 10.
J. F. Wesely is making good
progress under Eugene - clinical
treatment and is able to be at his
place-of business each day.
:jf? STADTS TODAY '
"P 2 FEATUI1ES
YELTSOfESTSIIO
) dX
- -
ti : . : ' X- ' , X
. .-.'" ' CTIDOIHP K--"jSr
r ' t
AG
s.. m a sa ii
:Xi
Three members of the US Fifth army drive past a e!asnaged German tank, being Inspected by cnrloaa
. fellow soldiers, shortly after the landing on Italian beaches in the Salerno area. Foot troops ad
vance along the road and ta the field at left. .
Anson Weeks
Under Doctors
in Salem
Anson Weeks, leader of one of
the nation's widely-known dance
bands, is confined to his room at
the Marion hotel, suffering with
complications arising from an old
Injury.
Weeks, who is said to have worn
a cast on the arm for a year after
the autocnobile accident in which
it was crushed, fell early this
week and irritated the member.
He was unable to appear with his
organization when it played at
Victory center here and later
Thursday night at a downtown
dance hall, and when the band
left Friday to travel south. Weeks
remained here under a physician's
care. - 1
Marine Held
In Jail Here
Pvt. Ray Nelson, X7SMC, Brem
erton, who allegedly told state
police- that homesickness had
caused all his difficulties, is in
the county jail this morning, the
car he drove Into the Gervaia area
last night held for Its Portland
owner. J
Nelson, who when arrested
near Gervais at 9:30 Friday, was
accompanied by two army serge
ants, is said to have declared that
he became homesick-so he ' "went
over the hill, hitchhiked to
Portland. In that city Thursday
night, he said, he saw a car with
keys in it, and so he drove away.
Van Valkenburg HI
SnWERTON The Larson am
bulance was. called Thursday
night to take Attorney M. L. Van
Valkenburg to the hospital for
treatment He Is suffering from
arthritis.
Pays to Pick
GERVAIS Harry, eight-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nosack, earned $54 in 13 days
picking beans and averaged $8 to
$10 per day in hops.
The Broadway
musical hit now.
V oa the screen
J: ftittrif mrAv
ow wa MOaewaTt . .
t..fuH of joy!
ETHEL -v
- f rnpr-ni .
! :
V
V r
If w I t II i.
I)
Will CUD..
n:s:2S!Hr
IZZll ANCZtSOti)
mtFVfl-Z
y
ffo 'if'tT''1
tLLlJ. KumJImmiJ
cexi:::i'.u
cjxe Eiii::3icn
AK3 rOS OZCHISTTtA
sCos-oLsL oCrooo eweael svl3l
Aitssies Drive
On Jap Base
B (Continued from Page 1) X
trying to retreat after the fall of
Lae and Salamaua. '
Many tons of bombs and 41,000
rounds of ammunition started
fires in enemy Villages, exploded
ammunition! dump and silenced
anti-aircraft positions. Much of
this damage occurred In the "vi
cinity of Ragitsuma, about I
miles northwest of Lae. r .
Zncountering no enemy fighter
opposition,' all the Mitchells re
turned. . . .
X O t h e r air activity was on a
greatly reduced scale.
Patrolling Catallnas attacked
- a Jspsneso destroyer la (He Bis-'
snarek sea in the Now Britain
vicinity Sept 23 and cargo ves
sels sonth of Cape St. George,
New Ireland. Kesalte were not
gtven. -
On Kimbe bay, . midway , along
the north shore of New Britain
toward thai enemy ! stronghold of
Rabaul, Beauforts fired supply
dumps and- exploded ammunition
at the Cape Hoskins airdrome.
The tiny island of Gasmata, off
New Britain's south coast, was
divebombed by P-40s.--.v.
General MacArfhur'g forces on
the Huon peninsula now are on
Slaris
rc::r:rrrs
-
I it X: i :
1 0 . '
; v -- AhowlIn3storncfFunI
i . V? Mountains of W-'rth cod. .,
!;.." "l.f r-' , ' -Music! Scores of way-
t . ' - ''-,.
if.,-.' x : : - "
i ; ' -A ."S;. ..p x
l lxx-L ; f ' 1
l-v-'V -, J'.'.v-- r .
I ";. X-X
SX PATWC KMOWLES ElYSE KMOX hi t j
'i jo:::::it ic::3 d r.is urtawira
J ina less - cai xwx w B3 tics
1
IlearGINlW.SlAlfi-S Sing:
Tm tike A Tun Oat Of ster,
ntinnZaess Bound. "Slao roTksJ
1 Td Like To Set
f COMPANION
In Only IS ITonr-Toare
.12rs. ' Freeman '
Mabel Paige John Cravcq. Dcrctl.y
Lane Jittery
In Bond Race
A (Continued from Page DA
tion, John G. Bryant,, acting secretary-treasurer,
said Friday. All
told, the. 30 production credit as
sociations in four northwest states
have invested $800,000 in bonds
in this campaign. : r
. Convicts in the Oregon peni
tentiary had invested $1322 in war
bonds up to Friday, but this
amount was increased as a result
of a show held that night. Prisons
throughout the land are attempt
ing, to sell enough bonds to pris
oners to buy a bombing plane, af
ter which they will engage in a
contest to name the plane, the
winner to receive a $100 bond.
GERVAIS, Sept. 24-(Special)-
G. T. Wadsworth, chairman for
the third war lotn drive, reports
that the Gervais district has gone
over-the top with several pledges
yet unpaid.
the verge of capturing their third
New Guinea coastal base this
month by using the simple rule of
checkers that a king can jump a
man from any direction. V
Tcday
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