. V-
r VTe'dnetday nar! i
temperature . 42, r"!l. J
1$; ralsfzll JSl;'rirr .S ft.
'Occa&:csaI rala west por
tion Ttcrsizy a3 Tiilay
and scattere 3 t:aw flrrrlzj
cast portlsa lYlIiy; glaw
ly rlslar . terrperatareit
strong winds aloicg coast.
IKITY-TIiniD YEAH
'Skdaia Orecjozu ThBrsday Morning January 13, IS44
Prlco to
jiliois
'IMP LOOUa
- I -
I - I lit iii :i is :" i l r fi iji a.
pyy
i
- u
i
.;; , P8UND3D - i
I
., . f
-' ; Just a year ago the congress
and the state legislature were both
wrestling with problems, of taxa
tion. Congress had before it the
Ruml plan designed to simplify
tax-collecting and to spread out
tax-pay ingi, It finally enacted a
mongrel plan which satisfied nei
ther friends : nor foes of the orig
inal proposal. The stata legisla
ture exacted what is called the
Walker plan. The fruits of the la-
bors of both bodies are now be
fore taxpayers in the forms for
tax returns. And what a contrast
they offer! , . 'f
t ': The - federal forms - must be
ersatz for . Jig-saw puzzles, cross
word puzzles, winter solitaire or
gin rummy. They offer complete
escape from f boredom for the next
-two months! Evidently they were
framed by IRube Goldberg assist
ed by the designer of ladies hats.
We are assured if we read and
follow the "instructions we will
.come out all right, but that pre
aumes both ample time and ade
quate intelligence. It is safe to
'predict that ; accountants and tax
counsellors will be busier than
obstetricians over the next few
-.. months.' I,
Form 1040 for reporting per
sonal 'incomes used to consist of
a single sheet with " queries fore
and aft. It! is double that now,
with an overflow sheet for Sched
ule B on gains and losses. More
over the report is divided ver
tically between "Income Tax Net
Income" and "Victory Tax Net
Income," with lines of "xxxxxx"
for baffles to herd the sheep from
the wrong alley. !
, Then there is the comparing of
unpaid balances of 1S42 and 1943
i taxes to arrive at some "forgive
ness" feature, with a postpone
ment of one-half of the residue
'for another : year, , I
After you- figure these things
'all out you -do not know what
you will have to pay next June
or September. Presumably you
; will have Uf engage in a guessing
' contest on your 1944 income and
,send in more money on the regu
lar quarterly dates. (Continued on
.editorial page) t
Keith Brown,
Wins Contract
:ForxBarracks
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12
Award of over $3,000,000 in con
tracts torthree Oregon firms for
pre-fabricated wood barracks to
be used in southwest Pacific hos
" pital units was i announced today
by the army ' engineers. ' . - Ml
Keith Brown Building Supply
company of Salem received the
top contract of $1,232,264 to build
800 barracks ranging in price from
$1650 to $1850. .
- Prefabrication Engineering com
pany, Portland, will construct 700
barracks of : the same type under
a $1,311,100 contract, and Timber
Structures, Portland, 300 under a
$562,800 contract.
A $928,840 contract for 2000
small, precut buildings was
awarded to the Morrison-Knudsen
company, Boise. -
Production of the barracks spe
cified In the Keith Brown Build-:
(Turn to Page 2 Story J) ;
Pole Cabinet
Drafts Reply
On Gurzon Line
By JUDSON O'QUINN
LONDON, Jan. 12 The
Polish cabinet, after a second all
day discussion of Moscow's offer
of a modified Curzon line as the
Polish - Russian boundary, was
drafting a reply tonight which
was expected to spar for more fa
vorable terms but leave the way
open for a settlement.
. Ttim wa a nHHnmrMfi In
Lonaon uui u run rvraiunu;
.-would submit to the Russian de
claration under guidance of Bri
tain and America. - r ' -
The Russians early yesterday
said they intended to keep most
of the Ukrainian and White Rus
sian territories Incorporated in the
Soviet union in 1939 but suggested
the slightly i less drastic Curzon
line proposal of 1919 as a work
ing basis and said Poland could
recompense herself by gaining an
outlet to the Baltic sea at Ger
many's expense in the west.
The initial Polish reply, prom
ised Thursday, may deal at length
with data designed to refute the
Russian assertion that the ; Polish
government in Ixndon does 'not
control the v Polish", underground
resistance to ' the Germans. !";
' The Poles : also may cite popu
lation statistics to support hopes
of regaining much of the eastern
territory " which the Russians
claim is not predominantly of Po
ilsh rtce. . ' ' "
The tone of the Polish reply,
I owever, was expected to be suf
; ':l:r.Uy restrained to permit the
' c::illlity tLat a Polish represen
j11vj csuli iliortly seek to re
f :.n d.Ic.-atia relations - wiU
Red 'QflTeiateiye
Takes : Sarev
Three Separate Actions
Pierce Mozyr Sector;
German Lines
By JUDSON
; LONDON, Thursday,
separate actions the Russians have opened a new offen
sive in the Mozyr iectoi of White Russia, captured the
railway bastion of Sarny, 35 miles inside old Poland,
and fought off a frantic .Gernuui counterattack near the
Ukrainian Bug river, Moscow announced today
: I More than ' 5000 Germans' were killed I and 144
nazi tanks wrecked in the last 24 hours, said the Mos
cow midnight communique, recorded ,by the Soviet
Alonitor from a broadcast, . ' i - -
- JThe new offensive near Mozyr tor a 19-mfle gap
through elaborte German defense lines and in two days
the Russians advanced up to nine
miles, ' capturing over - SO towns
and hamlets. Among them were
Davidovichi, 23 miles north of
Mozyr on the railway to Zhlobin,
and Kozlovichi, two miles west
of the railway which had long
been cut by the Russians. - The
fighting was south of the Bere
zina river and about 75 miles from
the old Polish frontier. 4
The Germans fought violently to
bold their positions, sending many
futile counter attacks against the
Russians. They failed with a loss
of 2000 men, 22 tanks and 40 ar
tillery and mortar batteries sil
enced. War material was captured
and prisoners taken. -
Sarny, a major objective within
old Poland ' and 130 miles south
west of the Mozyr area, was cap
tured by Gen. Nikolai Vatutin's
first Ukrainian army in an out
flanking move which took the
town from the rear, routing the
German garrison. Thirty big guns
and 80 trucks were among the
booty captured by the Russians.
Russian forees in this area al
so advanced te take Dombro
vftsa, a district center 2t miles
Berth of gamy. This gave the
Russians a 2 8-mile front In eld
Poland. This front was astride
the Yllna - Revne rail war thna
fereus the Germans back 135
miles te Brest - LItevsk for their
next north - sooth communica
tions line in the area. At Dora
brovitsa many railway cars and
army stores were captured.
In one of their strongest coun
ter attacks since the Russians be
gan their current series of ; suc
cessful ' offensives, the Germans
lashed out east, of Vinnitsa with
heavy forces, seeking to stem Va
tutin's left wing pushing south to
ward the Bug river and, Rumania.
' A heavy barrage of massed Rus
sian artillery met the German as
saults and the operations ended
after I. more than 2000 Germans
were killed and 696 of their tanks
destroyed, with the Germans back
in their original positions.
Between this area and Sarny,
(Turn to Page 2 Story D)
Warren Denies
Candidacy
SEATTLE, Jan. 12 -fPy Gov.
Earl .Warren of California, often
mentioned as a possible republi
can nominee on the 1944 presiden
tial ticket, declared here tonight
that he is 'definitely not a con
tender for the nomination of vice
president or president.' A '
l have given consent to their
pledging the delegation to me,"
he told a Post-Intelligencer re
porter. "I believe it is called be
ing a favorite son,' and my name
will be on the ballot in Califor
nia as . their choice, but I repeat
that I am not a contender. ; V ' i
- The 52-year-old California ex
ecutive side-stepped a query as
to the possibility of bis accepting
a "draft" call by the republicans.
Robert Farrell, r., .
Files Candidacy 'r " ;
" Eebert 8. Farrell. sr el Port
land filed Wednesday with Ids
sen that is. In the state depart
ment ef which Robert S. rar
reH, Jr4 is the head his candi
dacy for the office ef Relegate
te &e repsblieaa national con
vention from the state at large.:
Parrell, sr has been a delegate
te past conventions fat 1S24, 1Z13
andlSSS.
V
O'QUINN
Jan. lS.-CAP) -In three
Park New Ur Chief
For Middle East .
CAIRO. Jail 12-P)-Air Ttee
Marshal Sir Kjtith Rodney Park,
air ef fleer commanding;, at Mal
. ta, tonight was named air ei
flcer commander in chief in the
middle east. rf t .
He socceeda Air Chief Mar
shal Sir Sbetto Dooalaa, ap
pointed head! ef the 1; British
coastal command last ' Satur
day. .'. i nil:! J
Americans ;
lake Lervaro,
Push to Cassino
By WES GALLAGHER
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al
giers Jan. 12 -P)- The German
high command announced today
that nazi troops had lost the fort
ress Village of Cervaro f after hard
fighting," and it was considered
possible here that American forces
already were pushing on beyond
the town toward the : key city of
Cassuio, only four miles away."
Last official reports reaching
headquarters said American troops
were closing in on Cervaro from
the' north, east and j south, and
that capture of the last formid
able German stronghold before
Cassino was : ezpectedly . momen
tarily. There was no official con
firmation that the village had been
taken. Allied spokesmen ' said to
night that so far as they knew
Cervaro still was in ; German
hands....; y.i : ijTI;-:.?.
Cervare's fall virtually weald
open a path fori American and
British forees ef Lt. Gea. Mark
W. Clark's Fifth army; te sween
en Into Cassino, a bitterly-defended
bastion of the ; present
German i defense line 1 across
Italy. : Seventy - airline miles
frem Some, Cassino is en the
main inland railroad and high
way that thread a series of val
leys northwestward te the Eter
nal City. i'lY?
, Progress in the Cassino plain
was slow as a sudden thaw again
brought deep, sticky mud. Part of
the comparatively; slow pace of
Gen. Clark's offensive has been
due to his determination to save
American , and . British lives by
(Turn to Page 2 Story II) t"
OregonWFheatires to Sponsor M
Bond premieres' in every mo
tion picture theatre in ; Oregon,
with "a bond for every seat" the
slogan, will be the theatre ope
rators' contribution to the fourth
war loan, movie exhibitors from
every ? section ef the state' agreed
at a meeting Wednesday in Salem.
Since there are 80,000 theatre
seats in the state, if this goal is
realized a substantial contribution
toward the campaign's success will
have been made, it was pointed
out by Bob White, chairman of
the exhibitors' committee. .
The meeting Was called by Gov.
Earl.SnelL officials of the Oregon
war finance committee and the
Oregon war activities committee
cf the motion picture Industry,. -
All agreed that the sale of "IT
bonds would be the evert difficult
Gov.-Cncll, pretlJLlr, rrtlcsi
UTO0JGJ
Resigning? I
FRANK C. WALKER
Leader Hints
Withdrawal
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-KP)Prank
C Walker, mild-mannered post
master general and close personal
friend of President Roosevelt, was
said authoritatively today ; to be
ready to resign the democratic na
tional chairmanship in , favor of
Robert E. Hannegan of St. Louis,
the US ' commissioner of internal
revenue. - ?
Hannegan is said to have the
Inside track and probably will be
named chairman when the demo
cratic national committee . mets
in Washington January 22 to
lect a 'time and place for the na
tional convention.
The !- democrats probably- will
meet In Chicago In July . to re
nominate President Roosevelt or
pick some other presidential
standard bearer to oppose the
publican candidate. The latter al
so will be chosen here in a con
vention starting June 26. f :,
;; Republican national committee
members preparing to leave here
after a two-day meeting at which
arrangements were made for the
GOP convention, read with inter
j (Turn to Page 2--Story F)
Slavs Admit
Nazi Thrust
By ROGER D. GREENE
; LONDON,; Jan. 12-A3- Yugo
slav partisons acknowledged today
a 30-mile thrust by German tanks
southward from Banja Luka to
the partisan stronghald of Jajce,
but said elsewhere the nazis woe
repulsed and their communications
raided despite the constantly in
creasing forces they are hurling
into their campaign to suppress
the patriots.'
The outnumbered bands under
Marshall Josip Broz- (Tito) appar
ently were meeting the nazi bid
by avoiding major battles and ex
ploiting hit-skip assaults on rail
ways. )':': y-Y: '.Yr'l . p-f
Tito said that 23 miles farther
southeast - in the rugged Bosnian
country the Prince Eugen division
attacked Travnik but was repulsed
by the partisans, and that fierce
fighting was in progress between
Jajce and Mrkonjcgrad.
Hitting back wherever they
could, - the : partisans announced
they had seized the localities of
Frebrencia and Vlasinyaka . from
the Germans.' ' ; YW Y.f
the motion picture industry for Its
cooperation in previous war bond
drives, but: warned of the danger
of too much complacency on the
part of the folks at home. . ;
The allies have a long way yet
to travel s before victory," Gov,
Snell said. - -;.: , p.pt ip- Ypp
The cost of war and the sacri
fices : being ; made by the allied
troops were - emphasized by Lt
CoL. Worth Wicker, division In
spector general at Camp Adair.
You should realize that the en
emy lines 'are shortening while
the lines of the allies are length
ening,' CcL .Wicker declared.
This makes our job all the more
difficult and costly." -
rV7ith"yoir industry at tie frost
in this fourth war loan c:ir.pa!a
It cannot f tH, he concluded.
Praise for the nc":a rl;tare
1
-
Party
iDQD"
. .... -
Jap Try
Sneak Attempt ,
. At Borgen Bay
. Decisive Loss
By ROBERT EUNSON
ADVANCED ALLIED
X E A D Q IJARTERS, New
Guinea, Thursday, Jan. 13
(AP)- American ma
rine -' artillery smashed a
Japanese night ' attempt to
land reinforcements : at
Borgen Bay, near the ma
rines invasion beachhead
at Cape Gloucester, New Brit
ain, and the j enemy's efforts to
halt the leathernecks advance
have cost hub more than 2400
dead so far. j
The sinking of two troop-filled
barges was reported In Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's communique to
day. It also said that the marines
were maintaining steady pressure
l 4k T ... 1 i ,
fighting has been heavy . around
hill 660.
A headquarter's spokesman said
the "marines
were !4 advancing
slowly, aided
which bombed
by attack planes
and strafed the en-
(myrHe: said
ttiat 300 ... moreJa
had been found.
panese bodies
bringing the tptal enemy , dead to
more than 2400 compared with
around 400 marine dead! ' and
wounded. j
Australian Jungle-fighters have
made another advance, this time
three miles, along the coast bf the
Huon peninsula ' in New Guinea,
and the Japanese apparently are
attempting td evacuate troops
threatened with entrapment be
tween the fast-moving Aussies
and American invasion troops at
Saidor, less than 60 miles to the
northwest. . . .
Increased enemy barre tral-,
fie along the coast frosa Saldar
to Slo, te the south, has been
reported,- and these craft have
been hard hit by day air straf
ins and nlcht pT patrol boat at
tacks. Forty-three of the barg
es, many of hem loaded with
troops, were tank er destroyed;
; Monday and Tnesday.
The Australians have reached
the banks of the Dapugara river.
They soon will have the Huon
peninsula cleared ) of Japanese,
at their present rate of progress,
and juncture with the American
force will give the allies com
. (Turn to Page 2 Story K) -
Phil Regan Reveals
He Is Grandfather .
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 12 -fP-
Film Singer Phil Regan, 37, and
1-A in the draft, revealed a se
cret s today he's a grandfather,
perhaps the youngest In the mo
vies. . 1 - -
Regan said his son, Joseph, 18,
became a father last November,
but that the actor's friends were
not advised of It until today when
he finished work in a picture, be
cause he didn't want to be kidded
by studio associates about being
a . grandfather J L,:p Ar.p
5f
Industry also was voiced by E. C
Sammons, Portland, chairman of
the Oregon war finance commit
tee, ppp. j :: ; 4 : -' r- :'P
' Albert Finke, Portland theater
operator and chairman of the mo
tion picture section of war activi
ties, declared that the Industry he
represents would accept Its res
ponsibility in the fourth war loan
drive. YpY. Y p 1 - p r pJi
Tfcis gathering here today, the
largest in the history of the Ore
gon motion picture Industry; Is
proof that we will cooperate to
the fullest extent," Finke said. .
. Technical details of the "bond
premiere" . prcrram were ex-.
Flilnsd ty.llcrls I.L lltcher, ts
tLlint state cllman cf tie Ore
Cca.war acti:tlS cc J'.tse cf
da rr.otica t' re LsJj;lry. - ."
I: (
In Air Raids
fcss ss rw in ii Masses 1 1 t t -iejiaMeuNj
Capt. Carl. Parker Gies (above),
. son of Mr. and Mrs. C Parker
Gies, 2500 Fairground road, Sa
lem, was chief of operations for
the first sroap ef America's new
extra long range fighters te go
' Into i action in Tuesday's great
raids ever Germany. MaJ. James
c Howard (below); who trained
the fighter squadron stationed
at Salem airbase Jast summer,
commanded a squadron in that
same first troop, aecerdlng to
Associated Press dispatches.
These dispatches Wednesday re
vealed for the first time to the
.public that any of the squadron
x front Salem had gone late ac
tios) n the European theatre.
Hostile Senate
StartsAction
' ! I:
On Labor Draft
- By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12
Nationnal service legislation urged
by President Roosevelt got off to
a halting start in a hostile com
mittee of the senate today.
Chairman Reynolds (D-NC) of
the i senate military affairs com
mittee which opened hearings on
labor drafts bill proposed by
Senator Austin (R-Vt) said sev
eral! i more -weekly ; meeting "at
least three or - four" - will ' be
held before the committee acts. ..
The house military affairs com
mittee, holding .a , similar bill,
hadn't i even decided whether, to
take it up. ! - , P -
The distinctly chilly committee
reception' coincided: with warm
praise of the national service plan
from Undersecretary of War Rob
ert P. . Patterson and strongly
worded: opposition from William
Green: president of the American
Federation of Labor. ,
Patterson in an interview said
such a law would assure service
men; overseas that the country is
"going all out behind them" and
provide a direct morale boost
while stabilizing labor, in - war
critical industries. He said a na-
(Turn to Page 2 Story C) ;.
cretary of State Robert S. Far
rell, jc, and State Treasurer Les
lie M. Scott. A number of persons,
prominent in the Oregon motion
picture : industry : and ' including
Mrs. J. J. Parker, Portland, mem
ber bf the national advisory com
mittee were introduced
Preceding the meeting the mo
tion: picture operators were enter
tained at a luncheon at the Uarion
hotel. i-
In more ways than one Oregon's
activity In preparation for the
fourth was loxm centered la Calera
crj TTednesday.'for in a radio ad
drers Gov..: Eneil , referred , to : the
lan-ichlisg cf the ration's first Vic
tory: si!? as a f-illz preluda te
C-3 Lr., cnil-j Lci crt-i"x ' '!
"As Crc-n U!;cs tis lizi i.i lis
Victory ii:? ctz.:n t t .lZ,
(Tura ta P. i Cicry I )
- - f - i
i
- . - I
v j - v
v - 'i
-' J
i f
j" ;: :Z 4
-'n:
r-O- .1 .1
.Mvasioiai- Friiu
le Me artts
Yirtually All German Figlitero
Take to Heaven to Defend
Major Industry . Against Blows
BY flENRY JAMESON
LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 13. (AP) Sustain
ing a record loss of 64 planes, an Axnerican aerial tas!;
force of perhaps' 1200 heavy bombers and long rang?
fighters shot down more than 100 German aircraft
Tuesday to carry through a crushing attack at Gen.
many9 desperately guarded fighter aircraft industry;
wilh results officially described as excellent.
The j operation, which struck three assembly;
plants in the heart of the reich, was heralded here to
day as the opening of the "invasion front" air war.
It brought virtually sill of the German air force;
into the j sky something Reicbmarshal Hermann
Arnold Says .
Germans Back
On Their Heels
WICHITA Kas, Jan. 12-VPr-
The Germans are back; on their
heels. Gen. Henry R. Arnold, army
air force chief; told a press con
ference today r releasing details of
the 'Tuesday raid on Germany In
which nazi plane production suf
fered a terrific attack
Gen. Arnold said the raid yes
terday, at a cost of about five per
cent of the attacking force, meant
that V hundreds jof nazi fighter
planes never would be manufac
hired. The huge I American bomb-
force severely punished plants
at Oscherslebeivi Halberstadt and
Brunswick. ; . t ' :
Prodoctlott at these plants
has been wiped eat for months,
he said. Importance ef the plants
was shown Ibecaase "the treat
majority of the nasi fighter
strength Is concentrated around
the area Invaded by the army
air forces striking en January
11 T , ,
Final assembly plants, and sub
assembly plants for making Focke
Wulffs, JunEers . and - Messer
schmitt planes were crippled in
one of the hardest blows yet struck
again the German air force,' Gen.
Arnold declared. T" '
"The Germans are back on their
heels but we dare not let up.
They're going to fight with every
thing at their disposal and we've,
got to have more and more planes
so we can dea them the death
blow," he said.
- Arnold explained ' that the
strategy ta sending eat raiding
parties against three objectives
was te eeafase the enemy. '
"There: axel only a certain num
ber of fighters the Germans can
said up, he said. "They' are con
founded as to their defense and
this enables us to have the Ini
tiative. : r ; :.
"As we increase the number of
bombers :we send out; our losses
will normally decrease
The army air chief , said "were
it hot for continuing attacks
(Turn to Page 2 Story I)
- !
London Hopes FDR
To Be at Peace Table
LONDON. Jan. U-C5VThe Lon-
dori Star expressed the hope to -
day A that President Roosevelt
would be at the peace conference
whenever it i Is held.: The ' news
paper said editorially: . -
Allied peoples who have do
concern with American domestic
affairs : wUl hope that whenever
peace is ; made this giant among
presidents wUl be there among
the builders. ?. "
AurrccncZa Ilea Gullly
rr.ovirzixi:, rjJza. 12-tT1)
Thef Pawtucket plant cf ti.s Aha
conda V?ire...;and Calla ccrrpany
and :.''four plant' ' cindals were
found "cuSty by a f : .:ral zrj to
ricM:xl Cpzxzv 'that Cry cca-
IrsI ta rufacture and diLv
r d:.:'.!v8 wire to e.e trr:y
-1 c;rr j . '
; n
nv
J
OGoering never was able to do dur
ing the battle of Britain.
Of the total number of U$
planes lost, 59 were four-engined
Flying; Fortress and Liberators
and five were fighters .
- American, losses were less than
half the record 124 bombers and
12 fighters claimed by the Ger
mans in a. day-long series of
propaganda broadcasts. - :
They compared with the -'. 63
heavy bombers .which failed to re
turn from the raid onl Schweinfurt
October 1 4.' The .twin Echweinfurt
Kegensburg raid of August 17,
which cost the nazis 307 fighters,
remained the most : expensive to
the enemy interceptors.
The . US" communique, delayed
longer than any similar announce
ment has been, said: "At Ascher
leben direct strikes were observed
oa machine shops ' and other ' fac
tory .-installations maflufacturinj
Focke-Wulf 190s.
"At Halberstadt a Jnnkers-Sg
and Junkers-lSS t component
plant was heavily hit.
. "At Bmoswkk two ef three -'
main assemblj bnildinss prodac
ins Messerschmitt lies were de
stroyed and the third was bad
ly damaged.
"Other targets were also hit
with good results."
These other targets were not
specified, but L Swedish reports
said one wing of the thundering
battle fleet of the skies swung
over the Berlin suburbs for the
first time in daylight in a diver
sionary maneuver.
The Swedish reports also listed
as a target the city of Magdeburg,
(Turn to Page 2 Story G)
Navy Report
5
Destruction j
2 Nazi Subs i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 -T
Destruction of two German sub
marines in the south Atlantic, ona
after five -and one-half hours cf
battling in which six navy ana
army planes participated, was re
ported by the navy tonight.
Both - submarines were sighted,
attacked and sunk by planes fly
ing search missions from Ascen
sion island, midway across the
Atlantic from the South America: .
bulge at Natal, Brazil.
Seven times navy Liberator
bombers roared down on one sub
marine, dropping 33 depth charges
and strafing the U-boat's decks.
Two.army planes also Joined La.
the fight, dropping 10 dcmolitica
bombs.
" The submarine was first sighted
and so damaged that it could net
submerge and escape, by a plana
piloted by Lt. Charles A. Daldwin,
25, Kearney, Neb. It finally went
down after another navy Libera
tor piloted by Lt W7iHiam r.
Ford, 23, Crescent City, Fla., h: 1
attacked, returns :1 t ill t-:a i t
refueling,' .and 'cc.""".i! tack wi'Ji a
partly new crew f r tl.t f.il kill.
:. The second rir.iriae, tie nav..
said, was" Cssirojtl '"a faw wtcl. ;
later? by asciier -Lil crater bcr.'.:
er pScted by Lt. Cp IZixlcnV,
r. - - 4" r - " T
Xlzxf vp h:r.' rllcr l-:.
l'.;t had V-z.P.l ii v.-i-'i ,
lz.s.