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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
PAGE TVO Tho OrXGOII STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. Jane 1. 1944' SalemGives Wavy Yoiitlis mSProgram E (Continued from Page 1) E be one that the war is interrupt ing. .r Think, ef this experience as ' Held trip," be : suggested, pointing eot that nary life will contain richness, "comradeships yea will never want to lose." ' . ''Because you have made a de cision to help preserve something to precious that for it men are willing to lay down their lives,' pennett said, public .Interest is especially keen, - , . "Our responsibility,' he add 1 ed, "win be to keep for yen a ! country yea can be proud of i havlnf fought for. You will be back .and wo will be watting for yon ; ; As the two straight rows of 'young men, distinguished from other ' high school boys in the gymnasium only by printed paper arm bands, repeated after Lt , Cmdr. John F. Biehler the oath of loyalty : to country and com mander, lips of parents and broth- : era and sisters in the balcony above moved in silent repetition of the same pledges. r . . Ealph Campbell, master of ceremonies for the progrsm fes ! tore of the Cherrian-sponsored party, explained as a representa tive of the' American Legion and other patriotic orranixations how Federated Patriotic Soclettes of Salem had given army Inductees sendoffs bnt had not been able 1 to get navy enlistees together earlier for such a party. The ; Victory Volunteers, It It uader ::: stood, while they represent this I spring's . high school 'class also represent all of the navy men who have gone from Salem and whom residents of the city ! would like to honor In some special way. 1 Sheriff A. C. Burk extended to the volunteers an invitation to attend this noon's luncheon meet ing of the Lions as guests of club members. King Bing Frank Chatas spoke of the pride of the city in its young men in the service, and, "representing the Eagles, showed them the money turned over by that lodge as a canteen fund for them. ' - Rex Kimmell spoke briefly as a representative of the Salem chamber., of commerce. ' Mayor I. M, Doughton, first speaker on the program,- talked simply of the city's pride, its in terest in the group and. its desire to do anything, possible to make i their navy life full and happy and successful,. . ,y " Keynote of' almost every speech ;Was the word "godspeed," with t which also.Lt Cmdr. Biehler; of ficer in charge of the Oregon re cruiting district, concluded ' his charge. - . In the group taking the oath last night were . James ' Smith, J ames Struxness, Robert Tiech .row, Robert Harvey, James Ste vens, Robert Fritz,. Roger Marsh, Robert Shockley, Edward Jack man, Norman Beugli,' James Crone, Earl Groh, Joseph Justis, Stuart Compton, Rodney Hofstet ter, Warren Jones, Rollin Page, George Howard, Norvell Emmons, Robert Dickson, Clair .Woodcock, George - Manning; &r u c e Har graves, Ernest Kreft, John Brazie, Herbert Steed, William Lange and James' Apple, who received a cer tificate from, the navy' in recog- -ration of his assistance in recruit ing the Victory Volunteers. The Willamette university or chestra .played and seamen from the WU navy unit presented the -.colors. - . 1 A dance followed at the Che- meketa street USO. ; Four Powers In Agreement A (Continued from Pago 1) A with United Nations assembly or . council decisions. (The idea -of a single international police- force any time m the near future has ' been pretty generally discarded.) 4. A world coort rgaafaod handle all legal questions ameeg atloBS and to have the moral and aaHttary backlnr of the : United N a t 1 a a s although, it ; might be outside the framework of the eeaswll and asseaably. ? y 9. Mediation machinery to han- die disputes outside the jurisdic- 'tioo of the court because they do " not involve questions of law. It -is hoped that eventually the. me dia t i o n procedures, functioning under tbe assembly, would build up a new body of international law so that more and more prob lems would pass , into the juris diction of the court. Neuner Will Pick - . ..... : ;Police Defenders; The- task(-cf defending JL C .Enidef , -and' Edgar- G. Albert, ; state police officers, In a $10,000 4lamagae suit filed against -them . by , John Clarence, f Hayter. in Wheeler county, Wednesday was - referred to Attorney., General -George Neuner here. . ;i Hayter charged false arrest and contended that following his ar mrest by the officers he was des rtained In the Wheeler county Jail for an excessive period- of time without being allowed to consult counsel, - '" - Neuner said Hayter was arrest- p 3 for diAbing fish. - Pricking Companies Charged - With Violating Federal Act : WASHINGTON, Julie. l-()-The federal trade commission Charged in a complaint today the Ketchikan Packing company of Ketchikan, Alaska, and WiUiam H." Stanley, Inc, of New York City had violated the brokerage section of the Robinson-Pat-man act in connection with the sale: and purchase of canned er ControkiDue For Lumber PORTLAND, May 31.-P-New and tighter controls over lumber both production and consump tionwere discussed by represen tatives of the board, ' the military services ad industry , representa tives here today. Such control is necessary, said J. Phillip Boyd, director of the lumber division of WPB, to In sure that every needed board will go into war and essential civilian uses. An order outlining the con trols will be Issued by WPB in about two weeks, he said. Partial control of lumber and forest products distribution, un der WLB's order L-218 has not been entirely satisfactory, -'and this, combined with increasing de mand as the tempo of war in creases and the .unpredictable re quirements of $he European in vasion,' make the new . order nec essary, Boyd indicated. The order will be made effect ive progressively, with all . sec tions in force by August V said Harold Boeschenstein, director of production control and acting di rector of the Jorest products bu reau of the WPB. 7 . V Attending today's meeting with the eWst Coast Lumbermen's as sociation today, besides Boyd and Boeschenstein were Lts-CoL Mar tin S. McDonnell, chief of forest products, staff corps, army serv ice force; Lt Cmdr. Walter Kel logg, lumber coordinator! for the navy; J. L. Madden, Seattle, dep uty director of the" paper division. WPB; MaJ. Raleigh Chinn of army central procurement, and other officials. : The group will meet with a committee of the Western Pine association Friday. Draft Change Ruled Out WASHINGTON, May 31 Selective service today ruled out establishment of any new replace ment schedule, a program under which state draft directors review the manpower situation of indi vidual plants and approve a sched ule for the release of men to, the armed services. Indicating the program prob ably will be abandoned eventual ly, the memorandum to local draft boards also directing that existing schedules may be renewed "for one six month period only unless the director ot selective service determines that la further contin uation is warranted." A spokesman for the agency said the replacement program had "out lived its importance" now that it cannot be applied to registrants under 26, and has no place in the picture for men over 29 in the light of new draft regulations. These- regulations authorize defer ment of registrants over 29. in es sential activities. Livingston School Sets Exercises Eighth grade graduation exer cises of the Livingston school of Salem will be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church, Hood and Summer streets. Elder C. C Wilson of Grants ' Pass . is the principal speaker on the program. Lucile Kenline will deliver the valedictory addresses and Mar guerite Olmsted will deliver the salutatory address. Betty Adams is class president, Robert Kenline, vice , president, and Gary Lee Kuebler, secretary. Names' of the graduating eighth graders are: Betty Adams, Gary Kuebler, Gladys Robison, Joy Smith, : Patricia , Spreed, Robert Kenline, Keith Buck, Joan DoUn sky, Lucile Kenline, Marguerite Olmsted and LeRoy Butter. Five students have completed ten grades: Virginia Britton, Don ald Butchins, Wanda Reiner, Ar nold Braunberger and Janette Kuebler. Ickeg Hands Back Mines to Owners. WASHINGTON, May Jl -ff-Secretary Ickes .today returned to private ownership oal mines pro ducing 0 percent of the nation's bituminous coal. . - He declared! that management and labor, "are now on trial to prove to. the nation that they can (fulfill wartime responsibilities un der their own power.", ; , Today's action left in the. gov ernment's possession only the an thracite mines, the mines of the southern coal producers', associa tion, and certain scattered, opera tions on which word is awaited as to - execution ' of the new - wage contrnct recetnly' approved by the war labor board. salmon in interstaate commerce. The respondents were granted 20 days In which to answer. the complaint.' :--s :1 ' The) complaint said me. Stanley company, one Of the largest ex clusive purchasers of seafood pro ducts in the United States buys a substantial portion of its require ments of canned salmon from the Ketchikan company under the packers brands, its own private brands and its customers brands. "The complaint charges that the Ketchkan company on tls sales to William H. Stanley, Inc., pays un lawful brokerage fees to the buy er and that the latter accepts such brokerage from the seller, the transactions allegedly being in vi olation of section 2 (C) of the Robinson-Pa tman act," the com mission said. "According to the complaint, such buyers as Wil liam H. Stanley, Inc., mask their operations; under: the - fictitious designations of : "brokers", "mer chandise brokers", "primary -dis-tributors'V although they are known to the trade as "buying brakers" or speculative brokers." "Their purpose in masking their operations,' the complaint alleges, "is tof collect brokerage on their purchases,' brokerage from the Ketchikan company and from oth er sellers who j will pay it, not withstanding the fact that is the universal custom of such buyers to Invoice and sell the merchan dise in their own names for their own . accounts and at their own prices i and to assume full credit risks.". I - . : j. The complaint alleged that pay ment and acceptance of unlaw ful brokerage is representative of the practices of a number of west coast seafood packers and their Customers who purchase for resale." V:v. f Gestapo Starts. ror B (Continued from Page 1) B Brantome and the bodies were left in the public square 24 hours. At St Quenthx 27 persons were slain in reprisal for shooting the col laborationist mayor. In Belgium 20 were slain for an attempt on the lives of . two Walloon quis lings, the Belgium news agency reported. . j. . -.',. . S The number of Dutch' patriots executed by German authorities In occupied Holland in . the last week reached a! total of 18 today with the reported execution of two more persons for "sabotage." Parrish Presents f Award Program . Parrish : Junior high schqpl's award program I for seventh and eighth graders was held .Wednes day. The : presiding officer wa$ vice president Susanne Huggins. Sea scouts led in the flag. salute," followed . by the ; national anthem. After the orchestra delivered two numbers under the direction of Leslie C. Carson, C Aschen brenner gave recognition of ser vices 1 followed 1 by the - athletic awards to ninth graders, and to the seventh and eighth graders. Merit awards were presented by Mrs. Kron, Mrs. Emerson : and Miss .Humphrey and traffic patrol awards were made by Pat Cross- land, , president of . the Junior chamber of commerce. Dotighton Still Hot For Manager Plan; The:! proposal for . councfl- manafer form of nwenraeat for Salem lis not dead despite that it was defeated by a substantial margin at the reeent primary el ection,; Mayor L N. Doughton -de clared here: Wednesday. Doughton said he may attempt 1o hive : the. proposal, submitted to met voters again at the- 1948 election. Eugene voters approved ft councu-manager form of mu nicipal; government at the- recent election, Doughton. averred. Olson Leaves to Take Orcrj Newspaper Job 4 James E. Olson.- for more than rwo years assistant state defense council director and later In charge; of the deswrtment, left neref Wednesday to assume his new duties 'as manarlnr editor nf the Oregon City Enterprise, re- eenuy purcnasea by Walter W..R. Olson; resigned recentlr and has been replaced by Jack ' Hayes, previously or the- state Ore mar- snarr office. X - 4 ; -' . Prior to coming to Salem Olson was connected with the s t a t gam commission in Pnrtlarvt Much of his earlier newspaper ex perience was in san rrandsco. Gooseberries Can Be Packed in Glass WASHI NGTON; Mar 21 -UPi Senator Guy Cordon (R-Ore) to day notified Oregon producers the war production board has amend ed regulations ' to permit goose berries to be packed sa glass con tainers. - Nazi Forces FafltbGairi In Iasi Pitsli . LONDON. Thursday. June 1 - P)-Large German1 forces contin ued to attack Russian lines north of Iasi in Romania yesterdav but were repulsed without advancing "even one step" and left "Omimw ands of dead" onl the battlefield Moscow announced early today. The enemy's losses were enor mous in the series of attacks and counter-attacks which. raged throughout the day. the Russians said in the broadcast" supplement to their nightly communique. ' - Giving indication of the inten sity of the furious' air and tank battles which started . Tuesday after a six-weeks lull on the main eastern front, Moscow reported knocking out 122 German tanks and shootina down 164 ' enemv planes in two days of fighting. . The supplemental bulletin said the Germans, attenmtlnr ia de velop their success in the first day of the battle when they had made "an insignificant wedge in our defense line, launched in cessant attacks on the Soviet po sitions .Wednesday using.' large xorces ox tanks and Infantry. "Soviet troops successfully re pelled all the attacks,", the sup plement continued. "Thousands of enemy dead and a creat number of disabled or burned-out German tanks,' self-propelled - .guns and armored carriers were left on the battlefield.. Reporting minor ' activity on other sectors of the front. Moscow said. Soviet scouts broke- into enemy trencnes and wiped out a compnay, of Germans south of Tiraspol and that the patrol skirm ishes had taken place southeast of Vitebsk and southeast ot Stanis- iaWOW. . .' i ,' ' ,. Election Count InforGOP's The official count of republi can ballots cast in the county for state representative and the coun ty ticket in the recent primary election were completed Tuesday by the county canvassing' board: Steelhalnmer, - Jones, . Chadwkk and Hendricks were officially no minated for representatives in that order. . -'t- - The official count for repre sentatives and county officers is as follows: State representatives: Arm strong, 1288; Chadwidc, 4079; French, 2292; Hendricks, .: S029; Jones, 4240; Judson,' .331 if Lam- kin, 2864r- Mdntyre, 2488;:'- Mc Kinneyr!2102; Paums,XS2fite .Rig don, 4: S185f Settlemeier2?90; SteelhammeV 47l District attorney: Hayden, 4715. County commissioner: Rice, 9321. j, .-.V-. County assessor: Shelton, 9094. County cleric: Judd, 831. . County treasurer Butler, 8873. Sheriff: Ashby, 1122; LaBranch, 1617; -Kttonger, 1648; Young, 5989. - f - : v.- t :- . Surveyor:; Fisher;: 875r Coronerr Barrkkr 5755: HpwelL ' Leading the : county ticket was Roy Rice with 9321 votes for county ' commissioner, ' and Tad" Shelton wasi second with 9094 votes as. nominee for the post of assessor.' Denver Young received 5989 votes, ,1604. more than his three opponents together, who re ceived total of 4385. Electa Heads T h e Producer-Consumer Co operatives Wednesday night elec ted; seven men to its . board el directors: Theodore - GL - Nelson, George C Gillis, A. G. Anderson, Gus Schlicker, Wk E.' Savage, Fred E. Wolf and J. 1C Deversv The co-op also announced its one-year lease, with option to buy, on the building at me corner of SUte and 13th street, formerly used as a Safeway store. As soon as equip ment is available, -part of the building, will' be opened for the marketing of early vegetables and berries; Equipment for' the re mainder of the building will be Installed as market requirements develop. . ; .- ;:. In order to insure an adequate supply of fresh produce each, day and to avoid waste of needed food, producers and consumers were asked by the co-op to develop' an orderly market In'g procedure. Plan aare bein made to determine what the needs of the . consumer group win be and how best4oliave the producer group meet them. ' According to present . plans. W. E. Savage wm handle produce of those who do not wish to sell their own. Theodore , a Nelson will serve temporarily as. general sup erintendent of the market which wul be open during usual business days daily: except holidays,: and &unaays Outer Defense C (Continued from Page 1) C Hn?ehr province was conceded by me nigh command. : In this same area, the communi que said, the Japanese had sent four columns from Manhsien. fn north Hunan about 100 miles above Changsha. which were con tinuing to advance northwest and Japs southwest of that base, V Cocky. Young Nazi Prisoners Engage in Battle ot Wits FORT LEWIS, Washlblay SlrVYoCtng, ; cicky German! war prisoners-rlate of Rommel's Afrika Korps are engaged' In . a battle of ; wits with their American administrative officers . in the prison camp here. " . It'i a contest recognized, and provided for by. the Geneva cont vention of 1929, and, so far, there have been no 'major upheavals, 'and we don't intend to have any,' Lt CoL- R. S. Dicey, commanding officer of i the : prisoners of . war camp, told a group of press rep resentatives on a recent tour. . "These prisoners try to outfox us at every turn.' Their average age is 23, and they are the cream of Hitler's armies. They! are smart and : they have a lot of time to think. They are usually good na tured about ySi::y- f -J r "If a rule infraction becomes an issue,: the prisoners try in ev ery way to cloud it It is their legal privilege to maintain silence when a statement from them might prove to our- advantage. -. Second Lt. R. W. Harrison, In telligence j officer who learned German as a Mormon missionary to Germany,, said that prisoners discount the "German superman" theory and some even Joke about it. ::.'; id". .. .i:-:- Morale obviously is high. The prisoners, under their noncoms, march smartly in formation and never miss! an impish opportunity to render heel-clicking, ramrod backed salutes to American offi cers. . ' K i : - . ' 'V. They strut and 1 pose before them, and few of them save any money lor after-the-war from the 80 cents a day ther are paid for work. on. forest fire - prevention, quartermaster corps clothing re pair and ; salvage operations. Most of it goes directly into the camp's three canteens. "They believe Germany will win, and that American money will be worthless when peace comes," Explained Colonel Dicey. Meantime, the young prisoners wear theh- American blue denims i M i 1 III II UOHil k imarxea wim wniie -rwrj weekdays, and don 1 German uni forms within the stockade for Sundays at Lutheran and Catholic services, ; the camp theatre and concerts. ! i ' And "the battle of brains" be tween them and their guards goes on. Prisoners no longer are per mitted to sing while marching to and from work So . . . they whistle martial tunes. GIO Lumber Workers Start Back to Jobs : D (Continued from Page ll D ers make substantial wage offers. subject to. WLB approval. At Washington, DC, the war labor board appealed to ' CIO President Philip Murray "to as sist in bringing about a speedy resumption of work." There was no immediate reply from Murray. SEATTLE.! May 31-4P)-Hem- bers of local 2519 of the Lumber and Sawmill Workers union (AFL) voted tonight to return to their lumber plant jobs, but stipu lated they would petition for an industry-wide strike vote-If the WLB does not respond favorably within 30 days to wage increase demands. ! ' ' Return, of local 2519's approxi mately 2000 workers will mean more -nearly normal production at Seattle lumber plants, which' re sumed operation today on a cur tailed basis. !' ' Senate Votes To Raise Debt WASHINGTON, May 51 -iff) A bin raising the national debt limit from i 8210,000,000,000 to 1280,000,000,000 was passed with out" dissent by the senate today, along with an amendment redu cing ;the federal, cabaret tax from 30 to. 20 per cent and exempting men and , women of the 'armed. forces from paying it, ;.; The . measure sow' oes to the house, which has voted to- raise the debt celling to 824000)00, 000. jw'-y.M.-.:-:.- The cabaret tax was . raised on Aprfl 1 from g per cent to 30: Sen ators Downey (D-Calif.) and. Mc- Carran (D-Nev.) ; wanted to, cut the figure back to 10 per cent but the senate compromised on 20. Bin. Sprague Named On Church Council CHICAGO, May 31 -(V The general assembly ot the Presby terian church in the United States of America today elected officers including:' General CoundL class of 1944- 47 Mrs. Charles A. Sprague, Sa lem, Ore. -Hoard of Foreign Missions, class of 19444TTbe Rev. F. Paul lie Conkey, Seatt!eVrash; . : PerUaad Rarsi -'A EtT , , Toinairr at t Nlcatty tan a U-atae. Saa. SJt GX'A AKEXICA'S NO. 1 ICS SrKCTACTJE CZAT SALE KOYT " -Ll As Prtlaa4 Arma J. K. GUI Co. dr Drot Store, VutiT FtIcm: fl-M, OJtt, VU$ juM VM, - tectadlas Us. Mafl tmi : . rcniLAin) ATZIIA WW 20th, at MartfuIU B. ;S49t "XV -r ON the HOME FRONT From Ninth f service" command headquarters t; at Fort Douglas, Utah, comes a "help wanted" plea. : Seems there's! a shortage of en listed personnel' skilled In operat ing and maintaining Elertroence phalograpbic , apparatus. 1 -- r "The shortage of . trained per sonnel is' believed not due to the 23-lettered - word's - tmprouounce able properties,"1, declares the pub lic relations announcement, which adds that Personnel are j not charged for time lost trying to identify their apparatus." ' : After three false starts I have about decided that I could learn to operate electroencephalograa phic apparatus In less time fthan it takes me to type the wojrd4-X mean with it right before my eyes -all ot which indicates that even though I could Operate the equip? ment I could prpbabry never pass the optic exams to become : en- KurilesGet 1 ; Widespread j Yank Attacks ' : By 'lIEF RICKSON l it 1 US PACIFIC i FLEET HEAD QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor,! May Jl-v-Army land navy planes made their most widespread at tack of the war last Monday on Japan's Kuril e j islands, striking less than 1000 miles from Tokyo in battering enemy positions on four islands. I ;!. ;- The raids, announced today by Adm. Chester. W. Nimitz. carried the aerial offensive for the i sec ond time in 10 days to Shimushiri island, 460 rmles! northeast of! Ja pan's -nortnern mainland island of Hokkaido. . j - H . . Shimushiri was hit by a single heavy bomber of the 11th army air forte, based in the Aleutians, before dawn. The first attack on that Island, May 18, also iwas made1 by a ;mglei Liberator 1 Another army Liberator struck simultaneously at Matsuwaih 75 miles north of Shinmshiri. NfiN op position was encountered in either raid. 1 . li ; Navy Ventura search planes meantime attacked Paramushiro and Shumushu islands, at the far northern . end of the-Island chain. Pilots reported encountering: mod erate anti-aircraft fire. Large fires were started on. Shumushu. Jap Rail line Under F (Continued from Page 1)F of this avenue would fmost ef fectively" j stem Ithe northward movement of reinforcements, he said. i Chinditi jungle fighters,- who earlier , in the .week were driven from the block they had thrown mis rail line below Mo- gaung, again were rangmg widely behind the enemy lines, harassing communications jail along -the uwi, n was annjouncea. j They were working closely with Brig. Gen. Frank Merrill's rauders attempting to ; drive! the last Japanese from Myitkylna, The enemy was reported dispers ed at Namkwl,. ion the railway southeast i of ' that base, leaving many dead. (A. communique from LL Gen josepn w suweU reported con tinued aerial blows In support of Chinese forces driving through southwestern Yunnan ' province toward a junction with .Stuwell's troops fighting around Myiflryina.) 7ages to Slay Home! SEATTLE, May It -iffV-f! The 12th regional war labor board an nounced today there would be no redaction mis year from -theri 1943 level of cornpensatkm in the Alas ka- salmon mdustry. whether measured by wages or fish prices. The board said its ruling would "not prejudice any request of the unions for increases. . . . m miyoiiiDi tseU --sKtrLTSea.' egai.j.1.r.vv-:j.4Ti Y aoT Tl to TlZm. W"'"-! 4 Attach Last Ttaes Tetugfcs i i t A ii Court Grants , Use of Land For Test Pits The county court approved use of eight to nine acres of Marion county north of the Santiam . river to make test pits in search of gra vel suitable .for use on the pro posed new 'government dam . near Niagara. Clarence Collins repre sented the land section of the US army engineers in the negotiations for. the land, located ' about: 15 miles from 'the "proposed Niagara dam site. Collins is also negoti ating with the state to obtain the use of adjoining state land for the same, purpose. ,: . Under the terms of the permit, the government' has 12 months in which to make the testing pits and has ingress and egress rights over other adjacent county , land The government will retain ownership of all equipment and, facilities which ft sets, up In 'making the pits and tests. The Niagara dam is one of a series of dams to be constructed in connection with the contemplated flood control . pro ject for the Willamette valley. ; According' fr'CtoDinsv the "gov- ernment plans to -purchase lands over which the new .channel ngnt-of-wav for the Willamette river will pass. The usual procedure has been for the government to secure easements for this purpose, but in this case, the land ! will probably be obtainea inrougn oumgni pur chase from the present owners. ' ; v. ' RAFPoiinds French Coast H Continued from Page 1) H It was announced officially that RAF bombers were over enemy occupied territory in strength dur ing the night. In skies virtually clear of the enemy and at a cast ef one bomber and fear fighters, from 750 to 1000 Asnerleaa heavy weights from Britain . pounded crowded railway "Vards at Hiwm, Osnabrack, Schwerto and Saest transport eenters. Just inside Germany which feed the coastal defense rates. . For the fourth consecutive day more than 1200. fighters flew es cort but finding no opposition in the air they swooped down and shot up more than 35 locomotives and aircraft parked on airdromes. Late fat the day ThonderboU and Lightning fighter -i bomb ers attacking two western Ger man airdromes strack the first sizeable fighter exposition, 31 FW-ISO's and shot down five witheot loss to thenawlvesL " ; ' There were indications that Bri tish night bombers were follow ing up in the daylight attacks both from Britain and from Italy. Isr Hungary the Budapest radio left the air and alerts were sound ed at Eger and Szegred as well as in the capital. . f ' Patrol A3tion Main Activity: v G (Continued from Page 1) G day that the Japanese suffered heavy losses in an early monurig counterattack after j which.; they sent their tanks into a losing fight with American armored sunits:: .' two nunctred miles to the south east; where another American in vasion force occupies a small stretch of Dutch New Guinea coast' at Maffin bay, Japanese raiding parties seeking to cut com munication lines were- driven off Tuesday; i ' ; ; v . ' v.,.i . Headquarters reported that bombers taking off from the Ad miralty islands raided Truk, Sat awan and Woleai In the Caroline Islands 'Monday and Tuesday. Now Showing CONTINUOUS FSOSX 1 F. M. i:OV7l Tense Dremctl r Companion Featnre! ? Extra! The Irish Qnesttoa" , nopaieng' . Greatest , vr r 1 t " ' r1- ' . ? " t Tl oj5llj-l r m WAT. FEOJI 1 P. M. NOW, SHOWING! Action! 7 : ?:.. ( :! U nonce Thrills! J Pel , i"rN f' mum mum 1XEL0DI0US CO-HIT! Gay! Lowell Themas With News LAST - TIMES TODAYI ' Bed Eleanor' Skeltoa FeweU i dood rr ' ; Gene Aotry "The Old Ben Danes" TMC HOCK. THAT tmH mjH.f CONT. FROM 1 F. M. TOMORROW! 1 TEHU-riUEB JUHfEMTBRE tf 41 bsisi . ;j ; CO-FEATUBEl r: Z3 REVENGE on THE j- OATS! . - Opens : F. M. -- The wl::;c;V fit,fi:: n I ftr fit. tin. . inet i.unEr.aTttiimiricHui FXSST-KCN CO-mT Wm k s4ftl tonus Menkes O'.?" tosatisASsui I IX I, I. . - - . i v .--.:vi w. 1 plctirll 1, V jQTGD.G.G.1 : f
