MP
in
Save Your tires
' The war it rolling toward a iue-s
cessful conclusion on rubber. Do
your bit. Guard your tires.
TOE
Mc
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Sjj
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ie
DU
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' iri
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Weather Forecast
Partly cloudy today, tonight, and
Saturday. Nut muuli liuuige In
temperature.
CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER
Volume Llll
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. DESCHUfES COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1945
NO. 151
4 Million U. S.
Men Expected
To Fight Japs
Truman Warns Nippon.
Cities Will Be Razed
If War Is Continued
Washington, June 1 (IP) Pres
ident Truman today called for re
newed national effort in the war
against Japan.
He said the American force to
be used there would be more than
double the size of the present
army in the Pacific. This appar
ently meant that an, army of
nearly 4,000,000 will be used to
subdue Japan.
He threatened' Japan, with a
steadily-increasing air war and
urged Japanese civilians to leave
, their cities "it they wish to save
their lives."
Seta Forth Views
Truman set forth his views In
a 9,000-word special message to
congress on the status of the war.
It was an appael not only to con
gress hut to all of the nation
against any letdown from a false
sense of feeling that the Job Is
just about done.
. While telling in great detail of
elaborate plans for intensifying
the war against Japan, the pres
ident noted that the strength of
the army would be reduced from
8,300,000 to 6,968,000 in the next
year, making it possible to re
store a total of 2,000,000 officers
and men to their homes. He point
ed out though that this would be
possible only by maintaining se
lective service calls at A level sub
stantially higher than required
merely for combat replacements.
To Double Force'
"By maintaining our army at this
size," he told congress, "we shall
be able to more than double the
force we now have in the Pacific
and hurl against the Japanese an
overseas force larger than the
3,500,000 men who united with
our allies to crush the wermacht
and the luftwaffe."
The president said our military
'policy for the defeat of Japan'
calls for:
1. "Pinning down the Japanese
forces where they now are and
keeping them divided so they can
be destroyed piece by piece."
2. "Concentrating overwhelm
ing power on each segment which
we attack."
'3. "Using ships, aircraft, armor.
artillery and other materiel in
massive concentrations to gain
victory with the smallest possible
loss of life."
4. "Applying relentless and in
creasing pressure to the enemy
by sea, air and on the land, so
that he cannot rest, reorganize or
regroup his battered forces or
dwindling supplies to meet our
next attack."
Fate Pictured
"If the Japanese insist on con
tinuing resistance beyond the
point of reason," he told congress,
"their country will suffer the
same destruction as Germany.
"Our blows will destroy their
whole modern industrial plant and
organization, which they , have ;
built up during the past century
and which they are now devoting j
to a hopeless cause.
"We (lave no desire or Intention
to destroy or enslave the Japa- j
nese people. But only surrender:
can prevent the kind of ruin;
which they have seen come to j
Germany as a result of continued,
useless resistance."
White Deer Seen
By Local Man
On Little River
An albino deer, rare in any part
of the country, is grazing in the
upper Deschutes country, it was
reported today by Don H. Peo
ples, secretary of the Bend cham
ber of commerce. Peoples said
that he saw the white deer about
200 yards- from the Vandevert
ranch house on the Little Des
chutes river.
According to Peoples, the odd
deer was one of four yearlings
running with a doe.
"I've always .heard of white
deer, but this is the first one I
have seen alive in my life," Peo
ples said.
Canning Sugar
Stamps on Hand
Ration coupons for canning
sugar are now available, and may
be obtained at the war Drice and
ration offices in the Library build-1
ing, it was announced today by ;
Mrs. Edna Skjersaa, price clerk.!
Mrs. Skjersaa said that applies-,
tlon forms may be obtained from '
grocers, and that these must be
properly filled out before the cou-
pons will be granted.
Holders of the canning sugar
coupons must also present their
ration book No. 4 to the grocers
at the time of purchase, and indi
cate on the coupons each person
participating in the use of the
sugar, it was explained.
France Orders Levant Troops
To Cease Fire, Go to Barracks
Undeclared War in Middle East is Believed
At End as Britain Acts; U. S. Is Given Note
Paris, June 1 (UJR France ordered her troops in Levant
to cease fire and .retire into their barracks today, presum
ably ending an undeclared miniature war that had en
flamed the Middle-East.
Syrian sources estimated that at least 400 persons had
been killed in fighting between French troops and Syrian
irregulars' in Damascus and Hama alone.
The cease fire order complied to the letter with Prime
Minister Churchill's virtual ultimatum of yesterday to
" ; : President Gen. Charles De-
Two Foes Left,
Asserts Speaker
At Bend Forum
With the declaration that we
have two enemies left, the Japs
and unemployment, JE. C. Sam
mons, Portland banker and chair
man of the economic committee
for the state of Oregon, last
night told an audience at the
Pine Tavern that "No one can
fall on the fighting front at home
now." The speaker was address
ing a town meeting of the Bend
chamber of commerce, attended
by nearly 100 persons.
Sammons, who touched lightly
upon his trips to Washington,
D. C, devoted much of his talk
to an eulogy of President Harry
Truman, "even though I am a
black republican." He said that
he had fought in France for
seven months in World War No.
1, with Truman. He recalled how
the president had called into con
ference able persons without re
gard to party, how he "inisists
upon doing an honest days
work," and how he had asked
the members of the original Tru
man committee of the senate to
stand by him as "this job of be
ing head of the government isn't
a one-man Job."
Trend Change Noted .
"I am confident that once
under Harry Truman this coun
try is heading back to the prim
cipW'of three-way government T
the legislative, judicial and -administrative,"
Sammons said.
Next. Sammons -discussed the
seventh war bond campaign, say
ing that the purchase or war
bonds is the No. 1 job on the
home front.
"We are not doing what we
should do in this regard if we
are to match what the boys are
doing on the battle fronts," Sam
mons said, observing that "there
is nothing glamorous about war."
He said that there are 4,100 white
crosses on the six-mile square
Iwo Jima where marines fell for
the "defense of our way of liv
(Contlnued on Page 8)
Fire Fighters
Take Up Duties
A score of Bend high school
boys who "signed up" with the
forest service recently to assist in store cigarettes from a sailor,
fire fighting in the Deschutes na-, The 38-year-old actor was ar
tional forest, today started work rested Tuesday by a federal tax
in the timberland, It was reported agent. He came here from Hoi-
by Supervisor Ralph W. Craw
ford. The boys are part of a group
which recently took a course in
fire detection and fire fighting
from Gail Baker, fire assistant in
the Deschutes staff.
Part of the boys were assigned
to the Allingham guard station in
the Sisters district, and the others
were sent to the Breakup camp
and Cabin Lake station in the
Fort Rock ranger district.
Pending their call actually to
battle forest blazes, the boys will
be engaged in clearing and piling
brush preparatory to burning it
this fall.
Radio Tokyo fells U. S.
Japs About to Get Mad
San Francisco, June 1 (tPi
Tokyo Radio today reached this
rueful conclusion:
"The Okinawa push and the B- j
29 raids seem all aimed at secur
ing an early peace and the con
clusion of the war in the Pacific."
And, Tokyo added, "When the
pent-up fury of the Japanese peo
ple catches up with the Yanks,
the going will be pretty rough."
The broadcast was heard by
United Press.
EGG SMOKE SOURCE
A scorched egg that gave off
quantities of smoke, last night
caused city firemen to make a run
to the O'Kane apartments at Ore
gon avenue and Bond street, they
reported today. Reaching the
scene of the "fire." the firemen
said that they traced the smoke to
the burning egg in one of the i
apartments.
SECRETARY CONFIRMED
Washington, June 1 'U" The
senate today confirmed President
Truman's nomination of Rep.
Clinton P. Anderson D N. M.,
to be secretary of agriculture.
Gaulle. Churchill had ordered
British forces in Levant to in
tervene to prevent further
bloodshed.
A spokesman for D e
Gaulle's personal advisory cabi
net confirmed that the order had
been dispatched to Levant. A
Beyrouth dispatch sa I d the
French had Instructed their com
mander to "play ball with the
British." .
The American embassy said
DeGaulle's reply to an American
note regarding Syria had been
received and transmitted to
Washington Thursday night. The
text of the American note was
published In France newspapers
today.
Eden Releases News
In - London, British Foreign
Secretary Anthony. Eden told a
cheering Commons that the
French commander in Levant
confirmed that he had received
instructions from Paris "not to
oppose". Gen. Sir Bernard C.
Paget, British and allied com
mander in the Middle-East.
"We have confidence that we
can now rely on all concerned to
cooperate In complete restoration
of order, which . is indeed the
first step to solution of this com
plex problem," Eden said.
Eden said he hoped ."before
long" to open conversations with
representatives of the United
States. France. Syria, and Leba
non on final settlement of the
problem.
Ochoco Reservoir
Is
; Prineville, June 1 (Special)
Precipitation here for May was
3.07, reports Mrs. C. W. Good
night, who keeps the weather bu
reau records for this locality.
The rainfall in the heavy rains
of last Saturday and Sunday was
1.22. According to LaSelle Coles,
secretary-manager of the Ochoco
Irrigation district, the uchoco
dam reading for May 30 was 29,
320 acre feet. This is more than
the dam held at any time last
year and - the prospects for ir
rigation are excellent. Since one
third of the irrigation for this
year has already been done, there
will be a good carry-over for next
year, says Coles. .
Gets 15 Cartons Ciqs,
And Also Fine of $50
Seattle, June 1 UK Stage and
Screen Actor David Hoffman yes
terday was fined $50 and costs
for purchasing 15 cartons of sea.
lywood two months ago after be
coming involved in studio labor
troubles.
He recently appeared on Broad
way in "Brother Rat" and in the
motion picture, "Flesh and Fan
tasy" and "The Mask of Demitri
os." War Veterans
I " ' ' , - . -'
L L ' ' '
When an automatic rifle team goes Into action the int-ir,tmn a,a. .- t.,..,
as this picture above shows. These Infantum mL7.m , . C"V'me Jhl,,in,? ,hG RroUnci
tion units now tourint th ro,mVr3 iV ymOT members of "Here's Your Infantry" Demonstra-
JoTn D. Greene, Casilelon" Kansas hofd f, thever" St'fr UrX?; l ,?h'sH- ""l
Class Roland L. Pussich of Santa RnvW riiiLi, u l r Udr Kal,an,ry 'n action; Private First
rounds and the Combat infantrymandge fo 'hc S1 ver S'ar- PurPle w
ter D. Bishop, of Pullman, WashTno ln !.ct'on' and S,aM Sergeant Les-
They all takeP'Part in the MnnmotWAjAn't l"'?""
be , Bend on June 7, for a Central cXJS, mwlZTH 'school IZeUc'ZZ
mra elite
IS)
15)
Japs' Defense !
Line Smashed
On Okinawa
Foe Says 8 Divisions .
Attacking 20,000 Nips
On Bloody Pacific Isle
By William F. Tyree ;
(United Praia War Correspondent)
Guam, June 1 UH The 10th
army smashed the last vestiges
of the- main Japanese defensa
line 'on Okinawa today and bJ
Tokyo accounts threw two more;
divisions into a battle for speedy
conquest of the southern tip of
the island.
Radio Tokyo said eight Amer
ican divisions possibly 120,000
men In all were attacking the
last 20,000-odd Japanese holding
the southern end of Okinawa,
Latest to move into line, Tokyo
said, were the Second and Seventh'
marine divisions of perhaps 30,
000 fresh troops, both sent to the
new American "focal attacking
point on .the east coast.
Yanks Near Coast
American forces on the east
coast already were within two
miles of the south coast ana naa
outflanked deeply new enemy de
fenses in the Inland hills.
American front reports indi
cated the complete conquest of
Okinawa mav take another two
weeks or more, but told of ol.y
five army and marine divisions in
line.
YANKS LAUNCH DRIVE
Manila, June 1 IIP) American
and Filipino forces opened a drive
today to annihilate 20,000 to 30,000
Japanese troops trapped between
them in the Cagayan valley of
northern Luzon.
A spokesman at Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced that all hopes of escape
for the Japanese the biggest re
maining enemy force on Luzon
had been cut off by Filipino
forces moving down from the
northern coast.
Several hundred Japanese who
attempted to fight their way
across a river between Aparri
and Tuguegarao on May 26th
were turned back with heavy
losses by the Filipino fighters, the
spokesman disclosed.
Dewey To Confer
With President
Albany, N. Y., June 1 (IB Gov
ernor Thomas E. Dewey, 1944 re
publican presidential candidate
has accepted an invitation from
President Truman to confer at the
White House, it was learned to
day. Dewey, it was reported, wrote
the president a letter accepting
the invitation. Dewey's office de
clined to make the letter public.
to Have Part in Bend
F
rosn
Five
Minister Tells of Blast
Lives of Six Near Bly,
Lakeview, Ore., June 1 (IB
A minister still dazed by the
shock of seeing his wife and five
church children killed by a Japa
nese balloon-borne bomb a month
ago had war department approv
al today to tell of the tragic pic
nic In southern Oregon. . '
Tl.e six deaths are the only
known fatalities on the United
States mainland from enemy at
tack. Full details were released
after a month' of secrecy as
national officials expanded their
warning program against Japa
nese balloons in western states.
The Rev. Archie Mitchell.
minister of the Christian Alliance
church in Bly, Ore., was the only
survivor from the church picnic.
He and Mrs. Mitchell took five
children in their car and picked
out a shaded spot for lunch
about 15 miles in the mountains.
While Mitcholl drove the car
around by a road, the others
hiked through the woods.
"As I got out of my car to
bring the lunch, the others were
not far away and called to me
Chinese Forces
Capture Pinyang
Chungking, June 1 IP Chinese
troops have completely occupied
Pinyang, 45 miles northeast of
captured Nanning in the Japanese
corridor through China, and are
ikying ' siege - to Chiehklang, 25
miles beyond, a communique an
nounced today.
Pinyang, road junction north
east of Nanning which commands
the highway over which the Jap
anese moved into the southern
end of the Korea-to-Singapore cor
ridor last autumn, fell at 6 p.m.
yesterday after day-long street
fighting that cost both sides heavy
casualties.
The Chinese victories strength
ened their grip on the direct en
emy communication lines from
north China to Indo-China, first
cut when Nanning fell.
Japanese forces at Pinyang fled
toward Chlenklang. Pursuing j
Chinese troops formed a Junction
with annfhnv. t
"im uiiuuil-i VU1UIII1I UUVII1K 1IU1I1
the west near the southern su
burbs of Chienkiang and opened
an attack on the city, the com
munique announced.
Battle Scarred Vessel
Stimulates Bond Sales
Seattle, June 1 mi Public dis
play of the battle-scarred de
stroyer Laffey has increased the
numoer of job-seekers at ship re
pair yards in the Seattle area,
the 13th naval district revealed
today.
The Laffey, hit b; Jap suicide
planes off Okinawa, was viewed
by about 75.000 persons durine
her showing in Seattle. The de
stroyer was moved to Tacoms
yesterday for a two-day display.
Show, June 7
- ...--- . ..
Flaming Jap City;
Miles Into Clouds
they had found something that
looked like a balloon," Mitcholl
related. "I had heard of Japa
nese balloons so I shouted a
warning not to touch it.
"But just then there was a big
explosion. I ran up there and
they were all dead."
The clergyman was so dazed
from the blast and the shock of
seeing everyone killed that he
hardly realized two forest serv
ice employes had heard the ex
plosion and Joined him. They
covered the bodies, verified that
it was a big balloon which had
carried the bomb to the isolated
spot, and took Mitchell to Bly,
the nearest town.
In addition to Mrs. Mitchell, the
others killed were Sherman Shoe
maker, 12, Jay GIfford, 12, Eddie
Engen, 13, Joan Patzke, 11, and
Dick Patzke, 13.
The forest men said it appeared
that the victims had clustered
around the balloon and someone
curiously tugged it enough to
detonate one of the bombs car
ried underneath. The blast plowed
up the ground and virtually de
stroyed the balloon.
Big 3 Parley
Not Far Away,
Says Truman
Washington, June 1 tl Presi
dent Truman told his news con
ference today he could now say
definitely that a ble three con
ference will take place in the notr
too-oistant future.
Truman also said that he has
been in dally communication with
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
regarding the crisis In the Levant.
He stated definitely that the
French have ceased firing as a
result of a message that Churchill
sent to Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
This message was approved by
the American government.
He said, too, that he expected
the San Francisco conference to
end within 10 days.
Fred Raycraft
On Missing List
Frederick Arthur Raycraft, 20,
wntprlnnrlni- fhlrri rna flnltnri
State navv reserves, is' missinv
in action, his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Raycraft, 1145
Kingston, were notified yesterday
afternoon by Vice Admiral Ran
dall Jacobs, chief of naval per
sonnel. Fred was serving In the Pa
cific theater of war. Admiral
Jacobs telegraphed:
'"We regret to Inform you that
your son is missing following ac
tion while In the service of his
country. Your great anxiety is
appreciated, and you will be fur
nished details when received."
Born In Bend
Fred was born in Bend, on May
18, 1925, and was graduated from
the Bend high school with tne
class of 1943, with his mother re
ceiving his diploma after he had
entered the service two years ago
last February. While attending
high school, Fred was an out-
standing musician, and organized
Freddie's Rhythm Rascals, a locak
dance band. tend. He said that the Beta Slg-
The young Bend sailor also has I ma Phi sorority girls will con
a brother in the service. He Is duct a bond booth at the field for
Cecil Raycraft, seaman first' the convenience of bond buyers,
class. Two other brothers, Goorgebut that no diligent selling dnve
and Charles, are at home. Sisters would be made there that night
are Mrs. Holland Raymond, Bend
and Mrs. M. M. Walts, Fossil.
Mr. and Mrs. Raycraft last
heard from Fred on April 19.
Redmond Clinic
To Close Doors
Redmond, June 1 (Special)
Redmond's Medical-Dental clinic,
owned and operated by Dr. R. W.
Christiansen, this city s only pny-1
siclan, will close In a few days,
It was announced here Thursday.
Factors In the closing, as listed
by Dr. Christiansen, included an
"unending overload, the lack of I
other professional assistance In! Dragging operations continued
Redmond and a shortage of food I today at Dnvls slough, the chan
points. jnel separating Cam.ino Island
Efforts to secure a release from j from the mainland, for the body
the service of another physician j of nine-year-old Billy Hereford,
to care for the needs of the com-! The boy and a companion, Bob-
munlty have not met with sue-:
cess.
Dr. Christiansen indicated that
he would reopen the clinic Just
as soon as circumstances would '
permit. I
That Took
in Oregon
The only publicitv permitted
on the incident was that an un
identified object had exploded,
killing six people.. Then it was
revealed a week aeo that the
Japanese were releasing the free
balloons into the wind currents
carrying them across the Pacific
and the public was warned
against touching them.
undersecretary of War Robert
Patterson made the first mention
of a balloon bomb causing the
six deaths and the offlep of cen
sorship permitted the location
and details to be given in Jhls
one case only.
Patterson said it was the only
known casualty or damage from
the paper balloons and added
that any further damage must
be kept under strict censorship
to keep the Japanese from learn
ing how effective or Ineffective
they may become.
Balloons have been found over
most of the western mainland.
They are of gray, white or green
lsh-blue paper, about 33 feet In
diameter and carry a few ball
bombs .suspended beneath the
balloon.
80 Veterans Due
For June 7 Show
A number of organizations to
day joined forces here In making
preparations for the appearance
oi "Mere a Your infantry, when
80 veterans will demonstrate ac
tual war-conditions on June 7 at
the high school athletic field. The
battle scenes have been set for
8:45 o'clock as twilight comes be
cause the soldiers wish to show
fighting conditions in the night, It
was explained.
The soldiers are due to arrive in
Bend at 1:30 p.m. on June 6. Fifty
of the men will be quartered in
the clubhouse of the Rim Rock
Riders at the cavalry barracks,
and 30 will be given accommoda
tions at the high school gym
nasium. In the group is a 28-pieco
band which will pluy at the field
the night "Here's Your Infantry"
is enacted.
To Get Brush
On Sunday, members of the
Bend Junior chamber of com
merce will cut brush to be used
as camouflage, and It will be haul,
ed to the field in county trucks.
The city will furnish sand for use
m making pillboxes; the fire de
i Prtment will furnish search
lights, the Civil air patrol a loud
speaking system, and an ambu
lance will be furnished by the Nis
wonger and Wlnslow firm.
Boy Scouts, under whose spon
sorship the soldiers are coming
to Bend, are' engaged in cleaning
up the field and grandstand, and
they will also act as ushers. Mem
bers of the American Legion post
will assist the scouts, and also
aid in policing of the grounds.
To Circulate rosters
Posters describing the event
will soon be circulated from bond
headquarters in the Penney store,
with Lome Carter, retail bond
chairman, and Mrs. Ralph Hens
ley in charge.
A. L. O. Sehueler, Deschutes
county war finance chairman,
who has taken a leading part In
arranelnc for the nhnw. atri.auarl
, the fact today that It is free, and
thut evervbodv is invito.! in m.
I'linin-H Given
Sehueler also announced today
the latest figures In the seventh
war bond drive as follows:
E bonds, $224,014.50, or 34.3 per
cent of quota; K, $7,5611.50; G, $24,.
WW; C, 521,500; 2'ii series, S2
000; 2 ' percent. S101.000. and 7 '8 '
bonds, $94,000. This totals $498 '
481, or 43.7 per cent of the county I
quota of $1,114,000.
ipAe4 - RlCmn TIrlo
'a ' 1 ,x'5'"y ' lUt?
JaLBc Rrtw'c I I-fa
1 aRes BOY 5 UTe
Stanwood, Wash., June 1
(ipi-
by Vlckdall, also nine, drowned
Tuesday night when trapped by
Vlckdall s body was recovered I
by members of the Stanwood i
volunteer fire department. I
Osaka Target
Of U.S. Fliers
In New Strike
3 Big Nippon Towns
Scorched By Raiders;
Foe Radio Has News-. .
Guam, June 1 HP) Japan's three
greatest cities lay scorched by
Superfortress fire bombs today
as the B-29's followed up their de
molition of Tokyo and Yokohama
by starting raging tonflagations
in Osaka, Japan's greatest indus
trial center, with a 3,200-ton In
cendiary attack.
Returning uirmen reported that
smoke from burning Osaka bil
lowed five miles into the air and
radio Tokyo admitted flames still
were scourging the city many
hours after the bombers had left-
Pilot reports Indicate Osaka
had suffered the same fate as the
port and industrial center of Yoko
hama, atta eked Tuesday.
Intelligence reports of 21st bomb
er command revealed today that
nearly nine square miles of Yoko
hama have been burned or dam
aged just under seven square
miles being attributed to the Tues
day attack.
Japs Report Fire
Details of the huge fires which
raged In Tokyo last week des
troying, by Japanese admission,,
the bulk of the central city dis
trictwere still being reported
by Tokyo .radio. , ..,.,,
Tokyo said the central govern
ment would stay on in Tokyo even
if the whole metropolis is reduced
to ashes.
Tokyo also revealed that the
homes of the two greatest Indus
trial and financial families in
Japan, the Misui and Mitsubishi,
had been burned down In the at
tacks. It added with possible sig
nificance that "if the homes and
factories of the richest families
of Jupan had not been destroyed
they might have come out for
peace."
Smoke Reaches High
Returning airmen said smoke
from the burning Osaka billowed
five miles into the sky, almost ,
covering some formations of the
fleet of 450 B-29s and 150 escort
ing fighters.
They bombed through an over
cast, but one pilot saw flames en
gulfing the dock area with a west
wind fanning them into the city.
Another said it was a "cinch we
gave them a fiery bath."
Nips Check Fires
A joint communique issued by
the headquarters of the Japanese
central army district and the
Osaka garrison at 2 p.m. five
and a half hours alter Tokyo said
the raid started reported that
files "gradually -were being
brought under control."
The announcement said the
fires centered in northwest Osaka
and in the neighboring city of
Amagasaki. It claimed that 47
B-29s had been shot down and 83
others damaged.
Japanese Behead
New York, June 1 UP) Eleven
Baptist missionaries and a nine-
year-old missionary's son were be
headed by the Japanese In the
I'anay hills in the Philippines on
Dec. 19 and 20, 1943, the American
Baptist foreign mission society
discovered today.
The society said the deaths were
documented, officially, but the
I news had been withheld until
"X 'nL war anu avy depart-
n,t"n,s for s,(l"'"y reasons.
Dr- J('ss'- w"s". secretary, said
that the missionaries had fled
mho inu nnis wnen tne jupuiiest?
invaded the Philippines. There
they established a settlement
called "Hopevale," which minis
tered to Filipino guerrillas.
The secret of their hideaway
redoubt finally was believed to
have been learned by the Japan
ese by torturing a Filipino guer
rilla, Dr. Wilson said.
JAPS LOSE HOMES
San Francisco, June 1 (IB The
homes of two of Japan's wealthi
est families, the Misui and Mitsu-
Disni, nave Deen aesiroyeu jju-
perfortress bombs, Tokyo radio
said today.
to
El