PAGE EIGHT
' THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND," OREGON, MONDAY. JUNE 4, 1945
Indian Renegades
Are Broken Up,
British Announce
' By P. D. Sharttia
(United FreM Surf Corresitondent)
New Delhi, June 4 ui The
puppet army of 35,000 Indian ren
egades who deserted to the Japa
nese when Singapore fell in 1942
finally has been scattered and vir-
, tually disbandrd after three years
of futile effort to stir India to re
volt.
With the dissolution of the
traitor force, British military au
thorities permitted correspond
ents to reveal for the first time
the full story of the formation and
fail of this "Indian national ar
my" that was raised to "liberate"
India for the Japanese.
Actually, the army fought only
one small campaign, early in 1944,
when It joined the Japanese in the
unsuccessful invasion oi inoias
Manlpur province. The Indian
people Ignored their call to re
volt, many of their officers sur
rendered to the British, and the
movement finally fell apart.
Officer Gets llluinu
The puppet army actually was
Initiated oy an oDscure smn oi
fleer of the 14th Punjab regiment.
a Capt. Mohan Singh, who was
captured by the Japanese when
Singapore fell on t eb. id, linx.
On the same day, Singh began
recruiting his fellow-captives with
v- ,a view to lighting tne tsntisn-in-.
djan armies alongside the Japa
nese and instigating other Indian
trobps to desert, N
BvvNovember. 1942, however,
Singh Jiad been replaced at the
head of the army by Kus Benarl
. Bose, a prominent Indian revotu
tionary who had been living in Ja
pan since 1915 after throwing a
bomb at Lord Hardlnge, then vice
roy oi India.
Bose claimed to have enlisted
16,000 of the 70,000 Indian soldiers
taken by the Japanese and the
movement was gathering
strength. In December, 1942, how
ever, It was disbanded suddenly
by the Japanese after Bose arrest
ed Singh for permitting his aides
to communicate with the British
authorities In India.
Army Revived
It was revived again In June,
1943, when another and more zeal
ous Indian renegade reached the
Far East. He was Subhas Chan
dra Bose, Indian left wing leader
and one-time president of the In
dian congress, who was expelled
by Mohandas Gandhi and fled to
Berlin.
Immediately on his arrival in
Japanese-occupied territory, Sub
has Bose ousted Beharl Bose from
the leadership of the Indian Inde
pendence league and began an ac
tive propaganda campaign to
raise money' and recruits for the
national army.
Subhas Bose's forces suffered
their heaviest defeat at the end
of April, 1944, when they were
caught with the Japanese in Manl
pur province. Several hundred of I
their officers and men wp" killed I
or captured there, and in the sub-1
sequent retreat into Burma they
lost hundreds more.
Bose made a last attempt to re
vive his prestige with the Japa
nese in the final stages of the cen
tral Burma campaign, but he
failed dismally and his forces
broke up. Later, rumors reached
India that ho had died in exile.
Ration Calendar
STAMPS: Book 4 N2 through
S2 valid through June 30. T2
through X2 valid through July
31. Y2 through CI valid through
Aug. 31. Dl through HI valid
through Sept. 30.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE
RED STAMPS: Book 4 E2
through J2 valid through June
30. K2 through P2 valid through
July 31. Q2 through U2 valid
through Aug. 31. V2 through Z2
vana tnrougn sept. ;).
huuak: Book 4 Sugar stamo
3G valid through August 31.
SHOES: LOOSE STAMPS IN
VALID. Book 3 Airplane stamps
1-2-3 now valid. New shoe stamo
valid August 1.
GASOLINE: COUPONS NOT
VALID UNLESS ENDORSED.
"A" 15 coupons, 4 gal. each, valid
through June 21. "A" 10 coupons,
t gai. eacn, valid June zl. li
6-7 valid, 5 gal. each. "C" 6-7
valid, 5 gal. each.
STOVES: Apply local board for
on, gas stove certificates.
WOOD, COAL SAWDUST:
Dealer determines delivery pri
ority irom consumers written
statement of annual needs and
quantity on hand.
FUEL OIL: Period 1-5 coupons
valid through August 31. Kill
tanks now for use after Septem
ber 1.
PRICE CONTROL: Refer in
quiries to price clerk at local
board.
East Coast Sub
Attacks Cost!
Marine Is Cited
j For Island Fight
A copy of the presidential unit
citation given to the Fourth ma
rine division for its "outstanding
Cape Hatteras, N. C, June 4 performance" In the Martanas
MI'iThe story of the submarine campaign, was ieceivea nere to
battle of the Atlantic seaboard day by Mrs. Carl H. Anderson, 23
may now be told. It's the story Minnesota avenue, whose son,
of the loss of 27 allied vessels ! Pfc. Gustav Adolph Anderson was
in 177 days to German U-boats, i killed in action last July 28. The
The German U-boat attempts ,' citation was accompanied by a
to destroy shipping along the j placard of transmittal, addressed
coast began on the 43rd night ! to "Your loved one and our be
after Pearl Harbor. The Amei i-, loved comrade, which was signed
ran fiioh- "fitv nf Atlanta" by Mai. Gen. C. B. Cates, com-
steamed northward off Chicaml-! manding the Fourth marine dlvi-
comico coast guard station. Ili-rsion. 4
lights were out and her radio The presidential citation was
was silent. signed ty James torrestai, secre-
Before nightfall she had been ; tary oi tne navy, ior me presi
sighted from Cane Hatteras. Her
position and course was relayed
to stations along the beach. And
dent, and said in part:
"For outstanding performance
in the seizure of Saipan and Tin-
from towprs lnni the beach, i Ian in the Marianas from June 15
coast guardsmen kept alert for ' to August 1, 1944, during which
some sign of her passing. jtime you pushed relentlessly"
with deep darkness over tne ul-ium. ooiimu uays, anu xhev named him Tedriv Harmnn
Atlantic, came the thudding roar I after a brief rest, expanded the y wlses re form "rTes?-'
of an explosion. .The ship had beachheads on Tinlan. , j M.t
uven lorpetioeu. j nis was ine ui1- ; .
ginning of 177 days in which an! . , n r 1 1
aggregate tonnage of 109,795 tons) aH DV UOOllttle
Terrebonne
Terrebbone, June 4 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mcr-nln
have been notified by the war
uepunmeni mat their son, Sgt.
Numa McCoin, was wounded in
action on Luzon April 22.
Sgt. Rex Freeman, son nf it
Olen Vestal of Terrebonne, has
arnvea on luriough from the
Pacific theater of onerntlnns
where he served 35 months with
tne army air Jorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Kin? ol
Yuba City. Cal. are visitlnp their
son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. lister Knorr.
Mrs. Mary Hiatt of Medford
is a guest of her son and family,
mi. auu jm nenry addoii.
Cpl. James L. Abbott, U. S.
Marine Corps, is on a 30-day fur
lough in the States. Abbott who
has been overseas 27 months,
spent last week-end with his
uncle, Mr. and Mrs; Henry Ab-
doii ana iamny.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis of
Wishram, Wash., are parents of a
son, oorn May eth at The Dalles.
taught the third and fourth
grades last week. The tea?her,
Mrs. C. Henderson, was called
to Portland to be with her
mother, who is very ill.
Mrs. R. L. KnoiT and her sis
ter, Mrs. H. Tennyson who has
been visiting here for the past
week, spent the weekend in Port
land with their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Halley and family. Hally came
here with the women.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Scott are
parents of a girl born Saturday
at the Prineville hospital. Scott
is In the army. Mrs. Scott ts
making her home here with her
mother, Mrs. Iva Drew.
Mrs. Ruby Scott, principal of
the Terrebonne grade school,
took her eighth grade class to
Redmond last week to attend the
Redmond grade school graduat
ing exercises.
Graduates were: Gladyce Mae
I Abbott, June Marie Cornett, Rob
ert Kayo uiaseorooK, nuwn
Richard Inks, Louis Jay Larson,
Arthur Bert London and Virginia
Fern Smalley.
Miss Mavis Knorr is employed
In the office of the Great Lakes
Carbon company.
-Mrs. C. Magnuson and daugh
ters left last week for Seattle,
Wash., to visit relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Beckwith of
Klamath Falls spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs. Olen
Vestal.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freeman
spent last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Olen Vestal. Free
man left Tuesday for his station
in Hobbs Field, New Mexico,
where he is in the air corps. Mrs.
Freeman is staying at the Vestal
home while her husband is in
the service.
Mi- nnrt Mw Claud Witlner
and daughter of Redmond spent
Sunday at the R. R. Knorr W.
John Bodtker, O. Bodik.. ??:
Henry Peterson of Junctional
spent the week-end at th '
Bodtker home. . "Vf7
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Van T
sell spent Sunday with Mrs rt
Tassel's parents, Mr. and 'tot:
J. D. Wimp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ra
Mr. and Mrs. Willis ShortreJ u5
Sweet Home called on frWi
here Sunday. nnSs
Mrs. Harold Doty of Redmow
spent Sunday with her moS
Mrs. R. L. Knorr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shorto
called at the Bucholz home S
day evening. - - a
Terrebonne grange No. 663 h
its regular meeting Tuesday I
ning with Master B. C. Allen h
charge. . ;
Terrebonne Grade school Bra
uation exercises were held at g
p. m. Friday in the gymnasium
were sunk within sight of this
Half Way Mark
In Drive Reached
Washington, June 4 till The
nation's Individual purchases In
the Seventh war loan drive were
exMcted to pass the half way
mark today.
Sales to Individuals were $3,393,
000,000 or 48 per cent of the
$7,000,000,000 (B) goal at the last
tabulation.
FLOORS'
I 'A
With This Amazing
SELF-POLISHING FLOOR WAX!
Some rainy day, why not take
time out to polish your floors?
Lustrous floor nre your in a
jiffy if you use WATERSPAR
SELF-POLISH I NG WAX. It'i
simple to apply and diies in m
few minutes to a high
glistening gloss. Quart.
SIMPSON PAINT STORE
133 Oregon
Phone 21
counts iv NATimr paints iv rrmuM
TELLS THE STOKY FOR GI
Ithaca, N. Y. UPi Cpl. Ernest
Llnde, Cleveland, O., believes sta
tionery, at times, speaks louder
than words. When he wrote to
his former instructor at Cornell
University, Cpl. Llnde chose cap
tured onicial stationery of the
Nazis bearing the heading "Na
tional Socialist German Working
Party, Headquarters, Baden."
Said Undo, "I have chosen the
stationery deliberately because it
tells better than words the long
road I have travelled."
lighthouse.
Flames Light Skies
There followed night after
night in which the skies were
lighted with the flames of burn
ing ships.
Five days after this first sink
ing the Germans bagged their
biggest prize. She was the Brit
ish tanker "Empire City," carry
ing 10,600 tons of gasoline. The
light from the fires of this ship
was visible for 50 miles. The
roar of the explosion was heard
75 miles in shore.
With the coming of March, the
Germans Intensified their activi
ty. During this one month, 13
ships met their doom In the
space of 18 days. And it was re
ported that on one night nine
burning ships were visible. 1
Held No Surprise
Portland, Ore., June 4 UP) The
Japs were expecting thut Doolit
tle air raid on Tokyo in 1942,
Col. K. S. Himatsinhji of the In
dian army said here today.
Himatsinhji, with the agency
general for India in Washington,
D. C, as military liaison officer,
gleefully stood on the roof of the
British embassy in Tokyo and
watched those land planes come
in after their flight from a carrier.
He said that warning of the im
pending raid had been received
the night before the attack, pre
sumably from the small ship the
Lewis is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. All rarkey.
Mrs. H. Tennyson left Monday
for her home in South Dakota,
after visiting her father, W. F.
Hally, and her sister, Mrs. R. L.
Knorr.
Roy Holley of Portland spent
last week at the home of his sis-'
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Knorr. He also visited
his father, W. F. Holley.
Mrs. Duffy Knorr of lledmond
DOG BITES MAILMAN
Henry Blackwell, 446 East
Kearney street, today reported to
Bend police that he was bitten by
a dog while. delivering mall on
Portland avenue. The victim gave
officers the name of the dog own-
American force sighted and sank er, and a warrant was slated to
800 miles from 'Japan. At that be issued today for his arrest on
time he was first secretary at the I a charge of allowing the animal
embassv. I to at larpe.
1 to at large.
THIS IS YOUR INFANTRY"
An All Army Cast 80 Trained Infantrymen
School Athletic Field Thursday, June 7 8:45 P. M.
All Central Oregon Is Invited To Attend
It's Free No Admission Charge
SEE YOUR ARMY IN ACTION
NSgMICHTY
USING BAZOOKAS. FLAME THROWERS,
AND OTHER WEAPONS OF BATTLE
So that you may belter know the fundamentals of
modern warfare the U. S. Army has arranged his
demonstration. It's realistic its authentic.
Weapon Displays
REDMOND June 6
3 to 5 r. M. v
BEND .lime 7
Oregon Avenue
10 A. M. to 4 1. M.
Thi, message presented by the following concerns in the interest of our All-Oot War Effort and in cooperation .Hh the
. 7 tbi uwiu aiej omminee
Bank of Bend
Bend Ga rage Company
Broolts-Scanlon Lumber Company
Cashman's, Bond's Clothier
Central Oregon Distributors
Gregg's Banner Salary
Lumbermens Insurance Agency
The Miller Lumber Company
Niswonger & Winslow
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Deschutes Federal Savings S Loan Assn.
Erickson's Food Market
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Bend
The First National Bank of Portland,
Bend Branch
Staples Optical
Pacific Trailways
The Shevlin-Hixon Company
Superior Cafe, 1047 Bond St. . '
. Wetle'i
It's hot fat Jum!
And better m!'iL
Don't let the young folk fry ..
. . A " 1 m J - ...j.. JT
run mmr ova pur wi, iwimj iwn i i
P. S. Give Dad a tier
IMrl w .....
j P.S. Glv Dad a tfefSjpP
j , .
: : ' . 'iff.
GIRLS' DRESSES jj . . Jf ll
Little girls adore pretty new J ' fj j
dresses. Picture book styles in r . V Wj
crayola colors. Sizes 3 to 6x."
- , $t t& " JUNIOR WASH SUITS
" ' Button-on wash QO
wrMRt . i3itf5kl'P''' aunday School or ,
v Z&ZPv lo Sunday Picnics!
"S ' B0YS' J'MMIESUITS
T 23k Sturdy twill puts up m Qfi
' AfcTlM I Y 2 1 with plenty of rough
I jf'j?r a wear. The shirt goes
vcrnL i K "J " in oroul! Size9 28-
C?f iiM.n2y-i . SUN SUITS
' '12 " It4 Boys get lots of sun (TJ
i r4J 5- ,?abardinf, ,ard ViS
4 i r ll " 7 1",' poplin sun suits! As-
s 4 H I I J 'to sorted colors. 1 to 6.
m I Jk f t V ' short For Summep Day
'v-- ' if' Heavy cotton twill" "
... 1- f kJ ttttm. shorts are vacation
)i- .$ feS favorites with boys UXl
.5.; V I V '1 i , anj motherg. alikel VV
PRETTY PINAFORES
Alice in Wonderland charml (&J AJWY
White and colors . . . cotton 'xfe iW
crisp . . . stay pretty all sum- jf 4(Whj!ii4m
mer! In sizes 3 to 6x. . jt f" '
iM Wm a NEW T E
mm,
Smartalls for Girls
1.98
Wear them with or without a
I .L:x J i. .i I cheerful a tim .,, 1,1 f:l m m K C
to Dlease Father! r.et.rr.... a
I wall.r Tk...'.. L.LII I
Colorful Prints
on Rayon Satin
Firm, smoothie rayon satin,
printed in bright colors. A tie so
cheerful as these, couldn't fail
to please Father! Generous
large shape. Wool lining in the
knotting area for a good knot!