Roosevelt arid
Jamacho Again
n Conference
Cross Border into U.S.
To Add Emphasis to
Unity of Nations
By Douglas B. Cornell
Corpus Christ!, Tex., April 21
P) President Avila Camacho
of Mexico today promptly re
paid President Roosevelt's precedent-breaking;
visit yesterday
to the land south of the border.
Aboard a long special train
' the two presidents arrived here
from the northern Mexican in
dustrial city shortly after noon
to lunch with flying cadets in
at mess hall of the mammoth
'val air training station.
Their program called for a
half-hour tour of the huge train
ing center situation on the Texas
coastal flats and to watch a
demonstration. After that they
were to go their separate ways.
Aboard Roosevelt Train,
April 21 W) The conferences of
state which President Roosevelt
and President Avila Camacho
begun in a gala setting at Mon
terrey, Mexico, last night, con
tinued north of the border to
day. Avila Camacho was returning
the only official visit ever made
into his country by an American
president, but security reasons
forbade the immediate an
nouncement of details.
Interrupting a lavish, seven
course dinner, the two conti
nental, leaders delivered radio
Q Iresses at Monterrey without
ofsclosing in any manner the
real reason for their ' dramatic
meeting.
Joint Solidarity
They spoke, instead, of dif
ferences between their two gov
ernments which already have
been solved, of a joint solidar
ity in arms In a world at war,
and of the values, now and for
the future, of the good neigh
bor policy.
They dealt strictly in general
ities and words of friendship
and Mr. Roosevelt promised that
"the government of the United
States and my countrymen are
ready to help" Mexico toward
greater progress toward "the
greatest possible measure of se
curity and opportunity." He re
ferred to the issue now appar
ently dead, created by Mexican
expropriation of Americanrown-
oil lands. ...,.........)..;. i
oood Neighbor Policy
Mr. Roosevelt declared with
studied emphasis:
"We recognize a mutual in.
terdependence of our joint re
sources. We know that Mexi
co's resources will be developed
for the common good of human
ity. ' We know that the day of
the exploitation of the resources
and the people of one country
for the benefit of any group in
another country Is definitely
over."
A few minutes before, Avila
Camacho had said, in a council
iatory vein, that "neither your
excellency nor I believe in neg
ative memories."
Elaborate Banquet
. Side by side, in a casino at a
military post on the outskirts of
Monterrey, the presidents let
Oir sherbet melt while they
went on the air. It was an elab
orate banquet as to food, but
not as to clothes and accessories.
All the men wore business suits.
The speeches delivered at the
(Concluded on pare 14, column 8)
Deadlock in
Pay-Go Tax
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
Republican and democratic tax
leaders in the house failed to
agree on a compromise pay-as-you-go
plan again today, but ac
ceded to Speaker Sam Rayburn's
request that they continue ne
gotiations. The so-called "final confer-
Oje" of ranking members of
i ways and means committee
with Rayburn, Republican Lead
er Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of
Massachusetts, and Democratic
Leader John W. McCormack of
Massachusetts, also failed to
produce the "decisive state
ment" which members of the
group had promised.
The six,man committee will
meet again late this afternoon.
The conferees refused to dis
cuss obstacles still standing as
bars to full agreement.
Committee members said last
night they were in "90 per cent"
accord on a compromise pro
posal and indicated it would
provide an overall 50 per cent
forgiveness of taxes due on 1942
i income.
Today's conference with Ray-
burn had been expected to be
last and to result in final
Cord. Wavs and Means Chnlr.
ftan Robert L. Doughton (D.,
if.C.) had announced "We'll
Jither be together or apart after
Vur conference with the speak-
Capital jjJnmal
55th Year, No. 95 S82?JtiftS Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, April
Berlin, Stettin,
Rostock Bombed
By British Fliers
London, April 21 U. The
Royal Air Force celebrated
Adolf Hitler's birthday last
night with raids on Berlin, Stet
tin and Rostock that cost 31
planes and followed' through to
day with daylight attacks on oc
cupied Europe.'
Only a few hours after the
night raiders returned to Brit
ain, fighter planes swept across
the southeast coast in relays and
soon afterward distant explo
sions were heard from direction
of Boulogne and Calais in North
Africa.
The air ministry said tonight
that the RAF dropped more than
150 4000-pound bombs in ' 40
minutes last night on Stettin,
Germany, in addition to hun
dreds of other high explosives
and thousands of incendiaries.
Pilots who bombed Rostock
said they hit the main plant of
the Heinkel works about two
and one-half miles outside the
city. The factory, normally em
ploying 10,000 persons, is the
assembly center for Heinkel
parts manufactured elsewhere
in Rostock.
Last night marked the first
time British bombers have car
ried out raids in such force
against three cities in Germany
on a single night.
Mosquitoes Used
Twin-engined wooden Mos
quito bombers, believed the
fastest in the world, raided Ber
lin, while four-engined Hali
faxes, Lancasters and Stirlings
made a "very heavy" attack on
the Baltic port of Stettin and
a "heavy" attack on port instal
lations and the Heinkel works at
Rostock, also on the Baltic, the
ministry said.
While bombers were blasting
German industry and ports on
Adolf Hitler's 54th birthday,
British fighter-bombers were
making one of their biggest as
saults of the war against 'enemy
transport in northwest Germany,-
Holland . and Belgium
without loss.
Trains and Barges
Mosquitoes, Typhoons, Beau
fighters and Whirlwinds bomb
ed and strafed 15 locomotives,
two moving trains, six trawlers
and a number of barges. One
trawler was blown up off the
Belgian coast.
The raid on Berlin was the
61st of the war.
Stettin, the main target last
night, has been raided seven
times previously. British bomb
ers flew nearly 600 miles from
the British coast to bombard the
port with tons of block busters
and incendiary bombs.
The force which attacked Ros
tock was made up entirely of
Stirlings, the first of Britain's
four-engined bombers. Last
night's raid was the sixth on
the port.
Guarded Secret of
Norden Bombsighf
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
Additional details of the Doo
little raid on Japan, released
today a year after that breath
taking event, credit a Hou
qulam, Wash., filer with guard
ing the precious secrets of the
Norden bombslght.
Maj. C. R. Greening, then a
captain, devised a simple 20
cent sight to replace the Norden
sight, guarding against any of
the B-25 Billy Mitchell bomb
ers being forced down in Japan.
U.S. National Banks buy
$2,500,000 of War Bonds
Marion county war bond sales came to within striking dis
tance of the $4,000,000 mark Wednesday out of its $5,000,000
quota when the biggest lift of the campaign was received by an-
announcement that the two-
branches of the United States
National bank, the Ladd & Bush
bank in Salem and the branch
at Mt. Angel, had between them
subscribed for $2,500,000 in
bonds, or half of the total coun
ty's quota. This is exclusive of
any subscriptions by other
banks in the county which have
not as yet released their fi
gures as to bank subscriptions.
With action of the one bank
itself assuring half of the total
quota, individual subscriptions
to date released Wednesday by
Chairman Jesse Gard of the Vic
tory loan committee added $1,
414,713 In individual sales or a
grand total of $3,914,713. or
only about $85,000 short of the
$4.00,000 mark.
"While we have about a mil
Tokyo Faces
More Bombings
By Americans
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
Japan will be bombed again
and again.
This warning was held out to
the Japanese by the war de
partment in making public for
the first time the official story
of the bombing of Tokyo by
Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle'a
80 hand-picked raiders.
It was a story of heroism
and success; of hardships and
had luck at the beginning and
end. . - .
Aside from confirming offi
cially that the "Shangri-La"
from which the 16 army me
dium bombers were launched
was the aircraft carrier Hornet,
the most interesting part of the
long-awaited account of the raid
was what happened to its par
ticipants and their planes after
they had completed their mis
sion over Japan.
Sour Ending
The story with the happy
climax came to a sour ending.
The planes were supposed to
have landed on airfields in free
China when their job of des
truction was done. But this is
what happened:
All but one of the 16 planes
were wrecked in forced or crash
landings in China or off the
Chinese coast. The exception
was a plane that landed in Rus
sian Siberia.
Of the 80 participants, eight
are prisoners or presumed to be
prisoners of the Japanese. One
was killed after a parachute
landing in mountainous Chin
ese terrain. . Two others are
missing, with no clue to their
fate. Five are interned in Rus
sia. The remaining 64 gained
the safety of unoccupied China.
Seven of these were injured.
(Concluded on page 15, column 6)
Oregon Fliers
Washington, April 21 W)
Nine; Pacific northwest fliers
were listed by a war department
statement giving details of the
Doolittle raid on Japan.
Those t who participated and
what happened to them after
the raids were:
Interned in Russia Emmens,
First Lieut. Robert Gabel; Mrs.
J. J. Emmens, mother, 1443.
East Main street, Medford, Ore.
Reached safety Greening,
Capt. Charles R.; Mrs. Dorothy
W. Greening, wife, Hoquiam,
Wash.
Campbell, Lieut. Clayton J.;
Mrs. C. J. Campbell, wife, Oro
fino, Idaho.
Clever, Lieut. Robert S.; Port
land, Ore.
Davenport, Lieut. Dean, Port
land, Ore.
Braemer, Staff Sgt. Fred A.;
Mrs. F. E. Braemer, mother,
Seattle.
Bissell, Sgt. Wayne M.j Mr.
and Mrs. Max E. Bissell, par
ents, Vancouver, Wash,
Holmstrom, Lieut. Everett W.,
Mrs. E. W. Holstrom, Tacoma.
Presumed to be prisoner of
war
Deshazer, Corp. Jacob D.,
Mrs. Hulda Andrus, mother,
general delivery, Madras, Ore.
Since the raid a number of
those who participated and re
turned have been killed on
other missions, including Lieut,
Clever, who was killed in the
crash of a medium bomber in
Ohio.
lion to go as yet, the next mil
lion will probably be the hard
est," said Gard.
Included In the total of in
dividual subscriptions is $100,
000 taken by Marion county.
The county Wednesday sold its
holdings in bond issues of the
Silverton and Salem school dis
tricts, a total par value of $98,
000, for something in excess of
$104,000, and immediately the
three court members joined in
an order directing that $100,000
of this be Invested in Series G
war bonds.
Chairman Gard also released
an interesting communication
from A. W. Prescott, former Sa
lem man, now in charge of the
large ranch holdings of the late
(Concluded on page 14, column I)
a-i r imrii lraLw&lllSy,:.llll r.i liM
British Forces Advance Through Gabes Gap W) British soldiers in single file alongside rum
bling tanks and armored vehicles marched along i n the advance through Gabes Gap in Tunisia
after axis resistance there had been broken by the eighth army. (This is an official British photo,
radioed from Cairo to New York.)
American Fliers Executed
By Japs Says Roosevelt
Washington, April 21 (U.R) President Roosevelt announced
today "with a feeling of deepest horror" the "barbarous execu
tion by the Japanese government of some of the members of this
country's armed forces who fell in Japanese hands as an incident
of warfare." Mr. Roosevelt's statement was issued through the
Daring Won
Kiska Battle
By Eugene Burns
At an Advanced Base in the
Aleutians, April 2 (Delayed) VP)
The rear admiral commanding
operations, commenting on naval
action March 26 wherein a David-like
American task force
routed a Goliath-like Japanese
force, said today:
"The commanding officer, al
though outnumbered two to one,
carried the fight to the enemy,
in keeping with American naval
tradition. .
" "He sought the- enemy deep
in his own waters, well within
Japanese bpmbar; 3oieH$ itfitA
"With daring, our commander
inflicted heavy damage to the
Japanese despite their superior
number of guns and greater
speed. When he was through the
Jap knew that he was hit hard.
"The victory was won by
tactics and good shooting and
good seamanship.
"This action has changed the
history for the present. The
Jap was intent on getting sup
plies to Attu and Kiska deter
mined to the extent that he
brought up what he believed
was an overwhelming force.
"They did not get through.
Our admiral deserves a 'Well
done!'"
Auto Workers Quit
Regional Boards
Cleveland, April 21 (U.R).
-The
executive committee of the Unit
ed Automobile Workers union
(CIO), striking out at the recent
labor freeze order, today in
structed all members serving on
regional and area war manpow
er commission policy commit
tees to resign immediately.
The Instructions were con
tained in a resolution adopted
by the board which charged the
WMC has "definitely deserted
the democratic and voluntary
approach to manpower prob
lems." The resolution was introduc
ed by Walter P. Reuther, vice
president of the UAW, which
clalnjs a membership of 978,
000, largest in the CIO.
Buses Give Civilians
Equality with Soldiers
Public Service Commissioner
Ormond R. Bean was today no
tified by the manager of the
Greyhound Lines of buses that
a bulletin is in process of issu
ance that will place men of the
armed forces and civilians on an
equality in the use of that trans
portation unless it should hap
pen that the soldiers were re
quired to ride in the discharge
of duty.
The Greyhound manager, W.
H. Eggers, stated that he had
never issued an order to the
contrary so far as uniformed
men "on leave" were concern
ed, and that if drivers had been
giving them a preference it
would be corrected.
The ruling comes from the
stage company as a result of a
complaint from a Klamath Falls
lady who found difficulty in se
curing space for a trip to Med
ford. .
21, 1943
White House. The president's
statement was accompanied by
the text of a protest filed with
the Japanese government April
12 through the Swiss minister
at Tokyo.
"It is with a feeling of deep
est horror, which I know will
be shared by all civilized peo
ple, that I have to announce the
barbarous execution by the Ja
panese government of some of
the members of this country's
armed forces who fell into Ja
panese hands as an incident of
warfare," the president's state
ment said. .
The men executed were mem
bers of the raiding party led by
Major Gen. James H.. Doolittle
which bombedTokyo and other
Japanese citlerjlfy,;,
vMr. Roosevelt alfrnd4 Wy'now
many, were executed, but the
war department said eight mem
bers of the Doolittle expedition
were believed to have been by
the Japanese. The president's
statement said the death sen
tence had been commuted for
some of the prisoners.
The president's statement fol
lows: "It is with a feeling of deep
est sorrow, which I know will
be shared by all civilized peoples
that I have to announce the
barbarous execution by the Jap
anese government of some of
the members of this country's
armed forces who fell into Jap
anese hands as an incident of
warfare.
3 Million Youths
In War Industries
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
More than 3,000,000. 'teen age
boys and girls will be in the
war industries this summer, ac
cording to Katharine F. Len
root, chief of the children's
bureau of the department of la
bor. Miss Lenroot said child health
in industry is threatened be
cause many states have no
regulations governing the num
ber of hours children under 18
may work outside school. She
said data gathered by the chil
dren's bureau indicates many
high school students are work
ing over-long hours.
Asked if juvenile delinquency
had risen among children war
workers, she replied that an in
crease of 10 per cent had been
noted in the last five years.
New Autos Can Be
Bought April 27
Washington, April 21 U
Americans having $2500 or more
to Invest in so-called "luxury"
automobiles can do so after Ap
ril 27, without much interfer
ence from the office of price
administration, it was an
nounced today.
About 1500 of this class au
tomobile are in stock and OPA
conceded that the market for
them is "relatively slow."
No rationing certificate will
be needed for a luxury car. The
buyer will not need to show he
has no other adequate automo
bile. Buyer and seller, however,
will state that the car will be
used In a gainful occupation or
for performing work related to
the war effort or to public wel
fare.
Price Five Cents
15 Raids on
Japs on Kiska
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
U. S. airmen in the Aleutians
have set a new record by at
tacking Kiska 15 times in one
day, and also have continued
the air offensive in the Solo
mons by blasting a freighter
and three Japanese bases.
A navy communique today
said that the latest attacks on
Kiska, which took place Mon
day, resulted in numerous hits
on the main camp area, the
runway and defensive positions
Fires were also started.
Kiska is the main Japanese
stronghold in the western Aleu
tians. There is a submarine
base there, and the Japanese
have been constructing an air
base also. It now has been
raided 105 times this month.
The Japanese bases attacked
in the Solomons are at Kieta on
Boungainville island, Kahili in
the Shortland island area, and
Munda in the central Solo
mons. .
.i.iviAt ,-Munda, several anti-aircraft'
batteries were silenced and
a large fire startid..
A direct hit was scored on a
freighter in Tonolei harbor on
Boungainville island. Several
near hits were scored close to
a second freighter.
Dies' Charges
On 2 Upheld
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
The house appropriations com
mittee today approved a report
upholding Dies committee
charges of subversive activities
against two federal communica
tions commission employes, and
acquitting a third.
The committee found William
E. Dodd, Jr., assistant news edi
tor of the foreign broadcast in
telligence service of the FCC,
and Goodwin B. Watson, chief
analyst of the same service, "un
fit for the present to continue in
the government employment."
Dodd is the son of the former
ambassador to Germany and
distinguished historian who died
two years ago. In 1938 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for
nomination for the house seat
held by Rep. Howard W. Smith
(D., Va.).
Concerning Dr. Frederick L.
Schuman, principal political an
alyst of the analysis division of
the foreign broadcast Intelli
gence service, the committee did
not "find sufficient evidence to
support a recommendation of
unfitness to serve in the employ
ment of the government at this
time."
Frenzied Battle Raging
On Tunisian Mountains
With the British Eighth Army near Enfidaville, Tunisia, 3
p.m., April 20 (Delayed) U.R) A tremendous battle is raging be
tween the British eighth army and German troops on the Bteep,
rocky slopes of Tunisian moun-
tain defenses where the axis is
attempting to block our offen
sive toward Tunis.
Sweating, cursing veterans of
Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery's
attacking eighth army, now
fighting in formidable mountain
positions for the first time, have
thrown back the first counter
attack by German forces under
Marshal Erwin Rommel after
driving into the enemy defenses.
Now a second counterattack
Is in progress and casualties are
heavy for both sides, but espe
cially for the attacking eighth
army. (Today's communique
said the second counterattack
and two more that followed
were repulsed.)
British Eighth Army Captures
Enfidaviller Advances 10 Miles
Beyond as Terrific Battle Rages
Break Through Stubborn Axis Counter-Attacks in
Drive on Tunis, While 1st Army Edges Forward
From West; Hand-to-Hand Fighting in Progress
By Virgil Pinkley
Allied Headquarters, North Africa, April 21 (U.R)Gen. Sir
Bernard Montgomery's eighth army broke through stubborn
axis counterattacks to capture Enfidaville'and all other Initial
objectives on the 50-mile road to Tunis and pushed two miles
north in Djebel Garci area 10 miles west in "very severe fighting,"
it was disclosed today, while the British first army again edged
forward from the west.
Heavy artillery and aerial bombardment, blasts of mortal;
and machinegun fire and at the showdown bitter hand-to-i
hand fighting in which the eighth army used knives and bayonets
marked the first stage of the allied offensive against the strong
Tunis and Bizerte mountain defense lines.
The fury of the German counterattacks, all of which were
broken up by the rampaging eighth army, left no doubt that
nazi Marshal Erwin Rommel intended to fight to the bitter end on
every rocky hillside and ins
every ravine guarding the open
ings to the plains around Tunis.
But the allied forces, sparked
by non-stop aerial attacks that
brought down 27 more enemy
airplanes on Tuesday for a
three-day total of 151 destroyed,
were striking from the west as
well as through the Enfidaville
sector on the south. 1
First Army Advances
On the Medjez-el-Bab sector,
less than 30 miles west of Tu-
the British first army under
Lieut. Gen. K. A. N. Anderson,
pushed forward again in local
fighting and seized another town
Smidia a few miles north of
Medjez.
(Axis broadcasts reported
fighting "with a ferocity never
before attained in the North
African campaign" was raging
in the Enfidaville sector but
acknowledged British gains
which radio Algiers estimated
at three miles.)
Four axis counterattacks were
made almost as soon as Mont
gomery launched his first moon
light advance Monday night
but Enfidaville and the import
ant heights to the west, includ
ing Djebel Garci, were occupied
early Tuesday.
Americans Attacking
Meanwhile, American and
British air forces continued hea
vy attacks on the enemy, espe
cially along the road to Tunis
in support of the eighth army
drive. Many vehicles were de
stroyed or damaged and com-
mumuuuuus centers oiasiea.
Reconnaissance ' photographs
also showed . excellent results
from bombardment of axis sup
ply bases, especially in Sicily,
where recent raids by Flying
Fortresses sank or damaged at
least 28 enemy supply ships.
Today's communique said
fighting continued along the Eiv
fidaville front. Meanwhile,
French forces made a slight ad
vance along the mountain ridge
in the southwest Bou Arada sec
tor. Admitted by Italians
(An Italian communique
broadcast by the Rome radio
acknowledged the British had
won "Initial successes" in the
Enfidaville sector, but claim
ed the advance had been halted.
The German high command said
the British had been beaten
back in fierce fighting with lo
cal break-throughs cleared out
by counter-attacks.)
In the air, allied planes fur
ther asserted their mastery of
the skies over Tunisia and the
Mediterranean by shooting
down 27 enemy planes yester
day with a loss of eight of their
own. The communique also
boosted Sunday's toll of enemy
aircraft by 10 and Monday's by
two for a grand total of 151
planes shot down In three days.
Opened by Barrage
A terrific artillery barrage,
reminiscent of the eighth ar
my's offensives at El Alameln
and the Mareth line, opened
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom
ery's assault against the Gulf of
Hammamct coastal sector of the
German bridgehead In northeas
(Concluded on page 15, column 8)
The Germans are fighting like
wild men. Our mountain troops,
battling against tremendous dif
ficulties, are calling upon ev
ery ounce of reserve strength
to scale the rugged hillsides.
The eighth army has taken
only a few hundred prisoners
but they show that Rommel has
removed most of the Italian
troops from the front lines and
replaced them with many of his
best German troops.
Previously, he had let the
Italians take the brunt of the
first attacks and then counter
attacked with nazl veterans.
But this Is a showdown battle
and the Germans are In the forefront.
-
McNutt's Order
Irks Labor Chiefs
Washington, April 21 (U.R)
War Manpower Chief Paul V.
McNutt is under fire from or
ganized labor because of his
new regulations restricting job
changes at increased wages a
move which Deputy WMC
Chairman Fowler V. Harper
said last night would cut labor
turnover 50 per cent.
AFL President William
Green issued a. statement in
which he said he would de
mand modification of McNutt's
regulations and the executive
order under which they were
issued on grounds that as now
constituted they will affect mor
ale, lower individual effort, and
arouse resentment among in
dustrial workers.
Though a member of the
WMC labor-management-agri
culture policy advisory com
mittee, Green was not consult
ed because, as McNutt explain
ed Monday, the policy was set
by President Roosevelt's order
and his regulations merely im
plemented the order.
Green's complaint was echoed
by the Congress of Industrial
Organizations which said that
"the 'hold the line order' Is be
ing administered as a 'hold one
side of the line' orde,r 'as a dir
ective to frdeze Wtges and to
freeze workers to-'therir jobs,'
but to do nothing abdut prices
and the mounting cost of liv
ing." Find Wreckage
Harmon's Plane
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana,
April 21 VP) The wrecked army
plane from which Lieut. Thomas
Harmon, former University of
Michigan AU-American football
star, parachuted to safety on
April 8, has been located in the
jungles of French Guiana, Unit
ed States army headquarters an
nounced here today.
The announcement indicated
that no other survivor of the
crash had been located as yet.
There were six in the crew.
Col. Paul L. Singer, army
spokesman, said the plane had
crashed 16 miles southwest of
the village of Caux near the
border between French Guiana
and Brazil.
(The army announced in
Washington that two members
of the crew, Staff Sergeant
James F. Goodwin of Texark
ana, Tex., and Sergeant Leon
ard D. Gunnclls of Deatsville,
Ala., were killed In the crash,
and that three others were miss
ing. The missing were listed as
Second Lieut. Edwin J, Wolf of
Philadelphia, Second Lieut.
Frederick O. Wiollng of Lnn
slng, Mich., and Staff Sergeant
Bernard R. Cross of Mondota,
III.)
A rescue party of Amerlcnn,
French and Dutch troops, aided
by planes, has left Cayenne In
French Guiana, and is strug
gling through the jungle toward
the scene of the crash, Col. Sin
ger was quoted as saying by
Aneta, Dutch news agency.
Chinese Crush Jap
Drive in Kwanfung
Chungking, April 21 U.R
The Chinese army has crushed
a Japanese drive east of Can
ton in Kwangtung province, in
flicting 800 casualties and eras
ing the enemy's gains, the high
command announced tonight.
The Chinese also repulsed an
enemy attack in the rlcc-grow-lng
district south of Canton.
35 Slain In Paris.
London, April 21 VP) A Rou
ters dispatch from Zurich,
Switzerland, reported today
that 35 supporters of the Rcxlst
(Belgian Fascist) and Dorlot
movements and other extreme
right organizations were slain
last week In Paris. No details
were given.
1