10
EXPLAIN INVASION
Washington, June 17 (U.R)
What are the nazis telling their
home front as the allies make
steady although slow progress
through the "impregnable" wes
tern ball? Analysis of German
domestic propaganda picked up
by federal radio monitors re
veals these three principal
themes:
1. The invasion was launched
on orders from Moscow.
2. It was expected, awaited,
and welcomed by the German
military.
3. It is destined to failure as a
"second Dunkirk."
The nazl propagandists also
exaggerate allied losses; de
scribe alleged friction among
the British. American, and Ca
nadian soldiers; explain the ab
sence of large-scale German
counterattacks as good military
strategy; and continue attacks
on President Roosevelt.
Say Advent Welcome
The German people have been
asked in nazl broadcasts to be
lieve that the landings in France
were welcomed "because the
enemy can only be annihilated
when he lands." The allied
break through the highly-publicized
German coastal defenses
was explained away by one
nazl commentator by describing
the Atlantic wall only as a
"symbol."
In an attempt to allay any
fears In German minds, domes
tic broadcasts are stressing Ger
man preparedness, the absence
of surprise at the allied land
ings, and what they call the
loyalty and passiveness of Ger
man satellite countries. The
French, particularly, are always
described as in a passive mood.
28 FOR ROOSEVELT
Indianapolis, Ind., June 17
(U.PJ Indiana's 30 delegates to
the Democratic national conven
tion at Chicago were instructed
by the state party convention
today to cast their 26 votes for
President Roosevelt for a fourth
term. .
Two Med ford Girls
Among Graduates
at State College
Oregon State College, Cor
vallts Medford and vicinity
are represented by two mem
bers of the 1944 spring gradu
ating class here. They received
their degrees at the 75th annual
graduation exercises Saturday.
Total number of graduates
for the year is 398 compared
with 607 a year ago. The reduc
tion is caused by war conditions
which have reduced the male
portion of the student body to
291, mostly freshmen below
draft age.
Graduates from this vicinity
are Mary F. Mathes, B. S. In
business and industry; Dorothy
G. Werner, B. S. In home econ
omics. Records at Medford senior
high school show that Miss
Mathes graduated from the lo
cal school in 1943, and was em
ployed at the Copco office in
Medford after graduation.
Mrs. Werner, the former Dor
othy Gaddis, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Gaddis,
609 East Main street.
COAL OPERATORS SIGN
Washington, June 17 (U.R)
The United Mine Workers an
nounced today that Southern
Appalachian coal operators, the
major holdout in the wage dis
pute with the UMW, had signed
a wage contract carrying the
same provisions as the agree
ment already In effect for
northern and western mines.
tTa Mall Tribune Want Adj.
LENA HORNE DIVORCED
Columbus, Ohio, June 17 U.R)
Louis J. Jones today Was grant
ed a divorce from Lena Home,
Negro screen star, by Common
Pleas Judge Dana F. Reynolds
and awarded custody of one of
their children. Jones was award
ed custody of their 4-year-old sup,
Edwin, while Miss Home was
awarded custody of a daughter,
Gale, S. Jones charged wilful ab
sence. The star did not contest
the action
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June IB, 1944 SEVEN
EXECUTIVE DIES
New York, June 17 (U.R)
Joe H. Gill, 57, nationally
known utilities executive, board
chairman and president of the
Electric Power and Light com
pany and president of United
Gas corporation, died In his
apartment at the Hotel Russell
today from a heart ailment.
Ue Mall Trlbuna Want Ada.
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Donald M. Minear
Martin D. Schnack
H. A. Stebler
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Kermit De Haas
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W. C. Earhart
W. J. Ferns
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1