PAGEs TWO
FDR DIRECTS
lESIEiBS
(Continued Prom Page One)"
Towhsend, : food production ad
ministrator, to the senate defense
investigating committee, that he
feared there was "no chance". of
meeting 1843 production goals
without an. increase in the-war
production board's allotments
for new. farm, machinery. .
JIr. . Rooseyelt's . coal strike
decree did not say specifically
that the government would take
over operation of the .strike
bound, anthracite mines if thq
njen stayed away longer.
. 5000 Return
', j It did say that the government
stood ready io fake action heeded
ed "to protectthe security of the
nation against a strike which is
doing serious injury to, the war
effort," - ; ;i . . ..
(Some SCOO-striking miners re
turned to their ipbs in Pennsyl
vaniais anthracite field today in
the largest . back-Jo-work move
ment since the, 'wildcat walkout
, began three" weeks ago.
' However, - about 12,350 insur
gents still remained idle.)
' The chief executive issuediis
order in telegrams to officials of
the United -Mine Workers of
America, national and: local.
No Profiteering
The navy contract discussion,
before the house rules commit
tee, brought from James V. For
restali" undersecretary of the
nkvy.'the staterrtent that "Ameri-
can business, by and large, does
npt want to be a profiteer in this
warMjutte the';eontrary. " . .
Emphasizing that : speed- was
essential in letting contracts in
the early part of the navy's vast
expansion. Forrestal said:."If we
made Jipnest mistakes, in prices.
then dollars can be recaptured;
but time lost is gone, forever.
' Joseph Lawson
Prisoner'of Japs;'.
Albert Smith Missing
(Continued From Page One)
two other sons in the service,
George M. Jr.,. 24, now at radio
technical school, Kansas City
Mo., and James, 18, somewhere
with the US navy. Both boys
will be advised that their brother
is still alive.
Sgt. Lawson was graduated
xroznluamath Union high school
In 1936 and enlisted In the coast
artillery In March 1937. He was
ent directly to The Philippines
from Portland and received his
. training there. Last letter re
ceived from young Lawson came
in August, 1941, shortly after
the youth was stationed at thej
xon. ne wrote nis parents may
he was to be transferred to the
United States in March, 1942,
but declaration of war December
8,. 1941, changed these plans.
Albert Smith, 23, was in the
army air corps and was at CorV
regldor when that jortre&s' fell,
to' the Japanese last year, ac
cording to his parents. They
have; not heard as yet whether
, be Is; a, prisoner of war.
. The Klamath man was born
In Idaho but- lived in this county
18 years.' He attended Bonanza
high school., ' After enlisting in
the air corps in July, 1940, he
was located at March field until
moved to The. Philippines.
Returns Home Mrs. George
Burger returned-the first of the
week from San Francisco where
she has spent several days. Mrs.
Joe Foster, who accompanied her
outh, will also" return within a
ahort time.
Police Court Four drunks,
one drunk and disorderly, and 16
traffic tickets made up the Tues
day morning police court.
&1tV,n,,nk
ft
, .....,.w..9 -vtH'h. inu nvarcomuant
work, overtime on . crude, alleged Jokes about
"drug stares 'selling everything but drugs, the
chief interest of every pharmacist worthy of
the name is in the prolongation of life and the
alleviation of suffering. If we had to part
with ;'everyr department in our store but one,
the one we would keep would be the pres.
. cription department. It Is here that we are
privileged to co-operate with your doctor In
relieving your ills,-In' restoring health to you
land the members of your family. This brings
to us far more satisfaction than we could hope
to enjoy from any other department af the
store.- Consider us your preseristlonlsu.
CURRIN'S
"The Friendly Drug Store"
tth and Main
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 7 Califor
nia, 7 Idtho, 9 Oregon, 1 Florida
arrived, 1 by truck; 21 broken,
48 unbroken cars on track; mar
ket dull, Klamath Russets No. 1
size A 2-ln. minimums, J2.75-8S,
No. 2, $1.90-2.00, Idaho Russets
No. 1, $2.69-70.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 1 California,
25 Idaho, 8 Utah arrived, 7 by
truck, 1 diverted; 26 broken, 91
unbroken cars on track; market
dull, Idaho Russets No. 1, most
ly $2.50, few $2.55, occasional
car $2.45.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 78;
on track J83; total US ship
ments 445; supplies light, trad
ing very light as receivers not
open cars for inspection; mar
ket nominally unchanged.
Idaho Russet Burbanks US
No. 1, $3.024-05; Colorado Red
McClures US No. 1, $2.85-95;
Wisconsin Green Mountains US
No. 1, $2.50,
ALLIED FLAB FLIES
(Continued From Page One)
Washington announced that
American submarines slashing at
Japan's vital supply lines had
sunk an enemy destroyer and
four other ships. Two others
were damaged. . "
Gen. MacArthur's headquar
ters said the capture of the two
key Japanese strongholds on the
Papuan beach climaxed a series
of coordinated attacks by two
American and three Australian
infantry forces. '
- All that remained of a Jap
anese invasion army which once
drove within 32 milt of the al
lied outpost at Pert Moresby, 120
miles across the peninsula, was a
small force pocketed .in three
groups a mile west of Sananan
da, about 1500 yards eastward
from Sanananda PoinV and be
hind the block of the main track.
Front-line dispatches, a aid
there appeared little likelihood
that the surviving .'Japanese
could hold out long and said' ac
tion against the three pocketed
forces was in the nattireiafj.a
mop-up operation. -
Meanwhile, allied planes at
tacked the big enemy base' at
Lae, Ini.northern New .Guinea,
and RabauL- and 1 Gasmata in
New Britain, and sank -an 800fc
ton Japanese cargo ship, in. the
Bismarck sea. :..-. :
Allied land patrols',' clashed
with Japanese troops-, again in
the vicinity of Mubor-riear Sala-
maua, and killed 40 more of the
enemy, a communique said.
In the Burma theater, British
headquarters reported that Field
Marshal Wavell s forces captured
the village of. Kyauktaw, 40
miles northeast of the Japanese
base at Afcyab on the Bay of Ben
gal coast, after crushing slight
enemy opposition.
j-.Other British troops scored a
small advance in the Dondaik re
gion -on the Mayu peninsula.
above Akyab, and gained in
operations against Rathedaung,
zs miles north of Akyab.
FUNERAL
f
STAFF SGT. DALE V. BROWN
Military funeral services for
the late Dale V. Brown, who
was a member of the 375th
bombardment squadron, U. S.
army air base, Salina, Kas.,
will' take place from the chapel
of Ward's Klamath funeral
home, 925 High street, on
Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock.- ' Commitment services
and interment will follow in
Linkvllle cemetery. The remains
will arrive via Southern Pacific,
accompanied by military eseort
on Thursday morning, January
21, 1942. .. ..
. j . ..
FOR DRUGS
Phone 4514
BRITISH ARMY
01 30 MILES
FROM TR
POL
(Continued From Page One)
army air force attacked the big
port by daylight yesterday and
said hits by heavy caliber bombs
were observed near the base of
Karamanll Mole and military
targets within the town."
Rommel May Go On
Observers said the British
strategy might be to bring the
columns together for a converg
ing attack on Tripoli; or to at
tack the city with the coastal
column and by-pass it to the
south with the inland column.
There were indications that
Rommel had decided, or had
been ordered, to yield Tripoli
and attempt to get as many of
his men as possible into Tunisia
to join Gen. Walther Nehring in
a stand against allied assault
from both sides.
Sanitation Ruling
Passes First
Reading Monday ,
(Continued From Page One)
continuing the "no left turn" re
strictions at other downtown in
tersections. Mayor Houston appointed Mrs.
Lucille O'Neill to the city li
brary board for five years.
Roland Wright was named on the
appraisal committee. - The names
of Leigh Ackerman and Odell Ol
son were withdrawn from the
traffic safety council; Hugh Cole
was named to the council, as well
as Police Judge Harold Franey
and Police Chief Earl Heuvel,
The council received scores of
applications for 1943 business li
censes. Police Judge Franey read
the licenses for 20 minutes. All
were passed with the exception
of that, of the auto wrecker li
cense application of the Roy Call
Auto company, 927 Commercial
street, where a further Investiga
tion will be made.
An offer, of $500 as the pur
chase price on the animal shelter
property on Cumberland road
was received from the Humane
Society and Kennel club,
through Attorney J. C. O'Neill.
There was some discussion as to
whether this offer represented
too much ..money, considering
what the eity has. put into the
property. The finance commit
tee was authorized to dicker fur
ther with the society.
Street Names
Mayor Houston announced
that the American Legion is In
terested in having a memorial
for Klamath's war dead erected
on the courthouse property, and
he appointed Coleman O Lough-
lin as chairman of a committee
to plan this project, to be com
pleted by Memorial day this
year.
A suggestion that new streets
of the city be named after war
heroes was made by Councilman
Walter Wiesendanger. He pro
posed this plan in connection
with the naming of a new street
in Industrial addition, whieh is
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
2-BEDROOM . furnished - house.
Inquire 1039 Alameda. 1-19
FOR SALE Unclaimed suits.
Altering, repairing, relining,
cleaning. Sudden service.
Men's suits, pvereoats made
into ladies suits and coats.
Suitings and overcoating sold
by the yard, prres Tailor
Shop, across from Montgomery
Ward. , .
WANTED TO RENT--Two-bed-
room furnished house. Phone
7368. 1-2J
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Hot
and cold water. Everything
furnished. 109 N. Broad. 1-28
PRIVATE ROOM with bath. Al
pha, Apartments. 1-25
FOR sale Half acre good soil,
four-room house, garage,
fenced and trees, irrigated.
$975. Easy terms. 5614 Inde
pendence Ave. 1-21
INSULATE YOUR OWN HOME
Quickly and easily installed
at low cost by anyone with,
ordinary tools. Keep your
home warm In winter, cool
in summer. Pays for itself in
fuel savings. No down py
ment, up to 3 yearn to pay.
Payments as low as $$.00 per
month. J. W. Copeland Yards,
66 Main. Phone 3197. 1-23
WANTED FARM OPPORTUN
ITY .Man and wife, exper
ienced in handling stock, now
. have $1000 worth of stock and
. rolling equipment, Will work
. for wages with chance to in
erease their own stock invest-
' mept, or will work on a share
basis. Both employed now in
city. Can give good rafertneet,
: Please answer by letter and,
give full particulars. Adqes$
. 86x 4265, :News-Herald. 11
OIL TO BURN For Union
' heating oil phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co., 619 Klamath Ave.
; '. " l-30m
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
to be opened on land acquired by
the Southern Pacific company.
The naming of the street was left
to the street committee.
Parking Still Restricted
The city treasurer was author,
ir.ed to call $22,000 in city bonds.
The council also authorized
transfer of $9105 from the gen
eral fund to the airport fund,
to be repaid - later from the
airport fund. The purpose is to
redeem three protested warrants
issued in the purchase of airport
property. As taxes come In on
the airport levy, which is a four
year levy, money will be avail
able to reimburse the general
fund. ' ' '
Chairman John Keller of the
police committee said he had dis
cussed with Real Estate Agent
Roland Wright the letter's objec
tion to hour parking restrictions
on North Fifth street, and that
"everything is, settled." He ex
plained after the meeting that
he had talked with Wright about
the necessity of continuing the
parking restrictions, and that
they are to continue on the pre
sent basis.
No Charge
The council voted that the city
shall pay Its share, about $6.25,
In putting rock on a portion of
Tunnel street. The city's share
is based on its ownership of a tot
on the part of the street to re
ceive gravel.
There was a brief discussion
as. to whether the city should
charge a fee for use of the council
chambers January 22 by the pub
lic utilities commissioner, who is
holding a hearing here. Council
man Bussman suggested the ad
visability of a fee. It was decid
ed; however, to provide the room
with no charge. - ,
OPERATORS FLOCK
TO PAY LICENSES
License fees flooded the city
clerk's offices . as operators
flocked to the city hall to pay
their 1943 tax before the Fri
day night' deadline. As a result,
licenses were -paid earlier than
at any time in the; history of the
city, according to' the police de
partment. Earlier In the . week
licensees were advised that pen
alties would be' Imposed on late
payments.
.With the exception of five,
now out of town, 356 individual
operators paid taxes on every
thing from second hand stores,
hotel, rooming house, restaurant
and apartment houses, plumbing,
tajcicabs, penny arcade and. pin
ball machines, dairies, meat
dealers, j;eleetrieal i contractors,
barber and- beauty shops. -
As the larger fee were paid
virtually in full, the eity clerk's
office observed that of the more
than 1000 bicycles now on the
streets Of Klamath Falls, less
than 400 1943 licenses had been
issued.
CPNTACIOUt
SALISBURY, N. C, W
Three children of Mr. and Mrs.
Hearne Swink are doing nicely,
thank you but, the parents are
keeping their fingers crossed.
' Hearne Jr., 14, fell off his new
motor bike and broke his ankle.
Several days later, he developed
abdominal pains, and an appen
dix operation was found neces
sary. ,
Then, while he was recuperat
ing, his sister Eleanor, 11. devel
oped appendicitis and underwent
an operation.-
And now Abra, ?, has joined
the others also with an appen
dectomy. ,
Reports Book Gone--Lavina
Robin, 2023 Darrow avenue, re
ported to city police the -loss of
a gas rationing book issued to
a 1941 Chevrolet coupe, Ore.
319-687.
FORTRESS
RICHARD GRiiN
. Extral
'Swingtime Blues'
Musical
Color Cartoon'
-r-
Variety News
I nto rh
o 1 11
M-J MIJINT
(wrtny of Hit
HEADQUARTERS
FOR DISTRICT
TO
(Continued Fjrom Page One)
vestigntory staff, and an In
formation officer.
Gejitner.sald the personnel tor
the district headquarters will be
largely selected locally.
He added that in the selection
of the manager or director, final
approval will be obtained from
Harry Camp, regional adminis
trator at Snn.Franclsco.
That Klamath Falls was be
ing considered for headquarters
of the district was disclosed re
cently by an announcement that
a decentralization program was
under way In OPA. Klamath
Falls and Medford were men
tioned in this connection.
Prior to the selection of this
city, the Klnmnth county cham
ber of commerce submitted a
brief presenting the advantages
Klamath had to offer the OPA'
j as a district headquarters.
. Gratified
' The decentralization program,
Centner explained Tuesday, is
I heiiiD iinHfM-tiilctm In an t.itnrt
to get OPA as close to the people
as possible. War price and ra
tioning boards will be account
able to the district office,
i Mitchell Tillotson, president
j of the chamber of commerce, ex
pressed warm gratification 'that
Fails, and said the chamber and
-community could be counted up
on for full cooperation.
Rampaging Reds
Storm Into Key
City of Kamensk
- (Continued From Page One)
German armies around Russia's
second city to widen a flve-milo
corridor through which the 17
month siege was broken, other
soviet forces moved further in
the direction of the Latvian bor
der southwest of.Vellkle Lukl,
threatened Salks, German sun
ply center for-- its entrapped
southern armies,: tightened the
vise in the .Stalingrad area and
made further progress in the di
rection of the- steel city of Khar
kov, the- Pittsburgh of the
Ukraine. -
Workers . coming off their
shifts in Moscow shouted the
news and pounded each other on
the back, and newsdealers in the
capital were swamped with the
citizens' Insatiable appetite for
fresh tidings of the widening tri
umphs of the winter offensive.
Dispatches related that the
Irf!nlngrad offensive began, on
January 12th at 9 o'clock in the
morning with a hurricane of ar
tillery' fire upon the German
positions on the elevated . left
bank of the Neva river.
So tarrlfie was the barrage,
"Pravda" reported, that it plow
ed up the frozen soil and splin
tered concrete pillboxes as
though they were matchwood.
The pounding lasted two hours
and twenty minutes.
Then soviet infantry which
had stood In their trenches im
patiently awaiting the attack
signal .rushed across the frozen
Neva toward the Germans,
Pravda said.
Good organization and speed
in the crossing operation kept
losses "insignificant,"' the dis
patch said. The enthusiasm of
the Russian troops was so great
II Starts
TOMORROW! 2 BIG
. LAUGH
mtfi 1rl.lW HITS!
l 2nd Happinesn i-inf
ON THI KMUi
..Mi lata t V
OPEN
LAST DAY
ndown Jim" I
"ALMOST if
MARRIED" M
i i I
roscpi urn
VVi ip? !
i9 ?zt in
it r , . in Mt
that many of the wounded In
ststed on continuing In the bat
tle.
In many places heavy Russian
artillery was pushed across the
frozen river hy hand and nudged
up the high banks with the help
of Icy tow ropes,
Izvr.it la said the German army
had lost 290,000 men In the un
successful attempt to take Lenin
grad. The people of Leningrad wept
openly In the thronged streets
and kissed one another when
the news that the blockade was
broken came, said a dispatch
from the front.
At the hospitnls wounded de
fenders of the city cried with
joy.
Workers, who during the long
siege stayed at their machines
often until they dropped of fa
tigue, held thanksgiving meet
ings in the factories.
The lift which the Russian
people got out of the breaking
of the blockade of the city,
named for their revolutionary
leader and considered the home
of the revolution itself, bolster
ed army morale and lent new
momentum to the series of
drives against the axis armies
all along the 1200 mile front.
ON HI LI
(Continued from Page One)
struck a new blow at tho Castol
Benito airfield near Tripoli,
Southwoit of Tunis
"Infantry and armored en
gagements took plnco in the
area of Bou Arada-Goubellat,"
a communique said. "The enemy
gained somo ground southwest
of Pont Du Fahs."
This Is along a battleflold
south of Medjoz El Bab and 30
io o mnes soutnwest ot Tunis.
Force Destroyed
A spokesman said that early
yesterday morning two 'compan
ies of axis troops, supported by
two other companies, attacked
northwest of Bou Arada. An al
lied armored unit counterattack
ed, destroying two companies
and regaining all ground, he de
clared. Two hours later a German
tank-led force coming from the
east was reported destroyed,
mostly by artillery fire.
Winter Spreads
Icy Blanket
Over Oregon
(Continued From Page Oni -..
frozen pipes. Motorists with un
protected automobiles had much
grief.
In the La Grande area the
mercury was down to 20 below,
the lowest In years. Baker re
ported 17 and Pendleton 13 de
grees below while The Dalles
had one above.
In the west, Grants Pass re
corded 14, Roseburg 15, Med
ford 18 and Newport 20, all
above zero.
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits Montreal
To Speak at Rally
MONTREAL, Jan. 19 ?)
Mrs. Franklin P. Roosevelt ar
rived here by train today for
her first visit to Montreal In
seven years. She will apeak to,
night at an aid to Russia rally.
The city was decorated with
the stars and stripes,
She told officials who met her
that she "had a very pleasant
trip up from Washington," and
that "the president Is fine."
iiiiiHUM-im
i in i nil ii3 ffli
DMn Opan at tilt a lilt
NEW
TODAY!
First Local 8howngl
AND!
Thrillsl Action!
Adveniurel
"KING
SOLOMON'S
MINES"
with
Roland Young
Anna Lea
Paul Robeion
I
p imirtilnrHI 37. J
fSON
I W MeUul
V Billy Dawtcn
i ('h",ti'2,ff'""lF
fr ii wmun AHl"
Bids to Open Thursday on
Leasing of Tulelake Land
Quite a bit o( enthusiasm has
been shown rexarcllim 'he lac
ing of 8470 oeres of land In the
Tulnlakn sump area on which
bids will be opened Thursday.
January 21, according to officials
of the US bureau of reclamation.
Bids will be oponed at 10 a. in.
In the reclamation offices, fed
eral building.
This land is now umlor water
"OREGON" EYED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (IP)
A suggestion that the people of
Oregon bo permitted to ralso
funds to build a battleship' to
replace the historic battleship
Oregon of Spanish-American war
days was advanced today by
Representative Angell (It-Ore.).
The old battleship has been
a stato museum on the Willam
ette river at Portland and is to
bo scrapped to obtain material
needed in the war effort. An
gcll wrote Sccrotury MorBen
thau of the treasury:
"Many persons In my district,
Including Hoy J, Shli'on, national
aide de camp of tho Dlnablud
American World War Veterans,
are urging that you authorize
Issuance of war funds to be
known as battleship Orenon war
bond, to bo sold to our puuple
In Oregon, Some of them to be
in small denominations, to school
children may tako part In the
Nile and purchase, to the end
that sufficient may be secured
in this way to build a battleship
to take the pluce of the battle
ship Oregon and to beor the
samo name." ,
,'r!liil!llllilll!,i;ll!!IHHllil
CITY BRIEFS
Recovers Mrs. Sorah Robin
son, who suffered severe bruises
when struck by an automobile
10 days ago on Main street, is
able to be about. Mrs. Robin
son will resume her u-nrk
cook at Mux's Coffee shop with
in a short time.
Seriously 111 E: "Duke" Bol
ling, formerly of Klamath Falls
and now making his home in
Portland, has been reported as
seriously Hi by members of his
family. Boiling Is now with the
navy yard la Portland. .
Improving George R. Llnd
ley, well known Klamath Falls
real estate man, who has been
confined to his home on Llndley
Heights for tho past two months,
was able to be in his Main street
office for a short time Tuesday.
Book Missing Mrs. C. H.
Daggett, 202 Washington street,
reported the loss of her "A"
gas rationing book Issued to a
1941 Olds sedan, Oregon No.
200-430.
Trlko Gone Clifford Volghl.
1801 Oregon avenue, reported
the theft of a child's red Colson
tricycle from his residence this
week.
In San Frnnclico Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest M. Bubb of High
street, are In San Francisco
where Bubb Is receiving medical
treatment.
When you think of Insurance
think of Hans Norland, 118
North 7th St.
BRIAN DONLEVY
Itooori9lf Carey Rotjett PrMtoo
. awt Dfkhtt.WiriiA ttselz-WllM 1M .
NOW!
They wrote this 1
k-Afc, tory In fingara sy 1
Jannnry 19, 104S
and must be diked and drained
by the lessee, but Is considered
somn of th finest In the Tule
lake area.
Bids were submitted on the
Bheepy lake grazing lands last
Thursday and of tho 8140 acres,
H. E. Mitchell took Lot 1, con
sisting of 01)0 acres, and tho re
maining 8HI0 acres were taken
by a group "f farmers who live
nearby. Those Include W. A.
Sargent, J. J. McKay, Charles It.
Cross, Kvan Fogle. Charles 15.
Green, W, L, Gravler and Jim
Allen. Price per acre ranged
from 12 to 78 rents, U.srtS offic
ials suld, Mitchell plans to uso
some of hi land for agricultural
purposes.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
passes tho city and races on to
get in Rommel's, rear.
At any rate, it scorns clear
that Rommel's army Is badly
broken and unable to make a
stand against Montgomery, Hn
hopes now to Join tho axis forces
in Tunisia, and our slda Is bent
on preventing the Junction.
All this, of Course. Is guen
work, but It seems a fair guess,
t
OREAKING the slcga ot Lenin-
grad has brought a great lift
in tho Russian spirit. From ono
end of the country to the other
there is rejoicing. Workers In
the war factories shout and hug
each other as loud speakers blara
out tho thrilling news.
TPilK battle at Leningrad was a
1 real military accomplish
ment. In taking Sehlu.Mclburg
lite Russians silenced 172 Ger
man butteries and demolished
470 German strong points.
Their artillery pounded the
east bank of tho Neva, shatter-,
lug the German defenses, and
then Russian soldiers rushed
across tho ice, backed by artil
lery and tanks.
AN Interesting note Is sounded
The Swedish prime minister
warns his countrymen of the
grave possibility of an ATTACK
by whom not specifically stat
! ed, but he spunks of the likeli
hood of a blitz, probably from
! the air, leaving little doubt that
! he has Germany In mind.
! He says: "Beyond any pos
' nihility of doubt, we will defend
I ourselves."
CWEDEN'S Iron Is Immensely
" valuable to Germany, and
: Hitler can't afford to lose it If
; he should strike at Sweden, his
excuse would be that ha li beat'
! ing our side to the punch.
In the fortress Europe ha is
planningSweden Is practically
ESSENTIAL to him.
TN the South Seas, the Buna
AJnps are being annihilated.
Sanananda point and Sanananda
village are taken, and the lltta
yellow men have been broken
into three pockets. Unless relief
Is brought to them spectacularly,
they are doomed.
HIT NO. 1
Adventure and
Excitement- on tha
Burma Exprossi
l 2ND ACE HIT
HIS IADV IN f
JMi DOCTOR'S '
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