Jul? 8. 1048
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
YOUNGSTERS
PLAY DEAD IN
Playing dead may pay divi
dends in a foxhole, but four
youngsters, ranging from 10 to
12 years of age, performed tne
possum act before the wrong
cars late Friday night.
The four boys stopped various
cars on the old Midland road
just at the Great Northern shops
turn, about 11 p. m. Friday when
they lay prone in the middle of
the highway. As cars stopped,
they Jumped up and ran away.
Driver of one car stepped from
his machine to look at the "bod
ies," and the four scampered for
the bushes. Just behind the
driver was State Police Officer
William Colbert. He took things
in hand.
The four youngsters, each ac
companied by his father and
mother, were brought into Ju
venile Officer Harold Hendrick
son's office Saturday morning
and a lecture meted out to all.
Not only was the danger of such
a practice stressed, but the par
ents of the lads were advised
that they should keep watch of
their children at such an hour.
The four were from separate
homes.
Youthful 'City
Slickers' Weed
Russian Dandelion
(Continued From Page One)
the state employment - office,
where the boys and girls are
picked up to go to their jobs.
Farmers say that their weeding
is being done in record time.
No Delinquency
Juvenile officers also acclaim
the work. Harold Hendrickson,
county juvenile officer, stated
Friday that when the youngsters
are working, they do not have
time to get into mischief, and
though they had expected the
, delinquency problem to increase
with the closing of schools, since
this farm program has been in
affect, just the opposite has oc
curred. Prowlers Break
Window, Get Few
Pennies From Store
Prowlers, thought to be ehil
dren, broke open a small window
in the' South Sixth street Safe
way store some time last night.
gained entrance to the building
and made off with a few pennies
left in an open till.
State police are investigating
Officers consider it the work of
juveniles.
Courthouse Records
Marriages
SNYDER . NEWSOM. Charles
Ivan Snyder, 41, clerk. Native
of Oregon, resident of Klamath
Falls. Lyda Dora Newsom, 25,
box factory worker. Native of
Oklahoma, resident of Klamath
Falls.
BARFIELD - POMPEY. Wil
liam Richard Barfield, 38, forest
service USIS. Native of Oregon,
resident of Beatty. Virginia
Pompey, 30, housewife. Native
of Modoc Point, resident of Mo
doc Point.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOP THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele-
pnone 4133. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 7-13m
COMPLETE service men's gift
section at Rudjns Men s Shop,
8th and Main. 7-25
ARCHERY SET FOB SAT.P Kn
pound laminated lemonwood
bow. One dozen matched
hardwood footed target ar
rows; 15 good hunting arrows;
2 cordovan shooting gloves; 50
.30 caliber steel bullet tips, 30
Barallel tins. 1(1(1 Pnrt Clrtnr
cedar shafts; also miscellane
ous items such as: Saw metal
for making broadheads, 1
TJOUnd Barhnur'n linen fnr hnur
strings extra strings and
wax arm guard, etc. All for
$40. Call 2137 Orchard Ave.,
after 7 p. m. or Sunday. tf
GIRL for general office work,
some typing. Steady position,
good wages. Cascade Laundry.
7-8
FOR SALE Milk cows, giving
from 24 to 40 lbs. of weighed
milk. 20 : laying hens and
roasters. 3 geese, one gander.
3.9 miles past Mac's store on
Merrill highway, turn right at
old Pine Grove school, second
. house on left. Rt. 1, Box 636K.
7-5
FOR SALE Model "A" engine,
complete with transmission,
radiator. Good shape. 4349
Winter Ave
FOR RENT Small 3-room un
furnished house. 415 Michl
' gan. Phone 5458 evenings. 7-8
FOR SALE Young Jersey cow.
4413 Winter Ava. 7
FRONT OF GADS
Money Biffs Jam
Congress, Delay
Summer Recess
WASHINGTON, July 8 (IP)
Congress gave up the idea of
leaving today for a summer
recess, and Speaker Rayburn
(D-Tex.) said "it looks like
now we'll get away from
here next Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday or Saturday.
The congressional vacation
was delayed by a jam of ap
propriation bills, running
into billions of dollars, which
failed of passage by the be
ginning of the new fiscal
year July 1.
Congress also must decide
whether it will extend the
bituminous coal act, or let
it die on the expiration date,
August 23.
JAP TELLS DIES OF
LOYALTY TO U. S.
WASHINGTON, July 3 (IP)
Mike M. Masaoka, who said .he
joined the army to show loyalty
to his native America and en
mity to ancestral Japan, urged
before the Dies committee to
day that loyal Japanese-Ameri
cans be given "that Chinaman's
chance" to stay here after the
war."
Masaoka, former secretary of
the Japanese American Citizens
league, also asked present day
assistance, saying that the war
relocation authority (WRA)
"should get more Japanese
Americans out of the reloca
tion camps and restore them to
normal life."
A private in the army since
June 4, Masaoka said that the
relocation agency "should take
more firm steps to inform
Americans generally of the loy
alty of the Japanese Americans
in this country.
Under questioning of the
committee, the house groups on
unAmerican activities, he said
he does not believe that every
member of the league is loyal
to the United States, but "at
least 90 per cent of them are,
As for the pledge of loyalty, he
said "some of them might have
signed with mental reserva
tions."
Dance Proceeds
Go to Commando
'Service Fund'
(Continued From Page One)
activities of the several branches
of the military service. I have
had an opportunity to learn of
your effective work and it is a
commendable plan.
"I know that the soldiers, sail
ora and marines who have been
benefited by your program will
always be grateful for your
friendly interest in their wel
fare. Mysincerest wishes for the
continued progress of your unit.
Very truly yours, Governor Earl
Snell."
Klamath folks who read the
San Francisco Chronicle have
enjoyed - an article entitled,
"Klamath Falls is a City That
Knows How." It has to do with
the bringing of the bay area
wounded men to this city to
"find out about Oregon hospi
talityprepaid." The story says,
in part:
"Here s a little story to make
all of us, who live in areas near
military and naval hospitals,
wonder what's the matter with
our hearts and heads that we
failed to think of a morale creat
ing plan so well worked out by
30 young business girls in Klam
ath Falls, Oregon.
"Living hundreds of miles
distant from Mare island and
Letterman, these girls who call
themselves Commandos, each
month pay all expenses for four
fighters now recovering from
ineir combat injuries to make a
trip by train to Klamath Falls."
The local Commando unit is
rapidly receiving nation-wide
recognition for their work.
Long-Missing
Klamath Boy Now
Prisoner of Japs
(Continued From Page One)
marine corps. He took his early
training at San Diego and was
shiDDed to China in the mm m or
of 1941. Later he was sent with
his marine outfit tn inin mi.
men in The Philippines.
Tne Crumpackers have an
other son, Pvt. Kenneth Crum-
pacKer, wno is in action with
the marines in the Smith Pa
cific. A Father's Day message
was received last month from
Kenneth.
NYA Dies as
Senate Yields
To House Demand
(Continued From Page One)
commission employes making
$4500 or more a year.
Tne measure was sent back to
a conference committee fnr a
further attempt to win house ac
ceptance of the confirmation
rider. snonnnreH hv Rniitnr Mi.
Keilar (D-Tena.)
E, 0. S.
(Continued From Page One)
around Salamaua, other medium
bombers attacked Japanese po
sitions at Kela point and along
the trail to Logui village, start
ing fires and explosions. They
also silenced some anti-aircraft
positions.
For the second successive day
the Trobriands and Woodlark
islands were not mentioned in
the official communique, but a
headquarters officer comment
ed that in this case no news
probably is good news."
From this it was believed
that these operations had been
completed. No Japanese counter-attack
whatever has been
reported.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW
GUINEA. July 2 (Delayed) (IP)
Allied forces in the Nassau Bay
sector have reached a point
from which they can see the
big enemy base at Salamaua
from peak -positions.
Australian troops pushing
eastward across Komiatum
track, although under fire from
Japanese artillery established in
the vicinity of Kela Point, gain
ed advantageous positions on
ridges near Francisco river.
American troops which had
landed on the shores of Nassau
Bay June 30 contacted the Aus
tralian infantry force which was
moving along the Mubo-Duali
track to reach the coast at the
mouth of the southern arm of
the Bitoi river.
HITS AXIS IN JUNE
LONDON, July 3 (IP) A rec
ord weight of 15,000 tons of
bombs was dropped on Europe in
June by British-based planes of
the RAF, the air ministry an
nounced today as the allied air
offensive went into the third day
of a new month with only sec
ondary attacks reported.
Southeast coastal observers
said a strong force of British air
craft, -apparently including
bombers, headed across the chan
nel last night, but there was' no
immediate authoritative an
nouncement. The German communique said
allied planes flying singly drop
ped a few bombs in western Ger
many near the frontier, damag
ing buildings. The high com
mand asserted that 614 British
and U. S. planes were destroyed
over Germany and occupied ter
ritory - in June, including 408
four-engined bombers.
During daylight yesterday
RAF ,Boston bombers laid explo
sives across railway targets at
Ghent and Courtrai, in Belgium,
and Lille, France, while RAF
typhoons sent flames shooting up
100 feet from an oil storage tank
near Ijmulden, Holland.
German planes stabbed toward
Britain last night for the first
time in a week. The ministry of
home security said one was de
stroyed off the south coast.
Crater Lake Rim
Not Open Over July
Fourth Holidays
MEDFORD, July 3 (IP) The
Crater Lake National park high
way between headquarters and
the lake rim will not be open
for the July Fourth weekend,
Supt. A. P. Leavitt said today.
He said the park's depleted
force had been unable to get all
drifts cleared in time and that
visitors would have to walk
about a mile and one-half over
snow from headquarters io
reach the rim.
Jealous Miner Kills
Divorcee, Self
CANYON CITY, Ore., July 3
UP) Jack Campbell, 60, eastern
Oregon miner, fatally shot Mil
dred Lennon, 39, Canyon City,
early today and turned the gun
on himself. Sheriff I. B. Hazel
tine said. He died shortly after
noon today in a local hospital.
Sheriff H a r e 1 1 i n e said the
shooting appeared the result of
a fit of jealousy. Campbell, a
resident here for 10 years, had
been rooming at the home of
Mrs. Lennon, a divorcee, and her
three children..
Mill, Warehouse
Burns in Corvallis
CORVALLIS, Ore., July 3 (IP)
Fire, believed to have been in
cendiary, early today entirely
destroyed Fischer's mill and
warehouse company buildings
and contents on First street. One
of the largest and most spectac
ular fires in the history of the
city, the blaze burned for hours
and a conservative estimate of
tha low is sivet at $59,999.
uss
TDOS
AT SALAIU
"THE WORKS"
"SIP.
6)
MARINE engine hum twMlly to
all SKA SCOUTS. Thinks to,
their interest the future ship
masters may ftnd tbmslvs build
ing or running luch mi tnrint tome
day. 8BA SCOUTING, a ttnior
program el the Boy Scouts of
America, at foe young mn oast is.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
by big British bombers at the
other end and by planes from a
British carrier in between.
"THE July 3 "der tag" that Ber
lin has been shouting about
via radio for weeks passes and
still no invasion soap. The Rome
radio perks up and boasts: "Wu
are preparing for a 30-years
war."
One guesses that's addressed
to the Germans in the spirit of
"don't spank, we'll BE GOOD."
"THE German "invasion-lmmi-V
nent" propaganda seems to
be aimed at building up the
hopes of the conquered peoples
and then DASHING them.)
A CTION on the Russian front
today is reported to be the
liveliest for some time, with the
Russians apparently taking the
bulk of the initiative. The Ger
mans are reported massing
troops on the Crimea side of the
Kerch strait, suggesting that
they may be planning a new
push into the Caucasus.
The big question mark is why
they haven't started pushing
sooner.
TTHERE'S nothing new today
on the Chinese story that the
Japs are rushing troops to Man
churia for an attack on Siberia.
(The story is probably moon
shine, but don't ignore it wholly.
It MIGHT happen.)
If it did happen, it would be
likely, to mean thai we have a
deal of some sort on with Russia
and the Japs know about it.
rXN the home front, congress
backs off from forbidding
price - roll back subsidies and
starts putting together a new
and milder bill after FDR vetoes
the former and tougher one.
Because of the obvious (polit
ical) weaknesses of our price
holding policy as so far de
veloped, the subsidy method in
some form or other is probably
about the only hope left of hold
ing the price line just as the
tragic delaying operation at Ba
taan was all that was left after
it became apparent that we
hadn't provided military
strength enough in the Philip
pines to hold against the Japs.
Nazi Propaganda
Attempts Heavy
Humor on Invasion
LONDON, July S (IP) Nazi
Propaganda Minister Joseph
Goebbels, in a heavy-handed at
tempt at ironic humor, used the
Paris radio today for a series of
reports of an allied "invasion"
army after flatly announcing
that axis enemies had chosen
July 3 for an assault on France.
The broadcasts apparently
were designed to ridicule allied
plans of attack against Europe
and, at the same time, to show
the Germans could be light heart
ed about such matters.
Fund Apportionment
Made to Counties
The annual apportionment of
the interest from the irreduc
ible school fund, less by approx
imately $4000 than that for the
last fiscal year, was made to
day to Oregon counties, Lesis
Griffith, secretary of the state
land board, announced this
morning.
On the total of $321,419.56
distributed to schools on the
basis of $1.21 per school-age
child, Klamath county will re
ceive $14,006.06 and Lake coun
ty $1,937.21.
General Giraud
En Route to U. S.
ALGIERS, July 3 (IP) Gen.
Henri Giraud is en route to
the United States, it was dis
closed today.
The French committee of Na
tional Liberation disclosed Tues
day that it had decided that
Giraud, its co-president and the
French commander-in-chief
should be permitted to visit
Washington in response to an
invitation from President Roose
velt. Gen, Charles De Gaulle is
to preside at all sessions during
his absence. ,
SENATE SLOWS CCC
BILL ROLLBACK FUND
(Continued From Page One)
enccs that he had been unable
to obtain an agreement on pro
cedure which would expedite
consideration of the bill passed
by tha house yesterday after
President Roosevelt had vetoed
a measure killing the roll back
program and the veto had been
sustained.
Full Retreat
Congress appeared In full re
treat today from its once over
whelmingly strong stand against
government subsidized retail
price rollbacks.
President Roosevelt put the
issue squarely up to the law
makers yesterday by vetoing a
bill which started out as legis
lation to continue the commod
ity credit corporation (CCC) for
another two years, then grew
into a proposal outlawing the
administration's program to pay
processors so prices to the con
sumer could be cut.
Though both branches had
passed this bill by huge ma
jorities, the house refused to
override the veto. The senate
put off action until today with
sentiment growing for some
curb on subsidies, rather than
outright prohibition.
Limit Proposed
Senator Taft (R-Ohlo) said he
would propose limiting CCC's
subsidy payments to $230,000,
000 for the next six months
an amount he declared was sat
isfactory to the administration
for financing the price rollback
on meats, butter and coffee.
The cave-in started after Mr.
Roosevelt charged in his veto
message that the action "blacks
out the program to reduce the
cost of living."
Mr. Roosevelt said he would
not be responsible for holding
the line against inflation if his
veto were overridden. He has in
sisted that unless prices come
down, demands for higher wages
would multiply and the nation's
economy would be caught in a
vicious cycle.
OBITUARY
CALVIK NEWTOK HASKINS
Calvin Newton Haskins. for
the last 35 years a resident of
Merrill, Ore., passed away at his
home south of Merrill on Friday,
July 2. 1943 at 1:30 a. m., follow
ing an illness of one week. He
was a native of Chico, Calif., and
at the time of his death was aged
54 years, $ months .and 12 days.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ver
na Haskins of Merrill, Ore.; one
daughter, Mrs. Warren (Dorothy)
Connor of Merrill, Ore.; two
sons. First Lieutenant Wilbur
Haskins, U. S. army and Myron
Haskins of Tulelake, Calif.:
three brothers, J. Luther, Ches
ter P. and Velton M. Haskins:
and one sister, Mrs. Miles Moore,
all of Merrill, Ore. ond seven
grandchildren. Mr. Haskins was
m mmhr of Mrri11 t-rantfn Nn
717 inH Merrill lnH Nn 187 !
IOOF. The remains rest in the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home.
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after I p, m.
Sunday. Notice of funeral to be
announced in this issue of the
paper.
FUNERALS
CALVIN NEWTON HASKINS
Funeral services for the late
Calvin Newton Haskins, who
passed away at his homa south
of Merrill, Ore- on Friday, June
2, 1943 following an illness of
one week, will ba held in the
First Presbyterian church at
Merrill, Ore., on Tuesday, July
6, 1943 at 2:30 p. m., with the
Rev. Donald D. Dod, pastor, of
ficiating. Commitment services
and vault entombment family
plot in IOOF cemetery, Merrill,
Ora. Arrangements are under
the direction of the Earl Whit
lock Funeral homa of this city.
ARDENT EDGAR rUGATT
Funeral services for the late
Arden Edgar Fugate, who passed
away in this city on Thursday,
July 1, 1943 following a brief
Illness, will ba held In the chapel
of tha Earl Whitlock Funeral
home, Pine street at Sixth on
Tuesday, "July 6, 1943 at 2 p. m.,
with tha Rev. Hugh Bronson of
the Community Presbyterian
church of Tulelake, Calif., offici
ating. The remains will be for
warded via Railway Express
Agency on Tuesday evening to
Portland Crematorium where fi
nal rites will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 p. m, Friends are
Invited.
Gas Consumption;
High During Mc
SALEM. July 3 (A) IV De
crease in gasoline const lption
in Oregon in May was liallest
of any month so far thf year,
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrell Jr., revealed with his
announcement this week that
May's consumption had totaled
20,143,547 gallons. This is a
decrease of 10,8 per cant from
May, 1943, usage.
During the first five months
of 1943 gasoline taxes paid the
state totaled $4,244,369.63. A
decrease of $961,494.13 from the
tax for the comparative period
of 1942.
Gasoline Book
Renewal Blanks
Must Be Mafed
Gasoline renewal hlanks
must be mulled In to tho of
fice,' local war price and ra
tioning board officials em
phasized Saturday.
Many people have been
bringing blanks in personal
ly, which wastes tires and
gasoline, officials wild, and
more time is needed to fill
out the renewals, necessitat
ing several trips to the of
fice. .
Time Is saved when the
blanks aro nut I led in, mid the
new ration books can bo
mailed out much sooner.
Deadline for tho mailing of
application blanks is July 21.
T
OF
(Continued From Pnge One)
events, and approximately 100
are expected before, night.
Racing
The Buckaroo Days commit
tee will cud its duties when the
last rodeo event is finished, and
the program of horse-racing fol
lowing the rodeo is under the
sponsorship of the Sheriff's
Posse.
Racing is to begin on both
days at 3 p. in. and last until S.
Pari-mutuel betting will be in
charge of Elmer Balslgcr. Two
quinlclas will bo featured each
day. Quinicla is a system of bet
ting whereby a bettor selects
two horses In the sumo race.
These horses must come first
and second or second and, first
in order to lako part In the dis
tribution of the qulnlela pool.
Boy Scouts will usher at the
rodeo, and concessions will be
in charge of Denny Lee.
If you have the proper car In
surance, you can keep right on
driving and let the Insurance
company worry about the acci
dent. Get a standard policy
from Ed Chllcot. Ill N. 9th.
Klamath s Victory
July 4th and 5th
Fair Grounds - Klamath Falls -
Conducted by
KLAMATH SHERIFF'S
Pari-Mutuel Betting on All
1st Race: KLAMATH BILLIARD SPECIAL mile. Far steek horses net qualified fef
COW HORSE RACE. PURSE $100.00 with entry fees added. 10 3020. Pari
mutual betting. Wln-tlckts only.
2nd Race: CAL-OHE VICTORY PURSE M mile. Thoroughbred tunning race. PURSE
$125.00. 7S-25-15-10. Special Judgei W. E. Lamm. Parl-mutuel betting. Win-Place-8how-Qulnlela.
3rd Race: IVORY PINE HANDICAP H mile. Thoroughbred running race. PURSI
$125.00. 7S-251S-10. Special Judgei Marshall Cernett. Parl-mutuel batting. Win-Place-Show.
4th Race: BALBIGER BOND DERBY H mile. Thoroughbred running race. PURSE
$125.00. 73-25-15-10. Special Judgei H. D. Mertenson. Parl-mutuel betting. Win-Place-Show-Ouinlela.
1st Race: LOST RIVER SPECIAL H mils. Thoroughbred running race. PURSE $123.00,
75-25-15-10. Special Judgei Qui Xrauie. Parl-mutuel batting. Wln-Plaee-Show
Qulniala,
2nd Race: RICKEY HANDICAP M mile. Thoroughbred running race. PURSE $125.00.
Special Judgei John Houston. Parl-mutuel betting. Win-Place-Show.
3rd Race: COW HORSE RACE tt mile. Open to qualified cow horses from Klamath,
Jackson, Lake, Siskiyou and Modoo counties. PURSE $100.00 with entry fees
added. $0 winner, 40 second, no third. Sponsored by Fat Long. Judgesi
Ernie Paddock, Jack McAuliffa, Buster Vaughen, Jas. Stevenson, Bill Dalton.
Parl-mutuel betting. Win-Place-Show.
4th Roea: SHERIFF LOW'S HANDICAP H mile. Free for all. PURSE $150.00. $0-30.
20-10. Special Judgei U. E. Reader. Parl-mutuel batting. Win-PlaoeShow-Quln-tela.
Qulnlela is a system of wagering whereby a bettor selects two herses In tha
same race. These two herses must come first, second, or second and first In erder
if take part in the distribution in tha Qulnlela Pool.
BETTING ODDS AND PAYOFF FIGURES WILL BE CARRIED
ON TOTE BOARD
. ' JUDOESi E. P. IVORY, N. B. DREW, DR. JAS. HILTON
Committea in Chargt
"WOODRUFF 1 WHa of ,,
LLOYD LOW ,. Grounds
V,vES.2i8,,0.ER Parl-mutuel Betting
OUY BARTON ' Hoflp
""OJ-80011 - Publicity and Tr.si.
E. P. IVORY ChaWman
i ' '
PENNED DOGS
RELEASED
I
Klamath pooches were again
free to run outside their yards.
Thursday ended tha restriction
period.
Under clly ordinance, dog
owners were required to keep
their pets in pens or on lensh for
a period of two months, Muy 1 to
July 1. Purpose of the ordinance
was to give the townspeople a
chance to protect gardens during
the growing season.
The Klamath Fulls Humane so
clcty has reported that 153 dogs
were picked up during the
months of May and June. Out
of this number, complaints were
signed against tho owners of 37
of the dogs. The reason that com
plaints were not filed against the
others Is that these dogs did not
have licenses and their owners
did not come to claim them.
Army Students to
Work in Civilian
Industry, Rumored
WASHINGTON. July 3 (IP)
The army, an Informed source
said today, has agreed to turn
over to hard-pressed civilian in
dustry 10 per cent of the ap
proximately 130,000 students It
sends to college for specialized
training.
The informant, who asked to
be anonymous, said the 13,000
to be relinquished all would be
studonta of engineering, since
the army wants to hold on to
Its medical trainees and others
In highly-technical categories.
The men released by the army
will not be selected until they
have completed their courses,
it was said.
A Missouri woman sent $2 as
payment for a dozen eggs stolen
five years ago. If she Just sold
them, she Isn't out much.
HURSDAY
HORSE RACES
ot
Races
Nat
1st Day July 4th
2nd Day July 5th
Planes Conduct ,
Great Convoy
Across Atlantic .
LONDON, July 8 (VP) A greatO
convoy recently crossed the At
lantic under a shore to shore air
cover of land based and carrier
planes and one submarine was
destroyed, another probably was
sunk and others "may have been
damaged," the admiralty and air
ministry announced today.
A reinforced surfaco escort al
so helped shepherd the ships
through the latest victory In the
battle of the Atlantic, a lengthy
communique said.
Submarines made a series of
attacks over a period of two
days, but the convoy was undo
torred. In the first stage of tha Jour
ney, Hudson, Ventura. Liberator
and Catalina planes of the Royal
Canadian air force of the east
ern command protected tha
ships. Liberators, Sunderlands
and Hallfaxes of the RAF coast
command took over on tha ,pQ
proaches to Britain. w
The mld-Atlantle gap was fill
ed by planes from a British carrier.
Red Infantry
Pounds Nazis;
Front Unchanged
(Continued From Tags One)
tlons" near Dorogobuzh, 50 mtlo
east of Smolensk.
On the Leningrad front red
army units killed 150 German
officers and men and destroyed
19 blockhouses and five observa
tion posts by artillery and mor
tar fire, the communique said.
The heavy artillery barrage
touched off numerous fires In en
emy positions and about 30 ex
plosions took place, the bulletins
added.
Guerrillas In the Kamenets
Podolsk area In the southwest
ern Ukraine mined a German
troop train destroying the loco
motive and six passenger cars,
the bulletin said, adding that it
took the nazls three days to re
pair the line.
If It's' a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
In the classified
Rocleo
At 3 to 5 P. M.
POSSE
Proceeds la Commandos