M
o)M A M fo)
Herald
Max. '(Xu9. 18) 79 Mln.
Precipitation last 24 hours .........
Stream year to data
Normal.... 12.32 Last year..
Forecast! Clear.
...mK JENKINS
In Tfi ShnHtii-CaHcnde Wonderland
PRICE 5 CENTS
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUCUST 19, 1944
Number .10241
BIMI
r, - !
liil
Jewsn YANK ADVANCE
144 .-.;'''! " "
REACHES SEINE
i it Tinn nnium
i
j
ai i wu ruin ib
W,,i.r victory In Franco
tf'ni Ika snowball
ig
,ol oi "V .
J, Bii radio admit that
1s B". .rmored spcurhcuds
vrel,'"i ,)f i,irl ono
lh" mem. Hmt ho'ta
,cl,,'m. rjcrinan up. lto
fto.cslroycd at
ttairwl brIlKlc.
'ffi river bl. br,(..
frins-miythlng
u hnnds on. Overhead
'L cowlnnt death down
.i'm-botli In IHo river
the road, npproocl.li.il
tho oust 24 hour,
vehicle,, loaded
S 5a fuillllvo remnant of
S was onco Von KIuro";
have been destroyed
JJTB cloglicd hlghv.ay Of
crtnindy.
LfflRE ro hint In Um closely
I ...j ji.miirlii'i of even
('d that COIIMiierniHB iiuiii-
1st wlgncd to defend ho
LknToa.l NOflTH of Iho
fall, of the Selno have been
kid Into the great battle In
(rtnundy, in on euori to unvo
I.. vini.' ill In nnd nro
L ... tt.M tmnrnll:rpfl tlllltM
It ire seeking to got buck
Ina the rlvcr.
Dut. U true, would mean
jt the Germans will havo
vJe to make a atiu.u will.
an If IlinV U,l lll'rnKft.
i nrltliti Nlnff nfflrnr nre.
Mi that the nnzl will NOT
. ikU tn mnlcn n nliinrt on thn
ftt'i north bank and will
it to retire much further to
wrier line.
IAR1S Is (till a mystery
tSroudcd In censorship made
iftuiry by the fact that the
.mini have llttlo , new of
ir own and no rcconnnlssanco
ou, to mat everything wo
I'OUl I0UC1 Will llt.W TllfcM.
German rennrtu rnmlntf hv
hr of Stockholm this morning
pm Miai inrce American cot
Inns am now fluhlltiff - fhnlp
V throueh the suburb of Iho
A strong French patriot
w u reported renriy to spring
i the throats of the hntcd Gcr
ki once the Americans fight
'if way . into tha ranllx!'.
Ifirt.
I What theso Frenchmen will
Mo the. Germans who have
N their holed
P yww will not bo pretty
I
fttjl Potato hna got out of
ptnnin buddies hovo flod from
proMbly from Franco.
,uro that Lnvol
lh.MCv",1 know whnt
Iba his fato f patriot French
"" ' ever unci on him.
HI'RE
n ... "i' "Willi irum
rinlS? 5"th' where our
&he'd au-ondy been ox-
hi "i"1 Probble that
h TBMy Vmcs 8 "Port
1k5,J'1nria Intends to
m F0R PEACE
Tw.th0 te'i'iVrlaln "that
bo lSi ' sns'?r In Franco
-w i boon .r.CQtly nt ' HIT"
(e tasin.,-. Ho ordered Von
Coin an.d dle ,n Nor
' Ca t? ,'.?ott,n? hlm
, 8 U agn'n an'
P South Pn1mou. Bctln in
t imoderii Thnm ihnt Provccl
IWltu jf '0 TCColvn a
lnk much
Hnotbesafe-
ii ni u," y unless thd
eloror(,-rnU"n Black
SNelt mu" ?,.0' JaSnn aro
ra"lon n " S ?8,o '-nt- tho
,'Ji hn . "ls war."
,T IOVO tn 7 l"DBDiy
Vltm..L0. do It.' At-anir
!o probably
tb0lo'V.:At-any
"'ADMin'i.
ttowi V 'HAL' OAtph
hmorooi
a:Wonrare 'bcTorothe
S6' caUSMnf 0". ..'.'will likely
ik" this Wor . i."i lli0n ' deaths
future 8L,8( ,f n,ally over"
, on pag8 your)
French
FORCES REACH nmmiSwwm
ST. MAX1N SZT
ill inuiMnrp 74IONOR ROLL Klamath Indians 1.
IN AUVANuLU PJ
Nazis Leave 10,000
Prisoners to
Allies
By NOLAND NORGAARD
HOME, Aug. ID II') Leap
frogging suddenly nheiid of 0.
S. units which curved a path
way for them, French armored
forces have driven to St. Mnxi
min, 22 miles northwest of Tou
lon and only 25 miles northeast
of Mnrsclllcs, allied hcudciuur
lers announced tonight.
Simultaneously, troops on tho
right flank in southern Franco
reached tho vicinity of Ciussc, Hi
miles northwest of Cannes, and
Ln Uustlde, 23 miles northwest
of thul lllvlera resort.
10,000 Prisoners
Tho Germans or pulling out
so rapidly that no demolitions
hovo been encountered, and
more thun 10,000 prisoners huvo
been taken In this new invasion,
including two German generals.
The French armor taking St.
Maxlmln scored a 10-milo ad
vance. A staff officer declared the
Germans hod virtually exhaust
ed their reserves In France. Al
though they arc pulling buck,
rapidly now, stiffened resist
ance Is expected os tho allies
progress northward.
Gen. Neullng Taken
MnJ. Gen. Alexander M. Potch's
headquarters announced capture
of Gen. Ferdinand Neullng,
commander of tho German 62nd
rescrvo corps. Ho is tho second
commander to bo taken. , ,
The grip on southern Franco
has been extended to njore than
1000 squnro miles.
The flanks of tho American
seventh army front now hove
been driven inland more than
22 miles north from tho sea. In
tho center, the allies hnvo token
Snlcrncs, 32 miles inlond from
the curving coostllno.
20-Mile Front
A front 20 miles brood has
been driven to tho north and
behind Toulon, tho French
naval base at which American
bombers yestordoy blasted tho
half-submerged Fronch battle
ship Strassbourg In an effort to
silence her big guns which
wero opposing; tho allied attack.
Latest . announcements put
Amerlcon and French forces
(Continued on Page Four)
Argentine Ship
Destroyed
ACAPULCO, Mexico, Aug. 19
(ff) The Argentine steamer
'Rio do la Plnta," corrying 250
passengers 83 of them Ameri
cans from Los Angeles to Latin
America, was destroyed lost
night by flro nnd an explosion.
A sailor overcome by gas and
smoke was the only casualty.
Most of tho passengers were
ashbre when the flro broke out
In the lato .aflornoon when -a
small oil tank exploded. A heavy
explosion several hours later vir
tually blew the vessel apart,
Rocket-Fnng
Planes in Action
A U. S. NINTH A1RFORCE
BASE IN FRANCE, Aug. 19 (JP)
Racket-firing American Thun
derbolts, as sensational ln per
formance as tho RAF rockot
benrlng Typhoons, hove been se
cretly participating In recent
attacks of retreating Germnn ar
mored columns, It was an
nounced tonight.
Russian Leaders
How in Edmonton
EDMONTON, Alia., Aug. 19
(CP) Anery Gromyko, Russian
J l Ihn ITnllorl Sluing.
amunanuuui iu. m- ,
Roar Admiral Rodionor, Mnj.-
Uon. sinv.n ana niuu uuiui uw
clnls of the Russian embassy at
Washington; arrived In Edmonton-overnight
from Moscow.
They declined to speak to news
papermen.'
" me travelers upyuienuj wnic
to the city over the great aerial
..'.UlnU Una Vtnnn nrnntPfl
across Siberia, ana irom aioskh
over the northwest aerial route
eraatea on tnis conuntim.
Troops
f T-;.,r irr . i i
rr cr.vs?s rrr - , I
i ... -' ..tM .UUM-M.'S ms--W . ! . ;WafllM . ;. ' ;.. M
i vh Mfuirc iA-.a.ui ' IWMUM UH., mnmmM -, ; ..-::. I I
I avw .Mmi mmmmim w - " :-tvH wt. B I
i m. ' inu.f ancutst.. : r(fwfc W'rtunai ipliifW j MMMI T, .xr S Jl
' '' VrUISVt' ' t-e MifMMkM ... IMWfiUI Y nWtefa j HW tH .'.;.,.' mmP-M,'k H
. i ,r'J :? -i.e ' ::;.-- ' Wh-i ' . uvi ttaw !WH-t ,-r . , ; atafWaWVll
j ) ,..nM " ..'.' mv , uw .m; - -mm mmo ; ? -r-mmmmm
m'hwi. tii .VtM v 4mu ; aM(ie ts" . ; I'suuksMk . KUW - . tr - ;-, rf.-;'.,.- ' Ci..-.- I 1 II
I- ffl'tfM ' MMttf'll ' ' W H I4K (Ma ... - ' ' I t. ( t M'a tt 111! .
tM.Ofc. i(t 'O! It. - Mt.'' WHMI Ci iMNIriM lWm j1 . ..-','. "v.-. I J
' i'i- " iTii .". ' U'---' ' ' ' . tl i mi iiinriif um :V afirA.
This honor roll of Klamath
at Klamath Agoncy. There are
months.
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY
S
Tn hnrlv nf PlinrlM Phanee.
6-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Chance, was ' found
In nr. I riiif nt Inn i-nnnl KntlirriflV
morning near Merrill where his
7-year-old brother, Archie, said
he had fullen Friday afternoon.
Archie come to his parents'
homo in tho Lost River Hotel
cabins about 3 p. m., after be-
Inif ffnnn Klnrn 7 O'clock in thC
morning, and said that his
brother naa laucn in mo cawu.
It was not ascertained exactly
when the accident occurred.
According to local law offi
cials, Archie said his little
brother had been knocked into
.,,4r ufhnn n rinC bumDCd
him off a 4-foot-wlde bridge on
which tho two were standing.
The body had drifted about a
mile and a half when It was
found. .
Sheriff Lloyd low ana op-
;.nti inn Merrill rcsi-
rii-nnnnn1 ihi canal and
searched for the body until
about 10 p. m. rriaay. oneiui
Low oraerca mo conoi onu
and tho body was found mid
morning Saturday.
Snipers Cleared
From Fiorence
i pamn nri rp.ntlvnlv
lull Hunt- -
quiet today with the last snipers
cleaned up in uiu Kimm.
of Florence. ' '
- There was sporadic fire along
the Arno rlvcr and some enemy
patrols were repuiauu. m pa
trols carried out deep reconnais-
ir, ll,n nnnrt Arnn vnllev
ond in tho Adriatic sector.
Heavy rains icu aiong me
front, hampering operations..
Maquis Control
Vichy, Report
' t rtvn-,w A, in- 10. 7P Thp
United Nations radio at Algiers
assorica lonigm umi uwie
reports" French forces ' of the
Interior were in control of Vichy
and hna established their own
courts there.
U. S. Removes Export Bans
On Turkey, Opens Shipping
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19 IfP)
The United States has removed
export bans imposea on lurney
and is facilitating tho shipment
f nU,11lnn nnnriQ nn n CflSh basis
to the neutral which broke relations-with
Germany two weeks
ago. .
' It was also learned today that
shipment of military items' under
lend-lease Is expected to be re
sumed shortly, depending on tho
nllln cunnltr elluntinn AS a re-
suit of the Fronch campaigns.
Tho majority of lend-lease sent
to Turkey is of British orig n,
u..i 41.n rlnnldnr, tn stnrt fihin-
ments is up to the combined mu
nitions assignment uuuiu.
' rru TTItnrl Ctntos nnH TCHtflln
stoDBod scndiiiiTmilUary aid to
Smash
Indiana now aervlna in the armed
128 names on the board and the
1
Honor Rof Lists Indians
In U. S. Armed Services
An honor roll listing the mem
bers of the Klamath Indian tribe
now serving In the armed forces
of tholr country has just been
comnlcted on tho campus at
K!nmatHvAgcTiey,-'repT3rtS'Jtf. "U."
Courtwrlght, superintendent oi
the agency.
The huge Sign, lighted at night
by soft lights having the effect
of moonlight, has 126 names of
Pravda Says
Polish Revolt
Doomed to Fail
MOSCOW, Aug. 19 (P) The
communist newspaper . Pravda
declared today that the revolt of
Polish patriots within Warsaw
was "doomed to failure at the
very outset" and hotly lashed
back at foreign criticism of red
army operations before the Po
lish capital.
Red army troops "have not
discontinued for a single day
their blood-soaked battle at War
saw's walls," declared Pravda,
which was founded by Joseph
Stalin.
Tito's Partisans
Take Nazi Base
LONDON, Aug. 19 (P) Units
of Marshal Tito's eastern Yugo
slav partisan army have cap
tured the enemy base of Bolje
vac, 20 miles from the Bulgarian
border, and liberated a large area
In that vicinity, a. Yugoslav
broadcast communique said to
day. Weyerhaeuser
Men Injured
'Oscar Pearson and Arvid Lar
son, employes at Weyerhaeuser
Camp 6 near Bcatty, were slight
ly injured in an accident at the
camp early Saturday afternoon.
The two were' loading steel
from one railroad car to another
when a piece of steel hit the
two. They were being brought
to Klamath .Falls by ambulance
for treatment. :
Turkey several months ago after
nccotiations between British and
Turkish military delegations
broke down. ,
Amerlcon ambassador, to An-
kara Laurence Steinhardt. who
has been in this country about a
month, is returning today. He
stopped by the White House yes
terday to see president rtooseveu
for final Instructions.
Tho extent of lend-lease ac
corded Turkey will depend on
whether or. not . that neutral
comes Into tha war. Basing their
predictions on the rapid progress
of allied drives in. France and
the western . push, of the red
armv. observers here were in
clined to discount the possibil
ity that Turkey would become an
actlvo belligerent.
Ahead
forces has lust been completed
list is being added to erery six
' '
: '
members of the tribe serving In
this country and overseas. -Representatives
are seeing action ill
all parts of the world, with, the'
men now fighting in Normandyt
TOlyrSiilriirWl- parts "6fr the
South Pacific. ;. ". -"' ; . '
The monument wai-built at
the reauest of the seneral coun
cil of the Klamath tribe, which
voted on the matter some -time
ago. A contract was given to Fos
ter and Kleiser, San Francisco
advertising firm, who construct
ed the sign. Lakeshore garden
nurseries in Klamath Falls was
given the job of landscaping
around it and a fountain, rock
garden and a smooth green lawn
beautify the area.
The list of men on the sign
will be added to every six
months by members of the coun
cil. The Klamath tribe has been
fortunate so far' in this war- in
so far that none of their mem
bers have lost their lives in. ac
tion. French Occupy
70 Villages
LONDON, Aug. '. 19 MP)
French resistance forces have oc
cupied 70 villages, a communi
que from' Maj. Gen.- Joseph
Pierre Koenig -announced today,
and all police of the Saone and
Loire departments, have joined
the- Maquis. .
The 70 villages were seized
In a triangular area near Troyes,
85 miles southeast of Paris.
Troyes lies 105 miles - east of
(Jnatres. . .
All This and
Cleaning, Too
Another marine's faith in hu
man nature has been restored;
When MTSgt. . Maurice E.
Moran, marine corps correspon
dent from Washington D. C, lost
his blouse containing his ID card
and $86 the other day, he gave
up all hope of ever seeing it
again. However, at the urging
by his fellow marines, he agreed
to nut a notice in the Daner.
. Before the notice even ap
peared in The Herald and Mews,
Mrs. Troy Cook had called the
Marine Barracks saying that
Moran. could obtain his blouse at
her home.
, Not only did he find his blouse
Intact with all its contents, but
Mrs. Cook had brushed and
cleaned it ; and polished the
leatner oeu.
Yanks Reported in
Paris Suburbs
LONDON, Aug.: 20 (n A
Reuters dispatch - from , stock-
holm today quoted the Berlin
correspondent of Aftonbladet as
saying three American, columns
were now fighting their way
through the Paris suburbs.
-There was no allied confirma
tion, and the Aftonbladet cor
respondent said his report was
unofficial, , ', vt.
Baseball Scores
. . AMERICAN LEAGUE ':
' . R . H. ' B
Detroit , I S 8
Bolton ; : I 11 0
Gentry, Beck 131, Eeton (7) and Rich
ards; Bowman and Partee. -
Reds Attack
On 100 Mile
Battle Area
By EDDY GILMORE
MOSCOW, Aug. 19 (P) Two soviet armies surged forward
today in coordinated attacks against a 100-mile sector stretching
from Warsaw's eastern suburbs to the Lyso mountains guarding
Germanu Silesia.-
Marshal Stalin's high command timed the Polish drive to
strike with -Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky's third White Russian
army assault in East Prussia.
(The German communique said the Russians had launched
an offensive on a wide front northeast of Wariaw). .
The -soviet home front tensely awaited a salute from Mbt-
AIRCRAFT, FIELDS
' GENERAL HEADQUARTERS,
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Aug.
19 (p) Allied-planes destroyed
at least 14 aircraft, cratered air
dromes, bombed an oilfield,
sank .a laden vessel and hit two
others in whiplash blows along
1000 miles of Japan's .supply
stricken holdings from the Phil
ippines to Timor, headquarters
announced today. .:""'. ' ' -
Other air b 1 o w s,- projected
north to Iwo Jima in the Vol
cano islands, within 750 miles
of Tokyo, and east to. the by
passed enemy ' base . of Truk,
were reported at Pearl Harbor
by Adm. Chester w. nimiis.
- . fctiecuTe Biotitsas
' Planes' in' the command area
of Gen. -Douglas -, MacArtnur,
maintaining a highly effective
aerial blockade, si.rucn ui
enlM line thus, ' -
Phifl'mimes Scored three
bomb its -on an enemy mer-:
charitman In Davao gulf.
, Halmahera - Sank a supply
laden"' Sailing! vessel. ' :
Tip of- Dutch New Guinea
Hit the Klamano oilfield near
Sorbng; fired a coastal vessel.,
- - Two Airfield
Amboina-Ceram ; Bombed
two 'airfields; destroyed an un-
ettimated number oi parKea
. (Continued, on rage rouw ,
Italian Peace
Conditions Seen
in Nazi Papers
. BERN, Swltzeralnd, Aug. 19
(P) The German newspaper
Voelkischer-Beobachter and the
fascist .news agency Stefani, today-published
what they said
were the Italian armistice conditions-
signed on September 3,
1943,. by Marshal Pletro Badog-
- The document gave France re
gions along the western Italian
border and the island of Elba,
Britain the island of Pantelleria;
Istria, Fiume and Zara .to Yugo
slavia and me uoaecanese is
lands, to Greece, the German and
fastjst report said.
Lt, James Nendel
Injured in Crash
tiijames D. Nendel has been
injured in a plane crash in Eng
land but is- recovering nicely,
according to word received by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Nendel .of 216 E. Main.
The worst of his injuries was
n - krnlron TinCA HlK COmPanV
surgeon is Pr. Nell Black, for
merly Of thlS Cliy. UT, OlaKK.
wrote to his wife, Mrs. Ruth
Black, saying that he heard
that Lt. Nendel was not - seri
ously injured and was doing
nicely. Mrs. Black- passed this
information on to Mrs. Nendel.
Hurricane Off
Island Reported
MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 19 (ff) A
, i n1AHf ,unc inrllnntari fnr
IlUi 1 lUtt l niw, .too . i - - -
the island of Jamaica today as a
tropical dlsturDance in me v-ar-ibbean
sea continued a west
"The hurricane in the central
Caribbean sea Is apparently cen
tered about 200 to 225 miles
south of Port au Prince, Haiti,
near latitude 15 to 16 degrees
norm, jongnuae i ucsiees wrai,
...In- iitnil 'iriT.t Kuiacln.nrrl
about . 15' miles an hour," said
the Miami weather bureau in a
10:30 a. m. advisory. , - -
Fall of Toul on
JExpected Soon
T AKTVIW Ana ' lO fTOA
pooled broadcast by a CBS cor
respondent in southern France
toaay sam ine iaii oi rouion
' may now Defi matter oi nours
fcow s guns announcing that the
red army nad won the. iirst
towns inside. Germany,
The Germans, having squan
dered nearly. 750 tanks in four
days of counterattacks, - were
faced with a smashing red chal
lenge for decisive victory in
Poland. i '. .
Smash Westward
Marshal Ivan S. Konev's first
Ukraine army,' north of ' cap
tured Sandomierz, sent' arm
ored columns spearing' up the
west bank of the Vistula -in the
rear of the enemy's river de
fenses. Other units smashed due
west bent on severing the Ra-dom-Kielce
link in the Warsaw
Krakow, railway. ' : "
Over the town' hall of .Sand
omierz flags of the soviet union
and Poland waved - side by: side
after three days. of street fight
ing. The army ' newspaper Red
Star reported . that Hitler, or
dered .the garrison at. Sandomi
erz on the eve of its capture to
"retain the gates - to southern
Germany and fight to the last."
Regain Initiative
Konev's destruction of the up
per. Vistula, resistance was tne
signal for Marshal Konstantine
K Unknssnvskv's first White
Russian army to' regain thi "Iiii
-(Continued -on -.page W
FDR-Churchill
Meeting Story
Reported Untrue
V1T A etTTT.TrlT,-,XT A.rt 1ft' Wl
irnouiimiui, nug. ia .in
Stephen Early, White House sec
retary termed "untrue" today a
story in the New York -Times
saying that .president Kooseveit
and Prime Minister Churchill
plan to hold their next meeting
in London or Paris, perhaps
both, at a date very possibly be
fore the November election." .
The president told his news
conference yesterday he most
certainly would ; confer with the
British leader soon, - but he
would not say when or where.
Explosion Starts
Fire in East
PHILADELPHIA.' Aug. 19 'P)
A series of terrific explosions in
drums of magnesium- touched off
a five-alarm fire at the Quaker
City Iron Works at noon-time to
day and rocked buildings and
shattered windows oyer a "two-.
block area.
Thirty persons were taken to
hospitals suffering burns, but all
except one . were .discharged
after treatment. Many others
were treated at the scene.
Americans: Threaten Paris
Ip " 7m
Arrows Indicate main allied thrust In the battle area west
of Paris. U S. third army, force were pushing closer to the
French metropoll with the capture of Dreux, Chartre. Chateau
dun and Orleans. To the northwest allies continued plncer pre
ura on the pocket between Caen and Argentan. (A wirephoto).
Surrender' ' of . Par Is
. Appears Matter . ;
Of Time r ;
LONDON, Aug. 19 VP) V. S.
spearheads have reached the.
Seine at points 27 and 42 miler
northeast of Paris in a slashing
offensive; Berlin- said- today,"
which threatened to close-off the
retreat of fleeing Germans below
the river and to cut off Paris
from western France. : '--
The battle for France assumed
proportions of a rout. ;
Fall of Paris appeared a mat
ter of time.
Tank Clash
' German broadcasts asserted U.
S. tanks were clashing south of ,
the city with German "security
forces," and said other American"
units were roaming within 12.
miles of Paris. ; -
The battle of the western front
is in its last stage of pursuit and'
annihilation; supreme headquart
ers declared. Many Germans
were fleeing northward and east
ward on foot. after allied planes,
destroyed and damaged 3600 ve-'
hides -on congested roads in 24.
hours.
. Government Moved
' The nazi radio declared Chief
of State Marshal Petain - was'
moving his government from
Vichy, and that Pierre Laval,
chief of government and German
officials had already fled Paris: -There
was no ' confirmation
from supreme headquarters of
the German reports of American
spearheads reaching Nantes and
Vernon, near .Paris. ' If' true, it
means Lt.-Gen. George S.' Pat-ton's-
tank columns were build
ing a series of pockets south of
the almost-bridgeless Seine for
the German . seventh 'army and,
part of the ism army tailing
back from defeat in Normandy. ;
, Neils Can't Stop- -"-
-. A senior British staff off fcefc,
at the front predicted Field,
-Marshajr vXJenr'--Gienther -yonj.-Kluge's
forces could not stop ab
the- Seine river- -.. ; : -' "-;
.British .: and 1 Candian ; troops'
pushed .eastward along the -Normandy
coast and beyond: Caen,
ina. "pursuit which -was-compressing
an estimated -40,000 to
100,000 -German remnants
against the Seine and the' jaws .
of the Patton- trap.'. : .-' '. :
- Berlin broadcasts which said
American tanks -were fighting
German security, forces' south ot.
Pair, added that ."a direct thrust
of these American forces on,
Paris is not on at the moment:'
- Patrols Leave . i
' Supreme- headquarters, main
tained secrecy on Patton'st
drives, but said armored pa
trols had pushed out from
Dreux, Chartres-and "Orleans
in a ring " west and " south 'of
Paris in several directions, and
in some cases had withdrawn!
Berlin : indicated , the thrusts
(Continued on Page Four)
Sec. Forrestal ";
How in London ;
, LONDON, Aug. 19 (-r-Secre
tary of Navy-James V. Forrestal
has arrived in -London.
Censorship p r e v e n t e d any
speculation concerning the pur
pose of his-visit, j '
He will visit France however,
and inspect the. shore's strong;
points which British and Ameri-xan-warcraft
shelled on D-Dayi
Abbevitle dA"