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7

Vol. 1, No. 54, Friday, August 11, 1944

YANKS

^MEDITERRANEAN

REACH

Printed In Italy

NANTESTWO LIRE

Si. Malo Entered; Surround Angers

American Armor Presses Assault Against Nazi U-Boat Pens On Breton Peninsula

LONDON, Aug. 10 -- American armor and infantry, racing beyond the isolated Breton peninsula, today reached the strategic

river port of Nantes, on the Loire, while other armored units

surrounded Angers, 56 miles to the northeast On the peninsula itself, Yank infantry and tanks entered

St. Malo ana pressed home their assault on the other four prize

ports, vital German submarine lairs. Heavy fighting continued in

the Caen sector as the Germans brought up every gun they

could spare to prevent hard-

driving Canadian forces from

Krauts Withdraw

reaching Falaise. There however was no official

Allied forces are rapidly getting into position lor the decisive push on Paris. Canadians and

British fighting men are gradually loosening the tight German hinge around Caen while Americans have sewed up the Brittany peninsula with its valuable ports.

In Florence

Area

news of the position of the Americans who occupied Le Mans, 130 miles southwest or Paris, yesthe city.terday.A German report, however, said they were already well east of

ADVANCED ALLIED FORCE Nantes 28 miies Inland from the

Russians Hurling Three Army Groups

IN PACIFIC mmm

Kremlin Seeking Vatican Meeting

HEADQUARTERS, Aug. 10-- Eighth Army troops today held aU high ground south of the Arno River in the Arno bend east of Florence as Kraut troops withdrew to the north, following Allied capture of monastery -crowned Hill 557.

Atlanltieischa,ve yiest threeacbhiegdg,esthacviitnyg thae noArl-mal peacetime population of more

than 187,000. The drive to Nantes also markeetrdation of tthhee Asmoeurtihcearnnmosatdvanpceen.-

RusLsOiNanDONon,slaAuughgt. f1o0r-- E1Tahset Pmriugshstiya is in full swing, Moscow reports declared today, with three power-

ful Red Army groups smashing

GoLvOerNnDmOeNn,t, Aiung. an10--unTphreeceRduesnstieadn

political mrandoumvtoet,lie hVasatisceannt parompeosmion-g co-ordinated action between Moscow

Pockets of enemy resistance in this sector south of Pontassieve were being cleaned up by 8th Army forces and German patrols were reported to be the only organized erinveerm.y Cofnosrimdeartaibolnes esnoeumtyh sohfellitnhge

oNnaenteosf iFsraBnrciet'tsanyg'rseatfirrstivecrityporatnsd. It is the focal point of road and rail communications linking Paris with the Atlantic coast, and there itsherae. sizeable shipbuilding industry

German cpirocuslariftrointofnsromon thae lonnogrthseeamsitto the southeast borders of the Reich state.

Press dispatches told of German reinforcements being rushed to the sector to blunt the prong of the Soviet drive but the Russian com-

tacks tmhuunsiquefsaaird alhlavNeazibeceonuntbeeraatte-n back and great casualties inflicted on the Wehrmacht.

The bulk of the German defenders of East Prussia were reported

pinned down by the Russian drive in the center of the line. When this happened, the armies on the left and right flanks pushed off and Russian reports said the Nazis caught napping by the strategy were ''crushed."

Further gains were reported by Russian armies driving in the north and the Soviet communique told of two new drives opened by Red armies toward Riga from the south and southeast. These new

pushes made it clear that the Russian strategy in the Baltic Is to

cut off segments of the trapped 16th and 18th German armies from the main groupings and annihilate these pockets as they appear.

North of Warsaw another 150

inhabitedvancipnglSaovcieetsswhiflelel stoouththeof atdh-e Polish capital, heavy German counterattacks were smashed as the R?issians extended their bridge-

and the Vatican solution of moral

in the postwar social problems,

and mortaring continued in mountain area north of Arezzo.

the

Reuter's declared today. The report said that Marshal

Joseph Stalin had suggested to Pvoipeews Pituos fXaIcIilittahtaet athcetyionexcahtantghee

On the 5th Army front, Nazi forces reacted sharply to patrol

and artillery action and harassing tehnreomugyhouatrtiylelsetrerydayf.ire continued

A Kraut attempt to construct an

peace conference. The Russian premier is reported to have assured

the Pope that Russia has no de sire to create a social order any

underwater bridge south of San Giovanni alia Vena about nine miles east of Pisa was frustrated

where by force and even would opThe poSseosvuichetmeamseumreosr.andum asserted

by Allied artillery. Polish troops of the 8th Army

captured two important features

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

that only

Russia hopes to reach its goal through democratic and legal

dominattwieennthge Mlstahe anhdighCesgarnooundRivebresin the Adriatic sector in the face

FDR In Honolulu;

principles. decTlhaeredV,atiiscanno'ts yaetttitkundeo,wnReubtuetr'sit

ovifllad,etoenremimnielde soopuptohsitoifont.he FrCaenscaan-o and four miles inland from the

was reported that Monsigiior Cor Adriatic, was taken by Polish end

Meets War Chiefs test, Papal Nuncio to the Polish gisovleirbsnaewrmaasetsneotdo.,n waisll thperocPeoeldishtocaWpiatra-l

Italian tfernsoivoepacstion iynesttheerdarye.newal Approximately 150 men

of ofand

PEARL President

HARBOR. Roosevelt,

Aug. 10 -- making his

This decision, the London Daily News Chronicle said, would indi-

ccialteed tIthsaetlf tthoe tlViae tfiaccatn thhaotd Porleacnodn-,

women found to have small arms and gVenades in their possession were arrested by Canadians and Partisans in the Florence sector south of the Arno where armed

first trip Into the Pacific theater of predominantly a Catholic country, and hostile Fascists were cleared

the war, spent three days in Honolulu where he inspected installs

tions and held military and naval

conferences, it w ms revealed to-

will be on close terms

in the postwar world

-- j

of friendship with Russia.'

from the area between Via ragli and Via Romana,

del Ser

day. The exact date of the Presi-

Film Biography Of Wilson securitydent'srveisiatswoanss, nboutt rietveeavlieddentfloyrBanned For U. S. Troops occurred about a week ago.

In and near Nantes, the Gerand amarns mhadatmaeknent ovfearctomraijeso,r aainrdcrafitts many military targets have long tbaecekns. the objective of Allied air at-

The Americans who reached the city met only slight resistance on tihmemeanpsperoancuhm,bebrut ofdidminreusn. iAntto laasnt eerxnettpeeonrrsitinsvge tthmheieynefcwiiteeylr.des cplreeaprairnagtortyhesteo

On thmenets of Batretloenast pefnoiunrsulGae,rmealnedivisions were fighting ferociously atonddefLeonrdienttheiraftgerreathabvaisnegs altosBtreSstt Malo. This latter port was reduced to justbone oaf itsstrdoenfgepnosientwaasftebrrotkheen bawcikt-h the capture of 3,000 Nazi troops.

(Continued on page S)

500 Nazi U-Boals Sunk During War

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -- More than 500 German U-boats have been sunk by the Allies since the start of the war. it was reported

head across the Vistula River. The The announcement of the Presi-

Russian communique made no mention of Warsaw but Polish un-

his whedenrt'seviasibt woausts thseinfcierst herepborrotado-f

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -- The

today in a joint Anglo-American statement issued under the authorto make. The film was described Primeity oMfinPirsetseirdenCthurcRhoiolsl.evelt and

derground reports said heavy fighting still was raging inside the city.

ItalSicaunttLluedxurIyn SLhinaenrghai WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -- The

Italian luxury liner Conte Verde was scuttled by her crew in Shanghai harbor when the Japs

tciaosntfotrhetahcecePprteasnicdeencoyf fhirsomnoamiWneas-t Coast base.

At Honolulu. President Roosevelt conferred with General Douglas Mac Arthur, Admiral Chester Nim itz. Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr. and Admiral William D. Leahy on coming phases of the Pacific war.

After the war council the President told cocrorndeitsiopnaol nsudrreenndetrspotlhiecy uno-f

Prime Minister Winston Churchill

film ''Wilson," 20th Century -Fox's cinema biography of the World War I President, has been banned

by the Army for distribution to troops, ptorhteed todAays.sAolcsioaterdejePcrteesds wraesM''cHGeeaevenalnyd DMaoylsl,y". starring Fibber

The motion picture board of the Morale Services Division, which selects films for soldier distribu-

tion, banned both pictures on the grounds that the subject matter

as a ''three-hour plea for interna-

Time magazine in appraising the film said while ''Wilson" is not a tgireoantalipsimc.t"ure, it is an extremely ab-

ing one sworhbiincg,hsigniefviceanrt yaonnde einntteerrteasitne-d in the protracted coming of age of U. S. cinema will welcome.

The Time reviewer also said that ''with 1944 political tempers grow

ing warmer.terpreted a's sWtirlasiognh't mfioguhrtth beteirnm-

The statement added that Nazi U-boats were ''ineffective during sJoulyi,mpaortmaontnthforwhtihceh shucacsessbeeonf

conTthienenntuamlberoperoaftiGoenrs.m"an subs de-

stsrtoaynteidalldyugrrienatger Jtuhalny twheasnum''bseubrohfavmeercbhemaeennnttsaisd.ushn'ikp'sSewvshueinnlkte,e"eantthteeUm-pbsttoaiatntegsttorafifnitcerfseirnecewitthhe oufrirsctrolsasn-dcihnagnneolf

attempted to seize the ship at the conclusion of the Italian-Allied armistice, it was revealed today.

American nationals who left Shanghai last November said they

had seen the liner lying at the bottom of the harbor. General Joseph Stilwell announced that Liberators had hit the ship in an attack on Shanghai harbor three

days ago.

and himself applied with unrelenting vigor against Japan as well as

violatdeiesr vottihnge acptr.ovisions

of the sol-

Last December, producer Zanuck, a Republican, pointed out that the

agaTihnest PrGeesrimdeannty.'did not divulge re-

That act prohibits distribution by the armed forces ol books,

fWpierlnomdpealmgliagnhdWtai.ll"hkiaev.e

proved helpful board chairman

to of

sults of the ippmentous meeting magazines or other material con with U. S. war leaders of the Pa- taining matters calculated to in

2W'0oWtrihllsdo"nC"eZncatlinucruksyc.-kFoxwillwhporsoeduc'e'Oneif

cific zone other than to say the talks concerned new offensive plans. He did not indicate how soon realization of these plans may be

.

eflieucctnico?n. the results of the national ''Wilson," was an expensive pro-

duction even for Darryl Zanuck. It1

Only recently Zanuck announced grimly ''that if 'Wilson' flops. I'll never make a picture without Betty

the''TahremyU-bofoatlibefrlaeteitoni.s" still of impressive size," the statement noted.

Nevertheless, the U-boats remain the heursn. tNaezid clraaitmhser otfhasnintkhiengshunatr-e grossly exaggerated. June claims were acnent.ePxreasgsugreerwaitlilonbeofma1i,n0t00aipneerduntil ail chances of a revival of the

expected.

?c^st more than five million dollars! Grable/

U-boat campaign are killed."

Page 3b

THE STARS AND STRIPES

Friday, August 11, 1944

Osaka Mainichi DAWants To Know About Claims Nips Have Brawl At Dorsey Shack

RETURNS

Postwar Air Fare Of 4 Cents A Mile

New

War

Weapon

batHtOlLe LYroWyOalODa,t

tAruog.mbo1n0e-- exTpheartt

suffered during the SDaotrusredya'ys dHaowlnl,ywood

brawling on terrace last

Juan Trippe's Aim

GARAPAN, Saipan, Aug. IQ-- A new, easy way to down American planes, says a story in the NipIs to thrpoonwese nreiwcsepapberallOssaakta thMeami.nicYheis,,

sirT,hiet'sJaaspssiamrpele suapspotshaetd! to take

nTiogmhtmyis Dtoorsbeey'isnvehsotmigeatetdh,e itotwhaesr announced today by District Atthe facttornety hFraedtN.JoHnowrHsaelrl,, ifnilmvieawctoorf husband of jive chan te use Frances

Lheangthfionrkds, he''hhaass pbuebelnictlhye ivnidciticmateodf

Icaza's suit declared he was struck on the side of the head with a bottle hurled by Tommy. Jdn Hall was treated after the fight for a broken nose and had some 48 csltaiitmcehdes. taken in his face, it was

''NEmEpWerorYOoRfK,theAuAgir,1"0 --45A-myeerairc-ao'lsd

Juan Trippe, president and founder of Pan American Airways, has filed

with the Civil Aeronautics Board an ambitious scheme of postwar air travel designed to bring all the

such tall tales seriously, but victorious Americans who are mop-

ping up the Japanese in this part of the world without benefit of rice balls get a big laugh out of

the story. It's good for their morintenadlee,dwhiciht istno'tbewhaatt altlh.e Japanese

The editors even went to tnc trouble of having the story printed

atho"cr1roiumfigenhealliniavtsessmatuiylgta.t"diuonty intothemapkueblica

interest," Howser said, adding that participants in the altercation will be asked, to attend a session in liis office and if they fail to recounty spgonrdatnhedy'll jbuery.called before the

Hall said Dorsey took offense when he playfully threw his arms maartoeu,ndshatpheely baPnadtleaDdaenre'.s Eadcwtarersds Norris, the he-man film star, also suffered sundry cuts and bruises in the resulting melee, and explains his wastweetn hHaell arnodle Doofrspeeya,cewmiatkhersmablelthanks.

in English and had their circulation department leave hundreds

oldEarPliaenra,maAnnitoannio acItcoarz,a,fi3l2e-dyesauri-t

Icaza today showed newsmen his double breasted suit with blood on

world's capitals within reach of the citizen of average income.

The project, heretofore a closely guarded secret, proposes a fleet of world-girdling stratosphere liners which will reduce cost of travel to less than four cents per mile.

Trippe declared his company alliners rewadhy hiascphlacweildl osrpdeeerds tfhorrou1g0h8 the stratosphere at more than 300

of copies of it on Saipan for the edification of the Allied invaders. So, imagine how they would feel if they saw the Yanks, who are well versed in the accomplishments of Superman, busting their sides

against Tommy Dorsey and nine others, named only as John Doe or Jane Doe, demanding 40,000 dollars damages for injuries he alleges he

It, and lifted a bandage off his ear to show where the bottle whacked

if. "1 was frightened almost hall to death," said Antonio, twirling his mustachios for cameramen. "1

laughing at this report of a battle

How's The Duchess? between "a Japanese naval pilot

anTdhe twboattlAemeorfictahne rpilcaenesb.a*l*ls took

wJcalaaTnnithemes juCtsbhotauitcrbtecel.h"eiallrto,hyiarlad

also involved csotuasrilnetof v>thhec

British Prime Minister. As the male

Baltimorian Cries place, according to Mainichi, when

a crippled Jap craft was being pursued by American fighters. Out of

principals traded flying fists, bottles and flower pots, Jane got a few hand holds on beauteous Pat

RITA HAYWORTH

miles per hour. Tlie PAA president, who has been

working on tho plans for years, admitted he expects powerful com-

panies upnedteirtifono,reespiegcinallyflfagrso. m com-

The plan calls for reduction of fRliyoindge tJiamneeibreotwfereonm Ntehwe pYroersekntan6d6 hours to less than 20. It calls for reduction in rates, encouraging

pteooplveisiotf tNhoerthothaenrd cSoonuttihnenAtm,eriacnad

ammunition, the Nip began throw-

Xylophonist Has of hiisng rsahtiaotnst,erpeadracihnusttersumeanntd bpoiaercde.s Loveliest Stooge Finally, only two rice balls re-

at the Amaminede, sortihcean"she.ro"Thtahtrewdidthtehme trick all right, the article states, because the Americans thought that the rice balls were hand gren-

ades. They ducked, lost control of their planes, and crashed into atvhoeidsetahemi.n a desperate effort to

No doubt these same editors know what the true score is in the battle between Uncle Sam and Hirohito. Nevertheless, they still wonder publicly why the U. S.

dqoueostne't onademitexpeitrti,s VliiccekedA.dmTirhaely

IrvNientgs B1e0rliMni'lslioSnhoBwucks Takijiro Onishi, in a three-column

UinnitteerdvieSwt:ate"sI sdhoonu'ltd sheaeve wdhuympethde planes and ocean craft in such

DukBeALoTfIWMiOnRdsEo,r viAsuigti.ng 1t0he --natTihvee city of his Duchess yesterday was greeted democratically by a woman

bystander with ''Howya, Duke. HoTwh'es ftohremeDrucKhiensgs?"of England told his questioner who had grabbed his arm that the Duchess was well and probably would visit the city later.

Then, met by General Henry M.

wWeanrtfietlod,thethMearDyulcahnedss'Clubuncfloer, tehae. Arriving here following an inspection of Bahamanian labor

camps in Maryland and Delaware in hise.ral cofatphaecitByahaasmaGso,vertnhoer-GDeunk-e said:

"1ershvaervyewelflountdakenimmciagreranotf awnodrki-n very good condition. I found many had increased in weight because

Dtoanere'tsireeviennitnhge ignotwenrestandof Pmaotdeshtoyd -- in a big hurry -- as there was pleJnatnye oftelmlosontlhiagtht.Pat was kicking Norris while he was down, so she took a hand in the proceedings.

Meantime, Universal Studios, appalled at the whole goings-on, is

trying to figure a way out to patch Hall's nose so he can continue in a msloavvie.e Haes aMlamroisat lMoosnttetzh'e tEigpypoftiahins nose. He says, undoing his many

bandages: "Could a flower pot do

It was hinted a number of those in the melee were told to keep quiet or else, and that, District Attorney Howser indicated, is a bit of movie ignatvnhegissstt?ie"gratei.ntimidation he is going to

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10-- Rita Hayworth, after 21 years, is stoog''Profiensgsaograi"n fLoarmbexrtyil.ophonist Basil

Rita, when a tot of four, used to come on the stage, hand Lam-

berti his millets, make a pretty cbuorwt,aintheans ttrhiep cdarionwtdilyapbpelhaiundded.the

Years passed, and Lamberti, whose real name is Lambert, bpalnadysed tothtehexyClloepvheolnaend fSryommphcoinrycu,s while Miss Hayworth grew up to be a movie star.

Recently they met again, and

provides for increased facilities to take cceantreincroeafse tihne aierxptercatveeld. 500 persleTerpieprpeaccsaoimdmoedxaptrieosnss,plasniemislarwittho those of Pullman trains, will be in-

stituted, and maintained that the new fipclwahnich cbaenfotraeke thcearewaorf atlrlavterlaefdbnoy sslteeeapminsghipaccoormmaoidractriaoftns.offerings

If approved, he said, the plan will be put into operation as soon as the planes ore delivered.

NEW YORK, Aug 10-- The stage

wholesale fashion. What is the

Chaplin Bans Picture enemy driving at? We cannot make

of the

fine

food

in the

camps."

Chorus Girls Galore Of New-Born Daughter head or tail of what the enemy's

gthaamte Aims.e"riOcnaishmiaywenhtavoen wtaostseady half her aircraft carriers in recent

Will Play Gl Circuil Pacific battles.

HOLLYWOOD,

Aug. 10-Charlie

Rroiltea-- gaot scLeanmeberitni whhiischfirssthen.ovviiees TadhonledlarAfsrimlymf"orprhtoahdseucetaAirronnmedy ofteenm'e'rTmghiileslnicoyIns

with does

Lamberti for applause. She a slow aemi -strip tease while

relief

futunrnded,fromIIrtvailnyg, Breerploirnt,edjusttodarye.-

heWhpolayswintsh?e xAyrleophyoonue kliidkdeingm?ad. Berlin said his new song, dedi-

cated to the infantry, "There Are

Slight Error

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 -- The clamor for glamor by GI Joes over

boxCLtEuVrtElLeANatD,a

mAuusge.um10 --inOscsaurb,ur-a

seas Is about to be real live chorus

rewarded girls as

with dis

ban Rocky River laid an egg to- tinguished from the pinup versions.

to

day, prompting museum announce tersely, "We

name the turtle."

officials will re-

The live ones will play the foxhole circuit of the USO for the first time, it was announced today.

Chaplin, the white-thatched British comedian who won millions by having his picture taken, said to-

day his new-born daughter would never be photographed. wilClhaepvleirn bdeeclmaardeed: of"Ntohispicbtaubrye. Ill give you 1,000 dollars if her

Ethel On Air

NaocceWpitnegds bOyn GFeonxehrolaels" GehoardgebeeCn.

Marshall, adding that he would do-

BaNrrEyWmorYeORiKs.to 1e0 --a Arneogtuhlearr infantnratyemtheenp.roceeds to a fund for

broadcaster. Ethel has just signed a contract for a Sunday series, the

Declaring he was tired from his

first program of her own although four months* tour, the 56-year-o)d

she has broadcast various occasions.

as

gue3t

on

casompaosleort ofaddgeudy,s "w1hoam arneot staisll toivreerd

picture is ever published."

Repertory Company Now Touring there " Italy

Virginia Robinson and Pfc. Fred Ullom follow the action of the play from the wings and

watch for their entrance cue.

Brooke Fleming and Virginia Robinson, well-known Broadway actresses now with the USO, are touring the Mediterranean Theater in a GI.-USO repertory company. ABOVE --

T-4 Tom Conway, Miss Fleming and Sgt. Douglas Parkliirst rehearse a scene from Margin For Error, the Broadway com-

edy hit with an anti-Nazi theme that took audiences by storm. The company of players has toured many miles

throughout this theater.

(Staff Photos by Sgt. Grayson Tewksbury)

Miss Robinson watches with a critical eye as

Pvt. Alfred Hayes rehearses an intricate dance step called for in the script

Friday, August 11, 1944

CToonnCehcotoisceut'Bsetw4etehn Two Lovely Ladies

THE STARS AND STRIPES

BUCKETS OF BLOOD PLASMA

Page 3

Hatch Act Opinion Bans U. S. Workers . From Campaigning

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 10 -- Voters

Stars and Stripes U. S. Bureau

DoifstCriocntnecwtiilcluth'asve4tah cChoonigcreessofiontawlo

comely members of the feminine sex when they go to the polls in November, Associated Press re-

ported today. Margaret E. Connors was chosen unanimously by the Democrats in the district to oppose Mrs. Clare

Booth Luce, the Republican incumbent nominated by the GOP for a

second term. In accepting designa tion, Mrs. Luce charged the Demo

WASHINGTON. Aug- lOT-A ban. which will keep nearly 3.000.000

Federal jobholders out of the Presidential campaign, apparently has

been nailed down by decisions upholding the constitutionality of the

Hatch Act and government circles said today that the way has been cleared for action in some 300 cases in which United States employees are charged with political activity.

pcrroatgircessparttoywarwdithan 'A'mmeakriincgan mudcich-

This is thetaorship.",, first all-woman major party congressional contest in the East since 1942 and one of the few

in political history. Mrs. Luce, noted as an author, actress and

playwright, and for her phrasemaking in both Congress and pub-

lic speeches, also is famed for her stylish dress.

Miss Connors, five feet, five inches tail, has blue eyes and dark

hair. She is a graduate of Wellesley College and Yale Law School. At

Meanwhile, the ruling rendered

by one U. S. Circuit Court and two District Courts will be ap-

pealed to the Supreme Court by the United Federal Workers, a CIO union, which has opposed the Hatch Act. However, a ruling be-

fore election day is held unlikely

by political observers. CAUSE CELEBRE?

George P. Poole, an employee of the Philadelphia mint, is the man

whose case may become cause celebre in the history of the fight on this issue. Poole was one of some

S2e5crsethaerywaosf SCtaotnen,ectthiecufti'rsst Dweopmuatny and youngest person ever to hold

the job. While at Yale, Miss Connors. now 29, worked one vacation

Blood banks arriving In huge containers for Allied wounded in northern France are quickly loaded onto trucks after an American transport plane rushed them across the English Channel.

(Photo through PWB)

700 persons in the mint against whom complaints were received in cacotninvietcyt.ion with alleged political

period in the New Haven office of the Department of Justice, earning

mention on one occasion as ''ConMiss Connnecoticrut's* f,irst Gw-hwoomalni.k"es single

tailored frocks, is the daughter of James W. Connors, vice-president

of a ingnsattorie ocnhaalinl.y-known men's cloth-

AEF To

Moves Headquarters Somewhere In France

FDR Action Seen

A joint Civisilon-TreSaseurryvinivecsteigatioCn osmhmoiwse-d

In Truck

Strike

enoughters aendvicdheanrcgees"to awgaarirnasntt t"hleesteemployees. The evidence seemed to show that the mint workers had

served as Democratic ward comin other branmcittehemene, ass pololf ewlaetcctihoenreserinagn.d

issSuhee issaitdo syeeestetrhdaaty,th"eThpeeacmeainis General Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1 jury to the dog was reported to

WASaHtorIs aNndGtTruOcNke,rs Aiung.the10M--idOwpeesrt-

In its petition to the court the union admitted that Poole had vio-

Supreme Commander of the Allied be negligible. The animals, trained today are expecting Presidential

lated the Hatch Act; but it raised

won."

Expeditionary Forces, has moved to detect the smell of the mines, action to halt the rapidly spread- the claim of unconstitutionally

Fingerprints New Treason Evidence

his headquarters

from

Great

Bri-i

''freeze" much as

when they discover bird dogs mark their

them, prey.

tthaein nteow FrHaQnoe.areReustietru'astedrepionrteadn'

orchard and near an airport.

There'll be no shortage of maps on the road to Berlin for the Allied

compilnegtetrlaynspoooruutatttionooffstcrioknetroralginign

eight states, halting over-the-road

shipments the United

of vital war materials, Press reported. J

btaweseend tohne ptrhoevisailolnegeodf tchoenfllaiwct babre--

t jng Federal workers from taking

"any active agement or

part in in any

political political

mnncam-

A dispatch to Washington from forces now racing that way. Lausanne. Switzerland, reported iLondon Daily Mail reported

The .A.n.. estimated 50,000 drivers a- nd umgn that freight handlers already have , cjaus

0?pfaiugnu"tahndetuih ................
................

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