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AMERICANS
KNIFE
ACROSS
BRITTANY
Armored
Aiming
Columns
For Nanfes
Tanks Lunging Ahead In Brittany, Leaving
Infantry To Mop Up Rennes Remnants
LONDON, Aug. 4¡ª Powerful American tank columns, rolling
south from captured Rennes against feeble German resistance#
pushed to within 60 miles of the important city of Nantes today
m a continuation of their drive which threatened to cut off the
entire Brittany Peninsula.
Leaving behind infantry to mop up German remnants in
Rennes, armored spearheads smashed forward toward Nantes^
great
with ItsDorlent
the peninsula
capture of wliigh would Isolate naval
bases of Brest,
and St. Nazalre.
1,000 Sock Reich;
Only Seven Lost
Spearheads of American forces are streaking southward toward the French city of Nantes
after liberating Rennes, ancient capital of Brittany. Lt. Gen. Omar K. Bradley yesterday reported that the chief barrier to the Americans now were the collections of destroyed enemy
vehicles alonj^ the roads.
Nazis Hurl All In Prussia;
Soulhern Florence Reached
Aerial Battles Raging
As Border Defense
Grows Desperate
LONDON. Aug. 4¡ª A great battle
was reported raging on the East
Prussian frontier today as the battered Germans threw in all available reserves of tanks and infantry
and called upon the Luftwaffe in a
desperate advance
attempt into
to* slow
down soil.
the
Russian
German
A Reuter¡¯s correspondent said
great air battles were bring fought
in the skies above East Prussia as
the Luftwaffe put in a long-delayed appearance and that the
fighting along the border had
reached a new peak of ferocity.
Another threat to East Prussia
developed, however, as Genera!
Ivan Chernyakovsky, striking the
Germans a surprise blow north of
Kaunas in Lithuania, sent a large
mobile column racing toward the
important Shavll-Tilsit highway.
This latest thrust placed the Russians 50 miles of the East Pnny;lan
cities of Tilsit and Insterburg and
only 90 miles from the capital city
of Koenigsberg.
These developments coincided
with a Moscow announcement that
the Russians had established a
bridgehead 20 miles wide and 15
miles deep across the Vistula River, southwest of the Polish city of
Sandomierz. 115 miles south of
Warsaw. This latest drive, the Germans admitted, had outflanked
Warsaw and brought the Russian
armies within 70 miles of Cracow
and only 120 miles from Silesia,
heart
of Germany¡¯s industrial center.
Meanwhile. Marshal Konslantii.
Rokossovsky¡¯s armies cntrcnchca
themselves firmly across the Bialystok railway, northeast of Warsaw,
and pressed against the eastern
outskirts of the Polish capital. Inside the city, Polish patriots were
reported to have Joined the baltTc
against the German defenders, in
the northern, western and soulhern
sections. One report said the Patriots had gained control of Saxon
Gardens, the city¡¯s largest district.
To add to this black picture for
(Continued on page 8)
Hitler Dismisses Four
High Ranking Officers
LONDON.
4¡ª 'The German
News
Agency Aug.
cmnounced
tonight
that one field marshal and four
generals have been expelled from
the German army.
The announcement said the
Army had requested Adolf Hitler to carry out his purge of elements at odds with the German
leader and that a court of honor,
empowered to Inquire into the attitude of German military leaders, had fired the marshal and
queurtet of general officers as its
first official act.
Names of the dismissed officers
were omitted In the agency announcement.
New Finn Regime
Seeking Way Out
LONDON. Aug. 4¡ª Field Marshal
Baron Carol von Mannerheim, in
his first official act when he assumes presidency of Finland, will
repudiate the Ryti Government¡¯s
pact with Germany prohibiting
Finland from making a separate
peace, BBC reported today.
Such an act, observers said, would
clear the way for Immediate Fmnish-Russo ly: a c e negotiations
which, according to late rejx>rts
from Stockholm, have not yet beA Reuter¡¯s
gun.
holm said thedispatch
formationfrom
of Stocka new
Finnish cabinet had not yet been
completed and lilnted at possible
surprises in the choice of a new
premier to succeed pro-German
Edward Linkomles.
Neutral sources admitted surprise tliat the Germans had taken
no counter measures to forestall
Finnish peace talks with Russia,
although it was becoming increasingly clear that the chances of a
successful Natzl coup are diminishing hourly.
Foe Ruthlessly Blows
Bridges Over Arno;
5th Sector Quiet
ADVANCE ALLIED H E A DQUARTERS, Aug. 4 ¡ª Sweeping
through the last German defense
line, 8th Army troops of a South
African division gained the southern part of Florence, historic art
center of Europe, a special communique announced this evening.
Recon patrols rushing forward
to gain contact with the enemy
found five out of the six bridges
over the Amo River within the city
of Florence already destroyed. The
sixth, the Ponte Vecchlo, was found
Intact but houses had been demolished on either side to cause road
blocks to the approaches.
The wanton destruction of the
fine architectiUTd bridges was cited
as another example of. Field Marshal(Continued
Kesselring¡¯s order
to his
on page
8) troops
LONDON, Aug. 4¡ª For the first
time la several weeks a large force
of Allied heavy bombers rained destruction on German military Installalions when 1,000 heavy bombers of the 8th Air Force today
struck marshalling yards at Saarbrucken, Mulhouse and Strasbourg,
an oU storage dump at Merkwiller
and additional military targets in
France.
The number of Gerhian
troops still in Brittany is not
known, but reports
fromthat
a Reuter¡¯s
correspondent
suggest
neither
the numbers nor quality can bo
high. Those which hold the Caen
region cure still resisting stubbornly.
Nevertheless, Allied troops are
pressing on. and their atta^ this
week have gone far to liquidate the
German battle army of France.
Along a wide front
In the
Villedieu-Percy-Tessy
salient
the Allies
are reported to be moving forward
against only reargucurd resistance.
The main
weight
CSermon
tance now
seemsof to
have resisbeen
switched to the VUlers BocageAunay sector. The Germans have
brought
- in considerable
armored
reioToroements
to this area
from
south of Coen, and particularly
Aunay.
heavy fighting Is in progress near
vaunted
Opposit
lly nil,
fe ion
and
practicathe
was from
Luftwaf
so was the anti-aircraft fire over
The
the targets. 'The 8th Air Force reported one of the smallest losses put
In tlie history of large scale attacks¡ªjust seven bombres and six along
as missing.
listedlost
wereAllies
fighters the
0.7
less themThis
means
percent of the total bomber strength
on this attack. The enemy lost 17
aU told.
Other air news came from Washington yesterday where the War
Department announced that over
61.000 tons of bombs were dropped
on targets^ln German occupied Euc Air
by the U.
Force rope
between
Junea 6Strategi
and July
30.
Germans throughout the day
in sporadic counterattacks
the whole British and Canadian front, slowing down the advance of the Second Army. However, the twin American thrust to
Dinan cut off and captured the important port of SL Malo. The
American forces are reported to be
fanned out like fingers on an extended hand, moving down numerous roads so rapidly that front
lines no longer exist- and advanced
lines are where you can find them
tliisenough."
morning 1,000
"ifInyouRemies
move fast
German soldiers led by their officers marched in formation down
Um main road from the city without arms to surrender. Because the
Americans had no troops or transports to spare the Nazis, their white
Hags flying high, obligingly proceeded unescorted to the nearest
Allied POW camp. Many other
groups of Germans¡ª numbering be*
tween 100 and 400 ¡ª also ere re*
ported to have surrendered near
Rennes.
Secretary of War Henry L. Stlmson fold reporters In Washington
yesterday that tlie rapid advance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 ¡ª CoL In France in the past nine days is
"the most satisfying curcomplishWilliamnomicO'Dwycr,
chief
of the
eco- ment
since the successful Allied
section of the
Allied
Control
Conunission, was nominated for
on the French
beaches.**
temporary rank as brigadier gen- landings
A communique
from
General
eral by President Roosevelt today,
D.
Elsenhower¡¯s
headquarhis promotion going to the Senate Dwight
ters estimates that German casual*
for
approval. CoL O¡¯Dwyer, Brook- lies since D-day have been
13m, N. Y., Is district attorney of
190,000. The GenKing¡¯s
County, on leave of absence approximately
to
the Army.
eraL himself, paid another visit t4
the fighting front yesterday.
During this attack on German Inrtatlon,
dustrywithand the
transiX)
coordins,
nated
landing
operatio
more than 27,000 sorties were flown
by bombing planes. In the week
July 16-23 alone more than 8,000
bombers sorties and 5.000 fighters
were flown against a wide variety
of targets.
ACC Chief Nominated
Temporary Brigadier
Army Ends Philly Transport Tieup
Stars and .Stripes U. S. Bureau
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4¡ª The
Army
seized Philadelphia¡¯s
entire
transportation
system on authorization of President Roosevelt today to end n three-day walkout
that curtailed production In the
nation's second lor^t war producing center.
Maj. Gen. Pliilip Hayes, Commandant of tlie 3rd Service Command, was designated by the War
Department **to see that trolleys,
buses, subways cmd elevated lines
resume normal operations at their
regular starting time beginning toGeneral Hayes said he was counting on 6,000 Idle employees "to do
tlielr duty to their country by remorrow.*¡¯ porting for work.¡¯¡¯ Aside from
Army officers in the tran^rtatlon company's main office, car
bams and stations, no troops had
euTlved in the city tonight.
In Washington, Secretary of War
The tenseness stemming from
Henry L. Stimson who announced
the Army was taking over, said work stoppage caused hospitaliza"tliose who have created this stop-^
page in Phllcuielphia have a great downpour
also contributed
tm?
tion Qf 13 persons.
Yesterday¡¯sto ram
transport snarl that kept 140.000 o.
¡¯T am sure,¡± he stated, "that as
area¡¯s 800,000 war workc- s
responsibility.¡¯¡¯
loyal Americans they will Immedi- the
from their jobs, the War Macately put their shoulders to the power Commission reported, Retai.
wheel and return to work. Inablli^ trade spokesmen estimated It aL>??
of Pliiladelphia workers to get to caused a business decline of one
their Jobs is cutting off the flow of million dollars daily.
essential war materiel for the Army
^tra trains
the Pennsylvania
and Navy at a time when our Railroad
and onReading
Compan:
troops ne^ the maximum support lines could carry only a fraction o:
to dii\'e hcaker
House
father. during
ChamptheClark,
of the lower house of Congress.
In New York City. Rep. Martin
Kennedy, Tammany Hall candidate
who lost the Democratic nomination to CIO-sponsored Rep. Vito
Marcantonlo, charged some Democratic leaders "worked out a deal
with Marcantonlo.¡±
Kennedy. In Congress since 1930,
said his designation as the organization candidate was made ¡±on the
insistence of President Roosevelt."
He said Mr. Roosevelt had rejected
the plan of Tammany Leader Edward V. Loughlin to give Tammany
designation
to Marcantonlo
''because he thought
such a plan would
help the Republicans in the national elfction and that it would
be ridiculous and bad politics to
offend Americans of Irish extraction and other voters of the Catho^
lie faith by failing to place at least
one of that group on the congressional slate In New York.¡±
In a prompt reply. Rep. Marcantonlo termed Kennedy's charges
"ridiculous and patently false."
*rhe victory of Marcantonlo. vrho
also won the Republican primary,
and victories of three other CIOendorsed candidates was hailed by
Joseph Curran, president of the
New York CIO Council, as a "ringing endorsement and support of
President Roosevelt¡¯s war leaderIn New York State, the stage was
ship.¡±
set for a renewal of the Hamilton
Pish- Augustus W. Bennct election
fight. Pish squeezed through in the
Republican primary by 4,000 votes
over Bennet. narrowest margin of
hLs long public career; but the victory failed to impress Wendell
Wlllkle.
"It looks as if Ham¡¯s long tenure
will come to an end this fall.¡± said
the 1940 GOP presidential candidate
referring to the election day contest between Pish and Bennct.
BALTIMORE.
Md.. come
Aug. out
4¡ª The
Baltimore
Sun has
in
support of Dewey for President, the
Associated Press reported today.
This marks the third time in the
107 year history of the newspaper
that it has backed a Republican
nominee. In the past the newspaper
backed WUUam McKinley and
WendeU Willkle.
Its editorial says in part: "Roosevelt¡¯s decision to run for a fourth
term makes It necessary for the
Sun to oppose him In order to do
what it can to forestall the evils
which such decision brings. An administration which uses its power
and substance of its people to win
a labor vote or vote of any organized pressure group is corrupting
its administration, and its moral
basis Is as bad as an administration which bids for the support of
monopolists
or any other vested interest.
"I'he alternative to Roosevelt Is
Dewey ¡ª practical, level-headed,
with a mind more like a scientist
than a warnor on horseback. There
will be few brilliant improvisations,
few inspired pronunclamentos by
Dewey. Those serfeing a leader with
a capital L had best not vote for
him. Those who feel that 12 years
of government by car are enough
and went a return to stability will
find in him something almost
imlque in sway, vigor, consclenUousness, understanoing and clarity of thought.
"Three terms for President ore
one too
could
be many.
much Roosevelt's
better than record
it is.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4¡ª Twenty-Six
Republican governors assembled In
their politically portentous conference today and immediately split
up into teams to draft a 14-point
policy declaration designed^ hoist
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey &to the
White House, the Associated Press
reported.
The idea of the conference, according to Gov. Dewey, is to "shape
the policy of the next four years.¡±
He added, ¡±I am entirely convinced
the people of the United States
have a right to know when the
Republican Administration takes
olfice next January 20 that squabbling between units of the government will come to an end as far as
and Dewey¡¯s much worse, and still
weDewey
can achieve
it.¡± running mate, the
and his
public interest would demand
Gov, John W. Bricker of Ohio, have
already formulated t^ proposed
lan^age for most of the 14 topics: a change.¡±
agriculture, hlghwoys, insurance,
labor, national guard, public expenditures. public lands, public
works, reconversion and postwar
jobs, aockd welfare and public
health, taxation, unemployment
compensation, veterans affairs and
water resources.
WASHINGTON, AUg. 4 ¡ª The
War Department la 99 to 100 percent accurate in reporting news of
soldiers killed, wounded, missing or
taken prisoner, officials of the casualty branch of the department
said today. This is an improvement
of sU percent over the record of
World War I.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4¡ª TwentyTills figure does not Include folsix petitions of 6^ Missourians oblow-up reports on men classed as
whose fate may be reveeded
jecting to "any form of prohibition missing,
later.
legislation¡± was entered in the Congressional record today at the reMinor employees and trained exquest of Rep. Clarence Cannon (D..
perts alike realize they are deeding
with human emotions and that
Mo.).
"We don¡¯t want any more pro- "every piece or paper, that goes
hibition with all of its attendant through the section mav mean a
evils.¡± said the petition, which was heart^he for somebody, someforwarded from Rhineland. Mo.,
where," said Col. George P. Her1 and signed largely by farmers.
bert. chief of the branch.
The staff works from boxes of
One petition asserted "persistent
efforts of professional prohibition- cards fiown from all over the world
ists to cause Congress to enact pro- or from coded radio information.
!
hibition legislation are manife.stly Each telegram to the relative listed
the soldier is followed within
¡® unfair because so many of our men by
a few days by a letter of sympathy.
!are in uniform and overseas.¡±
In cases of Tvounded men, progress
reports ore sent out every -15 days
and once a month bionics are
mailed
to which
the wounded
family on
they maysoldier¡¯s
write
five-w¡¯ord messages of cheer¡ª the
personal suggestion of General
George C. Marshall. A special stall
is on hand at all times to handle
long-distance calls from distressed
relatives.
Two big problems facing the staff
get a guy with a platform like that
are the soldiers' habit of switching
dogtags
before going into battles,
you
won¡¯t
stop
short
of
making
him President of the United
and
the
civilians¡¯
of without
moving
around within
thehabit
states
That simple, succinct, forthright notifying the casualty office of their
statement touched off a demonstra- changes of address.
States.¡±
tion which shook the club rooms
The office works 24 hours a day
and caused such stalwart soap- and has a staff of 2.220 civilians and
boxers as Jeff Davis, king of the 67 officers.
Casually Figures
Tallied Accurately
Missourians Against
Any Prohibition Law
Hobos Have A Candidate
And Boy, What A Platform |
CHICAGO. Aug. 4 ¡ª With all
eyes and ears focused on the recent Democrats and Republicans
meeting here nobody paid much
attention to the Hobo Convention
and its selection of a Presidential
candidate at the DiU Pickle Club.
But, brother, the 'bos did things!
They. too. elected a candidate on
the first ballot, and they whipped
up a honey of a one-point platform quicker than the most agile
members could hop a freight
train.
The standord bearer of the
knights of the road will be Charles
"Wingy" Wendorf. U. S. A., who
swept to victory on a program
which steered completely clear of
international issues, and almost
everything else of even a slightly
controversial nature. However, no
qulbbler he! "Wingy" came out
four-square with an unequivocal
endorsement of one of the paramount issues of all time, to wit:
A four-hour work-day and a twoday week.
'The way
I seetold
it, boys,¡±
the onearmed
orator
the assembled
delegates in the smoke-filled convention hall of the Dill Pickle Club,
"the course of the world Is too
much work. I¡¯m for a world where
you start at noon, take an hour out
for lunch, and qidt at five. And if
you¡¯ve got any sense, when you
hobos; "Listen*' Sheridan, "Haciand "Cosmic
Kid"
Shaw enda"
to Tollman,
withdraw
their names
from
unity. nomination for the sake of
To clinch the nomination the convention committee retired to a
cloakroom, and consulted a ouija
board to learn the wishes of the
late Dr. Ben Rcitman, former king
of the hobos. Evidently he seconded the motion pronto because
the men returned to the convention
hall beaming as though each member had received two handouts of
apple pie instead of one and announced that "Wingy" was in. However. In the excitement which follow'ed the delegates failed to select a running mate for their candidate. so "Wingy" seems to be the
only Presidential hopeful strictly
on his own.
When last reported, nominee
Wendorf. who probably knows train
schedules better than any of his
rivals for the high office, was busy
mapping his itinerary for a whirlwind schedule.
South Carolina Demos
Endorse FDR Electors
It Happened At Home
AT MEIMPHIS, where the temperature dive bombs upward.
Malcolm Platt and Charles Knowlton, both 17, were fined 100
dollars for tossing snowballs at motorists. They operated from
under the loading platform of an Ice plant, rolling their own
from the "ice dust¡± sifting down from the saws.
In Chicago, the landlady of Frank Estis complained that
her tenant¡¯s 10-ton collection of old
magazines prevented her from getting fire insurance and would the
court please do something about it.
Result ¡ª a sidewalk full of Pathfinders. Libertys. Saturday Evening
Posts, Horror Stories and whatnot,
with the 50-ycar-old veteran of the
last war looking for a new home.
In JonesviUe, Mich., pretty, 21year-old Maiy Ellen Grles simply
wasn¡¯t hungry and died because of
it. Efforts to feed the girl by injection failed because of her fierce
resistance. Physicians wrot^ "maland psycho-neurosis¡±
on
the death nutrition
certificate.
She weighed
only 43 pounds when she died.
And in Chicago, "Big Boy,¡± a |
rooster whom the court ^ntenced
to country life when tio many
neighbors complained of his crowing, is dead of a broken heart at
Libertyvllle. His owner, Mrs. Odeal
weighty reader
Doyle, says he missed the lights,
glamor and music of the city but those who heard '3ig Boy¡± crow at
4 AM say it was a case of romantic frustration. *The nine-pound
Plymouth Rock, who always wore red nail polish on his claws and
went for dally walks with his owner, had ten offers of marriage when
news of the trial hit the papers. Mrs. Doyle, a comely widow, also
received a couple. But "Big Boy¡± stayed single to the end.
*171? world's biggest lawyer has
just graduated from Marquette
University law school in Milwaukee. He is Clifford >L Thompson,
who is eight feet, seven inches
tall and scares the scales at 460
For many years a .showman,
Thompson
says that two years
pounds.
ago he was persuaded by his
five- foot, five- Inch wife to return
to school so "I could earn my living in one spot and 'have a home
my size with furniture and doorThompson's
40. weighed 13
ways in it my size."
pounds at birth and was six-feet,
sis when he was 16. He wears a
size 19 and a half collar, a size
22 shoe
and can
halfwears
dollar tnrough
the pass
ringa lie
on his little finger. His nearest
rival In size b Jack Sari. Texan
giant, who measures eight feet,
six and a half inches. Of course
he played basketball.
Babies In Hollywood
Orson Welles, who produces as well as acts, wants to liave 17 children. but Mrs. Welles, or Rita Hayworth, thinks three or four wlU
be enough. "You know Orson¡ª he always has to exaggerate a little.¡±
said Rita, who's expecting her first In December . . . Lassie, collie dog
star, hb son Laddie, and June Lockhart, daughter of Gene and Kathleen Lockhart, will star in "Son of
Lassie,¡± successor to "Lassie Come
Home.¡± . . . 'The Hit Parade of July
22
lists
Seeing
Star;¡±
Amor;¡±
the
tunes "Swinging
like this: "I¡¯ll Bea
You;¡±
"Long
Ago and Far On
Away
"I¡¯ll Get By;" "Goodnight,
Wherever raine;¡±
You
Are;*' You
"SweetKissed
Lor"And TTien
Me;¡± "Milkman, Keep Tliose Bottles Quiet.¡± ... A new company
to entertain overseas troops has
been formed by the American
Theater Wing War Service. It will
book through the USO Camp
Shows, the initial production being
"The Barretts of Wlmpole Street,¡±
with Katherine Cornell and Brian
Aheme. Others in the company
are Guthrie MoClintip, Brenda
Forbes, Margalo Gilmore and Robert Ross . . . Beatrice Lillie and
Bert Lahr will star in Billy Rose's
"Seven Lively Arts" next B¡¯way
season
. . 'People
Will
We're1,
In Love" led the 25 top song hits of the . year
(July 1.
1943Say
¡ª July
1944), with blanket finishers being "My Heart Tells Me,¡± Shoo Shoo
?
?
Baby,¡± "Besamo Mucho.¡± and ? 'T Love
You.¡±
?
Lassie and
son
Pennies From Washington
A total of 2,578,640.270 domestic coins, valued at 109.464.836.70 dollars. were turned out by U. S. mints in the fiscal year ending June 30,
The record coinage was caused mostly by an increased demand for
pennies. Treasury officiab said. Produced were 50,683,800 half-dollaxs,
111,250,800 quarters, 244,422.000 dimes, 253,630.000 nickels and 1.918,653,670 pennies. No silver dollars have been minted since 1935.
A GI named Bill, stationed at
Ft. McPherson, Ga., sent a postcard to Miss Doric Chandler, addressed to the Lincoln Memorial
with the complaint: "Why In the
devil don¡¯t
you giveA apostcard
return address sometime?
of
the Lincoln Memorial b no help.
Where are you?¡± . . . Ebewhere
in the nation's capital, the Patent
Office reported on planners, one
of whom pictures the postwar
man relaxing in a free-swinging
canopy hammock, clad in a kind
of gloiVied diaper and eating a
chocolate-covert banana. Other
patent ideas include a non-skid
tie, a collapsible drawer, non-skid
overshoes,
gloves
tear
at the and
thumbs
? . . that
The won't
WPB
relaxed rules on the manufacture
of can-openers, and brides
breathed easier ? ? . The Army,
has returned 91 of the 158 pasplanes it ? took
over from
domesticsengerfleets
? ? There
are
COLUMBIA, S. C., Aug. 4¡ª
Threat of a revolt by South Caro6.140.000 employees on the govlina state Democratic electors
ernment payroll, costing the
Treasury 989.000,000 dollars . ? ?
against
the
party¡¯s
national
ticket
faded today when state Democrats
MPs in charge of an exhibit of
in a special convention endorsed
captured enemy equipment at the
Presidential electors pledged to the
Washington Monument are havRooscvelt-Truman ticket and acing a tough life. Junior dogfaces
c^ted by silence the national party
hare gone so far as to remove
one wing of a JU-88
platform.
venir-hunting zeal. in their souSome delegates had raised the
threat that state electors might
withhold votes from the national
ticket. However, in a meeting only
Peace Over The Horizon Department: *rhe wooden horses whl ................
................
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