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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1944 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7A A. W.0LL SOLDIERS ST. LOUIS GENERAL TELLS OF SUICIDAL ATTACK BY JAPS Continued From Preceding Page.

AND 2 WOMEN END Caution and prudence will bring no grief Serve in silence and bear all pain The shame of our souls will give us strength To preserve our nation and our glory. Also included in this curious document is a note to the effect that this is the 2604th year of the Japanese Empire. The order was to strike. And the Sixth Imperial Division struck. who have slopped through the Jungles and won our battles for us.1 Gen Arnold's wife, Mrs.

Elizabeth Mullen Arnold, and his four children, live at 484 Lake avenue. He was graduated from West Point in 1924, and subsequently was stationed for two at Jefferson Barracks. Besides the Bronze Star, he also has been decorated with the Legion of Merit. He is 43 years old. Star Medal for bravery in the face of enemy action at Munda, on New Georgia Island.

As Chief of Staff of a corps attacking Japanese positions there he worked his way ahead of our lines to obtain firsthand information. Although under heavy Japanese machine-gun and mortar fire he made his way to within 25 yards of an infantry engagement. When I congratulated him on his award, Gen. Arnold smilingly replied: "I'd rather see every one of those lads in the line companies, the ones who really fought and won their battles with guns and quiet courage, get the medals than to have staff officers decorated. I don't mean to suggest that many commanding officers have not earned ribbons out here in the Solomons but in the final analysis the greatest credit must go to the little men, the Joe Smiths once it's been fairly comfortable, if you can apply such a term to jungle warfare.

CRM TOUR HERE "The Japs, using the same tac of tanks, followed closely by infantrymen with carbines, automatic weapons, grenades and flame-throwers, was something to watch. Every man among them deserves a medal." I have seen the shell-blasted trees, the battered pillboxes and the ravaged ground where for 18 terrible days the soldiers of Nippon tried to force their way to a coveted objective: Piva airstrip. And I have talked with men who held them back. I am quite prepared to agree, without reservation, to Gen. Arnold's praise of their defense.

Order In Verse. Here Is the order of the day issued by Lt Gen. Kanda Maka-tane, commander of the Sixth Im perial Division, just before the attack To avenge our mortification since Guadalcanal Will be our duty true and supreme Strike, strike, and strike again Until the enemy is humbled forever; Brighten with the blood of the American devils The color of the renowned en-signia on our arms The cry of victory at Torokina Bay Shall resound to the shores of our beloved Nippon. We are invincible; No foe can equal our might. To attain our aims we must always attack, And our enemies we must smite; Danger comes soonest when it is despised.

tics so successfully exploited by the Nazis in Western Europe with mechanized units, attacked fiercely at several narrow points, try Its shattered remnants are strag gling across Bougainville's forbid ding hills tonight; the "American devils" have shown them that if ing to effect a complete break I $211 and Gasone Cou-pons Taken in Oil Sta-1 tion Robberies in St. they renounce the acceptance of through, and after disrupting our communications, digging in. But defeat, they must surely accept death. they tried those tactics with mass Before this action at Empress infantry assaults, unsupported by Augusta Bay, Gen. Arnold, then a Louis and Indiana.

Qlcufce Colonel, was awarded the Bronze sufficient artillery and with a total absence of air support. The AO result was a disaster greater than any they have yet suffered, from Jtfiettu when you tan smoothly all over with Dorothy Gray Sunburn Cream the point of view of casualties against results. The enemy's intelligence seriously underestimated the strength and depth of our defenses. They also failed to take into account one highly important thing: the morale and fighting spirit of our troops. The Thirty-seventh and Americal divisions are seasoned veterans of the Solomons, and the jungle might, with its weird sounds and awful silences, holds no terrors for them.

When forced back, they did so in a masterly way, extracting countless casualties before giving up a single pillbox to the screaming, fanatical enemy. And when they retook those points, the teamwork Screens out painful burning helps guard against redness, veelinz. For JLr ffA iff Aft tA mtm bare legs and that Three men, who said they were soldier absent without leave (from Camp Breckenridge, Ky, and two women, one of whom Identified I herself as the sister of Clyde Bar-J how, former Texas gangster, were held by Missouri Highway Patrol-J men today after they admitted stealing $211 and some gasoline 1 ration coupons from filling sta-J tions in Indiana and St. Louis. Those arrested said they were 2 Purnell Daniels, a former convict of Dallas, William Eugene Thompson of Marshfield, Wil- liam Bryant Tayburn of South Bound Brook, N.

Mrs. Ethel Frances Manderville of Phil ad el- phia. and Mrs. Lillian Marie 'Barrows Daniels, wife of Purnell Daniels and a sister of the late gangster. I Tayburn told patrolmen at Kirkwood he had $50 with him when he and the other men left ramp and that the others had no money.

They stole an automobile near the camp and drove to Indianapolis where they met Dan-els' wife. There they attempted to enter a filling station to get more money, but were frightened away by passersby. En route from Indianapolis to Franklin, they took two tires from a parked automobile, Ray-burn said, and in Franklin they obtained $200 in a filling station burglary. Mrs. Manderville joined the group in Terre Haute, he said.

Stole Gas Coupons Here. They arrived in St. Louis Tuesday, Tayburn continued, and stopped at a filling station, the address of which he did not know. While the one attendant was giving them gasoline, Mrs. Daniels went into the station, stole $11 and mm "sheer stocking" look use Dorothy Gray Leg Show creamy leg lotion.

Each sl, plus lax. Sef I for all figures I at all good storm Vw ond 3.3o i ptm mem WADE BY CROWN CORSET VfT I a I Many smart, effective Dorothy Gray prepa rations at important cosmetic counters some gasoline coupons from a cash register, he said. Mrs. Daniels, who said she had served a sentence in a Federal prison in Virginia on a charge of violating the Narcotics Act, admitted taking the money and the coupons from the station, patrolmen said. Rayburn's account of their activities was corroborated by the others.

The three men were arrested yesterday mfcrning at Watson road and Lindbergh boulevard, near Kirkwood, after Patrolman J. C. Smith and R. C. Caldwell had stopped their car, bearing a Texas AMERICAN DESIGN OF BEAUTY 413 N.

SIXTH CopnUbt, M44. bj DproUu dray, Ltd. license tag, for a routine check. They said they had left the two women at a tourist camp. The women were arrested later at the camp and Mrs.

Daniels had $11 and gasoline coupons in her pos session at the time. inn Ilia 1) Police today were attempting to get more information on them from the Army camp, Indiana and St. Louis authorities and Federal NINTH TO TENTH OLIVE TO LOCUST (1) officials in Virginia. Daniels admitted he had served part of a 10-year sentence in Texas on a second degree murder charge. us rnocj una mey usa7f RED CROSS BLOOD BANK As you read the casualty list top and think! Could you have helped save some of those wounded? Tou might have if you bad become a BLOOD DONOR Help keep the next list short! Call American Red Croat Blood Donor Service, 1006 Olive, CHestnut 0913, For appointments.

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About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,206,663
Years Available:
1869-2024