The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 6

Allies' Land on Mono Island Anything Third Week of Chest Drive Critical, Swiggarf Says nop. MWMUHt Albanians Aid Slav Partisans Chinese Artillery Blasts at Japs American Bombers Aid In Destruction Of SOLOMON IS Fleeing German Prisoners Caught Two Who Escaped Kentucky Camp Found On Paducah Bridge fax. General Chairman Urge, Immediate Responie To MONO'V BOUGAINVIUI Workers Soliciting Remaining $193,498 of Quota i i Broz Reports Germans Ousted From Another (Continued from Page One) British officials here to remain aloof from political controversies. That, on the other hand, the British are following with the keenest Interest the development of American postwar foreign policy since they feel ahatitJaLessentialthat "those who fight together Will continue to be as one in their determination that no international gangster will start up such a job again." of the 1470.000 The Ihlnl Wr-rk of the Nualivlllrl malnlKg lllri malning Nipponese Holdings -TownrAssailshetniksT j. i Wmttti It mi-War- hl-4UMhqtii-hi beglnn.iif today, will be the ciltl- "The third week of the Commu nity and War Cheat eaitipaiirn is ral week of the camiialtfn, eerr Oce Hwlggait, general rhaliman of the Davidson County dilve, at eased In a Statement last night.

He urged Immediate reaponse to Chest workers soliciting the i- LONDON. Oct 31 by a common enemy, Albanian guerrilla fighting- alongside the Yugoslav partisan of Gen. Joaip Bros hava thrown the German invader from the Yugoslav town of cv tTtAW5'" tail T-m P-, "Cj i. WlWuJJv Ljf.l.a.aM That Anglo-American bombings have had considerable affect" on German fighter plane strength. Russians Smash Debar, on the Drin River near the Albanian border.

National my of Liberation communique declared No Peace Offers That there Is no disposition In today. NEW GEORGIA OVi'Bh- e.V HssW Albania'! mountain fighters were reported previously to have been of (Continued from Page One) troop reinforcements to the Russian front from Italy and Norway and are Intensifying work on new SOLOMON ISLANDS fering fierce reeiitance to Nazi forces within their own border, but Tan Pros' announcement today was the fortifications, Swiss reports to flrat indication of coordination in i London to change the, Allied policy of unconditional surrender as the only means by which Germany can. quit the war. Questioned, he said that he knew of no peace offets from Germany. That postwar reduction in the siie of present-day Germany may have been discussed at the Anglo-American-Russian conference at Moscow but that he was not a proper authority to give out Information on that point lh critical period," "wlggart said, "liy the end of the week we should know definitely that Nsahville and Davidson County will meet fully our obligation to community snd nation.

"The Community and WafChesf is. the I'M); aid to prisoners of wai; aid lo the afflicted and Incurable; aid to underprivileged rhildien, and a hundred other services to' the needy and the brave; the kind of service free.boin Americans love to render because they are free-born Americans snd they are grateful," he continued. "Final Report Frldsy 'This week all woikers will try to complete their work. I urge everyone on whom they call to make it possible for them to make their final report by" Friday. They are' your messengers, serving you without pay." Swignart suggested that anyone who is overlooked by the Chest woikers cull Chest headquarters st and ask them to send for the gift.

"Your Thanksgiving dinner will have an added savor if you have done your part in filling the Chest," he concluded. the guerrilla offensive. The victory waa tempered, how CHUNGKING. Oct. 31 (At Chinese artillery, In the Kaollkung mountains on the Salween River Front, has opened up on Japanese Invaders seeking to control a big area west of the Salween River In the Burma-Yunnan border area and has Inflicted heavy casualties, the Chinese high command announced tyday.

American Liberators again went to the support of the Chlneee by blasting 'at ta.gets in Indo-China whence the Japanese are supply Ing their armies In Burma. A communique on this air action from U. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwella headquarters said the Liberators-flung 40 tons of bombs on Qtiang yen, near Haiphong, 'Indo-China, Friday while medium bombers de moiished an airdrome and administration at Fort Bayard In the former French-leased territory of Not a plane waa lost In the American operations The Chinese communique said a Japanese detachment of unstated 1 strength had dilven southeastward into China's "rice bowl" from Hwa-jung in Ilupeh Province but was repulsed after several houra fighting.

Americsn army headquarters st New Delhi snnounced that medium and fighter bombers of the Tenth Air Force in India made many sorties over Centre! and Northern Burma during the past few days ever, by acknowledgement that the man shows location of Mono island, in the Solomons, where American and New Zealand troops havel landed to mop up the Jap defenders. Both Mono and Stirling islands, which comprise the Treasury group, first were shelled and bombed by warships and planes commanded by S. Adm. Willism P. Halsey.

town of Kicevo, 23 milea east of De bar, bad been wrested from guerrilla control. Pros alao. again charged that Chetnik forces of Yugoslav War Minister Draja Mihailovic had aa- Halifax was asked, 9thether "Ger alsted the German column in de feating his partisans. First U. S.

Paratroops Feel Out Italian People PADUCAH, Oct. SI (-Two German prisoners of war who escaped from Camp Breckinridge, last Sunday were capture. near hare today, Federal Bureau of. Investigation officials announced. The two prisoners.

Karl Zlgann. VI, and Erich Wulf, SO, were seized by Capt. Raymond Tsde and Patrolman Claude Chappell of the Kentucky Highwav Patrol and Tennessee River Bridge Guards Charlie Hopkins and O. Griffin, as they attempted to cross the bridge. Abandon Auto An automobile they had been driving, which had been reported stolen at Marion, ran out gas snd the two abandoned it near the bridge, Hopkins said.

Zlgann managed to cross the bridge unnoticed, the gnard said, but was later captured hiding some weeds on the other side, hile Wulf was seized as he was walking across the bridge. State highway patrolmen took the men to McCracken County jail and later soldiers from Camp Breckinridge arrived to return them to the post. Second Escape This was the second escape for the prisoners. They fled from a temporary internment camp near Austin, October 1. but were recaptured quickly near Browns-town.

F. B. I. agents meanwhile continued their search for two ether German war prisoners who fled from Camp Breckinridge Friday night or early Saturday morning. No trace has found of these two, identified as Rudolf H.

Morgen-stern, 28, and Hans Spitzer, 33. An intensive search also is being maintained throughout the United States for Capt. Wolfgang Herman Hellfritsch, 28, of the German army, who escaped some time ago from the prisoner of war camp at Cross-ville, Tenn. Kicevo Ilea astride the rail line extending southeast from Skoplje in the Vardar Valley to Greece, and (Continued from Page One) is in the territory Chancellor Adolf Hitler assigned to Bulgaria ln the break-up of Yugoslavia. Elsewhere, Pros said his red direction the planes are flying.

But this time when I came to it must have been four or five minutes aft starred followers had cut the rail er I hit all the planes had gone. line linking Belgrade with Pozare Swedish newspapers said At least 10 German divisions are being transported from via Lyon, France, to the Russian front said a dispatch from the Swiss newspaper Tribune Geneve. This reported troop movement may weaken the Germans' prepnta-tidn for an eventual stand against Allied aimies in Northern Italy. 14,000 Sent From' Norway At the same time the Free Danish press service said 14,000 German soldiers with full equipment passed through Denmark en route from Norway to bolster Eastern Front lines. It added new fortifications are being built by the Germans along the Bug River In Poland which generally follows the line of the German-Russian demarcation laid out following the 1939 conquest of Poland.

A dispatch from the -Swiss newspaper Baseler Zeltung said Turkish military authorities expressed be-Hef that the Germans' East Wall will he unable to block the Russian advance. Other, reports reaching reliable Swedish informants said the Russians are preparing to keep up their offensive, not giving the Germane time to make a stand. Russia was snid to have "at least 3.500,000 men in reserve and training a "wnter army" of 2,000,000 men In North Russia for a continued offensive. vac In Serbia, were conducting I Was pretty nerved up, -being all alone, and expected to hear a shot any minute. All of a sudden I heard a click, like metal against metal, and saw a man moving in the bushes.

I dropped to one knee. offensive operations in the north on the Serblan-Boshian attacking Nazi positions on the Sava River in Eastern Bounia and were continuing a desperate battle "delivering heavy blows at Japa nese communications, airdrome and supply points." and he jumped behind a stump and levelled his rifle at me. He chal Hard chromium plating of tools gainst the surrounded German garrison at Prijedoc 70 miles southeast of Zagreb. lenged and I gave him the countersign. He was one of my men.

decreases greatly the number of times they have to be ground and lesharpened. A few minutes later we found the Man Is Jailed On Driving Charge Estll Sloan, 29. of 1077 Trinity Lane, was In city jail last night after being arrested snd charged with driving an automobile while drunk, driving without a license and failing td stop after an accident. Radio Patrolmen C. E.

Bagwell and C. P. Lynch said that Sloan was driving south on Eighth Avenue, South, when he hit a car coming from the opposite direction, causing his own car to swerve and sideswipe three other parked automobiles. Two other men scheduled to be tried in city court today on charges of driving while drunk are Charles Formosa, 31, of Harding Place, and Thomas Caldwell, 39, Negro, of 1623 Seventeenth Avenue, North. opened up front the left near the rear of the column.

It waa a Jerry; you can always spot them by the rapid rate 'of fire. I saw the red line of tracer bullets from tjils fellow and it looked as if ha were firing solid tracer. There was a wall at the edge of the road and I had my men take cover there. Then the major told us to get off the road and down into a field, where it would be safer; and we did. But the firing stopped, and we moved on, thinking that probably somebody at the rear of the column had taken care of the sniper.

We went on Into the town, and the natives started coming out of their houses, laughing and weeping for joy, and bringing us bread and water and fruit. They figured a big bunch of American troops had come and the war was over. They didn't know we were paratroopers. One of the Italians said he would guide ua to some high ground where we'd he able to set up a position. Private Alongi (Pfc.

Jack Alongi of Detroit, Mich.) did the parleying, and we started up the. hill. whole stick of men from the ship. We started working west, because I figured' we had landed to the east of our "dropping zone." After we'd gone about a mile, we many can or will be defeated next year?" "I think the responsible people are a little bit hesitant about setting dates," ha replied. "I certainly would not pin myself to a date.

But if you look at the war from the point of view of the. German general staff, they can't feel awfully good about it" Another questioner sought from the ambassador comment on the reports brought back by the five American senators who recently returned from a world tour of war zones. "I thought that the prime minister's (Churchill's) answer in parliament waa quite good," Halifax said. "You recall he said that he did not think it profitable to engage in wordy warfare." The senators' report complained that the British were outdoing Americans in diplomatic and commercial ways that looked to the future, and also objected to some of the ways in which lend-lease has been handled. In his discussion of postwar international arrangements Halifax spoke for complete disarmament of the enemy and said "we don't want to see the mistake we made last time" in disarming the Allies.

Germans Tough Fighters The ambassador started his discussion of how the war is going by saying there are two possibilities: First prolonged German resistance due to the fact that the Germans are tough fighters and have a rigid control of their civilian population, second, that "anything may happen." In explaining what he meant by that he declared that "the German civilian organization is a tight machine and in consequence probably brittle so that if one thing goes such as clothing, or transportation, or rehousing it might lead to very great results." He was asked whether the break might come within the armed forces of the enemy or in Its civilian ran into Major Dudley (Maj. Wil A QUIET RENDEZVOUS litwtta 2 and I M. Tea For Two? tee Nav. Irat termer Tennetaeaa liam R. Dudley, Vancouver, Wash.) with a plane-load of men, and we joined, forces.

Goebbels Says U. Britain Aiding Yugoslav Guerrillas STOCKHOLM, Oct. 31 -(. Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, attempting to explain the prolonged resistance which Yugoslav guerrillas have maintained agalnat Nazi forces, told the German home frpnt in the Nazi press today that Jt was due to American and British support Travelers from Germany said both soldiers and civilians had begun to aak: "It the German army cannot master a few bands of guerrillas in the Balkans, how do the Naitis expect to win the war against, the United States, Britain and Move Carefully. We could hear firing going on NOW THRU WED.

to the west, but we had no idea OHN what it was. There was no firing near us. We moved on very Labor Priority Upped OTTAWA. Ont. Oct.

31 (INS) Lbor Minister Humphrey Mitchell announced tonight tkAt Canadian pulp wood operations have been put into a higher labor priority category in recognition of the essential nature of the pulp and paper industry. i7t PAYNE. It was pretty heavily wooded ter Urabie rain, as well as being hilly. We looked at every bush, expecting a battalion or at least a company of Germans to come out. BELMONT WILLIAM HOLDEN FRANCES DEE la Hie ceeaesV ealignt "MEET THE STEWARTS" WEDNfSOAY 1 II t.

M. IETTY CRAILE "SONC Of THE ISLANDS" Then I saw something move HEW CUSTOMERS the bushes. I put up my hand and stopped the column, and we got into position, spread out in a fan shape. I took out a hand grenade Some Drop Off Some of the men dropped off and stayed behind in the town about eight or 10 of them. Some of them had sprained ankles from the jump and somewere just tired from the long hike and wanted to stay where the food was good.

But most of us ploughed on up that hill, although it was terrifically steep and we were worn out. We knew If we stayed In the town, Jerry might catch us there in the morning with an artillery concentration, and it would be a death trap. HELD OVER! TONICHT, NOV. lit "CLAUDIA" 1:10 P.M. Aemiaaiea $1.10 Nathvillt Ctmamiity Playbaiist l(U IILCOURT AVt.

and started for the bushes, figuring ARE USUALLY SURPRISED WHIN THIY 0ISCOVII HOW OUICKIY THir CAN Two Escape Camp In New Mexico ROSWELU N. M. Oct. 31-INSi Two- German prisoners of war escaped today from the war Department's camp near Roswell. The Federal Bureau of Investigation immediately launched a widespread search for the pair.

The escapees were Sgt. Erich Heckmann, 21, of the Nazi air forces, and Hans-Ansorge, 22, whose rank waa not disclosed. Ansorge was the camp interpreter. F. B.

I. agents said he spoke five languages English, French, Italian, Rumanian and German. Heckmann also speaks English, French and Getmsn. The new" escape brought to nine the number of Nazi prisoners to flee from camps in New Mexico and Colorado during the past two weeks. The other seven prisoners were recaptured in New Mexico, Perfect Husband Slain PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

Police said tonight that Mrs. Helen Wucherer, 41, admitted that her husband, August, 50. was a "perfect husband" but that she had shot and killed him. Jealousy wns the motive, police said. there must be about 888 Jerries in there.

tMUSIOAl I got up to the bushes and saw some eyes looking out at me. I C5M pointed my carbine at them and motioned the people to come out. They were Italian men, women SEE TOKYO BOMBED population. "All we can be sure about," he and children, refugees, and ttiey came out with their hands up. In crn' FQOf.l US RYMAN AUDITORIUM NOV.

3 8 P. M. DON COSSACK CHORUS AND DANCERS PRICES $1.10. $1.65, $2.20. TAX INC.

TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT RYMAN AUDITORIUM liTaV great drama of Some of the women got down and kneeled and cried, and I guess they 1 1 iv SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKI in "THE MOON IS DOWN" ha man with iar vh allvar win ft were asking us for mercy. They thought we were Germans. Showed Flag I showed them the American flag on my sleeve, and they said "Americano," and jumped up and threw their arms around Us and started kissing our hands and faces and mm Smral H4n4 Dlln MUTUAL LOAN ft THRIFT COMOIATION Reasa 211. MCXSM ilBC, 2aa Fleer 505 Church Cor. Fifth Ave).

TeleaewM t-M31 I HUD OVIR! So we got up to the top of the hill, somewhere around 4 o'clock, and began digging In. We got a little sleep, In our foxholes, and then It was daylight, and we could hear firing down In the town machine guns and rifles, and a BAR (Browning automatic rifle). Looking down, we could see that the Jerries had an armored car moving up and down main street, and a party of men were going Into the houses, searching. They were looking for us; and there were little shooting scrapes as they found some of our men hiding In the houses. We knew then that our job had begun.

(Tomorrow: How the little para-troop army swung into action to blow up an important enemy bridge.) replied, is that the strain on both civilians and army Is a heavy one and will be increasingly heavy as we get into the winter." At another point he summed up the present state of the war this that the war everywhere is plainly approaching its peak and climax nothing will distract your people and ours from the job." Halifax said that he had no "definite information" but had heard "lots of reports" about unrest and upheaval in German satellite and conquered nationa. One way -of Judging how things going, he MT0 ESSEN MNDOLra SCOTT vm aft fcwwtt tarlilkam Nf Wftcjw uni mttuT poic mux Starts Thursday Harmony Kings Kings GALESBURG, 111., Oct. 31-(INS) The Harmony Kings of Springfield won the Illinois S. P. E.

B. 8. Q. 8. A.

contest "Thi Advinturn of Tartu" continued, is by the way neutral nations with representative i-Mi-V" The Kings were composed of Oeea Dally 1 1 A.M. Iicest 1 P.M SIMONE SIMON DENNIS O'KEEFE -IN- 'TAIIITA HONEY PLUS THIS FtATURf SALLY EILERS DONALD WOODS IN "I WAS A PRISONER ON DEVIL'S ISLAND" John McNeeley, Fred Sahlender, lead; Frank Dragoo, baritone, and Tonl O'Hein, bass They competed against quartets from Peoria, Galesburg. Canton. Jacksonville, Bloomington, Rork Island and Cicero In the contest conducted by the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Berlin' react and he noted that these had been displaying recently "a touching feeling" One of the bright spots for the Allies, Halifax said, is in the Atlantic submarine warfare.

But he coupled this with a warning that "we should keep our fingers crossed" again, the Germans are tough fighters. He said, however, that the high rate of submarine losses "must have had its effect on the morale of the crews." fen fxrl tT lAues- Cadet Killed at Union City UNION CITY. Oct. SI Aviation Cadet James Osste, of Kast Paterson, N. waa killed near the training-field here Saturday afternoon when his plane crashed, an army official announced tonight.

He was on a solo flight. Weather Record METEOROLOGICAL REPORT Precipmt.nn lnr October Int. Inch; drflrfmcT l.ts Inches. PrcciptUilnn itnrr January 1st, 33 16 lnrhru: dtllclrncr I 3 Inchta. Bun rlaea 1 10 s.

m. sun art BMP Monn rites 10.30 s. m. Moon aett I.S8 d. m.

CORRESPONDING DATE LAST YEAR Maitmum temperature. AS drt-rea: minimum. 3 Orsrers. Prtclpltallon JO Irrh Preeioltation Jan. lit lo this itHi In 12 32 Inches.

1D41 dflicirncy to this data 1 3S Irenes WEATHKR TABLE WASHINGTON. Oc( i weather Bureau report of temperature and rainfall for the 24 houra enduit p. m. In the principal cotlon-srowint areas and mm Lipscomb Alumni Group Asking Board Resignation to Continue TONITI 1 TO II t. M.

i "DeaaM'i I Merck Time I Tire Trevble "Jack vs. Hitler" I COMING NIXT convinced that the present board should resign and we will continue urge them to take that course." Chairman of the committee is Sterling "Chick" Jones. Executive members are W. G. Mullican, Mac Rochelle.

Seldon B. Collins and our clothes. One big Italian got a bear hug on me and hung on and started kissing my cheeks. I couldn't get him off and I didn't want to hit him. But the people were making so much noise they thought we were part of a large American force and got pretty excited that we had to quiet them down.

Finally we got them quiet enough so I could ask them how far it was to Avellino. I knew how to say that much in Italian: "Quanti kllo-metri Avellino." Some of them said 25 kilometers. And some said 30 nr 32 or 40. And then, as they usually do, they started arguing about who was right. But they indicated the general direction, at least, and Maj.

Dudley told us to head that way. Chutes Picked Up We noticed that some of the Italians had picked up our and were trying to hide them. 'They figured this was stealing and. wanted to cover it up, but it was Juat what we wanted; to get the chutes off the ground and hidden so there would be no trace of our having landed. told the Italian to get all the chutes they could find and take them to their houses or bury them, but to give them back later on because we would need them for "la guerra." (The war.) After that there was a general stampede to get the chutes.

And Italians were running all over the place, in "the woods and valleys, holding chutes in their arms. It was piftty funny, to see them as busy as that, at 3 o'clock In the In the hills. We moved on In the direction of Avellino, and had one more false alarm. I was at the point, then, with the leading element as I had been before, and we saw bushes moving in the moonlight. We set up a line and moved In on them.

But it turned out that' six cows were making all the trouble. "Army" Increases We headed down a rond and after what seemed a long while we came a bunch of buildings. It was the edge of a town, hut it. was Caxsano, not Avellino. There we met Captain Tomasik (Capt.

Kd-mund J. Tomasik or New Bedford. Ma.M.V the supply officer, with some men. That brought the total of our little army to about 50. KENNY WED.

"TARZAM'S TRIUMPH" BAKIR, PATRICIA MORISON "SILVgR SKATH" Stalian Hiaaw Law Tr. Bk AlP'na 41 J7 IS 41 37 Harry Holt. Members of the Lipscomb board i of directors have made no public statement concerning the resigns- tions. I flaw Ain-vuie Atlanta Atlantic Clt Birmingham Hoslon ulUla V. Clncinnail Clrveland Dtnv-r Uelrnit 47 0 1J 47 40 si P8 Hers Hold Furl Wnrlh 4J 11 it 57 0'i 41 if ,14 hi 71 4 ti J7 4S 35 II nr- ir II 4 1 40 a 71 7 II it 1 1 71 r.s 10 SI $7 44 1 41 V9 SI 3 7 St 4 SI 1 it Nashville Community Concert Association Presents 3ELEANORISTEBER Metropolitan Soprano War Memorial Auditorium 8:15 Tonight Mon.f Hoy.

1 ADMISSION BY 1943-44 MEMBERSHIP CARDS ONLY JarKionvillf Kanaa Cllr Ke WfU Utile Roc Louisville Memphis M-ndian Miami Mobil Nw Nrw York Norfolk Piifhurah Portland wrrx "thru emit about Wt U. TOWN" The resolution of the Alumni committee in ssking for the resignation of the present board of directors and the naming of both a new board and a new administration "free of the present turmoil" was not directed "personally" against Bataell Baxter, newly elected president, but "our appeal will continue," members stated last night. The resolution of the committee and the resignation of eight Lipscomb faculty members." which resigning jnem hertsld trough to 21 the number who -have either resigned or have been dismissed since 1M2 because of "existing conditions," were snnounced Saturday. The 21 members represented 11 departments, In addition to administrative and staff positions, they said. At the same time, the board of dliectors announced the appointment of Batsell Baxter, professor of Bible and religious education at Harding College, as president to fill the vacancy created two weeks ago by the resignation of K.

H. IjHtus. head of the institution since 1934. "While our action is not directed against Brother Baxter personally," the alumni committee members said, "we feel that neither he nor any other president named by the board and coming in under present conditions can straighten out matters and unite all groups in support of the college. We are fully Si Louis .41 VI Antonio VlrkJburf whimifin' W.fnmtton Amusement Schedule PARA OUNT Fearure Ple-tute, "Hostages." 11:00, 1:15, 3:30 5:, 8:00.

10:15. "LOEWS: Feature Picture, Bombardier." Starts 11:23. 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, :50. KNICKERBOCKER: Feature Picture. "Phantom of the Op-eia." 11:25.

1:50. 4:20, 6:55, 9:30. PRINCESS: Feature Picture. "Tahiti' Moon." and "I Was a Prisoner in Devil's Island." FIFTH AVENUE: Feature Plc-lilti, "Footlight Serenade." Starts 10:45, 12:45, 2:45, 4:45, 8:45. BEIJE MEADE: Feature Picture.

"Tha Oxbow Incident." 7 to 11 p. m. BELMONT: Feature Plct'tfrev "Meet the Stewarts." 3 to 11 p. m. "MELROSE: Feature Picture, "Her to Hold." 3 to 11 p.

m. BSE QinsL and. (DaiWL at! All of a sudden a machine gun DINNER NuihvUWi Fineit-on Harding Road mat 7 L-r Dad Draffs Self DURANGO. Oct. 31 UP) John Craig, county draft board clerk for three years, has named himself as the first pie-Pearl Harbor dad from Durango to face army Induction.

Cralg, father of four children, leaves for the Denver Induction center He placed his name at the top of the list of eligible fathers after drafting every available non-father In La Plata County. Then he resigned. State Se-. le'ctlve Service headquarters named his wife the new clerk snd she promptly ordered her husband Inducted. OPEN EVERY NIGHT IXCIPT MONDAY tea TUESDAY Serving Dressts or Cuts.

Min'i Suits CI itltC Mix 'Era Up S3 WS Deluxe Dry Cleaning I I Luiss Rainer- Arturo de Cordova William Bentfix Paul Lukas Katina Paxinou Oscar Komolki New Showing CPammoiint Cinf TkeriSa "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" STEAK CHICKEN COUNTRY HAM DINNERS CALL 6-01 51 Alt; Tmti. Optm er Sctml tmrliti Far Rttttvtitnt, Call I-91H HACK BILL. Mr.l 1 El.