The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 20

TWENTY WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. MONDAY, AUGUST 14. 1944 4 SOLDIERS KILLED, THOMAS PROPOSES EXPORT INCREASE SEEN TRADE KEY ttnre perms HAD m. mm. 3-MORE WOUNDED RADIO REPORTS PETAIN REMAINING IN VICHY NEW YORK.

Aug. 13 (INS) Marshal Henri Philippe Petain has refused to leave Vichy in spite of German "suggestions" that the Frencn government would be much safer in a more protected area closer to Germany, N. B. C. correspondent Paul Archinard radioed from the French-Swiss frontier tonight.

Petain. in order to guard against forcible deportation, has sent an official note to all the embassies in Vichy saying that he will never leave of his own free will. The aged collaborator told the diplomats that the possibility of changing the seat of the Frencn government had never been under consideration. The correspondent added that this' was a cue to the foreign legations not to quit Vichy under any circumstances, and a warning to the Germans not to attempt to kidnap the French head of state as they did King Leopold of the Belgians. EISENHOWER ADVISES HOW TO AVOID BOMBS LONDON.

Aug. 13 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told the French people behind the German lines today how to avoid Allied bombs and bullets aimed at the enemy. The commander-in-chief's latest instructions, carried over the Algiers radio, said the Germans were using farm vehicles and moving troops on bicycles.

It told the French not to cycle in groups and warned them to take cover at the sight of Allied planes. "Dig your protective trench far from routes of travel and as near home as you can," he said. "Keep an emergency supply of food at hand. "Tie labels on the necks of your own children with their names, your name and your address. When you -see liberating troops, stay under cover until you know the Allies have control and firing has ceased.

"The Germans have been shooting citizens who showed the tricolor too soon." Deposit Holds Your Selection On Lay a way TRAM STRIKE NEARS END 25 WOOL! 50 RAYON! .99 A wool-rayon-cotton blend means ample wear and I warmth in this fine Beacon blanket. An individually boxed blanket in solid shades of rose. Foreign Policy Unit Spokesman Advocates Loans And Reduction in Tariff WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (VP) Expansion of American foreign trade in the post-war years and, almost as directly, the erection of a sound world economic order, depend on how much goods and services the United States is willing to buy from abroad, the Foreign Policy Association said in a report made public today. The study, prepared by Howard P.

Whidden. of the association's research staff, asserts: "It is not unreasonable to contemplate a great expansion of American foreign trade unless the post-war period is to be one of economic nationalism, quasi-isolationism, and narrowly regarded self-sufficiency." The problem comes down, the report says, to how to get dollars into foreigners' hands so they can buy. Urges Investment Ahead Whidden argues for capital investment abroad, loans, ano other measures for making American funds available, but says American imports are the real key, pointing out they constitute the only final means of repayment. The economist says the United States has gained trade advantage? from lend-lease by familiarizing the recipients with the quality of American goods, but he adds: "At the end of the war the United States will once more be faced with the problem of supplying the world, through purchases of imports and services and by means of capital exports, with enough dollars to accommodate the merchandise exports which this country will be anxious to sell and which the world will wish to buy. For no country can, for any length of time, export more to foreign countries than it imports from or lends to them.

Proposes Lower Tariff "If a repetition of the debacle of the Thirties is to be avoided, this calls lor a reduction in the American tariff substantial enough to permit other countries to regain and ex pand their sales in the American market. "Without American leadership in the lowering of trade barriers, many foreign nations will raise their tariffs and intensify preferential agreements, exchange controls, discriminatory bilateral arrangements and various forms of state control. Extension and integration of these practices into a trading bloc would seriously affect the-volume and composition of American trade and would inevitably curtail American exports, even if this country should respond by adoptmg comparable state controls." Whidden says maintenance of the domestic economy at a high level is necessary to absorption of such increased imports and concludes: "If the United States can keep both its domestic economy and its foreign trade on an even keel, its tremendous productive a a city might well become the generating force in a world-wide trade expansion comparable with that of the Nineteenth Century." PROXY BIRTHDAY FETE IS GIVEN GOOD TURN NEW YORK, Aug. 13 iJP) A party at which 100 guests planned to celebrate "by proxy" the 21st birthday of a soldier now stationed in Italy turned into a different kind of a celebration here tonight tn July 31, Private Frederick J. Naporano's mother, Mrs.

May La-padura of Brooklyn, received a let-tr from her son asking that the birthday party be held without him at home. He gave instructions for the birthday cake, the champagne, the guests. The next day, Frederick's stepfather received a telegram, the boy was missing in action in Italy. The father said nothing planning to wait until Frederick had had "his" party. The cake and champagne were prepared: the 100 guests had been invited; a vacant chair was to hold an American flag and Frederick's picture.

Today, just four hours before the party was scheduled to start, a second telegram arrived. Frederick, missing in action from July 16 to July 20, was reported returned to his company. blue, green, satin bound. vmtej 72x84 All Wool fiszacon Blanket .99 A boxed blanket in solid ahades of blue, rose, irreen and cedar. Durable satin binding to match.

C. 0. Deakyne, Peter Sosik, William Thornberg And E. A. Henley Lose Lives War claimed the lives of four and wounded three other men from this state according to announcements made over the week-end.

The dead are: Staff Sergt Clarence O. Deakyne, 77, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Deakyne.

Newport, reported missing since April 28. now reported dead. Pfc. Eugene A. Henley.

19, husband of Grace Deputy Henley, 812 Conrad Street, killed April 28 in England. Private Peter Sosik. 27. son of Mrs. Nadzia Sosik, 1010 Kirkwood Street, killed June 26 In Prance.

Sergt. William Thornberg, son of Mrs. Sara Thornberg, SeafortJ, killed over Germany, March 16. The wounded are: Pfc. James Patrick Walling.

30. son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Walling.

830 South Broom Street, wounded July 16 in Prance. Pfc. Sewell J. Welch, 22, son of Mrs. James B.

Welch, 112 West Twenty-seventh Street, wounded in Italy July 6. Pfc. Elmer R. Cole, husband of Mrs. Dorothy L.

Cole. 409 North franklin Street, and son Mrs. "Elmer R. Cole, St. Georges, on July 29 in France.

Sergeant Deakyne was stationed with a chemical company In England. He had been sent overseas last December and had been in the Army-more than two years. He was a graduate of the Wilmington High School and received a bachelor of science degree at the University of Delaware tn 1940. Before living in Newport the family made their home at Holloway Terrace and earlier at Minquadaie. A driver of an ammunition truck, private Henley was at first listed as missing in action in England.

In addition to his wife he is survived by 9-montri-old son, Howard Lee Henley, and hU parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Henley, formerly of this city and now of Inglewood, Calif. Private Henley, in the Army since April of last year, spent the Christmas holidays with his wife.

Private Sosik, a veteran of the North Africa and Sicily campaigns, was with the first group of drafted men to leave this city in January. 1941. He was wounded in the North African campaign. Sergeant Thornberg, a tail gunner on a Flying Fortress, was first reported missing in action and the later information was forewarded to this government by Germany through the International Red Cross. Before entering the service on Peb.

27, 1943, he was associated with the DuPont Company's nylon plant in Seaford. Private Walling, who landed in France on D-Day, was wounded in the right arm and is now in a hospital in England. He entered the Army in February, 1943, and was sent overseas the following July. Private Welch, formerly employed by the Bond Manufacturing Company, is recuperating in a hospital in Italy, according to a letter he aent his mother. He was inducted Into the Arm7 in November, 1942.

His father, the late James B. Welch, served overseas in World War I. REV. NORMAN A. WILSON GUEST SPEAKER HERE The question "Has God forgotten the world?" should rather be "Have we forgotten God?" the Rev.

Norman A. Wilson, of the First Presbyterian Church, Garfield, N. said in a sermon last night as guest preacher at First and Central Presbyterian Church. Mr. Wilson said that God "is the Great Potter" shaping the world and men's lives to his plan.

Men need to get back to God and the Bible, he declared, in order to learn God's plan for their lives. Men and nations, he said, have gone the wrong way, doing what pleased them, instead of seeking God's plan and cooperating with Him in its fulfillment. God "will not come barging into our lives," the speaker said. "He waits for us to exercise our free will and ask Him to come in as Master." Mr. Wilson emphasized that "even marred lives can be remade by The Great Potter." "Even Hitler, if he would sincerely repent, get down on his knees and ask God's foregiveness and make all possible restitution, would be forgiven." he said.

At the morning service. Mr. Wilson preached on "The Worthwhile Life," nd said that life can be worthwhile in the highest sense, only if Christ is allowed to come in and dweil. ATTORNEY DISCUSSES MARRIAGE ON FORUM "If we should make our marriage laws sufficiently strong; if we would as a nation place marriage On the same high plane as does the Catholic Church, th divorce problem would solve itself," Joseph A. .1.

Errigo, an attorney, 6a Id on the Catholic Forum over WDEL yesterday. He said that "Marriage was raised to a sacrament by Christ." "The primary purpose of marriage is the generation and education of children; the secondary purpose is the cultivating of mutual Mr. Errigo said "The two essential qualities of that union are unity and permanence." Artificial birthcontrol is a violation of nat- i ural law. he contended. DESTROY ii i U.

S. ISLAND RULE Alternative is 'Trusteeship' Under United Nations Control, Senator Declares WASHINGTON. Aug. 13 (ll.RV-Senator Elbert D. Thomas D-Utah of the Senate foreign relations committee tonight called for either direct U.

S. control or a "true trusteeship" by some small nation of the Pacific Islands mandated to Japan after the First World War. He said these islands logically would be among "the other bases, nearer to Japan than Hawaii lies' which President Roosevelt said Saturday night the United States must control in the "years of proof" before Japan can be trusted to help maintain world peace. "Japan has lost her right to be trusted," Thomas said. "Having once been made one of the five leading nations of the world, she has not lived up to that trust." Thomas, a foremost expert on the Far East, said if the United States did not her.elf take over or administer the Jap-mandated islands, the only alternative would be to allow a small nation like Australia, New Zealand or Canada to become trustee under the United Nations.

Ruling out Great Britain or France, he warned the mandate system evolving from this war must be made into "a true trusteeship whereby the trustee is small, smaller than the trustee-granting power." Thomas, an expert in international law and a former political science professor who has lived in Japan and knows the language and the people, predicted world stability will not come before 1947 and that it will come to Asia before it comes to Europe. THREE GIVE UP AIRLINER SEATS TO AID ILL BABY; LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13 (fl) Three persons gave up their seats on an airliner (TWA) in Boulder' City. today so a three-year-' old boy could be flown here for an operation to remove a peanut lodged in his throat. The lad.

H. E. Crowell. arrived with his father, J. M.

Crowell, and Dr. MacConnell, and was taken to Children's Hospital. Later the peanut was removed by Dr. Howard House, who said the boy appeared to be out of danger. WHY BE FAT? Get slimmer without exercise Vou may low; pound and have a more slender, jtracttul figure.

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The men were ordered to resume their jobs today and both the company and the union, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes, said they would comply with the order. At the Duraloy plant, Scottsdale, Phillips Garman. assistant disputes director of the WLB, said 300 members of the United Steel Workers Union. C. I.

O. had agreed to call a meeting to end the work stoppoge, which began Aug. 4, today. Officials of the Electric Boat Company, Groton, builders of submarines for the Navy, reported over the week-end its employes had voted 6.334 to 1.717 against a strike called for today but Charles Suis-man. New London, counsel for the Shipbuilding and Marine Engineers Union, an independent, repeated a previous statement that the strike would go on as scheduled.

Twenty-nine other labor disputes involving about 19.000 workers still were unsettled. ARMY'S DISEASE RATE AT LOWEST IN HISTORY WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (INS) The War Department announced to day that the present death rate from disease in the Army is not only lower than it was in the first World War, but lower than at any time in the last ten peaoe-time years. The department credited its board of investigation and control of epidemic diseases with enabling the Army to "set a new health record in the history of wars." The board's research workers, the announcement stated, have found new methods of combatting contagious diseases, ranging from a method of oiling floors and blankets to trap the germs of airborne infections, to the use of a protein substance separated from blood plasma to check epidemics. SPEI-LMAN TO VISIT CASSINO VATICAN CITY, Aug.

13 UP) Archbishop Francis J. Spellman will visit the Monte Cassino Abbey famous of the Benedictine Order destroyed by Allied guns and bombs, it was reliably reported today after he had another private audi ence with Pope Pius. It is likely that his visit is connected with plans for restoring the monastery. EOT 'cDJfwmijA 'BALD PATE HILL' Charge by 2 Tanks Breaks Up Series of Strong German Counter Attacks WITH THE CANADIANS NEAR FALAISE, Aug. 13 (U.R) A blazing charge by two Canadian tanks broke up a series of strong German counter-attacks and saved the battle for "Bald Pate Hill" the strategic hill position wedged into the German defenses before Falaise.

The hill, known on military maps as Hill 195. is 61 miles northwest of Falaise and the Canadians holding it are three-fourths surrounded and hanging on by their teeth. On Friday morning the Germans formed a strong force of infantry. self-propelled 88-millimeter guns, light automatic guns and a multi-barrelled mortar mounted on a truck in an attempt to dislodge the Canucks. As the Germans moved out from woods which almost surround the hill they were sighted by Lieut.

Ivan Phalan, Montreal, commanding four tanks. He ordered two of his tanks to remain stationary and cover him as he advanced with the other two tanks. A hail of shots followed as the two forces clashed. Phalan's and the other tank knocked out seven 88 two 20-millimeter guns, the truck-mounted mortar and killed a number of Germans and captured 40 or 50. The two tanks shepherded the prisoners back to the hill.

That was only one of the episodes In the savage fighting for Hill 195. It is a lonely dangerous position jammed about two miles into the main German Falaise defenses and it is linked with our main positions only by a narrow strip of friendly ground, flanked on either side by strong German wood positions. It is the highest ground in the area except for another hill two miles closer to Falaise. The hill was captured by the Canadians last Wednesday night after a previous try had failed. FUR CHUBBIES Tax Included yf IW'Wl iUuEl CANADIANS SAV Open Friday Eve Convenient Budget Open An Account I lis il i I mm mm WOOL "PIERCE 'til 9 Terms Now 3faaADtu 70x80 Jarquard Blanket 2 .99 A fine, substantial blanket for couches.

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