The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

Fo ur Journal.Every Evening. Wilmington, Delaware, Tuesday, January 16. 1945 The Plain Road to Berlin Russian War in 10 kf f.ciorn from the Batli to Yugoslavia. The Berlin rail' said the Russians have opened new offensive in the Jaslo sector of and a supplementary registration in 1950 and every fourth year thereafter, and I so recommend." A general registration is not recommended for any year prior to Service Bill Bciii Drafted Nazis Order U. S.

Prisoners Shot fRMna4 Frm P.i One) T. 7T HTHTTTTTTrr Inauguration (Continued From Faaa On) ment advocated by the Governor deals with the provisions of calling a special session of the GeneraJ As- 1948, for the reason that "we do noti want to jeopardize the right to vote of those in the armed and allied. intended to be the deciding batUe fht 0. protecung the left of the war. Rank of the Soviet forces which aJ- Krakow-Warsaw Line Imperiled Tcady have driven a cepp salient Marshal Ivan Konev's big First into the Warsaw-Krakow defense Ukrainian Army, pounding west- Une farther north.

ward toward Krakow in southern Moscow a Ur.t viewy gun -W semDiy ana tne tnira would give SPrvlces wno are now registered only the General Assembly wno probably will not have an power to issue state bonds not any I opportunity to return home and President 3Iilitary, Leaders German Captives Declare Food Shortage Caued Killings comer: nit. Congressional: on New Message' ipnianrt fouaht itjt wav into the out- sounded off in volume again for one state department register again in person." salients of defense of the Nazis' the capture of Kieice, announced by The legislative session began at; The assemblymen from upper Del-aware, because of the snow storm noon with the inauguration oi Krakow-Warsaw WITH THE U. S. FIRST ARMY puted to be one travelled to Dover by train, while Lieutenant-Governor Carvel. railway line, re- Premier in an orcer oi mi of the strongest day.

a six-way road June-zones in south- tion, lies 93 miles southwest of Warsaw and 80 miles east of the Ger- Jan. 16 fortified the legislators from Kent and Sus-j plentiful floral trimminas deco-ilN BELGIUM sex went by automobile since high- rat th i-net-mm in parh house of man captives declared eastern Eurone way conditions there were not too the Legislature and the Governors! that Nazi officers in several in-j connecting the Po hazardous. (stances recently ordered American caDitai with Silesia's coal min prisoners shot because oi iooa and munitions industries, is one ine governor toaay announceaj Dr. M. A.

Tarumianz, superinten- ages. Warsaw'e rhif arteries of SU3- inai ino.se wno were lmnea i dent of the Delaware State Hospital WT 11 11 LUC AT i a 011, i A UffjL LAT. I Sweden L' irf jolandIv. sfrfyrs I I II Korlkron 1 fZ yJ I Baltic lSea UTH. jSORNHOLMf -v Xp EAST PRUSSIAp W.

1 7 POL A followed his biennUl custom of dis-i captured German Quojea i iu rrihutina- red carnations for the in- "euten-nt as telling hi company. tributing red carnations for the in 49 Miles From Silesia iLii iinn ana mis. tjacon in me receiving line at the inaugural reception are; Brig. -Gen. Paul R.

Rinard and Mrs. Rinard. Lieut. 'The food situation in Germany; ceremony. man frontier.

Two Jonction Points Seized Konev's. forces also seized Jedrze-jow and Wodzislaw, Junction points on the way to Krakow and Zlotmki. 17 miles southwest of Kieice. Then, plunging across the Warsaw-Krakow highway et of Jedrze)ow. hey captured the village of Trz-cheniec a 15-mile advance.

On the southern flank the fall of Palecznica placed the Russians only 21 mUes northeast of Krakow, a key point In the enemy's Polish, defense 'is bad. We don't have enough Members of the House of Repre-! i feed any more prisoners. I hope ixl p'ti11 1 'i'; saw-Krakow line and only about and Mrs. Daniel J. Layton.

Secre-j Amonc th. Dresent for'011 understand me. same iu-- tnfanfrv Ilivision man oi.csm. ot.v. M.jr.-ri.

amt ijr cratic SUte Chairman John Haz- confirmed the statement, and added! Shoving westward without up- occaux ji i'ji, niiwiu uu' k. norm lis im t.O-OOri OI avidliUIl oi aviauon WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 i.D. President Roosevelt is preparing to; Congre-s-s a special message favoring national service legislation. As a preliminary, he held a White i House conference today with service' chiefs and legislators concerned with the subject.

It was not disclosed when the message would go to the In his recent messaie on the state of the Union. Mr. Roosevelt came: out emphatically for universal ser-i vice and said he would communicate; with Congress on it later. Conferring at the White House ere Gen. George C.

Marshall, Army chief of staff; Admiral Err.est King, commander in chief of the fleet; Chairman Thomas D-Utahj of the Senate Military and Senator Austin "of ranking Republican in that group: Chairman May iD-Kyi of the House Military Affairs Committee, and Representatives Thomason D-Tex: and Andrews iR-XY), members of: that committee. Officials said that while no final decision had been reached at the time the White House conference was called this morning, the Presi-! R' mV; v1 Zni closing from et and snow, Konev appeared to I son. E. Paul Burkholder. State SuptJ be heading straight for the War- -u Ark-XlZ Amoriran rtpad or nrLsoners.

send, State Treasurer and of Schools H. V. Holloway. State sector 20 on i r.o-irn pantivM jta id one saw-Silesian line of their company commanders wide. clered 40 American soldiers shot! The Berlin radio dec.ared the when they surrendered after de- Russians had sprung a new offending stubbornly the village offensive in the Jaaio area of south-.

Habschied. They said the Ameri- ern Poland, about 85 miles soutn- if "I auuj Forester W. S. Taber, William K. Mrs.

Vtilbur H. Jacobs and Insur- John Mme Dr Edwin ance Commissioner and Mrs. il-jCameron of the state Board of liam J. Swain. Health, M.

Haves Wilson, Dr. W. Among the other recommenda-1 Lemmel, Chief of Police Frank tions presented to the General As- j. Malioney Rev L. Mink-sembly by the Governor were; rr.

Albert Steuser, Isaac Brown, Dr. Permanent increase in salaries l. Herbst. Thomas Adams, stare employes, a majority of whom; George S. Williams.

W. Marion Ste- cans Dec. miles north of Krakow, brought th Konev forces within 50 miles of the frontier. Berlin proclaimed the opening of new Russian offensives both north ar.d south cf Warsaw. Enemy broadcasts announced "deep penetrations" of German lines at Warka and Pulawy.

30 and 65 miles soutn-east of Warsaw; in the Bug-Vistula triangle immediately north cf the ravaged Polish capital, and along the Narew River, 30 miles to the north. were put to death either onea.st oi Kieice. ana iu eas. oi tvra-19 or 20. jkow.

This apparently was intended 1 to guard the left flank of the drive into the Warsaw-Krakow line. This drive into the Warsaw-Krakow line was meeting the firs: mass of German reserves now, however. are school teachers. effective i vens. Mrs.

F. G. Taiiman. Joseph B. July 1.

Green, Elmer J. Taylor, former Sen- i A pension bill for all state em- ator John G. Townsend, and son. Churchill 'C'ontinnrd From Pe Onr) unconditional surrender I ployes. Preston.

Alonzo C. Jones. Ernest Muncy. and J. Gordon Smith.

1 and progress may be slowed. If the I Russians interfere with traffic ovpr The sayne flat. Polish plains that made invasion of Poland so easy for until Registration Law dent was thmkine about sending a Hitler mechanized hordes in 1939 note stand as a threat to Berlin. Map Thr been obtained Mr. Carvel was escorted by Sen- repeal of tne permanent he trunk railway soutnwe: short message.

above also shows how all transportation routes converge on the German registration law and the enactment ators Ayres, Kitchens. Bailey, and! Laborite Rhys Davies had suggest- Give a thare in America, owj War Warsaw, they would strike one of capttal. law providing for a general Yerkes. to the flower-bedecked ros- ted that Roosevelt's recent statement i IQIO Irum th Csrafu XI! nro-. CaST OOUOL On ine KCIJUlIlf-Iif VI.

Western Front From Tait One) In; when Omar N. Bradley would again bring teget-her under his command the original 12th Army Group battle team, including these two armies and the U. S. Ninth, now guarding the Roer. i fourth year thereafter and a sup-! sented with the gavel by retiring, the A -antic cnar.er.

Mocow communique Mar- htalC plementary registration in 1950 and i Isaac J. MacColium. "I am witn these A Kv's haM-hittung A Can VO every fourth year thereafter, i A sav-j After Mr. Carvel was sworn in and statements, aaded the prime mm-i vkTfliM Army overran sorne More FOT YOU said he had already! 400 rayin i-te in thp Pntire cH of aspirin than St. of registered voters are two ssions British Empire, and especially; Rn Effort largest seller at 10c.

Also sold ia the 1 i Ud thPn'' 5h GVernorihoU; He assened that the The Russian effort apparer.t.v ire economy size, 100 tableu only V'v 1 v' 1 P0511 Put mori'v t2 Purpose and principle of the char-still was growing. Benin announced 35 Demand St. Joseph AspLno. 7 K'' 4 'Favorable action upon legislation, of ter were being achieved already by 'that Red armies were on the move Casualties Ontlntiet Frm Puc One wounded in action in the European and Southwest Pacific areas. Thomas O.

Hudson Lieutenant Hudson was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Hudson of a 1 1 a ooca. As the slender tip of the salient; increasing the maximum amount i th- nrrve.

of extendina self-gov cciiapsea. me tjeiinaiis i ine norm- kwx- SB ki. i i ur Mant ana on a moiiuii i.im.wimiu, east fousht like mad. First Armv aval-IP in "nlrt an nmtinn tt. i ji mull in nee" cases from $25 io $30 a Yerkes.

Dr. MacCol- out ua a the Old Age forces suffered heavy casualties yes- terday in trying to get into the tiny settlemer.t of Sic rigny, six miles I mm was given a rising voie oi mmiun thanks. Churchill announced that British! as recommended by Welfare Commission. Mr. Carvel in his speech said: "I' casualties Greece between Dec.

formerly of Laurel. He is a nephew of Mrs. William L. Torbert of Laurel. After graduating from the Unive rsity of Missouri 1940 northeast of Houflalize.

A battle The passage of a Second Injury I I iiiiiti ft nii "i r-rtn wen: into its fourth day at Th Fund Law'to supplement the Work-am hi' appreciative of the fine and Jan. ithe period coverin? the men Compensation Act. honor that tne people of Delaware major part of the Greek civil war-j 06 I have showi were Pnct.Uir tin a nri ii vy muuouiK me totaled 2.101, of which iil -governor. I shah killed. Locisiation to authorize a bond heutenant-go That 1 vlJ it (ipiiuu uic LiAuiuuio vji issue for $5,000,000 in order he joined tne Cellophane Di- Sergt.

Kenne this high office and to fulfill its ob-; lications over the next four years by "we may be in a position to take th full advantage of the post-war Fed The House cheered as Churchill refused to budge from his "uncondi- tional surrender" stand. Davis, the Laborite, inquired: "Do you not think that these Pfc. Qonald Masten Wounded presiding over the Senate while it It i eral Aid program for highway con W. Lewis Missing is in session and carrying out ail fa st truction. The program through the ioj7 of the other duties that the consti fiscal 1947 calls for total ex the Axis year a rtJSM tution of the State of Delaware as-u ltJlB i nave a tv pluiu f- vision a no was first employed in the service section at Wilmington.

Later, he became a member of the advertising and promo: section vides. ThLs august body is assembled to of Germany behind their lead- penditure of state and federal funds of about $15,000,000. all of which is greatly needed to restore our highway system." mont. four miles southeast of Mal-medy. The Infantry Division, commanded by Fay B.

Pritch-ett, teamed with the 30th and veteran Firs: Infantry Divisions in a power assault upon St. Vith. The Germans were hurled from hard de-fenced Ligneuviiie and back to Fay-monville, two miles to the east. Seven Places Captured Altogether, the First Army took seven places yesterday, but in some instances, only mopping up was involved. Probably the largest was the road junction of Salmchateau and its adjacent village Bech, nine miles west of St.

Vith. Steinback. Beaumont, and Pont to the northwest of St. Vith were taken. Achouffe and Mont, immediately northwest of Houffalize.

also fell. eis aim ui uiuu wn criiiiiA th rtpst.inv nf fh oreat state of rviaware' rh'mush some of its 1 you be good enough to reconsider Lieut. Thomas O. Hudson Legislation for the construction of.most cruclal and mast serious mo- your policy to see whether you couxd a bridge or tunnel across the Dela- mcnrs he world-s history jnot employ your unnvahed power ware River. 0 0'ur acts musrbe "tempered to bring this misery In Europe to an; An addition to the State the soberlng knowledge that; end?" -Si t-.

(WttAWnh. A sf 1JOVPr KCUP" oy tne Boara oi the flower of the nation manhood "No sir, Churcnus snot oacK. mtm.it. 1 Agriculture in order that the; i Aru, iti don't take that view at I think. and it was from there he joined the Armv in Mirch 1942.

During his initial training at Fort Bragg he was selected to attend Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill. where he wis graduated as a second lieutenant and transferred ot tms agency may be biood (m the high seas and on the, tne Mouse woura ue ovcuwu nf the world in rrrir against our attemptine to make: Ji function 'A A iHirina ions fflciently canned on and ad-' room made available for: ne cneering that we mav continue to operate on: peace The First Army took 1.393 prLs- the 315th Field Artillery Banal the same great democratic principles was renewed. which have long been the heritage: Then Churchill continued: or.ers in the 24 hours ended at mid At any raw our Auies uu.u uc ion. Most of his subsequent train ing and promotion to first Heuten of free people. night.

Maj. Gen. Ernest K. Harmon's ant took place at Camp Forrest. research activities.

A resolution for the appoint-1 ment of a commission to make thorough and exhaustive study of: state insurance department and1 the laws under which it 'and to submit a report of its find-: mes with recommendations for ex-: 'tension and amendments of in- Pf Robert Second Armored Division smashing Tenn He went overseas in June. overwhelmingly opposed to such a course. In any event the war will be prolonged until unconditional surrender has been obtained." Spars With Communist Pfc. James F. Sterner Wounded Johnson Wounded Pacific War (Continued From Pate One) 127.000 tons and damaged 23 The Bronze Star was awarded the Wilmington artilleryman on Nov.

10 for an exploit in France. of: Churchill had a brief oral spar- wnne serving as a forward artn- Camp Shelby. Battle Creek, i sura nee laws to the assembly which about 70,000 tons in wiping out two: ring match with William Gallacher. 1947. it-ry ooserver ne was pinned to tne and in Texas before going will convene in January.

gruuna By neavy enemy mortar and overseas in September. He served small arms fire but then advanced. with the anti-aircraft artillery. theemergenCy1CnVOyS ff Ind-Chlna ThUrS- When GaUheY aked whether jnd che House could expect "a better 0n. Vh5 r.

The overall picture was that of balanced statement" on Greece than i.e ine oUwi.aiiGuift an flnrianniLs A mri ran carrier forr kv ro Prim Tri-nict-r down the main road into Houffalize from the North encountered heavy minefields and almost tree-to-tree defense until he finally burst through to the town. There resistance collapsed. Patrols threaded through a terrific litter of ruined equipment, which heavy air force attacks had left smouldering. The division entered the town without firing a shot. Temperature Near Zero Temperatures close to zero continued, but there was no indication of further snowfall today.

Patton's Third Army -drive down full view of the enemy and under The Purple Heart medal which he; constant fire, to set up his radio had been awarded he has sent to! and adjust range on enemy units. his parents. The soldier, who was of the Governor's recommendations gl'tll sweeping like a huge paint brush before the Christmas recess, from Formosa where more Later in the advance of American wounded in the neck, is hospitalized dealt with the registration laws. forces he vo.untariiy made a reconnaissance of a wooded section. in Italy.

He telegraphed a greeting! "Prior to the calling of the ships and 93 planes were de- Gallacher must not get too to his parents on Christmas. icial session of the General Assembly i ttrnvpri riama rfnwn1 fi -f ff? hi Private Johnson was formerly em- in March of last year." the Governor! Tnrto.nhina for the Thursriav, tv. capturing two Germans and clearing a church steeple of enemy 1 snipers while the town w-as under i ployed at the Dravo Corporation. Isaid. "I was advised that under ex- nH hark the China roast i 77, James W.

Brittingham Lstin provisions of our State i "T- l- Mir-H the Moselle Vallev swent no fivp Wounded in the left leg by legislation providing for: In tne 'mdo-China sweep the'r admit said Churchill, "when I border towns in 43 hours and poied1 concentrated enemv artillery fire Kenneth V. Lewis gun lire wruie auacmng uer-; aosentee registration WOUid be fliers riesfrnveri 115 nlanes cre nn.i r. V. oor hie' 1 1 Have Stril Ult CHUIUl iilttu uj ou.v puircin.au ito utouu.tii nave seen me nor us maae uj unnr a potential threat to the Siegfried Line bastion of Trier and to the i ti constitutional and void. :77 wer caught on the ground, so: people in this house greatly add to At the special session last March, was the surprise and dam- difficulties of our troops." west-! munLlJS liaiiuiis as an HIT air CaGet inianw uuu, ttiA.c uiuuiniidui: whole southern shoulder of -Retr-an hnmn wnen ne ana i -etupcjiwuig ai.

a uusuiuii legislation was introduced and n.u-AH -An nwi i their v.t was introduced and en-iased about 50 others in their There was no indication that memoe" OI lnls SrouP were M'--aciea into law providing a special ernmost penetration of Japan's Inner I stabs into Germany were more than; if Krounaea ana iransierrea to tne m- i 1CLUV.V wouiiw au- proceaure lor the registration in: defenses fantry. He received his infantry i cording to his ward surgeon, First person of those in the armed and! Thev also heavily pounded key i. i. i i ifliit Hi i r-m car rf Cn-orfh. I i i Jap Leader Dies By Associated Press Tokuschichi Nomura, member" of a probin; advance.

A battalion of; Germans counter-attacked at f' ueioury. ameo services wno were facilities at Saigon and Camranh: tinmen three miles inside Germany Ior? somg overseas last octooer. lu engioie to so register. opposite Luxembourg. but the entered the Army in January, the United States for final hospi-, "This legislation, however, does' oil refineries in the Saigon area, ithe Japanese house of peers and millionaire Osaka industrialist, died Americans repulsed them and cap- ne 15 a sracuatp oi Pierre not sufficiently meet the issue and vital fuel source for Japan, were nil.

in fairness tn ikc nf nur -j i i auront man ocnooi in tne class oi i 1 tured 100. Another small counter udui ueiiiiiT7u. run wcic oiaiicu yard. Oil stor attack was underway this mornin Sunday of a prolonged illness, Tokyo radio reported today. He was 66.

A Tokyo broadcast described him also as a leader of Shanghai's financial community. 'ing! 1941. and was doing post-graduate about 50 yards from a village when who are in the armed forces of our; in the Saigon navy work there when inducted into the i German artillery opened up." said nation, and also to those who are facilities wareh at nearbv Ber? Private Brittingham I continued the service oreaniza tions attached mt in i i 1 I jr The 90th Infantry Division, ad-'Alm-vancing north in Luxembourg, cap-; Hls last letlPr was received Dec. 6 forward until hit by machine gun Jt0 and serving with the armed forces Ablaze. A large dock at Camranh' nrl the United States, our State i Bay, one of Asia's best harbors, was After company aid men returned Constitution should be amended to au-a TureH VierierTl.amr.nrh five mile.

xrance. Xie Said mat 1HS OUt film ERABLE WITH against strong fit was moving up to the front. east of Bastogne i --i i i James F. Sterner uie suiuier mi a uju.i iuu such of them as are trihle UFFY COLD? Sixteen American planes were lost i V. r.

c- rv ri st 2 droDS 1 1 i a in a letter received nv nis ui-u an in rro sier somp satis artnrv the Indo-China raids remark- iLau nrini ii i Lunula 111 1 1 11, iiuu-iiuin oiuo 1 viiin 1 enetro Note i 1 continued cleaning up buildings Monday. Private Sterner wrote hospuai and soon transieireo to a ner other than in person. i ably few for the results achieved in Drees in each Boa- that he had recen the Hatten, where the Germans had ena a Urr am reuaDiy lniormea, ine crippling an area from which 1 crioDlin? tnl snrinit mem-hranea. CDen. cold- before being flown to England.

Governor added. that the books lonaiuu h-u-i n.nniw u. I i i I 1 i i t. J'tl i a a uic vvi cloeeea nos ana pa; breathine to a -oi i w. i 01 contain the; boater their slipping Philippine awarded the Purple Heart, ls a son.

names of many persons not en-! holdines been trying to bore through the wouna lne mP wnue talcing part Maginot defense svstem just north, ln the Belgium, of the Haguer.au Forest i Private Sterner, son of Luther L. The reinforced Germans attacked I Sterner, collector of customs for the m- i A Port, nf Wilm i rnn ic nn-i in -a help you feel bet ter last, huiiob; 1 Two convoys were knocked out. uiui tltieci to vote the districts in His wife, Mary, and three SOns, whirh their names annear as recris- Use only as directed. 25c. 50c.

Demand --o une coniauiea an oner, lour me- for the reason that they have dium carg0 ships. two destroyer es-j either moved to another election corts and four coastal cargo ships. iaie Aionoay iui ianKs out ne- hosD al S-erner wro 1 James. Louis, and William, live Americans counter-attacked nospi.ai. toierner wrote held all their ground.

on 7 the letter Knhrt AAkinK reretverl IS ItODeri ains uwuitt, uiuvcu uui nir tuuuLjr Were Sunk iNortn oi otner aev-. A ji.i.. v.i,,.j v.ic train-1 I 7 t.h tn r.m, After enlisting in the Armv Pnval Adkins received his train- or out of the state entirely. Sees Misunderstanding jCZ "Thi; rnnrlitinn helieve hac hpn have erased 7h7 om Rier and udent at the University of Dela- nnmg -a earned a mile and a half north 0f ware. Private Sterner took prelimi- iXtrf- Tt Mrv rainm Camn Wn rt TVv iiimiui.

deep reducfions from Prior to his induction in Octo brought about largely because the procedure for striking such names from the books of registration has xierriiineun. it mues aoove me ai-j i satian capital, against heavv was assigned to the Army Spe- a i rializeH Training Pmjfam Wo ennnf ber. 1943. he graduated from the Cn VtH i "re' months a Drexe nn i-lm" High School, and was sent r.earby Offenoorf, the Seventh Army S1X montns at uiexei institute of not been clearly understood and for the reason that in many instances the voters themselves, without first' obtaining a proper transfer, have liv- plus new coats just arrived from at He has a brother, William ing at home. Italian War Fronts speareo aneao neai iv iwo miles.

ni "ui v-oiiV Fightms continued in the woods Claiborne, La. After 18 months' north of Gambsheim. training he was sent to England and No report came from the French he has been on the continent for First Armv front south of Stras-; the Past four months. bou'-s i A recent letter was from Germanv registered in other election districts. "Thus, it is observed that through Mowed DV Deep 5 IIO books of registration do not con- and it is believed his outfit was treneral ow the battle area yester" Phed back in the recent German! ROME, Jan.

16 snow tain an accurate and correct regis- "tial i-iic ua-llc ai.fi jcsii i tratinn nf nur voters Thit in larcre dav. but the Ninth Airforce putiaavance. He is a graduate of Alexis ana poor visiointy oiuugni a -r fi-hterbombers into the air in sup-! I- duPont High School. parative calm today to the Fifth measure accounts for the fact that RfI.Ilsy.1tlrLy-r:.. ianrtFirhth Armvfmnkin thphifh'in the last general election over port oi tne inira Army, in neany: 7 Vr 180 000 names anoeared on the books 500 sorties they destroyed 141 motor Private Masten has served in both! Apennines and the eastern Po ef" iic oi reKisirauuii, wilii umy auuui venicles.

eight tank.5 and 127 rail- tne racmc ana European tneatres. JI000 voting, leavine a resistration of I He enlisted at the be-sinninz of the lc ciasnc way cars. 60,000 persons largely unaccounted iwar and went overseas with Dela-; r.clc icwn.cu, ware's 198th Coast Artillerv both enemy and Allied forces wuiicji juium uuuiu contented themselves for the most After East, West Drives! 'After 22 months in the South witl clinging to positions in lD.isn i which a storm caueht them several EVEN A SIMPLE FALL sometimes has serious complications and costly doctor and hospital bills. It costs only a few cents a day to avoid such expense. Protect your income through Accident Insurance.

Call Today For Descriptive Literature. No Obligation Whatsoever. J. A. Montgomery Inc for.

Wants Law Repealed "In view of the above recited facts it is my best judgment that the; Permanent Registration Law should; be repealed" the Governor emphasized, "and laws enacted providing for a general registration in 1948, and every fourth year thereafter. MYITKYTNA. Jan. 16 Chi- 'idavsago time in camp In the United Qdis aeu vran nrnvlnrJ Lve maHe rhe Stas he went to Europe, to: Despite the poor weather the Yunnan province have made their Mediterranean Air Force got approx- first contact with patrols operating imately 1.800 sorties into the air in the North Burma border area in Heart. vesterriav.

Heavv bombers attacked i 1 i i ro i-acr nj -1 the vicinity of Mengmao. It Proud pavings of inky Persian frosted frames of silver fox tuxedos of sable-dyed squirrel, of mink-dyed muskrat and other precious furs lavished on Juilliard's. Forslmann's, Pacific's fine Woolens. Dark, light, bright colors for misses. Women, juniors.

PtUS TAX Jas. T. Mullin Sons, Inc. 6th and Market his sister, Mrs. EUa Harrington of If" i the nrst meeting ot the Chinese "i Ttalv.

fitrhters and mediums hit. com iiuiria aim incuiuiiio nib uuin armies in Burma with troops from an uaK munications and troops in north g.iiiiai.y, munications and troops in nortl I Italy, and fighters shot up gun posi uruna since Burma ieu to tne japa- r.ese two and a nair years ago. Ti -IT Uons4n Yugosalvia -The tun teeir tr. u-ino raif Wounded Nov. 11.

He recovered; HIM- 1 .1 Since 1 865 General Insurance De Gaulle Move Denied the enemv garrison in the Chinese Qckly, and went back into action, border town of Wantins. old was wounded for the second Rnari terminal anrl last, rema inino-! time Dec. 17. While serving with the Road terminal and last remainins tlme ll- wnue serving Tenth and Orange Phone 6561 Ground Floor DuPont Building or Bronchial Irritations Due to Cold Sufferers will fitid Buckley's brinas quick relief from persistent, nasty, irritating coughs, or bronchial Irritations due to colds. But be sure you get Buckley' CANADIOL Mixture by far the largest selling cough medicine in cold, wintry Canada.

Ask for Buckley's made In U. S. A. At Whelan Drug. Eckerd'a, Danforth'sj and all good druggist.

Adv. MOSCOW, Jan. 16 (JP). The Moscow Press and radio denied today a report from Paris last Sunday that Russia was supporting a French move to have General De Gaulle invited to the next "Big obstacle to opening of the new Army in Germany, dia -China overland supplv line. Robert Johnson Private Johnson volunteered for Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's service with the Army at the age of cash recister! Buy V.

S. War Bonds 17 in August. 1942. He received Great City Store Great Insurable, Ws Can Insure It 'training at Camp Upton, Three" meeting. iid Stamps!.