The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

I Closing Stocks, Pg 13 THE WEATHER SOME AIN AND COLDEB TOVTGHT AND EARLT Sl'NDAT. FOLLOWED BY CLEAR. IXG. WINDY AND COLD SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Tern.

Today 8 47 p. SV Tenp. Extremes Yesterday 49 and SJ Hick Tides Todar 2:39 a. m. 3:18 am.

taa 1:32 a. m. San sets :54 p. as. Details a Pare IX Journal Evening FULL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UIS'l TED PRESS AXD I MT ERISA TIOXAL HEWS SERVICE 1 1 TV" od Enin JsarnaJ Fea jaded ISM 1 VOl.

JlJL i0. ZOZ Every Etaaiac Feaaded 171 EtsbIbc Joaraal us) Every Eventat Caasolidatad Jam. 193J Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, November 4, 1944 16 Pages Price Three Cent Dewey Talk Allied Armies Galnin Four Persons Hurt as Cars Crash in Fog Two Accidents Take Place On Highways; Ship Late At Terminal; All Aircraft Grounded in City Area Roosevelt Criticizes 'Campaign of Fear9 Declares Opposition Trying to Undermine Public in Insurance; on Radio From Boston at 9 P. 31. EN ROUTE TO BOSTON WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, Nov.

4 (JP). President Roosevelt declared today Republican orators are. trying to "panic the American people" by saying his reelection will destroy their insurance savings. He called it a 'campaign of fear" and said it will be rebuked by Alone 500-Mile Yanks Widen Grip Upon Islands Tuesday's vote. HsRJTr SAMAR Mitts I Darkened areas show where American forces control entire east coast of Leyte Island and part of the west coast of Samar in the Philippines.

The Japs have landzd tanks, troops, and artillery at Ormoc. Front Berlin Great Ahead Masses Tells Nation Offensive I as Eisenhower Huge Forces Yanks Pointing Toward Cologne Firt Army Units Drive Down Last 1,000 Yards Before Roer River; Foe's New Defenses Seen Stiff By Associated Press LONDON, Nov. 4. Allied armies, Jabbing; all alone the 500-mile western front, racked up consistent local gains today as the Berlin radio dinned its warnings that Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower's forces were massed for hue offensive. The American thrust into Germany 15 miles southeast of Aachen lost spfed as it collided with stiffening resistance after capturing the town of Schmidt, but forged ahead for small gains with the aid of fighter-bombers blasting German infantry and tanks in its path. In this area U. S. First Army, veterans were shoving down the last 1.000 yards toward the Roer River, the next and hardest enemy barrier on the way to the Rhine 28 miles to the east.

Having rolled beyond the thickest forests in this area the Americans were advancing against hastily dug field defenses and natural obstacles barriers which American officera believe may be tougher to crack than the breached concrete and steel belt of the Siegfried Line. 4 Miles Gained The assault was on a limited scale on a front of a little over 4.000 yards. But in the first two days of the drive the Americans made gaina totaling almost four miles. Lieut--Gen. Courtney H.

Hodges infantry apparently was shouldering its way up to a Jump-off line on the Roer out of the forest belt and onto tie edge of the Cologne plain where every hour would be one of grim menace to the German army's uneasy line. In the Maas (Meuse) River bulge of eastern Holland. American troops swarmed over the south Willems Canal above Nederweert and drove the enemy back 4,000 yards, capturing Ospel and reaching the vicinity of Groenwood. in thrusts toward the German border at Venlo. In western Holland American, Polish and British troops drove two miles deeper into 'the dwindling German bridgehead below the Maas and its seaward arm, the Hollandsch Diep.

Nazis Retreating Resistance south of the Mass slackened yesterday and a spokesman for the Allied 21st Army group (See ALLIED DRIVE Page 1) Marshal Tito Wounded, German Radio Reports LONDON. Nov. 4 German short-wave propaganda broadcast heard today by the Associated PrfM said Marshal Tito had Nxn wounded by Serbian Nationalists. At Will Sum Up Campaign Republican Nominee's Camp Indicates He Will Pull No Punches in His Radio Speech at Rally In New York City Tonight By Associated Press ALBANY, N. Nov.

4. Two months of active campaigning and 20,000 miles of traveling take Gov. Thomas E. Dewey into New York City's Madison Square Garden tonight with a theme that the Republican presidential nominee has hammered at the voters "it's time for a change." Reviewing a little more than eight weeks of accelerated appeals for support that began in Philadelphia Sept. 7, the governor is expected to call again for a "house cleaning" in Washington in his final speaking appearance before next Tuesday's voting.

(Tle speech will be broadcast by NBC and CBS beginning at 10:30 o'clock tonight.) Governor Dewey will wind up his campaign with a nation-wide broad cast from the executive mansion Monday night before returning to New York City to vote. Fighting: Speech Indicated Indications in the Dewey camp were that the candidate would pull no punches in what has become his continuous attack on President Roosevelt's handling not only of domestic but foreign problems and upon what the governor has called the "subversive" elements he contends are attempting to take over the Democratic Party. The G. O. P.

nominee's supporters looked for a reiteration of the foreign policies he covered broadly at Minneapolis and Louisville, as well as a restatement of the philosophy of government outlined in what he considers his most constructive speech that at San Francisco. Dewey has pledged cooperation with other nations for the formation of an international security organization, insisting that there must be cooperation between the executive and legislative departments to btaia approval of the right kind of peace. At San Francisco he said there must be some degree of government intervention in the economic life of the country, but declared "no short cuts" evolved in government bureaus would solve this basic problem. Urged to Visit New England With President Roosevelt cam-naizninz in Connecticut and Massa chusetts, Dewey resisted appeals from some of the party leaders that he barnstorm into either Connect! cut or New Jersey. The Republican strategists feel, one of them said, that the election was set nearly two weeks ago that the bulk of the people then had made up their minds whether they were going to vote ior or against a fourth term.

Desnite this, Dewey went into Maryland Thursday for a crack at that state's eight electoral votes and on into the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania. Sailor and Bride-Elect, 4 Others Die in Crash KANKAKEE, III-. Nov. 4 uF). A home on furloueh from over seas service for his wedding and his hHfUwi; and four other persons ridinz with them to a pre -wedding party, were killed last night in an automobile-truck crash.

Three other occupants of the automobile were injured. The sailor, James C. McGinnis. 23, recently returned to his home in Kempton. HL, after 13 months of service overseas and today was to have married Ethel M.

Residori, 22. The others killed were Loren Book. 24. driver; Louis Heenan. 12.

and his sister, Elaine. 8. and their aunt. Miss Mary Heenan 40. The car crashed into the rear of a motor truck, staged by a tire blowout.

National Guard Camp Offered To Underprivileged Children Facilities of Bethany Beach Site Made Available By Adjutant-General; Plans Call for Sponsorship By Local Charitable Groups Four persons were injured in two accidents, the arrival of a ship at the. Marine Terminal was delayed, and all aircraft in this area grounded by the very dense fog of the night one of the worst this season. In wooded areas, it was reported. the fog was so heavy "it fairly dripped like rain." Those injured in the accidents were: William. Morgan, Dover Army Air Base, lacerations of the face, and Raymond Powell.

Dover, taxi-cab driver, injury to right ankle, in one accident. Tech. Fourth Grade Clarence R. McNiel, Fort DuPont. lacerations of the scalp, and Edna Jones, 30.

Delaware City, shock and bruises, in the other accident. Conide in Fog Powell and Morgan were injured when the automobiles they were driving, both going south on Route 13 one mile north of the Dover Army Air Base, collided in the fog. Damage to the two automobiles, both of which overturned, was approximately $700, police at the Dover station said. The drivers were charged with driving without operators' licenses and were fined $10 and costs each by Magistrate W. D.

Burton of Dover. Powell was also fined $10 and costs on a charge of following another car too closely. McNiel and Miss Jones were injured when automobiles operated by George Louis Jones, Delaware City, and Sergt. Archie Baker, 38, Fort DuPont, collided on the River Road, four miles north of Delaware City. Miss Jones was riding with the Delaware City driver.

The injured were taken to the Fort DuPont Hospital where McNiel is being held for observation. Starts At 11:30 The fog started to descend at about 11:30 last night, and reached the peak of density at 2 a. m. At the New Castle Army Air Base visibility at 9 o'clock this morning was given as one-eighth of a mile. Weather men of the Air Base said visibility would increase to three miles on the ground by 2 p.

m. today. At the Marine Terminal a vessel from Newfoundland, with cargo of 2,100 tons of wood pulp and 1.100 tons of newsprint, was reported over due because of the fog. It is believed tied up in the Delaware River or Bay. Bound for Brazil The newsprint is being brought here for rail shipment to New Orleans, and then for shipment again by vessel to Brazil.

Delaware-New Jersey ferries between New Castle and Pennsville were operating on a 20-minute schedule before and after daylight this morning despite the fog. Visibility on the highways was under 200 yards at all places and at some places well under 100 yards. Movement of all highway traffic, especially truck traffic, was retarded by the fog until after daybreak. Leaflets Praising King Bring Italians to Blows ROME. Nov.

4 (). Fist fights broke out today as hundreds of pro-monarchy leaflets were showered on spectators at the conclusion of an Italian Armistice day address by former Premier" Vittorio Emanuel Orlando in a Rome theatre. The disorders abated without police intervention. Italy signed an armistice with Austria-Hungary in the first World War on Nov. 4, 1918.

The leaflets credited King Vittorio Emanuele with freeing the Italians "from Fascist tyranny." U. S. Unit in Leyte Slew 1,300 Japs; 8 Yanks Die WITH THE 24TH DIVISION, Leyte. P. Nov 1 (Delayed).

(JP). This division's 19th regiment which spearheaded the powerful Leyte Valley drive, cutting across the mid island, has an enviable record of killing 1300 Japanese while losing eight of it own men. Offer of the use of the fully -equipped Delaware National Guard camp at Bethany Beach, less than 400 yards from the Atlantic Ocean, as a summer camp for underprivileged children has been made by Paul R. Rinard. the adjutant general, following a series of conferences with Gov.

Walter W. Bacon. Facilities are available for housing and feeding of at least 600 persons and if a local charity or combined Japs Reinforce Ground Troops On Leyte Isle Convoy Discharges New Units Despite Heavy Air Attack; U. S. Ships Hit GENERAL MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Philippines, Nov.

4 IP). The aroused Japanese, defying superior forces of American men and guns on the move north and south of Ormoc, marshalled reinforcements today under a hail of aerial bombs for a finish fight on western Leyte. Reports for the past 24 hours told of the enemy on the recoil. Nipponese airmen made more than 35 low-level attacks on eastern Leyte airfields and docks, blew up an ammunition dump and set a merchant ship afire. The fire was extinguished.

At Pearl Harbor, Admiral Chester W. Nimitz announced Nipponese planes attacked an aircraft carrier group of the Third Fleet, which has been supporting the Philippines re-invasion, and damaged "several ships." Enemy tanks, troops and artillery have been landed at Ormoc from a convoy which lost two transports and 25 covering planes in a fierce battle with the 49th Fighter Group, record-breaking squadron of the Far Eastern Army Air Force. The 49th, which has shot down 530 Japanese planes during the war and boasts America's ace of aces in Ma J. Richard I. Bong of Poplar, with a bag of 33, later spotted a 10-mile -long motor convoy rolling north from Ormoc.

The planes swept down to tree-top level over the mechanized reinforcements, blasting 30 trucks, at least two tanks, equipment and supplies. "We could tee the bodies blown into the air." MaJ. Thomas B. Ma-guire of San Antonio, Tex, told (See PHILIPPINES Page 3) Mechanical Difficulties PreventSiren'sSounding "Wailing Willie" had "laryngitis" today. At noon there were a few weak coughs, then silence.

Police Captain Clarence Jones said mechanical difficulties prevented the air raid siren on top of the Nemours Building from sounding in its regular weekly test. This is the first time in the year-and-a-half-old siren's existence here that anything has gone seriously wrong with its mechanism. It failed to blow one Saturday in January this year, pending a meeting of the State Council of Defense to determine whether keeping it in readiness was necessary. Many persons who rely on Willie In keeping their clocks and watches on time each week called the OCD office to find out if the tests have been abandoned. Army Ordered to Seize 8 War Plants in Toledo WASHINGTON, Nov.

4. (JPi. The White House announced today an order to the Army to take over and operats eight strike-bound Toledo, Ohio, plants producing materials necessary to the war effort. The eight companies affected by an executive order of President Roosevelt are Baker Brothers, Willyi-Overland Motors, Great Lakes Stamping and Manufacturing Ohio Tool and Dye the Products the Crescent Engineering the Toledo Steel Tube and Wayne Metal Products Co. Lieut.

Seymour Miller, was recently reported killed in action in FrVnce. Mr. Miller explained that an av erage- of 30 alien soldiers has ap plied for naturalization papers every month during the last IS months. out that an average of only 20 has passed the requirements. Under federal statutes, aliens in the armed forces can become citizens within 33 days from date of their application for naturalization.

The final step in the process occurs in a federal district court where citizenship is conferred; but the certificate of citizenship is retained by the applicant's organization until he is discharged when it is turned over to him. Mr. Miller has been in charge of the Camp Stewart naturalization division since it inception. Mr. Miller formed a class of three refugees and taught them English and American history during his spare time.

He was so successful that his class expanded until he was teaching an average of 50 aliens in three different groups. The President spoke from his train platform in Hartford, abandoning an earlier plan to appear in a park where he spolte during the 1936 and 1940 campaigns. The talk was the second of a four-speech campaign day in Connecticut and Massachusetts. He will close the day with a major address in Boston's Fenway Park tonight. (The speech, starting at 9 o'clock, will be broadcast over the NBC, Blue, and CBS networks.) Before coming to Hartford the President told a Bridgeport, station crowd he would not talk about Thomas E.

Dewey the way he'd like to "because I try to think that I am a Christian. He didn't mention Dewey's name, identifying him only as "my opponent." At Hartford aviation and insurance center the President said Republican orators are making "a deliberate attempt to panic the American people" by "saying that unless this administration is removed from office, the insurance policies of the people of the United States will be worthless." They tried the same thing- In 1932 and 1936, he said, adding: "That type of campaign has been rebuked by the American people at the polls before and it will be again." In 1932, he said, the people were told "grass will grow in the streets of a thousand cities" if they defeated President Hoover for reelection. "Well." the President continued, was not reelected P-esident (See ROOSEVELT Page 3) Lacgards Face 6 'A9 Ration Delay Motorists Can Apply On Nov. 15; Coupons -V Good Nov. 8 Motorists who fail to secure their new gasoline rations bv todar can apply on Nov.

15 or after. The new coupons become ef fective Nov. 8. Up to last night there were 41,146 motorists who had secured their new rations. Of these 20,731 were is sued through boards outside of Wilmington and 20.425 through the Wilmington War Price and Ration ing Board.

There are now about 17,500 who have not secured their rations, approximately one half of whom are in the Wilmington area. The 41 registration places, including the 11 boards, are open until 5 o'clock this afternoon. J. Francis Blaine, OPA rationing executive, said personnel of the 11 ration boards had neglected all other routine work to issue the ration since Wednesday afternoon. In the meantime, he explained, other work, such as issuance of and gasoline rations and other work of the 11 boards has piled up.

Due to this accumulation of work the boards may find it necessary to forego issuance of any rations from next Monday until Nov. 15. Britain Warned Nazis May Try New Weapons HULL. England, Nov. 4 Britain must be prepared for use by the Germans of new weapons which will be militarily less futile than the flying oomb.

Air Secretary Sir Archibald Sinclair said in an ad dress today. "The German beast is desperate," he said. "In the last six months the R. A. F.

bomber command dropped as big a tonnage of bombs as it had dropped in all the pre vious months of the war. "We are watching them, and they won't take us by surprise, as we have taken them. Seven Major Political Talks Are Scheduled Over Airways Tonight Seven major political talks, including speeches by President Roosevelt and his opponent. Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey, will be heard over the airways tonight. The scheduled talks, time, and stations follow: 6:30 WJZ "Another War or Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President. 7:30 WD EL, WILM Senator James M. Tunnell Democratic State Committee. 9:00 WDEL.

WCAU President Roosevelt from Boston. 10:25 WFIL Randolph Scott. Republican National Committee. 10:30 WDEL Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey from Madison Square Garden, 11:00 WFIL Democratic National Committee, Senator Claude Pepper. 11:00 WILM Transcription of the President's 9 o'clock speech. 11:15 WJZ American Labor Party, William Schieffelin, to speech for Roosevtit. Two Delaware Soldiers Killed; Five Wounded Another Dies of Natural Diseases Infantrymen Give Lives in Europe Two Delaware men have been killed in action on European battle fronts, another died of natural causes in this country, and five others have been wounded, accord ing to word received by their families. Killed Private Paul Tingle, 20, son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. F. Tingle of Delmar. in Italy.

Private Norman Schoenberg. 22, son of Charles Schoenberg, 402 Tat-nall Street, in France, Oct. 27. Died in Service Private Robert Owens. 35.

son of Mrs. James H. Owens of Ellendale, of a heart condition at a military hospital in St. Joseph. Mo.

Wounded Private Irvin J. Aydelotte. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Aydelotte who live just across the street from the Tingle family in Delmar, in France. Private Edward W. White, whose wife lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen on New Castle Avenue, Buttonwood, on Oct.

16 In France. First Lieut. Lloyd W. Francisco, son of William B. Francisco, 110 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington Man- or, in Italy, Oct.

12. Private Alfred T. Cannon, 20, of Bridgeville, Aug. 2 in France. Pfc.

Robert T. O'Connor, 26, of Bridgeville, in France. The War Department last night released the names of 1595 United States soldiers wounded in the European Theatre, including 92 from New Jersey and six from Delaware. Paul Tingle Private Tingle was graduated from the Delmar, High School two years ago. He was inducted into the Army on Nov.

18, 1943, and (Se CASUALTIES Page 3) Boy in Nurse's Uniform Held on Larceny Charge PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4 (U.R). A youth who said he was Herbert Duschene, 17, Rochester, N. today faced a larceny charge by Philadelphia police and investigation by Army authorities following his arrest on a downtown street while in the uniform of a captain in the Army Nurse Corps. Detective Lieut.

Charles Brown said Duschene was taken into cus-today on suspicion of stealing a wrist watch from a locker at the U. S. O. women's recreation room in the Broad Street railroad station. Brown said Duschene masquerade was uncovered during questioning at City Hall when he noticed brown hair showing at the nape of the youth's neck.

He tugged at the "nurse's" black hair, BrowD said, and found it was a wig. Bomber in 1942 Crash Found With Skeletons HALIFAX. N. S-. Nov.

4 (INS). Missing for more than two years, an air force bomber was disclosed today to have been found by two hunters near Lake Echo, Dartmouth, with the skeletons of four members of the crew who perished in the crash. Authorities expressed belief that the plane developed engine trouble and crashed into a tree. The force of the impact threw two of the airmen clear of the bomber while the remaining two died in the wreckage. which he was piloting somewhere over the Jungles of India, Machine guns poured hot lead into the plane's fuselage.

Enemy bullets ripped into the cabin, and the copilot, navigator and radioman were dead. The C-46 'a gs tank caught fire and Rintoul made his first jump. "I landed in a tree," he said. "But I slipped and fell while climbing down and broke my ankle." Unable to walk, without food or water, the lieutenant started crawling. He had a knife but was without gun or protective clothing.

"All I had was a canvas flying suit." he said. The ground was damp and the undergrowth thick. Little sunlight sifted through the tree tops. During the day it was unmercifully hot and at night it was ex tremely cold. It rained every night.

When exhaustion overcame mm the pilot would fall into a feverish sleep. Upon waking he would discover (See INJURED FLIER 'Page 3) Soviet Troops Begin Siege Of Budapest Defenders Fall Back Into Capital as Russian Tanks Start Battering Suburbs MOSCOW, Nov. 4 UP). Russian troops laid siege today to Budapest and front dispatches said the German and Hungarian defenders had fallen back into the Hungarian capital itself. Red Army ta'nks were said to be battering at the outskirts' of Pest, the part of the capital on the eastern bank of the Danube.

Fighting was raging well within Budapest's outer defenses. (A Reuters dispatch said the Russians had hurled an armored column around north of the city in an encircling move. This column was said to be storming the approaches of UJpest, on the east bank of the Danube two miles north of the capital.) The capital itself was reported unofficially to be enveloped in wild (See RUSSIAN WAR Page 3) Nazis Use Piano Wire To Decapitate Yanks WITH U. S. TROOPS ON THE WESTERN FRONT, Nov.

4 UP). The Germans are using on the western front the piano wire trick they first pulled on the Yanks in Italy. The wire is stretched tightly across roads at Just the right height to decapitate American soldiers speeding by in Jeeps. Doughboys reported one, far behind the front lines, probably was put up by pro-Nazi civilians. group of charitable agencies will sponsor use of the camp, it is available with all equipment, without COft, The offers include all permanent barracks, mess halls, kitchens, showers, and lavatories, a large recreation hall, and fully operative water plant.

"To use such a splendid site with all its expensive installations only a short time each year, when so many underprivileged boys and girls could gain so much in healthful supervised recreation seems a waste of our facilities," Governor Bacon said. "I sincerely hope that a coopera-tional plan between some established charity and the state can be worked out and that next summer we shall have the pleasure of seeing many children who have never known a seashore vacation at Bethany Beach." Principal attraction of the camp (See GUARD CAMP Page 3) Greece Cleared Of Last Nazis British Troops Land On Mainland Near Salonika ROME. Nov. 4 (JP). The Germans have been completely cleared from Greece, and British troops have landed on the Greek mainland in the vicinity of Salonika, already freed by the action of Greek Partisans, it was announced today.

R. A. T. pilots on reconnaissance flights reported they were unable to find any traces of Nazis who occupied the country early in 1941. The Germans, seeking to escape the closing Allied trap, have been fleeing into Serbia and Albania.

In the last 24 hours small enemy columns were seen In the vicinity of Lake Prespa. Just across the Greek border in Albania. In their retreat up the Vardar Vallev toward the Serbian city of Skoplje the Germans blew up many road and rail bridges in an effort to delay the pursuing British. The Germans said Nazi troop were fighting "Communist elements" which had infiltrated into Tirana, capital of Albania. Skoplje, Serbian Rail Center, Besieged by Tito LONDON.

Nov. 4 UP). Yugoslav force are besieging Skoplje, south Serbian rail center, and BitolJ, 13 miles north of the Greek border, a Marshal Tito communique said today. Perast, a village in Kotor Bay, and Vriika, in the upper Cetina Valley, were captured, the broadcast bulletin said. In Today's Paper Pag POLITICS WAR NEWS Amusements H) Answers QuUoim ClaMifled H.4 Chureh News rmir t2 Colbert Mn Certrset Death No tire Editorial I Financial Obitaary RadlA Real EtUM 4 Fprta SArtety Women's Interests H.

A. Miller Aids Alien Born GIs to Become U. S. Citizens Air Base Pilot Tells of Crawling To Civilization From Jungle American citizens are being "processed" at Camp Stewart, Ga, by a Wilmington lawyer. Warrant Officer Howard A.

Miller of Gordon Heights, who is also conducting classes in Eng- lish and American history for foreign born GI at the post. In the past 16 months, more than 300 alien ioldiers have received citizenship papers, under the direction of Mr. Miller who is assistant to the staff judge advocate. Mr. Miller is a former deputy attorney general of Delaware and former chief rent 7 Howard A.

Miller attorney for the OPA in this state His Wilmington address is 1508 Pennsylvania Avenue and he is the son of Nathan Miller. A brother, In the expanding annals of human endurance among the fliers of the Air Transport Command is the story of Second Lieut. Thomas Rintoul. 22, of the New Castle Army Air Base, wno hacked his way out of an Indian Jungle with only a knife. Suffering from a broken ankle.

Lieutenant Rintoul of the 2nd Ferrying Group, literally crawled back to the frontiers of civilization, slashing his way through heavy vtns so heavy and dense that It was almost always dark even Thomas Rintoul in daytime. Rintoul difficulties started last April wr-en three Jap Zeros bore down upon an undefended C-46 in News-Journal to Give 3-Point Election Returns Service Election returns of the city, slate and nation will be given by the News-Journal papers Tuesday night in a factual, eomplet-a three-point service. First, returns will be carried over a special loud-tpeaklng ayntera to those outside the News-Journal Building. Orange Street will be dosed to traffic on Tuesday night between Eighth and Ninth Streets. Second, the News-Journal papers and WDEL will present an extensive radio coverage direct from the editorial rooms atartirt at p.

m. The complete local returns throughout Delawmrt wtil be supplemented with nation-wide report over N. B. C. Third, special telephones are being installed at the News-Journal paper.

The numbers of these telephones mill be announced Tuesday. They are for the purpose of answering specific inquiriea from News-Journal readers. The regular edition of next Wednesday Morning Newt and Journal-Every Evening wa. a usual provide a full iotso coverage..