Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 2

PAGE TWO MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, -MO: MONDAY EVENING-, DECEMBER 27, (SEAT SHOWDOWN CERTAIN IN1944 But Big Drive May Not Before Unless Bombers Break Germany GIGANTIC, COSTLY ASSAULT EXPECTED By UEWIS HAWKINS LONDON, Dec. 27 the few sure-thing bets for 1944: is the certainty, that Western Europe will see a military showdown that may shape the world's life, for hundreds of years. At the worst, this showdown will come in searing battle; at best, it will come in swift bloodless occupation of a Germany torn Tsy. British-American borass and carnage and finally collapsing under the hopeless cer- tainty of disastrous defeat. Not even highest placed authorities in.

London, Washington and Moscow--or even Berlin --hold the full answer. But nom in the Allied or Axis capitals now, can doubt seriously that at long last the United States, Britain and Russia and de termined that 1944 must see the final accounting in Western Europe--at no matter what The "second front," called for by the Russians as they reeled under the impact the German invasion in. the summer of 1941 quickly became the touch, stone for political sentiment and tinder for oral conflagration in millions of drawing rooms, offices -anc bars. North Africa' First But, for reasons daily more obvious, Washington and London decided on the North African occupation first and stripped the British Isles of most units -leaving no more than a safe garrison of- British and Canadian soldiers. African testing of the British-American military team stemmed, but did not stop the second front agitation and, as the spring of 1943 came, appeals sounded: more again sian pressure -in the months should force show that much of this was part'of a scheme between the Russians and the.

Western Allies maintain German apprehension. The German High Command kept 40-odd divsions on guard in the west against an invasion that simply was not coming in 1942 and 1943. It was not coming because Washington and London were commitjed to knocking out Italy first, and at no time up thorugh the- summer of 1943 had gained the necessary to tackle Hitler in his own front yard. In fact, not until the early summer of 1943 were American units left in England by the African hegira reinforced by more ground fighting units. German Comment commentator Ser- torius has the; combined' Allied strength.

in Britain at 50 divisions, or an array of aound 900,000. No one here would want- to confirm or deny such a jt is hardly secret that any invasion landings may be expected to eclipse those, in Sicily where an amphibious record was 10 divisions ashore in about 48 hours. intcnsfied bombings andRus- next few a German withdrawal from outlying sections of the conquered continent say Norway and Southern France--the Allies undoubtedly pre- pour in-troops at a furious pace in an effort to catch and engage the enemy before he completed. the withdrawal. Similarly, to expedite the master there may be feint land- 'ings and blufis at many places.

Almost certainly, when the Dig day-comes, there will be landings at several places simultaneously to force dispersion of the enemy's efforts. Fierce Resistance Expected All plans are made on the assumption that the fiercest kind of resistance will be offered by the Germans who still can muster a force of 1,000,000 men in a short time to battle for the west. What this could mean was shown starkly' a lew -weeks ago when some 4,000 U. S. Marines paid a price of 1,000 killed and 2,500 tiny Tarawa Island in the Gilberts.

And that was after 2,800 tons of. bombs and naval shells had al 1 but pulverized enemy defenses far less strong and elaborate than most those along Europe's coast. Thus, accpeting- the assumption that the Germans will resist fiercely, and that no amount of preparatory bombardment can knock out determined men, the Allied 'commanders must prepared to ac- Willie O. Dossey, Near Moberly, Dies; Funeral Tuesday Willie Obe Dossey, 57, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Me- Cormick Hospital. Ke had undergone an.

operation for appendicitis about ten days ago. Dossey was a native of Randolph County. He was born west of Cairo, lived most of his life'- east of Jacksonville, and Oae last two years on a farm north of Early in life he "became a member of the Cairo Baptist Church, transferring his membership later to Mt. Salem and more recently to the Carpenter Street Baptist Church in Moberly. He also was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Jacksonville, He is survived by his wife and two Mrs.

Florene Boswell of Moberly and Miss Maxuic 'Dossey of the home; a brother, Glen Dossey, Alhambra, ano several nieces and nephews. The body has been "taken to the Snow Funeral Home and will remain there until 10:30 tomorrow morning when it will be taken'to the home north of Moberly. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Carpenter Street Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. R. E.

Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Frank Pile Dies Suddenly at Christmas Dinner SALISBURY, Dec. body of Mrs. Frank Pile arrived here Sunday night for Mrs.

Pile had been- spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Mason, in Tulsay and while the family were eating their Christmas dinner Saturday evening, Mrs 1 Pile, without warning, toppled over at the table and death was instantaneous. She had not been ill.

Mrs. Pile, whose maiden name was Stella McCrary, was born near Eversonyille, in Linn County, April 10, 1873. She was married March 20, 1895, to Frank Pile, who died about three years ago. The family moved here nearly thirty years ago and Mr. Pile was engaged in the poultry business from many angles.

Since his death, Mrs. Pile had- spent much time with her children, but continued to mam- tain' her home. here. She was member, of the Methodist Church since childhood. Three children survive her: Mrs.

Ray Walker, Clark; -Mrs. W. O. Mason, Tulsa; and Byron Naylor. There' are five grandchildren.

She is survived also by one brother, James Mc- and a Street, St. Crary, Litchfieldi sister, Mrs. Eifie Louis. The funeral will be held here at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist Church, and burial will be at Fayette in the city cemetery. Moves to Wipe Put Violations of Gas Rationing CHICAGO, Dec.

27. 5--Alex Elson, acting regional. Office of Price Administration head, today asked support of Midwest oil refiners and distributors in a national campaign to wipe out violations of gasoline-rationing regulations. Elson said the distributors will be required to screen- out irregular coupons, such as pired coupons, those not yet valid and not -endorsed, by the motorists. Elson termed the gasoline supply situation "extremely critical" in district two of the' petroleum administration for war.

The district embraces, 15 states, including Missouri. NAZIS FACE NEW PERIL IN RUSSIA Mounting Offensives Imply Speed-Up of All Allied Assault Moves By WILLIAM FR1TE Associated Press War Analyst The opening of the second great Russian winter offensive in less than two weeks multiplies the peril of all the Nazi armies on the eastern, front, and particularly those in the Dnieper bend and the Coupled with the powerful thrust still Vitebsk area advancing 350 miles in to the the Vlrs. T. Holohan Dies Here at 31 Mrs. Temple Holohan, 31, 600 Farror street, died Saturday morning at 6:10 o'clock at Mc- Jonniok Hospital.

Her death, followed an operation performed Thursday. Mrs. Holohan was born in Ireland, but she had lived in Moberly since she was', three months old, and attended Loretto Academy and Moberly high school. She is survived by her husband, a son, David Wayne, and a daughter, Donna Kay, of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

James Brennan; and a brother, rfc. Richard Brennan, now sta- in Iran. Requiem mass was said at 9 o'clock this morning at it John's Catholic Church, of vhich Mrs. Holohan was" a'mem- ber, by the Rev. Fr.

Augustine cept up to 75 per cent casualties MoNeill. Burial "was in St. Mary's among four or tive assault divisions. Great Fleet Required One need only recall that a fleet ol almost 3,000 vessels was used to land 10 divisions on the weakly defended Sicilian coast to get a rough idea shipping that must be thrown against Europe. Or to' realize that it takes 70,001) or more tons" of shipping to-move s.

single division across water ana 'that a single division- uses about tons of supplies each day. Or that the British Army, which averages only six divisions, kept 120,000 trucks in-its supply service and these trucks wore out 2000 tires Or that 10,500,000 tons of ping were in constant use maintaining the Allied forces in North Africa. The assault may come some time in March or later, after, an unprecedented aerial preparation. show that not in hundreds of years have there been more than four consecutive storm- less days in the English Channel from September 15 to March lo. that Cemetery.

Commando Raid Reported By Nazis LONDON, Dec. 27. French Commando troops raided German defenses on the English Channel Christmas Eve, the German High Command declared Sunday, but were spotted as they approach our entanglements" and were "wiped out." There was no confirmation from Allied Headquarters of any raid by- these specially trained troops. The attack presumably was made on the same day the greatest aerial iorce in history hammered the northern coast ol France, and the clay, that-President Roosevelt disclosed Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower had been chosen to lead the coining invasion of Europe from the west. north, and the likelihood of still a third great assault in the extreme south, the resumption of the. Red army -offensive west of Kiev suggests that the entire German line might collapse before the Nazi commanders have, completed their preparations for withdrawal to the Dniester. It suggests, also, that President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill have began announcing the command appointments for invasion of Western Europe only because that invasion is so near that, however valuable the knowledge of who is to lead it might be to the Germans, the announcements could not be delayed further. Indeed, none other than Gen.

Dwight D. Eisenhower now tells us--and-the Germans--in so many words-that will win the European war in '1944. The Statement implies prompt developments and the Nazis are welcome to get whatever comfort they can out of that. It seems on the basis of the Teheran agreement of the President, and Marshal Stalin that the Anglo- American' blow is to be struck while, the greatest possible number of Nazi forces are fighting for "their very existence in Russia. The Red army already is on the move in great strength on two fronts.

The great power of that Red army is shown dramatically by the offensive west of Kiev. Having absorbed the full force of vicious Nazi counterattacks for six- weeks, Gen. Nikolai P. Vat'u- tin's first Ukraine army "has broken through the German lines along a 50-rnile. front for.

gains of 25 miles in three With the breakthrough, Vatutin not- only threatens to retake the rail junctions of Korosten 'and Zhitomir, "but is moving again to flank the Germans in the Dnieper bend. T-he latter point could', be the explanation of the fury of recent German counterattacks toward Kiev. For it seems likely the Nazis used the greater part of their remaining reserves of armored troops to launch those attacks, which pushed the Russians back a number of miles, but had no hope -of a major break-through, and never developed sufficiently to deserve the name of counteroffensive. They may have' been protective attacks, forcing the Russians. to keep large numbers of reserve troops in the vicinity of Kiev, and therefore preventing the- concentration of sufficient Red army strength in the south "to cut through the Nazi lines there.

If that were." the" case, it possible--though by means certain as yet--that the used the breathing space, gained in this fashion to make major shifts in their dispositions to the south, possibly to. rush preparations for a general withdrawal toward the Dniester and the Bes- sarabian border. 6, at Miami, and hopes to be assigned either to a B-25 Ferry Command post or to a P-3S fighter unit, "Why a P-38 after being a bomber pilot?" you ask, some- ack until ws were directly over what surprised. ship there is." lie says, entijusiastical- aheaa- to make it ly He reveajs that in all Luck Rides With Lt. Dick Tedford (Continued from Page 1) the target, then let go'with every- y're the sweetest thing they had.

They got the ship land, although the men all got 50 missims not on ce did an enemy out with three badly toned, and i close to fjre C-MIT-V T-io-Vir the ship on our which got home en one motor." "What about your own plane?" we ask. His Own Plane Hit at his ship. "We were always 'covered- by a fighter group and they kept the enemy busy. I remember one time I saw two IME's coming in at us, but sud- President Back to White House (Continued Frcm Page 1) Workers Union, anc to Republic Steel Company at Cleveland, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Conv pany, Youngstown. Ohio, and Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Company, Highbridge, N.J.

He pointed' to labor's no strike pledge, declaring the case must be settled by collective bargaining, conciliation and, if need be, bv action of the War Labor Lt. Tedford reveals then that I denly they "dived way' under ard they got a'chunk of flak through one motor mount, not quite severing it. Another nicked the gasoline tank, "but the self-sealer took care of that." The cable controlling the right rudder wa.s frayed almost in two. One chunk tore a. hole just below the bombardier, but his- armorplate' stopped it and saved him probable fatal wounds.

And there was a hole on the pilot's (Tedford's) side, which just broke the skin Then I saw why--four P-3Ss were after them. Boy, those P-38s did look pretty." Mrs. Mary Belle Holohan, Madison, Dies at Kirksville MADISON, Mary Belle Holohan, widow of the late Martin died at the! changes. Proposal On The President proposed production continue under old contracts, with any wage adjustments made retroactive. Such he insisted, however, -must conform with the economic stabilization act and executive orders issued I to make it effective.

I If wage revisions result in hardships for employers, -he said, the government will consider price Scholarship to Two 4-H Girls of the- ship and stuck, there. Community Nursing Home in I The carriers and the non-oper- Young Tedford carries, that on the evening.of I December 24. Mrs. Holohan. Had could hear the been a patient there for only a -ew days.

She surfered a paralytic stroke the day before her death. 'She was born, August 27, 1863, in Monroe county, and-had spent her entire life in the county. Her husband died many years ago. She as a souvenir. "You also rattling off the side of the ship like hail, but couldn't tell whether or not the ship was hurt," the pilot, said.

Lt. Tedford remembers the Messino-Reggio Calabria affair as "pretty 'hot" with a "lot of fun watching the ship's scuttling; back and forth." His Salerno raids were merely "softening- up" for the 5th Army, and he helped bomb troop concentrations and armored units in staving off the almost- successful Nazi counter attack there. His last mission was a bombing foray on a Panzer division, troop concentration along the Volturno River. He never did know whether or not his ship scored direct hits on any men or tanks, and "I'm glad of it," he says, somewhat soberly. was a member of.

the Cnuhch ating employe groups planned to resume their conferences, possibly at the Office of War Mobilization Director James F. Brynes where they, adjourned Friday night, but neither hour nor place has agreed upon. The' two operating brotherhoods--engineers a train- the Presi- Christian! men--who accepted dent's offer to arbitrate their dis- -I pute and withdrew their strike Surviving are seven sons--Char-j a11 lie, Roy, Will and Claude of Maa- Moberly, ison; Allen arid Ray of and Rolla or Idaho. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren, one great- great-grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. John W.

Dry of Madison. Funeral services will be conducted from the. Madison Christian 'Church Tuesday atternoon at 'i o'clock. Burial will be in the Allen Cemetery, south of Madison. Funeral Today For Mrs.

Williams Funeral services for Mrs. R. H. Williams were. conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the.

Central Christian Church. The C. W. Goran, pastor, was in charge of the services. Burial was in Oakland Mrs.

Williams, wife of Dr. R. H. Williams, 407 South Williams street, died Friday morning-at St. Mary's Hospital in St.

Louis, where she recently underwent an operation.for a brain tumor. She had been ill' since November 29 -and was taken to St. Louis' from local hospital for treatment by a specialist. The body, was brought to the Snow Funeral Home here Saturday morning, and Remained there until the funeral hour. Born in Howard County, Mrs.

Williams had lived in' Moberly for the past three years. She was 50 years old. She was-a member of the Central. Christian Church here and of the Order of Eastern Star at "Vandalia. Mrs.

Williams is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Paul C. McMillan, who is residing here while her husband is in service; one son, Aviation Cadet Reuben H. (Sonny) stationed at Chico, one granddaughter, Carroll Kathrine McMillan; one sister, Mrs. Maurice Robb.

of Moberly; five brothers, Dr. E. D. Edwards, St Louis, Charles Edwards, Independence, Willard Edwards and Tyre Edwards, both of Higbee, and Omar Edwards, Moberly. He adds: "The pilot sees very lit- tie.

The only g-uy on the ship who is more helpless is the copilot. The pilot always takes over going in to the 'target, and all the co-pilot can do is sit there and watch the stuff come up at 'you and hope like hell it don't hit you." Said a Little Here Lt. Tedford adds something else that makes you think he believes maybe it wasn't altogether luck: 'I never went.over a target that-1, didn't say a'little prayer, just before we went and then I said. as came off, thanking God for getting us. back." young lieutenant is a member of "the Caterpillar Club; but he hastens to say he wasn't shot down.

He and a major, were on an administration flight from Italy to Sicily when bad weather forced them their gasoline supply gave out, and they had to take to their parachutes when they couldn't locate landing field. Tedford is a- member the Shortsnorter' Club (composed of those who have flown the, Atlantic). Tedford termed it "fun to go see the in the, countries he visited, and to swim in the Mediterranean. He also enjoyed driving about in a German jeep which he and some companions found abandoned while on. a rest trip into, the hills' at Enfidaville.

He also was enthusiastic about a one-day visit he able to make to the Holy Land. Field Bations Monotonous His food while in the combat area was mostly C-rations, which beef, chili, Big Blow to Nazi Sea Power, Morale Continued From Page 1 Scharnh'orst and Gneisenau off Norw.ay, June 9, 1940, with 1,074 of her 'crew missing and 130 known dead. The fact Fraser commanded suggested heavy ships were engaged, possibly, including a battleship of the' King George armed with ten 14-inch guns. The bearing main armament' of nine 11-inch guns and normal complement of 1,461 men, speed -of 29 knots, was launched Oct. 3, 1936, and went into service Jan.

1939. included beef -stew, corned Vienna, 'sausage, spam and and dehydrated potatoes, eggs and milk. "If you've got a good cook who can. camouflage them they're not so bad," he says, "but the worst part is the monotony of after a couple of months." He recalls with humor one 1 occasion, when a slip shipping orders sent food bound; for Algiers to "their unit, then at Catania. 'We certainly ceyoyed those- steaks and- the fresh fruit for a "The boys were very sorry for.

me when they heard I was com- home, where I would have to eat eggs out of a shell, milk from a cow, potatoes you to peel, and meat you have to cook." He, still tastes his first meal on board' chops, auple sauce, cream in his coffee, bread, real butter; (that overseas, -orepared so it won't melt, tastes like wax). He's also'eating chicken, ham, and fresh green. beans Lt. With all the supplies going the beaches, it is doubtful Allied chiefs would care to run the since Friday, showed slight risk of having a beach-supplied today, according to his fsrce cut off -bv storms. I physician.

Shows Some Improvement John Fennel, of the Fennel Auto and Body Works, who has been a patient "in McCormick HosDital im WHITAKER CLINIC 112 North Fourth St. Phone 3333 Equipped for Treatment of chronic and acute diseases by Osteopathy and Electricity. MDTOR STJIUSERY, FOOT CAKE, COLOXIC IHBIGAHONS Tedford dosn't like the he calls the North Afri- native girls, although some of the people of Algiers and Tunis were not so "bad. The French and Italians and the Sicilians greet you like long-lost "brothers, he says, while the Arabs you by unless they've got something to sell; Gets Thrill From Lights "It's marvelous to be back home," he 'sys. "The biggest kick' I got out of the whole trip -was when we pulled into the dock and I saw all the Igihts." He'will report for duty again on January At last she was hiding in Alten fjord in Norway near the Murmansk supply route.

She, Gneisenau, and the cruiser 'Prinz Eugene ran the gauntlet of the English Channel to the, North Sea on a foggy February night in 1942, escaping from heavily-bombed berths in Brest, France. AT A. E. WESTVIG FUNERAL L. M.

McShane, manager oi the J. C. Penney store at Boon- vills, and Mrs. McShane were among those who attended funeral services here Thursday A. Westvig, manager of the Moberly I Penney store.

In a previous report, the name of Emil Gutekunsi was omitted from among those of honorary pallbearers. Services at the First Baptist Church were by, the Rev. j. Clark Hensley of'Kansas and withdrew their expect a final Mr. in a day or two, regardless -of the outcome of the ne- gotiations between the carriers and the 18 other employe-groups, three operating and 15 non-operating unions.

United Front Expected With withdrawal-of the engineers and the remaining operating' bodies--firemen, and switchmen --and the 15 rion operating unions (including clerks and others) have an informal understanding and are expected to maintain a united front in their demands, although their wage cases are separate. Officials of the 18 are members of the Railway Labor Executives Associations and have worked together for years on leg- I islation and political subjects, The engineers and the trainmen I are not members of the associa- tion. Mr. Roosevelt spent the holiday with his family Park, following a Christmas Eve broad- oast in which he announced -the of General Dwight D. Eisenhower to- command Allied invasion forces in Western Eu- Bope.

Landings Are Established Continued From Pago 1 tablished a'cross the island and south of Dampier Strait. The invasion was in much stronger force than at Arawe. The latest assault, in fact, was said to be comparable to the Bougainville operation i the Northern Solo- mons. Americans who landed at Bougainville Nov. 1 now have a beachhead more than eight miles long, and the Japanese-have shown the (Continued From Page years she has been in 4-H club; work.

"Her club offices include be-j ing president, secretary, treasur-j er and song and game leader. She' is also active in many school act-! ivitjes, being. a junior in the' Huntsville High School. Georgia Mast, 16 years old, is! the daughter of Mr. and George Mast of the Mt.

Hope' community. She ig- in the eleventh grade at Moberly. Thirteen pro- jects have been completed, includ-j ing- sheep, clothing, cooking and canning in the 7 years she has been in 4-H club work. Sh'e has held various offices and taken part in many club eluding judging and demonstra- tions. This year she canned, 119 quarts of ood and: part in 119 quarts of food and spent approximately 65 hours helping others can.

Her mother is president of the Randolph, Countjr leader council. Alberta Fryer, the 15-year-old- daughter of Mr. and Frank Fryer, attends Cairo High School, where she is s. sophomore. Thlf year, her third in club work, canned 90.

quarts and helped others 52 Her projects have been clothing, and canning. Each year she has held some office, in the 4-H club and has taken part in many community activities. Margaret Palmer, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M.

of Mt. Carmel community, has won many honors in livestock production as well as projects in cooking and clothing 1 She has been in work five years and carried 7 projects. Her age is 15 and she is a junior in the Huntsville school. Doyle in Office Probate Judge W. O.

Doyle, who has ben seriously, ill of monia, now is able to be back at- his bfi-ice. BRIDE -FOK CARD STAB CHARLESTON, 27 (AP)--Raymond. F. Sanders, 27, first baseman Or the St. Louis Cardinals, and Miss Bernice M.

Magre, 27, of Crystal City, were united in marriage at. the Baptist Church, gave a scripture reading! and prayer. The new capital of Japanese- held Thailand is Petchabun, a village isolated from railroads and main highways. BUY ASPIRIN that can do more for you than St. Joseph Aspirin: Why pay more? World's largest: seller atlOc.

Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. WALLPAPER Clearance C.0.17.23 Lovely papers for every- room. Priced for Quick COOK'S PAINTS CENTS PER ROLL EY1S BAB NOTICE Eye-Sight Sufferers Let a knows trained M. about eyes--examine your eyes, and fit your glasses.

It costs no more. BROKEN LENSES REPLACED Gtneral Medical Practice Dr. E. Huber, M.D. Over Drug Store X.OSJ5 THEOAX American War Dads Charter Meeting Will Be Held at the Municipal Auditorium At 7:00 P.

M- Tuesday, December 28 Your opportunity to become a charter member is now. Dues-only $3. After charter closes $3. If unable to tend tf us meeting, mail your check to W. C.

Orscheln, Moberly, Mo-' SPEAKERS: ARTHUR CHAMIER AND FRANK SWITZER Motion Pictures taken on actual battlefields will be shown Helps Prevent Many Colds from Works Right Where Most Colds StartI BewareofcoldslAttlienrst warning sign of a cold--fet sniffle or snleze-put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each specialized medication is designed to aid natural defenses against colds and so help prevent many coldsfrom developing if used in Try it! Follow directions in package. MEN WANTED FOR WILSON COMPANY INCCRP- ORATED AT KANSAS CITY Skilled butchers and general-laborers urgently needed to fill these vital war jobs. GOOD WAGES Experience not required for the unskilled jobs Join the Production 'Army. Help Feed Our Fighting -Mea' Company representative now hiring War Manpower Commission United States Employment Service December 30, 1943 Basement of library; Mis. SPECIAL! WEEK-DAY LUNCH For BUSINESS WOMEN and CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS 25c 30c SUNDAY DINNERS--TURKEY, BAKED CHICKEN, HAM).

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