Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 10

Blood-Stamcd 1 Congregational Meeting Underway 4APt The 7lh CASUALTIES SURVIVORS AT DACHAU 10-Rapld City. 8. Df iovnti Friday. Mr -1 The Hush Of Dead Nation By EDDY GILMOrS M'jwo-. May 4-Delyedl CAP) -ThouM ndn of dirty and unshaven r.

thufririi throuch the (In all these ctses rexi of bin have previously been notified nd have been kept Informed directly by the wer department of any chenje tn status.) Washington. May 4 The war tMnHft nublic today the following lint of South Dakota cas ualties: Army Dead Europe Anderson. Willis T5, tan of Gilbert Anderson. Toronto. Army Wounded Europe Carlson, Marvin son of Charles Carlson.

New Effington: ChriMensen. Dale D-. Sgt, son of Carl F. Chrlstensen. Itoute I.

Hurley; Flemmer. Ernest Tfc. son of Mrs. Mary Flemmer. Akaska; Harvey.

Leamon Pfc, son of Mrs. Harriet E. Harvey. Sioux Falls; Hicks. James Pfc.

husband of Mrs. Clara Hicks, c-o i ihrv Cat. Pierre: Kadinger, Eugene T5. husband of Mrs. Margaret M.

Kadingcr. c-o Mrs. Helen Hayes. Route 2, bloux rans. waunuea raciuc Tirf.irrt Keith husband of Mrs.

Phyllis M. Harford, uoncic; ninnr Philin. son or Mrs. Josenhine LaBlanc. Gen.

Del- Eagle Butte; Malloy, Delbcrt rfn inn nf Prrcv A. MallOV. 47. Holmquist; Melvin. Maurice Pfc.

son of Mrs. Aicivin, Route 1. Bene ourcne: Albert Pfc. son of Albert H. Turbiville.

Camp Crook; wahl. Kenneth Pfc. husband or Mrs. Olive M. Wahl.

Box 11, Wessington Snrincs. Army Missing Europe Tihman. Russell T4. Son Of Mrs. Ella Brown, Chamberlain.

Army Prisoners of War Germany Satranc. Russell rvt, son oi Kirst Satrang, Britton. IN WHAT SPARE TIME? Chicago (AP) A man of parts unit many of them is Gordon Sherman. At 17. he's a top-flight gymnast and student at me university of Chicago.

He paints with oils and draws with pen, ink and crayon. He's a sculptor, pianist and taxidermist In his spare time he built a bagpipe. Tlays it, too, in a band. '4 mad. Corps via radio) to 4 I riti t.

i mnnn tha 32.000 crisonert liberated after liberation of the c.mp was complete. (AP Wircphoto from Signal TANKS LINE MUNICH Clothing Protest Heard Again Washington, May 4 6in Senator Willis (R-Ind) protested today to the Kansas City Mn.) army depot that it had mailed blood stained do-thing to the parents of army pilot killed over Italy. Willis said J. A. Anderson, of Portland.

wrote that his son. John's blood-spattered shirt nd trousers were sent home recently after his death. Anderson said he presumed the clothing was worn by his son on his last mission. Th tonatnr- was especially indlg. nant.

he said, because the Incident was not the first or its kind. Previously Rep. Ludlow (D lnd) protested to Secretary of War Stim-n hn ihm Hinnt had forwarded th hliwf clnthinS of an Indianapolis artillery captain killed in action to his parents. Stimson labelled the incident as 4.nlnrnhlA ani nrfriVrf itenS WOUld be taken to prevent the occurrence of any similar instance. Stimson Salutes Medal Winners Washington.

May 4 fAP) Sec retary of war Stimson today saluted the 100 infantrymen who have won the congressional medal of honor and the general officers who have lost their lives curing we war. The occasion was the announce-that T.spt Jake W. Lindscv. 24, of Luccdale. had become the 100th infantryman to earn me nation's highest decoration.

Fifty of the 100 died in action and received their awards posthumous ly. Twelve came irom rennsj ivn Jhiofly from the coal mining areas and seven from Texas. Sergeant Lindsey repelled a ucr-man counter-attack last Nov. 16 Hamirh. Germany, He was credited with killing 20 Germans.

wounding an undetermined number, capturing three, knocking out two machine guns and capturing two other machine guns. He was wounded in the knee. Four British Carriers Operating In Pacific Now v9 A (API IT. S. Pa- 1 tnJat, Cllic neei neaaquai it-is closed that the British aircran carriers Indomitable, Indefatigable and Victorious, as well as the Illustrious, are operating in the Pacific.

The announcement said that the first three, all 23.000 tons displacement, participated in British Pacific fleet attacks on the Ryukyu islands in connection with the Am erican invasion of Okinawa. SJtcdb NOW SHOWING EVE. SHOWS Cont. Shows Sat. from 1:30 Ho Matinee Weekdays SECOND FEATURE The Screen's Newest i nrandenturg Kte under tho pillar victor' In I5rlin tody r.

hlr nrrna where fioose- steppins Prussian! formerly parad ed their iriumpns. The hush of a dead nation wy over tho smokins. broken capital, interrupted only by occasional ex-plosion in the ruin. There win no further Information on the fate of Hitler or his minnister, Paul Joseph Gocb-bcl. who were said by Goebbels deputy to have committed suicide, but the Russians were checking the ty.

n. known Soviet comment- ptor. Nikolnl Tikhonnv, fleciarea in Prnvda that "Hitler is not in Ber lin." Find Out ho ftfrf to his devils nest, to the other world or to the nt inrnn nrotector- nte iff all the fame. He isn't in Ber lin. We'll find out what actuauy happened to him, ond if he has fled we'll find him no matter where he has found shelter." The toll of captured Germans in iVia nn7i mnital.

orisinnlly announc ed last night as 70,000, grew to 100.000. Th First Soviet cvew itness story lli ruiitnl't WaS written for Pravda by War Corre spondent Jacob Macarcnko. Immediately after capitulation the city's street commenced to fill with the foe's battalions headed toward the appointed gathering place." Macorenko reported. 'The whole city is covered with white flags." The correspondent met a soldier, Ivan Terckhin, a veteran of Stalingrad who was watching the sullen na.is pile up their arms. Thi Ana was at Staraya Russa, muttered Terckhin.

"This one was at Leningrad. This one was at Ka-luaa and this one he was even at Stalingrad." Dumn Arms The park known as the Old nf Paris iust east of Brand- fnhirtr mtc. was chosen as the place for the Germans to dump their arms. Thv nilod their cuns. one ar ter the other, on the ground." Ma-carenko wrote.

"After surrendering their weapons they were headed for the outskirts in columns stretching for many kilometers. "Here are two German soldiers supporting a wounded major. Be sides them are majors, captains, lieutenants, followed by storm troopers and policemen, all of whom have succeedea in ripping off their nczi insignia. "UV have seen old men and 15- year-old boys shuffling down the streets in columns seemingly wun-out end. "I asked Cr.pt.

Hcmrich Schultz what the Germans hoped for. 'We hoped for nothing. We were ordered to hold cut. Back of us stood the stormtroopers ready to shoot us in the he answered." Two of every seven pedestrians killed in motor vehicle accidents are 65 years of age or over. DANCE SKYLON BLACK HILLS AMUSEMENT COMPANY THEATERS DEADW00O ToniRht Sat.

"EVE OF ST. MARK" -BLOCK BUSTERS" LEAD Tonight Sat. Ginar Rogers-Joe Cotton "I'LL BE SEEING YOU" STURGIS Tonight Sat Ginger Rogers-Joe Cotton "I'LL BE SEEING YOU" BELLE FOURCHE Tonight Sat. "BERMUDA MYSTEnY "THE OLD BARN DANCE" HOT SPRINGS Tonight Sat. "COWBOY IN THE CLAJUUS "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE, annua, n-tmgo MM Sou churches began here Thursd-y and will continue thrmign n.llh Sinkers will Iwlwle nr.

il-rtll Seubury. Hofcton. education secretary for the American Board f- Foreign ino Gibbons. New- York, director of ty council for socinl action of the Cor' grrntinnal Christian cnurciu-Hi tuthwea divtuon su'perintendtnt; Mrs. Agnra Fencn- ca.

missionary in iow Greece, and the Rev. Charles Mur-h Mnroln. director cl young ci- Pr, Charles in ml i ill tor. rails, win Tho annual election will bu hcia Saturday morning. President Heads Memorial Group New York.

May 4-GH-Prldent Harry S. Truman has accepted the chairmanship of the planning committee of the Roosevelt National Memorial committee. Basil O'Con-ror. temporary chairman, said today. The committee, which will choose a suitable memorial to the late president, will include 30 persons, O'Connor said.

CASH USED CARS AND TRUCKS B. A. Stewart, Inc. 420 Si. Joe Ph.

86 YOUR DRUG Presenf JIMMY DURANTE AND CARRY Vj! MOORE KOTA at 9 00TONIGHT 1 5 p. m. Daily, Inc. Sundays Offering Larger Menu Than Ever with Shrimp and Oysters A La Carte or with Dinners! Sunday Dinners Our Specialty FOR RESERVATIONS Before 5:00 p. m.

Phone 2045. After 5:00 p. m. Phone 7-R110. All Service Personnel Welcome! mm used mi i STORES 0 i Nazi Atrocity Cases Detailed Bf ROBERT WILSON Supreme llfndiiuartorf AW.eA Expeditionary Force.

Pari. May 3 rPi The German occupation of France was described ey supreme headquarter today us a rcisn of terror MIcd with brutality ana cruel! "on a scale unequaled in hM-ry." The indictment i made In a d'tcumented study by the psycho. 1 warfare division "to convince possible skeptic that German atrocities are not just a lot of propaganda." The study consist of 13 volumes of reports on German crimes throjehout France, collected by American and British officers with the help of the French intelligence service. It ill be published soon In the United States and Britain. In some cases confessions have already been obtained from Ger-jHns who were subsequently taken prisoner.

The conclusion of the allied officers who visited scores of French villages, in'crviewcd witnesses and collected photographs of atrocities was: "The whole thine was part uf a fixed policy of brutal repression it not extermination." The study embraced these cate-f ncs of crimes: mass execution of hostages, mass execution of resistance movement members or suspects, mass reprisals, indiscriminate shooting and sacking of towns, routine methods of interrogation by torture, rape and miscellaneous. An example of the nazi torture r'cthods was cited in the case of 17 French resistance members taken from a prison at St. Biieuc last August, whose bodies were later fjund in a wood: "Many had their eyes torn out, their tongues cut out, their fingernails missing, welts and bruises all over their bodies and their skulls broken, etc. At least one man was found to have some dirt in his luncs a sign he had been buried while still alive." April Windier Than March If the bid adage is right. May will have few flowers, for April had few showers.

Only .50 of an inch of precipitation was recorded for the month, and most of that was in the form of snow. April had the smallest amount of precipitation since 1937 and was 0.93 of an inch below normal. The heaviest snowfall was on tho 2-3rd when 1.7 inches descended, which was also the most snow on the ground at one time. The great- ret amnunt of nreciDitation. for April was 0.18 of an inch on the 15-16th.

and the only thunderstorm was observed on the 21st. The wind blew and howled quite a bit in April, much more than March, another adage wrong. Total movement was 11.647 miles with an average hourly velocity of 16.2 mph, compared to March's 13.3. The highest velocity was 51 mph on the ninth, and five days suffered winds of more than 40 mph. April's mean temperature was 40.6 degrees, which was 3.5 below the norm, and the coolest April since 1935.

The mercury ranged from nine degrees on the third to 0 on the 21st. Eighteen April day had sub-normal temperatures and total degree days were 732. Sunshine was three percent below normal, attaining only 59 percent of the possible, and only one dav, the 18th, had full sunshine. The first, second, tenth and 13th had none. Four days were clear, ten were partly cloudy and 16 were completely cloudy.

Light fog was seen the trnth and frost deposits were noticed on the mornings of April 26 and 30. A deposit oi giaze ice was apparent on tne JUtn. Distant lightning was observed on the night of the 30th and three auroras were seen. SISTER? Stockholm, May 4 (AP) Internees recently released from the Ra-1 vensbruck internment camp for women in Germany told a Ny-heter correspondent today that Mrs. Gemma Glyck, 63, whom they identified as a sister of New York's Mayor F.

H. LaGuardia, was removed from the camp three weeks ago. Mrs. Glyck, they said, was held at Eavensbruck for two years. HILL CITY Every Saturday Skating Rink 210 Main Open every Tuesday.

Thursday. Saturday and Sunday nights from 8 to 10 p. m. Also Sunday afternoons from 2 to 4. lioys and Girls Wanted for Putting on Skates 11:30 A.

M. and 12:15 l. M. 4 4' i STREET i i main street in Munich, Germany, representing 11 nationalities were disembarked, among them 1,100 military personnel home on fur lough and new assignments. All the arrivals, with the exception of the military, were released from the four main prison camps in the Philippines Santo Tomas.

Los Banos, Cabanatuan and Bilibid. ELKS CLUB Sat. Night For Elks and their guests. Dancing from 8:30 to 11:45 NOW SHOWING SHOWS: Plus! MARCH OF TIME LATEST WAR NEWS I Th Follow ANNdDTJJMCIIN(S The Opening of Hequti at Lake of the Pines Sunday. May 0 CHICKEN DINNERS Boats Cabins Saddle Horses Old and New Customers Welcome rhone 17R30 DANCING DINNERS BEER t' i -r intanirymen si.na waiting orders to moe into Hero Of U.

S. Rangers Killed Rome. May 4 Col. William O. Darby of Arkansas, who helped organize and then commanded the American Ranger battalions through the prim fighting in North Africa and Sicily, was killed by a German E8 millimeter shell just two days before the end of the war in Italy, it was revealed today.

The 34-ycar-old veteran from Ft. Smith. who had become the storied hero of nearly every American fighting man in Italy, was assistant commander of the 10th Mountain division, a job he had assumed after the Rangers were withdrawn from the Italian cam- His task force captured Benito Mussolini's villa at Gargnano just five davs after the former dictator had left there in the vain flight which ended in his death. It was learned today that Darby AGING TIRES? New life for your tires with our PRECISION BUFFING and "BACONIZE" RECAPPING Costs No More! Black Hills Olds Go. jtfit itoric Facts WW About 0i Restaurant Customs In 1ES7 the first English chocolate house was opened at Queen's Head, Bishopgaie.

Guests supplied their own silver mugs. 1 "A Good Place To Eat" Are You a Souvenir Kunier? Our intriguing Curio Shop is museum of interesting Indian and Western goods. Here you will find tokens for remembrance of the Black Hills, ft a distinctive gift for someone far away. We feature handmade silver Jewelry. Pine Ridge pottery, genuine Narsjo rugs, hand woven limns, beaded purses, moccasins and many other items.

ALEX JOHNSON HOTEL CS I Li mi i mi tt 4. I li mi -r it canih irmf linino a neari oi cny. was standing with his regimental commander discussing preparation for an attack northward from that point when two 88 millimeter shells landed beside them. Darby was killed and the regimental commander was wounded. Los Angeles Welcomes 2nd Group Of Repatriates Los Angeles, May 4 (AP) Los 1 Angeles prepared today to cclc-; brate another homecoming its sec-; ond in two days.

Another trans- nnrt arrivrd in oort last night I bearing 731 repatriates 352 civili-1 ans, 261 service men ana no serv- ice casualties from the Philippines. Yesterday 2,499 civilian internees DAVIS-TAILORS 918 QUINCY STREET Phone 225 For Appointment MELVILLE A.SEELEY Everyone Enjoys An Evening at the BLACK HAWKh SUPPER CLUB Bar It Lounge FAMILY STYLE STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS Civilians and Officers Cordially Invited OPEN EVERY NIGHT Dining Room Open Sundays at Usual Hours p. m. to Midnight 7 Miles North on U. S.

14 Phone 7-R20 Buy War Bonds shows: fill iii mm wlmil BBtasir Plus Chap. 2 "Manhunt of Mystery Island" i CO FEATURE BUHCAN Open The North NightClub at Black Hawk Famous For Good Food and Western Hospitality MOOSE CAMP DINING ROOM PACTOLA, S. D. DINNERS BY RESERVATION ONLY Long Distance "Moose Camp Park" FRIED CHICKEN All Home-Cooked Foods, including Ice Cream and many other delicacies. Please Make Sunday Dinner Call Your Favorite All Car Owners We Have Just Received a Roll of Pre-War Top Material If Your Car Top Leaks See Us For An Estimate On Cost of A New Top We Also Have Some Wooden Center Grilles for 1941 Fords WHICH ARE crft OFF PRICED AT JyjV Bumper Jacks $6.00 Scoreboard Reservations by Saturday Evening Team! Bar Meet" And Ticker Service at Ik 1 1 1 A MtlllJjrM cm irass "Where Good Mixers Rapid City, South Dakota.