Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

41 4 -4 Developments on the War Fronts of the Southwest Pacific SAYS ALL FRANCE WILL RISE TO AID tlmss, than tha (rf aUatory) slaughter by the Germans will break the people's spirit," he said. "Warnings such as were given recently by the British radio that people move away from the French const are playing with the nerves of the 29 FLYING TIGERS NOW PILOT-CHINA AIR TRANSPORTS MX) Mlf-S Three Placet Raided by Allied Planet scribed Chief of Government Pierre Laval as the most hated man In all France. Philip drew a distinction between French naval ofneers and sailors, pointing out that the eyes of tfc" French masses, from which the sailors are recruited, are always directed enatward, while the officers, drawn from the upper classes, have never forgotten that their navy never fought the Germans but usually the English. "There Is a growing opposition between the officers and the sailors." ho said. I think it would be exceed ingly difficult for Germany at any time to try to use the French navy.

I believe that Marshal Petain will not yield this point and If the order came from Pierre Laval nobody would ready to obey." people. They wait each dny ready to help an Invasion which never Philip snld the underground organ ization In France now "takes orders direct from De Gaulle." He said resistance to the Vichy regime has grown increasingly strong In the last eight or nine months and resistance Is now spreading In Paris. Alsace, and Brlttanyvso much that now in the Paris region the Virhy government simply nonexistent. Ijival Moat Hated Man." He said Chief of State1 Marshal Petain has lost prestige, and de TOlWtll siv I Miles Wife.VJ- A JP Bate i Allied Land Patrols Mfe CUsnwithJaps Attacked Twice by Jap Planet towmiuilv: I perilous Gulf Papua pen ksssi Australian and American Bat Territory Believed Held by Japs JULY 28, na inn i )j tig 1 Deans BUM I. ton 00M MISSION IQUQ.MVIUE TflUQI Jap Air Raider Driven Away Territory Believed evedlm Held by Japs with captions telling of widespread and the American-Australian allies.

CHOOSE FRONT, THEN STRIKE AT ONCE, NEW ZEALAND ENVOY1 URGES BY LARRY BUE. rrtilraao Tribune Trass Serrlre.1 LONDON. July 27. Walter Nash. New Zealand's minister to Washington, D.

C. added his voice to the rising clamor for action by the united nations in an interview here today. Nash said he did not know whethdr the time was ripe for an offensive either here or in the Pacific, but added: "I think it is a mistake for us to do nothing." Nash warned that Japan's great naval strength still presents a grave danger to New Zealand and Australia despite the Coral sea and Midway Island victories and said it was im perative that the united nations find the most effective way to strike. whether it is from New Zealand, Aus tralia, the United States, or the United Kingdom. Demands that the united nations take the initiative have been expressed frequently in recent public meetings, and the cry for a second front which arose at a huge mass meeting yesterday; in Trafalgar Square was generally believed to re flect the hope of the British public.

235 Rumanians Arrested in New Sabotage Drive BERNE. Switzerland, July 27 (T) Dispatches from Bucharest said today 235 persons have been sent to concentration camps or have been con fined to their homes In a new drive against sabotage end anti-government activity In Rumania. DEAN'S MILK Frathar Flavored boftlad in the country with ell the cream I ft In. Let your tatto mala tha fait than you, too, will change Dean's. Section of the Papuan peninsula in New Guinea in which recent action has occurred in the war in the southwest Pacific.

The captions tell developments reported yesterday. Rectangle in inset map encompasses area shown in larger scale. Tha locationa ef Mubo, Awala, and Oivi are approximate, inasmuch as the tewna ara not located on available maps. Japs Raid Townsville and Darwin Twice in Two Days DE AN1 BUTTERMILK Cf MUIMUI 1 1 A SECOND FRONT De Gaullist Warns Against Abortive Invasion. BY LARRY RUE.

Chiracs Trlbona Press Serrlre.l LONDON, July 27. Andre Philip, 40 year old former Socialist deputy for Lyons who escaped from Vichy and is now In England to Join Gen. Charles de Gaulle's "Fighting France, today said that if a successful lending is effected in France the united nations will have behind them the whole French population, which is now ready for revolt. Philip said, however, that it would be terrible there were to be an unsuccessful landing or if you just have a general uprising of the population, unorganized ar.u unarmed, beforehand." Hits Raising of False Hopes. Ii an affair like St.

Nzaire, when the people fought alongside the com-n andos, is repeated two or three Famous ffce World Over DUTCH MILL ICE CREAM Ta Unttt Ice Cream mad. Atk any one who has tatfed It. Tempting coffee, better pecaa, black raspberry, peppermint, lemon custard and ether flavors DUTCH MILL MALLOWS Lasclous marshmollew centers with delicious caramel and rolled la pecans. 69 a Lb. no finer candy made SHOPS ALL OVER CHICAGO AND SUBURBS 57.

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Composition 76. English school 77. Talk wildly 64. Opera singer 65. Paradise 66.

Torn 68. Inlet 70. River (Spanish) PUZZLE OF MONlJAY. JULY 27. SOLVED AjS.O.O.tA O.Dofi 7XojL A Try Daan'f buttermilk! It's tha he-man's No.

I thirtt quanchar topi in summer drinks Evaryone tayt "It's Wonderful 1" A Dean vOa Ar A Quart Dean's creamier DEAN'S COUNTRY CRE AM it a thicker, cream. Add a mora delicious body to your coffae because it's "So thick Jt whipi." In 'a-Pint, Pint, and Quart tizat. 17 AZ Battle in Papua GEN. MacARTIlUR'S HEADQUAR TERS, Australia, July 28 ITuesdayl Of). Japanese raiders attacked Darwin in northern Australia, twice last night and attempted to attack Townsville on the northeastern coast for the second time since Saturday, a com munique said today.

No damage or casualties occurred at Darwin, and when an allied search light crew picked out a single Jap anese flying boat near Townsville the craft dropped its bombs harmlessly and fled. Jap Bases Raided. Meanwhile, allied planes continued their attacks on the new Japanese bases in New Guinea, a group of dive bombers blowing up an ammunition dump, the communique said. Other allied airmen ranged far to the north west to score direct hits on an airdrome and barracks at Japanese held Koepang In Dutch Timor. Previously allied planes had raided Kieta on Bougainville Island, in the Solomon group, and Duka and Sohana Islands north of Bougainville.

ratrola Clash with Japs. Allied ground patrols still wore In contact with the Japanese in the Buna-Gona area of Papua, New Guinea. The communique said a clash had occurred in the vicinity of Oivi which is between Buna and Kokoda on any Japanese overland Invasion route toward the allied base at Port Moresby in southern New Guinea. Over the week-end allied patrols had clashed with the invader at Awala, 25 miles inland from Buna near where the Japanese landed last Wednesday. An earlier communique told of another clash between tough allied outpost forces and the Japanese recently at Mubo near Snliimnun.

150 miles north of Buna, where CO Japanese were, killed in a thwarted patrol al-tack upon the allied-held village. This enemy attack followed an allied commando swoop early this month on Salamaua. in which another 60 Japanese were killed. Deeb, who Instituted prosecution, said Tiscornla had obtained plumbing and heating equipment for use in a private dwelling by representing that it was essential for use by his company. Judge Fred M.

Raymond, who heard Tiscornia's plea, set bond at $1,000 and said he would pronounce sentence Aug. 6. The maximum penalty that could be assessed would be one year in prison and $10,000 fine. BLAMES WIFE IN 8CICIOE NOTE. Lravinr a not in which he blamed his tranced wife.

Madelaine. tor hi act. Jnaeph Pauley. 35 year old. yesterday ended hia lite with caa In hia room at 450 North Halsted street.

WkatioIDO with, tired hot trallcy summer APPETITE Humor it brinji it here and humor it with a ripe fire-engine red tomato, almost big as both your fists and cold and cram-jammed stuffed bursting of tremendous shrimp all mixed up together with our extra-special-oo mayonnaise. Strange how fast it disappears for such a lot to eat and such a sulky appetite. KEEHMO'S CHICAGO'S MOST FAMOUS RESTAURANT en Randolph between Clark and Dearborn- 60 Per Cent of Volunteer Group Joins Up. BY DANIEL DELUCE. CALCUTTA.

India. July 27 VP. They could paint a flying tiger on the big green cargo planes of China's nation! air line and not be Tar wrong. For rf all of the "Flying Tiger" pilots who finished their fighting contracts with the American volunteer group which served the Chinese anr.y, the China National Aviation corporation has now signed approximately 60 per cent to operate transports wtr one of the most mountain-rr-s and storm ridden routes in the world, linking isolated China with allied supplies in India. Some of the pilots have joined the United States army air force in China, which took over from the AVG on July 4.

The China corporation's veteran captain pilot, Charles Sharp of Fort Worth. released today the names ef 29 American volunteer flyers who tav joined the air line's staff. Fifteen cf them will start work immediately, while the remainder will re-tarn to China after a few months' leave in the United States. Get Material Priority. In addition to the pilots the air line employed Dr.

Lefts Richards of Parsons. the volunteer group's famed bombproof surgeon, and four ef the group's mechanics. Sinre President Roosevelt has given the China National Aviation corporation higher priority for materials the air fleet upon which the Chinese government depends to haul supplies from India has grown. A few months ago the corporation, after the loss of Hongkong, had few aircraft left. Signing up former volunteer group personnel admittedly was a break for the air line.

A number of the pilots hav had experience with twin and four motored patrol bombers of the United States navy, and all are accustomed to navigating in the most difficult weather. Chicago Man Has Contract. Sharp, who will be their mentor while they get used to new duties, fcas flown nine years for the 13 year eld Chinese air line. He once was an srssv pilot in a Kelly field pursuit squadron. Of the old volunteer group's three squadron leaders Bob Neale of Seattle and Arvid Olson of Chicago and Les Angeles have corporation contracts.

The third. David Lee Hill of San Antonio. Tex, now Is a major in the Lnited States army air force in China. The following 15 veterans of the volunteer gtoup are now active pilots ef the national air line: Francis Ad-king. Miami Beach, Cliff Groh.

Wilmette. 111.: Robert Hedman. Webster. S. Fred Hodges, Memphis.

Chauncey Laughlin. Ashland, Robert Moss. Doerun. Erik-sen Shilling. Wasnington, D.

Errest Loane. Presque Isle, Joe Rosbert. Seattle; Van Shapard. Chattanooga. Tenn: Allen Wright.

Dyers-brg. Harry Bolster, Bayton. Robert Raines. Reno, 2. Dean.

St. Peter, Minn- and Einar JTickelson, Fergus Falls, Minn. En Route to United States. The following 14 pilots are en route to the United States, but intend to return to China: W. Bartling.

Middle-ton. Charles Bond. Dallas, Herbert Cavanah. Sacramento. Parker Dupouy.

Seekonk. Thomas Haywood. St. Paul. J.

Henneey. Newton. Robert Keeton. Manzanola. Robert Neale.

Seattle; Arvid Olson. Chicago ar.d Los Angeles; William Reed. Marion. Freeman Ricketts, Walnut Creek, John Rossi. San Francisco; Robert T.

Smith. Lincoln. Neb, and Peter Wright. Blrchrun-ville. Pa.

The American mechanics who transferred from the volunteer group are W. E. Shaffer. Stanley Regis. Frank Losonskj.

and Frank Woodward. PREMIER CENTER OF BIG UPROAR IN CANADIAN HOUSE OTTAWA. Ont July 27 JP). A tumult of shouting in which Prime Minister W. I Mackenzie King opposition members as a mob and defied them to silence him broke cut in the house of commons today durinr a debate on the report of a royal commission concerning the participation of Canadian troops in the defense cf Hongkong.

At one time both King and Conservative Leader R. B. Hanson were on their feet waving their arms and shouting, their voices drowned In a rharui of calls for order from all cuarters. In the midst of the shouting, the crime minister was heard to say That is a typical tory method, shouting people down," and "I have the richt to speak on a point or oraer. tnd if any mob opposite think they can oppose me on that they are greatly mistaken." King later had the remark removed from the record at Hanson's request.

Australia Fears Jap Subs Have Sent Spies Ashore CANBERRA. Australia. July 27 UP) The Australian government dislosed todav it believed enemy agents, pos sibly landed from submarines, were cterating In Australia and secret mil itary movements had been learned by the Japanese. The statement said the gents may have landed from subma rines at lonely coastal spots and been harbored by anti-British elements, LOANS- OH DIAMONDS. JEWELRY Iwriitiat Cash at Law Intarast Rata Member mi Chtcaf Ammn.

ml Cmmmmrem AMERICAN STATE PAWNERS 37 S. Wabash Av.T 3rd Ft. AUSTRALIA MLY28J942. New Guinea and nearby lands, action in the war between the Japs U.S. PLANES SAVE CHUNGKING FROM 30 JAP BOMBERS Avert First Raid in II Months.

CHUNGKING, China, June 27 VP). United Stater warplanes which roared out to meet a squadron of 30 Japanese raiders saved this often-bombed Chinese capital from attack tonight, while its tens of thousands of people huddled anxiously in caves and shelters for 2 hours 8 minutes thru their first air raid alarm in II months. It was not known immediately whether the American planet actually engaged the Japanese. However, not a single one of the raiders which roared in at dusk from across the eastern border of Szechwan province reached the vicinity of the capital. Stream to Cave Shelters.

The alarm sounded at p. m. 16:10 a. m. Chicago time and sent the city's residents streaming in long lines to the cramped caves where vegetable oil lamps flickered in the heat.

For the last three years the Japa nese have subjected the crowded city to heavy air raids from mld-May, when the spring fogs end, to September. This year, however, the Flying Tigers of the AVG and later the United States army air force in China have kept the city raid-free. Fight On for Hallway Line. On the ground, fighting continued in eastern Klangsi province, where Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's high command said the Chinese were try ing to win back still more of the Cheklang-Kiangsl railway. 1 A communique said fighting was under way south of Ylntang, which the Chinese recaptured last week.

New Zealand to Construct Its 1st Dried Meat Plant WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July 27. New Zealand today announced plans to construct the country's first large dried moat plant. The move follows experimental shipments of dried meat to Britain, which resulted in the placing of contracts for ship ment of at least 100 tons monthly. Dried meat's major advantages in the shipping shortage are its small bulk. and the fact that it can be shipped without the use of specialized refrig erator vessels.

AIR-COOLED COMPORT 17 Salel Higher-Priced Sunshine Playsuits bright, beautlfuf one-piece playsuits with figure-flattering full dirndl skirts. Crisp, white pique with sunny border print. One of a group. Sizes 10-18. Sports Shop Third Wabash DEAN'S COTTAGE CHEESE Blackout Lesson BY E.

R. NODERER. I Chirac Trlbafta Frm Borrlra.1 SOMEWHERE IN AUS A I A. July 27. The Japs' abortive air raid on Townsville is considered in some circles here as a blessing in disguise.

"Nothing like a little air raid to make people pitch in and work harder than ever." an Australian business man said today. "Since no one was hurt or any damage done, the effect on morale is bound to be good." Townsville at least will probably take a greater Interest in the war as a result of the visit of the four Japanese flying boats which dropped a few bombs harmlessly in the sea. Residents of this northern Queensland town have not heretofore been able to convince themselves that it was necessary to have a blackout. Regarded a Niilsanee Raid. Requested by army authorities to reduce the town's lighting, the town council replied, "What will we do if we tell the people to put out their lights and Ihey Just reply, 'O, rubbish'?" Sinre the town was not under martial law the military was powerless to act.

Most Australian papers regard the bombing as a nuisance raid, altho they take advantage of the opportunity to warn the public against complacency. Some papers point out that the Japanese have reached a thousand miles farther south, but it Is gener ally overlooked that allied air forces have been penetrating even deeper into enemy occupied territory. Fly 2,000 Miles to Celebes. Many new names have been ap pearing In allied communiques, the most notable being Kendari in the Celebes Islands, which entailed a (light of approximately 2.000 miles. At Kendari bombs were dropped on a bomber park from which the enemy ferried machines to operational bases nearer New Guinea and Australia.

Both sides have been trying to find distant fields on which the bombers can be serviced. MAYOR ADMITS VIOLATIONS OF WPB PRIORITIES Grand Rapids, July 27 (JP). Mayor Waldo V. Tlscornia of St. Joseph, Mich vice president and general manager of the Auto Specialties company, pleaded guilty in federal court this afteroon to violat ing priority restrictions the war production board.

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