The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 4

All Things Considered Interpreting The War Nete (J French Advance May Force Nazi Retreat Behind Rhine By BOWABD V. O'BRIEN The following is quoted from -a Swiss newspaper Die Nation of By KIBKE L. 8EHTSOV Associated Press War Analyst A surprise French First army DAYTONJOU RNAL founded Bi 18US ever weekday by The Journal-Herald Publishing Ill East Fourth St It CoL Lewis Rrcfc, President, (on Leave of Absence With the United States Marinei) itobert LTFairJield, Executive Vice President and Publisher; Dwlght Young. Mtor-m'Chiel; Earl Eastwood. Managing Editor; John Sweeurman.

Businesi Man-ager; Wullam H. Kermaa. Secretary-Treaiurer; William Jarv.s, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By carrier, per ween. 24c.

Pald-M-advanc subscriptions. J3.13 per quarter, J6.34 to six months, S12.48 per year. By mail: In Auglaize, Allen. Butler, Clark, Champaign, Clinton, Darke, Greene Logan, Miami, Montgomery, Mercer, Preble, Shelby and Warren Counties. Ohio, and Randolph County, Indiana, daily only $5.75 per year.

Elsewhere mail rates quoted on request All mall subscript tiom payable In advance direct to The Journal-Herald Publishing Company, Any Subscriber receiving unsatisfactory service will confer a 'avor ou the management by promptly notifying the Circulation Manager, ADams 1111. The Associated Press li exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all the local newa published herein. A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1944. need of the foe as the allied winter break-through campaign develops is adequate first line reserves to meet the Saar and Aachen areas attacks without weakening the still Bern. It reports a session of the "People's Court" in Berlin.

An elderly woman had been de dormant but critical Neder Rhine dash -through the Belfort gap to reach the upper Rhine close to the Swiss border seems likely to force a German retreat in the south for a nounced by her maid. The presid front in Holland. ing Judge asked: "Are you Mrs, new stand behind the Rhine itself. The southern end of the west Klara 46 years old, born in Berlin, married, with three children?" In a barely audible voice and looking. worn from the months she front would be the logical place for such a withdrawal.

Reputedly powerful fortifications of the Sieg had been held for trial, the de fried line lie east of the Rhine from the Swiss frontier to Karls- fendant said she had only two children her daughter had been rhue. They offer the enemy an op killed in an air raid. By every sign it Is In that northern sector that the German command expects the culminating allied attack to come in due course. The Rhine front itself is vulnerable at that point. Only extemporized defensive works He east of the Neder Rhine and the Arnhem gateway.

That, too, is the short and direct road to Berlin and great German north coast ports. It is there, guarding the Dutch extension of the Siegfried line, that allied reports have indicated the cream of the German shock troops in the west are concentrated. Yet the massive drive launched by General Eisenhower along virtually the whole line south of that Dutch sector is making such progress that no Nazi recourse remains but re portunity to find reinforcements in the south for his hard-pressed troops in the Saar area and the Aachen sector, where the main After the incident, witnesses were called. None was put under oath. The maid was the star wit ness.

She said: "Mrs. Z. never dis weight of the allied six-army offensive Is striking, without weakening his lower Rhine front. cussed politics or the war. Mr.

Z. has been on the eastern front for a considerable time. Their eldest Such a "disengagement" move on son Is in the army. The second son is an engineer in an Austrian the south flank would not greatly shorten the Nazi defensive front. It would, however, release first line field troops, now deployed to guard factory.

The youngest child was 17 when she died. She was a driver in the ARP. I was present when Mrs Z. heard she had been killed. At the passes of the.vosges, lor support of those battling the American Third Army's wide-fronted first Mrs.

Z. stared absent-mind thrust at the Saar basin gateway edly, then she shouted: 'All this is and grudgingly giving ground be the work of that devil, that mass- murderer! Poor Germany! fore the combined British-American three army advance toward treat or the bringing in of heavy reinforcements from the east or Italy. Faced by that dilemma, the Nazi command well may elect to retreat behind the Rhine in the south, or if necessary, along Its whole length, rather than shuttle troops westward from the Warsaw front on the Vistula in Poland. For there can be no doubt that heavy Russian forces have been massed there for a major effort to match the allied winter drive in the west. Cologne.

The maid continued: "As I con Secondary troops, undependable sidered this utterance as of a de Bitter Battle For Germany The scope and Intensity of the Allied offensive on the western front are such as to stagger the imagination. Some 3,000,000 men, about half of them in reserve, are moving forward persistently and one may guess doggedly taking their losses as the price for advance. Thousands of planes go over the lines with every break in the weather. Armor is moved up to support or spearhead every thrust. The tens of thousands of artillery pieces are on some sectors outfiring the enemy "200 to one." In every aieaT from Holland 'to Switzerland, gains are being registered.

But it is only the casual or wishful reader who interprets from the headlines that the battle is nearing victory. A truer appraisal is possible only when one recognizes that the so-called "big" advances are in the south, where the Germans have not yet been driven from French soil. Where the French First Army has slashed forward to the Rhine, for instance, the river forms the normal boundary between' Germany and France. That section of the front finds the major Siegfried line fortifications behind the river, rather than In front of It as they are in the extremely bloody battle around Aachen. The American Seventh, fighting adjacent to the French forces, also registers its advances over French ground, and General Patton's Third, yet farther north, has only spilled over into Germany in the course of the current offensive.

In the most critical sector, that around Aachen, where the Nazis fight to preserve the industrial Ruhr and where the Siegfried line actually has been penetrated (not pierced), the going is much more difficult. Here two American armies, the First and the erstwhile "missing" Ninth, have been concentrated over a narrow front. Their gains are reported In yards, rather than miles as is the case farther south, which is in itself significant. Make no mistake about it: The great offensive now In progress has not yet broken through the main German defenses, nor does It promise to do so immediately. The contest yet remains largely battle of attrition, in planes, tanks, artillery and men.

cidedly defeatist nature, as in for field operations, could offer stubborn resistance from the Rhine imlcal to our fuehrer, I did not hesitate to inform the authorities." fortifications along the upper river, It seems obvious that the supreme "You acted in absolute correct ness," said the presiding judge. "The authorities must be Imme diately advised of such a criminal attitude. I thank you in the name TuU Tut! That Any Way To Register Remorse? of the German people. Chinese Cabinet Shakeup? Adds To Chiangs Power By JOHN 1. Possibly the most important WASHINGTON, Nov.

20. (AP) wa the replacement of General Ho The superintendent of the build ing where the defendant lived was Academic Freedom st0kes the next witness. The Judge asked him how often Mrs. Z. had made contributions to the "Winter Re Generalissimo Chlane Kai-shek has n- cneng.

unen is well From a study of the case, it lief." The witness gave testimony considerably strengthened his con Stevenson's attention to the means of adjudication offered in the ap liked by Americans who have fought in China, and Is understood very damaging to the accused. He trol or the Chinese government Dy his cabinet shakeup. pointments, saying "in filling these WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. An Issue of academic freedom at the University of Texas is beginning to attract national attention.

This is not only because of the stated that Mrs. Z. led quite a soli seems that big economic interests in Texas, for which Sen. W. Lee O'Danlel is the spokesman nationally, have moved furtively in on the to have had the respect and friendship of General Stilwell himself.

vacancies and the vacancies on tary life, that she contributed little Whether he will use his stronger position to reorganize the army, On the other hand his position to the "Winter Relief," did not read the board to be created in the near future by expiration of terms of as minister or war is balanced university. Three members of the any party newspapers, never par members, we hope you will appoint board which dismissed Dr. Ralney specific issue, but also because of larger Issues going back into the muddled and muddled politics of ticipated In meetings of the Nazi somewhat by the fact that Ho remains as chief of staff to the men and women of judicious tem were appointed by Senator O'Danlel Women's Organization, and, in general, showed a lukewarm attitude. seek improvement in China's economic and political affairs and try for co-operation with the Communists of north China is still a wide open question. American officials are looking for generalissimo.

Since Ho is ex when he was governor, and three the state, so highly dramatized at perament disposed to consider the facts, issues and principles Involved In the university situation." others are appointees of the pres The attorney for the defense pected to follow one set of policies and Chen a somewhat different set, the Democratic national convention and in the recent campaign. ent governor, Coke Stevenson. pleaded for exactly three and one- An antilabor bias is clearly dis New developments to marshal the answer but they are not looking through rose colored glasses, closed in the chain of events be Only a few years ago In another public opinion are expected shortly There Is a distinct air of skepticism in the case of Dr. Homer T. Ralney, half minutes.

He began with expressing hope for the fuehrer's long life and a German victory. He concluded with words of praise for German Justice. He admitted ginning about four years ago. The Texas case is important na about the whole affair insofar as its effect on China's war effort Is southern state, Georgia, an Issue of academic freedom was raised, with a slightly different twist. The then governor, Gene Talmadge, former president of the university, who was fired three weeks ago by the board of regents.

It was the tionally because it may indicate a line of attack, Insidiously carried out in the field of education, that may be taken in the postwar period that the defendant deserved severe punishment, but asked that her packed the university board of trus climax of a long controversy in volving his own freedom in admin the man who will really settle the Issues of China's military policy now more than ever will be Chiang Kai-shek. 2. The removal of II. H. Kung as minister of finance and his replacement by O.

K. Yui. Kung, like Ho, does not vanish from the administration but merely from the post In which he has gotten the blame for much of China's terrible Inflation and ecomonic crisis. He retains the vice presidency of the executive yuon, topmost administrative coun concerned. Some hope Is felt In official quarters that the effort will be good, but fingers are crossed.

The impression here is that Chiang reorganized because of the tees so he could fire two professors, husband's and her sons' services in the German cause be taken Into ac ahead. which he did. The university was stricken from the lists of accredited eolleges, and such a furore was internal crisis, which was intensified by the Stllwell affair. Ameri The ousting of Dr. Ralney, a na count.

The defending attorney seemed to weigh fearfully every word he was uttering. In this he was justified, as many lawyers can General Joseph W. Stllwell, raised that alumni created a very effective organization all over the tive Texan, set off an explosion. At the university, students held pro who come home at President Roose velt's order in response to a per have themselves been brought De state and Gene Talmadge was de test meetings, parades and a sit- Future Of The AC Among its other activities, the national convention of the CIO in Chicago this week undoubtedly will prolong the life of the Political Action Committee as recommended by the executive board. The fact that the PAC could claim great success in the past election, and could produce more or less valid evidence to support Us claim, probably was a factor in the decision.

What this will mean In future political life of the nation, or in labor's own destiny, naturally is open to debate. At least' two dangers one for labor, one for the nation immediately come to mind. If the PAC, for Instance, continues along the line of "company unionism" within the Democratic party, the first defeat of that party will find a corresponding reaction against labor. On the other hand, if the PAC does achieve independence, and major party lines remain as rigid as they have in the past, the labor body may attain a "balance of power" nationally as it has in New York state, with a resultant exercise of influence all out. of proportion to its actual numbers.

The late and unlamented Anti-Saloon League demonstrated vividly enough how undesirable is such a situation. There is, 'of course, the possibility that the PAC will be able to function as an educational and policy-moulding body, hewing closely to the line of labor welfare and avoiding embarrassing political en-tanglements, As such it would possess a great potentiality for good. But strong, courageous leadership will be a prerequisite of such istering affairs of the university and freedom of teachers. In a recent statement, Dr. Ralph E.

Himstead, general secretary of the American Association of University Professors, reported on an investigation of the controversy, which include dismissals and threatened dismissals of professors. The investigation indicated, he said, that a majority of the board of re feated for re-election. His suc cil, of which Chiang is president. fore court because they dared to cite even the most harmless facts cessor, present Gov. Ellis G.

Arnall, down strike, as they rallied behind their president. The resentment spread over the state and through In their clients' favor. sonal request from Chiang, was well liked by his men and by many of the officers who had worked with him. They credited him with having accomplished a great deal for corrected the situation, and the university was restored to the accredited lists. In half an hour, the trial was university circles generally, arousing those Interested in freedom of education.

In Texas, as in Georgia, one of Three members of the nine- gents, like trustees in some other the chief Inciting acts, the lss'ue on China. The break resulted basically from a long series of differences member board resigned. 3. The transfer of Wang Shih-chieh from the presidium of the people's political council to the ministry of information has raised pointed speculation about its meaning In relation to the Communist problem. Wang has negotiated with the Communists for a long period to see under what circumstances collabiration between that powerful armed northern group and the central government might be arranged in order to reinforce the which the American Association of University Professors interceded, This has put the issue up to Gov over.

Mrs. Klara Z. was sentenced to die by the ax for her defeatist attitude and for having insulted the fuehrer as well as the German people and the German state. The other trials were similar In nature. A shopkeeper was sentenced to death because he had daily given bread to a French state universities, "regard their relationship to the faculty to be that of private employer to private employes in which trustees are not regarded as debarred by any moral ernor Stevenson who must flu was the firing of professors.

Three economics professors were dis between Stllwell and Chiang over strategy and troop assignments-conflicts In which the Chinese war minister, Gen. Ho Ylng-chln, is understood to have been a powerful these vacancies. In January the term of three other regents will expire, so that the governor has In missed for issuing a statement to the newspapers criticizing a mass meeting on the 40-hour week in restrictions beyond their own individual sense of expediency from influence against the vigorous con duct of the war which Stilwel war which Stilwell against Japan. The fact that worker without ration points. Two Imposing their personal opinions his power the remaking of the board, and thus an avenue for correcting conditions In the university.

women were likewise sentenced to Dallas in March, 1942, as being onesided, as misrepresenting the 40-hour week law, and as biased upon the teaching of the institu death for circulating former Reinstatement of Dr. Ralney is be sought. Three of today's changes 'In Chlang'a cabinet drew particular comment here: Wang now moves Into the government seems to imply a frlendQ" attitude toward the Communists on the part of Chiang Kai-shek. tion or even from employing the power of dismissal to gratify their speeches of the fuehrer which were against labor. ing demanded as the proper solu tion.

In strange contrast with present This incident will be discussed private antipathies and resent conditions. None of the women in ments." Dr. Himstead called Governor In another article. volved was acquitted. The mildest sentence was 20 years of penal serv Tales Of Heroism Plentiful On Northern Italian Front itude.

All trials were brought Fair EnOUgh By Westbrook Pegler about by denunciations. The ac cusers, with one exception, were women, who seemed to be quite When real darkness closed In "leased with the sentences passed. been high among the lower ranks program, since the urge to throw ideals overboard In the scramble to be on the winning side with the resultant enhancement of its own reputation will be well-nigh overpowering. Nobody today is in a position to state with certainty what the ultimate result will be. After all, the current participation in govern ment activities is a relatively new role for American labor.

Prior to the First World War, when the AFL spoke for labor and Samuel Gompers spoke for the AFL, the unions were as anxious to keep away from the government as from a political party of their own. Since that time there has been an Increased leaning toward the Socialist concept of political action for economic gain. It Is safe enough to assume that at no time in trie foreseeable future will the PAC be strong enough to "go it alone." Always it will be obliged to rely on alliance with other political blocs to achieve Us ends, a condition which has certain drawbacks. In the final analysis, however, it is probable that the PAC's destiny, which may or may not be synonymous with labor's destiny, lies with the PAC itself. The American public has a way of blasting those who exercise power arrogantly, and of rewarding those who employ It with a humility that recognizes its source.

Colonel Griffith mounted a sad tars. The Germans made six separate counterattacks but each failed. The presiding judge in no case neglected to thank the accusers. little horse and sat by the intersec (Copyright, 1944. by The Chicago Daily News, Tnc.) At one point the Americans held one room while the Germans still fought in another.

The German fire tlon directing the movement in a dry, quiet but distinct and commanding voice, raising it only once to shout "draw that fire, you are under enemy observation" as one of the slum-wagons went by, drip By WILLIAM B. KING WITH THE FIFTH ARMY IN ITALY, Nov. (AP)-Take a puddle-jumping jeep through the slick mud, fog and driving rain of the northern Italy battlefront and talk to just anyone in the Thirty-fourth division and you're bound to hear a tale of heroism. These warriors who wear the sign of the red bull on their arms have It Happened NEW YORK, Nov. In1 the early part of the winter of 1918, which Is a form of newspaper lead that violates all the rules, an American lieutenant colonel sat on the wide window ledge of a smashed French farm house before Mont Sec, eating cold beans out of a can, waiting for dusk when his command would enter the trenches against the Germans for their first serious experience in war.

This was an outfit of the First ping a trail of red hot coals. In Dayton By BERT KLOPFEB All three were killed at SoUsons and at this point, Lt. Gen. Hugh been through some of the bloodiest An acre of land near the Sucher of officers and there was a plethora of majors and lieutenant colonels. Rasmussen reverted from major to captain and Manning from captain to first lieutenant for this reason and they served in combat with the Canadians until the fall of 1917 when they were released to the Americans, ostensibly as instructors.

They soon attached themselves to the First division as combat officers, however, and when the First brigade went In that night all three of the old constables, were together. They all were nervous, realizing that their troops were untried and without experience and that some of the soldiers had had pitifully small preparation. Nevertheless, Jock Manning, who had a lot of owl-blood in him and was a great all-night man when In London or elsewhere off duty, refused a bottle of cognac as he left the crossroad with his company and started down brigade of the first division, prob fighting in North Africa and Italy and still they are punching the Drum, U. S. retired, now commanding the New York state guard, takes up the story.

packing plant was recently con ably the Sixteenth infantry, and included many green soldiers, one veyed that company by the City was so heavy that a part of the house collapsed burying four Americans. Still they held. Campbell and Wehner had only 17 men in their assault unit, but in the battle which raged for that isolated house they killed at least 15 Germans, wounded others and captured 3L A regimental commander of Rochester, N. rose higher In the estimation of his men when he recently led nine of them on one of the war's most brilliant patrols. With Lt.

Myer Kastan, Glendale, N. and eight mudcaked GI's, he probed more than two miles ahead of his frontllnes to capture the strategic town of Montepiano on enemy. Just recently, there was a house Railway company a bit of land of whom said, as he stood by a roll on a hill that both Americans end In 1899, General Drum was a second lieutenant in the Twelfth Infantry, on the U. S. Army transport Sheridan bound from New used many years ago as a source of Germans were anxious to hold.

Nazis were in it and the Americans gravel for roadbeds of the old National avenue line. York to the Philippines by way of ing kitchen In the lee of a wall, that he was a butcher, just six weeks out from under a civilian hat in Los Angeles and wasn't quite sure he knew how to take care of his rifle. wanted It. The job fell to a small group led by Lt. William M.

Camp the Mediterranean and the Suez canal. In 1891 the City Railway company was formed from the National Ave bell, Jackson Heights, N. and nue company and in the course of Second Lt. Gordon J. Wehner, Bal The convoy stopped at Malta for coal, water, supplies and liberty and, when the ships were about timore, Md.

time brought about merger oi tne National avenue line, the Dayton The name of the lieutenant colonel was Griffith, a new man in the First division, who spoke with a British inflection and had served Four times they tried and then to tie loose and resume their voy Street Railroad line (operating the Third street horse car line); the the communication trenches, with on the fifth attempt they drove Into the building and stuck. Dur with the British Twenty-ninth di age, a party of British officers came aboard the Sheridan and Dayton and Soldiers Home railroad the Prato road. They captured five vitally Important bridges north and south of the town which is In the Apennines northwest of Florence, and killed at least 10 Germans, rounded up 20 others and scattered the rest. the explanation that he wanted no advantage over anyone else and would take no chance on anything and the Fifth Street railroad. ing the next 36 hours they stayed there although the Germans attempted to blast them out with di asked Col.

(Hell-Roaring) Jake Smith for permission to search vision at Callipoli where he was hit by shrapnel. He had a crippled arm but the American Army was glad to get officers with combat In August. 1893, the City Railway that might affect his judgment in the vessel for British deserters, rect tank fire, artillery and mor company was incorporated under command. bored with garrison life on Malta, Ohio law with authority to Issue experience and this regiment had who had stowed away with the con $1,500,000 of common stock. A bit keen fortunate In drawing Colonel nivance of American enlisted sol later the capitalization was In Griffith, Maj.

Aleck Rasmussen and Capt. Jock Manning. creased by $600,000 of preferred stock. diers. Permission granted, they routed out 10 or IS British Tommies and took them ashore for trial and Two-Thirds Versus Majority A senate commerce subcommittee is scheduled to open hearing today on whether the St.

Lawrence waterway proposal must be embodied in a treaty requiring approval by two-thirds of the senate, or may be authorized by ordinary legislation. The senate majority leader, Mr. Barkley, has said the St. Lawrence proposal will be added as an amendment to either the Rivers and Harbors bill or the Flood Control bill. At a recent piess conference, President Roosevelt asserted it was immaterial to him whether the treaty form or the legislative form was used the chief thing was to get the project authorized for Immediate construction after the war.

The issue Involved herefls of itself of only minor importance compared with the debate it might inspire on how postNvar settlements should go to congress. The present feeling in Washington Is that the actual peace settlements will be embodied In a treaty, with postwar economic and financial projects in the form of executive agreements requiring only majority approval in both branches of congress. Recently the senate foreign relations committee turned thumbs down on a proposal by Representative Bloom, chairman of the house foreign relations committee, that the senate body Indorse his offer of a constitutional amendment for ratifying treaties by a majority vote In both branches of congress. The treaty-versus-executlve agreement issue can be settled by a majority vote; if a majority of the senators and representatives decide that any arrangement with foreign nations Is properly an executive agreement, then an executive agreement it is. But the senate can be expected to move cautiously in granting any kind of blank chock to any other branch of government.

The senate is jealous of Its treaty-approving prerogatives, In many cases with good reason. The two-thirds rule was established In recognition of the fact that some states are more affected by treaties than others the coastal states with fishing agreements, for Instance and to grant them a veto power In designs Inimical to their interests. While the "executive agreement'' expedient offers a method of clr-cumventlng a recalcitrant group of senators, the employment of such a method involves obvious dangers that discourage overuse. JOURNAL MAILBAG Phone Strike All three had been with the Phil punishment but missed a number ippine constabulary but had quit Tomorrow is the eighty-fourth birthday of one of Dayton's unique ACROSS Genus of the maple tree I. Gypsy t.

City In Porturil of others who had been hidden away by the American troops and to get Into the war against the Kaiser. Rasmussen, who was a Dane and a great, handsome man, and and perhaps least understood men-William L. Sllvey. To the Editor of The Journal: disguised with borrowed American 5 ArMEiSJT EIGIIIS LfR AN'TE LLENl 1IeLIiS anMa NlWf TJS TTET5IT APiEisnACffigiSTT PALTIR I LETDflbWX 7JG I 04 pl aim! sntj air tr WAtfE ANTMATlEff Slatr LAvtrteie TA O.KEN Pi SdlttlMMIUilSI uniforms. Upon reading your article' con 12.

Affection The next day, Colonel Smith cap Manning, a skinny fellow with a seamed and angular face, joined the Nlnty-seventh battalion of Cana J.i. Anger 14. Body of a "Bill" Sllvey, whenever his name is mentioned, is generally recalled as the fellow who persistently tured about a dozen more of the cernlng the Ohio Bell Telephone company strike, acting in behalf of the rest ot the fellows in the church British deserters by a trick. He dians, known as the American IS. Dlllseed IS.

Addressed Issued a snap order requiring all fought the Conservancy law and the Miami Conservancy District. A matter of fact he began at the very armed services, would like to register an opinion on the strike sltua tlon. the enlisted soldiers to salute all 18. Four 19. Release from officers at every meeting and some li.

Procese ot doing something 40. On the ocean 41. Every 41, New Testament spelling of Noah 44. Total 41. Pin used In a certain game 4.

Existed 0. Indian mulberry 52. Flog 63. Short for a ttmn's name. 54.

Missions 58. Hawaiian bird ft. Laborious so. Goad 3. Hunken fences 3.

Western state: ahhr. 14. Gaello 5. Sheet of glate Dutch city 17. Dregs Legion, and fought with the Canadians as company officers, each accepting demotion and sacrificing pay in order to get out to France the sooner because casualties had ob Isatlon of the British stowaways brought After reading what Maj.

Joseph Deutschle said, quote: "The Army Inception of the law and single-handed acted in 60 suits, demurrers and other moves in a stubborn re tl. Symbol (or nickel 12. Pstron saint up the distinctive British salute is always Interested In watching which, of course, betrayed them, sistance to what he contended were of sailors any type of labor disturbance that They were turned over to the Brit 14. Bom the wrong steps and wrong pro might hurt the war effort," we, in ish army at buez. Solution Of Yesterday's Funis DOWN Trees the armed forces, heartily agree However, when the Sheridan cedure.

But few Daytonlans know that Silvey is a lawyer, Inventor, wltn him. reached Manila and the command 23. Weaken 26. City In northern Africa M. Rerpent so.

Gone by 11. Grows drowsy II. Segments ot printer and an electrician went ashore and hung out their 4 Fail To Register Election Expense The board of elections yesterday received additional reports of receipts and expenditures In candidates of the Nov. 7 election. The people of the telephone com He was born in Indianapolis ana came to Dayton In 1890 and was clothing and a number of scarlet British' Jackets and pill-box caps were seen hanging on the I.

Preceding night Eurc.pMi i pany should realize what they are doing before they act In time of war. This strike may cause the death of their own loved ones. It blackbird curvei with the Dayton Manufacturing company 21 years. He was admitted nown Sgaln K. Hired lines, Indicating that not all of the Matthias II.

Heck elected British Tommies had been caught, Thanksgiving Menu county prosecutor, receipts, none; Shortly thereafter an American to the bar in Indiana, practiced there and In Ohio. He says he Intended to specialize in patent law but diverted his course. platoon commander reported may stop a man In service from calling home to his folks, wife or other members of his family, in case of emergencies. The people who strike for more money do not realize that the men expenditures, $1,929.54. The Heck fos prosecuting attorney committee dilemma to his superior.

He had a British Tommy in his outfit who For years Sllvey, assisted by his Formerly Tub 10. Genus of the oat 11. Immerse sgala lpecao plant 20. American pioneer 23. wild animal 25.

Runs fait 26. Ancient Irish capital ST. Ore depoalt 2A. Held a session 12. Bn reported through its secretary, wife, operated an electrical and had performed very brave service Daniel Nevln, no receipts and no In a skirmish and wondered what storage hattery concern at lo-ib South Patterson boulevard.

Ten years ago he eliminated electrical overseas are not receiving a great sum of money and are giving their lives In behalf of the people over expenditures, stating that the candidate paid all bills. Thomas R. Stevens candl he was to do. He was told that he had laid himself liable to devices and converted entirely Into here so they may live In democ charges and punishment but, all racy. Those GI Joei are not strik date for representative to the general assembly, reported no receipts things considered, the American a printing plant, where he publishes a weekly paper.

21. I'lace for winter torsge of ing for more money. All they want is to come back to a peaceful and civilized nation that is not terrified decided to arrange for the 'release of the Tommy from the British army and his enlistment In the by strikes caused by their own Twelfth U. S. Infantry where he Dayton's Yesterdays From The Journal Files 23 Years Ago Hush Chalmers, native of Day 7J T- ir sr irrr-ife ST T5 SPOT pw if" Tn Si iT CT jj- ET Jf.ST 5T ana expenditures or $104.

Arthur P. McDonald re-elected county coroner, reported no receipts and expenditures of $94.82. As yet four candidates have not yet filed their reports, deadline for which was lost Friday: Harry R. Klndordlne elected sheriff; I. E.

Baker candidate for Rtate senator; Fredrick W. Howell families. If the men In the services were to go on strike, where would this nation be today? We today would not be free, but under served honorably, later entering the constabulary which he left In 1914 to re-enter the British imperials Some housewives are developing bad cases of Jitters over vthls year's Thanksgiving menu. No matter what they plan, it seems, they meet obstacles. If certain of the traditional Items for the big meal art to be found at all on the local markets, they are talrly bumping against prohibitive celling prices.

According to an eastern survey of the situation, there will be an "acute shortage" of the "national bird;" cranberry sauce will be a rare delicacy this year because the crop Is short amounting to Just about half the normal production. There Is some measure of comfort to be found concerning lack of this Item, however, tor cranberries have been sent overseas in "sizable" shipments. Vegetables are plentiful but don't count on onions smothered in butter or mashed potatoes crowned with a generous lump of that particular "trimming." There are plenty of greens for salads, too, although the, housewife may raise a questioning eyebrow over prices thereof. There are nuts, too, and fruit except the precious and scarce banana. And Just In case you may feel slighted on any of the courses of your Thanksgiving dinner, you can fill up on coffee there's plenty of that, unratloned.

And if perchance, you should feel disgruntled about your food on the day of giving thanks, Just rememher that there was another day back In 1623, when the Pilgrims had to be satisfied with five kernels ot patched coin per person. It was scant allowance but those early Americans knew the, true meaning of gratitude and thanksgiving. with whom he now rose to com dormant plants IS. Old-time dagger A7. Greek letter 89.

Young person 42. Abashed by a tense of wrongdoing 4S. rinnel 47, Hanging ornament 41. Fonts used ew Indian rannea 49. Hnwnllnn furewell (I.

Ponr old ton, former general manager of the National Cash Register company, mand and was wounded. the Jurisdiction ot "Hitler," "Hlro-hito," and their stooges! In behalf of the men In the armed services, we would like the The Historians of the first later head of the Chalmers Motor Car company, died in Rochester, division might care to communicate candidate for county prose Minnesota, with General Drum and verify these blxnks in the story of one of their people who are striking to read this article by the GI Joes, and cutor, and Charles A. Dllle candidate for county coroner. Harold S. Shelton was re-elected president ot the Retail Merchants officers, the third member of kindly think over the situation that now exists, very closely, and to trio of brave men who became his woman nn torle heroes of the organization Commentator Here Arthur Rellly, the news commentator, will he guest speaker at M.

niherwls is A enowi realize how silly this whole mat ter Is. Thank you for your kind consld Vt. Glflcla association. Clarence B. Folkerth, county officio! court reporter, resigned.

Twenty-two Dayton men and women, owners of saloons, were Indicted by a federal grand jury for Illegal sale of liquor, originally Private Griffith of his majesty's forces, who stowed away with the Twelfth aboard tht trans Held meeting of Dayton council, Knights of Columhus, this evening at Moose eratlon In reading this article, hoping It will find a place In your 17. Metal-bearlnf rocks M. Masculine name II, Before; prafls port Sheridan at Malta. In 1899, nan, south Jefferson street. newspaper.

oi (Copyright, 1944, King features Syn Inc.).