The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 3

Sliodch Products, llijrh Draw Protest I Or () A I picul 1 wife, Who I il I With i kncral Public, 'i ilian liantes ashington Dee. 5 up TFA much maligned teal Mff. Philip I. Crowlie, Jus! hark from a look into civilian d- and closets, protested toil if hi he shoddy goods and high tint face the women of the "Hou me dismayed to sec the quality going out of sanie or said the S. woman who glvos the official distaff on ionsng and prices, ifcnrmis mid Busy Prompted allegations that Mis, Crowlie is doinu to Lust Kites I leld nr Mrs.

I iraffcnrcid Funeral services held uiday ftficinoon by Mrs, Lillian Gaines DeGraffenreid, widow of the late Fleming Taylor with burial fn the family burial grounds at Chilton. She was he daughter of David Y. and Isabella Mar.sh Games Hhe was horn in Smith count), Texas, Dee, 11. and has lived most of her life in Chilton and Waco. She is survived by three Tess DeGraffenreid of Houston, David DeGraffenreid of Chilton, and DeGraffenreid of Waco; one daughter, Mf Jack Owen of Waco; grandchildren arid two great-grandchildren; one brother, David Gaines of tr: Mrs, Helen Hat Spring, Hiil Mr? He if Houston the aco NEWS-TnrmrNE.

mondav iwemreh m-ts I £1 I 14th a force piane i 1 1 j. liomners In r.n„ ni Nientists Seek deeds of mile-, away and ateo China Take Huge Aircraft Without Toll of Shipping Tail or Propeller I I raid on I- 'I I an ran! on Koroio-a 'i hank I ons of Vessels Ship to Streak Sent Down in Novein- 1 her; 39 Jap Planes an i Says Hii alnes 2tt Lives Lost lour Ships SooK Jap Plane Haggetl In levin In Wcvvak I mi one in the army, said she ust had tow n-to-town -ounij CoTorado, New Mexico, da. Wyoming and parts of and Arizona She is htor of a South Dakota ranch- u1 wdfe of the manager of a hospital. omen me why there and women's on the when there are so -eii's clothes and othe utility tOshf said iked me why that matena! making I for tons of all ages, particularly school "hiTdren In manv cases where it to buy shoddy goods, homwjwives mind- if the were priced according to Supply I 1 sue said it is OP divide, not decide, ir. concerning civilian production, Mrs.

Crowlie as a jp- ult of her trip is urginE an crease in the supply and quality of civilian utility garment- and more sugar, which she said is. possible he au-e of Increased She described "otning sstua- saving It example hat She hopes to do h.g things through her Tnf members have made their recommendations a dollars rice for as many sible and discon- (Atl Neel Kearhv of San Hanks Southwest Pacific I WITH niK FIFTH AMERICAN AIRFORCE IN NEW GtT- NKA. Sunday, Dee 5 AP Jap- i are prohinH i sitting around rice at Wewak, angrily discussing wavs to stay cleat of Painted on the of that Thunderbolt plane are 13 red for as many Japanese planes which have been shot down hs soft-spoken Cot, Neel Kearhv. of San Antonio, Texas Two more i are to be added today ho planes make Kearhv i one of the leading in the southwest Pacific Yesterday, Colonel Kearby. Capt Mead Brown of Ixiuisvdlle, Kv and Capt.

Francis Oksala of Long I land, N. t(K)k on the enemv at more than 11 to 1 odds in a high altitude over Wewak. ITiey sijjhted 44 enemy fighters I Colonel Kearhv called for his -mall flights to drop the belly tank- and to shove throttles ward fot a sereamiae dive into i the enemy formation half of it Zeros, half the new Japanese in- line fighter plane known as Those blazing startled the Japanese pilot. In the first pass, Kearhy sent one plane down, Then he putted out of the dive three Japanese made a deadon pass. his trigger and i downed second Brown and Ok- saia each got one Then Ke.nrhy called for gasoline I checks, decided it was wise to put.

the needle to the engines and sped for home HEADQUARTERS 14TH ARMY AIR FORCE, China. Dec, 3 Delayed VP C. S. bombers and dive bomber- in China sank an estimated tons and I 'i Bv The Pri-s 13 to 1 dui mg November, Maj. Gen.

pean area during Noverr.be Claire Cbennault announced to- last week by the day United Stales nava! that the indicated resumption of toll was relatively small compared warfare in the.se waters 6 to that taken by aiiied airmen in heaviest in recent mont other war theaters, the air least lives were in force commander emphasized, how- ks ever, few people we The navy also announced i cover such a large area with a Norwegian shi comparatively small torpedoed and sunk 1 Chennautt pointed out at a presa axis submar.ne in the sout conference that on Dec. 1. while lantic late in October. American and Chinese bombers The four raised the 1 were raiding Knowloon, he Taikoo sinkings in the westei dock- and Hong Kong on the lan? ic since Harbor east China coast, other flights of allied and neutral ships I hrough tlie I ike Rocket, Power I Provided Sharp justs ASHI NOTON Dec. 5 AP Okeh I to $00 Mi'll Supph Shortage Is Replacing (til G.

18 Transport Hahy Born ai Black land Problem VIovinM IV A troleum Will Be Solved jr horn ueut, Spring Hut I hen Mrs Domestic Stocks Lou says Dr Rvden S. commerce departm Three at ork I hornton I lull Resigns Recover Stolen Truck Water company Italian Armv ONE rations andhave bee con S0TV inst amn unit.on fmt in eh an oppc tv to str at the Germans 1 now presented bv i he Eighth arm y's Sangr river brMk-t rough Sc me repo rts the Italian have niread, made guerrilla type at in mans and to rut the asular Ho tilroad. whir hf onl linesout of Aner Blunder FR' rmted out In ar. noi sulla I' inn times failure effective scouting operai ion.s resulted in patrols being Put rot Activity Weak and patrolling proved to he one of the most serious deficiencies In the operations o. American infantry in Tunisia, the critique said, ftetiv.ty was not sufficiently aggressive and at iCOU Is Troubles with military int.ellt* gence reports ahn at from in- Bcruriiti? information anu reports.

In one instance, intelligence agencies furnished informa- tiors that led to a division commander deciding that German romance at a certain point would light, a it was discovered i enemy positions had been worked on for two months and wpre sarved into solid rock in many places. In another instance, an observation post reported three Italians were descending a certain hill. In relaying the information hack the original wording was twisted to three coming down the bill. Other Points Made Here are some other points made in the ct.tique. The German tendency to launch counterattacks in an immediate at- temni to recover lost sitates immediate nreoaraiton of fire to protect newly-gained positions One division commander bis artillery more Germans when they made these eoun- teiattacks than it did in all the preparation, fire on targets and in during attack developed in the present war.

the land mine and the various 11 ypes of boobv traps have proved most and pow 'i canon ami serious ohstacle 1 in she advance and operations of arms," No longer is it possible for the engineers alone to clear a wav mme fields. All branches must trrco men for Ibis work. Snipers Imnnrtant use of highlv-trained assumed Increasing importance broughout the camnalen. The development and effective use of should he given special attention." attack has been generally i ineffective against armored vc- hides has reported that i even dive-bombers failed to an- much damage to medium I Positive identification of aircraft essential before anti-aircraft fire is opened. "In the campaign, idcn- Itlfieatlon was unsatisfactory, and manv instances friendlv planes fired on and hostile planes (were allowed to pass within range STRIBLING Insuronce Aqency Bldg.

Waco, Texas Planes Supply Italian NEW YORK. Dee. ft AP The of war information quoted Swedlsh dispatches from Bern today a' -avtng rolled new in northern It ah complained that Italian resistance In mountain hideout- are being supplied by allied airplanes and by Italian manufacturers. "North Italian Manufacturers have been accused of nightlv sending wagon loads of materials, food, textiles and weapons up to the mountains," the Aftoniidningen cor es ponden sa id. The Nya Paglight correspondent said a "complete re- -olt" had broken out in northern Italy, and that Italian patriots in Milan were usine everv available weapon, even throwing boding water from windows on the ma ns.

Madame Chiang Ranked Highest in Student Pol! DFNTON, I SPL Lon- admired bv the American pub for her high ideals and fightin spirit, Madame Chiang Kai-shek the first ladv of China, was ranked highest by of North Tex? State Teachers college in a recent poll to select the woman of the year. Studente voiced the opinion that Mme Chiang. representing the finest qualities of womanhood, is truly a great leader for a great count rv. Running a close second to Mme. Chiang was Mrs, Eleanor Roose- veil, who was also chosen as one I of the greatest female cord rib tors to the war effort.

No i Texas commended Mrs. Roosevelt for the personal encouragement he has given United States service men overseas. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration tr i 1. Does nor rot drones or shirts. Docs not irritate skin 2.

No wilting to dry. Cm be used right liter shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for I to 3 days. Prevents odor.

4. A purr, whirr, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric. 0 bv yjn, mmam a Alno in ami tint XKODTYI irr -y Although both parents have jobs, the Howard Smiths Sioton Pittsburgh, plenty of time to vsork together on "home And they, like millions of others, are not onlv working 1m 1 1 saving for the kirni ot future thev want the kind of Post ar World we oil want.

Ht 'i. li ft 1 How the Smiths Use Their Wartime Money to Help Build Their Personal Post War World etui do I lie same Practical Things the Smiths are doing rns onv smith taken a in If I release a man for the war, but the Smiths are not spending tlie money that site adds to the famiU budget. Thev art; living oil less than Mr. Smith alone earns. The goes into building the Post ar orld thev planned, secure and comfortable with the better tilings of living, V11 of us can do the things our Government recommends to speed the of ictorv and to help provide for our own better 1 lerc they are: 1.

Buy and hold war bond to lend our country the money it needs now to light war to 2. Pay willingly your share of increased our counin needs, 3. Prov idc for own and your famih lut ure adequate life insurance and savings. 4. Reduce your debts much as and avoid making needless new ones.

5. Buy what vou need and make wiiat liav last longer. 6. Live faithfully by the rationing rules to con- goods of which there are shortages. 7.

Cooperate with our price and wage stabilization program. Most of us have been doing several, if not all, of these things. It's natural for an American to follow the path of hard work and thrift, because tlic-e are the virtues that have won freedom and security for us since our earliest days. Vnd by doing all these spending less and saving not onlv provide for the kind of future we want, also help a vitally important home-front campaign now underway to keep down the cost of liv mg. 1 he scv en things we can do are bene- IT fits of doing them are no less ident.

can start today to put them into action by filling out the budget form helps show where we can put more moncv usefully to the nation and for ourselves. meric as I in: I 54i iunce ompanies bring you this plan of action not only to help vou to win the kind of future yon vs ant. but to urge on to join vs holeheartcdlv with all loyal Vinericans to keep down living coM.s during these critical Wijr By acquiring life insurance, vsith the guidance of their life insurance agents, 67 million have already joined together in taking one of tlie effective steps our Government licutcinhcr that the premiums you pav for vour life i dm trance arc also helping to pay for the a large part of them arc invested in Government bonds. HOWARD SMITH is city fireman of Pittsburgh. His beiow stums tunv larup a jmrt of the family income jgoes to build their future comfort and security.

om pare your ith the column at the right. Ol FAMILY INCOMK TfllS YI AR ILL BE LIVING I (including i uity dollars bonds 100 LIFl IYSI RANGE 200 5 WINGS 200 Df Hr YMl NTS 423 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF AMERICA oo east street aeu ork it new yoke.