The Windsor Star du lieu suivant : Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 9

rct NINE TUE WINDSOR DAILY STAR, WINDSOR, ONTARIO, MONDAT. AIGIST St, Approximate Battle Lines in North France Russ Trap on Germans Squeezed Tighter 3 "-inNArvaSi Stockholm I i 1 HHHHHV TALLINN J. -J. fCTOAH A if. STATUTE MILES -t, -JfAbeviVrra STATUTE MILES Le lf-f.

havre Jill Sweden mMmmmz 1 71 Aluksnel 2 Verneuil Argentan Vl i few vrj CH A RTRESi Etampej Authon St Fonrainebleau War Writers Are Killed Tmo Americans Die anil Three Wounded NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Tom Trea-nor, var correspondent for the Los Anselea Times and the National Broadcasting Company, has been killed on the road to Paris. THREE WOUNDED Advices to supreme headquarters in London said it was reported one other American correspondent had been killed and three wounded. Treanor's death was announced from France by John Mac Vane, another C.

reporter there, who said: 'The jeep in which Treanor was riding was run over by an American tank." Mac Vane added: "Tom was where he wanted to be, at the very tip of the units of the American Third Army pushing toward Paris. There were Germans behind him and all around him. "It was his great ambition to be the first radio correspondent to reach Paris and send the word back to the people back home. "A SWELL GUT" "Tom's loss will be great. He was greatly loved by his fellow correspondents ever ready and enthusiastic ever wanting to help.

He was such a swell guy." Treanor recently published a book cf his experiences as a war correspondent, called "One Damned Tiling After Another." LOS ANGELES NATIVE LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21. Tom Treanor. 35-year-old war correspondent for the Los Angeles Times and the National adcasting Corporation, who wes killed in France, arrived In Kngland shortly before I-Day and re-reported the invasion of France.

Before the United States entered the war he had a roving assignment that carried him 20,000 miles through Portugal. Spain. Italy, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Bulgaria. Greece and unoccupied France and his reports ap peared in a Times column. Later in North Africa he reported the defeats of Rommel from El Ala-meln through Sicily and into Italy.

He came home last March and took time out to write his book "One Damned Thing After Another." A native of Los Angeles. Treanor attended Stanford University and then went to the University of California at Los Angeles where he was graduated. His reportorial work began on the old Los Angeles Evening Express in 1930 and later he worked on Oakland. end Milwaukee papers. He joined the Times staff in 1S33.

He is survived by his widow, Eleanor Stimson Treanor, and their three children, Thomas, 10, Marshall 8, and Cordelia. 5. llkAyAL -i Chateauduni iillii Batik Sea gpppjM. V- 'fJj' "TC Mtomi: a Kolofrt via ZPJ xTorun (Presenf Front iA-sLr- owroebw-n Isialystok BaranowicteX I 'rfZ Montargis "77 rasa- 1 I ORLEANS VVi -'TtoE MAI4S. ORLEANS i against the river.

The Falaise-Argentan pocket was shrinking fast. Arrows show Allied drives, black line approximate penetration. American armor was reported today across the Seine River in the Mantes area, northwest of Paris, in a new drive to pin German forces rot TRUSSES ritorEXLY ririM CORVETTE LAUNCHED KINGSTON. Aug. 21.

HJJCS. Smiths Falls, the laft corvette to be built by the Kingston ShipaudeUr.g Comparv here was launched ftvrc'ay. Star Want Ad Cef Results RUSSIA Solid arrows locate Red Army attacks at the weekend. Outline arrows indicate German counter-attacks. Russians squeezed tighter a trap around Germans north of Sandomierz, took Czyzewo and Kolornyja, captured Bindenl and Aluksne in Latvia.

Moscow was silent on the Russian drive at the East Prussian border but Berlin said German lines had been dented. YOU CAN GET A $50 LOAN if you can pay back 4Zi a month No endorsers needed No credit questions asked friends or relatives Here's a quick, simple way to borrow $20 to $500 Where Allies Have Outflanked Toulon Swung Baton For 50 Years Sir Heury Joseph Wooil, Noted Miiiciau, Dead LONDON, Er.g..' Aug. 21. Sir Henry Joseph Wood. British conductor.

hoe aim was "democratizing the message of music," died Saturday before he could see orchestral hall mhich a grateful nation was subscribing to honor his 50 years with a baton. He was 75. An attack of Jaundice forced him to bed early this month, lie never recovered. Flying bombs robbed Sir Henry of the triumph of conducting the 1944 promenade concert series which he Inaugurated in 1895. The series golden Jubilee opened In June wiih the musician on the stand, but ths robots soon forced the orchestra into protected studios.

The conductor wltb the massive beard, always pressing the classics to new popularity with the masses, was a favorite In North America as well as England. After long consideration he declined an offer In 1918 to become conductor of the Boston Symphony. Sir Henry was bom March 3, 1RC9. TiTl i Storm Heads Toward Cuba Communications Disrupted in Part of Jamaica MIAMI. Aug.

21. The weather bureau here reported a tropical storm of moderate intensity centred early today between Jamaica and Cuba moving toward western Cuba and the Gulf of Mexico. "Indication are for continued west northwestward movement and Increase In size and Intensity, probably reaching full hurricane force today," the report said. The storm passed over northern Jamaica Sunday, with winds cf 63 miles an hour registered at Kingston. At Gslveston.

Tex- the U.S. Weather Bureau ordered a preliminary hurricane alert last night from Brownsville to Matagorda, reporting a disturbance of increasing intensity in the gulf approximately 420 miles southeast of Brownsville. Small rraft on the Texas coast were warned to remain in port. Today's early advisory, reported the disturbance moving at about 12 to 15 miles an hour wuh wind up to 65 miles tn hour near the centre. Cautions were advised for the northwest Caribbean and Yucatan Channel, especially Grand Cayman Island, the Isle of Pines, western Cuba and the surrounding water areas.

Older Nazis Glad to Quit r. Soldier Say Men Over 23 Different From Youths HAMILTON, Aug. 21. A lone wOlfTiaiS I -vl -u5' Rhone R. VOrange -l' if.

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a 4 to i it 25 S1C.8S 6.S7 4.46 3.41 2.78 236 50 2S.T5 1113 83 6 R3 557 4 73 73 38.63 19.70 13-3 10.21 8.35 7.09 I0 51.50 26.26 17.S3 13 63 11.13 9 46 7.78 123 64.38 32.83 22JT2 17.1 13.92 11 2 9.73 150 7726 3939 26.78 20.48 16.70 14.18 11 67 209 103.01 52.52 35.71 27.30 2227 1S.91 1557 300 154.51 78.79 40.95 33.40 28.27 2X35 400 205.51 104.79 71.17 54.29 443 37.63 30 94 50 236.51 13060 6S.64 67.68 55.10 46.73 3S36 TOULON Gulf of Lions KINGSTON. Jamaica. Auy. 21. A tropical storm swirled across the eastern end of Jamaica at a 60-mile-an-hour pace for four hours late yesterday, disrupting communications and transportation.

No fatalities had been reported last night, but in this capital the gale put out city lights and brought a halt to transportation services. Minor damage to buildings was caused. mortar shell which exploded near him on June 13 meant the end of fighting in this war for Rfmn. Edward McAndrew, 20, of 204 Macaulay street, 7, who returned home yesterday. He Is one of the first Hamilton men to come back from overseas after seeing action in Normandy.

STRUCK BT BLAST Of the incident which cost him the loss of the lower part of his left leg, young McAndrew said: "It was about 6 pjn. on D-Day plus six and I was working for infantry signals. I had delivered a message up the line and was returning when I was wounded. One lone mortar shell came over. I didn't hear it.

as you don't hear them except when they whistle overhead. It landed behind a truck beside which I was standing and then bounced underneath the truck, where it exploded. The truck was blown up and my left leg got the blast." Asked about prisoners, Rfmn. McAn-drew said: "There were lots of them being taken those first few days." From his observations the Germans fell into two categories. The men of 25 years and over serving In the front line infantry were "darn glad to be out of it." In contrast were the Panzer men fighting further back, where the shelling was not so intense.

"They were younger and more fanatical, probably belonging to the Hitler Youth," the young soldier declared. Rfmn. McAndrew enlisted on November 28. 1942, two days after his 18th birthday, and arrived overseas April 1, 1944. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McAndrew. His mother left hospital where she had bfrn recuperating from an operation two days earlier to prepare for her son's homecoming. LAUDS MEDICAL CORPS Rfmn. McAndrew voiced high praise for the stretcher-bearers and Medical Corps men, referring especially to the Ilil-Ruimcr Kills Invasion Veteran NEW YORK.

Aug. 21. A 23-year- WI OUAt ANTt i tfc pmt w3' rrmr tnaai im fu.1, irpiiim aim mfr t-daiT. 1 loaa will ol ma 11 nai-tta a mAm tbmtl old veteran of the Normandy invasion cSsdnia. Prwnta lodai Hraroi llm'i ml STATUTt Mtlf 5 per Bonia I ni nim ol I "0 or i 1" DKBtS tkat part o( buarcta csoca ol t-iiM.

troops advanced to Grasse and Heavy line was approximate Other Allied La Bastide. battle front. Arrows locate Allied advances in Southern France including a thrust westward, capturing St. Maximin and outflanking Toulon. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE died yesterday victim cf an automobile accident on a cuiet road in Long Island.

He was Pte. Virgil T. Pravler cf (Route 1 Mooreland. Ind. Just 30 hours earlier he had been returned to this country by ambulance plane to recuperate at a Long Island hospital from injuries received in a motorcycle crash near Cherbourg.

The veteran was strolling near the hospital when an automobile struck him. Police said the driver failed to stop. Plan Safely Drive 21 Planes Lost In Warsaw Raid BRANTFORD, Aug. 21. Drivers, Nelson and Hurley Will Go to China WASHINGTON'.

Aug. 21 Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board, and Maj. Gen. Patrick J.

Hurley, traveling diplomat for President Roosevelt, prepared today to leave for China to discuss military and economic problems with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek. Mr. Roosevelt. In announcing the new assignment for Nelson and Hurley, said the mission would take "several months." The president designated Charles E. Wilson, W.P.B.

executive vice chairman, to take over Nelson's duties on the home front. Hurley, former secretary of war, has handled diplomatic-military tasks In the Pacific since the start the war. Cmmit Imrtt mmd uUot Smm3 Ltmu Cmmtmwf trth Zt jVa tn 20 cCa F. W. U'jJefeeoJ, Manager 20J Guaranty Trust Building.

London Street West, at Victoria Avenue WINDSOR. ONT. Phone 3-4 60 4 owners and directors of the R. E. Sayles and the Shore Line Transports met here Saturday night to discuss wage rates and hours and a new safety campaign that has been inaugurated.

The drivers will share in $500 set aside as a bonus for their safety perfor mance. P. B. Latrobe, Toronto, an Mr, Churchill Fires a Gun ROME, Aug. 21.

Prime Minister Churchill personally shot a big American gun at two German cannon positions north of Pisa, it was disclosed today. After he pulled the lanyard, the shell fell 200 yards short of the target. A gunnery officer corrected the elevation and two rounds later, both enemy guns were destroyed. An artillery spotter flying overhead reported fires and explosions at both gunpits. Churchill's very personal participation in the war occurred during a recent visit to the Pifth Army front.

official of the Ontario Safety League, was the principal speaker. WAIT! WATCH! Tomorrow's Star For Complete Details of stretcher-bearers, who. unarmed, go right into the thick of the fighting as soon as a man is hit. A member of the Regina Rifles, Qm Qasffi an? (Si tiennm ftp sxaimj Rfmn. McAndrew went ashore on the coast of Normandy as immediate reinforcements on D-Day at H-Hour plus three and three hours after that joined the unit in action.

The following day. June 7. the Reginas were in definite possession of a town midway I MOkta AT mmm R.A.F. Flies 1,750 Miles lo Take Guns to Bor LONDON, Aug. 21.

Great fires raged in Warsaw vhen R.A.P. heavy bombers implementing British policy to help any one who fights the Germans roared over and dropped guns and ammunition to patriots fighting the occupation forces in the Polish capital, it was disclosed Saturday. The planes, 21 of which have been destroyed by German gunners within the city, flew from Mediterranean bases on a round-trip flight a perilous adventure which Britain undertook, although her Russian ally is at Warsaw's outskirts. While there is r.o official comment. British policy appears to be the answer to the anomalous situation, for the nearby Russians have disavowed General Bor's forces in Warsaw as creatures of the Polish Government in London, which the Soviet Union refuses to recognize.

The British, South African and Polish crews have flown 100 bombers on these missions, not only facing the hazard of German night fighters, but coming in over Warsaw low and slow in order to drop the badly needed arms accurately and offering easy targets for ground gunners. fTTOTTTTR OLD AEnmivea-Scmiry Salle DEATH TOLL HIGH TORONTO. Aug. 21. Toronto's between Eayeaux and Caen on the main road.

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