The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 2

THE PADUCAH SUN-DEMOCRAT PAGE TWO SIDE BY SIDE THEY FIGHT. LOVE Mer with Women of warl A It A V. S. Planes Strafe Japanese Men On Kiska Isle First Time British Warships Which Hit Tobruk Safe In Base Port U. S.

Opposed To Mass Deportation Of Vichy Refugees Their report stated they arrived over Kiska under a low cloud ceiling, machine-gunned a four-motored flying boat on the water; set afire and demolished a fighter ENIE Mill i Ellin I JOHN LODER Jil Hilt HE Elf ERIXSON EOrJAR 8ARR1EI TODAY THRU lMffs pwdtst iiluy i if i koMW( 1 thriir Mrtk) if ttrair I ACTION Eabli tid Collert art twin fishiw! 1 fWt pictlflJ ISOBEL ELSOM THURSDAY FDR Says Waterways 2S 2s UjJu uLLILIL-u CAIRO, Sept. 16 The British warships which bombarded the Ubyan stronghold of Tobruk Sunday night in the Allies' big land-sea-air attack arrived safely at "Alexandria yesterday under the protection of long-range fighters which beat off wave after wave of Axis dive-bombers, it was disclosed last night. Details of the raid were lacking from official sources but head' quarters of U. S. Army Air Forces In the Middle East said the Ameri.

can bombers which backed up the British aerial squadrons engaged in "one of their most extensive operations" of the Middle Eastern campaign. Heaviest Raids The RAF Middle East news serV' ice said that the attacks were the heaviest night raids of the Middle East campaign and that fires were Started among naval fuel tanks and other installations. One explosion was so violent that planes were rocked while flying at 10,000 the news service said. South African and Australian planes also participated in the attacks, it added. While the forces, which landed in Commando-style, also blew up harbor installations and stores, the planes swooped out over the port and attacked enemy encampments in the desert.

When they finished the desert darkness was pitted with fires. The American Air Force communique said that no Axis night fighters were encountered, but that considerable anti-aircraft fire was directed at the raiding planes. Italian Claims (A Rome broadcast quoted the Italian high command as saying that four British destroyers, a cruiser and several small naval and landing craft were sunk and another light crluser damaged during and after the Tobruk raid. (Italians took 576 prisoners, and killed and wounded were several hundred more, the high command said. Italian casualties were described as light.) Set Wage Rates For Farm Workers WASHINGTON, Sept.

16 fiP) Secretary Wickard anounced Tues day of prevailing wage rate to be paid farm workers transported to Western New York state to aid in harvesting apples, peaches, tomatoes, beans and potatoes. The rates were established at 50 cents an hour in Monroe county, 45 cents In Wayne, Niagara, Or leans and Genesee counties and 35 cents in Chautauqua and Erie counties. Piece rate equivalents for these wages also were set up. Already more than 600 workers have been transported by the government to five Farm Security migratory labor camps in New York. WASHINGTON, Sept.

18 IPh-Secretary of State Hull Tuesday told a press conference that mass deportation of refugees from unoccupied France was "revolting and fiendish," and then' summoned Vichy's Ambassador Gaston Henry-Haye to inform him of the United States government's attitude. In addition Hull told reporters and the envoy that the reported plan of Vichy for the wholesale shipment of French laborers to Germany, if carried out, would be considered aid to an enemy of the United States and inconsistent with the obligations of France under international law. In his conversation with Henry-Haye, it was learned, Hull expressed unqualified condemnation of mass deportation of Jews from unoccu pied France. Although no text of the secretary's remarks to the ambassador was made public, in talk with reporters he referred indirectly to the Laval, government's reported agreement to deport at least 10,000 Jews from refugee camps by Sept. 15.

He recalled that today was the deadline for carrying out these measures against "unfortunates who sought to obtain refuge in France in accordance with its traditional hospitality." "These policies," he said, "include delivery of these unhappy people to enemies who have announced, and in considerable measure executed, their Intention to enslave, maltreat, and eventually ex terminate them under conditions of the most extreme cruelty. The tails of the measures taken are so revolting and so fiendish in their nature that they defy adequate Conscription Decree The secretary then turned to the question of Vichy's new labor conscription under which all men between 18 and 50 and all un married women between 20 and 35 were made subject to compulsory labor "in the Interests of the state." He Indicated the State. Depart ment still waited to see whether the new decree was an attempt to achieve by compulsion "what Chief of Government Pierre Laval at terhpted by persuasion some months ago when he appealed for 350,000 French workers to volunteer for employment in Germany under a German promise to release one French prisoner of war for every three French workers to volunteer, This volunteer plan "seems to have jfailed," Hull remarked. MURRAY STATE TO OPEN FALL QUARTER MONDAY MURRAY, 16 (Spe cial) Murray State Teachers Col lege will open the fall quarter seS' slon here on September 21, according to President James H. Richmond.

After registration Monday, reett lar classwork will begin Tuesday. The last day to for a full load is September 26, while limited credit may be obtained with regis tration as late as September 28. Project Much Needed WASHINGTON, Sept.Al6-VP)- President Roosevelt described the St. Lawrence waterway iroject Tuesday as very much said the delay in starting it raised-, the question whether the power and navigation development should be undertaken now when It would re- quire war materials. It would take three to three and TODAY AND 7 Claucbtti NOW PLAYING WAKNEK MOS.

fwtft Mutation, wMi CHARLES COBURN FRMtK CRAVEN BULK BURKE DntM mm mm ADMISSION PRICES: Adults, Matinee 30c Adults, Nights Only 45o Children Always 11c Including All Taxes Air Magoffin County's Failure To Pay Debts FRANKFORT, Sept. IS (IP) MaRoffin county's failure to pay its debts was aired in Circuit Court here Tuesday as attorneys fought over the legality of the county's old bonds and the state's right to refuse to approve a refunding plan. The county's obligations were listed as $40,000 in old road and bridge and other bonds, interest on them and unbonded floating debts. The case came up on petition of Magoffin county and the Lincoln National Bank and Trust Company, Louisville, for the court to require state local finance officer Harry R. Lynn to approve refunding the whole debt in new bonds with extended maturity periods.

Lynn declared approval would be "premature" and that he would wait until present Macoffin officials made good on their promises to economies and collect taxes and show that they could make the annual payments required under the plan. His refusal ruling declared that for years Magoffin had assessed property at "less than half its actual value," that "no effort" had been made to collect taxes in many cases, that the county Fiscal Court had "carelessly" approved claims and the records had been so poorly kept that the county budget had to be based on "guesswork and hopes." Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minute or double your money back TTriffi weis tttimnh arid ranie. painful. aufTVieit-ing cai. sour ilomach and heartburn, doctor i usually prrwrlb the fasWat-irMng medicinca known for jmptomitlc relief run lift ne llk ihonn In BrU-ani No laxative.

Bril-ani brings comfort in Jiffy or double your money back on return of bottle to ui. 25c at ail drultti. '--V 4 fjjr Vi JEL VX 4 7 I f' I I I. II. nil II nil BETTE DAVIS HV oiivia deHAVIUAjlir BRENT kjTSQ DENNIS JMiIM THURSDAY IT ACT SLBEQ Orders Fuel Oil Rationed In Mid-West WASHINGTON, Sept.

16 UP) Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the War Production Board Tuesday ordered fuel oil rationing on the Atlantic seaboard and In 13 middle western states to take effect during the coming season. Nelson predicted that the rations would reduce normal winter use of fuel oil as much as 25 per cent but explained that definite figures on the curtailment could not be given at present. Until rationing starts Nov. 30, deliveries of fuel oil will be under controls In 30 eastern and middle western states and the District of Columbia.

Beginning Oct. 1, no deliveries may be made without a written guarantee from the consumer that he will surrender ration coupons to be issued subsequently under the ration plan equivalent to any deliveries. Stales Affected In addition to the Atlantic seaboard, fuel oil will be rationed in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kentucky. Nelson said that changes In the fuel oil situation might require expansion of the ration area in the future. The coupon rationing system, which will be administered by the Office of Price Administration, will vary in different regions.

The OPA is expected to announce details soon. It has worked for weeks on the plans. From tomorrow until Sept. 30 any fuel oil tank used for heating, cooling, or water heating equipment in a private dwelling may be filled to capacity, providing the capacity does not exceed 275 gallons. In other than private dwellings, fuel storage tanks may be filled to 50 per cent of capacity.

Tennessee Unaffected Tennessee and Oklahoma were considered, but left out of the rationing area, because of the small number of oil burners in those states. "In converting, convert from oil to coal," Nelson advised. "Do not rely on gas or electrical heating devices as there will be a shortage of both gas and electricity in some portions this winter. Those who decide to convert their fuel oil burners can be assured of adequate coal supplies. The necessary arrangements, such as the purchase of coal and diversion equipment, should not be delayed." Users of fuel oil who are not able to convert to coal should give immediate attention to weather-proofing, he said, to reduce fuel consumption of heating fuels.

Telegraphers Seek Bargaining Agency With Western Union CINCINNATI, Sept. 18 (PI The annual convention of the Western Union Council' of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union (AFL), streamlined to 52 delegates because of a war transportation emergency, opened today with establishment of a national bargaining agency with the Western Union Telegraph an announced primary objective. MIDNITE FROLIC 4 SAT. SEPT. 19 l.

Ptducth ifter Midnltc Krt. i ARE: (Int. 1.00 king ferdoeS orchestra The Surotli Bind oMht y.r I Daily Radii) Program drawn up on the beach, and "mowed down like straws" what appeared to be a line of soldiers outside a messhalL. They also put out of action ah enemy machine gun crew which began firing at them. The fighters made a second dive on the harbor and raked a converted yacht which they thought might be a floating command post.

They observed a number of seamen fall under the concentrated machine gun fire. As the planes swept over on a third dive, most of the enemy manpower seemed to be under cover. The fighters concentrated on the largest warehouse in headed homeward. Burrow Praises State Labor Federation For Acts Against Strikes ASHLAND, Sept. 16 OP) O.

Burrow, state industrial relations commissioner, praised the Kentucky Federation of Labor Tues day at its annual convention for its part in helping to reduce the number of strikes. Burrow said the assistance of the "federation' during the past year has been very satisfactory" in discussing efforts to curtail strikes in Kentucky. He said that with organized labor's cooperation a sustantial reduction had. been accomplished. 'There is no excuse now for any work stoppages and the federation's no-strike policy has done wonders," he added in stating that the work of his department since Pearl Har bor had been concentrated on eliminating production delays.

Burrow declared "there wouldn have been any loss of man hours if the locals had listened to their federation officers." The industrial commissioner told the delegates they would, have the opportunity next year of voting on a constitutional amendment providing for compulsory workmen's compensation. He urged the fed eration to give its full support to the' measure when the opportunity arose. Allied Planes Hit Japanese In Burma NEW DELHI, Sept. lt-m The Japanese in Burma, who in two raids upon Rangoon killed 1,102 persons last Christmas season, felt the impact of the American Air Force twice in the past week. Brig.

Gen. Clayton L. Bissell's headquarters of the U. S. Air Forces here announced today that in the first of the raids last Wednes day a medium bomber scored hits in a railroad yard near Mogaung while fighters strafed a 200-foot river boat 15 miles south ofMy-itkylna, sending the craft out of control and forcing passengers to Jump overboard.

The next day a medium bomber destroyed several freight cars and tore up a large section of track at a Junction near Katha. The final figures on casualties in the two Japanese raids on Rangoon were released in a report here today. It showed that in addition to the killed, 1,650 persons were wounded. The report said 500,000 persons were evacuated from Burma, by land and the others by air ana sea. Wm.

T. Stice Dies At Calvert City William T. Stice, died at 2 n. Tuesday at his home in Calvert City. He is survived by his widow, Mrs.

Alice Stice; two sisters, Mrs. Vila Howard and Mrs. Ed Morefield, Calvert City, and two brothers, Marshall, Calvert City, and Less Stice, Paducah. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p. m.

at the Cal vert City Methodist church, with the Rev. W. T. Wren officiating. Burial was in the Calvert City cemetery, tery.

Pallbearers are his nephews, Freeman Stice, Bonnie Stice, W. T. stice, Marvin Stice. David Howard Woodrow Morefield, Paul Stice and Carleton Morefield. GODWIN IN Watch the World Go By 7 P.M.

NIGHTLY OmI Km Ctrl OodwU Kewit Rfra'i tw kin ntwieftil im which Hit newt mt to wftb Itittrprttfttloii Mamtnt, Kt with wrlt Mute by taalng ii tvtry ml 7. By WILLIAM L. WORD EN AN ALASKAN ARMY BASE, Sept 7 IP) (Delayed) American fighter planes have strafed Japanese shipping and men on Kiska for the first time since the Island was occupied. The spectacular raid by two fighters followed a bomber trip made by Brig. Gen.

William Butler, commander of the Alaskan air force, who led a low-level attack three days previously. Butler's three craft straddled several cargo vessels in the harbor with near misses, and escaped into the clouds before the Jap gunners recovered from the surprise of seeing planes at almost eyelevel. The raiders also strafed a column of troops ashore and hit installations. The fighters, which took, part in subsequent raid, have such small cockpits that the smaller men of the air force are chosen to fly them. Eagle Squadrons To Join American Flying Forces LONDON, Sept.

18 (P-Three American Eagle squadrons, which have an official score of 73 enemy aircraft shot down while flying with the RAF, are to be inducted into the U. S. Army Air Force as fighting units, an official source said today. The first squadron's Induction is expected to take place Sept. 17, this source said.

Many members of the Eagle squadrons, which have engaged in numerous dogfights over the English channel and occupied terri-tory, wear the distinguished flying cross. Chesley Gordon Peterson, of Santa Quin, Utah, until recently leader of the first squadron, has Just been awarded the distinguished service order. SIX $1,000 BONDS SOLD IN MAYFIELD FOR MOVIE STAR SHOW HERE MAYFIELD, Sept. 19 (Special) Six $1,000 Bonds were purchased by Mayfleldians Monday and Tuesday, for the War Bond rally and movie star show at Pa-ducah this week. Mayfield and Graves county have been allotted twelve $1,000 Bonds and fifteen $500 Bonds for the show at the Kentucky Theatre Saturday night.

A. R. Anderson, native Graves countian and columnist of a morning Louisville newspaper, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Mayfield Lions Club at noon Tuesday. Anderson is associated with his father, Charles Anderson, near Hickory in growing burley tobacco. He brought several stalks of burley, a rarity in this section, to the meet ing from his seven-acre burley tract in the Hickory section.

11:15 Singin' Sam 11:30 Chick Martin 11 :45 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS THE SUN-DEMOCRAT P. M. 12:00 Noontime Notes 12:20 United Press News 12:30 Market Digest 12:40 Luncheon Varieties 1:00 Treasury Star Parade 1:15 Flashes From Filmland 1:20 Alvina Rey's Music 1:30 Daniel Lieberfield Conduct' ing 1:45 Jerry Sears And His Rhythmic Strings 2:00 Bob Conley And His Orchestra 2:15 Clyde Kendall And His Orchestra 2:30 Hawaiian. Serenade 2:45 Val Austin And His Music 3:00 United Press News 3:15 Hillbilly Serenade 3:30 Rodeo Roundup 3:45 Monitor News 4:00 This Woman's World 4:05 Concert Miniatures 4:15 Swing Time 4:30 Tonic Tunes 4:45 On Wings Of Song 5:00 Freedom On The Land Forever 5:15 For Your Dancing 5:30 On The Bandstand 5:45 Highhatters 6:00 United Press News 6:10 Supper Club 6:20 American Legion 6:25 Sports Review 6:30 United Press News 6:45 Supper Club 7 00 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS THE SUN-DEMOCRAT 7:15 Hits And Bits 7:30 Telephone Surprises 7:45 Charlie Bennet And His Orchestra 8:00 United Press News 8:15 World Mixed Chorus 8:30 Bob Crosby And His Band 8:45 Lee Sullivan Tenor 9:00 United Press News 9:15 Bob Chester And His Orchestra 9:30 Speaking Of Sports 9:45 Dance Music 10:00 United Press News 10:15 March Time 10:30 Sandman's Serenade 11:00 News Summary 11:15 Dream Caravan 11:30 Sign Off COOP rOOO 0003 HEALTH Our Daily Feature CHICKEN EN SKILLET 65C Golden Brown Fried Chlckro (erred with Cream Grary, French Pried Potatoes. BosweU't Home Made Rolls, Butter.

STATION WPAD PADUCAH 1450 Kilocycles can spot it every time TT TAKES special skill to make a thing good. It takes What's Going On AT THE THEATERS COLUMBIA Diana Barrymore and Robert Stack in "Eagle Squadron," also News of the Day. Fea ture starts 1:08, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18. 9:24. ARCADE Clark Gable, Hedy La- marr, Spencer Tracy and Claudette Colbert in "Boom Town." Also.

Jungle Jaunt," Fox Movietone News and "Quiz Kids." Feature starts: 1:32. 4:04. 6:36. 9:08. RIALTO Bette Davis, Olivia De-Havilland and George Brent in "In This Our Life." Also.

"Under Those Wings." Feature starts: 1:08, 3:12, 5:16, 7:20, 9:24. AMERICANS RAID CRETE CAIRO, Sept. 16 -i () Heavy American bombers made a daylight attack yesterday on dock facilities and shipping in Suda Bay, Crete, hitting one ship and possibly a second, U. S. Army Air Forces headquarters announced last night.

LIQUORS We feature Kentu.cky'i Finest Bourbons Lew Fair Trade Prices SUTHERLAND'S 9th tf Broadway its making. of Coca-Cola Coca-Cola so 4 1 1 The A skill to make Coca-Cola the skill that comes from a lifetime of practice. There's a a nan years 10 nmsn tne project, M' nosevelt told reporters. He added that he was studying the mat- tei to see whether It was desirable to start it, and use war materials, on an assumption that the war would last three to. three and a half years.

Asked whether that assumption was a minimum estimate of the length of the war, Mr Roosevelt said he thought it was neither a minimum nor maximum, but Just a guess. It Isn't TABOO any more for girls to know these truths Some girls take CARDTJI, as directed, three days before "their time" to help relieve periodic pain due only to functional causes. Others take it as a tonic to stimulate appetite and aid digestion by increasing the flow of gastric juices, thus helping build up strength for those demanding days to come. 62-year record says CARDUI may help. Try it, won't you? Advertisement.

best is always the better buy! finished art that goes into In Coca-Cola there's a special blend of wholesome flavor-essences which merges all the ingredients into the taste that makes THIS AFTERNOON, TONIGHT P. M. 5:00 Ten-Two-Four Ranch 5:15 For Your Dancing 5:30 Moments Of Muslo 5:45 Highhatters 6:00 United Press News 6:10 Supper Club 6:20 American Legion 6:25 Sports Review 6:30 United Press News 6:45 Supper Club 7:00 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS THE SUN-DEMOCRAT 7:15 Tuneful Tempos 7:30 Jack Curren 7:35 Fireside Quartet 7:45 Treasury Star Parade 8:00 United Press News 8:15 You Can't Do Business With Hitler 8:30 Diice Time With Ray Bloch's Orchestra 8:45 Joan Edwards Songs 9:00 United Press News 9:15 Dance Orchestra 9:30 Speaking Of Sports 9:45 Miracles And Melodies 10:00 United Press News 10:15 Bob Hannon and Gwen Williams 10:30 Sandman's Serenade 11:00 News Summary 11:15 Dream Caravan 11:30 Sign Off PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY A. M. 6:00 Sunup Tune Time 6:15 Farm Flashes 6:30 The Hymn Singer 6:45 Military Band 7:00 United Press News 7:15 Morning Varieties 7:30 On The Farm Front 7:40 Rise And Shine 8:00 Chapel Of The Air fl: 15 Women In The News 8:20 Music For The Morning 8 30 ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS THE SUN-DEMOCRAT 8:45 Gems Of Harmony 9:00 Rhythm Roundup 9:15 Vitality Parade 9:30 United Press News' 9:40 Let's Look In Your Mirror 9:45 Church Of Christ 10:00 Novelty Notes 10:15 Toe-Tickling Tempos 10:30 Home And Fireside 10:45 Fashion Notes 11:00 Feeding Time uniquely refreshing.

No one can duplicate it. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than just thirst- quenching, it is refreshing. The 'drink that goes into refreshing energy. The drink whose quality sets it apart in delicious goodness. Wartime limits the supply of Coca-Cola.

Those timet when you cannot get it, rememb'en Coke, being first choice, sella out first. Ak for it each time. No matter how short the supply, the quality of Coca-Cola carries on. MOONLIGHT CRUISES DINE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT -I It, SAL SEPT. 19 SEPT.4&U tv.

Paducih 9 p.m. Ret. p.m. FARb: (Inc. Child 35e AFTERNOON CRUISE SUN.

SEPT. 20 Lv. Paducah 2 p. Ret. 7 p.

Te Gllbertvillc Dm FAREi (Inc. Tw) Adult 60c Child 25c I Lunch something tpeciaH to look forward to when it includes Ice-cold Coca-Cola as the bev. erage. It turns lunchtlme into rcfreahment time. mm -i i.imnltiwmi'.t.ni, i -mir BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PADUCAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY.