Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 8

THE CORSICANA DAILY BUN, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1945. EIGHT FOREIGN Pacificist and dislike all kinds of King Welir told about it to cor. respondents who visited his palm thatched Palace on the Island where the Americans have collected all the Atoll natives. He spoke through in interpreter. The Ulithi natives have always looked to th nearby and much larger Island of Yap for guidance.

The three reigning native Kings of Yap are regarded as sovereigns with authority over the King of Ulithi and have always taken all their cut's an to fashions and culture from Yap. Cold Weather Driving Have your radiators rechecked for winter driving. You will want them In perfect shape now, so you run nut nnti frceiw in them. HW cans. The Island of Yap, about 80 miles from Ulithi, still held by the Japanese.

In the old days, that is, before last September 21 when American troops took Ulithi in an almost bloodless landing, the King could send 12 of hU men in one of their outriggers canoes over to Yap to pick up the latest in news and gossip, and bring back word to the womenfolk as to that the ladies in Yap were wearing this season The King could also hope to get 1'ttl advice on administrative problems himself from his uoyeil buperiors, the three Kings of Yap But no such thing is possible now. The Americans have turned Ulithi into an ancohrage and they frown on the idea of Ulithi people going to Yap. For a second reason, the Japanese on Yap might misunderstand. And the King of Ulithi and all his people are strict WEST FRONT FROM FIRST PAGW ixe, AP Correspondent Roger Green reported fiom FIHd Marshal Montgomery's headqua iters. On the northern shoulder of the Belgian bulge, kno infantry of the 106th infantry division (which the Germans asserted they destroyed arly in the offensive) advanced two miles overnight to capture Coulee.

Probably 30 or more Belgian and Luxembourg town, plus another In Germany, have been tatten in the last 'M hours. gSrd Infantry Took Honvele. The 83rd intantry division took Honvelez, nine miles vfest of St. Vith and below Cielsalm. The Third armored division splattered through heavy German artillery fire clearing the vallagps of Mar Lain and Halocnreux.

The Third strengthened its road block across the St. Vlth Houffahze highway near Cherain, a summer resort crossroads town four miles northwest of Houffallze, which the Germans attempted to hold. Cherain was entered. Both Houffallze and St. Vith were tinder heavy artillery fire and within easy range.

The Gmp Mtthw Adimi Service, int. FROM FIRST PAGE I ed the course of events led him this conclusion "Kurope is being forced into Mr. Stalin's embrace whether he wants if or not." The alternative, he said, is the formation of a United Nations council to handle political ques tions on a mulilateral instead of I a unilateral basts. Can't Correct Erorra "Certainly." he assrted, "no more! personal parleys on the part of three men, no more secret agree i ments or conniving, no more cret or open extensions of spheres of influence, no more identification of our desperate military necessities with ulterior political purposes on the part of ourselve or of our Allies can possibly correct the present mortal errors we now are committing The Dumbarton Oaks proposals. Wheeler said, "emasculate the good neighbor policy, overrode the principle of foreign equality of all nations, offer in place of a genuinely international society of nations a grim military alliance, destroy the i very concept of neutrality.

xxx. "As there proposals now stand they constitute nothing more nor less than a plan to underwrite tyranny." Unconditional Surender Renewing his plea for abandonment of the Allied "unconditional surrender" demand, Wheeler said the rea to this slogan is "costing thousands upon thousands of Americin lives, is contributing to the deterioration of Allied unity and threatens a third world war." The chairman of the Senate For eign Relations Committee plans to i lay his idea before Secretary of I I I I hod hid away in this vase?" ACROSS Valley S. Sailor Sea lit the Ant artio IX Point it. JCdibie tuber 14. Send out M.

JTlowsrias plant H. Army officer ii. Unexpected result 19. Chafe 40. finish 41.

Feminine nan 42. Nourished 43. Branches of 11, Aroma tie Herb learning If. Score at orto IT, Tributary of 47. Awkward KA LI the Colorado m' in siavaa Is.

Artists' stands 66. Mountain to 20. Eloquent Crete speaker VI. Negative 33. Stop 24.

Skin 27. Not at heme 28. River duck 82. Anger 83. Constellation IT.

Another city la Nevada M. lnsectt 69. Nothing 60. Prevaricator 61. DebaUble 62.

Jewel 63. Appointment that was worn by State Senator BILLET RIDDLED HAT The hat Warren G. Hooper, Albion, death naar finrinrnnrt. Mich. State Stettinlus this week.

Sup ito fric hn nm.rtn1 nrnntcnlnr tnr mxJ irxt InvutlnHim nf Amml.n The 84th infantry ana seeona armored division team closed up to the north "jank of the Ourthe river bend just northwest of Houffallze, toppling several villages. Captured (champs. The Third army captured oft exchanged Michamps, four miles northwest of Bastonge. The Third was buffeted back a bit north of Bastonge, but gained to the east of Wiltz. Troops who cleaned up Nbville up th Bastone Bouffalize road yesterday fell back under heavy fire but held the nearby village of Cobru, five miles southwest cf Houffaliztf.

North of St Vith. the enemy mounted a series of counterattack against the U. S. First army arouna captured Thirimont, touching oft a violent tank and infantry battle Despite snow and ice, the Americans made general gains of yards on the northeast flank of the bulge between Stavelot and Malmedy. First Army Action.

The First captured 15 places overnight, biting deeper into the shoulder of the salient, and striking final blows to llqudate the western tip of the bulge, where contact was established with the Third army southeast of LaRoche. Houffallze, almost in the dead center of the bulge at Its most expanded stage, appeared doomed as the allies battered within three to three and a half miles of the town on three sides. The Germans tightened their defenses overnight in an effort to check the U. S. Third army driving up from the south.

Presently at least, Houffallze was the hinge of German defenses. Overnight, two dozens or more towns were captured including Tet Feel stuffy? 2 drops in each nostril, help you breathe freer. Caution: Us onl as directed Get PENETR0 NOSE DROPS "MltasajslsisjM "Darling, did you see some money tingen, three miles inside Germany's Saarland opposite Luxembourg. Enemy HHnforcements. Supreme headquarters said the enemy was pouring reinforcements into the middle Saar and Upper Alsace Plain battlefields, where their earlier onensive tnrusts naa been brought to a standstill.

The First army took Dinex on the Liege highway two miles north of Houffalize. Between Malmedy and Stavelot along the northeast side of the bulge, the First army captured Ligneville, 5 1 2 miles northwest of St. Vith and four south of Malmedy. Near German held Bovigny, ten miles northeast of Houffalize, the Americans captured Baclain, Mont Lie Ban and Halconreux, all in an arc around the larger town. The Houffalize St Vith highway, lest major traffic artery in the bulge was cut yesterday and being overrun today.

On Third Army Front On the south side of the bulge, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's Third army was held to less spectacular advances. thrust a mile ahead to Michamps.

4 1 2 miles northeast of Bastongen. Infantry edged a quarter mile into woods three and a half miles northwest of the Luxembourg town of Wiltz. The Germans fought resolutely south of Houffalize and east of Bert on ge on two bulge roads. The enemy was reported attempting to stand on an arc line from Milta northwest of Houffalize, thence northeast to St. Vith.

Lewis P. on ten porters Of it immediately suggested; roLML1nV proposal along when he meets, Prime Minister Churchill and Pre mier Stalin. Senator Bali (R Mtcb) told a re porter tnai tna pian is accepted; it might constitute a long step to wara cringing aoout a just peace. Constructive Suggestion "I think Senator Connally's suggestion for the establishment of an interim advisory council to con sider uigent international issues i which can not be delayed, pending ratification and establishment of the permanent United Nations orgs niaztion, is very constructive," Ball said. "If our major Allies would ac cepb sir jiui o'io s'wiug the meantime that no more unua teral decisions would be made and that all decisions previously made' would be BUbject to review by the; proposed council, I believe we would have taken a long step toward that, just and lasting peace we are seeking.

I hope the President will take this proposal with him to ther forthcoming conference with Churchill and Stalin." a 1 3 A tJlS 16 7 I'M 12 Hi'3 it l7 22 WhffmMi J. mmm 3S 3e 3J ZjZ M43 'ppr zzzzzr I I I VM 1 V'M 1 1 I Connaiiy idea (Legion's Auxiliary of Texas and It is Connally's idea that when Scheiberling aide, James J. the full dread diplomatic confer 1 Connor of Chicago, acocmpanied ence agrea probably this Spring, i him on his visit here. w'rr nM.Ai A. ri titn S.ff A.

Lki i i p. BPJ a. Jn BREAKS GIVE ME A MORSEL Ml MXI TWO SLAPPED ME FLAT WHEN PILOT. UB THAT AN VD MAE ALL SET TO UEAtE? BLONDE DOLL AfgMM lTMV BUSINESS TO vrtZoo! AfZTlflk AT 'A FUNERAL SERVICES MRS. JOHN GARITTY Funeral services for Mrs.

John Garitty, who died here Friday afternoon, were held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from the Immaculate Conception with the Very Rev. Msgr. V. Graffeo conducting the rites. Burial was In the Catholic cemetery Surviving are a son.

her mother. two brothers, grandmother, and other relatives. Corley Funeral Home directed the arrangements. Hawkins, AP correspondent with the Third army, said planes reported strong German forces including many tanks behind that line. Just north of the Haguenau forest area of northeast France, the Germans launched another attack the Matten area where Ut.

Gen.Alexander M. Patch's Seventh army attempted to halt enemv tempts to break through Maginot line positions. Four enemy tanks broke into Hatten last night, but had been driven off by midnight ISo changes were reported around French held Strasbourg. The Germans last were reported miles south and eight miles north of the Rhine city. The Americans after cutting the Houffalize St.

Vith road threatened to sever another from Vlel salm to Cherain. The Germans were fighting on the north behind fttrong screens of anti tank guns painted white and hidden in snowdrifts. "It must be acknowledged that Von Rundstedt has brilliantly ex ecuted his retreat with the help of iaeai aetense conditions," AP Cor respondent Roger Greene wrote from Marshal Montgomery's headquarters. Mopping L'p Campaign. West of the LaRoche Bertonge road, only German stragglers and a few suicide squads remained as British forces and U.

S. Third ar my troops fanned through the entire region mopping up haggard and shivverlng survivors. The British reached the Ourthe river on a wide front. The 4,000 planes thrown against the withdrawing Germans yesterday spread havoc. Forty or more tanks and armored vehcles lay wrecked along the Ardennes roads along with hundreds of transport venicies.

The road filled enemy convoys were kept under bombing and strafing continually and it was apparent that the enemy had suffered a terrific crippling. Urge To Secure Poll Tax Receipts People of Corsicana and Navarro county were urged to procure their 1945 poll tax receipts or exemptions as a city election will be held in the spring and there is a strong possibility there will be other elections in the county during the year, according to a statement made Monday morning by Mose Blumrosen, Navarro count Republican executive committee chairman. i LEFT Cr I AT Tljr ft I ry in wsr vn HOUSE PAY MY NEWSPAPER TOMORROW JAKE about your bntteries, are they ready for the winter cold weather puur HKROD RADIATOB liiona 868. 108 West Third Av Solution Of Saturday's Puzzle DOWN Matron Samoan seaport S. optical glass 4.

Degree i. Upper parts 9. Playing card T. Stew s. Sailing races Skip 10.

Fodder pit 11. Asterisk 19. Behold 21. Smallest state: abhr. 23.

Altercation 24. Offend 25. Burst forth 26. Minimum 27. Metal bearing rock 29.

Come in 80. Concerning 31. Enriches with ork or aeon S3. Siamese eoln 34. Publio convey ar.ee 38.

Farthest back 37. Mire 42. Navigating the air 43. Out of the way 45. Exists 46.

Correlative of either 47. Stuff 48. Light cottoa fabric 49. Preposition 50. Symbol of vic tory St.

Lamb's pea name 2. Card game 53. Pulled apart 66. Stamping form I. IS Trademark Ufgtstere U.

S. Fates Oftlss LEAD ONMAJOe TO THIS PLACE WITH OUR. COMPLIMENTS C'N I PLAY TW DRUM IN fT HUMPH SEE YOU GETTING HIM TO HIS MIND ABOUT APlEfiS I AVNTffBAT Xil ALE Rllo A RAD I A TjEUL A SOA BL 1 NlgHA A REI NTf 8QT POIDS UlETppC 0 gME StSQC AUi8EllA HFj OfRTC'E Ho YIR GjBBJRjA i l4L 9 oBfgRATD Eil A pTtf UHALlTo A SI A NflMpTljA Ail A II MEN DIa I EJ r1e1pUro1n1tsItepi CHANGEJg EPARTMENT STORES POPULAR SHOE rfTSl. llWi1 AV5skT pMMBaHSMeMnisMsiM mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmm MeMMeMMeMeMBeMMMweMaBsswipj be but iu send delici a 4mo luws awd, Hoce.vDu'Re REWARDED DELICIA, A FIWE FLOCK OF 5HEEP GOIWG TO HAVE FOR VOUR LUCAS TO REPLACE THE XrTuZZ SOME WICF FPVPF.Fp Republican, when he was found shot hino nmintH hv tum rif Aten. Jackson county prosecuting bi um umiei uuies in mo asu Dateline: Pacific By PEMBERT JAMES ULITHI ATOLL, Caroline Islands, Dec 30 (Delayed) (fP) King Wehr of Ulithi is a Democratic Polynesian gentleman with soft voice, rather urbane good manners and one great worry.

He is afraid his 308 remaining subjects me going to' turn into ciuntry bumpkins now that they are cut off by war from that great center of culture and fashion the Island cf Yap. As things stand pow, Ulithi about miles Southwest of San Francisco Is held by the Amerl Have something you don't need? Try a Want Ad and convert it into cash. Just phene 163. WELL, YOU'D LIKE TO LEAD A BIG BAND, WOULDN'T jri i i COULD HAVE THAT ln Michigan government, Murl K. i.

i i io buuitu luunmg wirepnoto; If INatlOnal JLeglOn Commander Address Texas Legislature TEMPLE. Jan. lSWfln a joint sesion of the Texas State legislature in Austin will hear Ed ward N. Schelberling, of Albany, N. y.f National commander of the American Legion, today.

The Legion head visited McClos key General Hospital here yester aay ana tne Hospital retraining a Center at Waco. He predicted membership of the Legion may reach 6.000.000 after the war. Henry Love Fort Worth, Texas Department Dr. J. Danfotth.

Fort Worth. National Executive Committeeman, George E. Broome, Amarillo, chairman of the Texas Department Finance Committee. Mrs. Howard Hudgins Vernon, President of the COaCHI SMITH tlKI fSB AOTKMTPUa Of Vajp rrt'sas ain nrria SO VOU WANT TO 6E A BANCO 1 LEADER? vr aT 4V IGkANMA HID 7 MY DRUM" I rmi II I THAT BY THE UNEXPECTED i UJ HjyBP "al fsyl'jssjsjssjsqsjs ii I Pnf i tW tic llf Ul 1 WV ala as, uawSS "ppTfpr BOOPBB 1 PATSf HTM TEDDY VrViOGAN GO IN ORecTW, I rue HAS RETURNED AND 1 I BEACH ram HERE THEY ARE! New Spring Colors and Materials In Your Favorite SANDALS on the terms of a world security i organization that it set up the provisional council to act in advisory capacity while the long process of treaty ratification is under way.

He said that while the temporary group would have no force at its com.nand it would be backed by the weight of opinion of the United Nations In attempting to settle controversial issues on a multilateral rather than unilateral basis. Senator Green (D RI), a foreign relations member who has advocated nil cut international cooperation for peace, said he though Con nally's proposal fell well within the framework of the security or ganization projected at Dumbarton Oaks. vit ems to me the formation of such an Interim council would be a natural thing fo trher Presl dent to discuss with Churchill and Green said. Ball's sugegstion that the temporary council be empowered to review unilateral decisions made before its formation was in line with a demand voiced in the Senate last week by chairman Vanden berg (R Mich) of the Republican conference. Many in the Senate have begun to fear that a great many boundary questions and similar issues will ber settled by separate agreements between nations before a world se curity organization can be set up Although President Roosevelt, Churchill an Sdtalin may discuss them, there is no organization presently equipped to bring the major Allies into consultation on these issues Edgar Campbell Named Justice Of Peace, Precinct 5 Edgar Campbell of Blooming Grove was appointed justice of the peace, Precinct 5, the Blooming Grove Frost Purdon sector, at a special meeting of the Navarro county commissioners court Mon day morning.

No justice of the peace was elect ed at the 1944 elections for that precinct. Radiator Repairing We recore. clean and repair all makes or radiators. Our prices ar reasonable. Fast service, and veara of txperience.

Electric and Acetelyne Welding. II. L. (STRAWBERRY) WATTS Third and Commerce. Phone 2'! Big 4 Radiator and Welding Shop.

Red Geraniums We have attractive red Geran inunis plants at $1. Also other beautiful blooming pot plants and cut flowers. WEST EVD FLOWER SHOP 112 8. Beaton. Phone 844, Night Phone 683 W.

Waste Paper Drive Sunday, Jan. 21st The ro oneratlon of the public Is urged In this important war work. Have your paper tied on all four sides. Fair sized bundles. This will greatly assist your local committee.

AP ffowffafwst well, then, what you Really want is a SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 1111 Trademark Ktotred C. W. Vtmt OUm i BYCARLA DEPARTMENT Other Clever Styles! Trsmsism rinTTStr rrt i J'jSJiiP9 I THIS COSTUME IS ONg I LOOSE M4S(XMU SAK N. ME Of A SsUBAY Qf VOU U'L GENTLEMEN 1 0'7HAT A Me' ANDREW, RUSH PUN' A Zl 11 AND if fcw A rrJ7TZMdl AND PUT ON 1 1 I gl 'cLZjL Jl costumes I TiFWmZ I '2 yj In Alligator Grain Calf Red Brown Blue Also Black Patent or Brown Calf QSPGEQD WMSJ 98 I 1 you WASTE 5 i For Sale Quick SHOW CASES SHOE SEATS CASH REGISTER The Leader Store Beaton and 4th CORSICANA LIONS CLUB 1.