The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 1

Back the Attack -Buy That Extra Bond Now in the Fourth War Loan Campaign THE WEATHER Ittmn lining L. ntU wlndu Incraaslnir fna nlht" clou1 rrh nans temperature. FINAL EDITION (WoU Strut Closing icai on Pogo H) 1:11 a rn :01 p. ra. rl I Moon rlsaa a.

First in Paterson An Independent Newspaper for All the People Fh YEAR-VOL 23 fi w' PATERSON, N. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1944 PRICE FOUR CENTS 20 PAGES TH ARMY CROSSES GARIGLIANO, CONVERGES ON MAIN ROME ROAD As a New Governor Takes Over Red Magazine Reds Gain in be Prepares Accuses Poland London Peace Story C'rted by Of Sabotage ESS? Program for One of War's Worst Battles 3 Bridgeheads Secured Despite Intense Barrage Russian Press Wafer Supply Insideration Being ken to Passaic Soviet Publishes British Denial, Also Reported Hitler Move By ROBERT DOWSON Advance Up to 12 Miles in Drive Toward Baltic Sea LONDON. Jan 19 (UJ9 Pi MOSCOW. Jan 19. U.R) The magazine.

"War and the Working Class" reaffirmed Soviet aspirations for friendly relations with Poland today, but charged the exiled Polish Government la London with attempts to sabotage such relations as well as Allied preparations for the inva sion of Europe. Olson Launches 4th Term Move Former California unty's Problems Clark Sends British rial to The News) LONDON. Jan 19 (U.PJ The ful Russian armies drove toward Jan. 19 Passaic Across River in Drive the Batlic Sea along a 25-mile (oiks who listened wun Mention to governor togr Russian press today published Britain's denial of a Pravda dispatch reporting rumors of British-German peace negotiations, together with a London newspa Nearing Appian Way ral address, were inmguea section which affects mem front west of Leningrad today and Soviet Premier Josef Stalls announced that seven Nazi divisions possibly 105.000 men have been thrown back 7's to 12'n miles in B-UL-L-B-T-I-N Report Rome Raided by Allies Covrrnor announced he It! By WES GALLAGHER ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Alien Jan.

Ik JP British mncri to settle the sute wa- five days of bloody fighting. Blasting through German fortifi oblfm and when he said that. per report that Adolf Hitler had tried to send a peace offer to the Allies through Turkey. (The National Broadcasting Company reported from Sweden today that Stockholm newspapers hr Passaic valley wi- troops of Lt Gen Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army, advancing under intense mortar and machine-gun fire, have roast the lower Gartgliano River at three points Governor Says Delegates for FD By JACK BELL pninv.ssinn anu mc i-iuiui hstrir Water Supply Commis cations paralyzed by the massed ens of the Red Army.

Soviet in-i try men stormed, captured the fortress town of Krasnoyselo. 15 miles southwest of Leningrad on the Leningrad-Pskov railroad line. LONDON Jan 19. (UP) A Radio Rome broadcast sars. were about to print advices credited to the Geneva newspaper knsidrrmr Paaaaie x.onnty WASHINGTON.

Jan. 19 APi I -a Suisse to the effect that Hit converging on the ancient Appian Way. for centuries the main coaat- 1 kUlHUM, I. 1 1 said Allied planes bombed kn is our oi me many major An unofficial fourth term "draft" ler has dispatched semi-official representatives to Ankara to dis Rome today. Governor bage nas ais-i ith his advisers.

aasmgj i A CBS broadcast said the British had advanced as muck aa two miles nor th ot the rlv- By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW. Jan. II. OJJB Rus movement was started here today by Culbert L. Olson, former governor of California, with a prediction that his state's convention The broadcast said bombs had rlimaueri the water malm and cuss separate peace terms with Russian Count Clerk uoya a.

sian armies fighting one of the Romans had beam asked help I er. the United Press reported.) 'c cnainnan, ana senator Charles Barton, The Communist Party organ Pravda. the government newspa delegates will vote solidly on the bloodiest battles of the war were reported chopping their way to repair mesa. A number of Itrrson lis nave DCH pre- first ballot for renomination oi President Roosevelt. per izvfeaua and the army journal Red Star all published sum it is said.

and particular ai ward the Baltic today through a strayed but no official The attack was launched at Monday. Allied Headquarters announced today, and all three bridgeheads were secured ls to or paid to past pro- maries of the British foreign of maze of German fortifications Olson, here to attend a meeting of the Democratic National Com the three major cities oi that were paralyzed in a new been received on CS Nazi-controlled radio i Rome radio brosW fice's refutation of the Pravda peace rumor. to be certain that milter, told a reporter there Is Soviet offensive by record ar tillerv bomhardment daagate violent enemy resistance which ineraked a rain of fire on aa they demand- "no doubt that Califosnia Demo tar report of an Allied attack on Rom last week. Aa Allied eoao- Bast enumeration ot wave In another field of United Na the river itself. 80 miles southeast crats will unite behind a slate of Front dispatches describing the Cerful Red Army drive into German flank oa 100-mile ires VU.

munmue delegates pledged to support President Roosevelt and Vice the Inaugural pro that the raiders of Rome. The first crossing was made near Suio. a village aeven miles (News Staff Phetel WALTER E. EDGE had a warm spot for Paaaaie County in his inaugural day yesterday. Passaic County leaders were close to him throughout.

While State Senator Charles K. Barton was holding forth in another part of the ceremonies, the Governor posed with County Clerk and State Chairman Lloyd Marsh, right, and Assemblyman Manfleld G. Amlleke. center. The latter is prominently mentioned as a possible suoatssor to Prosecutor Arthur C.

Dunn. (Oth-er tJetures on Page 2. ne 'n near tne uovernor fields several miles President Wallace. front below Leningrad said that under the preparatory shelling Passjic Valley Commission- tions relations. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told Commons to day that the British government still saw grounds for hope for a "favorable solution" of the Russian-Polish deadlock the outstanding threat to Allied unity "the earth boiled and rose in John Deighton, chairman; "We feel it ia essential he said, "that President Roosevelt -leadership be continued in the war and during the period of nisjioncrs uavld Macuregor, fountains Gun pits flew skyward Mine fielda exploded toiana irom inc iiiuriuii win and located on a hill 900 yards beyond the river.

Headquarters said heavy fighting still ia in progress there. The second bridaehead was es Fitisrrald of Clifton. Coun- Zero Hour-Then Our prevailing desire is to bring (Jenjamm J. spitz, ana ec- The long expected offensive to reduce the exposed Nazi salient about a friendly settlement be Ralph Bentley. rnomas j.

tran-ition to the peace." While asserting the Republicans are gaining strength in California. Olson said polls Indicate that In was mere ior me rorui tween the two countries and this achievement would be of utmost tipped bv Leningrad was locuaeo south of Oranienbaum. on tht Gulf of Finland 19 miles west tablished along the railroad running from Capua to Rome, four miles from the coast Dtate Leaders ray Governor's Comment consequence to the future of Europe, he aaid In reply to Ques Roosevelt can carry it again Olson's confidence waa matched of the old capital, and in the Novgorod area above Lake Ilmen The third was at Argento. a-ast on the coast itself, where he stale nas tor years orrn prizinn and expending hun- tions by four members of the House Tributes To Marsh oi ihou.sands of dollars in by another National Committee member. James Quigley of Nebraska, who told reporters thet We are not without hope that the Germans countered with a tank attack in a desperate but futile effort to drive the British Hell Broke Loose Packard Tells How Tommies Forced Ganoliano River REYNOLDS PACKARD endeavoring to solve the em "I the industrial and po- a favorable solution may be attained.

Naturally these matters are absorbing the constant thought walrr supply, saiu uoici- ek across the river. i The German Hish Command while he believed the Democrats had "lost the farm vote" in the West he thought the Republicans TorvTriN i.n io Ualipr f.iiee became wartime eovernor tder (A tierman communique said that north of Lake Ilmen. south of Leningrad and south of Oranienbaum. the Russians pressed their breakthrough attempts "with Increasing violence but were beaten back or halted in bitter fighting.) Alreadv the Russians were re of His Majesty's government and situation it critical and we are in the closest touch with for the second time yesterday, and naturally, the honor acclaim nd the handshaking honors were his beyond argument. But as the man who 1W the victorious Edge campaign, who came up in recent ycora heredity for an increase in icMiiirces-in North Jersey both our allies the government of the Soviet Republic and the Polish from a to be "home town boy "home-town boy" said several Allied divisions had launched a strong attack in Italy "east of the Gulf of Gaeta where fighting was continuing In full force.

The Gartgliano empties into the Gulf of Gfta.) Preparations far the crossing AT THE GAJUGUANO UVKR IN ITALY Jan 17. The hands on your wrist watrk crawl iivcrsally admitted. So far as vi hern able to ascertain. government in I Hindoo ported fiahting deep in the net He asked Commons to snow the I are mily three major sources (Continued on Page 1 Col. 7) Charities Benefit In Hogencamp Will work of lierman oeienaes.

one up to 9 aa aero ksssr tor come state chairman. Lloyd Marsh. Passaic County clerk and Republican state chairman, stole the rest of the show. "utmost reserve" for the present rased supply i.e.. me low- on the Husalan-Ppllsh question.

of the most concentrated system in the world The Initial phase rlaware reached through the Long Faction Gains in Louisiana the forcing of the Garigliaoo Riser On the tile roof of a taaastn house overlooking the etreaa wi which wss brought to a head Mon-dsy with Russia's rejection of a apparently were made bv Bgttua raiders who lumped the estuary Central Headquarters It was his party in the Hilde and Raritan Canal bed; Delaware, still under and the watersheds of Polish suggestion that the two gov- have been waiting ia stilling si brecht hotel to which all avenues from the entire state led. Begin Jersey, located primarily in lence tor aa aoarr. Bart promptly NEW ORLEANS. Jan. It OH night at 1:30.

when Memorial Hall Intmued on Page 2. Col. 4) ai 9 the dim figures of British Tommies crawl into rabkar boats The st rone race of Earl K. Long The will of Commissioner Martin J. Hogencamp.

of the State Board of Conservation who was a leadinc fiauie in the Passaic brother of the late Senator Huey P. Long, for the lieutenant gov (Continued on Page 13. Col Pvt. Abe Abramson Succumbs in Camp Pvt Abe Abramson. son of Mr and push into the fast How in (Contianed am Page IS.

Col B) Red Cross Opens Drive Headquarters inaugural ton locale naa empuc-o out. until the stars were blinking high in the heavens at night, the Marsh headquarters teemed with jubilant Repuolicans. great County Historical Society and who (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) "March of Dimes" Booth Opens Friday tublicans Gain died at his Ulen kock noma lasi ernorship of Louisiana in yesterday's Democratic primary nearly overshadowed the race for the gov stream Then all kail ore overhead aa our barrage the bad aewa into the lines a the farther shot and would-be-greal.

high and low Dec. 16, was probated at tne office of Bergen County Surrogate And if the Passaic County lead The Gancliano winds a Domenic r. Pacheiia today ana House Seats course ap fraaa the Gulf af Gaeta cites charitable bequests, benefit er wears his right hand in a bandage today and his shoulders Preliminary on the west coast of itary ana to the formal annual Red Cross ting the Paterson Orphan Asylum nrl Klnretue Crittenden Home. opening of the In connection with the 1944 appeal for funda to carry on the la necessary far the Britain aa ernorship, indicating as it did the strength of the bid of the Long faction for a return to power. Long appeared to be running ahead of Lew ts Morgan, the gubernatorial candidate on the "Old Regular'' Long ticket, and on the face of partial returns seemed certain to be in the runoff if there IM.ADKl.PHIA Jan.

19. (4) campaign in March. William w. are stopped from a ataccatocd series of backpati. Uhe folks back home will know why.

The handshakers were out in full force. To a -nephew. Martin Hunter, of 20 Antrim avenue. Suffern. he U.

Col 31 Bihcnns held two additional iConttmicd on people fight against infantile paralysis, the Passaic County Chapter of the National Founda Evans, general chairman ot me Red Cross 1944 War Fund af the Paterson chapter, announced to Mouse of Representa The now renowned Marsh hos after scoring victories and Mrs. Isadore Abramson of 240 Water street, died suddenly Mon-oay at Fort Eustis. Va the War Department has notified his parents. Arrangements for the return of his bodv have been completed by the Red Cross. Pvt.

Abramson was Inducted four months ago At the time he waa employed as salesman ia a Main street haberdashery shop. Born here It years ago be attended local schools, graduating day the opening of campaign enal flection in Pennsvl pitality was in pronounced evidence. In the main room of the tion for Infantile Paralysis will open the "March of Dimes'' booth st 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in headquarters on the ground iioor is 2nd and 17th Congreaslon of 152 Ellison street should be a runoff primary, tin opponent, on the ticket of Jimmie Davis, as Emile J. Verm and Verret was running far Istnrts. Passaic County suite, an elaoorai? edihles table had been set up front of The Mart.

180 Main Board 12 Sends Men to Fori Dix leph Pratt I RK who led The demands for services upon bequeathed his household eitecis and clothes. The residuary estate was ordered conveyed in trust to the Paterson Savings Institution which is directed to convey the proceeds in the following manner: Martin J. Hunter, Kate A. Hayes, a niece of 309 Seventeenth (Continued on Page 2. Col.

61 under the expert and skilled di Ipoi.nent William A. Barrett the Red Cross for the cdmlng street. Thousands of shoppers are ex behind Davis Frank B. Ellis was bv SSI votes last night returns from in of 164 dl- a strong third in the six-man race for lieutenant governor. rection of District Court Oiticer Max Weberman In an.

off-room (Continue on Pflgc 2. Col. 73 peeled to drop coins into the booth containers before the drive year will be much greater than those of 1943. according to a joint statement made bv Mr. Evans and Mrs.

K. J. McDonald. from Central High School His hrother. Julius, also is in the the 2nd District, will (Pictures at The vote in 4 iiw.i precineus.

he rancy created by tne comes to a close on January 31 Fred Hoelscher, county ram Army. including Orleans Parish com to Fart Dta Board 14 are nation of James P. McGran- chapter chairman. pal en chairman, said today a r)i now assistant to Atlor plete, was Long 3V.Z1'. verm Ellis 21 519.

Gladden Harrison 3.698. Sam Tennant 2.1M. neral Biddle. The 2nd Dla- "Magnitude of this service, and ita urgency." the two chsirmep stated, "are evident oa all sides brief ceremony has been ar raneed for the booth opening Doorbell Ringers" Needed as 0 Isavc Carl T. Jeansonne 1347 race Men gaited hasa the Aran from Local Boa U.

Featrtk Ward, ware seat to Fort Ota that aaora- Pratt (Rl 24 910 Representative of labor, business and officialdom win speak on today More than 10.000.000 i A Barrett (D 19.329 Ik. nil in ant over the results. Re lire im New "Copper" Pennies Issued NEW YORK, Jan. 19 New one cent coins, made of copper and tine, which resemble the pre-war copper pennies, have been put in circulation by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Bank officials said that because of shortages the 'steel plug" pennies would remain in circulation Bond Drive Enters Second Day Americans are in me forces tats rear. Com with 1.

750.000 serving a vear ago. the number City Chairman David rncea left at an me campaign against int pmiu a. JO'neu mswr said the voters "have 1 earlier rlatr a. 1 1 a congressman eauipped The Fourth War Loan drive went into Us second day here with a Jl.iJ 'T The last group af mtfceeteea to fin by Jaly 1064 wUl have more than tripled 5 000.000 Americans The order in whicn me eariy returns arrived had the gubernatorial headquarters guessing At the Morgan headquarters a study was being made of results in various parish i country races for sheriff as an index to the "Old Regular' candidate strength in the country, for most of the out-state parishes were counting re- Continued on Page 13. Col, d) P' ktinund and experience to wis leave aa- confident note being sounded by Captain Philip Riker who reported HR" oul -(hat early returns that things were coming along nicel; i 15 i their interests.

a the Fifth election results as pro- Riker is chief sir "id warden, and city chairman of the Community remy Friday after- ot tne Hcpublican trend that ita con When no longer needed they will be returned lo the reserve bank carry I'hilade ohia next tingent. der Fein Plttet (Continued on Page t. Cel. 11 For the first two weeks of the and stored nimentmg on the election in drive, emphasis will be placed "Klon Rep. Halleck (R-lndi.

upon the sale of small denomination War Bonds Series E. mo of the National Repub- and are the popular numbers. i ongressional Committee The decisive Republican American Indians Penetrate Jap Lines in New Britain Aim 50 PC Boost In Combat Planes WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. UPl The nation's 194 aircraft production program calls for a 50 per cent increase in manufacture of (Continued on Page 11.

CoL P. S7l943 Net Drops $639,439 NEWARK. Jan. It. Ufl Although 1943 operating and other revenues of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and its subsidiaries topped 1942's Income by more than 1 1 6.

000 .000. the company's net. income was and it is from the sale of these Armed Forces Strongly Resent Strikes, Declares Stimson oi the 2nd Pennsvlvania to Individuals that the War Fi nance Community services Dm Jrt is another protest against Nicies of the New Deal ad- sion expects to raise a good part of the $11,150,000 quota assigned Jan 19 ADVANCED ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. New ijinued on Page 2. Col.

1) cent the same liability which WAmtlNfiTON. Jan 19. (VP) by such IMS Knife-wielding' American Indiana af to this city. The lob selling the small de soldier must accept or service to are stalking eomhat nlanes on too of the rec modern components of war as tanks and be Secretary of War Stimson asked Congress for National Service leg country They are far away now af their ability Japanese In the tropical jungles of New Britain Today's News nomination Bonds has been divided between Captain Riker a house-to-house canvassers and the but some dav thev win return ord-smashing 1943 output. Charles E.

Wilson. Chairman of the Aircraft Production Board, disclosed islation today with the assertion Reviewing recent labor troubles fsrnirnu that industrial unrest and a iaca of sense of patriotic responsibility" today $639 439 leas than fa 1942. The company'a financial atate-ment shows that its total 1943 Treasury agents assigned to industry and business establish in the railroad, coal and steel Industries, the secretary declared Imca tJaeylya taae peaRlaaatff'tsa'id was the anost to thread through dense growth these skilled tribesmen of Arizona and New Mexico ended a stalemate Sunday at Invaded Arawe on the Southwest Coast by breaking through main enemy defenses to Irs on the home front nas arousea strong feeling of resentment and ments bv Earl Munis Indus It does not require great imagi IS I'M' 1 ir Vmt 1N-IS IS Pa ia Mllrl The combat craft the Germans and Japanese will see this year will be "very substantially larger than the models they supplant." nation to realiie the effect of these occurrences upon our troops-" trated esse yet aaltaakid in the revenue was aiaa.oza.ooo. reduced by taxes snd operating expenses to a net of 115.908.040 The corresponding figures for try Committee which is also responsible for the sale of the Government issues through payroll deductions jUBgiCS. such depth that field guns were captured.

injustice among the men ot tne armed forces." "It will be tragic Indeed if the discontent and resentment felt by nor sallant soldiers on the fighting wacuiMrrmM Jn 1 a isi Tas The itv to Gen Douglas MscArthur head- ww arsksbea sail ai a War Secretary Stimson urged a II 1942 were, total revenues io( -act income $16,547,479. Need Solicitors Meanwhile Riker waa busy uarters reported the success to- Usee ia trJhai Oil civilian labor draft on Congress. day. prove baffling to the lining up his doorbell ringers fronts burns deeply and festers in their hearts," he told the Senate Military Committee. "Unless we Wilson reported.

The gross air frameweight of 1944 production is scheduled to be 36 per cent above the total weight of 1943 airframes. Wilson said that more than planet are scheduled for production this year, each with an average airframe weight of more Each equipped with several who began to function yesterday The report disclosed that taxes in 1943 cost the company more than ia 1942 and oper I were seat to ran art da af the today, declaring the- men on the fighting fronts are "demanding that all Americans accept the same liaBility which a soldier with pretty good results, he re forth boldly to stamp it out knives ss well ls pistol and rifle, these Indians, forming part of the the Jfaat Amariraa troops trained ating expenses too a lump oi the hot flsma will destroy some nf tht ereit love of country 158th Regiment of "Bushmasters, 1115 622.817 Siry Can 11 ported More solicitors are wanted by Biker's organization whose operatives are expected to visit every home owner In the penetrated 1.000 yards through IS Paar It Pasm l.ta POai 4 Pour 30 ia Pair Paar Paar i a-a Pra a Last April, tlaey left tfee Canal zone sags aa Mat IB first appeared than 10,000 pounds. The aircraft industry completed 85.946 planes which, slone. can make a man endure the hardship, the pain and enemy lines while the Japanese still were groggy from an 87don in the Southwest ttrtnc war tone community. the death which service above aelf must accept for service to country." To me It appears to be the plain duty of the Congress to giva our troops this all-out necessary he told the Senate Mili- arqsjUauicd ok Page 2.

CoL I) HbavM The combined earnings aar re of common stock was $1 10 1943 against $1,22 in while earaiAflS aa Public Service common stock, without subsidiaries, i vat S101 in tack year. last year, averaging 8,630 pounds in airframe weight. Wilson reiterated that 1944 has offered tnem. The voices of these soldiers wtia islard the Trobrlanrl air bombardment Heaviest Jnngle Bomh; Pilots of Liberators snd Mitch The motion picture houses gsve the drive impetus yesterday by (Continued on, Page 13. CoL 7 asa soeak out very clearly todav in Page 2, CoL 1) ells, striking to close to the "uni, (Continued on Page 2.

CqJ. 7). demanding that ail JUBtTicauf ac-.