The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 9

PAGE NTN3 IIANTORD DAILY SENTINTI I I NTORD. CAlirORNIA. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1943. 9 ft I.

vs 4 1 s4l A TH VjC f-S 4. ny- MEDICAL JOURNAL PROPOSES FEDERAL HEALTH MECHANISM Germany's Chief Northwest Base Blasted by RAF British 8th Is Among World's Finest Outfits Lemoore Army Air Field That's the New Official Title of Kings County's Big Military Base -A 4 1 -A '4 fv I 1 Ml Chicago. Apnl 29 (UP) The Journal of tin Arm in an Medical association tod sugge-ied Hie im mediate ot a government llgeiuv lo i aiidb postw nu tntioinil and In puddc ms "Ceitainlv tin igazmc said in der a democratic government for their solution, The medical profession, the 1 editoiial said, expects and is pre-i pared to meet changed conditions after the war is won. Any one with foiesighl realizes that there will be great changes in the postwar world," the editorial said Hie medical profession does ml fear change regardless of the a nersions of those who constantly msuil it leaitionmy arid con-m -ative uyZy la 'i A ail oditoiial. tlu 'mm is not too soon to i it tin- govern nielit of tin 1 Sides estab lull as soon pu due median Ism for givin, these questions the analysis ami (eosidei.dion that tlm may deseive mid loi suggesting the that max be followed mi A The I.emoore Army Flung Schools new official title is the Lemoore Arms Air Field." and the ness intensified militarization program places a stronger accent on the Army.

Repercussion from battle experience gained on the Tunisian iront, the re vamped school of the soldier will stress discipline, military courtesy, passise and active defense. Severest shock for post GFs comes under the discipline banner. Included in this course ill be sunrise roll calls, infantry S' 'A? r--'4Yi w. -I v'v drill and absolute compliance with the physical training program. Non commissioned ofiicers, whose technical specialist ratings warrant their grades, will be tested for actual leadership abilities when they are called upon for drill sergeant duties.

This should place the Infantry Drill Regulations on the Post Exchange best seller list. Military courtesy will be expounded to its full meaning xvith complete recognition of grade and rank. Zoot-suiters arejput, for a strict compliance of uniform regulations will be en-loreed, even to the banning of other than GI neckties In addition to the regular gas mask dulls and the study of gas characteristics, passive resistance will be demonstrated in mock bombing raids and enemy invasion attempts. LAAF personnel will be taught the proper technique troop deployment and the dispersal of equipment in lesponse to the various alarms, knowledge of which is a must. a.

Palm Springs May Be New Winter Park Site Sanamenlo Apnl 29 cl p) -The' assemhlv todav passed an 1 sent to the i de a lull a Palm Spi niter pa i aut luo which Nelson Inlvvoith, Hemet, the author, said had the appioval ot all interested loops A similar mi asmo was passed by both houses id the legislature in 1941 but as vetoed by Foimer Gov. Culbei Mson JUNGLE in front bamboo. CHURCH Natives south Sea island pictuiod of their simple Catl.oi clmrch. const meted of Group of American Mums iceentlv bated island and found native most tiiendly. 1 onihoi pul (IP) Bn tains In 'c 1 hnmheit stunk 111 tone at I he mu thweslei c.einiany M.aval illielinshavcm last 111' hi I lie utlu I plane- piesti 11 1 he-si ti i aided 1 art l'l us I sia Hi- Penal ir loice also engaged in "veiv huge scale-" mine-lax nig opei aliens, pat Initially in the Baltic Sea.

last night, the nil iniiuslix said. Twentx tluec Blitish bombers wete lost in all opei limns. A lit i man In o. ideas told the laid on last Inissia, whole tin Red An teice has boon bombing Goim.ui once nt i it ion points in an attempt to de lax an piopaiations lot a summi ol ten a The btond ea-1 ud dc inoliiion and luo bombs wete chopped 1 lie mtciisil led mining of the Bat tie by (tie IHF also was designed to hatnpei axis efllensixe opeiations against Russia Nential sources have lepoited numerous sinkings bv mines ot German slops lorrying supplies and leinloioonients through the Baltic Iowan! Pni.ssian, Lithuanian. Latvian and Lstlum- un polls '1 lie laid on Wilhelnisliaxen, site ot sulmiai i in building y.uils as well naval installations, was the 77th ol the war and the tnM since the- Ainemaii daylight attack March 21 Have You Had BAKED FISH Lately? Its Delicious! We have the biggest stoe of i REMI I LSI I in town every day.

HANTORD FISH MARKET 7 tin St. Ib. 1515 M. Vrap Pacific Heroes Reunited at Coast Air Base Commercial Book Publishing Makes California Comeback llx Riihaid I) MiVillan London, April 29 tlli Gen Sir Bemaid ploits in the Noith Atiican war liaxe earned him the name ot "The Desert Ciomuell" lie bt hexes in a blood ami iron poliey lie quotes the Bible to bis men But to loiicspondenls xx watched him as I did birak Nazi Marshal Irwin RotntmTs veteran Afiika Korps and diixe them 2,000 miles aiioss the ties-cit he xxas a genet al who violated all of the Nazis well proved rules of at fare and still beat them at every turn. Montgomery, teady to gamble when necessary but alvvavs stnv ing to mass strength that leaves nothing to chance, is the man who brought the intantry back into its own in tins war Todav, in the rocky bills of Tunisia Ins miantiy is prof ing itself on gioiind wheie tanks are helpless.

Montgomery surptised the Germans with his tactics at F.l Ala-mein when, after carrying out a clever bluff by earnout laging his armored strength, he sent his toughest infantiy into moonlight battle ahead of tanks Since that day he has made the infantry the spearhead of all of his big attacks, in direct contradiction to the Nazis slavish devotion to armed warfare. Sometimes the infantry attacks on moonlit nights. But at the Gabes Gap, Montgomery again crossed up the enemy by attacking in the dark of the moon under a terrific artilleiy bombardment. He has aimed his Eighth Army veteians with long, ten inch knives, too, and they fight ill commando fashion when the op-portunitv offers as it does now in the hills of not them Tunisia. Never were troops more diversified -Indians, Highlanders, Grenadier Guards, and Cockney ex storekeepers from London's East Side and never w'ere soldiers called upon to fight in more varied conditions than in North Africa But Montgomerys demands for phxsi cal fitness were so ligid that his soldiers rapidly adapted themselves to either deseit or siege wariure Dyaul Island Scene of New Jap Airdrome Tenure Teachers May Gain War Work Leaves Itex iexxer so died leading public lives cast of the' Mississippi, but points out that the majoiity of the nations wnlcis live on the west coast The laet that postal book rates 'aie so low (a book now can be shipped 3.000 miles for the tlat jiale ol 3c a pound1) inducted them to 1 1 to siipplx the east from the Its mine than just a onetime cxpei mient, too.

Their second hook is Jack Woodfoids Ahr Wiite a Novel Next month, theyll In ing out At Long Last, the inside stoiy of the lomanie of the Windsors bv the vicar who flaunted ecclesiastical an thniilx to marry the- foimer King of England and Alts. Wallis Wai field Simpson (leniemhei?) All western wiilets, those who wnte toi cash, tlios who gain only rejection slips, and those who wnte lot the sheer jov ot wilting, wish the New Deal a doseixed sue SACKS NOTICE TO GRAIN FARMERS We have a limited supply of bags. We earnestly advise you to buy now and protect yourself for the coming season. SEE US IMMEDIATELY HANFORD BAG CO. 5th and Phillips Phope 1051 Saciamento.

Apnl 29 (I P) The stale asM-mldx todav passed to the senate a bill to pei mil termio teat lids lo get loaves of absence foi dc tense xx oik when lcduction ol -Indents makes then services unneeded I lie lull (A 111265. llovvsei) was designed piimatdv loi tumor ed Ices with (hiiuiiislnn student bodies School buaids would have to i the leaves and the teacher Santa Ana, April 29 One year ago, at a bomb pocked airfield on the oeleaguered island of Mindanao, a battered Flying Fortress idled for a takeoff, ready to evacuate a small group of strategic military personnel to Australia. But there was not space aboard for everybody. Aerial Gunner S-Sgt. Herbert M.

Wheatley of Los Angeles stepped out to make room for Lieut. Paul S. Miller of Dos Palos, Calif a pilot. Miller objected, but then realized the cold military logic of the situation. Pilots were needed desperately in Australia to form an aeiial barrier reef that would shatter the surging tide of the initial Jap offensive.

In this case the gunner was expendable. The plane took off as Jap dive bombers howled dpwn at the field The passengers (including Lieutenant Commander John Buckley, PT-Boat hero, and Captain Jesus Villa-mor, Filipino ace) wondered what would become of those left behind Grimly, Miller thought of Wheat-ley. But today he knows the answer and after a year his mind is at ease The two met again at the Santa Ana Air Base wheie Wheatley is now an aviation cadet, learning to be a pilot. Miller is stationed at a nearby field. Wheatley told the pilot a Mitchell bomber rescued them live days later.

Miller revealed Wheat-levs sacrifice made it possible lor him to fight oxer New Guinea, where he strafed Jap troops and shot down a Zero. For his combat xalor, Wheatley has received the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Silxer Star with Oak Leaf Cluster. lenuie upon t-l urn to would have tin ol ft V7V For Extraordinary Heroism French Aides Plan Meeting if Xi Gen. MacArthurs Headquarters, Australia, Apnl 29 (UP) An fliers report indicated today the Japanese had dex eloped a new landing area at Dyaul Island, south of New Ireland, as a communique described another successful attack on enemy shipping in the Arafura Sea. The flier, on night reconnaissance over the important enemy base at Kaxieng, New Ireland, spotted plane landing lights and flares on the water off Dyaul.

lie tinned in to stiafe the area but xxas unable to obseixe results. Gen. Douglas MacArtliurs spokesman hinted that the area may be one of the newly built enemy landing fields from which the Japanese hope to launch an attack against Australia. Australian fliers manning Mitchell medium bombers scored a xHeeet hit and a near miss on a "000 ton cargo ship and two near misses that caused a fire on one of 1,200 tons in the Arafura Sea 90 miles north of I)obo yesterday. A 4,000 tonner had been hit the day before.

Scattered and ineffective enemy-air action was repotted A heavy Allied bomber was intercepted by seven enemy fighteis over the wide bav, New Britain, but fought them off. A single Japanese plane made a night raid on the Allied held Mo-robe area on New Guinea but its four bombs caused no damage. By The Californias hook publishing in dustty la red meolx in San Fran cisco in the lush duxs following the Gold Rush, and up to the turn of the centurx Then, the Ameiican tendency to standai dize and do things on a big scale, excited itself. The Golden State lost its book ami magazine tradition. (Today, there is not a generally circulated magazine published in Califoi nia.

(P Rot) Wagners Sciipt, Sun set. The Desert, lonv Express Courier, Westwaxs, and the farm press are not gonoiallx circulated, the literal sense ot the word The hook publishing industry has been conlmed largely to two sorts' lust, those valiant, optimis tic authors who weie willing and able to finance their own books Secondly, those tlx by night pro motors ever willing to publish your book it you'll ueioo to buy so mam hundred copies Hie Los Angeles limes Alin or press, which mentlv published the excellent Senor Ilummer, is the finest example of the first 1 type. There aie many unfortunate examples of tlm shoestiing publication type. But it fell to Mm tax Gee of HolUwood to ichcl 1 hev have pio neo red in a new publishing move They are oltuang legilim.de wnf-t-is legitimate locally and every bodxs elated thus lar Their fiist xentuie is Jim Tallys Doen and One, a seiies of thirteen tloseups of famous personalities bv the at leged hobo author. The book, published li ss than tlnee weeks ago, alieadv is in its second printing! (Our own review copx is a papei hound, well thumbed copy which was used in making a few slight changes fiom the first to second editions.) Tullys book is as aie all Tullv books, robust lies a sort of Hollywood edition of Ernest IIm.i nnngwav, in tins reviewer's onm ion Whatever else can be 1 Tullv is a poweiful writer, wph ability to express himself graphic lv.

His personalities (Chailie I Jack Demsey, Diego Rixei Walter Winchcll) are vivid His comments are vivid Tully admirers will like him better than ever The Hollywood firm is no outfit, although its ventuie into royalty basis publishing is announcement by the publishes admits that the majority of the Hammer Slaying Still Under Debate by Jury Salt Lake City, Apnl 29 -(I P) The guilt or innocence of Jan Joseph Roedl, charged with i hammer slaying of Mrs. Abi Agnes Williams, San Leandro, fa! school teacher, still was being v. liberated today by a U. dist.n court jury. i i i pm vl Soldier Is Subject Of Weird Coincidence Algiers.

April 29 (UP) Gen Honore Giraud and Gen Chailex De Gaulle expected to hold a victory conference somewhere in Algeria within 48 hours after the Allies have crushed Axis resistance in Tunisia, highly reliable sources reported today. The meeting was reported sched uled with the aim of establishing a united fiont between Giraud, French civil and military commander in Africa, and De Gaulle, leader of the fighting French, before the Allied assault on the continent gets under way Gen. Georges Catroux. fighting French representative acting as intermediary in negotiations between Giraud and De Gaulle, was credited with arranging the in Covering the News at Oran fa fl t- A 'Vf i-i t- V's '1 -4 a vf 1 i 1 Oodqs (DoingA Somewhere in Xexv Guinea, April 29. 'UP) Twenty-five years ago when Sgt.

Jack Percy, of Los Angeles, xxas in France xxith the AEF, he carved his initials in his army xxater bottle and inscribed under it, USAA-EF. This week in New Guinea, Percy, again in service, took a drink from the water bottle of his tentmate, Corp. R. G. Kennedy, and nearly choked when he looked more closely.

It was the same bottle Percy had inscribed in France. 7 44 4 V4 fl a t4 'ar- Red Cross Given $851 By Hanford Moviegoers A S3 y. ODD FELLOWS All is in readiness for the meeting of the several branches of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows to be held this Friday evening, celebrating the founding of the order. The session is to start at 7:15 with a pot luck dinner with the lodges of Laton, Lemoore, Coalinga and Hanford participating. District Deputy Grand Alastcr Charles Wilshire of Exeter Lodge is scheduled to make a short talk and several high of the i.

The United 'States Army Awards the Order of the Purple Heart to Leo S. I) i slier, of the United Press A check for $851 51 representing contributions made by Hanford theatre goers, today had been turned over to Chairman George Gillespie of the Red Cross War Relief Fund campaign. Alanager M. McAlexander directly gave the check to Chairman ieSpie, as the result of a one week -VI S' -ML ft order have been invited to attend. y.

Gas Blast Injures Woman in Apartment San Francisco, April 29 (UP) An explosion of accumulated gas which shook the entire neighborhood early today severely burned Mrs. Richard Vance, 26, who w'as treated at an emergency hospital for first and second degree burns of the face, hands and feet. The explosion w'as blamed by ambulance crews on seepage of gas from a small heater, touched off by Airs. Vance as she attempted to light a cigarette in bed. The blast, which was heard for a radius of several blocks, tore out a partition and a wall in the vacant store building in which the apartment was located.

collection taken up among moviegoers earlier in the month. Of the total, $631 was collected at the Fox and $219 at the Ritz, McAlexander disclosed. '-'I jh Two Men Survived Crash of Navy Plane San Francisco. April 29. (UP) The 12th Naval District announced today that Lt.

Benjamin Perry Griffith, U. S. N. and W. A Broadfoot, army warrant officer, Oakland, survived the crash of a nax'al transport plane at San Leandro Tuesday night in which eight navy men were killed.

Griffith's condition was descub ed as good, Broadfoot's serious Both men were under treatment at the Oak Knoll Naval Hospital Major-General Lloyd the A. E.F. in Africa, recently awarded the Order of the Purple Heart to United Press War Correspondent Leo S. Disher. The citation accompanying the award read: Leo S.

DisW', while serving with a United States landing force the ccj icity of war correspondent, at the harbor of Oran (luring the cm morning hours of Nov. 8, 1942, distinguished himself by ext aordinary heroism and meritorious performance of duty against armed enemy during the attack on that port. In the face withering enemy fire, although several times wounded, D.dcr remained at his post on the vessel which was taking him as, re and continued to report for the public press a lucid, and detailed account of the action, in which the greate; ait of the military and naval personnel aboard the ship became cas irv After iered to abandon ship, Disher swam to shore and, although aga.n wounded four times, continued to perform his duty in an mplarv manner. With complete disregard for his personal safety, D.sh- displayed great devotion to duty and rendered meritonous i on the harhe. There will be plenty of vegetable seeds for the 1943 Victory Gardens.

Stocks will be low in some varieties of onion, beet and carrot seeds, the Department of Agriculture says. rXA, Jt St'' f'Hh IWhfr 'T' r-'- The conduc of Leo S. Disher at Oran typifies the spirit of the entire far dung corps of United Press combat-zone correspondents. Upon their determination, their courage, their expertness rests the ability of the United Press to provide The Worlds Best Coverage of the Woi'J's Biggest News. Follow United Press dispatches in SENTINEL-JOURNAL 'is -V ztzL STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Maureen O'Hara and Henry Fonda are shown in scene from The Immortal Sergeant, now at the Fox Hafnord.

Fonda plays the role of a desert soldier who had to face fire and death in battle before he could speak for himself. Maureen waited..