St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 2

RT. JOSKIMI NEWS-PRESS Saturday, Aprfl 17, 1943 Patton Dons Battle Dress Aircraft Engine British Continued Prom Page One. eia Hi tun I ft i MacArthur-May Receive 'i -1 fV i a Jqf" c. 1-1 Her ar two morl camera atudiea of Lieut. Oen." George 0.

Patton taken "eomewber In Tunisia," Oeneral Patton. pictured hero In battle dree, commanded th United States force operating in central Tunisia at th tins of th aiued aqua forcing the axl force to retreat. Papa Dionne Says Quints Think Hitler Is Monster WASHINGTON, April hurried etgbt-aeeing Martinique Diplomatic Hot Potato April Admiral Oeorgee Robert' Utter to Associated pre Correspondent Joeeph K. Dynaa concerning the condition a Oder which be would wing 'hi Pranch Carlhhean domain Inia tbe allied camp waa aomethJng of a diplomatic hot potato In Waahlngton today. The etat department reeervad comment pending a cartful aludy of tbe document which Robert who haa beea holding out agalnat full collaboration with the United Natlona deaplie a food blockade maintained around Martinique st nee laat November placed in the hand af Dynaa for transmission to the Amerlcaa pubUc, Radiartoat to Ceouweat At hla praae eon fare nee yeeter- day before tha admiral' latter ap peared In print, Secretary of State Hull aatd In aaewer to Inqutrte about Martinique that the iltut atlon titer atlll waa simmering.

and that he hoped to have eome- thing more definite to give out on that subject aoon, Sources clna to flan. Henri Ot-raud's minion in Waahlngton ware likewise reluctant to aay anything at the moment about Martinique At fighting French headquarters, however, the admiral' letter waa viewed a a moat significant document "putting the whole French situation In a nutahall." Without pretending to agree en tirely with all of the admiral statements, a headquartera apokea- man eald th latter certainly put very clearly eome of th vital la-u confronting rrechmen. Chagrin Understood. It waa clear, ha said, that Robert wanted to join th allied caua not aa a rebel and got as a mercenary. but under a French authority fully recognised aa envgrelgn by thej allies.

The spokesman added It wa particularly easy to understand th chagrin which Robert confessed he felt over the treatment accorded Frenchmen already in tbe allied camp. Neither Gen. Charlea da Uaulle nor General di re ud. It wa pointed out, baa been handled on a footing of equality with the various refugee govern-menta among the United Natlona. The Vnlted States government haa taken the position, ever alnce the fall of France In 140, that no good, purpose would be served by recognising a aovareign French government until after Franca It self ha been liberated from ails occupation and the French people themselves have had a chance to choose the government they desire, Robert stipulated that before would Join th United Nation thart must unity of all French force fighting th axl and that tha Interests of th French An-till must be safeguarded.

Ulvea III Term, Asked by Pynan what would be necessary, such aa guarantee, to Induce him to Join th (truggl. Robert eald: "That thla) act would not mean the necessity of rebellion agalnat th French government. That th all! permit the French who ar fighting -Instead of constituting two factions, one dominated by llrltaln and the other by the American government to form a unity under one single authority vealed with sovereign rights. That this art safeguards tha Interests of Ih French Anlllle auch as 1 hav been able to conserve them up 10 the present." He did not explain th reference I "rebellion' agalnat tha French government, but pointed out that be waa appointed by th admlnls-tratlon of republican France before th German conquest. rsoMOTr.o to captain STEWARTSVILUC.

April IT. I Special I Announcement haa been received by Mr, and Mra, E. O. Hlnderk of Sltwarteville of the promotion af thalr ton. Lieut.

Wtrdall Hlnderk tn th rank of captain Captain Hlnderk a gunnery officer at th advanced flying athool at Moody Field, da. New Forces Reinforcement Mint Contained in Knox Statement Washington; April (AP) neornli(itln of th United 8U(m navy into Mven fleets, with one aa-glg-ned to tha Auatralisn area, gtreiifthened the today that strong- reinforcements might be destined for Gen. Douglat MacArthur. Men while, a oongrhnal eon. trovariy coootrnlng Paelfle and ovr-II allied etrategy wa high lighted by a calf from Senator George Dm, Otorgla, for hlp-mnt to Australia and China or "all (hi additional plane needed for thoe front." Thar waa no further official comment from tha navy on Secre-tary Mm' dlwloeur yetrdy of th reorganisation, but It we Hfompilr painted out alwwhara that thara hav bean no previou report of major ut of naval force by MacArthur, Sperwlatloa Stirred.

Some highly placed obaerver air eased that tha reorganisation might on "of convenience only," Involving no Important Iranafara of aa power. But they acknowledged that haratofora tha nam "flaat" haa been reserved fir large naval unit Tha poe- nihility that audi a force haa baan eaalgned MacArthur darted Immediate (peculation aa to whither tha all lad high rommand haa d-Clded to channel Into tha aooth-wt Pacific mora support bolb and ee. ThaleltenlnMhe formar da-panda largely on tha latlar Waa aaan In MacArthur' atatamanl aarllar thla week that tha Japanese hold "complete control of tha aaa lanaa In tha western Pacific and tha othar approarhre to Australia." Ha added, however, thai air bower, rather, than naVal power la tha bay to tha alluatlon In that theater, and Secretary of War Htlmeon promptly promised a con-atanlly Incraaalnf flow of planea and other war auppllaa to tha aoulhwaat Pacific, Statement by Ko. Than, yaaterriay's press con ference, Knox aatd tha navy how haa aaven laata operating agalnat tha aula, el. Hit that seventh.

Is nnerallna- In tha Aua. I raj lan area, while the third It In the South Pacific, ('apt. Lovelt. dlrec tor of public' relation for the navy, aatd at Houston, Texaa, yes-1 terday that thla wa not the "propitious moment" for an all-out at- Official Weather Forecast Iky Uelle gtslss Weather Surest! Nalurdey, April 11, IS41 at, Joeeph and Vicinity- Watmar tonight and Nunday forenoon. Missouri Warmer I north portion tonight, and ever weat and north poll lone (tuna's hire noon: lit.

II ehg In lempeiatui In other peruana. hanaas Warmer In weal and noith porttnna toniahl and over entire state Nunday forenoon. Nebraska Wanner tonight and Sunday Inivnoan, low Not quite eo cold tn north and atiuth-reniial portlnna litnlahl; wa inter Hundav forvnonn: hahl li-sst In iitrein eaal puition tonight. The Thermometer It mldnli i a. m.

a m. a. as. ght III Hll, 9 I I a. m.

i I a. m. itt I 10 a. Output Increased DEARBORN, Mich. April (UPI A fourfold lacrema la tha production of airplane enginea through conversion of eeveral planl and feorganlaation of engine building facllltea In the Detroit area under an additional government contract of 134.202.-773 waa announced today by the Ford Motor Company.

The new contract bringe the defense plant corporation commitment with th company on 2.0OO-h or se power Pratt a Whitney air plane enginea to MS.000.0OO and make Ford th country's largeaj producer of heavy horsepower aircraft engine, a company apokea-man said. Th company revealed plan to utllli th Memphl. and Kanea City, MoH planta and per-hape part af ana 'other large aa-aambly factory. Punda also wrt authoriaed for additional manufacturing facllltlea In tha Highland Park plant and a a umber of smaller factor! la th Dttrott area. Remnants of Jap Flotilla Make Escape AMJKO HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRAUA', April lT.tl-Ramnanta of a Japanese convoy fled northraitward front Wawak, New Guinea, today out of rang of four-englned willed bomber which, aank two enemy ehlpa, forced a veaael to be beached and rendered (till another ahlp unaeaworthy.

Despite th destructive pounding dealt the nlne-ehlp convoy tailing at dusk Thursday and extending Into yeaterday'a day-, light hour. It waa cnoaldered pos sible th Japan lucceeded In landing some supplies and men during the night they were in the harbor at Wewak. Three Warship P.erapa. Among the ahlp which got away war a light cruleer. a de-atroyer, a gunboat and two mer chantmen, laat seen In the vicinity of Manua Island.

Today' noon communique dl- eloaed that th tactic of bombers roaring down to aklp their bombs along tha water' surface at the target- type af bombing first developed extensively by Oen. Douglas MacArthur' airmen-sent the aecond Japaneae ahlp to the bottom. Flying Fortresses, which teamed with Liberators In the erl of attack, thua geared two direct hit with bomb on th elde and deck of the vessel, The Internal tt-ploaton bleated tha ahlp but of th water high enough to expo the rudder. Th ahlp then Hated heavily and fettled to. the harbor Another ei.OOO-tnn '-ahlp.

which it a Had down by th stern In th Initial attack Thursday, latsr wa observed to go under. Wewak I on New Guinea' north coaat, 450 milea northwest of th allied base at Port Moresby. No Jap Planee. The Japaneae air force which, within the. paat week haa flung big formation at Port Moresby.

Oro Bay nod Milne Bay, New Oulnea. waa absent from the battle scene and, algnlOcantly. made no. attempt to eupply cover for "the Wewak convoy. Interception during th attack v.

as discouraged by neutralising raid on nearby airdrome. Another big allied air blow yesterday, dealt by a formation of Liberator, touched off the main ammunition dump at Kalmana. near the southweatrrn tip of Dutch New Guinea, and started flrea which could teen (0 miles awav. Other allied plane roamed northeast of Australia to attack enemy airdrome at Oaamata, New Britain; Madang and Lae, New Oulnea, and northweat to et fire at Baucau. on Timor, and ttraf mal ahlpa near th Aroe lalanda.

i Mite Two Alleged Confessions ALBANY, April IT. The admission Into court mii of Mrtd murder con- Ifesalona bv Robert IE 'Faille. young negro dining car cook, drew the charg from De(enae Attorney I.eroy Lomag that the-oral statement war obtained by the use of liquor and third degree method. Folke I being tried for flrat degre murder In the knife (laying of pretty Mr. Martha Virginia Jam, 21 year old, Norfolk, wife of a navy ensign, tn berth lower 13 of a California-bound train Jan.

23. Folke waa arrested when th train arrived in Lo Angelea. E. A. Tat rick.

Loa Angelea homi cide squad lieutenant, testified yesterday an oral confession waa obtained from th 20-year-old Folke after police had brought him whisky and taken htm to visit hla girl friend. Reprehensible Art Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng commented: "It le reprehenaible that liquor should be glyen to a prisoner by police. However, the evidence shows that no liquor was given to thl defendant to dull hi mind, and that waa In full poa-scaalon of all hla faculties at th Urn." Th asserted confession, admitted over strenuous objection of the defense attorney, related, Tet- ild.

thi Mrs. James shortly after ahe boarded the train at Portland. "I saw her standing there and ahe looked like my type of woman. I Juat couldn't get her out of my mlnlt," Folkea W(( quoted by Tet-rick. Jury la Removed.

Then, the nolle lieutenant said. Folke told how he waited until Mra. James retired, walked bark and forth before ber berth unbuttoning the curtains and, when everything waa quiet, (lipped Into the berth. Folkea admitted Mr. Jame awakened and itruggled so that hs slashed her throat with a boning knife he had brought with him.

Tetrtck testified. He then resumed work In the trnln galley. District Attorney Harlow Win-rlck next attempted to Introduce a confession he said Folkea had made on his return to Albany. Lo-max objected to tiha and. aa Judge Lewelllng ordered the Jury removed from the courtroom, argument began over IK admissibility.

CAR HEEL STOLEN C. E. Sullivan. 200S South Ninth street, reported polic that a para tire, tube and wheel were tolen from hla automobile yeeter-day morning while the car wa parked In the 3000 block on Mee-aanta etreet. In the Sunday tack to drive tha Japaa from tlx Aleutian.

"Surface veaeele art not avail' able at thla t1 ma to carry troopa to the Aleutian," declared. pointing out that even If tha ene my waa driven from the lalaoda, American troopa would have to be garrisoned and aupplted war. Lovette eatimateoMhat Germany haa 400 to son ubrnartn. "To kV tha aub la tha hardest Job that the navtee of tha world face today," be eaid, Oa capital hill, Geo ronton- (rated on the Pacific phaee of the allied etratagy squabble la which Senator Chandler (Demi. Kea lucky, charged that the Pacific theater bad been, erroneously rel egated to "a aacondary affair." The Georgian told reporter! "I've never offered any aug- gion about the over-all etratagy, aad It may ba that the nearest way to China and the Par Et la through the Mediterranean.

Palate le Plane Output. "At the eame time, don't be lieve have been given an ade quate or conclusive aaewer to tbe question why we can't eend SOO or 1,000 additional planea to OentraJ MacArthur aad a Ilka number In to China, If they ara neceeeary. I'm not convinced that we can't. In the light of the fact that we are producing from 8.000 to a.ooa planea a month." Thla view waa shared by Senator Johnson i Petri. Colorado, a mem- bar of the military affaire committee who termed Chandler's speech to tba senate yesterday Chandler demanded thai MO fighting planea be rushed to China, that tha Japanese be driven from Ilia Island of Klaka and Atlu, and that (len.

Douglee MacArthur be provided with "adequate planee, man and equipment to conduct aa offensive agalnat the. Japanese," Pepper Sap Crltlca. Today'a aftermath of the speech of the chairman of the military sub-committee which Inspected Alaskan and Aleutian defenaea laat year brought the comment from Senator Pepper Florida, that congressional strate gists "can't claim any mora au thority than any other rwlvel-chair strategist. Asserting he waa convinced Gen. George Marshall, thief of ataff.

and hla gensrala "want to. defeat he enemy as badly and aa quick- ly aa the reel of u. Pepper eald he would "defer to their Judgment" Hometlmea member of con gress critlrlM the aiecutlve depart menla for legislating by' e-erutlve order" Pepper told report-era. "Plrat thing we know we'll be accused of taking over executive function." Over 600 Continued Prom Pag On. alr-rald alert thla week, but only on enemy plane got close enough ftQ 1h City to OCno lW hlgn xplolv bomb.

Thay caused lit I Is damage and taw caaualllea In the suburhs, A few Mail plane whipped up tha Thame Kaluary to flick weak' ly at tha capital on (he second an' nlveraary of the worst raid of the war on l-ondon, during which more than tiMi tons of bomha dropped on the city. That raid forced night workera to evacuate their offlcea and left tn II wak hundred af casualties and great damage. only a few enemy planea last night dared the terrific anti-air craft barrage, far heavier than that heard last Wednesday whan ails plane mad their last visit. Pedestrian did not even take cover. British plane roared over the Channel for a full hour toward northwest Germany and contin ental radio atatlon ehut their broadcasts off abruptly In a re newal of the allied attack which waa taken up by British plane al most before the American bombers had art their landing gear down after daylight raids.

Pour Vailed Stat Bam her Laat British plana were reported to hav hi might down at lat two aula craft In their aweep. Four of tha American bomber and three Bpltflr escort failed to get back from yesterday' strike agalnat ail held port. Tn spectacular attack on the French roaet submarine bases nailed allied airmen at least nine German fighter, thot out of the air a bomber fought In brilliant daylight with eome af the track pursuit plane af th, Herman air force. 1 Allied flghtera and fiahtar bomber left a chemical work at Oattnd, Helglum, In tlamea, fired (wo armed mm eweepera la La navr naroor and abot up all tanka there, and rained bomb aa roc k-wult 10 dlaparaed around tha Trlrquevllle air field. Numereu buret were see on both Brest and Lortenl.

where aub- marlna pees, dockyards and other harbor worka were targeta, allied announcement eald. Verdict for $1,500 in Accident Suit She ran Huffman today wa awarded ll.Soo Judgment aa a raauit Injure autlared la aa accident, laat Novaaiber at Slath and Mary at reel. In wka. three motor car wer involved. The Judgment, granted by Judge Sam Wllooa, la agalnat the Santa Trail Company and th Oraaara Bhlp-BV-TTUch Una.

Albert Bartlatt UL who waa In jured la tn same accident, waa granted a Judgment for I3S0 by Judge Wllcoa agatnet tha Santa Ft Trail Company. OIRL KNI.IM ATCHISON, April IT I Special I Mle Helya Molt. daughter of Mr, and Mr. Oeonr Molt, la the first Alchbma Cwawiy girt la become a member of the marine corpa. She anllated la California and tn route ta Haw York for beate training.

She a gradual af Atchison High school, mere hast veaaela aad damag two daetroyen, on af whl caught fir. tn addition, two hi per bargea and a motor ferry w. destroyed, numeroua amall cr wrecked and many bunti bomb dropped on the power lion, naval headquarters, tbe arl plana baa and the warebot area. Mure Ship Hit. American Lightning at aim' th aam time located a bombed from a low Irvel thi eupply ahlp and a large barge a cove near Cap Serret, blow! up the barge.

Oudna air field aouth of Tui wa covered with bomb bur. from large formation of tnedtt Mitchell and Marauder, and to eight truck were detroy and a nearby railway itatl wrecked In thl foray. Two more ahlp were hit durl aerial operation, one a tanker Catania, and the other a upi hlp In a convoy, when Ma baaed torpedo planea attacked. Ia ewecpa up and down I front. Bpttftrea escorted Americ Boaton tn raid agalnat.

enei concentration In dry river be Heavy Brltlah bomber hit pie again Thursday night for fourth time In a week, and Libel tors from the United Statea drat air force smashed at Catania. Sicily, In daylight yesterday. R. A. P.

also attarked Meaii) Sicily, and Rosnano, on the ItaJI mainland. Quay and harbor bulldin were hit at Naple and large flf near th oil depot, ga work al a railway atatlon were atarted Catania, while bomb ezplod near a power atatlon and rallwl Unea at Meaelna and Roaaaoo. "I Thought All Cleaning Wed" Alike Y6urBfesrBuv in Dry Cleaning is th Best Dry Cleaning You Can Buy Choosing the right cleaner may add month to th life of your garment. Sanlton la th world beet known cleaning method. Protect your clothe aa an added measure of war agalnat th axla.

TV I' i WelU'll Bf Jim' Our 55th Yaar SANITONE I i CLEANERS "rjj Phono fL 2-3388 vCfj1 trip, Olive (Papal Dionne, father In the world, disclosed today that "monnter." A neatly dressed, press-shy man her from hla Callcnder, Ontario, 15 Casualties in This Area WASHINGTON. April The war department announced today the name af 12 Mlaaourlafu and three Kanaan wounded in action In the various war theaters. Th name ware Included In a casualty list of All United Statea soldier who hav been wounded In The Mlssourlan (In th Eu ropean theater Lieut. Eugene M. Wiley: Dr.

Loo E. Wiley, father; Kansas City. (In the North African areal: Corp. Otis H. "Brrnlxer: Mrs.

Dorla E. Brenlxer, wife; Maple-wood. Staff Bergt. Albert L. Dalton; John Dalton, father; Anderson.

Technician, fourth grade, Carl E. Kill; Mra. Ella Ellis, mother: Farber. Beret. Oman D.

Ferguson: Ed- mond Ferguson, father; Bonne Technician, fifth grade, Wil liam Hadder; Orover Slevteon Haider, father; Slkeston. TJeut. Billy H. Kerr; John 1. Kerr, father; Huntsvllle, Staff Sergt.

Wood row W. Pattl- bon; Thomas H. Pattlbon, father; Deerfleld. Technical Sergt. L.

Schockle; Mrs. Ruth E. Schock-lee, mother; St. Louis. Prlvt Arthur F.

8ltirt; Mr. Sarah Jane Stuart, mother; rout 2, Burlington Junction. Private Harold Bundermryer, August Sundermeyer. father; Cedar City. Private Clova Wougamon; Mrs.

Geneva Metcalf. alater; Canalou. The Kansana (In th North Af rican areal: Private Virgel P. Boyd; Mra. Roxena F.

Boyd, mother; Pltta-burg. Sergt. Frederick T. Price; Mr. Helen Prli-e, wife; Leavenworth.

Staff Sergt. George T. Winter; Martin Winter, father; Pareona, James I). Malvern of Quitman Is Dead Mo. April (Sprclall James D.

Malvern, S2 years old. died Friday at hi home here, wa born In Hiawatha. and had resided here 30 year. Surviving art hla wife. Mrs.

Lucy Malvern; four, sons Warren Malvern. Quitman; Ed Malvern, Clarinda, Iowa, and David and John Malvern, both of Denver; three daughter, Mra Blanch Tolbert and Mra. Grace Martin, both of Quitman, and Mrs. Xat Couts, Burlington Junction. Vjapan ijf Pacifie Oceea Mtiirrian 6Ul wimi irm WlOiIt Si unt.ia tna't lr field Allied airmen attack on Jaa roavov north of irs his I of the fry mot famous children daughter think that Hitler Is of medium height, Dionne came home, (1) to complete arrange- menta for th quintuplets lo chris ten five cargo amp on May at Superior, and 12) to visit the hrtne of th United States, er-t onwlous.

After a conference with Rear Admiral Emory S. Land, maritime eommlaalon chairman, he told reporters in French accented English that the quints don't Ilk crowd any mor than he doe. However, he aald, They decided to launch these ahlp to help tbe United Nation win th war." Dlonn ssld th girl ar highly war-conscious, talk about tha war together, and follow Ita progress In the newspaper and on th radio. They tr very well Informed an the Issue of the world conflict, and on history In general. he said, and apeak of the axle powers aa the "enemlaa of Canada and the United Statee." First Trip te Called States.

Dionne eald tha quints have' bought both Canadian and American war bonds, and have knitted sock and helmeta for allied aol-dler. Annette la the beat knitter. The girl will celebrate their ninth birthday on May 28. Their trip to Superior will mark the flrat borders of Canada. One at a time, they will atep up and amaah a bottle of Ik Superior water on the prow of a cargo ihlp before it alip down th ways.

The veaaela will be known a th "quint fleet," and their namea aa If you didn't know them will he 8. 8. Emilia, Yvonne, Cecil, Annette and Marie. Allies Set Continued Prom Page On. mora equipment to the French, Elsenhower said: "I have a tre-mendou affection for any soldier who kills a German.

If I can give him equipment to enable him to kill two or three Germans 1 will. am going to do everything humanly possible to give our fight-tr men the tools with which to kill German." Review Campaign. Reviewing the North African campaign, Eitenhower said th Initial objective Included th capture of Oran. Casablanca and Al- glera and forward air field. For thla reason, original equipment did not include eome types needed for fighting In Tunisia.

Tunisia was front th atari, (he field of battle desired by the al Ilea, Elsenhower aald. When th November landinga were made, the allied command Immediately decided to take a gamble on striking for Tunis. Th commandr In chief con' tinuad: "Th British gav a perfect example of bold, dashing offensive with light forces when they sent troop far to the east. Men wer moved by Wat, train, truck and forced march. Thalr ad vance were the.

product of bold-neaa wherein aoeed and determlna- 'on enabled ua, despite risks, to hold the enemy In the narrow atrip along the eaaiern part of Tunisia. Had I Have Air Ptelda. "Their drive, coupled with the occupation of forward port by the royal navy, gav ua thou Vital air field." 'Why-didn't ejn Into Butte and Other port farther east Including Blarrte and someone may ask," tha commander In chief aald. "The rhlef reeoa waa because the Brltlah had learned that enemy aircraft made that (action of th Mediterranean almost unbearable for ahlpplng. almply had to hav air ftelda before could go farther eat." Ha praised tha role af tbt air force gad aald that tine the battle of Marc lb began tT axl aircraft hav beea destroyed la eombal compared to UT allied planea loot.

Mrs. Mary Jackson Rites Near Skidmore SKIDMORE, Mex. April RpedaJ ianrtcM wer held at Burt Oak Church near hare today lor Mrs. Mary Peejrte Jackeoa, ST ytara old, who died Thursday al her tarn home. Surviving are her husband, C.

H. Jackson: on daughter, Mlaa France JacMean Port Arthur, Teuss: two eon. Robert Jarkaoei. Skid more, i and Harry Ja-kwn. Mound Oty! two IMara, Miaa Anna lnl and Mr.

Rdwnre) Oardoa, both at St. Joeeph. 1 hi a. m. I i aona Ml I p.

an, a South Pacific Massing JapsvAre Menace 200 AHle a tec' rheaa )kmd wkk kea kease.au we hav avadebl! eald 21 aklp eavey hwsed Jap re eat aew tttVttf VWite 4eTdSdjJpjf4J I NEWS-PRESS Thing You Knrir Ahout ttallromdlnfi A train roar through th night, ecore of mile frdm th dispatcher' office. It la nearly due aT a atatlon where there I no operator. How la the dispatcher to know If It haa arrived? That' tasy. with modern railroad equipment. Somewhere near tha trarka I a -ham doodle" aa the railroad men call It.

It a telephone transmitter and when th train goe past the dispatcher hears it. Simple enough. In fact, simpler than a lot of other thing In the dispatcher's office, where the movement of hundred of trains are known ar.d checked every day. Read this Interesting story by Kenneth Chllrote In Sunday Newa-Preae. Tou'tl like the pic urea, too.

an MIW IRIUNft K----TSea I -n I a. m. I a. an, Temperature at St. Joseph Thla Data Mace lit Milbaet In UM I Uweat In 1M1 One Year Age Today lllgbaH Tllwat Suit rise tamerrew, eats, 1,00, Preripitatlea Thie 'avaath to dale Same won i last year to data al Thla year to te la peoanui ainr Jaa, Laat yr date TT HUer Slag at St Jwta Thla inetatne, it.s yiiaiwrvej it4t, Ptert II Tt 1 at Smui city Omaha It Nehreeka City II fT JoaiCPH IT Ivanaae CHy Ml Is Teaapiratare, pierlptUtUa United State weather obeerv tton ft It hour ending tt riminei I i it C.

w. T. lUiraae 'liliit 6 p--r yrrzT" Ketiewf ecec Ocaaa Rakaal la IIU a crltlial "knock out th continue their at ekipi aeaie reported el Thl aaMhwavl Pactfle am mir-. M- 'wtc i fWarW WStieanBjBBj rTT CaralSaa jAl-'STrlAUA Ceetaawn rimthlmn for llif t.tr UnndUd In St.Jmteph Th nubile know little of thl work but th fact ta that tba city haa grown In Importance a eupply aenter for the army. Now a large amount af In clothing for th WAAC I In-aawated.

aaeenbled and packed here prepara- lory to ahipmant Erma Toung ha prepared aa Uluatraud atorjr af thla work. asDIIITMCASTiaug nV aeh aim veV Skw Jeael S1 eUAOAlCAMAk-CAftVOa. li MSaaiaf tauayiaot AaciaPtuco IfMLataaaaan aanak -l eaaaVa aal Paw, ttMaaVaf jWjl)r MMlClbB t4eaTBJSey eSBBJI qaJT VVJJreSnl Ja Wn aaadaaW eata Jaaaa iaavaaaafi Saa 1 1 In fatW aJaaaaW WWBaaney MlMfAel ZXVTiXZZ, wrkealOOk, BfaeaawrkledMaaaa tHlklttJ pleMN Vts4 aWN tMa -V l-' Wr Fmr tke din mm Wh UheM to Fmrm City agriculture, from rabbit ralalng to detail gardening, will thoroughly diecuaaed In article oa a apodal agricultural page tn your i Sunday New a-Press. RabMt product too ha brcom a part of th war effort, and people with limited apace have found that they can grow om of their meat eupply tn hutrhea The gardening artirl deala with th plaailn. and transplanting -of thnee vegetable tnf- AmarUlo, TMaa Tt Cleaure, IlV tt benvar.

Colex 0 pee Mistnae, at iVKige City, Kaa. af Huron, a v. Paul 'a Kaw Orla V. JSerth Plane, Oktaham City It Omaha, Neb. tg Papld Cltv, n.

b. fa ST. JOhKPM, AIKPOHT STATION St. U)ta, Ma. a Pa Antonle, Tea.

Simia Citv, ert IpHntfteM, at aehineioai. Wllliatae), at JI I at tt .1 gt rannnt he. put ta the garden until th danger 1 of troet past. Both article ara lliuatrated. war area drapltt allied, KHorta In Guiaca and tha aoarthera SolcMMoaa tew avaatha ago.

Big Jap raMa an our baa hav ahowa that th enemy atlll haa plenty air power her and thai allied ratda hav not beea powerful enough ta New Guinea, but th threat i Australia I em. pnastard by report af eoncentratlona af Jap warehlpa. supply veaaela and tranaporta at haul and Truk. In addition, th enemy la aald to hav 290,00) troopa massed la Ihle are..