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Fort Worth Star-Telegram du lieu suivant : Fort Worth, Texas • 12

Lieu:
Fort Worth, Texas
Date de parution:
Page:
12
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

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EISENHOWER lifts field glaxses to watch invasion forces in maneuvers somewhere in England SMILES as he sees hit scored on a tank (AP) POINTS to something that interests him (AP) GESTURES as he discusses the mansuvers (AP) a Gmbelkdr 42s410116 Vit-4 -00ititsta 55 55 GENERAL EISENHOWER lifts field glasses to watch invasion forces in maneuvers somewhere in England 0 le 40 110'st--- 0f 41 SMILES as he sees hit scored on a tank (AP) POINTS to something that interests him (AP) (7 41: IP v1 kr -7 "1::4 I iii Almwiotmle GESTURES as he dinusses the mansuvers (AP) octlestdtk 44' 444 4 s-: 1 1 474e 0tmvorz -46t ort PAGE TWELVETHE FORT 11 Li PAGE TWELVE THE FO RT 4 4gtiWiltil ti kk 40011 711kN' tti we al 1k 1 re' '954 111 -t) 1 0 of IL-1 4: 401barsiv It V4kir1 1 ril 4kire ::44 z' f) r' tin 7) 44a 0 te041 ci37- s47--- -11111: 114c'll''''''''6'r 7 17--1 i'401: 'I' od 4 041t4t ti 114 7 1707 4 I 1 io 4: di 1::4: 11 li lilt 0" I 4 k' 4 i i- 4 '46'14414 4ip it tr "NIC 41 'a 4'nr A WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM 1 FRIDAY MARCH 17 1944 NA PI ki 7mk4 40 -347 ii tk Alro? "444604 to er 0 0 Ilr4 don 2414 if 444 vt wit 'd'itN1144r44 le- i e- 011 i 141 lo 11r4114 4 I '510' 11 I 1 1 41 14 'I '''k lik114N 4 'c 1 ''40146'1' 0'' Cri -of 41 V4 It 4 0444 1 a gli t' JA zbz: 0 11 1 it 111 rft 4t I p' 9999 I 0 4'4' 4 If '4 4 71'- It- srtIT -'11' (:: ki4rt-ti 1: 0 :405 4 i 1 1 I I 4 10' -J 1 t4 vs St ill 4 li 1" rt Jr 15 1 l' 't ko FPS- tt 11 A' t- 4c 4 a fizolL ti 4 riL si' "t4 ft Or let 4k''' 'Ne tyv 'fssat 4'44 mik 4 41 ''P4 0011 ft" er4t 99 i Nk 4 I 1 4 9 0 4609 991:: 6 ni 1k: 9 a 1 A 9 9 91 dove 11 4 Aiti 1414 4116 A 1 if 4r 1 tit I '110401 1 s4114 dik' 1 l' If tor 0 4)1' P10 Isi- 1 1131 :) 4-40 ti jr 4p4 1 Ili 4 lik I 0 1 4 i a 1 rizi jlk abit jt tilill1291 cli N11k fit 'WWI --1 A ih lir -1 1 It' I 1' 164 3' er it 1 'sp 1 at VP lit41P' '6 17 WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM ynkx- 1 A11 tl'ir10 14 '17b ort- I r5410427 fA1 7:17 ittitif tt --'1 alliM "Wino' 4010 A 10:0 i'' it IC': s' 11111111k 7 1010! --'i- 4a oi ItosA 4: V01100 4 it 4 44 wf IIII 4 le 11' SVII 4 itt111771 10 LI 0 0 4' li FRIDAY MARCH 17 1944 t-7011''''' AO 0' ThT A tot '1- I are volunteers of the Dutch Hitlees "new Europe" (AP) THE NAZIS SAY these Labor Corps helping build I Simons Dies at Horne 41tha 4 '''1744446i 7i i'' IP' '''''111 11101663doo 14 A ---4 314r i 0 il i A IIII tt 41: i JL ti 6 A al" 4 11 i 0 4 AEMIEM de---fr 1 4- Ar i) 1 i ti -74- -c- 4 A t004t14 lows ZN 4 0 Y11otot0- A --1' s40 I It-) 4- ea' 4 1 'Si: 's: ----17 7: r' 1::4 -4-1 i- -3 01 N' IV111 4 7 11 410 4 -Z: AwboorP-A svS0010 "0 FIELD 31 on the Er source () FIELD on the source 1 A SWEDISH PICTURE agency describes this picture as showing one of the huge railway guns used by the Germans for their cross-channel bombardment- (AP) MARSHAL GENERAL ROMMEL reviews crew of a Gentian coastal battery English Channel coast so says eaption on this picture received from a neutral (AP) GENERAL ROMMEL reviews crew of a German coastal battery 144 as "rumors which can not be checked" is reported from Berlin by the Gazette de Lausanne 1 This "information" is regarded' with suspicion by competent observers here They tend to consider the message as a German "plant" with one of two possible purposes I To save the face of the German news agency which several months ago quoted Prime Minister Churchill as saying that the invasion would come by the Ides of March which makes Wednesday the day when according to that message the Allied embarkation' began 1 2 To be able to announce to the German public and the Axis satellites that the invasion had been beaten off 1 J'' 41 A-Ifc si 42z 4 7 OWIler of Grain Company After Illness of Six Months glib nig 7 51 'OPA Gets Goal of Austin Mayor With Calf Ruling AUSTIN March 17 Mayor Tom Miller and the OPA were at odds again Friday and it appeared the mayor was stuck with 300 pounds of dressed calf meat The mayor assured by Chamber of Commerce officials that he could use the meat purchased at a 4 II Club stock show auction point-free for a barbecue planned for Bergstrom Army Air Field officers bought the calf and had it slaughtered at the city abbattoir Ile obtained a WFA permit to kill the calf The OPA he said then told him if he gave it or would have to be surrendered The matter is now on appeal "One thing is sure" the mayor said "I'm not going to let all that good meat spoil "I didn't want it myself but bought it at a stiff price just to encourage 4-11 Club work Officer Held as Deserter CHICAGO March 17 (pP)--Second Lt Charles Burton Kunz son of a prominent Minneapolis family was seized by FBI agents Friday an Spencer Drayton agent in charge said he was wanted by military authorities at Camp Ord Cal on a charge of desertion Drayton said a formal charge of desertion was filed against Kunz April 19 1942 after he had twice gone AWOL and evaded orders to embark for foreign duty The FBI said Kunz was the son of Jacob Kunz Jr executive of the Northwestern National Bank of Minneapolis and grandson of Jacob Kunz Sr principal stockholder and chairman of the Minneapolis Brewing Company FBI said the soldier a graduate of the University of Minnesota had been living here as a civilian for many months and was employed by a large corporation as a physicist Ai Students Give Benefit Play "Chintz Cottage" a three-act comedy was presented by Saginaw High School pupils directed by Mrs Burton Mallicole as a Red Cross War Fund benefit Thunday night at the school night at the scnoot Proceeds totalled $18723 Part of the money came from sale of home-made candy cake and cookies I 1 Decorations Are Awarded to Six Texans WASHINGTON March 17 (IP) Six officers and enlisted men have been awarded the Legion of Merit the War Department announced Friday Col William II Mills of Laredo was decorated for his work as task force engineer in the occupation of Kiriwina Island and as commander of an engineer regiment which built airdromes roads and port facilities on Milne Bay New Guinea and Kiriwina from May 15 to Nov 10 1943 Maj Robert Duncan of Dallas killed in a non-battle plane crash in the Southwest Pacific last Sept 23 was decorated posthumously for conscipuous efficiency as an Army Air Forces depot engineering officer notably in increasing the armament of aircraft First Lt Everette Frazier Jacksonville won the award for locating and preparing troop carrier landing fields in New Guinea in September and -October First Lt Melvin Richardson Houston also with Army Air Forces in New Guinea was cited for succeeding in developing a new type of night fighter by conversion of another type of Army plane First Sgt James Peters Corps of Engineers Houston was decorated for constructing an emergency air field in Northern' Canada Staff Sgt Gould Whaley Infantry Nocona was given the Legion of Merit for leadership efficiency and gallantry in leading patrols deep into enemy territory in New Guinea from last June 27 to Sept 11 Soldier Offers Blood at Red Cross Cenier Pvt Maxon 21 of McCall came to Fort Worth from Cleburne Friday morning and was waiting at the Blood Donor Center at 7:30 a to make his first donation "This pint is for my brother in the South Pacific" the private told volunteer workers at the center Two new block appointments have been made during the week by City-County Hospital and McKinley Iron Works First donors to give blood at the new center when it opened 10 weeks ago will come in beginning Monday to give their second pints I I I Simons 49 of 2521 Fifth 4 K4 Avehue Fort Worth grain broker' ''Mirt died at home at 2 a Friday i -4410k e) after a six-month illness He was 'c4 114 yrk 1 owner of the Simons Grain Corn- pany with offices in the Fair! 1(54Ate' 4 Building i iioc1101 4 41' 1 i Mr Simons was born in Taylor i t'l I -s' and came to Fort Worth in 1908 IQ I isle 1 1 Ile was graduated from North Side high School in )911 and en-1 0 tered the grain business shortly -N i after leaving school hi 1920 he organized his owni company Ile was a member oll the Fort Worth Grain Exchange! Photo and of First Christian Church SIMONS Surviving are the widow a son Pfc Charles Simons Jr with thel spring Palace when it was in i Army in Idaho a daughter Miss! heyday Beverly Simons Fort Worth foul She was a native of New A and11 Vleans but left there with her fa' 3 ve :3 1 4co Nor 10' 1 'P 6142'411 -4 t) 4- 10: Awlk'-'4- 'sk SO N01'''''---- SIMONS Palace when it was in heyday She was a native of New but left there with her --IOC 1 'Ilr y- A' 1N-tt orttcv -N 4 rs olv4r1 :0 1-ases00k- -4 alemo1" tv f44' 44 A- Lr)00 63 es41 01 $1 4404f 140I4A t''''11k: "93-4: MIWT7-4 ti 4 Ie 1q' 4 ''''-'t'-1012 74zi r(4 1 If 04 to" 1:: '4 1'''' -k-ii- At --t-' '4 4 v41 I 4 Ilfitez 4- tvh--1---- '1 tr-2 -zuw ::4 At1044-vo-NL' '--74 x- -livy41 'Ir'''''4' ZV8 A41 4)41 't1sV '''4414 i 44 A "'0E' IOtt lit li nti -4 eWA: tt' ''rr C't i' 401PC Nk 4 t4 -11 1 4110411 0 'I ('-'' 1 1 I 'I v- -1 i -4'if wg qt 4' ir 4 Vt'''4 1 Vi '1r 2 6- 4-- fIt''4PV 4- z' r-d5: fpr I ki ik i 4614 1 40- 1 I' ''fi '14 1f t'itt 4 -I --0-p1: 11 -44tttst 5 A v1 2 A i 1: 714-k (3' elk' 17 1 os V17'5 ill'''7 4 4 7ItHe ---'r i ik liorr7N-c' N't 0 I 01 4 4 5 lk I' at 4 kok -11 00 A 'iteleiLl- 1611 l'IT 44 Ss 1t-- 4 1 It i41e 444 4 0 eel :47 4 it 4 r'le: It ll It 114b41 411' a 1 r- 4 4 1114' 40 4 I I 4 1 0 11 4 7 ss i i ik 7: 1 's it '0 In' 4 ir 41Nt: 1 4 3: 147 It 40:2::: l' rie raT if- 4-4 -47- 0 41-- 4 rN' 'te 4' V-47 r9 y4400t'" 344-4'" IV: -I: '7W 44 1 0 1 4141061rVit'OVII 't t4 P'4 riAr r-4 I PAGE Funeral services are being arSpring its! ranged for Page 53 retired I used car dealer who died at 2 used car dealer who died at 2 Hope Is Slight as Finns Reply Wrl to Soviet Note BY ROBERT STURDEVANT STOCKHOLM March 17 (iP)-- Finland's reply to Russian armistice terms was delivered to the Russian legation in Stockholm Friday and a Finnish diplomatic source told the Associated Press "I do not have much hope for peace" The reply presumably was handed to NIme Alexandra Kollontay the 75-year-old Russian minister for transmission to Moscow The deadline for the Finnish answer to Russia's final proposals is Saturday The action followed closely a last minute appeal from President 1 Roosevelt for Finland to "with' draw from this hateful partner-hip" with Germany King Gustav I of Sweden earlier had urged Mar-' shal Baron Carl Mannerheim and Iother high Finnish government I figures to accept the Russian conditions It is understood that Finland will announce the contents of its note Saturday after receiving assurances that the reply has reached Moscow The Finnish parliament was reliably reported to have rejected the terms in secret session Wednesday Russian insistence upon internment of seven Germalt divisions with Red army help if needed was said to have been the chief stumbling block Helsinki dispatches told of hasty measures to preserve church archives and bank records in anticipation of renewed Russian air assaults Baptist Convention Gives Seminary $12500 Baptist Seminary's plans for an administration building with one wing devoted to a library were given a boost Friday with the announcement that a contribution of $12500 has been made by the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention The announcement was made Thursday after a session of the executive committee of the convention which was attended by Dr head seminary president The money was allotted largely for the building of libraries when possible Other recipients are the American Baptist Negro Theological Seminary Nashville Southern Baptist Seminary Louisville Ky Baptist Bible Institute New three sons of San Francisco and and Mayfield of Fort Worth Arrangements are incomplete MARY RUTH GAZAWAY Mary Ruth Gazaway 2-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Gazaway of 3412 Avenue died at home at 9:43 a Friday after an illness of some time Surviving are the parents: three brothers Cecil Joe Bobby and Jimmy Gazaway and the grandparents Mr and Mrs 11 Crews all of Fort Worth Arrangements are incomplete Thursday at his farm home inear Azle 'Mr Page was a native I of Fort NVorth and lived here tin- I id moving to the farm two years I Survivors are his widow: a son Page Jr Navy overseas and a brother Ross Page Los Angeles GEORGE CAMPBELL Rev Ward conducted services for George William Campbell 70 of 4300 Avenue at 12:30 Friday at Gause-Ware Memorial Chapel Burial was in Rose Hill Mr Campbell died Thursday JOHN ADAMS The body of John Adams 881 of 614 Second was buried in East Oakwood after services at Gause-Ware Memorial Chapel at 9:30 a Friday He died Wednesday ILE MILLER 1 Revs Floyd Chaffin and Charles Jones conducted services for Xerxes Henderson Miller 74 Handley farmer at 11 a Friday at Gause-Ware Memorial Chapel Burial was in Rose Hill Mr Miller died Wednesday Survivors are his widow seven sons Vvr A Troy and all of Fort Worth two daughters Mrs iden Fort Worth and Mrs Esther Barnes Handley and three sisters Mrs Rosa Beard Plain view Mrs Lessie Depree Califor nia and Mrs Fannie Pettson Oklahoma Will Become Chaplain Rev Albert Marseillas Brown will report to Army chaplain's school the latter part of March as a first lieutenant He is the son of Mr and Mrs A Brown Dallas He would have been graduated from the Baptist Seminary in May Press Photo A dead Marine lies face down in a shell hole on Eniwetok atoll in the Marsha Ils with his rifle marking the spot to attract litter bearers This striking war front picture was made by a Coast Guard photographer after the landing on the Pacific atoll Feb 17 wc spo pi( tho Orleans family and moved to Marlin at the age of 5 years She moved here 57 years ago and had lived in the same house at 715 Pennsylvania 55 years at the time of her death Survivors are a son Kirk Holland Hazelton Ind two daughters Miss Lottie Holland and Mrs Lois Matthews Fort Worth and two sisters Mrs Henry Ward Reagan and Mrs Joe Jones Houston and three grandchildren Services will be Monday at 4 in Gause-Ware Chapel with Rev George Norris officiating Burial will be in Greenwood CHARLES HENDERSON Charles Lee Henderson 59 of the Westbrook Hotel died Thursday in a hospital after a short illness He was a salesman Survivors include the -widow Services will be at a Cleburne funeral home HURLEY YOUNG Hurley Young 45 Of 1909 Irma died early: Friday at home Ile was a native of Joplin Mo but had lived here 35 years Survivors are the widow five sons Robert and Billy Ray Young of the Navy Hurley Jr of the Army in Italy Francis in Panama and Jimmie Young of Fort Worth two daughters Mary and Barbara Mozelle Young Fort Worth three brothers Herschel and Hayden Young of Fort Worth and Harley Young of Dallas and a sister Mrs Hestal St John Fort Worth Services are incomplete ANDREW MAYFIELD Andrew Mayfield 71 of Forest llill died at 7:30 a Friday after a heart attack A native of Mississippi he was a retired Swift Co employe and had lived in Tarrant County 45 years Surviving are the widow and of Fort Worth and Shirley Simons of Tyler and a sister Miss Ruth Simons of Fort Worth Services will be Saturday at 4 in Robertson-Mueller-Itarper Temple with Rev Anderson officiating Burial will be in Greenwood Pallbearers will be A O'Brien Kassel Carter Smith Paul Allison and Diamond COZBY John Cozby 40 of Benbrook died in a hospital early Friday after a short illness A native of Azle he moved here 28 years ago and in recent years has been a stockman and a gravel contractor A year ago he received a severe hip injury when he was thrown from a horse at 6030 Camp Bowie where he made his home until a few months ago when he movedl to Benbrook Survivors are his widow mother1 Mrs Cozby San Antonio1 brothers A and Cozbyd Fort Worth and sisters Miss: Maria Cozby Fort Worth Mrs! Martha Calvert San Antonio Mrs) Whitworth Lima Ohio and Mrs Armstrong Natchez Arrangements are incomplete MRS MARY ADA HOLLAND Mrs Mary Ada llolland of 715 1 Pennsylvania who for years has' been active in civic organizations in Fort Worth died at 7 a Friday at home after a short ill-1 Iness She was the widow of PI Holland wholesale and retail drug- who died in 1936 Mrs Holland was a member ofi the Half Century Club Woman's! Government League First Baptist Church Court' Woman's Democratic Club andt often helped work with other! women of the community at the Berlin Reports Allies Are Embarking for Invasion BE Er BE the I have and 1 South long Euro' Thi Berliz part: firm is in tion i ready in thi bark' Sirr BERN the have and Southern long Europe This Berlin d'Avis part: is English tion ready in the bark" BY PAUL GIIALL' 1 March 17 (CON)--Fori last 48 hours Allied forces been pouring into troopships' landing vessels from ports in: England to begin the awaited invasion of Western' Or so says Berlin report is sent here by the correspondent of Feuillei de Neuchatel It reads in 'Military quarters in Berlin affirm that the invasion of Europe imminent In fact it is said that troops whose concentra-1 in Southern English ports al-i had been reported here have' last 48 hours begun to em- Similar information but labeled' I (V ri Limmialoimmlim.

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