The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 5

to the the the THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1945. 5 TAR HEEL LEADS SEARCH FOR JAPS Maj. Gen. George W.

Griner of Chapel Hill Heads MopUp Unit on Okinawa By BONNIE WILEY. With the 27th Division, Okinawa. -P- -Troops of this U. S. Tenth Army division are cleaning up the wild mountain country of northern Okinawa, where die-hard Japanese continue to lurk and frightened Okinawans still hide.

It's a change for the men, Maj. Gen. George W. Griner of Chapel Hill, N. from the thunderous battle on southern Okinawa.

"Our job is just to wait," explained Sgt. George Knesky of Butfalo, N. Y. "'We just wait" here on this cliff, overlooking the trail you climbed. and if any Jap soldier comes out we let him have it." The cliff post was part of a blocking line through the wilderness across the entire width of the island -a military version of an immense police dragnet.

The mopping up sweep started May 17, when the southern battle was still raging in full fury. "It's funny," remarked Sgt. Casimer Cybulski of Depew, N. "how many strange noises you can hear in these mountains." Another part of the operation is carried out by patrols, driving Japanese into the blocking line and setting up ambushes. Adolph Beitel of Red Lodge, was leading a five man patrol.

heard a gun click in the brush nearby," he said. "I ducked off the trail and a Jap only 10, away fired twice but missed. fired into the brush and the Jap jumped and ran back into another patrol comAng up the trail." A patrol led by Set. Kenneth E. Scott Japan Preston, captured two one came up the trail coven there and another, knocked by somebody else, rolled down a hill to Pic.

Emerson Barrett of Pontiac, took a pistol away from a Japanese soldier which was so small that "if I shot anybody with it, it would probably just make them awfully mad." Brig. Gen. William B. Bradford of Tallahassee, assistant division commander, was our guide on a mountain tour during a welcome drizzle that settled choking dust. Shots were heard in the mounLains snipers were seen.

The bend of trail was a field kitchen where Sgt. Conrad Hilbert of Aitkin, and Cpl. Emil Negri of Peru, brewed wonderful coffee. Sgt. Henry Roth of Forest Hills, N.

point "we said that at lot this of end soldiers who try to escape to Japan stop a Japanese by canoe or any kind of boat they can find. It's like shooting clay ducks in a shooting gallary." Among other soldiers at their outposts Pfc. McKeever Hyatt of Dillon, S. Pic. Hugh Jones of Pantego, N.

C. CHAPEL HILL GENERAL GIVEN ANOTHER AWARD Fort Shafter, Hawaii, July (P)-Lt. Gen. Robert C. Richardson commanding general of the midPacific, announced of the Legion of Merit to five leaders of the 27th Infantry Division during a recent tour of ipspection at Okinawa Cited for "exceptional meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service" was Maj.

Gen. George W. Griner, of Chapel Hill, N. division commander, who received the Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of a second Legion of Merit. The Army said the awards were based primarily on the division's part in then Okinawa campaign, particularly capture of tough Kakazu Ridge.

Earlier in the war the division participated in tions at Makin, wetokopera Saipan. BOY STARTS LONG TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA DOCTOR Port Elizabeth, Union of South 'Africa, July 16. -(P)- Weymouth Pedlar, five, who breathes through artificial throat tubes, will start from his King Williamstown home tomorrow for the United States and an operation deemed necessary to save his life. The child and his mother, Mrs. G.

Pedlar, will board a plane here Friday for New York via London. Dr. Chevalier Jackson will perform the operation in Philadelphia. A total of $9,264 was raised by the Eastern Province Herald to finance the trip. Weymouth had eight operations at Port Elizabeth last September to warts from his chords, his larynx closed.

An vocal emergency tracheotomy performed and tubes were inserted, enabling him to breath but rendering him speechless. Specialists believe the operation will enable Weymouth to breathe normally again. -TODAY Dorothy McGuire Robert Young in "THE and ENCHANTED Latest News. COTTAGE" Comine Thursday and Friday "IT'S A PLEASURE" APEX--TODAY Cary Grant Ehel Earrymore In "NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART" and Short. WAKE NOW PLAYING TRULY ONE OF THE TEN BEST PICTURES EVER FILMED! Millions Demand Its Return! SAMUEL GOLDWYN WUTHERING HEIGHTS MERLE OBERON LAURENCE OLIVIER DAVID NIVEN Plus LATEST FOX NEWS Among SHERWOOD B.

CHAPPELL. Pvt. Sherwood B. Chappell, son of Mrs. Sallie Chappell of 110 Polk Street, and the late Mr.

Chappell, is serving with the Army in the Philippines. He entered the Army last December and went 'overseas in May. Private Chappell's wife, the former Virginia Mills, now lives lat 201 W. Lane Street. Two sons of Mr.

and W. K. Ross of Wake Forest, Route: 3, are serving with the Army overseas. Cpl. William K.

Ross, 22, entered service in February, 1943, and went to the Pacific Theater in October of last year. His wife, the former Doris 'Allen of Wake Forest, now lives in Raleigh. Pvt. Garland M. last Ross, September, 19, is in Germansertie went to the European Theater in April.

Pvt. William B. Cox of Winterville, who entered the Army in August of last now is serving with the 88th Ordnance Company in France. He attended Wake Forest College and Duke University, and at the time he entered the Army he was employed as a chemist in Newport News, Va. Private Cox is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Cox of Winterville. His wife, the former Geraldine Lawrence, and their two children live in Hobgood. A brother, Grady Cox, hospital attendant first class, is stationed at the Naval Hospital in Sampson, N.

Y. Staff Sgt. Felix E. Jones of Raleigh, Route 4, wth the Army in the Philippines. entered service in 1942 and went overseas last October.

Sergeant Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones of Raleigh, Route 4.

His wife, Mrs. Evelyn Rose Jones, and their daughter, live on Raleigh, Route 4. GEN. DAVID BREWSTER BURIED AT ARLINGTON Former Head of New River Marine Barracks Dies in Naval Hospital New Bern, July Gen. David L.

S. Brewster, USMC, veteran of two world wars first manding officer of then Marine Barracks at New River, now Camp Lejeune, died July 10 in Bethesda Naval Hospital after an illness of several months. The afternoon funeral in the was held Thursday Fort Myer followed interment Arlington bearers included Gen. VandeNational Cemetery. Honorary, pallgrift, commandant of the Marine Corps, with whom General Brewster served at Lejeune.

Born Brewster in was Washington, commissioned General second lieutenant in the corps in 1910. By 1917. he had qualified as airplane pilot, dirigible pilot and balloon pilot and in World War I flew a plane in anti-submarine patrol from a base in the Azores, being with the first Marine aeronautic company to go abroad. For service in Nicaraguan campaigns he was decorated by that government. He had also served in Santo Domingo, Panama, and China.

After a year and a hait as first post commandant at Ness River, where he will always be associated with work on that maminstallation, he was transferred in April, 1943, to the First Marine Amphibious Corps and went to the Pacific theater. He was awarded the Legion of Merit for operations in the Marianas. Later he became chief of staff of the administrative command of the Fleet Force. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mercer T.

Brewster, who resided in New Bern for some time while he was at Lejeune; one daughter, Mrs. Tar Heels in War WILLIAM K. ROSS. WILLIAM B. COX.

Army-Navy War Casualties It is requested that all concerning change of status in casualty lists be addressed directly to the Bureau of Public Relations, War Department. or the Office of Public Relations, Navy Department. Washington 25, D. C. All these reports are based on prior notifications to between next of kin.

In case of this list and information sent to the next of kin the last War Department or Navy Department telegram or letter to the next of kin is always the appropriate final authority. Navy Wounded. JOHNSON, John Scott, USMCR. Wounded second time.) Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wiley T. Johnson. Millers Creek. JOHNSON. Marvin USMCR.

Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Springfield. KELLER.

Clyde Wesley, USMCR. Wife, Mrs. Precious A. Keller, Rhodihiss. LACKEY.

Dean, USMCR. Father, Lackey, 112 Woodrow Asheville. LITTLE, Jack, USMC. Wife, Mrs. Mildred M.

Little, 314 Hill Wilson. LOUDERMILK, Purley USMC. Henry H. Loudermilk, Murphy. James Howard.

USMC. Wife, Mrs. Kate Maney, Shooting Creek. Neal, USMCR. Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Evander B. McCallum, Candor. MOODY, John Edison. USMCR.

Father, Dwight Moody, 40 Douglas Concord. MOODY Raymond Junior. Parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Lambert J. Moody, Glenville. MORGAN, Charles Coleman, Assistant cook. USMCR. Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles C. Morgan, Sylva. NICHOLS. James Monroe, USMCR.

Wife, Mrs. Annie H. Nichols, Purlear. PAGE, Frederick Clifton, Pv.t, USMCR. Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert R. Page, 1117 S. Franklin Rocky Mount. Charles D.

Barrett, of Washington, who was married Episcopal Church at New Bern; and one son, Lt. David A. Brewster, USMC, now stationed at Quantico, Virginia. OXFORD MAKES PLANS FOR STREET REPAIRS Oxford, July first major street improvements in Oxford in several years have been ordered by the board of commissioners, Mayor W. M.

Hicks said today. At the same time, it was disclosed by the mayor that the Oxford tax rate for the current fiscal year has been fixed at $1.35 on, the $100 property valuation, a 30-cent reduction from the past year, but based on a 25 per cent increase in real estate values. A number of streets on which curb and gutter exists will be sur- Put Your Tired Feet Out Of Their Misery the floor or standing in front machine If you are on your feet all day- walking -just sprinkle Allen's Foot-Ease on your feet and into your shoes. This soothing powder brings quick relief to tired, burning feet. When shoes pinch and torture you from all-day standing-Allen's Foot-Ease is what you want.

Acts instantly to absorb excessive perspiration and prevents foot odors. So, be sure to ask for Allen Foot-Ease -the easy, simple way to all-day standing and walking comfort. Get it today at all druggists. RETONGA ENDED HIS 10 YEARS SEARCH FOR RELIEF SAYS PALMER Had Suffered Tortures From Indigestion, Nervousness And Sluggish Elimination, He States. Says Retonga Brought Relief After Everything Else He Tried Had Failed.

"I have regained eight pounds of needed weight through taking Retonga, I am now eating anything I In want, and I feel better than in years," gratefully declares Mr. R. B. Palmer, well known resident of Shelbyville, in a strong public I endorsement of this noted herbal stomachic and Vitamin B-1 medicine. Mr.

Palmer is a native Kentuckian, a Mason of long standing, and staunch churchman. Discussing Retonga he gratefully continued: "After suffering distresses from indigestion, headaches, and a general rundown feeling for more than ten years Retonga proved to me that it was just the medicine I needed. I surely went through tortures from indigestion, nervousness and a weak, fagged out feeling, and my elimination was so bad that I was almost a slave to laxatives. Sometimes I felt so weak that I could hardly walk around. pains tortured me after every meal and my nerves seemed to be upset all the time.

I was underweight and I felt so miserable most of the time that I got little pleasure out of anything. "Retonga gave me prompt and wonderful relief after everything else I had tried had failed. I now enjoy three meals every day. I have regained eight pounds, my nerves are quiet and I sleep fine every Zone GARLAND FELIX E. M.

ROSS. JONES. PAGE, Samuel Wheeler. USMCR. Mother, Mrs.

Mamie B. Page, Concord. PARKER, Thomas Avery, USMCK. Wife, Mrs. Verla Parker, Monroe.

REICH. Adam Joseph, Pvt. USMCR. Wife. Mrs.

Kathryn M. Reich, Shiloh. ROGERS, Charles William, USMCR. (Wounded second time). Parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Candler. RUNGE. Jacob Frederick, USMCR. Wife, Mrs.

Margaret B. Runge, Winson-Salem. Parents, SCISM. Mr. James and Cicero.

Clem Pfc. Scism, Shelby. SELL. Raymond Otis, USMCR. second time).

Parents, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sell, Walkertown. SHARPE, Wayne Robert, USMc.

Wounded second time). Father, Alden L. Sharpe, Leicester. SPARKS. Lorenzo Dow.

USMCR. Mother, Mrs. Montie Ree Sparks, Roxboro. TYNDALL, George Otto, USMCR. Wife.

Mrs. Mary G. Tyndall, 302 E. Thomas Rocky Mount. William Edgar, USMCR.

Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wall, Depot Concord. WASHINGTON, Jarrett Errol, USMCR.

Father, Joseph C. Washington, Cherokee. WHITE. Reuben Charles, Pvt. USMCR.

Wife. Helen E. White. Selma. Parents, and Mrs.

Charles WOMBLE, Shelton Cole, T. Womble, Chapel Hill. Army Wounded-Pacific Regions. DIXON. William son of Mrs.

Lizzie Dixon, Route 3, Greenville. GREEN, Charles brother of Clossie Green. Route 1, HOGGARD, Wilmer son of Mrs. Catherine B. Hoggard, Star Route, Lewiston.

husband Pauline Huffstetler, HUFFSTETLER, Thomas Gastonia. LASSITER, Raymond Mrs. Dorothy, H. Lassiter, Route 4. Goldsboro.

MARTIN, Ellis. son of Dave Martin. Route 2, Lawndale. NOBLE, George son of Robert E. Noble, Route 1, Maple Hill.

faced with stone and asphalt materials. Herndon Avenue, Sycamore, Bell, High and Spring streets are to be surfaced by a Graham construction 1 firm. Eyes of rabbits have fields of vision which overlap behind their head. With this arrangement they can see, without turning their heads, an enemy approaching from the rear. COOL LAST TIMES TODAY "CHINA SKY" With RANDOLPH SCOTT RUTH WARRICK ELLEN DREW LATEST NEWS ACT COLOR CARTOON STARTS WEDNESDAY "SON OF LASSIE" IN TECHNICOLOR PETER LAWFORD DONALD CRISP STATE 25c Plus Tax LAFF WEEK LAST TIMES TODAY You're Tired of Being Sane Come On Down and "SEE MY LAWYER" with OLSEN JOHNSON News Lil' Abner Cartoon WED.

THURS. LAFF WEEK JACK BENNY in "HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT' PALACE HELD OVER! LAST TIMES TODAY Salome! Lure of the West! Loot of the Lawless! Love prize of 1000 swaggering gunmen from Texas to the Rockies! "SALOME, Where She Danced" IN TECHNICOLOR with Yvonne DeCARLO Rod CAMERON March of Time News Latest Jap War News! )Comfortably 20c Plus Tax LAST TIMES TODAY The Paratroops in Action! It's Their Own Story! It's Packed with Explosive Action! ERROL FLYNN IN "OBJECTIVE BURMA" with WILLIAM PRINCE VARSITY 20c Plus New Tax TODAY ONLY Shows 3:30 7 9 "HEAT'S ON" With MAE WEST VICTOR MOORE Shorts MORE TAR HEELS HOME FROM WAR Number of North Carolinians Are Flown from Europe to Florida by ATC Miami, July looked even better than in the travel advertisements to a group of North Carolina fighting men flown here from battle fronts in ATC planes, they agreed as they landed far at Air Transport Command's Miami Army Air Field. They were among the first 50,000 returnees ATC is flying to the states from overseas each month under the Army's redeployment plan. From here they will go by rail to Camp Blanding, Fla. Then they will be sent to reception centers.

nearer home for separation from the service or furloughs prior to reassignment. "Florida looked good after 43 months in Europe," declared Sgi. Dock F. Andrews, 25, of West Hillsboro, N. C.

Other North Carolina men in hearty agreement with him included: James E. Evans, 29. Field Artillery, 25 months in Europe Set terminated in Germany, six battle stars. William H. White, 24, armored division, 40 months in Czechoslovakia.

Blanche-T-5 John H. Pressly, 32, Engineers, 32 months in Chechoslovakia, Purple Heart, eight battle stars, shared Distinguish Unit citation. Burgaw-T-5 Jimmie J. Brown, 28, tank destroyer battalion, 35 months in Italy. Cary-Sgt.

Frank H. Holland, 28, 33 months in Czechoslovakia, nine battle stars. Charlotte-T-4 Harold L. Reynolds, 34, 2201 Arden served 33 'months in Italy, seven battle stars. Charlotte-S-Sgt.

Walter C. Montgomery, 26, 520 North Poplar Field Artillery, 18 months in Europe terminated in Germany, four battle stars. T-4 Charles R. Hipp, 23, tank battalion, 31 months in Italy, Concord-Capt. Ray E.

Black, 37, 43 Hillcrest Drive, Air Corps fighter group, 14 months in Italy. Elizabeth City-Sgt. John E. Luton, 26, Combat Engineers, 33 months in Czechoslovakia, eight battle stars. Gastonia-T-5 Allen L.

Petty, 29, Engineers, 32 months in Europe concluded in Germany, eight battle stars, invasion arrowhead, Purple Heart. Greensboro-Pfc. Jesse R. Beal, 28, 604 Battleground served 28 months in the European theater. Hendersonville-Sgt.

Paul P. Ficker, 33, 112 S. Grove 2nd Armored Division, 30 months in Africa and Europe climaxed in Germany, four battle stars. Henderson-Pfc. Thomas E.

Woolard, 24, 359 Davis tank battalion, 32 months in the Mediterranean theater, six battle stars. Hertford-Pfc. Henry W. Bright, 29, Combat Engineers, 33 months in Czechoslovakia, battle stars, Purple Heart, shared Distinguished Unit tion. Kannapolis-T-5 William D.

Utley, 25, 706 N. Juniper Engineers, 32 months in Czechoslovakia, eight battle stars. Kinston- -Pfc. Hill Glenie, 25, Third Infantry Division, 36 months in Europe terminated in Germany. Lumberton-S-Sgt.

Edmund E. Britt, 26, First Armored Division, 38 months in Italy, five battle stars. Monroe-T-Sgt. Bill Osborne, 26, Infantryman, 35 months in Europe completed in Germany. Pfc.

Bill N. Funderburk, 27, served 18 months in Europe climaxed in Germany, battle stars. Oxford-1-Sgt. George R. Day, 30, a 30th Infantry Division, 16 months in the European theater, Bronze Star with cluster, five battle stars, Distinguished' Unit citation.

Pomona-Pfc. Eugene V. Alley, 22, Engineers, 32 months in CzechosloGermany, eight battle stars, Purple Heart. Raleigh-T-4 Bobbie C. Best, 27, Route 3, Ordnance, 33 months in Europe terminated in Germany, six battle stars.

23, Infantry Division, 17 months Begone Hugh L. Trantham, in Europe completed in Germany, Purple Heart, four battle stars, Combat Infantry Badge. Cpl. Johnnie Bradshaw, 26, anti-aircraft, 32 months in Europe concluded in Eermany. Rocky Mount-T-5 Bonnie Warbritton, 26, Engineers, 32 months in Czechoslovakia, Purple Heart, shared Distinguished Unit citation.

Salisbry-Pfc. Hullon V. Joye, 25, 309 N. Steele Field Artillery, 18 months in Europe completed in Germany, four battle stars. S-Sgt.

Edwin L. Williams, 24, Field Artillery, 18 months in Europe RELIEVES HEADACHES assimilated. That's why "BC" offers extra-fast relief from headaches, neuralgia, muscular aches and functional periodic pains. quick-acting "BC" ingredients. Keep a 10c or 25c package handy.

only directed. Consult a physician when pains persist. and soothes Nerves upset by HEADACHE and NEURALGIA The prescription-type ingredients Nerves ruffled and upset by minor in the "BC" formula are readily pains are also gently soothed by the Scientifically Air Conditioned' BRIEFLY Aren't you glad it's time to wear Swim Suits and Play Clothes again? Come to our Sports Shoppe and bag yourself the grandest duds in captivity. Bright 'n' brief is the theme for 1945. Your Swim Suit will cover the least of you and sun shine will cover the most of you.

SWIM SUITS PLAY SUITS SLACKS SHORTS SLACK SUITS SPORTS SHOPPE SECOND FLOOR Hudson-Belk "EASTERN CAROLINA'S Less Yams Producers have reduced the acreage of sweet potatoes in this State 10 per cent from last year, planting 70,000 acres as against 78,000 in 1944 and 82,000 acres for the 1934-43 average, according to the Crop Reporting Service of State Department of Agriculture. The condition of the crop a yield of 105 politea' bushels, as compared with 115 bushels last year, placing the production this year at 7,350,000 bushels, 1,600,000 less than a grearound and nearly 1,000,000 bushels below the 10- year average. concluded in Germany, four battle stars. Selma- Harvey F. Strickland, 26, Engineers, 32 months Czechoslovakia, six battle stars, invasion arrowhead.

604 Oakley Field Artillery, 23 T-5 Joseph D. Andrews, 26. months and 11 days in the European theater. Stedman-S-Sgt. Edward W.

Durako, 25, chemical warfare, 25 months in Austria and Germany, six battle stars. Steeds-S-Sgt. Grady A. King, 24, Infantry Division, 36 months in the European theater, Combat Infantry Badge. Waxhaw-Pfc.

Arthur C. Starnes, 25, Field Artillery, 18 months in Europe terminated in Germany, four battle stars. West Jefferson-Pfc. Conley Allen, 24, Engineers, 32 months in Czechoslovakia, eight battle stars. Wingate- W.

Trull, 24, Field Artillery, 17 months in Europe Now Try This 3 For 1 Value In Aspirin You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only when you buy the large 100 tablet bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c. Big family favorite! No aspirin does more for you no matter what Always get St. Joseph Aspirin. you pay.

completed in Germany, four battle stars. Winston-Salem-T-5 Marlie F. Vernon, 27, 307 N. Green Engineers, 33 months in European theater, eight battle stars. Wilmington-T-5 Boyce W.

Karriker, 23, 313 Greenfield Engineers, 17 months in France, three battle stars. Tar Heel Graduates. Fort Knox, July class of qualified radio operators had been graduated today from the Armored School. Graduates included Pvt. Kenneth R.

Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bryant, Route 2, Colerain, N.

C. Smithfield Man Promoted. Somewhere in the (By L. Murphy, steward's mate, first, class, of 706 Johnston Street, Smithfield, N. has been advanced to his present rating aboard a new battleship which has been participating cent carrier task strikes against the Japanese homeland.

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B. PALMER. night. The gas pains and sluggish elimination have been entirely relieved and the went with them. I feel years and headaches, I am always telling somebody about Retonga." Thousands of grateful men and women are praising this famous medicine.

Retonga is a purely herbal gastric tonic combined with liberal quantities of Vitamin B-1 and is intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-1 deficiency, constipation, insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, and loss of appetite. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at ECKERD'S DRUG STORE.