Omaha World-Herald from Omaha, Nebraska • 1

MORNING WORLD HERALD Sunrise Edition 1 1 ws Rail Centers rench Coast Counsel Duel Kenommation GOP Post Into 18th Day gov rnment control of its Chicago 'MSlplants Monday maintained that British Empire premiers left to right: Mackenzie A la ws a Col Moore was hungrily iHis since the days of King Biddle insisted the president had state London CP) Operation of inter 1 ri bv 1 ever 10 Upper River States ight On After Channel Restricted to Present low Temperatures 10 12 benefits 5 PR Counsel Duel Renomination game was and other senator's nor too member going states upper North automatic the shutter causes the guessing neutrals those of cerrainly Influen of Wyo be with at the Record this elec may bring the undreamed of Only Nebraska Newspaper with Wirephotos Seven News Services Cover the World the Ger Homecommg Sunday vi II be an 13 13 13 14 umn Herald Ads 11 10 6 from the Josip duty 1o escape if captured and bring back any valuable in formation that can be obtained My 4 La i I i 1 i Ar dHVl L1JV in effect a dectara that had received OUR 79TH No 182 OMAHA NEBRASKA TUESDAY MAY 2 1944 PAGES tries at the conference of interna tional Air Traffic Operators open ing Tuesday Principal subject will be the provision of aircraft and equip ment to enable the companies to resume service as soon after the war as conditions permit Belgium China Czecho Slovakia Denmark rance Britain Greece Norway Poland Sweden Switzerland Rus sia the United States and Yugo will be represented World TI a 1 Photographer Earle quick flashlight of the tearfully joyous return of Lt Co Robert Moore to Villisca la sems des tined to become one of the great pictures of all time In the 1913 Pulitzer prize awards announced Monday the picture was given top honors domestic news photography and an award of five hundred dollars The photo had previously won other special prizes 7'hc awards were announced by an advisory board of the graduate school of journalism of Columbia university New York The diminutive cameraman (Buddy is five feet tall weighs under a hundred pounds) was at homo when nows camo He bad just begun a vacation was carry ing out a basket of laundry when be was called by Milt Besser of thc Associated Press "Let me sit down for a min ute" said Buddy "Now go ahead and It was also announced Monday the picture had won third prize in a contest conducted by Encyclo pedia Britannica Buddy well remembers the mo ment he snapped the picture He quite sure he had it Ho had been on a day long vigil at Omaha airport expecting Lt Col Moore to fly from Kansas City When the African war hero did nor arrive Buddy was sent to Villisca to wait for him Next morning the train brought the officer As Lt Col Moore descended from lhe steps Buddy took a shot hut the flashlight failed Uttering words appropriate to the failure but quietly Buddy savagely threw the offending bulb under the train He had to withdraw and reverse 4 THREE CENTS In siuxt jxvei MJftewnBns 2000 American Craft Including Heavies Take Part in Blows said Russia the wBhIa i up after the Reclamation Report Will Need Study favored the Pick plan for all purpose development of the valley provided the engineers were cor rect in saying there is enough water for both navigation and irrigation Then about a month ago Butler announced he yet made up his mind on the nine foot channel In effect Butler has now been on three sides of the Question and where he will fina up is not yet known The reasons for the rather mixed views are hard to find He is a of the senate irrigation committee and hence presumably irrigation minded Second he probably has been under pressure from some sections of Nebraska which want more irrigation and hence are readv to plav ball with the recla i fl 11 i strong railroad opposition to de jvelopment of cheap water trans jportation which would benefit allof Nebraska and the whole middle Ration Book One Now Just Museum Piece War ration book one became a museum piece Monday Shoe stamp No 18 ex pired Sunday and with it went the last practical value of the first war ration book issued "in the United States Radio Programs Rationing Salvage Women's News Want Ads Special Writers rank Colby Dr Irving Cutter Jay Hayden Paul Mallon Raymond Molcy Westbrook Pegler Dr Albert Wiggam Guy Williams Walter Winchell 'disturbances and submitted that business was" essential to the general war program The company he continued han dled farm implements for millions of farmers among its approximate ly 30 million customers and that these were needed for "growing food for the and were "es sential to the Judge Holly continued the hear ings until Tuesday amid indica tions that his decision would be deferred until later in the week Prober to Leave A national labor relations board hearing based on the question of whether the CIO United Mail Or der Warehouse and Retail Em ployes union still represents a ma jority of the 5500 eligible em ployes at the Chicago plants ended during the day in Chicago Both sides were agreed that an election to determine the issue should held Examiner Samuel Jaffee said he would report to the NLRB in Washington Chairman McCarran (dem Nev) reported that a special in vestigator for his senate judiciary committee will return to Wash ington from Chicago Wednesday and with a full report on the Ward seizure He added that the committee is compiling a digest of war labor board files on the case "The question uppermost in the mind of he said "is are we preserving a government of law basic to this form of democ racy or have we by any misinter pretation or overstep forgotten that we are a government by law and attempted to set up a govern ment by Ministers Get Plans for Invasion ming offered an amendment say ing: "Provided that the use of waters of the Missouri river and its tributaries for municipal do mestic or livestock supply water for irrigation of arid or semi arid lands and for mining and indus trial purposes shall not be ad versely affected thereby and that any use of such waters for the maintenance of a navigable chan nel shall be subordinated to and shall not interfere with any of the aforesaid uses heretofore or here after All this language meant in short that at any time the upper states wanted to grab al! of the water now or at any fu ture time they could do so Even though they left the Missouri dry at Omaha It proposed to wipe out all of the rights of the lower states in the river and transfer them to the upper states The house beat this amend by a narrow margin Next day Rep Robinson of Utah King of Canada Jan Christiaan Smuts of the Union of South Africa Win ston Churchill of Great Britain Peter razer of New Zealand John Curtin of Australia AP Wirephoto Good Morning Omaha and vicinity Partly cloudy with scattered showers lit tle temperature change (Wrathrr In other eltle ui Ca? to "keep the States machinery Ellis Smith labor member of parlia ment Monday called on the Churchill government to explain Britain was left He said Americans signed con tracts for 32500000000 to supply the soviets with machines tools and commodities 4 There was no immediate reply from the government it is entirely possible that some of the statesmen will find it pos sible to be on both sides of the question It would be possible for example for some of them to be for something still called the Pick plan but with amend ments eliminating all rights of the lower river states to any of the Missouri's water Actually It boils down to this: Are the lower river states going to get a fair share of the Mis water and be part of a development that Missouri basin progress? Or are all the to be taken from the lower and transferred to the states so that Montana and Dakota will bloom while Nebraska withers? These are the questions to which we should get the answers before Ha volllfi Ji a viv varv ett igvl rarw' mv se i ment of any senator or congress man that he is for the ick pan Sheet Metal Workers nnf TrtiriA il3 tb hL abricators Layout Men Also ou PH1 to andjL a bo Independent Metal or rner cnaiwei 1 41 VV i I i i 4 1 1 1 I Buddy pressed the release which actuates in a split second and flare of the flashlight to ignite at the same split second This timing must be perfect or the picture is a loss At that time due 10 critical shortages flashbulbs were not fir ing 100 per cent The light Hashed but weakly The group broke up People rushed in The moment was gone Buddy was uncertain He did a little talking to himself Later in the darkroom he gave that negatives in He heaved a groat sigh as the negative came out perfectly The picture went all over the country One newspaper asked: "Haven't you got one that shows their faces But praise rolled in from all sides It was used as the pic ture of the week in Life magazine it appeared in Time and News week Time said: is a timeless picture of the returning Newsweek called it picture that ranks with the war Ed Sullivan Now York Daily News columnist said "It is one of the all time top pictures of the Unknown to Buddy someone entered the photo in a contest It I won first prize of two one hun dred dollar war bonds in the Unit iContinued on Page 4 Column 6) mission of Marshal Iosin Broz Yuogslav Partisan leader arrived in London to con fer with allied leaders renewing speculation that the Balkans may be considered as a possible scene of invasion operations The London Daily Sketch re ported without elaboration that the British military mission to Gen Draja Mihauovic King minister of war was 1o drawn East Troops I The Ankara radio said man high command believed 1hq "zero hour was drawing near for lhe invasion of the and that "large troop concentrations in the Near East and massing of the British Mediterranean fleet off Greece has been This followed a prediction from Ankara that the first main blow would fall upon northern rance and Belgium "but landings on Norway or southern rance are not out of the Agency Given Plan on River Legal Power Lackingjlorida South Dakota Says irm: Alabama Senatorial to Consider Probe Night Attack Sends Drive Attends Empire Talks Getting Russ Postwar Orders London CP) Declaring i American business senough contracts for rebuilding industry United 250000000 Candy Bars to Go Overseas Atlanta Ga CP) America's candy makers have been told to turn out 250 million candy bars within the next few weeks for the troops overseas Phillip Gott Chicago president of the National association said Monday night from rrs Dupatehrs Montsomerv Ward Co en 41 gaced a court battle against 12l 46 17 Summary of 24 hours ending 7:30 Monday: High 78 low 53 moan 66 nor mal 57 total excess since October I 104: record temperatures for same date high 93 in 1887 low 25 in 1909 High temperature year ago 65 low 43 Precipitation: Total 24 hours 0 since January 1 974 excess 414 total this month 0 Relative humidity (percentage) 7:30 a 74 noon 50 7:30 38 Missouri river level Monday 70feet normal 95 rench Rail Hubs Coast Hit Single Plane Attacks Truk Made to Quit General Says Battles Rage Near Imphal National Ward Issue Debated Tydings Wins Renomination Reclamation River Plan Pre sented Throng Sees Knox uneral State GOP Names Shotwell McAvoy Plea Before Court State Dairy Income Rises Local Bunker Wins Pulitzer Prize Corn acts Headed by McDonald Sports Wilson Quits Cubs Shut Up Surprises Myatt Tics Record Track Leaders Appear Markets and inancial Late Buying Litts Stocks Grain utures Drift Lower Miscellaneous Amusements Comics Crossword Puzzle Editorial Garden Topics Household Arts Mary Lane Pictures Wirephotos Roller Skates Washing Machines Just what do you need and want The "Want to col in World Want is produc ing quick re sults these days Do as these have done Start your search by a i 1 in World Herald Want Ads Mrs Alexander 211 North Eighteenth: "I wanted and found an electric refrigerator It sure pays to use Want Ads" Mrs Emma Green 240814 street: found a very nice pair of skates for my granddaughter by adver tising in World Herald Want Good electric washing machines were purchased by Mrs George Pierce 1903 North ifty fourth street and Mrs Ann 1021 South Tenth street it pays to use World Herald Want Ads for satisfactory results Phone iproducts Co 11th Grace St Advyour "Want Ad to Jackson 6633 World Herald Photographer Bunker Wins Pulitzer Prize The News in Brief The War and oreign Page 1 Shotwell Named to Message by Nazi Radio Is Mystery London (UD At 10:50 (3:50 central war time) Monday a musical program broadcast by the entire German radio network suddenly was in terrupted and an announcer speaking very slowly and dis tinctly said: rufen achtung wir rufen rundbahn An English translation is "We arc calling attention we are call ing circular The mysterious announcement again was repeated with the same deliberation and then the nazi network resumed its musical program Made to Quit General Says Violent Hailstorm Strikes alls City A violent hailstorm followed by heavy rain struck at alls City Monday night but the speed with which the storm struck and passed indicated the weather forecast of continued mild weather for Nebraska Tuesday would be borne out In 45 minutes 180 inches of rain fell at alls City and hail stones were piled several inches deep The storm struck and stopped quickly Light showers and thunderstorms had been predicted for southeast Nebraska Tuesday but the weather co i4 rr fzn rtzo i i vzio i 14 1 VUU JUll LV 1 4 A ACOO nA ip would continue throughout the aid as a so Earle Bunker after long wait and a flashlight fa ure he got his picture his film holder then pull the pro tecting slide He whirled to find the poignant tableau just in front of him Lt hugging his daughter 7 year old Nancy Compiled from Cable Dispafchex Secret plans for the opening of the western front in Europe were outlined to British commonwealth prime ministers in London Monday night with Gen Dwight Eisen hower appearing before the first session of (he imperial conference The supreme commander of the allied forces massed for the in vasion ol Europe was the first non British subject ever to sit in on an important imperial meeting Members of the British war cab inet British chiefs of staff for the navy army and air frocc were also present Jitters Continue British Prime Win ston Churchill presided over the session and will preside at all the meetings except when mi be hy irgMit duties Tnhis absence Clement Attlee dep uty prime minister will repre sent the United Kingdom and Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada as head of the sen ior overseas (iominion will pre side Despite a break in German fish ing expeditions for information on the impending invasion there was no letup meanwhile in the war of nerves as lhe taken up by quarters A military headquarters His wife stood near sob rieht and dutv to nut the Diants bing with joy An unknown little under federal management to pre boy finger in mouth was pop jvent a spread of wartime labor i i i a i ci i ir i i i i 4 1 4 zs The Weather Nebraska Partly cloudy scat tered showers little temperature change highest 65 northwest to 75 southeast Iowa Considerable cloudiness with showers and thundershow ers ending Tuesday night Slight cooler Ex Sin gap ore Chief A tack 1 a Sydney Australia (D Lt Gen Gordon Bennett Monday retired from the a rm and promptly handed newspapermen a signed statement' asserting he was forced out of lhe army and at tacking Gen Sir Thomas A Bla commander in chief of Aus tralian forces Bennett an expert on jungle warfare is famed for his escape from Singapore after its capitula tion' i He said he escaped so he could help remold Australian jungle tactics and lead a force Io rescue captured Australian troops When he given an assignment at the front in New Guinea Bennett said he asked Gen! Blarney if he planned to give him an operational command "He replied he would not do Bennett's statement continued "The reasons Blarney gave me were that I was associated with a failure meaning the failure to hold Malaya and that my escape from Singapore was ill advised "I refuse to accept the blame for the failure to hold Singapore Our Australian troops fought stub bornly valiantly and we were only a fraction of the total force far as mv escape is con seizure of the properly lacked a ilegai foundation and contended no action rad been the days of King John" Attorney General rancis Biddle 'argued that President a great constitutional reserveof power as commander in chief ofthe army and and that of any kind is immune rnm na nnwpr ldllUdllil The scene was rhe courtroom ofi In thc race for thp republican rrderal Judgr William Hol in nomination Blanchard Randall ir a Baltimore banker piled up a wide marcin ive of the six congressmen won renomination but the sixth Rep Ward (rep Md'i trailed former State Senator Roe The re election bids of three ofhcr United States senators two of them administration men places the political snotlicht on lorida Alabama and South Dakota Tues day Politicians of both parties feel the outcome in these states might have a bearing on the demo cratic national convention summer and the November tion Balloting in lorida and bama will be the real test for the administration Real lorida Test Tn lorida Senator Claude Pep per a down the Iine champion ol the new deal in congress faces four opponents in a democratic primary Unless he gets a major ity of the total he will be forced into a run off Six years aco Pep per got the nomination without a run off The democratic party whip in the senate Lister Hill of Alabama was opposed by James A Simp son Birmingham attorney on a ciearcut new deal issue Simpson camnaigned on an appeal to Ala bama to defeat the Roosevelt sen ator and "bring the government hack to the Six years ago Hill got the democratic nomination without opposition In South Dakota Senator Chan Gurney a republican was the only member of that state's congres sional delegation to draw primary7 opposition He was forced into a race with the state's lieutenant governor A Miller of Kenne bec Byrd Backed A full slate of candidates' back ing Senator Harry I Byrd of Vir ginia is entered in the lorida race for 18 democratic convention dele gates orty nine delegate candi dates are running and a partial poll showed many of them favor able to a fourth term for Presi dent Roosevelt but the result of election will not be binding London CD Gen Dwight Eisen invasion command opened the perhaps fateful month of May for thc sullen millions of German occupied Europe Monday by7 hurl ing more tlan 2500 planes against axis defenses on the Calais coast nearest Britain and a vast network of rail junctions supporting them Monday' night RA bombers smashed targets in occupied Eu rope as the sustained air assault entered its eighteenth straight day Targets of the blow were not identified the first authoritative announcement saying only that the raiders were enemy occupied territoiy during the The Paris radio said a locality in the greater Paris area was bombed dining 1he night Earlier thc German radio said that allied medium bombers had entered southwest Germany where "they were engaged in violent air com bats against German air defen sive Mediums Attack Two thousand American heavy and light bombers fighters and fighter bombers aided by swarms of allied planes pounded the Pas de Calais area of the coast and numerous rail junctions on a 225 milc front extending through Bel gium and rance to the German border in an aexial offensive which was raising the curtain on the big gest drama of an American British lunge against the walls ot the German continental stockade ive hundred United States ly ing ortresses and Liberators and as many fighters struck 20 miles across the channel at the mystery installations on the Calais coast without losing a plane Another American heavy bomb er formation of equal strength punched at railway yards at Brus sels the Belgian capital and four other important rail targets: Reims SO miles northcast of Paris Troves 85 miles southeast of Paris Metz 185 miles cast Paris and Sarrnguemines orr the German border 40 miles cast nf ATct More than 275 American Ma rauder and Havoc bombers smash ed1 at rail renters of Douai in northern rance near the Belgian bordcr'tWA' at Mantcs Gassicourt on lhe Seine river 27 miles north west of Paris and Charlcroi Mon tignies and Monceau sur Sambre in Belgium In these assaults not a single enemy fighter was met More Targets United a Thunderbolts swept over a wide area Belgium rance and Holland and western Germany reporting they had not met a single opponent or suffered a loss The following additional tar gets were specified: Marauders and Havocs in what were officially termed "heavy at on enemy communication by the allied expeditionary air force hit the railway centers of Louvain Belgium and Valencien nes and Blanc Misseron in north ern rance Mitchells and Bostons blasted the railway center of Cam bra i rance Bostons and Mitchells of the RA Second Tactical Air orce attacked freight yards atHirson in rance with light flak the only opposition United States Thunderbolt fight er bombers hit nazi rail yards at the Belgian junction of Haine Saint Pierre and American Mus tangs hit the Namur rail yards in Belgium Blast Ammunition Dump At the cost of one plane RA heavy bombers Sunday night blew up an ammunition dump at Main tenon 37 miles southwest of Paris and bombed rail junctions at Acheres near Paris and So south of Lillie Undisclosed targets in western Germany also were attacked Some of thc heaviest loads of both the American and British air forces have been falling since Christmas upon the Pas de Calais sector where Prime Minister Churchill said there were installa tions for rockets or robot planes or both (Thin! a By Edward Morrow When the bill to authorize a 9 Ifoot channel on the Missouri be ISjlow Sioux City was brought be jfore the house navigation backers Swent out of their way to assure upper river irrigation adxocates that they did not intend to make any raid on the water of the river The bill contained this proviso: that such improve ment when accomplished shall not create any demand on the water resources of the Missouri basin over that now authorized by existing This was Alon by the navigation people that the 9 foot channel could not take lOfany more water than was already lOjauthorized for the 6 foot channel 6j In committee hearings this ap 6 speared to satisfy the upper river 6 people But when the bill reached 6 'the floor hell started popping and 10debate took two days before it 6 1 was finally passed 10 i Rep rank A Barrett of Wyo Washington UP) The budget bureau Monday received the rec lamation comprehensive plan for development of thc Mis souri river basin Budge bureau officials said the size of the report indicated that it would require considerable study and "it was assumed that adequate time would be to make its findings The budget bureau is expect ed to review it in the light of an earlier report on thc Pick plan developed by the army engineers for thc Missouri basin Senate hearings on Missouri river water problems will start May 40 before a commerce sub committee headed by Senator Overton (dem La) The omnibus flood control bill which follows the army plan is slated for house consideration Idav I i i a Kk uai it it is his understanding that reclamation bureaus report eludes dams for eight Wyoming I areas Tjulltt! c4lkl lit iHiU vt lieve that the report will con flict materially with the nlan The army he said is more interested in its plans for flood control structures on the main iclonv za fKxzx Vi es rxn tVicv I '(V 4U 1 mv 4 4 1 1 ici 1 1 wi 1 iv tributaries I 4 Over Seizure in Maryland Assaulted by 2500 Planes Defeats Chris Abbott! 193 143 on Runoff Howard Re elected! By Lome Kennedy I (Um ld HAraM Maff tnlwr) I Norfolk Neb Abe! Shot well Omaha lawyer won election as next republican na tional committeeman in a spirited four way contest at thc republican Mate convention here Monday afternoon Choice of Shotwell came on the third ballot in a runoff count with Chri Abbott Hyanms rancher 193 to 143 There were two other nominees Reed Omaha and Rob ert Van Pelt Lincoln Reed lost on the first ballot when he polled nn va(m Van Pnlt on th second ballot when he ran tow with ur votes for Party' Shotwell who will succeed Na tional Committeeman Ira Bcynun following the June republican na tional convention pledged to work "first for ihe party and equally for al! He will serve for four year Piimors had persisted that the selection would be influenced by the prosper! of contest between Senator Hugh Butler and Gov ernor Dwight Griswold for the 94b senate nomination Although convention delegates talked freely of such a possibility there were Indications that friends of Griswold and Butler buried thr hatchet at least temporarily and agreed that Shotwell would be ac ceptable Mrs Donald Renamed Neil her the governor nor Sen ator Butler took any part in the campaigning and both praised thc Shotwell choice The convention unanimously re elected Mrs Edna Hasten Donald Grand Island for a second term as national committccwoman and thc newly formed state central committee rr rjrctrd State Repub lican Chairman A Howard Scottsbluff without opposition Howard directed to choose other! state officers was expected to re appoint Mrs Knox Jones Lin coln as vice chairman Omahans Named Omahans chosen to the 86 incin ber state committee including one man and one woman from each legislative district were: Third Henry A Schneider and Mrs Wccth ourth Mrs Ruby Northup and William Campon ifth Mrs Carre and Arthur BMcCaw Sixth Mrs Elizabeth Byron and rank Biha Seventh Clara Norihand Mark Shaw Eighth Mrs Kibhiq and A Shotwell Ninth Mrs Samuel Rees and Harry Byrne Tenth Regina Young and Ciinrles Reed Chosen as republican presiden tial electors on recommendation of committee headed by Mrs ('ceil Sellhorn David City were: Julius Cronin Marfin Dimcry Sidney Helen Godberson Gibbon: Bertha Clarke Hughes Omaha Huse Wayne and Edna Silver Milford Back New Industry Highlights of thc party platform submitted by a committee headed by Jog Tighe Kearney and unanimously adopted wore: Pledges of "unlimited party sup port lo winning of the war and a fair program to prevent work stop pages that interfere with the war Recommendations for further development of agriculture and encouragement of new industry using agricultural products A plank supporting continued (Continued on Taee 4 Column The World Herald cover next I Chicago Basis of the arguments I was petition for an injunc jiion prohibiting Ward executivesfrom interfering with governmentoperation of the plants Yields to Demands In Wasmngton Chairman aoain i (dem Ill) of thc house rules com mittee yielding to the angry de mands of a coalilion agreed to re port to the floor Tuesday a resolu tion for congressional investigation of the seizute Debate probably will begin riday Committeemen said that Sabath acceded after Reps Cox (dem GaJ and Smith (dem Va) had begun circulating a petition de manding early action The measure drafted by Rep Dewey (rep Ill) authorizes an inquiry by a special nine man com mittee to be appointed by Speaker Rayburn (dem Tex The group would hae full power to subpoena records and persons In rhe Chicago court hearing Harold Smith a Ward lawyer as seried that Biddle been able to put his finger on a single statutory provision that the seizure Outlining his idea of thc reaction to the as sumption of control last Wednes day night with the aid of soldiers Smith said: indignation and fear rose up in the country Reso lutions (for investigations) were introduced in congress by both democrats and republicans Why? Because had nothing like World Air Routes London Parley Topic 3961 finally passed the house authorizing the nine foot channel and containing the proviso that navigation should have no more water than had previously been allotted to it This bill is now before the sen ate and the senate commerce com mittee will begin hearings on the Missouri river section of it 10 Amendments similar to fered in the house will be offered in the senate tial Senator ming has already announced he will offer an amendment similar to the Barrett amendment One disturbing this about this to Nebraskans is that they sure where some of their own repre sentatives stand Last ebruary Senator Hugh Butler startled Nebraskans by an malfon burCaU nouxicing ne was against use ot the Missouri's water for a chan nel and felt irrigation should come first There were loud souawks about came up with a similar one which this from Nebraska and a couples Because of the sleight of handwas also defeated I of days later Butler announced hejthat goes on in legislative halls London CP) Operation of inter "It is hard to understand national air lines will be discussed attitude seeing he nim by more than 40 delegates repre self escaped from Greece before senting 25 companies in 14 conn operations ceased and took his son wiin mm "The reasons given me byJl iviUbCl Blarney however are not the real Washington UP) I reasons vvnen me war negan was senior to Blarney' His op position can he traced back to the time when not being on the active list I wrote certain articles on defense when little was being done to prepare for war writing to the press I com mitted an unforgivable unfor gettable Contests Up Today CP) Maryland democrats appear to have centered their cited Stales senatorial hopes again on Millard Tydings in to Willis R' Jones who cam i paigned on the issues of a fourm torm for President Roosevelt and occasional differences with the administration Tydings had an approximately four to onc lead over Jones The1 senator said he saw no reflection' of anu Roosevelt feehng in his vic i tory declaring that matter have much to do with this rp If rrf A 'KP Xi i 'L cM tk St rv 2 sW Z' 'A A yj'i WSfcW Mi UK LiSk jvW'tv: 'A' 1 L'f 1 A i' i SK 'r i 4 1 i' '( 1 i 1 1 i i 4 4 I i hi (Itfadinirs taken at Omaha airport) 12:30 60 7:30 74 1:30 09 I S3O 71 2:30 m72 9:30 60 3:30 75 i 10:30 67 4:30 77 i 1:30 67 5V 7P i 12:30 a 4 6:20 rl 75 1:30 a.