Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 6

Saturday, May 12, 1345, DECATUR HERALD GERMAN FLEET SURRENDERS AT COPENHAGEN set by President Truman for th late President Roosevelt. The War department said today the Army order of mourning orig. inally fixed sundown tomorrow as the end of the period but that this has been changed to conform win, the President's proclamation. Flags at Half Staff Until Sundown May 14 Washington, May 11 fAP) Flags at army posts will remain at half staff until sundown May 14, end of the period of mourning Nazis Leave Norway Cities Oslo. May 11 (AP) Snorarlir? shooting between Nazi diehards and Norwegian patriots broke out in Oslo early today, but by midnight tonight approximately 400,000 Nazi troops comprising the German occupation force in Nor i 1 fsSw 4 4El way, will have witnarawn ironi all cities and towns, it was announced.

A sharp duel between home front forces and a small group of German SS men and Norwegian "Hirdmen" took place in the downtown area of Oslo, where the Nazi group had hidden in a building. Patriots swarmed to the roof from oinirmtr hiiilriincs and killed an 335 NORTH WATER ST. Special Clearance of -f- undetermined number of SS Hirdmen in a four-hour battle. Rritish Rrieadier General Rich ard Hilton, chief of the Allied con and its trol commission in Norway, announced that the 400,000 Nazi troops in Norway at the time of Small Nations Seek Greater Peace Authority By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Of the Associated Press San Francisco, May 11 (AP) A "no vote, no fight" attitude toward mechanism for keeping world peace was gaining strength tonigiit among small and middle powers at the United Nations conference.

Many were lining up behind a proposal that any country whose forces would be used, ought to have a ballot whenever a world organization adopts strong-arm methods to prevent war. And. as the arrival of Argentine delegates completed the roster ot. 49 nations at the Golden Gate, the smaller powers were making bids in other directions for more authority to maintain world security. They would like, for instance, to get more members on a proposed world security council.

Some want to give regional security systems, like the one the American republics already have in operation, the right to squelch threats of war in their own spheres. Seeks Compromise Secretary of State Stettinius was reported striving to whip into shape a United States compromise on this last point by tonight, or tomorrow at the latest. A special meeting of the American delegation was reported in tentative agreement, but with more work to be done. Army and Navy representatives were in close consultation with the delegation and it was indicated President Truman may pass finally upon any compromise of the regional problem that is offered other nations by the Americans. The delegation meets on the issue tomorrow morning.

Efforts of small nations to obtain greater peace shaping authority has brought into sharper focus two big questions about the best way of preventing future wars. Can peace best be insured by placing enforcement powers prima capitulation were witnarawing from all towns to concentration points throughout the country, where they will await return to radioed from London. AP WIREPHOTO) Some Formerly Selling From $29.75 to $39.25 Choice Germany. rendered to British naval units May 10. Caption On this British official photo does not iden Hilton told a press conference that a full airborne division of Brit ish and Norwegian troops had arrived in Norway and had taken posts at strategic More were expected, he said.

A' fow American civil affairs of- Ificers also have arrived, principal AH High Shades in SIZES: ly to work out plans ior relieving Norway's pressing food situation. Mrs. Sarah Williams, III a Year, Dies at 50 Mrs. Sarah Williams, 50, of 471 Greenwood avenue, wife of William "Will" Williams, died at 3 a m. Friday in her home after suffering from poor health for a year.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Epps, she was born in Little Rock, Ark, in 1895. Her first husband was the late Cleveland Jenkins. She came here 12 years ago from Greenville, Miss.

Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Frank Jenkins, with the navy, and Erwin Jenkins, Decatur; four brothers, Phillip Epps, Mississippi, James, Thomas, and Sonny Epps, all of Detroit, and twoj sisters, Virginia Epps, and Maybelle Epps, Detroit. The body is in the Moran Sons' funeral home where friends may call after 7:30 p. m. today. llllMlllllimilllllllllllllllHIIIHUIIUIIIllllllllHIUf I AT- 1 i I Chesterfields and Shortys 10 TO 20 PANTIES AQc 4 plastic Vk'aist GIFTS FOR Funeral services will be held 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday in the An- at tiocn Baptist church, with burial MOTHER'S PAY 4 A Wanted Item Women's Adonna Rayon AA T5mt J1Z.CA LL -t-i. tify the smaller vessel alongside the German cruiser. Photo Dooliftle Sees 2,000 Plane Raids on Tokyo London. May 11 (AP) The same type of teamwork by Allied air and land forces that broke Germany's back will crush Japan, Lt.

"Gen. James H. Doolittle declared today in predicting that the Nipponese empire would blaze before long under attacks. Great fleets of Superfortresses, Liberators and Flying Fortresses the latter two types operating as "medium bombers" will be thrown into the assault on the Japanese homeland as speedily as planes, crews and "supplies can be made available, asserted the fiery little commander of the Eighth air force who led the first spectacular jab at Tokyo in 1942. Move Force to Pacific "So far as Japan is concerned, our basic strategy will be weakening the enemy from the air to enable occupation of the land by ground forces," he said in his final press conference in the European theater.

He disclosed that the present operational strength of the Eighth air force in Britain exceeds 2,400 Liberators and Fortresses, with a personnel of 200,000 men and women. He said 'part of the huge force would be moved directly to the Pacific to augment the ever-increasing fleet of Supfrforts. Replying to a question, Doolittle refused to concede that the Euro pean war had proved that country could not be brought to its knees by air power alone. "Under plans adopted by the Allied high commands, the European war could not have been won by airpower alone," he said, "but this var did not prove whether a war could be won by airpower alone if all the energy were turned in that direction." Longe-Range Fighters Saved Day He disclosed that at one time American bomber losses in Europe approached a "prohibitive rate" and that only the introduction of fighter escorts saved the day. "In "the fall and winter of 1943- COME Greenwood Avenue Greenhouses For Beautiful Geraniums Ferns and Bedding Plants OF ALL KINDS FOR Porch Boxes, Flower Beds CABBAGE, TOMATO, CAULIFLOWER and PEPPER PLANTS GREENWOOD Avenue Greenhouses 702 Greenwood Avenue Dial 2-6833 PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE MAIN FLOOR WLS National Barn Danoe 10:15 WSOY Randy Brooks CBS WGN Chicago at wight WMAQ Clifton Otley.

News (WSOY Baseball) 10:30 WSOY Erskine Hawkins CBS WMAQ Symohonette 10:45. WSOY Chuck Foster CBS WBBM Puolic Aftairs WGN Art KassePs Orch. 11:00 WSOY News CBS WMAQ Don Elder. News 11:05 WSOY Men O' War CBS 11:15 WMAQ Sam Baiter. Sports 11:30 WSOY Mel Cooper Orch.

CBS WMAQ 1 Sustain the Wings 11:45 WSOY Shorty Sherock Orch. CBS 12:00. WSOY News CBS WGN Curfew Time WENR News C. C. Mundy, 67, Dies As He Reports for Work Charles C.

Mundy, 67, of 1418 North Clinton street, who had been a machinist with the Chambers Bering Quinlan Co. for 25 years, died at 5:50 a. m. Friday shortly after reporting for work -at the plant His death was caused by a heart attack. He had lived in Decatur for 45 years, coming from Indiana, and was a member of the First English Evangelical Lutheran church.

A son of Mr: and Mrs. Ben Mundy, he was born in Noblesville, Aug. 23, 1877. He married Carrie B. Fuqua Feb.

1, 1922. Besides his wife, he leaves six children by a former marriage, Delbert, Decatur, Mrs. Hazel Mc- Clellinghan, Chicago, Lewis, Be-ment, Mrs. Helen Marie Moran, Chicago, Mrs. Grace Rogers, Springfield, and Mrs.

Caroline Chicago; 12 grandchildren; and three half-brothers, Bert Mundy, Cicero, Sam and Winnie Mundy of New York City. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Moran Sons' funeral home. Friends may call there after 11 a.

m. today. Burial will be in Brush College cemetery. Jap Hunan Troops Hit By Obliteration Raid Chihkiang, May 11 (AP) An obliteration raid that wiped out the staging center of Paoching multiplied today the troubles of the Japanese caught in the wreckage of their western Hunan offensive. Reports from the.

field said that Japanese front forces already were running low on ammunition before the base was struck by 100 tons of high explosives Wednesday in one of the heaviest strikes of this war by the 14th aid force. The Japanese offensive force of 20,000 to 25,000 has been sliced into segments by the valiant Chinese counter drives and the reduction of these one by one may be expected. The way may now be cleared for a Chinese grand offensive eventually against the Japanese supply corridor running through southeast China into, southeast Asia. RAF Officer Casualty Of V-E Celebration London, May 11 (AP) King George VI had a laugh to day during a solemn investiture on Buckingham palace. A young RAF officer who approached the dais to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross had an arm in a plaster cast.

Where were you wounded?" asked King George. 'In Trafalgar Square on V-E night," replied the officer, grinning. 2 .98 Plus Tax A New Arrival of the Season's Smartest Women's WHITE HANDBAGS Underarm, top handle or pouch, style MAIN FLOOR I Always a Cood Gift Item I Women's Print'd Hankies 33 44," Doolittle recalled, "improved German tactics and more lethal armament increased the luftwaffe's toll of our bombers until we faced a very grave crisis. "Then early in 1944 long-range fighters, which had been continu ously in development, came into the air battle of Germany in sufficient numbers to win for us in this period of our greatest crisis, The effect of all this was manifest on D-day, when the luftwaffe did not seriously contest the invasion. 18,512 Nazi Planes Downed One of the highlights of the bom bardment of Germany, Doolittle said, was the continuing contest between Allied bombardiers and Nazi reconstruction battalions trying to- keep Hitler's oil plants in operation.

A final tabulation that the Eighth air force dropped 701, 300 tons of bombs over Europe and destroyed 18,512 enemy aircraft. Bombers and fighters divided hon ors almost evenly in destroying the enemy planes, the fighters getting 9,438 and the bombers 9,047. Asked what part he expected to play in the Pacific war, Doolittle replied laughingly that he only wished he knew. If there is an othfir war he said he thought it would be fought with robot air craft and rockets replacing piloted planes. "We old pilots feel something of a pang when we realize there may be no pilots in the next war, he said.

GREIDER BAKERY 220 E. North Phone 2-3857 Specials for Mother's Day DECORATED CAKES LARGE ANGEL FOODS Assorted Sweet Rolls D.z 30c-40c Soft and Fruit PIES 30c 40c Variety of BREADS 12c Phone Your Orders Early Moisture-Oil 0 Treatment For ACTIVE OZONE CREAM Dry skins often need moisture as well as oil! Gourielli Active Ozone Cream is a mixture of the two and releases nascent oxygen! It gives many dry skins a fresh and moist feeling overnight. You can actually scent the captured ozone. Use it tonight, and awaken with your skin newly oft and dewy. 135, 3.00 phi -rr CfC AND FLOOR The German cruiser Prinz Eugen is in port at Copenhagen, Denmark, as German fleet sur Today's Radio Jeanne Cagney On WSOY STATION FREQUENCIES WLS 890 WENR 890 WBBM 780 WGN 720 WSOY -1340 WMAO 670 Jeanne Cagney, popular radio, film and stage star, heads a cast of Broadway and Hollywood play ers, in an original drama during "Grand Central Station" on WSOY and the Columbia network at 12 o'clock noon today.

Miss Cagney has appeared in many film roles, notably with her brother, James Cagney, in "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Saturday Mornrng- 5:00 WLS Platter Parade 6:00 WSOY Morninr Melodies WLS Farm News 6:15 WLS Jennie Lou 6:30 WSOY News 6:35 HSOY Riverside Gospel 6:45 WMAQ Lloyd Bulingham Farm News 7:00 WSOY News of the World CBS WLS Morning Devotions 7:15 WSOY Fun Fest WBBM News 7:30 WSOY Newspaper 7:45 WSOY Musical Clock 8:00 WSOY News CBS WGN News 8:15 SOY Garden Gate CBS WLS Gil Hix. News 8:30 WSOY Vocal Varieties WLS Breakfast Club 8:45. WSOY Chapel of the Air 9:00 WSOY Youth on Parade 9:30 WSOY Voice of the Army 9:45 WSOY Opening Markets 9:50 WSOY Victorious Livinr, 9:55 WSOY Police Safety News 10:00 WSOY News CBS WLS Great Lakes Bulletin 10:05. WSOY Job Reporter 10:20 WSOY Milt Herth 10:24 WSOY Headline Highlights 10:30 WSOY Billie Burke Show CBS 11:00. WSOY Theater of Today CBS WMAQ Alex Dreier.

News WGN Hello Mom 11:30 WSOY Local News WBBM Stars Over Hollywood WGN News 11:37 WSOY Watchinr the Clock 11:45 WGN Two Ton Baker 11:55 WSOY Headline Highlights Saturday Afternoon 12:00 WSOY Grand Central Station CBS 12:28 WSOY Closing Markets 12:30 WSOY Benort to the Nation CBS WMAQ Hub Jackson. Newi WLS Ervin Lewis. News, 12:45 WMAQ War Telescope WSOY Noontime News WMAQ Musicana WBBM Russ Brown 1:15. WSOY Adventures in Science CBS WLS Luncheon With the Waves 1:30 WSOY Carolina Hayride CBS WGN Ralph Ginsbergh's Orch. WLS London Column WMAQ Soldier's Notebook 1:45 WLS Treasury Salute 2:00 WSOY Land Is Bright CBS WMAQ Orchestras of the Nation WBBM Victory Matinee 2:30 WSOY Talks CBS 2:45 WSOY Builders of Victory WLS Ervin Lewis.

News WENR News 3:00 WSOY Report from Washington 3:15 WSOY Report from Overseas CBS ttaux Assignment Borne CBS 4:00 WSOY Tune Court WENR Calling All Cats WGN 20th Air Force Time WBBM We Deliver The Goods WMAQ Grand Hotel 4:15 WENR News Saturday Evening 5:00 WSOY According to the Record WBBM News WMAQ County Sheriff WENR Chester Bowles 5:05 WSOY Decatur at Work 5:15 WSOY Soldier's Notebook WBBM People's Platform' WSOY News WGN Canary Show WMAQ Tin Pan Alley 8:40 WSOY Local News 5:45. WSOY World Today CBS WENR Labor. H. S. A.

WGN Del Courtney's Orch. 4:55 WSOY John Daly News Analysis CBS 8:00 WSOY Tonight on the Telephone WMAQ Foreign Policy Speakers WLS Julian Bentley. News 6:15 WSOY Background of the News WMAQ Vagabonds Quartet. WLS Leland Stowe 6:30 WSOY America in the Air CBS WMAQ Bob Burns WLS Meet Your Navy 7:00 WSOY Alvino Rey, Orch. WMAQ Gaslight Gaieties WGN Frank Singiser News WLS American Dance Musle WBBM Mayor of the Town 7:15 WGN Ralph Ginsburgh Orch.

7:30 WSOY Sports WBBM P. B. In Peace and War WMAQ Truth or Consequences WGN Symphony of Americas 7:40 WSOY Treasury Salute 7:55 WSOY News CBS 8:00 WSOY Hit Parade CBS WMAQ Hollywood Theater 8:30 WXS Spotlight Bands WMAQ Can You Top This WGN Calling All Detectives 8:45 WSOY Books of Today WBBM Saturday Serenade 8:55 WLS Coronet Quiz 9:00 WSOY People's Platform CBS WXS Barnyard Jamboree WMAQ Judy Canova Show WGN Theater of the Air WSOY Baseball) 9:15 WBBM Here Comes Elmer 9:30. WSOY Edmund Pierson Orch. Wis Melody Review WMAQ Grand Ole Opry 9:45 WSOY Talks CBS WLS Julian Bentley.

News WBBM Quiz Cluh iM)l Baseball) 10:00 WSOY News CBS WGN Capt. Michael Fielding WMAQ News mm r. piosonf, easy, way Vihy use strong-smelling soaps when a daily bath with fragrant, mildly medicated Cuticura Soap banishes grime and odor quickly? Finish with fragrant, borated Luticura Talcum to absorb per-piration and guard against of-tending. Buy at druggist's todayl Billfolds gift 1 .98 Plus Tax Gay florals on- light grounds A Mighty Cood Cifl Item Mighty Midget Mother will like this useful For Mother's Luxury Foaming Bath MAIN MAIN FLOOR SACHET 1 .00 Plus Tax Gift boxed for Mothers Day MAIN FLOOR Mother Will Love Une of 1 hese .98 Deluxe KNITTING BAGS in Greenwood cemetery. a DAi RIVER WOVEN SEERSUCKER- cotton washable This two pictc suu-dros means business, thotigh you will weir it after-houij on dites.

lt has crisp Jtripes for slim smoothness. The notched collar is smartly tailored and starts three ouaner-sized peari buttons on their way to your waist Ranged shoulders point with pride to superbly cut short sleeves. Note the new longer jacket, knowingly darted for figure-flattery. In Red, Green, Blue and Brown. lOtoM.

Daytime Dress Shop STREET FLOOR $8.95 rily in the hands of great powers the ones which would contribute the most powerful armed forces? Or should peace be guaranteed through the cooperative endeavors of all the United Nations? Assembly Limited As set up in the Dumbarton Oaks plan, worked out last fall in Washington by China. Britain, Russia and the United States, the assembly of all nations would be limited largely to making investigations and recommendations. The security council would be the real instrumentality for keep, ing peace, because it would be lowed not only to seek peaceful ad justments, but also to use planes, ships and soldiers to end interna tional disputes. But five big powers the four that produced Dumbarton Oaks, plus France would have to vote solidly for application of force. Any one of them could veto it.

They would be permanent mem- bers of the council. Six other countries would have seats on it, elected by the assembly for two-year terms. Seek Compact Authority But now the smaller countries want those six seats increased to nine or 10. Some of them, Canada in particular, are demanding that if a nation doesn't have a council Beat, it be called in and allowed to vote if its forces would be used to check aggression. A British spokesman was reported to have declared the council to' be efficient, must have its powers and responsibilities bound tightly within a small group of nations.

A Russian backed him up. So it looks as if somebody is going to have to give way before a charter for a new world organization is completed. It is more probable that the little fellows, rather than the big, will have to backtrack a bit. Okinawa Continued from Page 1 overlooking Shuri, Okinawa's second largest city, a little east ol Naha. These leathernecks probably were within half a mile of Shun.

The series of Japanese aerial attacks on American forces both on and lying off Okinawa damaged three light naval units. Fleet Adm. Chester V. Nimitz said in today's communique. More than 40 attacking planes were shot down.

Nimitz also reported 612 Japanese were killed Thursday, increasing enemy dead on Okinawa to 39.469. He disclosed Navy casualties from start of the Ryukyus campaign March 18 through Wednesday totaled 6.853. These were 1,283 officers and men killed, 3,498 wounded and 2,072 missing. His last report on Navy casualties. May 2, listed 5.551, total casualties, including 1.131 killed.

Navy bombers sank two small cargo ships and one coastal cargo vessel, fired four small cargo ships and a coastal vessel and damaged several fishing craft and a number of landing craft in sweeps to Korea, Honshu and Truk. They also destroyed a fotlr-engine flying boat and another plane. Sugar Quota for Canning Lower Than Last Year Washington, May 11 "(AP) OPA officials disclosed late today that industrial users of sugar may be forced to take another 25 per cent reduction in their quota of that scarce product by mid-summer. MAIN FLOOR Colorful and roomy Our May Allotment 1 .29 Women's Cynthia SLIPS Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44.

Limit one IN MAIN FLOOR A Lasting Oiff. Genuine LEATHER HANDBAGS 4' AA Some with zippers Sturdy style that hold a lot (WAIN FLOOR i i For Mother's Letter Writing Gift Boxed Stationery Leatherette box has many uses 98 BALCONY 1 .00 FLOOR 6 .90 Tops On Any Cifl List Wrisley Box. Gift Soaps Hand or bath size. Various scents MAIN For others Day Women's Print. Cfepe Housecoats Sizes 1 2 to 20.

Smart new styles the ECONOMY SHOP 136 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 4887 Open Daily 8 A. M. to 10 J.

M. SUNDAYS ALL DAY SATURDAY ONLY! Men's Work Pants. Heavy tan twill rvorff pants. Sizes 29 to 40 ivaisi. Pr.

$1.39 Men's Whipcord Pants. Heavy quality. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Pr. $2.22 en's Denim Jackets.

Heavy blue denim work Jackets. Sizes 40-42-44. Ea. $1.87 Mens Dress Shirts. Asst.

colors in stripes only: Sizes 14 to 17. Ea. $1.75 Mens Shirts. Fine quality navy shirts, long sleeves. All sizes.

96c Men's Shop Caps. While or blue denim. All sizes. Ea. 25c Afen'j Moleskin Pants.

Extra fine quality. Sizes 30 to 42 waist. Pr. $2.29 SECOND FLOOR A Large New Shipment in Time for Mothers Day Women's House Slippers Dainty novelty styles or staple comfort styles 1 .98 FLOOR MAIN urn iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinniiuiiimi.