Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

Page T2 TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN Thursday. August 3, 1944 Refugees Eat Food Nazis Left Behind French Put High Value On German-Baked Hard Loaves By HAL I AN AMERICAN ARMORED IN NOMANDY, July (Delayed)-- (fP)--French refugees are being fed with German army food captured during the American advance, Since much of their transport has been destroyed by Allied planes, the Germans have been compelled to abandon dumps of food and munitions and are living off the countryside as they fall back in disorder that verges on a complete rout. In one forest of tall trees, chosen as a supply area because the trees cave protection from strafing planes, tho Germans had set up a portable bakery, including an auto- malic dough-mixer and a mobile oven Skip To Healthier Cllmo When they skipped toward a healthier clirne, they left all the equipment behind, plus several thousand loaves of fresh bread. The bread Is so hard that a dropped loaf can bruise, your foot but it is highly valued by the French popu-, 1 a pft "It Is better quality than they have been used to for four years, said an American civil affairs officer "We give a sackful to every Frenchman who comes by, and we have hauled several truckloads to two groups of 500 refugees we are caring for at Canisy and Cerlsy La "About 30 per cent of these refugees came originally from Cherbourg and got caught in the new war sector." Other captured stores Include canned foods, which also are being distributed to these homeless Frenchmen who would go hungry unless the American army stepped in and helped them, French Women At Sale Destruction by American planes of long retreating German columns has given i French, the pleasures of an outdoor rummage sale at no expense. Farm wives and girls paw happily through the disordered and scattered personal effects left by the Nazis.

They save everything from string to bandages. From German uniforms they fashion clothing for themselves or suits for their children. But the prize discoveries in this harvest of ruin are long bars of precious laundry soap and fine pairs of leather shoes and rubber in burying German dead at one cemetery, soldiers remove the shoes and pass them out to French civilians. Good shoes are so scarce that one soldier was offered the equivalent of $100 for his pair of GI brogans. He refused, remarking, "Later I may regret that I didn walk away In my sock feet." Two land-going sailors with tom- my guns were among the early Allied forces to enter Granville port after riding clown the coast in an Army armored column of tanks and halftracks.

"This is the new Navy--we think sometimes we are in the Army," gftld Machinist's Mate 2C Robert Gladwln. Westfleld, who found Normandy's roads much dustier than a rolling ship deck. "Yes, we even sleep In pup tents, said Bosn's Mate 1C Arthur Leonard Haubert, Denver, Colo. Both boys are members of a naval shore patrol party--and having so much fun they wanted to sweep on with the Army's armored force. "it's a quicker way to Paris than by rowing," said Gladwln.

Albert Jenson Reported On Navy Casualty List WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Arlzonlans were listed wounded today In a Navy department casualty list. They were Marine Pfc. Eai-l W.

Beaver, Glendale, and Albert M. Jensen, chief machinist's mate, whose wife, Sally Irvine, resides at 2-10-1 North Norrls avenue, Tucson. Rusty Goodman Named To Fill Tax Position SAFFORD, Aug. 3. Bob (Rusty) Goodman has been named by the Graham county board of supervisors as tax assessor to i ish out the unexpired term of his cousin, A i Goodman, who died July 19 a few hours after he had been nominated for another term.

To date the Democratic central committee has not filled the vacancy on the party ballot caused by A i Goodman's death. Bob Goodman, who was a candidate for sheriff in the primary, will serve as assessor by appointment until January I 1945. Japs Still Retreating From India Frontier SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, Aug. 3. troops In the Indian frontier region still pursued Japanese forces retreating toward Tiddlm and Tamu, Allied headquarters announced.

One column, the bulletin said, blasted enemy machine-gunners from hill positions eight miles northwest of Tamu. The advancing British forces were receiving strong artillery and air support. EXPERT EXTERMINATION AND FUMIGATION OP ALL HOUSE PESTS Termite Control free Eat I Tucson Chemical 929 BL Sixth St. Phont S73 Lose Seats Sen. "Hilttic Carawaj Sen.

E. D. Smith Dean of tho senate, (Cotton Ed) i of South Carolina, nnd a senator, Mrs. i Caraway of Arkansas, a liotli been a in stntc a i i a i as ran for i for i sev- and terms, respect i A a i Dealer, i was a by South Carolina's pro-Roosevelt governor, Olin D. -18, i Mrs.

Carnwny, who was tho only Arkansas -senatorial camlidatn to endorse FDR's lost to Rpp. ,7. AV. i i i a of noted "Lasting Peace" resolution. I a i a Army Trucks Race Through Fire Gauntlet WITH A A I A A MORED A I 27, (Delayed) American supply trucks loaded with pasolino ran a gauntlet of i at 50 miles an hour through flam ing Canisy today to a spearheading S.

forces which cracked the German lines. Capt. i i a AT, Lawler, San Francisco, who himself surprised the a five Germans in a Nazi command post, told how clrivprs risked their lives in a daring ride through the French village, set a i during the battle, "Canisy really was ablaze," he said, "Rafters and timbers were crashing across the highway at an intersection in the center, of town and there was barely room to get past. Even our tanks had to button up turrets as they went by. "AlaJ.

Robert Crust of St. Paul, had a column of 30 trucks carrving gasoline up to the a a he had to get them through no matter what tho cost, "He spaced the trucks 300 yards apart and then started them through, It was so hot and there were so many sparks flying around that he knew that any truck that paused would go up like a torch. "He ran them through at 50 miles an hour--and every man made H. But several of them found, when they slowed down on the other side of town, a their hair had been singed by flame. It really was nip and tuck.

"This advance has been no pushover." Battlefield On Guam Marine Cemetery Now 60 Enlisted Men Buried 24 Hours After Invasion Bv MAC K. TOHXSON MARINE a July 23. (Delayed) (U.fi)--On this red clay i overlooking the town of Agat and the seas beyond, lie the first dead of our invasion. Twenty-four hours ago it was a battlefield where we killed 6S Japs, Burial services have just been concluded for 60 a i officers and men, i i two who will be Identifier! later by their i i records, A Jap shell'explodcd i i 200 feet of the cemetery i services were being read, but they continued, Cocoanut trees waved in the breeze, and American a i shells whirred overhead en route to demolish enemy positions, Services were conducted by the Catholic a a i Lt. P.

Bor- clenet of Terre Haute, formerly a missionary for Mary Knoll Fathers, and Protestant Chaplain Lt. Murray 0. Johnson of Arlington, Tex. Under the direction of Capt, R. Razmus of Grand Rapids, bulldozers scooped a wide trench in which two rows of 30 Marines each were placed.

A a was placed over each body a the i a a white wood headstone was placed to mark the position of each Marine. More a a hundred men working i area a watched as the burial service began. Two Brothers Separated 38 Years Reunited One Believed The Other Had Been Killed In Air Crash During World War I COLUMBIA, S. Aug. 3.

38-year separation of two brothers one of whom believed the other dead in a World War I air plane crash, was ended today when Ed Orr, railroad man of Dallas, walked in on Ernest J. Orr, telephone company employe here, Ernest had been informed by an i at near-by camp Jackson during the first world war that Ed had died in a plane crash at Kelly Field, Tex. Subsequent letters to Army officials failed to i the report. Ed, however, was well and healthy, completed his a i i as the armistice was signed, married and settled clown in Texas. Efforts to contact his brother and other family members failed, A vacation a week ago gave Ed the opportunity to return to South He tried Rock Hill, his old home town, without success, and then Edgemoor, where he found a lead that brought him here.

Another brother, John Orr of Sanford, N. and two sisters, Mrs. H. E. Moore and Mrs.

Paul Denny, both of A a a were being notified by Ernest that Ed Is alive. Ed a visit the Atlanta sisters Friday. Ernest took clay off from work to show Ed the sights and introduce him 1o friends, Captain Lawler was looking for a temporary command post for a general lead'ing one of the American armored columns this morning when he came across a French farmhouse In good condition. He opened the door and there sat five German soldiers eating breakfast. The advance had moved so fas.t it caught them completely by surprise, Lawler, who was Just as sur(externally caused) CHECK ITCHING-BURNING Tho nntiBcptic-BtimulatinK wny with famous Black nnd White Ointment.

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All dnujlsts supply CAlrBlXpX, Jl, fcnosrn BLNEX, prised, quickly drew his pistol and before the Germans could make a break he and his i Sgt, F. B. Roberts of Mt. Olive, took them prisoners. QUICK RELIEF fW SUMMER COLD MISERY When nostrils are clogged and hot weather increases misery, a i Mentholatum.

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Employment Service 61 EL Pennlngton St. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of Each Week Certificate of Availability and Proof of 0. S. Citizenship Required Davis-Monthan Field Closes 1 To All Traffic To Field Effective midnight Saturday, pule 1 Da vis-Month an field Avill bo closed permanently to a i "VVi'St gate No. 2 will bo the only entrance, open to buses, soldiers, i i i a workers, and visitors goiiip to and from the niruasc, officials at the field announced today.

The provost inai'shal's office i bo i i moved from tfiite No. I to (lie gate for issuance of passes anil t.ransac- i of business. Craycroft road has been i i a as an approach to the airbase. Aiiloists using Broadway run enter the bnso by i on i Cherry a or A Way. DYNAMO AT 91 A Me.

(U.R) A 91, Charles works an S-hour day, seven-day week stoking boilers at the A theater, and he plans to spend his two-week vacation weeding neighbors' victory gardens. Yank 'Air Unit Fares Healthy In Australia Flying Fatigue Biggest Of Problems In Aussie Bush, Surgeon Reports By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY AREA, Southwest Pacific, Aug. 3. (U.R)-- American a i of air group who live in pyramidal tenls on the edge of a i i hacked out of the Australian bush, are enjoying better liealth on the whole than they clirl at home, Flight Surgeon Maj.

Levon Garron of San Francisco, reported here. Flying fatigue 3s "Doc" Garron biggest problem to date. Because personnel of the group fly some of the war's longest ovenvater missions-- their average strike lasts from JO to 15 hours-- they begin to show signs of strain a 150 hours of combat flying, he believes. A week's leave for every three months of combat flying eases pilots' mental strain, but "Doc doesn't think it should end there. He believes instead in a "rest cure policy In three phases.

Big City First The rest cure starts with a week's leave in a big city, where flying crews can let off steam. Then comes another week of rest in i surroundings with plenty of fresh air and fresh eggs, butter and milk, A this phase comes the third when the crews are grad- ualy "rebroken" into combat flight. With the rest cure plus the current replacement policy for combat personnel, problems of flight fatigue i have eased up recently, Garron said. Topography of this American camp area, deep in the heart of Australia's wilderness, is generally flat. Tents nestle in heavily-wooded bivouac areas among low, rolling hills.

i i is at a i i i warm days and cool nights. Camp SanH.ilion Good Good sanitation prevails throughout the camp. There are no fly or mosquito breeding sites of any importance. The water supply for the camp is through a deepbore well. Housing conditions are generally excellent.

All buildings arc of semi- permanent construction with" con crete floors, and tin sides and roofs. Buildings arc screened where pos- Ve'ry little dysentery of fungus infection has occurred. This was believed due to careful supervision of the area and personal sanitation. Only malaria to appear in this area came several months ago after severl of the heavy bomber crews were' operating from New Guinea bases for a few weeks. State Prohibition Party To Name Its Slate Later PHOENIX, Aug.

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