The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-25
BRITISH BOMBS
 HIT RHINELAND
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 While the big bombers some car- rying eight tons of bombs were at- tacking Germany, fighter planes struck heavily at railroad objectives in Holland and Belgium, destroying g number of locomotives which Germany desperately needs.
 German planes were inactive dur ing the night. but one plane of a small force which came over Great Britain late yesterday was shot down.
 United States Flying Fortresses, which have made such brilliant record in flights over enemy-occu- pied territory in one week without the loss of a plane, attacked Letrait, French inland port near Rouen, in their fifth operation yesterday.
 Three Were Wounded
 Three members of the crews of the 12 planes which took part were wounded, none seriously, in attacks by at least 40 Focke Wulf-190 fight CTS, Germany'S pest.
 Canadian pilots of the strong fighter protective force of the Royal Air Force, the Royal Canadian Air Force, the Polish Air Force and the American Army Air Force shot down two of the Focke Wulffs, and two Canadian Fighters were lost in keeping the enemy planes away from the fortresses.
 The result of the Fighter protec- tion was that all of the Fortresses got through to their targets, drop ped their bombs in the target area at high level, and got home safe. Shipyards of Letrait, an important inland port, were the center of at- tack.
 The three were wounded on the way home while the Fighter planes engaged the Germans in wild bat ties over the attack zone.
 Today's raid was believed to have been the first on Wiesbaden, 8 ce- ment and surgical instrument fac- tory center and in peacetime fa- nous Rhineland watering place.
 Frankfurt has been raided more than 30 times. It is an important center for manufacture of railroad rolling stock. machinery, asbestos, rubber, Gutaa-Percha chemicals, electro-technical apparatus and metal wares.
 Guerrilsas Kill Too
 London, Aug. 25-(UP)-Authori- tative sources said today that Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, chief of Jugo- slavian guerrilla forces, has estab- lished 8 special execution corps to assassinate puppet officials cooper ating with the Axis and that one such assassination already has been carried out.
 The selected corps has been as- signed to kill Gen. Milan Neditch, the puppet premier of Serbia, and Ante Pavelic, the Croatian chief of state, these sources said.
 The staying at Chachak recently of Professor Bulic, who was the as- sistant head of a Fascist force, was carried out by Mikhailovitch,s new assassination forces, which report edly was acting with full consent of the Jugoslav government in exile here.
 It was said that list of the men marked for death by the guerrilla leader had been sent the govern ment here and that in approving 1t the officials empowered Mikhailo- witch to add the names of any oth- CTS he might condemn for coop erating with the Axis.
 Death lists have been tackled up in public places in Jugoslavia by the underground forces. The Jugoslav government here also reportedly broadcast to the homeland an an- nouncement that all those cooperat- ing closely with the occupation forces had been placed under the letter "Z" on the government lists and were slated for execution.
 Mass i'm Ireland
 With the American Forces in North Ireland, Aug. -(UP)-The circuit-riding chaplains of the new AEF have found that jeeps serve just aS well as the horses and mules which carried their pioneer coun- terparts over the wilderness country of frontier America.
 The jeep-riding chaplains have no saddlebags but they carry their Bibles far and wide across the roll- ing hills of North Ireland to bring the gospel to the American troops.
 One typical modern circuit rider is Father Edward R. Martin of Yonkers, N. Y. He sets out every Sunday morning for some spot in the Irish hills and holds his serv- ices. Father Martin just pulls his jeep up under a tree, sets up his portable altar and celebrates the