davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

Democratic Congressional leaders
misCalculatCd IN handling the con-
sumner subsidy question. They deli
bcratcly delayed action on the mat
ted in the hope that. with the pas
sage of time. tho administrations
position would become stronger. In
stead. it became weaker.
Tic rcasUn--The crusade against
consumer subsidies &mOng farmers
by large farm organizations succeed
cd. by ClCcvr propaganda, in lining
Up tremendous farmer opposition.
Now Congress is expected to pass a
Commodity Credit Corporation cx-
tension bill carrying subsidy ban.
although President Roosevelt prob
ably will veto H. General expectation
is that the veto will be sustained
much TO the relief of those Rcpubli-
Cans and Democrats alike who will
vote against subsidies with their ton
CUES in their checks.
As result. the CCC may 90 on Icc
for time and bc revived some time
in January when Il compromise suo-.
Sidy plan finally is approved by Con-
grcSS, or when the corporation is cx-
tended with no compromise on tho
question. Had Democratic leaders no,
mscalculatcd the question would
have been settled we'll before Jan. /
When Lou MaXon. rcd-haired adj
vcrtiSing man and crStwhilc stormy
petrol of OPA. left the agency after
few weeks service last summer. hc
issued blast against it that hit page
one across tho country.
OPA MaXon said. was in such ;
mess that even the late Harry Houdi
nj could not have untangled it. HI
still is inveighing against govern
! ment red tape.
Hence, war agency men chucklet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

TIRE HEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
GardinI tire inspection and appli-
cation Eor new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcaniZiug Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

LOST: LEATHER WALLET 10 y 1
inches containing Imperial Lite
Insurance Go. rate book and an
pllcutIuu blanks, Finder please re-
ti!rn iU Dispatch. l5-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Fuller Brushes for Christmas The
last | Will have this year. Ideal
for giitS-Scc them now. II. Il.
farmer Sewing Machine Shop.
phCnc ll6-W. ll-6t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

Even trld!ti"n-opand. old-l!nc "a
"a. officers ru,r had II -dmit rc-
Gently that 'ny modern aircraft ca.
y.cr probably is Inc most potent Of
fCns.vC weapon possessed by the
Navy.
This doesn't mean, however. that
nc carrier will replace the 5attleshIp.
The later VIII bac.. the carries! up on
offensive thrustS. rs witnessed by tnl
recent invasion of the GilbCrtS where
such i.ctiCS were tried out for the
first time CaTicr-baScd planes
pounded Jap positions and swept
enemy aircraft from the skies. Then
the batilC>hip> moved into position
and smashed the JapS with l6-inCh
shells.
All of which goes 10 prove, that
despite arguments at home over the
relative merits of various weapons,
| field commanders make the bcS,
possible Use OF them 10 win victories
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

FOR SALE: GILBERT ERECTOR
set. Metal case, with motor, one
year old. good as new. Cheap. Sec
q. G. Jones. Dispatch Office 10 a.
III. until + p. NJ. li-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

HUNDREDS OF BEDROOM
slippers to choose from for
gifts. New shipment white
woolicS Just arrived. Non.
rationcd. Shop today. Webb $
Henderson Shoe Store. 1I-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15
Cotton Higher

Spot COTTON prICcs advanced ABOUT
30 points during the week ended FRI
day. Spot market activity nclSJScd
and mill demand improved somewhat
but buying continued 20 bc largely on
"hand-to-mOuth" basis. Farmers are
not selling freely and the movement
into the government loan CUniin les
II substantial volume. Indications arc
that almost 95 percent of tho crop
was gained through November 30.
but trade reports indicate that farm
crS are holding considerable cotton
outside the loan,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

A SUBSCRIPTION TO "THE PONY
Edition of Time" or "Newswcek'
Battle Baby" may be sent to sol
dicrs overseas without a request
letter. Call Henderson Book Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

IF YOU HAVE. y USED CAR YOU
want To- soil call lgO-W. ll-if
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

GROCERIES,, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save YOU
gas and time. Phone +39. Always
ready IL serve you. llcrbc!t'S Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

WAN ED: WOMAN FOR SALES
and collecting work Pcrman,n,
position. Salary S25 per week and
up, plus commissions and bonus
Car and expenses furnished. GunI
opportunity ior advancement. AluSi
be free OF household rcspunsibi,-
tiles. Write "a, care OF Dispotch
SNhlS luil particulars. l3-6li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

" 4 AAN L L XDt'
Get Results
HENDERSON, BUSINESS COLLEGE
New term January >. Accredited
:,nooi. Il Is time Ia get tha; buSi-
n"-~ training NOW 80 nat nul
war competition Will not find
.H... RAINING too l!ltlC Mld too
late. 90
CAN SEALERS. TIN CANS. BUT
cher knives, meat chopper repairs
and lard tins. Watkins Hardware
Co. l0-6ti
FOR SALE-DRY GOODS GLASS
shoV cases cheap. Guy Wondlici.
-! Garnet street. Henderson, y.
E. l3-6u
FOR RENT THREE ROOM APART
m.Ei uu ONivrd road. Dv. y. c.
Vow. i5-3ti
WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
> - cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
BROOMS. FLOOR MOPS. FLOOR
busters, wall busters. wax and
polish. Watkins Hardware Co.
1861
HUNDREDS OF UNRATIONED
SynlhctiC-sulcd ladies shoes. Ideal
l".' Gi!t.. All COlurS. All sizes. See
them al WcbD's Henderson Shoe
Store. li-5ti
FOR SALE: CHILD'S ROLL TOP
desk and chair Strong. sturdy and
IN good condition. Ii interested see
Mckinley Davis. 534 WhittCn Ave.
l5-2ti
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT =
Planting EARLY Bearing Fruit
Trees. Nut Trees. and Berry
Plants. offered by Virginia's Lar
gcst Growers. Write for New Low
Price Catalogue listing extensive
line Of Fruits and Ornamentals.
WaynCsboro Nurseries, Inc, Way
nesboro, Virginia. M-W-F-tf
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE CAT
tie and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone 1877. 9-eod-tf
STOVE POLISH. STOVE PIPE.
coal heaters and automatic heat
CrS. Watkins Hardware Co. 10-Gti
WANTED: ONE COOK. GOOD PAY.
Mrs. Fred Kcslcr. Phone 9i3. l5-2t
OFFICIAL r | II T. INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated,
polished, batteries rechargcd. Gulf
gas and oils. l.. r. Harris Gulf
Service Station, Garnett and Hor-
ncr SITS. phone 1198-W. 26-tf
|
| FOR SALE FIVE YEAR OLD
mare pony with saddle and bride.
G. {. Parrish, route /, Henderson,
n. {. 14-2t
SEE THE BIG NEW COAL CIR
| CulatirG heaters. automatic con-
troll at The Place of Values. =
Government engineers say its fifty
percent more efficient than other
heaters they've tested. Alex S
| Watkins. 15-lt
ATTENTION XMAS SHOPPERS
Before you buy, sec our large as
sortmcnt Of practical gifts that will
be appreciated. Desk Lamps
Chairs. Bibles, Dictionaries, Lcath-
or Goods, Writing Cases. Alsc
many gifts for the serviccmen. Al.
iord's Ptg. & Office Supply Co.
13-t
DISH WASHER WANTED Al
once. Apply in person. George
Care. 14-2
James C.. Cooper
Real INSURANCE Service
Phone 204-J
Henderson, N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

CAN SEALERS. TIN CANS. BUT
cher knives. meat chopper repairs
and lard tins. Watkins Hardware
Co. l0-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

FOR SALE-DRY GOODS GLASS
SHOW cases cheap. Guy Wondlici.
22l Garnet street. Henderson, n.
{. l3-6ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-15

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD G0ONc
and personal effects insured? /,
not give us an opportunity of LOT.
ting you know how little il costs &,
carry this protection. Gates In
>urance Agency. Phone 800, Horner
building. For Better Insurance n,
Il Saving. Ia,s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
lSERlAL STORY
| THE TERRIBLE EYE

"Eh? Shut up? III write !"
"Shut up. Now them" Mr..
Charming took the floor and began
logically, at the root Of the trouble,
"thiS whole business comes Of al
lowing itinerant photographers
loose In the grounds. Did you fol-
low me, young man, with q movie
camera?"
"Ha! You admit 1t was your"
This from Mr.. Meggs.
Certainly" said Mr.. Charming
brazenly. He had decided to
brazen 1t out. "It was only q joke.
What are you fuming about, CAL
vim? You got your horse back"
Jonah cleared his throat. "If",
he said, IT were to flash q few
more pictures, we might get one
of a certain tumbledown house
not far from here. Tethered be-
hind this house :"
"Stop" roared Mr.. Charming.
But Calvin Meggs had heard.
'By gad," he exclaimed, II see it
all. You and your confederates
spirited my horse away. But your
dastardliness did not stop there.
You went further and substituted
what I consider rank selling
platter. You had this selling
platter newly clipped, thinking t
deceive me. But was suspicious
from the start. Well, speak up,
Henry! Do you deny these allega-
tions?"
"It was a joke, Calvin" moaned
Mr.. Charming. II had no inten-
ton Of keeping your money. My
plan avs to tell everything later
on. Then we'd all have had a
drink and good laugh"
Mr.. Meggs considered. Henry"
he said at last, my inclination is
to be big. On condition that you
return my horse and my money,
I shall let bygones be bygones."
Certainly. Calvin" said Mr..
Charming, with a relieved sigh.
That's decent of you, Calvin.
Well, that's that. Now must get
back to the house"
Just then, in her pleasant and
detached fashion, Mrs. Charming
drifted into the Tai Mahal.
"Oh. there you are, lovely" she
said. perceiving her lord. "Corby
told me you were here, so I
slipped out to tell you someone
took my tiara. But - oh, 1t must
be a joke"
"what?" doomed Mr.. Charming.
what are you saying? That
someone stole your tiara?"
Eyes, lovely"
Mr.. Channlng's eyes bulged.
then rolled upward.
"Oh, Lordl oh. Lord in heavenl
Someone steals her diamond tiara
worth $4,000 and :"
"But lovely dear, u wasn't
worth $4,000. II was worth
aclarlssa," said ar. Charming
dangerously, pull yourself TO-
gether. What was worth e25o7s
''The replica Of the tiara. dear"
Mr.. Claiming saesed Imply,
with relief. you had q replica
NADER You were wearing ft %
why. Of couFna, loFoy. 10 you
tbink I'd be such q fool a. - bring
q tiara worth ee0.oo0 out 10
practically unpEoieeted eouniFy-
aclaFlana." said Mr cbannlng
eonigllely, II have unaal7aled
yon. nnf we'Fo NAelluN Nwe ~
lheFHH 3 E1laI I ~ -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27
~ EDWIN RUTT
TYCOON ONCE MORE
CHAPTER XIX


Jonah spoke almost as II Mr..
Charming were not there. III I
catch the lug that tempered with
this dingus, I'll brain him."
"F1ap exclaimed Mr.. Charming,
wrinkling black brows at Jonah.
IT recognize you now. You're that
itinerant photographer. Get the
he'll out of here"
II resent that" said Jonah.
"Come, come, boy" Calvin
Meggs said impatiently. "Put the
picture on"
IT." stated Mr.. Charming fatty,
fam staying for no pictures"
Mr.. Meggs settled himself COM
fortably. you'd better, Henry.
Because, unless this young man
is either a fool or a liar, this
picture concerns the abduction Of
my horse, Bucephalus."
Mr.. Charming stayed.
( 1.-THE Sins Of the Fathers" was
the only possible title for the pic
ture that presently flashed onto
the screen. And in this saga of
shame, Mr.. H. L. Charming had
the leading role.
The play opened upon sum-
merhouse, basking peacefully in
gnnlight. It's bask, however, was
snort Lived.
From the rhododendronS, which
had already established their pro-
ficiency at harboring villains, the
villain of the piece emerged. The
villain was carrying a two-gallon
can. At the summerhouse he
paused, glanced around with fox
like furtiveness. Then, deliber-
ately, he emptied the contents of
the can over the floor of the
structure, and lit a match.
''Father!" gasped Hildy, out of
the darkness. Fancy you an in
cendiary!"
Mr.. H. L. Charming groaned.
Jonah, dialing carefully, dis
pensed with the milling scene
about the summerhouse. He got
another picture.
This time it was just a quickie,
but adequate. A horse, horse of
much hair. was Looping gently in
lA44C dAICCJ1OIl VI Tic BdOchCCRCI .
lodge. Leading him, and Logging it
right along with him, loped Henry
4. Charming.
A cry broke from Calvin Meggs.
.sBy gad," he shouted, II knew 1t.
You're q crook, Henry. A horse
thief"
"Eo, no. Calvin" said Mr.. Chan
ming, In anguish. ut was all In
the nature Of a Joke"
The Terrible Eye, a thorough
going exp0ser OF evil. brought In
the last act OF the sordid drama.
II showed Mr.. Charming deliver
ing the horse 10 the gatekeepeF. II
showed the gatekeeper leading the
hoRbe out 10 the road. n showed
tire gatekeeper striking the horse
Emartly on the flank.
a. that point. mercifully. Jonah
stepped the show. The lights
Calvin Meggs was out Of hls
shalr. dancing IN pure wrath. "I'll
NIlie llle Jockey Club, III write
egefV steward from = from Maine
81 California. You'll be diEbaFFed,
rnFy Claiming. Eou1l be set
ban from the iraehl, The world
ail know q yeu aslany'iy'
scnlgln,s Mr. channing wac
|ng . rpcoveIy, "H''' go Ahus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

after the spoons. Come onl"
"Oh. fatherl" said Hildy. wait
a minute. I think Mr.. Logan
wants to talk to you" +.
"Eh?" Mr.. Charming paused,
"Who the devils Mr.. Logan?"
"Okay, JONAH" said Hildy. GO
In and pitch. Explain all about
the Terrible Eye and don't settle
for cent less than 5000 a week."
mo, no." Jonah said quickly
live revised my notions"
Jonah, you idiot! You'll never
have
"Here!" shouted Mr.. Charming
"Stop this chatter!li He eyed
Jonah. $50 you're Mr.. Logan2
Well, you report to me in my
study tomorrow at 10 sharp. Cla-
risSa. as the hostess, you belong
in the house. Calvin, it's time
you put in an appearance tonight
Come along, both Of you"
He was once more the tycoon.
the overload. Mr.. Meggs and Mrs.
Charming followed him meekly.
Ito BE COnCIuded)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

Speed Of trains in France has
been reduced because the National
Railway Co. cannot get sufflcient
wood to repair its cars and tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-27

eNnlgin," Mr. caamnins wac
|ng . rDo0valy, twill 80 Ahul
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
ONE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

(Pacific Rural Press)
The opportunity for the Legislature
has to do with great California resource
which we are wasting
Here's the story, briefly. We spend
large sums Of public money to train All
Club and Future Farmer students in the
theory and practice of good farming, and
in leadership and good citizenship. There
are thousands OF them in the Senate,
many Of them forced to turn to city jobs,
giving up a generation of good training,
because they lack capital to make down
payments and become ownership farmers
the sort Of farmers we would like to
have in the saddle in the days ahead.
Federal Land Banks and private banks
under law. cannot lend sufficient per-
centage OF the purchase price to help
most of these boys get started. Yet every
one comedies their credit is of the highest,
and that perhaps a 80 per cent loan to
the best of these Well-trained young men
would be safer loan than Il SO per cent
loan to many men.
FILA has the power to make such loans
but won't 1t plays with contractors and
finance agencies in city home ownership.
FSA has the power, but its dreamers
are notably poor business men, and Con-
gress is eary of letting them have any
money.
The solution, approved by many
thoughtful Califomians, is to use state
credit to accomplish this job Of state
building and resource saving.
City a.ad rural loans to Veterans Of
World War / snow the way. That has
been highly successful The State has
not lost a penny. There is a handsome
surplus in the bond retirement fund.
Some Of these young men we have been
discussing will be coming home soon as
veterans Of World War II, some are on
the firing lines at home, and there are
currently nearly 10000 of them in train
ing classes and clubs in the State.
The State can do good business for
them and good business for Itself by
lending its credit to the plan.
There should be no charity in it-iust
good business-building for sounder,
safer, finer State.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
UP Correspondent
Gets Air Medal
For Heroic Acts

CAIRO, Jan. 80. CUP)-By order
of President Roosevelt the United
States Air Medal was awarded to-
day to Henry T. Gorrell of the Unit
ed Press for extreme gallantry in
conduct under fire" during the
bombing raid on Nurino bay last
Oct. 3.
The medal was pinned on Gorrell
by Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton.
commander OF American air forces
in the Middle East. 1t was the first
time that a war correspondent of
any nationality had been decorated
in this area.
Because of Gorrell's civilian status
the citation had to be ordered by
President Roosevelt.
The citation said:
ITO Henry T. Gorrell, civilian rep
reSentative of the United Press,
serving with the American Army
air force, for meritorious achieve
ment while participating in an aer-
ial flight in the Middle East.
while participating in a bomb
ing mission Mr.. Gorrell displayed
extreme gallantry in conduct un-
der fire. During this mission enemy
aircraft were encountered and in
combat two enemy aircraft were
shot down.
For several hours Mr.. Gorrell
rendered vital aid to a seriously
wounded member of the crew
IN. Gowells action undoubtedly
saved the life of this soldier"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Japs Flee i'm New Battle

The japanese have used the
Wai-BubO area as screen FOR
their Salamaua and Lea bases, re-
spectively 10 and % miles to the
north of Mubo.
Macarthur had outsmarted them,
when they attacked. as he had at
Milne Bay and in the Owen STAN
ley mountains by having sufficient
men on the spot to hold and then
defeat them.
BOMBERS ATTACK
In the only other activity MacAr-
thur reported, Catalina CO patrol
and Liberator B-24 heavy bombers
attacked the Japanese airdromes at
Gasmata and Cape Gloucester in
New Britain island northeast of the
Huon Gulf.
MacArthur's headquarters said
the death of Gen. Horii had been
confirmed by prisoners and by Jap
anese documents captured in Pa
pua. Expecting to see the early
fall of Port Morseby, the Allied
base on the south coast Of New
Guinea then only 80 miles from
his front lines, Horii crossed the
owen Stanley mountains to the Al
lied side last fall. Staff officers
accompanied him. He was killed
in the later retreat.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
NO PRESENT LOSS,
NO FUTURE LOSS

Congress is under treasury pressure TO
adopt a modified version of the national
ly popular and widely endorsed Ruml tax
plan, generally referred to as the pay
as-you-go" plan for collecting income
taxes.
Between what the treasury wants and
what Beardsley Ruml, tax expert, adVlS-
ed is a wide divergence.
Ruml proposed forgiving all income
taxes for the current year and beginning
Immediately on a pay-as-you-gO basis.
collecting income taxes at the source
that j., on of wages or other income on
a weekly or monthly basis.
The treasury proposes forgiving only
a part of the current taxes, some per
centage as yet unarrived at, and Stlil
adopting the pay-as-you-go principle
The treasury, it seems, is out to make
a profit.
In a bookkeeping sense, perhaps, the
treasury would lose money by wiplng oil
all taxes owed for last year. Actually,
we cannot see that there would be any
loss now, or ever. Not from that cause.
There will be a loss, and great one, from
another cause, unless some form OF pay
as-you-go income tax Is adopted soon.
More about that later.
1t is too late now, of course, to forgive
all taxes on last years income without
incurrng loss. unless some method is
devised to cover the first month, or two
months or whatever time is necessary,
of the current year. An attempt to do
that would result in a delay of income
to the treasury, in all probability.
But, whatever method is devised, the
taxpayer should not be required to lay
last years taxes and this years taxes,
all this year. That would be, in actual
operation, double taxation. Just enough
should be collected from him to pay one
full years taxes Whether the missing
months of 1943-the months before the
pay-as-you-go plan goes into operation
are paid for out Of last years income, or
out of this years, makes little difference.
The fact remains that the treasury will
be realizing a profit if it tries to collect
for any more than the actual number of
davs which pass in 1943 before the with
holding plan Of collection goes into effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
BY DON CAsWELL

GEN. MacARTHUR'S H E A d =
QUARTERS, Australia, Jan. 30
fUP)-United States and Austria
han troops have heavily defeated a
japanese attack in the first battle
IN the Huon Gulf area of New Gui-
nea. next objective in the Allied
task OF driving the japanese out of
The Northeast Australian zone, it
vas announced today.
As the victory was announced,
Gen. Douglas MacArthCrs head
quarters confirmed that Lieut.. Gen
Tomatori Hori. commanders
chief of the Japanese Papuan army
row liquidated, had been killed
while trying to escape
when raft in the turbulent Ku-
muSi river overturned.
The first Japanese attack in the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Turk Points Out
Allied Strength

rsTANBUL, Jan. %. CUP)-De-
MrLdJ -Husseu Diahid Yaltchim,
.rc 'grand old man of the Turkish
.frzc." wrote in Yeni Sabah today
;hst the allies, because of their con-
Fl 'rnce in their power, had been
able 10 demand the unconditional
surrender Of the axis at the Casa
blanca conference.
Everybody has seen the formi-
O. bic output of Allied war produc-
tio1." he wrote. This Allied supe-
lofity will not only lead to defeat
rf Ire enemT, but also cause DR..
GoeboelsC Nazi propaganda minis
teri to sit up.
six months ago, he told a turk
journalist in Berlin, Two months
from now Russia won't be a mill
tary power He said this categorl-
cally."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31
Eisenhower Saws
British, American
Officers in Accord
BY PHIL 8ULT

ALLIED HEADQU,A r T Frs,
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 30-tUPD -
Lieut. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,
Allied commander in North Afriea,
denied at q press conference today
that there had been dissensicn be-
tween British and American stiff
officers over the conduct Of United ,
Nations affairs in North Africa.
Solutions to ell problems have
been approved by the Whole
Wolks." he added.
NO NATI0NALFSM
SO far as l have been able io'
detect Eisenhower said, II have
never had any difference of advice
frCm my British or American jtaffS
whether civil, political or mill-
tary-based on nationalism.
His statement was made 2t
time when there was considerable
discussion about a unified aliied
command in North Africa. Ore
report that gained considerable
credence was that EiSenh0wt
would remain as supreme Allied
commander in North Africa t.lat
Gen. Sir Bernard l.. Montgomer".
commander of the British Eighth
Army, would be placed in charge
OF all land forces, and that British
fir Marshal Sir Arthur 1edder
would head the combined air forces.
DECISION AT FARLEY?
"a United Press dispatch from
London said a unified command
for Tunisia had been one of the
decisions made at the Roosevelt
Churchill conference in Casablanca,
and the members of the command
we're expected to be announced
when operations beginD
Lieut.. Gen. K. A. N. Anderson
probably will continue as COM
mander of the British First Army
in Tunisia, under Montgomery, and
a new general will be named to
take over Montgomery's present
command, the British Eighth
Amy.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-31

ments. The reinforcements arriv-
ed Thursday morning and by aft
ernoon the japanese were with
drawing in stinging defeat
ALLIES IN PURSUIT
The enemy forces are now with
drawing with our forces in pur-
suit" Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
Commmique said.
BPS Mitchell medium bombers
followed up the victory by bombing
the Japanese rear positions yester-
day morning.
This small-scale battle shifted the
scene of action 135 miles up the
New Guinea coast from Sanananda
Point, where Horiis Papuan army
of $1,000 men had been finally Wip-
ed out, to Australian-mandated
Northeastern New Guinea.