davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

WANT ADS
Get Results
CAN SE.lLERS. TIN CANS. BUT
cher knives. meat chopper repairs
and lard tins. Watkins Hardware
Co. lO-Uti
FIREWORKS. FIREWORKS. LIN
lied amount. first come. first
served. North Garnctt street.
Henderson. 10. Al
FOR SALE DRY GOODS STORE
glass snow cases cheap. Guy
No"d!!ct. 22l Garnet street. Hen
GcrSun. n. {. g-3,i
BBOONS. FLOOR MOPS. FLOOR
busters, wall busters. wax ana
polish. Watkins Hardware Co.
1906
GET OLD PAPERS AT DISPATCH
Office, l0c bundle, three bundles
25c. Excellent for building fires.
packing, wrapping and other uses
li-tf
WANTED USED BABY STROLLER
i'll good condition. Mrs. Charles
Mcdlin. p. O. Box GA. Henderson.
6-6ti
WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
- cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
BICYCLE FOR SALE-GIRL'S b.
cycle. In good condition with
good tires. Call 269-J. Iicndcr-
son. between Il. m. and p. N.
1921
HENDERSON BUSINESS COL
legc. New term, January 3.
Young people and their parents
should realize il may be best 10
pass up present inflated war
wages in favor OF thorough bust
ness training. (5).
MISUNDERSTANDING - ZINC
grcoved i'll. Skilled mechanics
saves 300. Other work here soon.
Write lis. We ell. Manson Smith
Co. Richmond, Va. $50 years
service. S&M-tf
USED CARS: ONE 1882 CHEVRO-
let coach. new tires: one 1885
! Chevrolet sports sedan: one 1896
, Chevrolet coach: one 1886 Dodge
sedan; one 1910 Chevrolet sedan
Drive 5 miles and save the differ
cncc-ncar AyCock school. Phone
634,J: CT ydc Z. Thorne. $50
highland Ave. ll-2ti
FOR SALE = EARLY JERSEY
Wakefield Cabbage Plants, 1000.
$3.50; 5000 lots $500 per 900
j. a. Munford's Plant Farm.
Louisburg, N. c. lO-4ti
FOR SALE: GOOD SOY BEAN
hay. Phone $50. 1l-1ti
STEWART PAPER SHELL PECAN
trees for sale. also one. bundle
Stark Brothers fruit trees. They
are here now. want TO sell them
lcday. Sec me at once if inter-
| cSlcd. A. j. Check ll-lti
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Fuller Brushes for Christmas. The
last | will have this year. Ideal
Tor giits-sec them now. II. r..
Tanner Sewing Machine Shop.
Il phcne ll6-W. ll-6ti
FOR RENT: ONE BROOM FUR
nished apartment with connecting
bath. steam heat to couple with
out children. Mrs. l.. w. Hob
good, 400 Zene ST., phone 58I-W.
ll-lti
IF YOU HAVE A USED CAR YOU
want 10 sell call 490-W. II-tr
FOR SALE FOUR FOOT STAIN
less steel steam table in pcrfcc,
condition. Suitable for cafe or
lunch counter. Apply al Hendcr-
son Candy Kitchen. O-4ti
WANTED TO BUY. RENT OR
borrow baby carriage. Telephone
] 569-W. Ill;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

OFFICIAL T. II T. INSPECTION
Station. Cars washed. fabricated.
polished, batteries rcchargcd, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Gulf
Service Station. Garnett and Hlr-
ncr SITS. phone ll98-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

BEDROOM SLIPPERS AND
unrationed shoes solve your
Christmas gift problem. We
have hundreds, all sizes and
prices. Better shop now.
Webb's Henderson S h oe
Store. 2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

GET OLD PAPERS AT DISPATCH
Office, l0c bundle, three bundles
25c. Excellent for building fires.
packing, wrapping and other uses.
li-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. A look here will con-
vince YOU that these cars are
priced to move. FordS-Plymouths
--ChcvrolctS. l934'S to 1905.
Gambler Palmer Motor Co. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

REGISTERED JERSEY BULL FOR
. sale. See Fred w. Newton Or b.
ID. Adcoci; or call 2502. 8-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-11

FOR QUALITY GOALS AND WOor
call 26o, IL. o. Falliner x Son
o6.,f
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Help Wonted-FemoIe B.
Sales W 0 N e n - perm

SALESWOMEN- Immediate
employment in toy department,
opening Nov 8 Full or part
time, afternoon or morning.
Guaranteed employment 20 Dec.
"a Experience not necessary.
Salary and bonus, discount on
personal purchases Apply I'M
medisteiy employment office,
2nd floor, Pr.ehs Mercantile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Cord OF Thonks

The friends that we cherish
As finest and trucSt
Aren't always the Oldest
Nor are they the newest
They re friends who've stood by
When We need them sincerely
And that's why We cherish
Such friendship SO dearly.
We wish 20 thank our many
friends for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent be
reavemert Our special thanks
10 the Clyne Funeral Home,
East Detroit
Mr. and Mrs Glen c Stelk.
Parents OF Dorothy Mclean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Al TOOL AND DIE MAKER
Must be eligible under w NJ.
PC. Apply Pryde Tool and Die
2563l Little Mack. Prospect
1890.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

Capital Music and Dance
School. 3240 Gratiot at Mack.
Melrose 1910. Glasses in Rose
Vile every Monday, Social In
dependent Hall, 26444 Utica
near Gratiot. Glasses East De-
trolt every day, 8 Mile road at
Gratiot. Ros. 1922, Everything
in music and dancing taught
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11
Help Wonted-Generoi BIB
Music. Doneins, Dromoties CD

ACCORDION AND GUITAR.
Private and class lessons. All in
Struments furnished II O n O.
LULU CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC. 5ll2 North Walnut ST.
Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-11

ONE, TWO. AND THREE
r DOM FURNISHED APART
MENTS 99iz EAST BROAD
WAY, MT. CLEMENS.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON C. THURSDAY,

fore II sulltieut eyidssce r. con-
clad1 tha1 - g th1o6 Snan afo
,a1idt y e1ntlnG1 in IN Qovofnuaelat
emp3oy1nont N .Seascn ot thar pro1-
ent AeooetAtton & uaeme1nhip 6
past AnDoe3A1aon e fsAomD1tSAfo a
1r with oeeaniaA Ataen1 Mhose Ainao q
pNfpo1oe Aeo q have beon 0uhvor.
siYe 70 the ooSoennnent q IN
Tinted otAtes.s
Anether dsvslocmsnt growing out
ok AGtlytti1s q IN 0iee slbeommit.
~ WA1 m announcement by Nops
resentAt1ve 1ho1nAA Republican. q
New Jerssy that he planned y Ia.
troduos I BIZ 70 remove admins.
trAtaon Of the war relocation cen.
t4rs from The WAA 10 the war ~.
pArtment.
Ne said the wKA 4 condueaine
"just : silly sociAl expefiment."
Special CAnp ffAanAl.
Mr.. Thotnas y . member Of thu
Dies Committee, but did not serve
On the suboornmittes which con.
Quoted the investigation 81 thu
WleA.
IN concluding his testimony, NJ.
Nysr said his agency hopss 70 81
Up soon special segreeAtion camp
tor "disloyl jApAi11ee," now IA the
10 fslooAtion oenters. He exproase6
thA hope the Army would under.
tAke the task of moving those pr.
sot1s. ne estimAted The ooat e max.
Ing the shiN q about u ,ooo, ,0oo.
Nr. Nyef Also expfteDed ~ hope
thai jApAnese.A Amsrisans released
Evening star., 1943-07-08

directed the bringing Of this suit is
part Of the general passion for Cow
eminent CONTROL and those who
brought 1t show b reckless disregard
for freedom Of the press Those who
drafted the Sherman Act surely hAd
no thought that 1t could ever be
used for such purpose"
Senator TAFT said IL il his opinion
that attempts to abridge the freedom
of the press thus far have been frus-
tratsd by "the ingrained insistence
Of our people that has prevented any
great progress toward actual sup
preston Of the freedom OF neNs-
papers and magazines"
"There is As yet," he added, ''no
Federal agency In control Of the
press, and there Is as yet no Federal
bureau which licenses the press. But
what is true Of the newspapers 10 no
longer true Of the rAdio-the blood
brother Of the newspaper - an In
strument Of free speech"
Rules Should Bs Limited.
Radio regulations should be 'lirn-
tied to the essential rules necessary
to prevent confusion In the air,
decent expression and affordins Of
facilities to all points Of view." he
asserted, adding:
1T Congress feels that rules to
prevent monopoly in the network
field should be added. they should
be made by Congress and not by a
subordinate agency Of the Govern
ment. And by no means should
such regulations be allowed to open
the door Of Government control Of
radio, Is the act Of 1884 Is now in
terpreted by the Supreme Court.
I'VE are governed by an admins.
trAtion, which however much 1t may
be interested In abstract freedom In
Europe and Asia, certainly does not
seem interested in individual free
dom In the United States"
He argued that the Government
has no right to blanket the voices
which speak in opposition"
when Mr.. Elmer Davis (head Of
the Once OF War Information
requisitions all four networks to
hear his weekly outpourings, and
every one must listen or turn OF the
radio, 1t is an infringement upon
freedom Of speech" Senator Taft
said.
Mr.. Davis has said that owl did
not requisition any radio time and
that no compulsion was exerted in
arranging his weekly broadcast.
(OWI's radio bureau said today
that when the series Of talks was
arranged, Mr.. Davis called In all
four networks, offered the l5.min-
ute program to any or all Of them,
and said he would be satisfied with
one. None Of the chains, owl said,
wanted another network to have 1t
alone. BY mutual agreement the
present arrangement was arrived
at: Three of the four networks car
ry Mr.. Davis on Friday night; Mu-
tual Boadcasting System, broadcasts
it by transcription ut p.m., on
Saturday,
Senators Wheeler and White, Re-
publican, Of Maine have proposed
legislation which would require
ratio stations to afford equal op-
portunity to both sides to discuss
public or political questions II they
permit any broadcasts Of this nature.
At the same time, the measure
would prohibit the FEC from regu-
lating the business OF radio stations
from exercising control over their
programs or from cersorins broad
cast material.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Costello Committee
Winds Up Inquiry
|0n Jap Eyacuses
y JANIS I. GnlNN.

Chairman .Oostello Of the Dies
subcommittee set UP - investigate
release Of Japanese from the 10 re-
location centsfs In which they were
placed altar the outbreak of the war
Indicated today that the inquiry
had ended.
The Anal witness was Dillon y.
Myer, director Of the War Neloca.
ton Authority, which supsrvises the
camps.
"Ths subcommittee has no fur.
ther program" Mr.. Costsllo said.
"T'he members Win get together soon
to draft / report"
The report, hs added, Will contain
the suhcomrnittse's flndings and
certain Recommendation With re.
spect TO the operation u the camps
by WRA ana the rslease Of the Jap.
ansss, the majority Of whom Are
American eitissns.
Inquiry StartsA Msnth Are.
The subcommittee began IL. IN.
vestigAtion In Los Angeles about 4
month ago, and continued II with 3
series Of public hearings here. The
only witnesses here were MI. Nyef,
three Japanese. Americans formerly
connected with the japanese .Amsfi.
can Citisens' League, and the wife
Of one Of them.
Al the Costello subcommittee
closed IT. investigation, 1 special
Houss Appropriation subcommittee
appointed to investigate Federal
workers whose political philosopher
have been criticised By Chairman
Dies cleAred three Of those named
by him Of any subversive activities
or associations.
Evidence HELD Insufacient.
The Appropriations subcommittee,
headed by Representative Kerr,
Democrat. Of North Carolina. said
1t heard the cases Of Marcus Gold.
man, Interior Department employe,
and Nathaniel Weyl and David
Wahl, Board OF Economic Warfare
workers, and failed to find suficient
evidence that they are unit to con.
tinue in the Government service.
In the opinion Of the committee" !"
said Mr.. Kerr, there Is now not BE-
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Fall Hearing Promised
On FEC Regulations
On Congress Return
~ the Asseeiased Prass.

- tu0 A100ol8Wo EIo18.
Regulation OF radio broadcast
ing BY the Federal Communica-
tions Commission viii get a
thorough airing before Congress
when members return from 4
summer recess, CHARM q n
Wheeler Of the Senate Interstate
@ ON merce Committee an
nounced today.
Senator Wheeler saic he is in Ac-
cord with . proposal by Senator
Taft, Republican, OF Ohio that Con-
gress-and not the FOC-write the
specifications for Government re-.
straints on radio.
He made 1t clear, however, that
he did not agree fully with Senator
TAfts contention in the Senate yes
terday that FEC regulations point
toward ultimate destruction" Of the
radio networks and the limitation
Of their freedom Of expression.
II am In favor Of free speech, /"
Senator Wheeler told an inter-
viewer, ''but don't want that free.
dom to be regulated by couple Of
chains that are owned and con-
trolled by large financial interests in
New York which have been guilty
in the past Of filing the Air With
propaganda on foreign policies
With which they agree"
Court Decision Cited.
Senator TAFT told the Senate that
. recent decision Of the Supreme
Court IN the National Broadcasting
Co. case subjects the radio stations
OF this country to the absolute and
arbitrary rule Of the Federal Com
munications Commission"
The FEC regulations prohibit
broadcasting networks from making
contracts with radio stations exclud-
ing the stations from optioning or
selling broadcast time to other net
works. Among other things, the
rules also cut from five to two years
the period for adiliation between a
chain and 4 station and bar q net
work from having more than one
station owned or controlled by it In
4 single service area.
The NBC and the Columbia
Broadcasting System fought the
regulations to the Supreme Court,
which last May in = So decision
held the FOG had acted within its
licenSing powers. The Mutual
Broadcasting system sided with the
commission in the court test.
"1t is my belief that this opinion
threatens freedom Of speech in the
United states unless it is corrected
by legislation" Senator Taft de-
clared.
Asserting there had been reckless
disregard" on the part Of the ad-
ministration for freedom Of the
press "a well, the Ohioar said that q
Justice Department suit brought
against the Associated Press under
the Sherman Antitrust Act shows
the attitude OF the administration
that the press and distribution of
news shall be subjected to the same
kind Of rules AZ the manufacturer
or the chain store"
Assails Stand on Associated Press.
'No doubt today the Associated
Press could secure the dismissal OF
the suit, II they were willing to run
their business as the Department of
Justice or some other New Deal
agency thinks that the distribution
Of news should be rum" Senator
Taft said.
Regardless Of the legalities Of the
case, it Is clear that the policy which
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Even Neutral Planes
|lrk People Of Fire

Informal protest has been made
by ti1A 1rish to operators OF airiines
linking Fire with England and
Sweden. Cause for arouSing the ire
Of the lfish, Dublin reports, lies In
the fact that all neutral planes are
painted orange.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Dance Planned

A public dance, one of series
sponsored by the District of Co
lumbia Recreation Department, will
be held from $50 to 10:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Takoma Recreation
Center, Fourth and Van Buren,
streets NV. Ray King Services
will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

from tho 5elocation oentesS would
eontinuo y I've n the various see-
aoaS q the eountfy "A Whieh thsy
~ now seAttoro0.
Seueh viii II beet for ths cosifi.
~ An4 b4Dt foe tn oyaeue1B," ~
1sclAfed. I'VE want 40 msss little
Tokloe."
Evening star., 1943-07-08

Den.t ~ Asp1 III ysu'vs tei1A I
otaS want Az MA. ~.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
|Emp|oye Of Theater
Arrested by FB| on
Draft Evasion Charqe

Federal agents last night arrested
James B. Martie, alias Louis Andre
De Forrest, "a, assistant manager
of the Earle Theater, on charges of
failure to execute his draft question:
naire and failure to report for in
duction at Reno, New, September
~.
According to the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, the arrested man
has been delinquent with Draft
Board No. at Reno, where he was
employed as house man in a
gambling establishment, since 1910.
He was registered in Reno under
the name of De Forrest. The FBI
said he had registered under the
name of, Martie with Draft Board
No. 8, at 2227 M street NV, on
February 16, 1912 and claimed At
status
Martie, alias DeForrest, was being
held last night at No. 2 precinct
for arraignment tomorrow morning
before United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage His home ad-
dress was given as the 28O0 block
OF Twenty-third road North. Ar
lington, and, according to the Earle
Theater management, he was en-
ployed as a ticket agent at the
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Special Job Training
For Disabled Provided
In British Measure

Special Dispatch to The Star and Chicago
Daily News.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Britain's dis
abled soldiers and civilians will re-
ceive special training to enable them
to take jobs which employers will
be required to give them, Minister
|of Labor Ernest Bevin announced
yesterday before Parliament.
Instead of the voluntary system
followed after the last war, Mr.. Bevin
said employers will be compelled to
employ set quota of rehabilitated
disabled men and women. Prefer
entail treatment will not be given
to soldiers. the minister said in
answer to criticism of the bill he
had introduced, because of con-
scription and injuries which civilian
war workers may have sustained.
Regional councils will examine all
cases and make lists of all disabled
persons.
Advances in medical science and
the manufacture of artificial limbs
will enable far larger percentage
of wounded and disabled persons to
return to employment, Mr.. Bevin
pointed out.
What am I going to say to a man
Il take from his Office and put into
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Man, 2-Year-0Id Girl
Injured as Automobile
Strikes Fire Engine

Two persons were slightly injured
yesterday when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed into
the side of fire engine at Twenty
NTH and K streets NV.
Charles Doonis, 80, of 450s Kansas
avenue. NV, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for finger injuries,
and his two-year-old daughter
Georgia, was treated for scalp lacer-
ations. His wife Rose, 26, driver of
the car, and another child, George,
3, were unhurt.
Police said the car, proceeding
east on K street, failed to stop for
hose wagon from Company 60
ing north on Twenty-flfth street.
The fire engine was driven by
Charles T. Reinhart.
In another accident, streetcar
motorman and a truck driver were
injured yesterday in a collision at
the intersection of Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Hayes street NE.
Treated at Hospital
N. w. Tnsman, IS, 1910 H street
NE, operator of the streetcar, was
taken to Casualty Hospital suffer-
ing from injuries to the face and
right side. Oushaine G. Mimms, 25,
colored, of 17l11a Seventh street
NV, driving Federal Works
Agency truck, suffered a confusion
of the right temple. He was re-
leased from Casualty Hospital after
receiving treatment.
Police said the accident occurred
when the truck made a left-hand
turn on Kenilworth avenue.
A coroner's jury yesterday held
George Wood, 30, streetcar motor
man, of the 200 block of Thirteenth
street Sc, for Municipal Court ac-
ton under the Negligent Homicide
Act in connection with the death
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Roat.
Injured Monday.
Mrs. Roat was injured fatally
Monday when an automobile in
which she was riding collided with
the streetcar operated by Wood.
She died in Alexandria Hospital
Thursday
In other actions the jury exon
Grated Policeman G. w. Sebastian,
SIT Newcomb street Sc, attached
to the seventh precinct, and Fred
w Hodges, 1922 Newcomb street
Sc, in the death of Howard POTTS,
147 Hickman street Sc, last No
vember "a
Mr.. Potts was injured fatally when
struck at Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, by an automobile
operated by the policeman. He was
hurled in front of cab driven by
Mr.. Hodges.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
FbI Announces Arrest
OF Man Wanted Here

Charles De Witt Scott, 81, wanted
here on a charge of false pretenses,
violation of probation and failure to
notify his draft board of change
of address, was arrested in Chi
cago Friday on an impersonation
charge, according to the Justice De-
partment.
Scott, wanted in several cities for
impersonating Government engi-
neer and passing worthless checks,
said his home is in the 900 block Of
Delafeld place NV. However, &C
cording to the FBI, he has not lived
there for several years.
The false pretense charge in the
District came as result of his pass
ing a worthless $40 check in a
downtown department store in jan
uary, 1912.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Missing Bomber Crew
Listed After Vain Search

By the Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf, Dec. 1l.-Mili-
tary authorities at Hammer Field
after a week of unavailing search
today announced the names of the
Army bomber crew lost in a flight
from Independence, Calf, to Las
Vegas, New. last Sunday.
The bomber was piloted by Sec
ond 1t Charles w. Turvey, Rees-
vile, Ohio, with Second 1t. Rob-
ert M. Hester, West Los Angeles
co-pilot Second 1t. William T.
Cronin, Olean, N. Y, was navigator;
Second 1t. Ellis H. Fish, Minneapo-
lis, bombardier; Sergt. Howard A.
Wandpke, Toledo, Ohio. radio oper-
ator, and Sergt. Robert o. Bursey,
Rutland, VT. engineer.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
WACS, Civilians Lauded
For Recruiting Drive

Commissioner Young yesterday
paid tribute to the local WAC re-
cruiting Office and the civilian COM
mittee aiding the ONCE for placing
Washington first in the recent ma
tional recruiting drive.
Mr.. Young, who headed the civil
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Stain Attends Dinner
For President Benes

By The Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Dec. II. President
Eduard Benes of the Czechosloval
government -in-exile arrived here
today and began conversations pre-.
paratory to signing 25-year mutua
assistance pact with Russia.
(Premier Stain attended a
dinner given for Benes later, said
a Moscow broadcast recorded in
London by the Soviet monitor)
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Gen. Gregory to Attend
Ouurtermuster Purtv

The Quartermaster General and
Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory and Brig
Gen. and Mrs. r. H. Jordan will be
honor guests at the Christmas din
ner dance Of the Washington Chap
ter Of the Quartermaster Associa-
ton December % at the Mayfower
Hotel. Gen. Jordan is editor of
the Quartermaster Review.
Entertainment will include a
stage and floor show. 1t. Col. r. C.
Goodhart is chairman of arrange
ments. His committee includes Col
Christian A SchWarzwaelder
Washington chapter chairman.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

"a TINT factory and ruin forever
Mr., Bevin replied to demands that
soldiers receive preferential treat
ment.
Employers, under Mr. Bevin's bill
will be permitted, however, to select
soldiers If they prefer.
copyright. 1943. Chicago Daily News, Inc J
Evening star., 1943-12-12

ian committee Is honorary chair
man, reported that $50 women, or
ia per cent Of the $50 quota, had
enlisted by last Tuesday. The Com
missioner paid tribute to WAC Its.
Helen K. Cooper and Barbara Jane
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Union Station before joining the
| theater's staff.
According to the FBI, the accused
man claimed to have been dis
charged from the Army at Fort
Monroe, Va, in 1925.
Evening star., 1943-12-12

Smith, who head the Women's Army
Corps Information Service and Re-
cruitment Once here.
The civilian committee, headed by
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. also was
commended for its part in the drive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-04
STILL GATHERING
JAPANESE TROOPS
CHINESE AND AMERICANS
ARE TAKING PART IN
ROUTING NIPPoNESE
nv A.soeiatea Press,

CHUNGKING. June Chi
nese troops and American and
Chinese airmen are continuing to
batter hard the fleeing japanese.
troops, who are suffering their
worst defeat since their invasion
of China, according to report is
sued today from the headquarters
of GenerallsSimo Chang kai
Shek.
The report said that the troops
and the flyers are working III per-
feet accord in tearing to pieces the
Japanese ranks. The Chinese
troops flush" the Japs. and as
soon as they begin their headlong
retreat, American and Chinese
planes drop bombs among them or
fly low and spray them with ma
chine gun bullets.
In their frantic efforts to es-
cape, the Japs pressed into service
all the boats and barges at their
command to try to cross the
Yangtse River. but were caught
in mid-stream by the Allied flyers
and bombed and machine gunned.
Many boats and harges were de
stroyed and the river was clutter
Continued on Page Four