New York London Edition(' Paris Daily German Lesson Daily French Lesson Koennen Sie Aushunft geben? II est tine heure Kernen Zee Ouskoonft gayben? Eel ay-t EWN UR Can you give information? THE ST* STRIPES Daily Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations It is one o'clock VOL. 5 No. 10—Id. MONDAY Nov. 13, 1944 Metz Ring Two -Thirds Closed 'The Prettiest WAC in the United Kingdom' Pincers Drawing Shut Despite One Setback to the North With only a 15-mile gap separating the forces seeking to close a ring east of the fortified Metz area, Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army met both success and setback in the fighting yesterday, losing two miles to, a German counter-attack north of Metk but gaining four miles on the southeast. Patton's pincers were two-thirds of the way around Metz, with its nine forts, whose big guns have not yet been in action, probably because of the Germans' inability to, use planes for spotting purposes. Troops of the 95th Division were only four miles from thd outskirts :of -Metz as they moved down from the north. To the south, the Sixth Armored Division brought up more tanks and' infantry to reinforce troops already across the Nied River, 8- miles southeast of the city. It's Rain, Mud Setback Near Kerling The setback came in •the Kerling area, 20 miles northeast of Metz, where And Blood for German tanks and troops attacked -at '6 AM in an attempt to break up the 90th Division's bridgehead over the Moselle, Third Army River. Late reports said the doughboys Mid By Earl Mazo the situation. under control. Fighting : Stars and Stripes Staff Witter in the sector north of Metz has been more WITH THE THIRD U.S. ARMY, severe than in the area between Mtti Nov. I2—This is the winter war they've and Nancy, to the south, where the written about so much. This is the war Germans were said to be speeding up . of sleet that cats and blinds, of snow that their withdrawal under pressure from. slips through the tops 'of your boots. Yank tanks. This'iS the war of rain and mud and dirty The 'old fort of - Koenigsmacher, vie-' high water in which Lt. Gen. George S. wally part of the Maginot Line, was Patton'S men are hacking through taken by the Americans advancing 19 Lorraine., miles north of Metz. They fight the weather and they tight The four-mile gain was scored in the Germans, these doughboys who keep Chateau Satins area, northeast of Nancy. pushing ahead. to one company a The forest in this region was said to have wounded soldier picked up his fallen com- been cleared of Germans as the Ameri- pany commander. As they came close cans moved up in a snowstorm. to a first-aid station the man said: "Sorry, B29s Hit Japan, Captain, but I can't seem to see so well." - Nazis Admit Withdrawal Then he dropped the captain and fell Describing the battle on the Metz dead. He fell dead from a bullet wound front, German News Agency said: "The 2 China Ports in his heart. , furious battle of Lorraine reached a.new In an infantry sector they needed armor pitch of intensity over the weekend and ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—Strong badly. Five tanks were available, but the Germans had to disengage on the forces of B29 Superfortresses, striking no crews. But headquarters troops were western and eastern storm centers in the yesterday against the Japanese at three around, so-clerks, typists and technicians face of the stupendous array of American widely-scattered points, bombed the big jumped into the tanks and went after material." Omura aircraft factories on Kyushu, Germans. A frontal assault on the Metz forts, southernmost island of Japan, and the A headquarters offiCer. Lt. Hugh John- would be a tough proposition because-of Yangtse River ports of Shanghai and son of Chattanooga, who knew a bit their great fire power, each of them hay- Nanking, in China. 20th Bomber Com- about tanks, was in charge. In their first ing six or eight artillery pieces ranging I mand announced. clash Cpl. Edgar Allen, whose job is from, 100-mm. to 150-mm., able to cover "Overcast skies caused a diversion of radio repairing, knocked out a Nazi 75 from six to ten miles. All the main forts. part of the effort," a communique said. and its crew with the gun he manned. whose lower stories are completely under- Crews used instruments to bomb Nan- The tanks Pushed forward with their ground, are connected by tunnels allow- king and Omura, site of a 75-building makeshift crews and soon three were ing -passage to and from them even under aircraft plant, which was raided once mired in impassable mud and the fourth heaviest fire. before on Oct. 25. Good bombing was slid into a bombhole. But the guns re- Doughboys on the First Army sector reported over Shanghai, although full mained harking and the men remained made slow progress in rooting out enemy observation of results was barred by at their posts until the mission was groups still resisting in pillboxes in the weather conditions. -Both Shanghai and completed. Schmidt area, southeast of Aachen. Nanking are major supply bases for lap forces in China. 'Hitler' Issues An Explanation

U.S. Army Signal -Corps Photos 8th Army Prepares Speculation that Himmler has super- broadcast to the nation since July 21 The five GIs in the picture above looked at six lovely American girls—WACs chosen seded Hitler as top man in Germany was and Himmler has been the virtual boss from hundreds of photos submitted in The Stars and Stripes contest- to name the pret- To Cross Montone revived last night when the Gestapo chief of Germany since the July bombing. „ tiest GI Jane in the U.K.—and then went into lengthy deliberations. Out of their read a long "manifesto," purported to The statement explained that Hitler's huddle came the winner, Cpl. Ruby Newell, of Long Beach, Cal., and the Third Bomb ALLIED HQ, Italy. Nov. I2—Eighth have been prepared by Hitler for the work at his headquarters did not allow Division of the Eighth Air Force. At top, the judges—left to right, Sgts. Gordon Army troops were massed yesterday along deferred anniversary observation of the him to take up time with speeches and Kirby, Peter Lisagor, Leonard Celestino (doing the honors), Robert 13. Wood and Tony the southern bank of the Montone River, 1923 Munich beer-hall putsch. celebrations. Cordaro—crown their choice. Directly above, Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle prevents our preparing a new attack to carry them The statement, which explained that The confused "manifesto" referred to "queen" with a loving cup at yesterday's Army-Navy football game at White City. across and on to Ravenna. the needs of total war made it necessary the German nation as the saviour of The Germans demolished the main to postpone the Nov. 9 celebration. Europe from the Asiatic nations. bridge over the river at Forli before they appeared to be an attempt to make up "As long as there is breath in me, my pulled back to the northern bank. The for Hitler's mysterious non-appearance in body and soul will serve the only ideal new push is not expected to be easy. The public Thursday, the first time he has —that is, to make my people strong for 48,000 Hail Blond Ruby, Germans are putting up strong resistance missed celebrating the putsch. defense and attack against the deadliest as they fall back, not giving up a single Hitler recently has been reported ill, danger threatening it," the Purported Gem of Gems in Britain foot of ground without a fight. incapacitated or dead. He has not statement by Hitler said. The tumult and the shouting are over, and the Prettiest WAC in the Maggie's Drawers Turn Tattle-Tale Gray United Kingdom is Ruby Newell, of Long Beach, Cal., a two-striper who works in the awards and decorations section of the Third Bomb Division, Eighth Air Force. That title was bestowed officially upon the blonde little bombshell yes- terday afternoon by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle. Eighth Air Force chief, before charms before the judges Sunday morn- 48,000 cheering spectators between halves ing. After an hour's conclave and much of the Army-Navy football game at perspiring the judges came to a decision. White City Stadium in London. It was Ruby Newell. Ruby had made the grade in The Stars Really Marvelous Feeling and Snipes contest earlier - Sunday, when five EM judges looked over finalists "I'm the happiest girl in the world," assembled in the paper's offices. said the beaming Ruby when informed she was IT. "It's really a marvelous Field Narrowed-to Seven feeling, though I'm sorry for the other After poring over hundreds of photo- girls. They're all so pretty. I never really graphs submitted in the contest, the expected ever to be a beauty queen." judges had narrowed the field down to The WACs 'were guests of honor at seven finalists, who were: the football game. Between halves they Cpl. IJizabeth Savage, Henderson, got out from under some GI blankets N.C., kighth Air Force Pfc Mu iel and braved the fog and threatening Blum, Oakland, Calif., Air Service Com- drizzle to proceed to the center of the mand Cpl. Florence Marsh, Los field, where Doolittle made the official Angeles, also of ASC: Cpl. Hazel Apple, announcement. El Paso; Tex., Eighth AF ; Sgt. Ina M. The General said some very nice things, Anderson, Steubenville, Ohio, First Base too. He mentioned The Stars and Stripes, Postoffice ; Pfe Justine Williamson, Pike- kept his face straight when he called the ville. Ky., — Replacement Depot, and judges beauty experts and agreed chat Cpl. Newell. Cpl. Marsh was trans:- Miss Newell indeed was the most ferred unexpectedly to the Continent and beautiful WAC in England. therefore was unable to attend the finals. Foi2ty-eight thousand persons heard Planer l'irmu. The other six, however, came from all the •General over the public-addresi Yank marksmen went on the "range" for a few rounds in this behind-our-lines melee which developed soon after the first over the U.K. to parade their OD-covered (Continued on 'liege 2) snowfall on the American First Army Front somewhere in Germany. Pare 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, Nov. 13, 1944 French Offered Place Squeeze Play in. Europe Jap Convoys In European Council Wiped Out In The war in Europe may be over within six months, Prime Minister Chur- Try For Leyte . chill declared yesterday in Paris, after conferences with Gen. deGaulle which WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 UP)— brought to France the promise of a strong new army with Allied help and an Another Japanese troop convoy was wiped our today off Leyte. in the Philip- equal part with America. Britain and Russia in the European Advisory pines, bringing to 20 the number of Commission, thus restoring her status as a major power. "I=M1r--, :.1M=E enemy ships lost in weekend attempts to During a ceremony at the Town Hall, . "."). reinforce their garrison. where he received the freedom- of the -or The convoy—four transports escorted city. Churchill indicated full acceptance by six destroyers—was caught by planes of deGaulle's reported requests for miff Pistol Pack in' of Adm. William F. Halsey's Third Fleet tary equipment for the French Army by as it was entering Ormoc Bay. a com- declaring that it was the definite policy munique from Gen. Douglas Mac- of the British government "to see a Patton a 59 Arthur's Leyte headquarters announced. strong French Army as soon as possible.' Only remnants of the estimated 8,000 "That is necessary for the restoration Jap troops in the convoy reached shore. and equilibrium of Europe," he said, Is Athlete, Poet Today's sinking followed the destruc- adding he understood the French desire tion yesterday of three transports and to help in defeating the Germans. ttereeuee by 4.-uunesy or The New Yorker seven destroyers in another convoy run- -But.- he went on, "it is possible that November eleventh was not only Armi- ning reinforcements to Ormoc, only in six months' time our desperate enemy stice Day, it was the 59th birthday of enemy-held port on Leyte. As Navy may have been beaten to the ground, and Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr.. who dive-bombers hit the convoy, Leyte-based we cannot prolong the war for that time Army planes raided Ormoc, shooting merely in order to supply sufficient arms actually is a Third. His son, now at down 19 Jap planes. wettable the French Army to participate." West Point, who calls himself Third, is At Pearl Harbor, Rear Adm. George The American, British and Soviet actually four. Murray, commanding the U.S. Pacific governments were agreed in bidding the There was a Col. George Smith Patton Fleet Air Force, said the entire China French Provisional Government to send in the Confederate army, the General's Sea had been brought under Allied air a representative to the EAC, which grandfather, killed at the battle of Cedar cover by U.S. patrols operating froni studies war-induced European problems Creek. His son, our Patton's father, newly-won Leyte bases. and offers proposed solutions to the went to the tough VW, entered the law, Progress in the Leyte land fighting was governments concerned. and went west. He married the daughter still hard and slow today in the rugged Accompanied by his wife and daugh- of Benjamin Wilson, first mayor of Lot: west coast country, ter, Churchill flew to Paris with Foreign Angeles, for whom Mount Wilson was Secretary Anthony Eden in response to named. Wilson left a large ranch to his an invitation by the deGaulle govern- daughter, and there the General was World-Role ment, which has also asked President horn. Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Terrific in Sports Hull to visit the French capital. He grew up in the saddle, was an Die to Be Cast accomplished polo player at 11, entered VMI at IS, and the next year went to SUP, wit Strop, ,war, WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (AM—The West Point, where he was a poor student The outlook for Germany is pretty black, making it an appropriate color with which prospective Roosevelt-Churchill:Stalin Train Germans but a terrific athlete. He boasted he to outline the Nazi position after five years of war. Allied armies in the nest are meeting probably will confront the Presi- would be cadet captain (highest cadet already over or are hammering against the border which the "supermen" said would dent with the necessity of deciding how post) and after graduation, first general never be crossed, while in the East the Russians have stabbed into East Prussia and far the U.S. will go in working out the AsCivilOfficials officer of his class of 1909. He was have balled up the Balkans, which with other areas still under Nazi control are tinted affairs of Europe. WITH THE FIRST U.S. ARMY, Nov. cadet adjutant, second highest post, and gray—sort of dusk before dawn of victory idea by our map-maker. The Polish situation, the future of the I2--German civilians are being trained Dardanelles, the interest of Russia and the second general officer. Britain in the Balkans. post-war control by American military government officials Patton has always been a formidable as public administrators to serve as a plans for Germany and creation of a free fencer. In his youth his most awesome Weather Grounds Heavies Austria—these and other issues are pass- nucleus for the civil government which feat with a sabre was to charge blind- the Americans will set up as the Reich is ing from the stage of debate to the stage folded and knock an apple from the head of action as the war nears its end. occupied. of a trusting friend ten paces away. One While the use of existing administrative After Saturday Blow at Oil The proposed new world organization of his first jobs after getting his commis- still is far from creation, and is thought personnel for a public-safety organization sion was to design an improved cavalry in Germany has been an essential part of With large-scale operations hampered by bad weather, over 450 Fortresses likely to occupy the attention of the Big sabre which was better for a thrusting and Liberators of the Eighth Air Force Saturday bombed synthetic-oil plants Three. the AMG plan, the training of such per- than a cutting attack. sonnel before the territory is occupied is in the Gelsenkirchen region and railway yards in the Coblenz area of The chances are the President will have He represented the U.S. in the modern to travel still farther after meeting with a radical departure. Germany. Yesterday's adverse weather grounded the Eighth heavies entirely. The school, commanded by Capt. pentathlon at the 1912 Olympic Games Churchill and Stalin in case he and the in Stockholm, finished fifth in a field of About 370 Mustang and Thunderialt lighters escorted the BI7s and B24. Prime Minister wish to meet Chiang Kai- Ulrich C. Urton, of Lancaster, Ohio, Four bombers and one fighter were lost. has been set up in a stable which was more than 30, the four men ahead of him Shek for a confab on the Pacific war. all Swedes. Since the pentathlon was a Other synthetic-oil plants, in the Ruhr, converted into a barracks. The students were pounded earlier Saturday by RAF Brig. Gen. Howard McMann Turner. both work and sleep here, as well as pre- Swedish specialty, it was a sort of moral former wing commander from Avoca, Wang, Nanking Puppet, victory for Patton. Lancasters. At night, RAF planes pare food issued to them from stocks attacked oil refineries at Marburg, a la., had been appointed commanding Is Dead., Tokyo Reveals captured from the Wehrmacht. Does Worst With Pistol suburb of Hamburg. general of the First Bombardment Divi- Classes are held under the supervision Of the five pentathlon events— Italy-based 15th Air Force heavies sion of the Eighth Air Force. He succeeds Wang Ching Wei, president of the of Capt. 'John J. Knecht. of Philadelphia, swimming, riding, shooting, fencing and bombed military targets Saturday in the Maj. Gen. Robed B. Williams, of Albany, Nanking puppet government in China, and include instruction in English, as running—be did the worst with a pistol. vicinity of Salzburg and Linz, in Austria, Tex., who has returned to the U.S. for died on Friday, German Radio said yes- well as in laws, ordinances and regula- finshing twentysfirst. He has since im- and Rosenheint, 35 miles southeast of •another assignment. terday, quoting a Tokyo report. tions which they will help to enforce. proved so he can shoot from the hip on Munich. Other formations hit German For their own protection, the Germans horseback or in a moving car and bring communications inside northeastern Italy. will wear a distinctive blue uniform with down a small animal. Yesterday, 15th Liberators made their red stripes on the trouser legs, He has been the polo star of every third attack in a week against the Brenner 48,000 Hail Blonde Ruby, army post he has been stationed at. and Pass, bombing four railway bridges. master of skeet shooting, squash, tennis. Also on Saturday, approximately 60 A Gem of Gems in Britain Nazis Claim game fishing and riding to hounds. Ninth Air Force Marauders attacked a Patton has one of the largest and best heavily-defendesi section of the German' (Continued from page I) anniversary dance. This morning they line ten miles northeast of Aachen, in- military libraries in the world and is con- system, but his words can't be printed were to tour the city and visit The Times sidered an authority on military history. cluding a concentration of 88-mm. field V-3, V-4, Too here. plant, where The Stars and Stripes is During the Normandy campaign he spent guns. Other forces of Marauders and published. Tonight they will be Tommy Nazi officials, apparently counting on all his spare time reading a lengthy his- Havocs blasted four railway bridges be- All in all, Ruby was a popular choice. Trinder's guests at his musical show in secret-weapon propaganda to bolster tory of the Norman conquest of England. tween .Cologne and Coblenz. All the When Doolittle got to her name, a roar of the London 'Palladium. morale in Germany, announced yesterday bombers returned. He has composed two volumes of poetry, approbation swept the vast stadium, Here are some vital statist'cs on Cpl. that two more "surprises"—V-3 and to be published posthumously. Ninth tighter-bombers flew more than V-4--were being used or were ready for 700 sorties in support of the U.S. Third drowning out any further words that Newell which she let out in an unguarded One of Patton's nicknames "Flash moment: use against Allied troops. Gordon" comes from an outfit he de- Army, hammering communications be- might have been spoken. Doolittle pre- V-3. according to the Germans, was signed for tankers—green with black tween the Rhine and the battle lines. sented his little corporal with a silver She's 24 years old, five-feet-four, and designed for winter warfare on the stripes, white buttons, futuristic helmet. Meanwhile, it was announced that loving cup. congratulated her and shook weighs 110 pounds. Eastern Front. No details were revealed. The Army rejected the design except for hands. and in return got a gorgeous smile Married (too had, fellows), her husband but the weapon was said to be effective the' helmet. is Sgt. Frank Wolak, now serving some- against supply lines. Reds Battle Mud and a pert little salute, one of the snap- where in France. V-4, described as a new type of piest seen around these parts in some She joined the Women's. Army Auxi- remote-controlled tank, already has been Leese Reaches Asia In Budapest Area time. liary Corps on July 15, 1942, soon after used, according to the Nazis. It was KANDY, Ceylon, Nov. 12—Lt. Gen. All the brass present wasn't in the it was organized. Exactly one year later described as a "big brother" of the Ger- Sir Oliver Leese, former- commander of Slogging through mud knee-deep on band. Doolittle took Ruby by the arm she arrived in the U.K. man Goliath tanks, employed unsuccess- the Eighth Army in Italy, arrived at side roads, Russian tank spearheads in northeastern Hungary continued to harass and led a procession of it off the field. Prior to volunteering for duty, Ruby fully by the Nazis in the Anzio beachhead Southeast Asia HQ today to take up leaving the now unneeded and unheeded was employed by Sears Roebuck and Co. battle. command of the 11th Army Group. enemy communications linking Budapest with the last German-held sections of the judges and the five also-rans trailing after, in Long Beach, where she lived with her country. mother, Mrs. A. D. Newell, who now all a little woebegone and a little be- Tides in Hatch, N.M. Weekend fighting brought the capture wildered by the glitter. All Greek, but Dutch Love It I of Ujszasz, a rail junction 35 miles from Ruby is a graduate of a vocational Budapest. Asked later what the General had said to school where she took a beauty course— HOLLAND, Nov. 12 (AP)—In those civilians enjoy them, because of the her, Ruby blushed prettily and confessed possibly that helped. liberated towns where the Allies have contrast to the days of Nazi occupation. Bonus that he told her he wished he were a Upon becoming a WAC. Ruby was been able to make them available, the The Germans would start the program TUCZON, Ariz., Nov. 12 (ANS)— Frenchman so he could kiss her on both sent to Daytona Beach, Fla., where she Dutch are flocking to the movies. with news reels and other propaganda, "Your ads sure bring results," a woman cheeks and that the judges weren't wrong went to the cooks and bakers school. It Films such as "Air Force," "Desert then show the feature, ruling that a wrote the Arizona Daily Star. She ex- and that he was happy she won. being the Army, she became a clerk Victory" and "His Butler's Sister" don't person must remain for the full show. plained her lost dog had been returned— All six finalists were guests of honor assigned to the AAF upon finishing her have Dutch sub-titles, but even so, the Only Nazi sympathizers attended. with four pups. last night at Rainbow Corner's second- pots and pans training. GIs on Western Front Learn What Mark Twain Meant About the Weather

Adverse weather along the Western Front has added to the inconveniences of American foot- highest mark in 30 years. Center picture shows GIs of an ec!'.....:ck battery at their guns in sluggers and even the more fortunate, those in motorized contingents. On left, Maj. Gen. a churchyard near Krinkelt, Belgium, while on right, Gen. Eisenhower inspects the inside of John Millikin, commanding general of the Third Corps, rides in a jeep at the head of a column a pup tent for dryness as S /Sgt. John J. Fitzgerald. of Lexington, Mass., to whom the can- through the flooded streets of Port-A-Mousson, France, after the Moselle River had hit its vas is home, sweet home, looks on with great interest. Monday, Nov. 13, 1944 U.S. NEWS THE STARS AND STRIPES U.S. NEWS Page 3 Life in Those United States Write Your Own Headline Full Schedule Lend-Lease Aid No Gift, Faces Congress U.S. Demands Indicate As Year Wanes WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (ANS)— WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 (AP)—The U.S. is demanding, a "reasonable Floor managers laid down today a hard pre-Christmas schedule for the retiring business-like settlement" in final negotiations for over $110,000,000 worth Congress to set the stage for 1945 debates of machine tools Lend-Leased to Britain, the National Association of on the shape of a world organization for Manufacturers' News said today. permanent peace. The dying 78th Congress, which pro- The News said the negotiations "may indicate" that the State Department vided the sinews for the giant American and the White House have lost their fight for a complete write-off of all Lend-Lease. war machine, convenes for its last session The publication asserted that the negotiations gave industry the first hint as to at noon Tuesday before it gives way to what policy the government would follow in settling an estimated 35 to 45 billion the 79th Jan. 3. dollars worth of Lend-Lease advanced to America's Allies. The magazine, usually Before the 78th passes into history it well-informed, said the position taken by the U.S. was: must deal again with the President's war I—An estimate of the peace-time value of each tool ; 2—That British manufac- powers, social security and a host of other turers pay their government, which in turn pay ours the full estimated cash value far-reaching measures. of each tool : and 3—That manufacturers agree the tools would not be re-exported The war-power legislation under which without the express consent of the U.S. government nor resold. the President derives authority for ration- ing and other emergency functions expires Life of Riley Terminated Dec. 31, unless action is taken. Tax Boost Scheduled COLUMBUS, Ga., Nov. 12 (ANS— KANSAS CITY, Kan., Nov 12 (ANS) An increase in the social-security tax Screen star Bette Davis has returned —Three terms, yes ; four terms, no. from one to two per cent is scheduled here to see more of Cpl. Lewis Riley, New That's what Mrs, Thelma Roney told a for Jan. 1. The increase has been stayed York real estate by special acts of Congress, and Sen. man stationed at court here in winning a divorce from her Arthur H. Vandenberg (R.—Mich.) is nearby Fort 'Ben- husband James for the third time. The ready to propose again to forestall the ning. However, two had divorced and remarried follow- both continued to increase. ing each of President Roosevelt's first The program which Speaker Sam Ray- deny rumors that three terms. She's a Republican ; he's burn of Texas has laid down for the they planned to a Democrat—over which they argued House includes: marry soon. constantly. 1—Completion of action on the post- Miss Davis came war highway construction and improve- here from Washing- ment program which authorizes an ex- ton, where s b e In Plain English penditure of $1,475,000,000. visited President ATLANTA, Nov. 12 (ANS)—The 2—Consideration of a measure to Roosevelt. Last Marine was plainly puzzled by the resurrect federal crop insurance, which is week, s h e an- application. He had listed his employer now being liquidated because Congress nounced she would as the U.S. Marine Corps, but the last year refused to finance it. Both the return to Holly- questionnaire wanted to know what his BETTE DAVIS Republican and Democratic platforms wood and would boss' business was. After• careful con- were in favor of crop insurance. just pass through Georgia en route, But sideration. the Marine wrote: "Exter- 3—Opening of hearings on legislation she changed her plans. minator." No descriptive matter came with this picture of Dolores Moran, a Warner Bros. to revive the Bituminous Coal Adminis- nifty—but none seems very necessary. If you get bored you can supply your own, tration to prevent price cutting in the War Is Tough to Bear while we just sit here and look. soft-coal industry. Congress rejected such a law' last year. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Nov. 12 (A NS)—Yellowstone Park's black bears are On the Senate's docket is a bill for roughing it these days and they don't like it, according to Park Supt. Edmund B. They'll Help You Over That Victory Spree flood control and rivers and harbors im- Rogers, who says the bears are as anxioui as any GI for the war to end soon. provements. With less than 14 per cent of the average number of visitors to the park this year, Taxes probably will loom large as an the hears are no longer getting handouts from tourists and they have had to revert to issue soon after the lawmakers re.• traditional fare of roots, grubs, fish and carrion. Ex-Drunkards Celebrate assemble, for a staff of experts employed Visitors are warned not to feed the hears because of danger, Rogers said, hut few by Congress is scheduled to report on its seem able to resist the sad expressions of Jesse James and his holdup relatives. That Last Great Hangover planning for a post-war system of levies He Won't Bite Clips the Clip Joint designed to stimulate private enterprise. By Charles Kiley the bills for medical care in periods spent DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12 (ANS)—The HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12 (UP) — at "rest centers." master is going to hear the, dog's voice Norma Dodge collects 524 daily for sit- Stars and Stripes U.S. Bureau Members assembled at the anniversary for a change—as a Christmas present. ting in night clubs all day and doing NEW YORK, Nov. 12—There isn't dinner ranged from men and women of Now,Fellows,1 Mrs. Mary E. Scott has made a recording much chance. of GIs overseas developing wealth and society, bankers, brokers, and , of Rickey's voice for Pfc Samuel F. into chronic rummies, what with the from newspapermen to farmers, clerks, Yon Tell One Scott, her husband, in the South Pacific. beer ration the way it is. But if they vendors, bookies—all anonymous. Rickey barks, whines and chews some ever do need help Alcoholics Anony- PITTSBURG. Calif., Nov. 12 (AP)— One of the tenets of the organization Home from the south Pacific, Joseph P. bones—for the record. mous is at their service. is to encourage members to discuss their Catanzaro recalled that last Christmas It all started ten years ago when a New alcoholic troubles, and among those who when he and his commanding officer, Piety Nice Place, Too York drunkard reformed an Ohio testified of good accomplished by aboard a damaged ship, were about to YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 12 (ANS)— drunkard, and from that action was in- Alcoholics Anonymous were- a business drink a toast to the holiday, the order The Plum Apartments on West Chest- spired Alcoholic Anonymous, an amaz- man who couldn't be helped by doctors, came through to abandon ship. "I jumped nut St., owned by Messrs. Lemon and ing non-profit organization, which over psychiatrists, psychologists, health farms with the bottle in my hand," he said, Cherry, will be sold to an apple grower nothing. She is an extra employed the weekend here marked its tenth anni- or sea trips, but discovered that "only in "and we drank our toast to Christmas from Cherry Hill, an announcement in a strictly in night-club scenes. Miss Dodge versary with an annual meeting. AA could I keep happy while sober" : a anyway—in the water." local paper said. says she seldom visits "a real night club," A man who referred to himself as housewife who confessed to being a lone "the drunkard who started the move- drinker who started nipping when only WOODLAKE. Calif., Nov. 12 (AP)— ment" said there now were 12,000 17 a Wall Street broker who, through Mrs. Mary Diamond, who collects but- Hayward-Lupino Divorce Final members, in more than 370 groups drink, lost money, job and family, and a ROLL MOOD, Nov. 12 (ANS)—Film colony briefs: Actor Louis Hayward. throughout the U.S. and Canada, pledged prominent society woman, who admitted SURE, DEAR, COLLECTING who recently was discharged from the Marines after winning the Bronze Star on to help save others from the clutches of she didn't draw a sober breath for four BuTTONS IS A NICE. years. HOBSV--- BUT COSH • • Tarawa, disclosed over the weekend his booze. Nobody makes a cent from voluntary contributions to the organiza- divorce from Actress Ida Lupino now was One man said he was so bad off hiS tion. Nobody does any missionary work severe final. Hayward said he shortly would hangovers wouldn't permit him to return to pictures, appearing first in "Ten seeking converts. But Alcoholics Anony- take bromo seltzer because it. made too Little Indians." 'mous never has turned down a request much noise. Another said he shook so for help. Among other things, it foots much after a drunk he had to drink pick- Linda Darnell, commenting on becom- me-ups from a bowl with two handles. ing 21 after hearing that the Hays office had been killing her pin-up pictures, said: An attractive middle-aged woman testified she sank into the alcoholic depths "That's one difference being 21 makes, PAC's Future trying to keep up with a heavy-drinking I don't believe they've paid attention to husband. When it got to the point where me before." she drank more than he did, he up and Arthur (Dagwood) Lake, of the Blondie Is a Question left her in jail, charged with being a radio show and the films, has had an- menace to society. other dispute with his movie director over WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 (ANS)— the kind of ties he wears before the What happens now to Sidney Hillman's tons as a hobby, has a dress made of camera. Lake refuses to appear in how- LINDA DARNELL CIO Political Action Committee? Anyone Remember? 5,000 and a hat of 1,000 buttons. ties as extreme as those which Dogwood of the comic strip sports. Hillman said it "is expected to be con- * CHICAGO, Nov. 12 .(ANS)—Sixth PORTLAND, Ore., Nov tinued," but the decision may be left for 12 (AP)—The Service Command Headquarters an- the CIO convention in Chicago next child asked to have the two books charged Cynics.. These Modern Girls Only His Words to Eat nounced yesterday that Camp Ellis (Ill.), month. Flushed with victory in many out in a Portland branch library. PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 12 (UP)— SIOUX FALLS, S.D.. Nov. 12 (ANS) Camp Grant (Ill.), Camp McCoy (Wis.), "Did you know that these books are Prospective brides here often check the —A defendant before Judge John T. of its congressional tilts and quite aware of its contribution to President Roose- and Ft. Custer (Mich.) hereafter would exactly alike?" inquired the librarian. city's chattel-mortgage records to find out Medin in Circuit Court confessed : "This be used principally to house prisoners of velt's industrial vote, PAC has at least "Sure," replied the child, -but I'm chicken-stealing business will never get war. going to read the story twice." me anywhere." The Judge retorted: three alternatives: "That's where you're wrong: Twd years I—To fold up and drop out of the in the penitentiary." picture completely, figuring its work is done. Not So Inactive Chip Off Young Block 2—To cut back its personnel, retaining NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (ANS)—Maj. only the nucleus of organization which Horace E. Dodge, who had objected, then could be enlarged swiftly and effectively consented, to his soldier son's marriage for any coming election. it' Denver last month, said today he was 3—To concentrate on continuing and whether their engagement rings are being in love with Lt. Clara Tinsley, an Army enlarging its younger but bigger brother, bought on the instalment plan, the city nurse stationed in England. "She's. just the National Citizens Political Action clerk disclosed, perfect," he said. Committee. Are You Romantic or a Realist?—Here's a Test I NEW YORK, Nov. 12 (ANS)---So blind to the attractions of the opposite woman who responds to aggressive §he relaxes in your arms, your kisses sex. lovers. But realists "actually expect muffling her weak words of protest. 6—Divorce is justified only after the little woman to do something to Protest? Well, hardly, you're the married persons have failed entirely in help matters along, to take an interest romantic type. their attempts to get along with one in and share the man's responsibility Maybe so—but how can you be a nother. for their mutual benefit." sure? 7—Lovers owe it to each other to Dr. Gross, however, reached no con- That's simple. Just answer yes or marry against their parents' objections clusion on whether the happiest mar- no to each of the following statements witen necessary. riages resulted among romantic or propounded by Dr. Llewellyn Gross, of 8—Love is seldom strong enough to practical people. A sample test of the University of Idaho: overcome the passing of time. 100 trained psychologists and an equal 1—It is important to choose a pretty Furthermore, Gross said attitudes to- number of high-school seniors indica- girl with an attractive figure for a sweet- ward love may be divided roughly into ted the psychologists were more heart. Iwo groups—romantic and realistic. realistic and the "adolescents" more 2—The girl should not expect her The romantic person is inclined to romantic. But, of course, the high sweetheart to be chivalrous on all occa- emphasize physical beauty, to use en- schoolers were without marital experi- sions. dearing terms and to believe that des- ence. 3—The impetuous person makes the tiny guides him in love and marriage. P.S.—As for those questions: If best lover. A realist, on the other hand, doesn't yoa answered "yes" to the odd-num- 4—Lovers should 'fulfil the expecta- consider good looks so important and bered lines and "no" to the even- tions of society in the way they con- feels that obligations to family and numbered, Dr. Gross would call you duct themselves (presumably this means society sometimes are more important romantic. A strictly realistic person Back on a "Mister" status and shorn of his oak leaves, Clark Gable made his first not petting in public), than love. would have agreed only with the public appearance since he went on the inactive list from the U.S. Army Air Force— 5—Lovers should be so completely A romantic man, the doctor said, even-numbered statements—at least, when he joined singer Ginny Sims in rehearsals for a radio program beamed to the armed absorbed in one another as to be totally likes the sweet, clinging-vine type of so the doctor claims. forces overseas.

Page 4 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, Nov. 13, 1944

THE STARS AND STRIPES An Editorial Printed at The Times Publishing Company. Ltd., (or U.S. Armed forces. under auspices of The MaPk4 Special Sersice Division ETOUSA. -Wash Contents passed by the U.S. Attar and Nary Censors; subscmption 26 shillings per year plus postage. ETO edition. Entered as second class Mars' Name Is Mud matter Mar. 15. 1943. at the post IOW New The paper shortage is giving kids a York, N.Y.. under the .4cs of Mar. 3 1874. All break, at least. Schools in a New Jersey material appearing in this publication has been written and edited by uniformed members of Me town no longer issue report cards. . HESE men are making their Army and Navy ',neat where stated that a * civilian or other outside source is being emoted. Alibi of the week. An ex-corporal way from bivouac to chow 11 Editorial ontee—The Times, Printing House Sq.. line. Because they are at London, E.C.4 (Tel. Con. 2000). Business and serving time for an AWOL charge was &ciliation offices-37 Upper Brook St., London, asked why he skipped camp. He ex- war, they naturally plod through W.1 (Tel, ETOUSA 2133). plained, "Well, I was a cook and didn't mud. We don't know what goes Vol. 5, No. 10, November 13, 1944 have time to* read them* articles of war." wrong with nature's plumbing Ain't it the truth? A few words when the guns begin to shoot, but B 13 AG mumbled in church and you are married. something always does. BLOW IT Mud 'dragged at the frost-bitten feet of Washington's Continentals. OUT HeRe The red mud of Virginia sucked at the cannon wheels of the Army of the Potomac and at the hooves RAF Pilot Says 'Thanks' of Jeb Stuart's cavalry. Soupy mud Nov. 2, 1944 engulfed the trenches of 1917-18. Dear Stars and Stripes, * * * A few weeks ago t returned to England We say the traditional presenta- after spending the best part of a year in .* 'dal tion of Mars, god of war. has never the States taking pilot training. It was ( ` iCtP f63 been accurate. He ought always certainly the most interesting, and in ‘7 many ways the happiest, year of my life, he shown with his feet and hairy and I think the same could be said by shanks buried in mud. in fact practically every Englishman who had the A few words mumbled in your sleep and we'll go further than that. We good fortune to be trained in America. you are divorced. say that whenever history books Wherever we went we were shown discuss war mud should be men- hospitality and kindness such as we have A guy on the' home front we admire is never met before and could hardly hope the Washington citizen who did the fol- tioned. And no history book to meet anywhere else in the world ; and lowing: Irked when the waiter persistently should show a war_ picture that I'd like to take this chance of saying ignored his order, he knocked him down. doesn't include mud. how much it. was all appreciated by us. dragged him into the kitchen and dunked * * * his head in a pot of noodle soup. Training with us were a number of Only when everybody on earth American boys, and our instructors were alt American, but seldom, if ever, was After weeks in France, Pfc Fred Amsel is made to realize that mud instead there any friction between us : after living suggests this song title: "'Twas on the of trumpets and banners is the and flying together for several months isle of no compree that I met her." true symbol of war is the world we got to understand and respect each * * * likely to have perpetual peace— others' different points of view. and at GC fairy, tale. Once upon a time there that war means mud and things future Hitler rises up ro blow a the end of our training we parted the best was an MP who said : "May I see your or even a reasonable facsimile like it. trumpet and wave a banner he can please'." thereof. * * of friends, with the feeling that Anglo- pass, * * * be — figuratively speaking — hit American relations should not present -any * * It's a fact that must be kept square in the kisser with a juicy really difficult problems, if our two Just awarded the DSC, a soldier was One big trouble with the Ger- before the Germans' eyes for as asked what his wife thought of the deco- mud pie. peoples were prepared to get together mans as a race is that nobody ever many generations as it takes to and work together in the same friendly ration, Came the reply, "She doesn't * * * spirit as we did, on a much smaller scale, know about it yet. It isn't my turn to tells them about the mud. They breed the trumpet and banner P.S. Beat the mud! if you have in the British flying schools in the States. write." only hear about the trumpets and pipe dream out of the race. The any ideas on how to he mobile in —RAF Pilot. * banners. One way or another, it's rest of the world has got to spite of mud, send them to the Manpower shortage back home must up to all of us to show Germany Seconds Phone Home Plan be terrific. Young couple asked a arrange its affairs so that when any Editor, Tile Stars and Stripes. Dear Stars and Stripes, minister to marry them immediately after Reading your column of Oct. 31 con- the Sunday service. When the time came cerning that little matter of making phone the minister arose to say, "Will those who calls home, I am in perfect agreethent wish to be united in the bonds of holy Tanker Qualifies as 'Most-Decorated' with Captain McManus. Why couldn't matrimony please step forward." There there be some sort of an agreement was a great stir as 23 women and one Beribboned Topkick, Now Fighting in Reich, Served in Africa, Sicily whereby we could call home? l'd be man approached the altar. more than happy to pay the price, no * * * playing football inside the Siegfried eight others yesterday near Schmidt on the Signs of the times: We understand that By G. K. Hodenfield matter what it would be. Stars and Stripes Staff Writer Line. edge of the Huertgen Forest. a lady who had been a Brooklyn taxi This character was a 30-year-old non- As for morale, there is no telling how WITH THE U.S. FIRST ARMY IN high and how much it would help all of driver gave birth to a bouncing baby boy. com who has a record of seven years in over here. Can you help out a home- The kid was horn with one green eye and GERMANY, Nov. 12—Until a better Down but NOT Out the army. us one red one. sick GI with some inside dope on this claimant comes along, 1/Sgt. Darwin WITH THE FIRST INFANTRY He echoed the sentiments of many a lonesome GI, * * * Joe when he said in an interview, "Every important subject ?—A A warrant officer reports, "One thing D. Purvis, of Mars, Pa., and the 70th DIVISION, Nov. 12—Disabled by Ger- Station Hospital. Tank Battalion, can go on the books as man tank fire in an assault on a Siegfried soldier who fought for the Fatherland the GI Bill of Rights left out was a course should be sent home after the war. I in reading and writing for first sergeants." the most decorated and most wounded Line pillbox near Aachen, a Sherman A 'Blow' at APS' Programs tank crew stuck to its guns, smashed two want to go back to my business." Joe in Germany. Oct. 30, 1944 A serviceman wearing a SIIAEF patch . German tanks and then forced the sur- Among other details revealed in the interview were: Americans fight a gentle- Dear Stars and Stripes, dated a French girl, who asked what the Purvis, who lost live tanks in action, render of the pillbox. took. part in the African and Sicilian manly war with particular care for May I enter an objection in the name The tankers. Sgt. Archie Ross, of wounded prisoners. "American tactics," of American broadcasters to the atrocities campaigns before landing on the Nor- Sharon, Wis., tank commander; T/4 he declared, "arc superior to Russian, being committed on the American stations mandy beachhead on D-Day. Edgar G. lreane, of Hazetcrest. III., but the Russians are superior in vigor of in England? It ts criminal that this He has the Purple Heart with three oak driver ; Cpl. Alva E. Beck, Rockford, Ill., attack." "front window" of the American broad- assistant gunner, were awarded Silver casting systems in England should be clut- leaf clusters. Distinguished Service Cross, Stars by Maj. Gen. Clarence Heubner, tered with such trash as the character Croix de Guerre with gold palm, Croix de commander of the First Infantry Division. being "created" on the Rise.and Shine Guerre with silver palm, Silver Star and Moving to the rear of the pillbox, the program and others, Bronze Star. tankers came face to face with a German Certainly it is definitely unfair to the When he feels like dressing um he also Mark IV and a Mark V which opened high quality of our production and pro- can don the Presidential unit citation fire, smashing one of the Sherman's tracks. grams at home to present the British Returning the fire. Beck pumper( ten shells listeners with such haphazard and slip- ribbon. American defense ribbon, good- into each Nazi tank, setting them on fire. shod programming—Henry Poole, USN, conduct ribbon and ETO ribbon with Meanwhile, concealed enemy troops and Sunday irethe Field ex-KW AL, Wallace, Ida., KRJF, Miles six stars. pillbox defenders sniped at the Sherman- The Sabbath day is honored here ' Cily, Motif., WDG)", Minneapolis. Just Like Football Ross swung his guns on the fortifica- By those whose faith is strong and clear, Purvis, who joined the Army nine years tion and drove out 15 Germans who sur- And trust is deep ; who love God's ways, FirSt Pass in 16 Months patch stood for. Told to guess, she rendered to supporting infantry troops. And seek his path and shout his praise. Nov. 7, 1944 thought for a while, then smiled and ex- ago to play football in Hawaii, said ; claimed: "Ah, eel is rainbow corner." "Combat is just like football. You can The action climaxed a day of pillbox Bareheaded 'neath the summer sun Dear Stars and Stripes. busting in which Ross' tank and a tank Have read your newspaper for quite * * get the same funny feeling in your That gleams on each forgotten gun, stomach before a game and before a destroyer knocked out five tanks and With folded hands, they say the prayers awhile but have not to date seen any- Modern youth is still doing OK. A took 112 prisoners. thing that beats the following. Pfc John Baltimore high-school paper polled girls light. But. when you get busy you don't That renew strength and case old cares. realize what is around until the artillery Koneski, 32472961, MP co. (Avn.), has with this question, "How do you get a There, kneeling on neglected grass, been in the ETO for nearly 16 months, boy friend to date you these days?" Most gets close or your tank gets knocked out." They Keep Pouring In Lost in the beauty of the mass, never has had a furlough or piss; has this popular answer was, "1 borrow my They pray with all their fervent might date left on a short furlough.-11Sgs. father's gaS-ration card." Purvis has two more injuries but. no WITH THE FIRST ARMY 1N That God will prove them in the right.... J. B. Potts. J. C. W. more ribbons. He got two black eyes GERMANS', Nov. 6 (delayed)—The First Army prisoner of war camp today While high up in the cloudless skies, Did They Wear Kilts? "greeted" its 200,000th Jerry to give up Two brave men tight 'til one man dies. Oct. 31, 1944 the right to tight for the Fatherland since 175 Peter Alfano, Dear Stars and Stripes, 11118ERT hy wad W/N6ERT D-Day.. Not to detract from the glory of the Number 200.000 was captured with My Foxhole Marines. but your article in today's Stars (with apologies) and Stripes says they have the only bag- pipe hand in the U.S. armed forces. You AFN Radio Program A foxhole is a pious place, God wot 1 are a little bit off in your statement as Lone plot, about six weeks ago an Infantry replace- On Your Dial Deep, cool, ment outfit went through this port with 1375 ke. 1402 kc. 1411 kc. 1420 kc. 1447 kc. Dark spot. 218.1m. 213.9m. :212.6m. 21 I.3m. 207.3M. all skirls flowing, composed of all officers. The sincerest school —Alfred W. Haines, Maj..C.E. Monday, Nov. 13 Of prayer ; yet, the fool 0755—Sign On—Program Resume. 0800—World, News. Pretends that he prays not— 'You've Had It' Here, Too 0815—Songs by Helen Forrest. Nov. 5, 1944 0830—Music by Glen Gray- Not pray! In foxholes? When the MEs Dear Stars and Stripes, 0900—Headlines—Combat Diary, rule? We, the boys from Hut 37, have been 0915—Personal Album with Georgia Gibbs. Nay, here's a truer line: 0930—Music from America. 'Tis very sure I pray in mine! wondering why it is so hard to buy any- 1000—Headlines—Morning After (Mail Call). 1030—Strike up the Band. T/5 Peter Alfano. thing over here. It seems no matter what 1100—Headlines—Home News from -the U.S.A. store or PX you go into in the States I 105—Duffle Bag: they always tell you "Sorry, we don't I200—World News. I205—DuMe Bag. have that. it's being sent to the boys over- I300—Headlines—Sports News. seas." Now that we are over here we still 13115—Saludos Amigos. can't get. the things we want. We would 1330—lames Melton Show. 1400—Headlines—Visiting Hour. like to know where this stuff is going. 1500—Headlines—German Lesson. Will someone please answer this ques- 1505—Strike up the Band. F. Daniels and 10 Gis. 1530—On the Record. tion?—Pfc Wm. 16311—Fiesta. 1700—Headlines—Showdme with Dorothy Lamour. Anzphib Sailors Sound Off 1715—Village Store with Edward Everett Honun. 1740—AEF Extra. Nov. 6, 1944 1755—American SportS News. Dear Stars and Stripes, 1800—World News. 1805—Mark up the Map. Writing for the biggest percentage of 1810—GI Supper Club, amphib-sailors, the amphibious shoulder 1900—Headlines—Songs by Sgt. Johnny Desmond. emblem stinks, but definitely. Whoever I915—Strings with Wings. 1930—Amos 'n' Andy. is responsible for such a fantastic display 2000—Headlines—Combat Diary. certainly has no respect for Uncle Sam's 2015—Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. uniform or the man that wears it. The 2030—Canada Show. 2108—World News. only guys we hive seen wearing them are 2105—Top Ten with the RAF Orchestra and just over-dressed Carmen Mirandas. Beryl Davis. That's all right for Carmen, for she is in 2135—Duffy's Tavern, 2200—Headlines—Home News from the U.S.A. show business, but we are in a different 2205—Ten O'Clock Special. business, or are we? To stun it all up, 2300—Final Edition. it looks like hell.—Crew 1ST. 2305—Sign oft until 0755 hours, Tuesday, Nov. )4. Monday, Nov. 13, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 5 Vox Pop-Off Prof Scoffs at Yule Gift Service Is Still Available ‘Robot Bomb Christmas shopping at home won't he QUESTION possible for most of us this year, but GIs can still get real "Made in the What is the very first thing you're Mail Delivery U.S.A." gifts for their loved ones by going to do when they put that paper in Rapid transit of Uncle Sam's mall by taking advantage of a unique, free, volun- ebrittmaz tit -17uggegtionfi your hands at the separation center? teer shopping service known as Service a modified peace-time robot bomb just Men's Service. Inc., of New York City. s-treei.neweet eueee...- isn't practical, according to Dr. H. H. This service was utilized last Christmas Again this Christmas, Service Men's Service, Inc., of 8 East 61st St., Cpl. Earl A. Hanley, AAF. Germond, University of Florida mathe- by many ETO-bound soldiers, sailors, New York City. will assist U.S. servicemen and women overseas in I'll go home, get the wife and go on matics professor now in the U.K. as a marines and merchant mariners, and it is solving their holiday shopping problem by selecting, wrapping and send- the biggest drunk Albany has ever seen. still operating for the benefit of thousands ing gilts to their relatives and friends back home. After awhile, f guess I'll hit for the best scientific adviser for Air Service Com- mand. of men and women in uniform who want To use the free service, write to the Shopping Order Desk stating civilian crap game in town. I'm tired of gifts sent to their families back home what you want, to whom it is to be sent, when you want it delivered, and taking GI dough. Challenging the pet project of robot which they cannot obtain where they are enclose a money order or check payable to Service Men's Service, Inc., proponents. Dr. Germond, who has stationed. including the price of the gift, cost of the postage, and an amount for devoted much research to flying bombs Although shortages have cut down the Federal Tax-which ranges flom 10 to 20 per cent on certain items, in Britain, said that the novelty of deliver- selection of items which the volunteer chiefly jewelry and cosmetics. ing mail by robot would not justify its bargain hunters of Service Men's Service Place your order to reach the U.S. by Dec. 1, if possible, in order to assure delivery on time. Also indicate a second choice in case ydur first use unless it were more efficient, more will be able to buy this year, never-the- less, there remains a large selection still choice is unobtainable. rapid and less costly than present mail- If you want an extra gift purchased should there be money left over. handling methods. available, according to Mrs. .1. Truman Bidwell, director of the service. co something purchased for yourself, mention that also. Enclose your Although conceding a way could be address so that if any money is left over it may be refunded to you. developed for landing robots safely, Dr. Will Send Along Messages Here are sonic of the Service's gift suggestions: Germond stated that much more labor To take advantage of the service, write would be needed to handle them than is a letter to the Shopping Order Desk of FLOWERS Service Women floses crf Assortra Flowers 55.00 to 5)0.04) BOXED F000 $2.75 to 510.00 now used by regular mail carriers. He Service Men's Service, Inc., 8 East 61st carnati ons .00 CANDY .. 65c., 75c., 80c., $1.00, 51,25,'$1.50 elso pointed out that the need of special St., New York City, telling what you Rose; ss45.00 Up 52.00 (per pound) air routes for robots, as well as the dange.• want, to whom it is to be sent, when Orchids (only in larger towns) $5.00 up Cossignes (listed under "Women") Corsages made to your order S4,00 up FURLOUGH BAGS (add 2t( per cent tax): to home dwellers under their paths, you want it delivered, and enclose a tAll flowers delivered through the Florists' overnight bag S10.00 to $25 and or, HANLEY MA DGWrch: would move to hold up the peace-time money order or check payable to Service Telegraph Delivery Association 'which (guaran- Suit case $14.00. $25.00 and up use of doodle-bugs for a considerable Men's Service, Inc., to cover the price tees delivery and oualitY.) REGULATION GLOVES ...... 51.00 to 54.00 T/5 Donald K. Madgwick. Sig. WOMEN REGULATION SHIRTS $3.00 to 56.00 I'm gonna kiss the guy who hands them time. of the gift and the cost of postage. if ROPES (listed under "Women") you want a card enclosed with the gift, BAGS (add 20 per cent tax) S5A10 to $20:00 SEWING KITS (add 20 Der cent tax) - . $3.00 to to me. I hope he's a WAC. Then I'll andup. Capt. Jerry Osadnick, of Chicago. an include its cost in the sum. BLOUSE ...... $3.00 to $10.00 SLIPPERSI5 1 to put on a civilian suit, any one that fits, CANDY. per pound. 65c.. 71c.. 80e.. $1,25, and then I'm gonna tell off some punks ASC transport pilot who formerly toted The service will enclose any message STATIONERY $1.50, S2.00. STOCKINGS (listed under "Women") $101:44 who've been annoying me lately. bomb loads to the Reich, was a victim of desired with the package and will refund CANDY. specially boxed .. .53.00 to 510.00 his own bombing recently when he landed any money left over provided you enclose COMPACTS (add 20 per cent tax) 52.50 to S15.00 Service Men Meyer Seidlin, USN, a cargo-carrying Fortress at a front-line your address with the request for shop- COSMETICS COLOGNE (add 20 ner cent tax) $1.00 to 5111.110 Btu Foto (add 20 per cent tax) ....55.00 As soon as I get those papers I'll run landing strip while hauling gasoline to ping service. COSMETIC Kits (add 20 per cent tha).. S5.00. to 510,0(1 like hell for the nearest phone. See these Gen. Patton's tanks. Additional items to be considered are $8.00, $10.00. 515.00 and up. Boxao FMK; AND CANDY COMIIINATIONS $2.75 two nickels? Well, I'm saving them-one MANICURE SETS (add 20 pet cent tax)..52.00. ioSl0.00. His BI7 skidded into a bomb crater the Federal Luxury Tax which ranges 55.110 and up. Ltamatir (add 20 pm rent tax): for that phone call and the other for a on the former German-held field-the from 10 to 20 per cent on certain items, PERFUME add 20 per cent tax) $1 , 011 10 $ 1 5.00 Duffle 00.2 $2.50 to 510.00 subway ride. result of bombing by Capt. Osadnick's and the one per cent city tax on items a up1 Camnaianer and Val Par type $18.50, $24.50 HANDKracntr.Fs 65c., 75c., 51.00. 51.25 and up. group a few days earlier when it was still delivered within New York City, which Umtorettas 54,00 to 510.00 MANaICnUdREUP'CASIE (add 20 per cent tax) 53.00, in Nazi hands. Six trucks and a tractor must be provided for in the check or JEWELRY: $5.00 and up were needed to get the plane back on the money order forwarded for the purchase BRACRI.Ers (add 20 per cent tax) $3.110 to MONEY BELT (add 20 per cent tax) S 1.00. S2 00 runway. of_ the gift. $10.00 and up. kmotisos (add 20 per cent tax) $1.110 to S10.00 Poctort:E5r0..tAML.WM $ Shoppers for the service have purchased and up. Rusts (listed under "Men"). British industry recently supplied 8,700 gifts ranging from sleigh bells and violins POTS (add 20 per cent tax) $3.00 to $10.00 SEwisro KITS (add 20 tax cent ta7).1 .7.5 $7021500 miles of urgently-needed stainless steel and up. and up to black lace night gowns and Teddy PEArtis (Imitation) (add 20 per cent tax) $5,00. Stravam Atom (lilted) (add 20 per cent tax) wire required for "safetying" vital parts bears while acting as proxies for service- $10.00, 515.00 and up. 53.00 to 56.00. SHAVING KIT (add 20 per cent $2.50 on American bomb racks, and prevented men in far-flung corners of the globe who LINGERIE: to 56,00 and up. a threatened holdup of strategic bombing want their loved ones to receive their NIGHT Gowais $5.00. $8.00, SWAM. 515,00 STATIONERY ...... 51.00. $4.00 missions to Germany, Lt. Col. Melvin remembrances, even though they are aAndd up. is C. Smith, chief of the ASC Procurement unable to be home to purchase- them 4N p 'AND BRA. $7.00 to $12.00. Children's Toys PAJAMASp .A j At $4.00 to $10.00. Board, reported yesterday. themselves. Roars $11.00, 513.00, $15.00. $20.00. $25.00. •-nAmeii.'• St 00 SLIPS 54.00, $8.00. to BUNNIES 52.511. 55 (st $10.00. CATS STOCKINGS 52,00 to 55.00 DOGS . $2.50 to 510.00 (good quality rayon) MEYER SEIDLIN Share-the-Batt Drive Goes Up in Smoke Hoaxes 53.00 to $8.00 WENDT 45 gauge (service weight) 96c. KANGAROOS 54.00 to 56.00 AS gauge (sheer service weight) S1.08 LAMBS S3 (10 to 510.00 Pfc Louis E. Wendt, Inf. 51 gauge (sheer) 51.15 MONKEYS 53.00 to $10.00 I'll beat it home to my wife and baby, PsNDAS 53.00 to 515,00 U.K. Ration Cut Field-Strips MEN PL:yfitlINS 53.00 to $15.00 and 1 hope to God she's still a baby. alit. Rites OR WALLETS (add 20 per cent ZFRRAS ...... .... $4.00 to 510.00 Then I'll start making up for all this good ,x 54.00, $5.00 and up. Yam' SMALL SILIPEF.13 ANIMAL Tens .... $1.00 time I've lost. In what way? Must I HANDICERCHIEFs 65e.. $1.00 and tip. (various breeds). 'Send a Fag to Dad' Campaign KEY CASES. leather (add 20 per cent tax) BOAT SETS 35c $1.25 and up say? 52.50 to $5.00 and up. Books 50c. to 52,50 LEATHER CIGARETTE CASE (add 20 per cent DOI I s 52.00, $3.00, 55.00, $7.00, 55.00. 510.00 Cpl. Louise E. Kase, WAC A quiet movement among GIs here to provide "ciggies for civvies" back tax) $3.00. 55.00 and up. and up. I'll get married immediately. To home in the States, where there is a serious, growing and unrelieved MDCASSINS $2.00. 56m0. JUMPING ROPES 50C.. $1.50 MONEY CLIPS (add 20 per cent tax) 51.00, MAGIC SLATES SI.00 whom? Some soldier, and I hope he cigarette shortage, was just as quietly snuffed out yesterday. 52.50. $5.00. MOPEI;Nfii CLAY 50c. gets discharged the same day, not before. GIs figured that the cut they're taking to provide cigarettes for the NECKTIES 51.00, $1.25. 51.50, $2.50 and up. OFFICIAL SOFT BALL ...... $1.75 Then I'll but on any old dress, so long PAJAMAS: $3:00. $5.00. $7.50. S10,00 PLAY Stars (WAVE, WAC. SQUAW. R000n fighting front won't permit them to take a further cut to send smokes I 5500. 56.50 and up. RIDER. NAVY OFFICER. ARMY OFFICER) as it doesn't look like ODs. Roars $11.00. 515.00, 520.00. 525.00. 52.00 to 54.00 and tip to the folks. Beginning today, the U.K. SHAYING SErs (told '20 per cent tax) 53.00. W000 ARMY Supply WAGONS . 52.50 and up. ration will be five packs a week, cut from duction ; shortage of corrugated boxes for Worm Dtvv 130Mtitas ...... - . $2.51) and up. seven. 53011 to 5N.111) tV000 JEEPS 51.50 and UP. shipping. S O'S P:APT:Et.S . JAC KETS ...... 55 03, 58.00. $10.00 WOOD TANKS . $1.50 and an. Up in smoke also went the slogans that Also, hoarding and the black market. s 75c., 51.00. 51.511 WoOD WanoNs $2.00 to 515.00. were going to puff the movement-crackly OPA said over the weekend it had been stuff like "Send a Lucky.to the Folks in lighting the cigarette black market "like Kentucky,- "Ship that Chesterfield Home bootleggers during prohibition." OPA to Springfield," "Mail that Camel to field officers on Saturday were instructed Uncle Saml," "Old Golds Taste Mellow to clean up the situation in Detroit, Back in Pocatello" and "Raleighs Go Just where the nation's worst black market Report Nazi Big Shots Stalin Invites Hughes Fine Home in Caroline." is reported to be operating. Detroiters Smart stuff, what we mean. last week. stood in lines two blocks long Bank Dough in S.A. To Talk Post-War Air Campaign Goes On to buy single packs. Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph TOLEDO, 0., Nov, 12 (UP)-Jack Annual cigarette production in the Undaunted, however, some part-time Slates is about 300 billion, of which Goebbels, acting through an intermediary, Frye, president of Transcontinental and pipe smokers-who are not affected by civilians took 257,638 million in 1943, has a 51.850,000 account in a Buenos Western Airlines, and Howard Hughes, LOUISE. KASE GORDON the ration cut-are going ahead with a and the armed forces 29,331 million. Aires bank. and Foreign Minister Joachim famous pilot and engineer, will fly to "save that stub" campaign, They think von Ribbentrop and Admiral Karl T/5 Robert E. Gordon, Inf. it would be nice if wives got "stubbies Tobacco stocks are the lowest in five Russia at Stalin's invitation to confer on years, but should be well replenished by Doenitz, Nazi. Navy chief, also have post-war air routes, it is announced, Gee, I don't know what I'll do, but from hubbies" and girl friends "puff ends this year's crop. Meanwhile, little hope opened accounts there recently, Morocco suppose I'll feel like a yardbird let out from boy friends." A TWA official said Stalin would nego- Another campaign would send anyone is held out for the home folks as tong as radio, quoting neutral sources, reported of a khaki cage. Guess I'll go back the armed forces continue to inhale the yesterday. according to the Associated tiate directly with Hughes for post-war to Deshler, 0., and wire Leona to have a in the States who complains "reefers for civilian supply to this extent. routes around the world by way of Russia. big hug waiting. beefers." Press. Really smart, what we mean. Ti5 Morris Seidlin, Medics 29-To place guides, ammunition. The situation in the States that aroused 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sze., at proper intervals. Such a thing is out of the realm of local GI sympathies is this: Tobacconists 30-Mil, abhtev. for one of the plausibility, frankly. Just can't see myself (cigar stores) are posting "No Cigarettes" Crossword three major subdivisions of the in civvies any more. I guess I'll he signs because they're out of popular Army. around Army hospitals for (he rest of brands, and are pushing little known off- Puzzle /0 Down my life. At least, that's how I feel now. brands: people are queuing (lining) up to I-More than one planned series of Across related mil, operations aimed at buy cigarettes wherever they can ; dames 1-Adinst the sight of a gun so a definite otarctive within a arc buying pipes and actually smoking that it is parallel to the axis of /I 12 13 given time and area. them. the Run barrel. 2-Instrument used to find the alti- unit on the active tude of celestial bodies as an Reasons ascribed by the authorities for 10-Organizes a aid to navigation. the U.S. shortage are: Shipments to the lint of the Army. ■ ■ 11 Mil. abbrev. for motor Vehtelet /4 15 /6 3-Mil. abbrev. for "Look" armed forces, including Lend-Lease to used for tran'snort only. 4-Formation in which troops are Allied forces: higher civilian buying 12-Mit abbrev. tor "not yet re- abreast. turned." 5-Beware of this kind of poison power ; short factory help to boost pro- on bivouac. 13-Initials of the Shale Fort Bragg /8 19 is located in. 6- Law. MIL awls. salsa. toted in the home country either Help Wanted 14-Step 'of 30 inches. by proclamation or as a mil. 16--Yugoslav panisan. 0 necessity, when the civil govt. -AND GIVEN 17-Mil. abbrev. for that part of 21 22 is temporarily unable to exercise the Med. Dept. consisting of control. Write your quertIon ?iv problem to Yelp nurses. 7-Mil. abbrev. for anythina Warded, Srart and Stripe:. 37, Upper Brook 1K-Slang for an American soldier, ■ designed for use against tanks. Si., London. W.I. or APO 887, U.S: 19-Mil. abbrev. for the booklet on 23 24 8-Movable canvas shelters sup- 2131. ported by Totten and Doles. MORRIS SEIDLIN LUGAR Telephone. ETOUSA, Era. which in entered the record 01 • an EM. 9-Convoyed. S/Sgt. Andy C. Zugar, AAF 20-This Army surrendered to the ■ 15-Mil: abbrev. for "combat car." APOs Wanted 25 26 27 28 18--Stang for black marks against I'm gonna ask when's the next train 23-To redescend in an aircraft with your record. John COLA. 35021100 ; Capt. Harrell for Pampa, Tex., and then I'm gonna no thrust supplied by the prop. 2 I flank. Entire left side of GULLATT. 14059071; Cpl. George LUCAS. 25-Mil. abbrev. for the reserve a command a,. it faces the make damn sure I'm on it. My mother's 12045471 ; Pk Stanley DRAUS, 33014481 ; Pic part of the National Mil. enemy. waiting; my Buick's waiting, my girl's Wm. FETCENKS. 33019894; 'f/Sgt. Darwin Establishment that is admini- 30 22-A former Base Section In waiting, and a real steak dinner's waiting. MUSHRUSH Catasauctua. Pa.; Plc Ed KELLY, mered by the States. Northern Ireland. Bethlehem. Pa.; WAC Jean TOTTEN, West- 27-Symbol for Sulfur trioxide solu- 24-Mil. abbrev. for any means to fldd. N.J.: Lt. Russell LE1BFARTH„ Stamford. tion, 111 prevent an enemy attack. Conn. ; Cpl. Thomas P. TUI.LY. 11032220 ; Sr.g 28-You get "sack time" on one of 26-Symbol for "chemical agent. Transport Mars Loses James H. W1GGIN. 31036446, Wertwdod. Mass.; these. (Answers in tomorrow's Stars and Stripes) persistent." Pvt. Henry MLIKRD1EHIAN. 36850881: Cpl. Its Camouflage Paint William SPYBROOK, Detroit. CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (ANS)-The war- Personal Terry and the Pirates BY Courtesy of News Syndicate By Milton Caniff ERMAN-Please contact Stars and Stripes. 38 time camouflage has been removed from • Upper Brook St.. London, WI. UPON MY WORD! i 1711, WHAT4 THE use; OH, HERE tere oar WHY- AH,YES, the Mars, the world's largest flying boat Sag Mix-Up -WHY SUCH HASTE. I'M TIRED OFALWAY5 IS ONE OF OUR TOME Poore MA'AM-. I AM now being used in the Navy transport WILL the officer who traded haws with me in LOt.ONEL °LEY:, A 'YOUNG GENTLE CAM5F-I...,,? BEING HOUNDED...I IDLING LAVE-5 LIEUTENANT L000I10 FOR A service between San Francisco and Hono- Norwich train, Friday, Nov. 3, please contact LIELTT.SORENSEIC LADY; POE5 1140 storm OF GUE55 DUNKAN DiD NOWI. MKS, MISS WILLOIV lulu, the Glenn L. Martin Co, manu- me? The serial number on the bag I have is MILITARY INTELLIGENCE! THERE Horsllor CHARLIE HIS Jo5 WELL.-LET CNEDOO, THIS BELINDA: 6012-M.-Lt. J. E. Hutchinson. 11E.5 (IEEE TO FIND A ARE ONLY PUT sea 114 SUCH A GET (TOYER... 15 LiEUTENANT facturer of the plane, announced WANG LADY,51g! TOO NERE, FLUTTER AS ALL TIIAT; SORENSEN... 1 yesterday. Reunions LIEUTENANT! 0.5. MILITARY THE following towns and districts will hold IN TELLIGENcE It The blue and white paint which -` reunion dinners at the Monism American Red covered the Mars weighed 628 pounds Cross Club, Edgware Rd.. London, W.I. this and required about 100 extra gallons of week, at 7.15 PM: TODAY: Petersburg. Portsmouth, Yorktown fuel for a flight to Hawaii. Removal of -Virginia. TUESDAY. Nov. ,I4: Union- the paint also will increase the plane's town, Connellsville. Mt. Plensant-Pa. WEDNES- speed 40.3 miles per hour, engineers said, DAY. Nov. 15: New Britain. Waterbury. Meriden -Conn. THURSDAY. Nov. 16: Champaigne, and permit the hauling of 1,200 more Urbana. Montifello--111, FRIDAY, Nov. 17: 0 7 rt pounds of freight. Cortland, Homer. Syracuse, N.Y. fit `a_ Page 6 SPORTS THE STARS AND STRIPES SPORTS Monday, Nov. 13, 1944 Army Hands Irish Worst Setback in History, 59-0 Behind West Pointers Rack Up He Went to• Town The Sports 3 Scores in First Period ETON Headlines NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Army's undefeated and untied national leaders locked, bolted and barricaded the gates of mercy at the Yankee Stadium SPORTS LOGAN, Utah-Utah State's 35-year- yesterday in Brushing a good Notre Dame football team, 59-0, for their old guard, W C. "Pop" Anderson. the first victory in 13 years against their traditional football rival and their MIRROR oldest active college gridder in the Rocky seventh straight over this year's opponents. Mountain Conference and probably in A crowd of 74,437 saw the West Point steam-roller, engineered by Glenn the nation, says he Davis, Max Minor, Doug Kenna and Doc The undefeated, untied and unscored took up football Blanchard. strike for three touchdowns in this year "just to on Air Service Command Warriors rolled the first quarter and two each in the last to their fifth straight victory yesterday see if I could take three to hand the Irish, beaten only by it." If Pop can take Navy Power afternoon, defeating the - Port Battalion Navy, the worst defeat in the school's long Pirates, 25-0. Outstanding play of the it a couple more and colorful history. years as a regular game was a 73-yard touchdown run The Cadets marched as soon as they through the entire Pirate team by Cpl. guard on the Aggies Overwhelms got he may have a kid their bands on the ball to score the Ted B'Uva, of New York•City. . . . Sgt. on the team, as his first Army touchdown in six games against Guido Filicctti, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., son is now 14.. . Cornell, 48-0 the Irish. Kenna, who marshalled Army's scored four touchdowns, one on a 75- MIAMI BEACH- attack from his quarterback post in the yard runback of a punt, yesterday as the They're still arguing BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-Navy's T-formation, skirted his own right end First Air Base Depot Bearcats whaled the 4 about Martin powerful gridiron machine let loose four for six yards and the initial tally at the 55th Fighter Group Cowboys, 40-0. Marion and Honus separate backfield combinations here yes- end of a 45-yard march, and had a hand Sgt. Charles Holt, 170-pound halfback Wagner, and Honus terday to defeat Cornell, 48-0. as Bobby in the next two touchdowns, He grabbed from MasSildon, Ohio, scored the first MARTIN MARION is still getting the Jenkins, gangling Alabaman, added con- the first of eight Rambler passes inter- touchdown on a 20-yard run, and Sgt. better of it from those who have seen siderable luster to his claim to All- cepted by Army to set up a 25-yard Don Hanna, 190-pound fullback from both play. Bill Klem, the old arbiter and America fame by scoring two touch- touchdown gallop by Minor on the next Dallas, Tex, plunged over for the final dean of major league umpires, admits downs and playibg a big part in Navy's play, then shortly afterward flipped a 34- score in the waning moments of the game thatjvlarion is just as good a fielder as the drives that ate tip 433 yards. yard scoring heave to Rafalko. horn the one-yard line. Sgt. John Glenn Davis old Dutchman hurt that Wagner's pro- The Middies broke into the scoring Davis Rambles 39 Yards Kovacks, 210-pound guard from Niagara ficiency with the bat and on the baselines column six plays after the game opened Another interception, this time by Tallied Three Touchdowns Falls. N.Y., ,kicked four out of six con- outshone the Cardinal shortstop. when Jenkins tossed a five-yard pass to Davis, who, lugged the ball 39 yards to versions. • * Ben Martin in the end zone. Navy SAN DIEGO - The San Diego struck again soon afterwards when Cell- the ND seven, led to the fourth touch- The Photo Lightnings of a Photo Gunners, members of the newly organized down at the start of the second quarter. Buckeyes Rap Reconnaissance Base scored in the first West Coast American professional foot- The Cadets' high scorer went the rest of and last periods yesterday to defeat the ball league, have disbanded, leaving only way on the next play. Kenna's 34-yard Panthers. of the - Genera! Hospital, five of the original eight teams in opera- punt return and a buck from close tip Pitt, 54-19 12-0. Li. "Dusty" Rhodes, former tion. Coach Ed Storm said they were by Davis made it 33-0 at the half. California Aggic star from Morgan quitting because they weren't making All through the first two periods the COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12-Ohio State's reserves pounded out an easy Hill, Cal. went 26 yards on the end of any money, which is reason enough. ... Irish registered only two first downs, both a double lateral in the opening period. 54-19 victory over Pittsburgh here yes- LOS ANGELES-The Los Angeles on spot passes by Holey Dancovicz. and in the fourth period the Lightnings Angels, winners of the Pacific Coast Third period touchdowns resulted terday before 26,000 fans. The first- stringers played only nine minutes as the rallied from the ten-yard stripe on League pennant for the last two years, from Minor's 36-yard bolt through the pass front Pvt. Chester Janik, quarter- have made a try for a third straight flag entire Notre Dame team and a 22-yard Buckeyes annexed their seventh straight triumph, back from Milwaukee, Wis.. to Pvt. by drafting two players from lower class pass from Kenna to End Dick Pitzer. James Frasier, an end from Athol.Mass. minor leagues. The Angels are bring- Davis, whose day's work put him at the While Les Horvath and his cohorts . . . The Mustang Blues of the 352nd watched a major part of the game from ing un New Orleans Outfielder Hal lop of the nation's scorers, kicked the Fighter Group defeated the Fighter the sidelines, Gene Janecko, ,156-pound Douglas, who hit .294 Just year, and New- score up a notch with a 54-yard gallop Wing Bulldogs, yesterday as scatback from Youngstown. 13-6, port News Pitcher Charlie Osgood, who in the fourth period, and just to show Ohio, Sgt. Jim Lebes went over in the open- jumped into prominence. Janecko caught fineJted the season in the Piedmont that Army's backs weren't the only ones ing period and -Pvt. Marvin Goldberg League after a trial with the Dodgers. on the field with scoring ability, Tackle two passes, one for a touchdown and tallied in the fourth chapter. Cpl. 0. another leading up to a touchdown, and HOLLYWOOD-They've got a new Harold Tavzel grabbed a desperation Talerico romped into pay territory for Notre Dame pass from behind the goal ran up an average of five yards per try the Bulldogs in the third frame. slogan at the Hollywood Park race track line and fell into the end zone to com- with the, ball. Four of the Buckeye -"When in doubt bet the Howard entry." plete the rout. Dick Waterhouse con- touchdowns came on pass plays and two The - Ordnance gridders defeated the C. S. Howard, owner of the fabulous verted five times, more were set up through the air. Only Warminster Ordnance eleven, 12-0, yes- Seabiscuit, has had eight winners, a place two tallies were the result of ground terday as T/5 Harry Kramp, of Reading. and a show so far in the Hollywood meet- It was-indeed, indeed-a sad day for Bobby .Jenkins the Irish. play. Pa., twice broke loose for scoring romps, ing and has sent only 13 entries to the Horvath pased to one touchdown in post BEAUMONT, Tex.-Members ter Jack Martin tnterceptzd a pass on the The statistics: the first -Period and ran to another in The Recon Ramblers and the Air of Beaumont High School football teams Cornell 37. In five plays Jenkins was ARMY ND two plays. He Depot Liberators battled to-a 6-6 tie First downs .. intercepted a Panther pass set what must have been a city scholastic home again, and Vic Finos added his ▪ 11 on the 40 and ran 31 yards before being an a soggy turf yesterday with Bob Yards Rained rushing :. ▪ 226 70 record a week ago Saturday. For one day second conversion to make it 14-0. Passes attempted •Vii 22 •29 forced out.. A moment later he made Rock, ol Ravenna, Ohio, plunging six they had foul games, four losses and four The second period was scoreless, but Phases completed • 10 10 the last nine yards. yards for the Ramblers in the fourth Yards gained passes • • .. 100 100 shutouts. The opposition piled up 128 Navy went for three more touchdowns in Average distance*of punts 41 period and 'Arthur gobble, of Bayonne. points. the third chapter with Bruce Smith and Yards kicks returned ., .. 95 180 N.J., running 20 yards to tally on a * * * Jenkins leading the parade.. Jenkins yards lost penalties .. 60 5 Texas Aggies Dump pass in the opening chapter. . . . The PHILADELPHR-Willie Joyce, who plunged five yards for the first tally, Smith G-25 Generals had too much power in meets Ike Williams in a lightweight bout passed 23 yards to Dick Duden in the every department for the - Station here tonight, is getting set to eat him- end zone for the second and Charlie 2nd-Half -Ta llies Give Yale So. Methodist, 39-6 Hospital Red Chasers and rolled to an self out of the tight business. Willie Rich! shot a bullet pass to End Bob Hill 13-0Tritunph Over Brown DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 12-The Texas easy 41-0 victory. T/5 George Dis- is opening a super food market in Los on the goal line for the third. Aggies dumped Southern Methodist into covich, of North Braddock. Pa_ led Angeles. Says Willie, "It's always been Two reserve backfields added 15 more NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 12- the Southwest Conference cellar yester- the parade with three touchdowns. my main ambition, and now that I got points in the last period. Firms smacked Yale's Halfback William Penn had no day with a 39-6 victory before a home- while T/4 Bentley Johnson, ol Ktwx- the dough it won't make so much differ- over from the nine, two more points brotherly love as he smashed through coming crowd of 16,000. vine. Tents., and T/4 Wayne Wilson, ence if 1 eat so much I can't fight no resulted when a had pass from Cornell's Brown's eleven early in the second half After a scoreless first period the one- of Pelham, Tenn., starred in the line more." . . . DURHAM, N.C.-The center went into the end zone, and Dick and led the Eli's to a 13-0 triumph over sided scoring parade started in the second. for the winners. . , . The - Station newly organized Carolina baseball league Ambrogi notched the tally. the Bruins yesterday. Jim Cashion broke the ice, running 16 Hospital football team pushed over a C designation by has been given a class The statistics: Burly Billy used his 198 pounds to yards for the first counter, then passing score on a pass from Sgt. Junior minor league czar Bill Branham, The NAVY C'N'I. advantage shortly after the third period 28 to Clarence Howells for the second. Doggett, of Dublin, Tex.. to Cpl. Arch circuit, replacing the old Bi-State League, First downs . ..c.20 2 kickoff, crashing through center for 44 Bobby Goff took a lateral from Cashion Bell, of Columbus, Ohio. in the fourth is composed of Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Yards gained rushing 261 20 yards and the touchdown that really and galloped 51 yards as the period period yesterday to defeat the Golden Durham, Burlington, Greensboro, Passes attempted 28 18 Passes completed 13 clinched the game. George 1.411 pulled ended. Eagles of a Troop Carrier Base, 7-0. Winston-Salem and Leakville in North Yards gained passes .;'172 16 a quarterback sneak from the one-foot A Cashion to Goff lateral was good for Carolina, and Danville in Virginia. Average distance of punts .. • 35 42 The Yank Invaders tallied in the Yards rims returned .. 33 33 line in the fourth period for Yale's second 60 yards and another touchdown in the Yards lust penaltim .. 40 15 touchdown. third frame. Tom Daniels passed 41 second and fourth periods yesterday to yards to Joe Scott in the final period defeat the Northwai, Red Raiders 12-0. and the Aggies' scoring ended a moment Cpl. Andrew Carnavian, of Erwin, Pa.. later when Grant Darnell went over with scored on the end of a double lateral play I Michigan Stops Illinois 14-0 a blocked kick, Ivan Cunningham bucked that covered 60 yards in the second period over from the one-yard line late in the and Pfc John Pfiel of Baltimore, Md., EAST ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 12- game was as good as won. tossed an eight-yard pass to Sgt. Bob Army 59, Notre Dame 0 last period for SMU's only touchdown. Atlantic City Naval 25. VIllanova 6 Michigan's rugged, fast-charging forward But just for good measure. Michigan Hawkins, of Mistoski, lad., in the fourth Bainbridge Naval 50, Cherry Pt. Marines 7 wall slapped down Illinois' track team tallied again late in the last quarter after period.. - Cpl. Nick Troilo, of Vander- Bucknell 78, CONY 0 backfield here yesterday as the Wolver- Don Greenwood dropped a Wolverine Texas Christian'sStrength grift, Pa., went over once on a 27-yard Coast Guard 19, Dartmouth 0 run and again on a two-yard plunge yes- Connecticut 14. Norwich 0 ines rolled to a 14-0 victory before punt and Harold Watts recovered on the Drexel 30, Bloomsburg Teachers 0 42,000 fans. Illinois 32, Lund and Bob Weisenburger Clips Texas Tech, 14-0 terday as the 12th Replacement Depot Holy Cross 19. Colgate 0 The Wolverines needed only eight plays took over the ball carrying chores and FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov. 12- gridders downed the 25th Bomb Group Lafayette 39. Rutgers 0 in the first period to hang up their first Weisenburger finally plugged over from Texas Christian showed surprising Blue Devils, 12-0. Navy 48. Cornell 0 * * Pennsylsania 35, Columbia 7 touchdown. Gene Merriotte picked up the two, Ponsetto adding the point. strength yesterday and downed a favored Penn State 7, Temple 6 41 yards in four successive leather-carry- Illinois boosters had reason for tears Texas Tech football team, 14-0. The Air Service USSTAF Block- Princeton 16, Muhlenberg 6 busters and the Air Service Cominand PT Boat Sq. U. Harvard 0 ing turns before Don Lund, who is filling on the first play of the second period The Frogs outplayed Tech throughout Swarthmore 21. N.Y.C. 0 Bob Wiese's shoes, took over. Four plays when Eddie Bray fumbled on a play from and had Raider Schlinkman bottled up Wolverines battled to a scoreless- tie Unitnos 2; Franklin and Marshall 0 later he was home on a one-yard plunge. the Michigan one-foot line and the from start to finish. Joe Cox made both yesterday on a muddy field as SISgt. West Virginia 71. Lehigh 0 Bob Allen, a lineman from Sr. Louis, Yale 13. Brown u Joe Onsetto kicked the point and the ball Wolverines recovered. TCU touchdowns on one-yard bucks. Mrs., starred jar the Blockbusters and MIDWEST DePatiw 6. Oberlin 0 Pfc Bill Parson, of Chicago, Ill:, played Drake 31. Missouri Valley 0 Male Call By Milton Caniff heads-up ball in the Wolverine back- Barlham 50, Franklin 20 field. . . . Sgt. Bob Dean, of Morgan- Great Lakes 12. 111161 AF 10 sto...iTIE 5o NICE HISNLY COMMENDABLE Iowa Seahawks 13, Bunker Hill Naval 7 OUTSICE- AND ME WAS' 11105E MEN town, Va.. tossed a seven-yard pass Iowa State 19,. Nebraska 6 T4ERES NO HOUSE WVIKEO UP A ahour to Lt. Raleigh "Rags- Ragsdale, of Kansas State 18, Kansas 14 [LOGE Es'... PitoStsil ON 114E,R. Rotate, Tex.. Saturday, as Tukey's Miami (Ohio) 33 Ohio Wesleyan 20 OWN INITIATWE.., Michigan l4. Illinois U Terrors grid representatives of the Mlesitran State 33. Maryland 0 I 356th Fighter Group came through in Minnesota 19. Indiana 14 Ohio State 54. Pittsburgh 19 rite last period to ,defeat the Fourth Ohio Wesleyan 19 Illinois Normal 0. Strategic Air Depot Mucicats. 7-0, (Oklahoma 21, MisSouri 21 • * * ardor 27, Northwestern 7 ichita 13, McCook AB 7 M/Sgt. John Cruzick connected with a IseOnsin 26. Iowa 7 touchdown pass to Pfc Bill Takachenko, SOUTH of New York, in the second period and shams 34. Mississippi 6. for another to Cpl. Dick Deenes, of East .C.:(4•Tsiin 57. VA! 12. Daniel Field 10, Miami Naval 6 Cleveland, Ohio, in the third Saturday as Duke 34, Wake Filte3C 0. the 94th Bomb Group Fighting Eagles Florida Agtors 14. Tuskesce 13. F defeated the Railway Riveters, 12-6. Georgia 38. Florida 0. Georgia Tech 34. 'Culane 7. 122177.G....1123111P- . . . Berger's Bouncers, a newly organized Mississippi State 26. St. Auburn 21. Ninth Troop Carrier Command football N.C. Pre-Flight 33, Georgia Pre-Plight IS. North Carolina 0, William and Mary O. Blondie By Courtesy of King Features Syndicate Inc.' By Chic Young team, tallied on a pass from T/3 Stanley N. Carolina State 28, Miami (Fig,) 7 Mavis, former Illinois prep star, to Ed South Carolina 28, Presbyterian 7, COME BACK Constantine Saturday to defeat the Green Virginia 39. Richmond 0. MR. BEASLEY- FiEt2e WITH quICK/ Raiders, 6-0. SOUTHWEST My 9-0Ei Arkansas 12, Rice 7. NJ GRAB MY Colorado 40. Peru Naval II. Denver 41. New Medico 6. SMOE! Langston 9. Wiley 6. Quiz Answers Norman Navy 42. Lubbock A Base 0. Oklahoma Agates 13. Texas 8. DICKENS HAS SAID: nEvery baby Randolph Field 25. Maxwell Field 0 born into the world is finer than the Texas Agrees 39, Southern Methodist 6. Texas Christian 14, Texas Tech 0. last." Charlie's right, but personally Tulsa 51, Southwestern 6. we prefer them over 16. Utah 21, Colorado College 6. FAR WEST Quiz answers: 1-A; 2-13; 3-B; 4-A; Fleet City 19. Nevada 2. 5-B; 6-D. March Field 28, Washington 0. UCLA 7, California 0. lOr• .1,•• K., 6".•••..s• K... .- • 4onday. Nov. 13, 1944 SPORTS THE STARS AND STRIPES SPORTS Page 7 Once Over Shuttle-Raders Sink Navy Sea Lions, 20-0 Lightly ly Charlie Kiley Lisec-Miller Pass Clicks for 15 Yards Sailor Surge NEW YORK, Nov. 12—You could have made a million dollars backing Army to beat Notre Dame yesterday by In 3rd Period five touchdowns. But as it always happens there are no newly-made mil- lionaires today. The tipoff on what was Peters Out to happen came the night before the game when Earl Blaik, long known for his By Ray Lee gloomy outlooks at Dartmouth as well Star. and Stripes Staff Writer as Army, predicted, "My boys will crush A crowd of 48,000 servicemen and Noire Dame as it has never been crushed civilians saw the Eighth Air Force Shuttle- before." The result: the Irish suffered Raders defeat the Navy Sea Lions, 20-0, the worst defeat in their long and color- in the ETO's Army-Navy grid classic at ful football history. London's White City Stadium yesterday Observers who have been looking al afternoon, with every man in Army's football's best for more than a decade starting backfield contributing to the rate this Army team among the greatest scoring. to run on any gridiron in that time, in- Army drew first blood early in the first cluding Noire Dame's "Four Horsemen" quarter when, receiving the opening kick- of 1924, the Carideo-Brill-Schwartz- off. they marched to Savoldi powered Noire Dame team of the four-yard line 1930. Red Grange's Illinois eleven of on running plays. 1925 and Minnesota's giants of '36 and S/Sgt.Tom Baddick, '40. 200-pound fullback After watching West Point's Davis. from McAdoo, Pa., Minor. Kenna, Blanchard. Hall and smashed through to fellow athletes operate for the second the goal line, where lime this season we are willing to believe Navy brought him those with more authority to speak. But down, but Pvt. having also watched Navy's twice-beaten Ashley Anderson, midshipmen in action we hesitate to hand former Wisconsin over the national championship to our halfback, went over Army until they are finished with Navy through left tackle on Dec. 2. If you want a sound long on the next play. shot for that game pick the sailors. Pvt, Edward Snow, quarterback f r o m ANDERSON Along Jacobs Beach on Broadway, S. Brunswick. Me.. converted to make where there are as many saloons as fight the score 7-0 with the game less than managers, y o u ten minutes old. can't throw a rock Navy's aerial attack failed to click and, without breaking a after an interception by Anderson in sign saying Bar, Navy territory, reverses and spinner plays Saloon. Cafe or put the ball on the Sea Lion eight. Ex- Night Club. . . . Purdue star Pvt. Earl Dosey, 185-pound New York's hockey Elusive Pete Lisec, Navy's quarterback, sidestepped several Army linemen and then Rangers, who set a whipped a I5-yard second quarter pass to Halfback Jack Miller in yesterday's Army- halfback from Lafayette, Ind, then car- n e w attendance Navy game at White City, Army won the game, 20-0. Angott Upset ried the mail going around right end to record last year cross standing up. Snow again conver- while winning only ted to put the Army out front, 14-0. six games all By McDaniels Resistance Stiffens season, hadn't won Duke Knocks Wake Forest NEW YORK, Nov. 12 — Jimmy The sailors' put up a stiffer resistance a game yet this in the second quarter and their offense year but packed McDaniels, Los Angeles welterweight, scored a fistic upset at Madison Square gave Army more trouble. A double - • Madison Square From Ranks of Unbeaten, 34-0 lateral with Halfback GM2/c Paul Lisec, JOE Louis Garden for their Garden Friday night by defeating Sammy Angott, former lightweight champion, in of Warren, Ohio, carrying the ball put first appearance at home.... Credit Joe DURHAM, N.C., Nov. 11--Duke's Blue Devils rolled to a 34-0 victory the Lions in Army territory as the half Louis with a straightforward reply to a over Wake Forest here yesterday to knock the bowl-conscious Deacons ten fast rounds. In registering his seventh straight victor) ended. Philadelphia reporter who asked him from the unbeaten, untied class. The one-sided affair was more interest- how he got into the wrestling-refereeing in the east, McDaniels, who entered the Duke took the heart out of the Deacons in the first period when George ring an 11-5 underdog, combined a ing in the third quarter with the passing business on his exhibition tour. "Wanna of John Miller, SIR.. 180-pound halfback make money like most people," was Joe's Clark reeled off a 96-yard punt-return fora touchdown and they never vicious body attack and an accurate left jab. It was a close, interesting fight, but from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., giving the answer. let up. Shuttle-Raders trouble, * • * A 12-yard touchdown 'run by Ed McDaniels took the lead in the eighth Army put on a drive in the fourth, SHORT SHOTS: Instead of laying the Sharkey with an intercepted pass in the with smashing right hooks to the body, traditional wreath on the Unknown and from then on Angott slowed per- however, which carried to the one-yard second quarter gave the Blue Devils a line where Baddick went over through Soldier's tomb on Armistice Day, Army 12-0 margin at the half, and five ceptibly and he fought on sheer courage Death. Mars in the last two rounds. the line. The conversion attempt failed laid it at Notre Dame's sepulchre. . . . minutes after the intermission Tom Davis and the game ended with the Navy The Cadets' Glenn Davis virtually faked a reverse and ran 36 yards to a assured himself of an All-America berth gridders seeking to get into a scoring score. Davis passed to Clark Jones for position. by scoring four touchdowns against the Duke's fourth touchdown and Clark Badger Win Irish, giving him 17 for the season. After pitched to Davis for the final counter. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 12—Wis- Purdue Bumps Here are the starting lineups: handling the ball three times yesterday consin's 26-7 victory over Iowa before NAVY ARMY iNoluccs Rue. Greico he had 12 points. a "Dad's Day" crowd of 15,000 here holas Heint,acti Iowa State Downs yesterday was marred by the first college Wildcats, 27-7 Murphy RG Haas Ostenby McCoy QUESTION BOX: To Cpl. James gridiron death of the '44 season. Allan EVANSTON. III., Nov. 12—Stormont acny La CosabIle McCarthy—Mon Cooper was the first Cornhuskers, 19-6 Shafer, 17-year-old Wisconsin quarter- Koh!, freshman halfback, stormed across Jacques s wwo pitcher to lose a two-hitter In a World Conde Hamilton back, was carried from the field late in for three touchdowns here yesterday as Clvita OLLETB chSnow Series, only not in organized baseball. LINCOLN, Neb.,. Nov. 12—Gene the fourth period and died at a Madison Phelps celebrated his promotion to the Purdue rolled to a 27-7 victory over Lisec se y There have been many instances in which hospital a short time later. College Northwestern. The Wildcats managed RH DoAnderson pitchers lost two-hitters during the regular Iowa State varsity by ripping through authorities gave no cause for the death, NMcilliseorn Baddick for three touchdowns here yesterday as to stay in the game the first half and they season. Those who dropped them during but announced an autopsy would be tied the score at 7-7 in the second Score by quarters: the past campaign were Steve Grumek of the Iowans defeated the Nebraska Corn- performed. Army .. 14 0 0 6 — 20 huskers, 19 —6. quarter, but Quarterback Bill Canfield Nary . 0 0 0 0 — 0 the Indians, against the Red Sox; Hank Wisconsin scored 19 points in the last romped 55 yards with a pass interception Borowy of the Yankees, against the Phelps sent the Cyclones off in front period to break a 7-7 tie. The Badgers a short time later, giving the Boilermakers Browns, and Al Javery of the Braves, in the second period when he faked a first went ahead in the second period Waterfield Pass Gives pass on fourth down and smashed a lead they never relinquished. against the Cardinals. . . . To S/Sgt. when Jerry Thompson went 11 yards Pfohl notched his first tally early in the John F. Hatfield Jr.—Oglethorpe beat through from the five-yard line, plunged around end, and Iowa tied it in the third UCLA 7-0 Edge Over Bears Georgia, 13-6, in 1929. . . . To Pvt. over from ;he four in the third period. third stanza on a three-yard plunge cap- period on a 70-yard run with an inter- ping a 32-yard drive, his second came LOS ANGELES. Nov. I2—UCLA used Bernie Smolens—Notre Dame at Michi- and tallied again in the same chapter cepted pass by Jack Kelso. gan drew the biggest '43 football crowd from ten yards out. later in the same period on a buck from rain and mud to gain revenge for a pre- An offside penalty which gave the 11-yard line. and his third was regis- vious setback this season to bent Cali- of 86,000. Pennsylvania had the year's Joe Kessler stormed 41 yards through a Wisconsin the ball on the one-yard line biggest total attendance with 307,209 for big gap in the Iowa State line for the tered in the final quarter on a smash fornia, 7-0, before 12,000 rain-soaked after Iowa had apparently held for downs from ten yards out. shivering fans yesterday. seven games. Nebraska touchdown in the second half. led to the tie-breaking touchdown plunge by Joe Campbell. Nick Holmes passed to Jack Mead for the next Badger score and took a toss from John Fee for the I YellowjacketsStingTulane,34-71 Rangers Subdue Wings, 5-2, final marker. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. I2—Georgia and another to Charlie Murdock. The Tech made a strong bid for its third final Tech touchdown was a 44-yard For First Victory of Season Tulsa Swamps Southwestern straight bowl invitation today by over- romp by Tex Ritter. TULSA. Okla., Nov. 12—Tulsa Uni- whelming a versatile Tulane football Tulane took the lead hi the first period, NEW YORK. Nov. 12—The New York Rangers scored their first victory versity's Golden Hurricane snapped back team, 34-7. with Billy Jones doing most of the of the National Hockey League season last night, defeating the Detroit after two straight defeats to beat South- Allen Bowen, with long punt returns lugging and finally plunging over from Red Wings, 5-2. western University. 51-6 yesterday. The and very substantial scrimmage runs, set the one after the tilt was just eight plays old. Walter Atanas, Ranger right-winger. tallied twice, his first one being with badly undermanned pirates fought Tulsa up most of the stores. and Frank Broyles off in the first period, but the floodgates completed the damage by throwing four Tech started scoring in the second two minutes gone in the first period and the second five minutes before the opened in second quarter when the touchdown strikes, including two to period and after Bowen missed the first game ended. Ott Heller also pushed home a score for the New Yorkers in Hurricanes scored four touchdowns. George Matthews, one to Billy Williams placemente, the half ended with the the opening frame, Phil Watson came Green Wave leading, 7-6, but the .through Yellowjackets rolled to 14 points in each in the second, and Bill Dill com- Dick Tracy By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune By Chester Gould pleted the scoring in the last. of the last two periods. Mud Bruneteau tied the count momen- . ' i>1i 'k.--. RIGHT. ME IS THAT WHY TRACY WANTS THEM TD WITHIN HALF AN HOUR, THE tarily with the first Red Wing goal in the ' DUSTACTS AG FAT TORE 0 CANVASS THEIR DISTRICTS, FOLLOWING IS BEING ENACTED Gophers Throttle opening period, while Flash Hollett netted YES, I'VE JUST EXPERIMENTED AN ABRASIVE. OF HERE CHIEF AND NOTIFY IN EVERY GARAGE AND WASHING ON WY OWN CAR AND JUST N • ? EVERY GARAGE. STATION IN THE CITY. DISCOVERED TiTHATT WHEN YOU WRITE IN DUST ON THE FINISH WATCH FOR "SNOWFLAKE." Hoernschenteyer, Hockey League Standings OF YOUR CAR, YOU MAKE MARKS , L WRITTEN IN THE DUST ON WONT Iric*:44 WL TP WLTP THAT WASH OFF. Yil ,..--.1 -:1 THE TRUNK CALL US Top Indiana, 19-14 --Nctr: Te0t/AI. i_ IMMEDIATELY. Toronto . y 0 0 12 chicato. . 3 0 2. ,4 51 t , , MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I2—Minne- Montreal _ 4 2 0 8 New York 1 4 0 2 f? (areryk,s., • Mr-s " - } ice Detroit .. 2 3 0 4 Boston .. 1 3 0 2 i411.1116,141 Ni • • 7], ---- ' sota's Gophers came up with a vastly 1,,. , ■ improved defense here,yesterday, success- the other Chicago score in the last -----$ Pin A' '--0.. •-—.T. , .-.-1-- --=-,ai-...-.12(1- 1 fIl 1Ho77e .,= 1.-16°14 ,. fully throttled Indiana's ace back. Bob chapter. New York Forward Freddie Arbil ''. A It= O' al° f Floernschemeyer, and rolled to a surprise 19-14 victory. Hunt was injured in the second period iamilinitaiwo. torimor LW illonnIVES ... ,, . r..., AN. '' drt• 1.--11 ' fr - - A when he bumped into the side boards at ,,,-.... Agi 'Clillii- -"61rite,A Minnesota took a 7-0 lead in the second period when Wayne "Red" tremendous speed and was taken uncon- scious to a hospital. Li'l Abner By Courtesy of United Fealiirm By Al Capp Williams sneaked 25 yards around end after taking the ball on a double reverse, tallied in the third period when Vic SHE THAR IT HEY, AVIAYTOR.;.12 A LITTLE OLD Kulbitski plunged over from the one-yard Leafs Roll Over Canucks r5HE's DOM SHE HAIreT A LADY LADY WITH A PIPE 01TTir:e DISAPPEARED COME PANSyr.' SUM OR CLENCHED IN HER line. and came from behind with three JOAN L. t ONTIRELY!:" SET JEST EETH SHOT For Sixth Straight, 3-1 AN. A GTO THROUGH MY minutes to play in the final period on SULLIVAN macs:tin PUNCHED PLANE IN THE a quarterback sneak from the I2-yard line TORONTO, Nov. 12—A crowd of DONE HUT GOES Stio"Num7f." TOW?' CLEAR SfRACIOSPHERE— HIT UP MUST T H ET LI 1_ INTO TH' THAT'S WHY I HAD by Merlin Kispert after Williams had t• 14,839. the largest ever to watch a league TN' BIT Cprile twawNr SKY .r: — TO BAIL ouTtS14E SHE tT TM' MUST IS YO' portE WAS sATHERIrIC. hurled a 44-yard aerial to Dick Schmitz. game here, saw the Toronto Maple Leafs JACKPOT' GOTTA LAW CO EsE SEEN HER? SPEED AS SHE Dick Deranek intercepted a pass and COME GRAVITY.! HER T., zOOMED UP. hang up their sixth straight triumph here DCWN I DON'T THINK SHE'LL ran 51 yards through [he Gophers, who last night, defeating the champion s-somEnnurt LOOKS LIKE EVER COME DOWN JOAN L.SUu.IYAN WON,...?"—THAT musT'Ve. apparently thought he had stepped out of p Montreal Canadiens, 3-1. DONE BEEN SOME bounds, for the first Indiana tally. in the DtSOELEYED PUNCH!! Gus Bodnar tallied twice for the THET e. third period arid the Hoosiers gained the winners and Dave Schriner once, while LAW fr- lead in the last chapter when llocrnsch- the Canadiens' lone score came three meyer tossed 25 yards to Ted Klu.v.ewski, minutes before the game ended on a shot who caught the ball on the 15 and went by Buddy O'Connor. 1 ti 4, over,

Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Monday, Nov. 13, 194"'- I Can You Identify These Men WANTEDLiis DespiteTheir Getaway Faces?

ar ' "riUNISHMENT of war criminals" is one of the items above show how four top German leaders might look ^a) on the Allies' war-end agenda. But the Nazi hierarchy after treatment by make-up experts. Do you think may attempt to flee Germany and assume disguises to you could identify them if you saw them on the street? escape possible trial by the United Nations. The photos Below are the same Nazi leaders as they look today.

GIQ PICTURE QUIZ ist Answers on Page 6

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1 Six-months-old Kenneth B. Maloney flew from 9 The tearful lady is wailing over her doll run 3 A tiny native Janita Fejeran looks over graves, -` England to the U.S. in an Army transport plane. 2 over by a passing motorist. Time will probably - of men who died to take Guam, at the Army, His grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Maloney, greeted him. heal the hurt felt by Mary Jane Donnelly of Navy, Marine cemetery on isle. Late Gen. McNair's What AAF command handled baby's transportation. Long Island.. Where's Long Island? son is buried here. When was Guam recaptured? (a) ATC (h) AAFTC (c) ASC (d) ADC (a) Cal. (b) (c) Brooklyn (d) Normandy (a) Jan.. 44 (b) Jul.y 44 (c) Sept.. 44 (d) Feb.. 44

Spa, Belgium's world-famed summer resort, used to be a hangout of the fast international set. It has palatial hotels, swanky restaurants and medicinal springs. Came the blitzkrieg and the Nazis took Spa over. Came D Day and the Yanks took over. This is the Signal Corps photo story of one of those Yanks, Tired, bruised and just off the line, he makes his way to a luxurious hotel. A maid—who formerly waited on debs and princes— draws his bath. Shedding his dusty uniform and tattered carbine, the Yank steps into the tub. "Ah," you can almost hear him mutter. "This is the life." The bath over, a brisk rub with a This, little French cutie is Carol Ann Watkins, 2, lost her marine- 6 Oophs! Sorry. How did this lovely creep into the baby pix? Oh, well, husky towel follows. The Yank rejoins '4 wearing a United Nation's daddy when he fell at Tarawa. What too late. Gotta give you a question. Babe in question is Janet Waldo and dress. Flag in center of dress? coming holiday is she mailing her gifts? she's radio's Corliss Archer. Network? his buddy, his moment of peace and (a) .French (b) American (a) Easter (b) Christmas (o) Thanksgiving (a) Blue (b) Mutual quiet over. (c) Russian (d) British (d) July 4th (c) Red (d) CBS

Printed In England by The Times Publishing Company, Limited, hinting House Square, Loddlin. E.C.4, and ?abashed by tire (jailed Slates Armed Foices-13-11-44,