New York London Edition Paris Daily German Lesson •Daily French. Lesson Ja, See kannen gehep Faites attention! Ya, Zee kennen gayen Fet ah tahnss YAWNG! Yes, you can go Pay attention! Daily Newspaper of U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations VOL.5 No. 7-1d. THURSDAY Nov. 9, 1944 Third Arinv Launches New Attacks Aimed at Saar Roosevelt Captures 33 States Seille River Times Square Preview of THE Victory Late Tallies Is Forced by Merely Add Doughboys To Margin SHAEF, Nov. 8 (AP)—The Third With three-quarters of America's unprecedented 51 million ballots Army lashed out in a new offensive counted, Franklin D. Roosevelt last today and drove several crossings night was firmly established as the across the Seille River. midway first four-term President in U.S. between Metz and Nancy, gaining up history, and as the voting figures poured to a mile. • in it became apparent that the Demo- The assault, pointed toward the Saar cratic Party would retain its majorities in both the Senate and the House of Valley, started with a thundering artillery Representatives. barrage and with what tighter-bomber support was made possible by the low Late last night Roosevelt was ahead in ceiling. 33 states, giving him a total electoral vote of 391, while his Republican [The' artillery preparation before the opponent, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, led attack was believed to have included the in 15 states, aggregating 140 electoral large-scale use of rockets, the United votes. - Only 266 electoral votes were Press said.] needed to win. Headquarters described the advance as Latest returns gave Roosevelt a "general improvement of our position." 20,434,000 and Dewey 17,993,000 of the Gains were made near Rouves, seven nation's popular vote. miles east of Pont a Mousson. Crossings Pennsylvania in Balance were made on both sides of Rouves and In only one important state—Pennsyl-' preliminary reports said resistance was vania, with its 35 electoral votes—was moderate. the race still close. After 95 per cent Four villages were -liberated, but there of the ballots there had been counted, the was no immediate indication that the figures stood at 1,692,139 for Roosevelt. attack covered a front wider. than per- 1,648,139 for Dewey. But even a last- haps three to four miles. Planet Phow it wasn't just one of those times In Times Square—enthusiasm hit a new high when minute Dewey victory in Pennsylvania To the north, the First Army. slugged crowds mashed in to cheer President Roosevelt's election victory. With the President's would not help the Republican's chancey. on with its see-saw battle against the Nye Out; Dems fourth term assured by a clear majority over Gov. Dewey, the Roosevelt rooters went Though President Roosevelt yesterday Germans defending the Roer River— wild. became the first man in history to seek, biggest hurdle before the Rhine, The and win, a fourth term in the White Americans lost some ground yesterday House, his victory was no walkaway. The after German counter-attacks forced Hold Senate Republican challenger won more states them back 500 yards in the vicinity of Control of the Senate, which will have V-2 Hitting London and more electoral votes than were cap- Kommerscheidt. a major role in determining America's tured by any of the three previous Apart from mopping tip a small enemy participation i n Roosevelt opponents—Herbert Hoover, rearguard on the approaches to Moerdijk post-war efforts to Alf Landon and the late Wendell Willkie. bridge and a thin screen of German sur- insure peace after For tiveeks , Nazis Say First announcement of Mr. Roosevelt's vivors on the north coaSt. of Walcheren. the Axis defeat, re- victory came shortly before midnight the entire British-Canadian front in muined 'firmly in The Germans declared officially yesterday for the first time that V-2, the Tuesday.. when the New York Times Holland was quiet. Democratic hands second of their touted V-weapons—described in reports from, Sweden as a reported the President had won. This yesterday, as in- long-range rocket bomb—had 'been hitting London for several weeks. paper was followed by the anti-Roosevelt complete returns The German High Command communique said: "The area of Greater New 'York Daily News and Chicago Tribune. • showed the Demo- London has been under fire by V-I since June 15, with short interruptions Planes Pound crats holding 51 Hopes for Speedy Victory seats against 32 for and in varying strength. The fire has been intensified for some weeks past by At 3.14 AM EWT (8.14 AM BST). the Republicans. Dewey, who had been listening to the Twelve contests still the use of a second and far more effective At Reich's Oil missile, V-2.- Jap Plane Toll returns at the Roosevelt Hotel itt New had not been de- York, made a radio broadcast conceding Escorted to cloud-covered targets by cided. The 96th Later, Berlin Radio declared: "The -German command possesses exact reports his defeat. The loser said: more than 850 Mustangs and Thunder. senator is a Pro- "It is clear that Mr. Roosevelt has bolts, about 350 Fortresses and Libera- gressive. 0, B. BICKENLOOPER ot- the success and the effect of V-2. if Reaches 440 they required further proof of the been re-elected for a fourth term, and tors yesterday bombed the Leuna Among the isolationists defeated were As Tokyo Radio announced a major every good American will wholeheartedly accuracy of V-2. official British reports shake-up in Japanese commanders in the Gerald P. Nye, North Dakota Republi- accept the will of the•people. synthetic-oil plant at Merseburg and have supplied it by announcing, after Philippines. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz. railroad yards at Rheine, northwest of can, long a bitter foe of Pvesident Roose- nights in which London was attacked "I extend to President Roosevelt my Munster. U.S. naval chief in the Pacific, revealed hearty congratulations, and my earnest velt-, and John A. Danaher, Connecticut only with V-2. that flying bombs had yesterday that the weekend carrier-plane Earlier in the day. RAF Lancasters again been over the British capital. hope that his next term will see a speedy Republican. Nye, who opposed the raids on and near Luzon Island had de- victory in the war, the establishment of attacked the synthetic-oil plant at Horn-- Keeping the News Away stroyed 440 enemy planes, sunk six ships berg, in the Ruhr, for the second time in President's preparedness program, was (Continued on page 8) beaten by Democratic GOY, John Moses "The British government has taken too and damaged 24 others. a week, much trouble to prevent the people know- With Gen, Douglas MacArthur's Leyte Eighth fighter pilots reported shooting in a four-cornered race. Two independent ing about V-2. Nevertheless, news of campaign virtually completed, observers down two jet-propelled Me262s, as well (Continued on page 8) new explosives, with a huge effect having at Pearl Harbor believed the two-day Order 1,000 as destroying approximately 60 locomo- been dropped on London have reached a aerial blows against Luzon were a pre- tives and 90 rail cars, 18 motor vehicles Hitler Still Silent neutral capital." lude to an American invasion of that and four barges in strafing attacks on the A ghost voice interrupted the German Previous dispatches from Sweden, major Philippine island, More B29s way home. radio program last night with the repeated where one or two. missiles said to be of The enemy command shake-up put U.S. losses were five bombers and 42 questions: "Why does Hitler not speak?" the V-2 type have been found, described Vice-Adm. Denshichi Okochi in charge SEATTLE, Nov. 8 (Reuter)—The War fighters, of which a majority were "Why does the Fuehrer keep silent?" the new weapon as a long, fat projectile of Japanese naval forces in the Philip- Department has placed an order with the believed to have landed in friendly "What is the matter with Hitler?" v.ith bomb tail fins which travels faster pines. Other appointments were an- Boeing Aircraft Corp, for 1,000 additional B29 territory. For the first time since the war, the than sound. These dispatches said it was nounced for Japanese naval and army air Super Fortresses, costing Meantime, Italy-based 15th Air Force German Fuehrer failed to deliver his believed to have a warhead of almost a forces in the islands. 51,145,000,000 an official of the corp. Liberators bombed Jugoslav highways traditional nation-wide broadcast on the ton of high explosive. On Leyte, MacArthur's men continued said today. southwest of Belgrade used as German anniversary of the 1923 Nazi party beer N-2 was credited in these reports with their artillery and aerial attacks against This order is in addition to a recent escape routes from Greece. cellar putSch. an estimated range of 200 to 300 miles, Ormoc, last enemy-held port on the west War Department order for 700 Super- hut experts have said that to achieve con- coast. fortresses from Boeing. siderable distances the rockets would have to rise perhaps 50 miles high.. Prophetic Victory Wave Gasoline and a "secret chemical," Shortage Is Nipped In the Butt burned under great pressure, form a gas which propels the rocket, it was said. The missiles were said to be launched U.K. Cigarette Ration Cut from concrete platforms, believed to be similar to one found in the Calais area of France. 300 feet long and 200 feet wide, with walls 14 feet thick. To Keep Packs Full at Front Beginning Monday, troops in the U.K. will take a bust in cigarette and cigar rations so that combat men may continue to get their full supply. The reduction went into effect in France on Nova 6 for Communications Zone Hit Nazi Flank troops, who also are having their weekly candy ration cut to two bars, The candy quota for U.K. personnel will not be cu for the time being. GIs in Britain will receive five packages Near Budapest of cigaretes instead of seven, or ten -cigars MOSCOW: Nov. 8 (AP)--Checked S and S Extra Gave U.K. and two packages .of cigarettes instead of temporarily on the outskirts of Budapest, 12 and three. No reduction is being made Russian attacks have hammered back the 1st News FDR Was In in pipe tobacco. German flank extending eastward from The Stars and Stripes scooped the A PX official explained that to provide the -Hungarian capital to the upper Tisza U.K. yesterday morning with its elec- combat men their full ration others had River. to take a reduction at present. He added, Marshal Malinowsky is seeking to tion extra. While London morning "When supply has been built to a suffi- 'destroy major enemy communications newspapers were out with '!Roosevelt cient point to insure combat soldiers a between the Budapest garriSon and strong Leading In Early Returns" stories, full ration, Communications Zone and enemy forces which have been hastily S and S hit the streets at 7 AM with U.K. rations will be brought back up." regrouped after reverses in northeastern Hungary. the revelation that FDR's re-election Russian units along the east hank of had been conceded by Republican Wilson Sees Victory, the Danube continued tip he reinforced leaders. Because of the time difference for an attempt to win a bridgehead that between London and the U.S., and dis- Warns Against Delay could outflank Budapest from the south. tribution schedules, it was possible to "Victory is 'certain—let us see to it deliver the extra to GIs in the London that it is not long delayed," Gen. Sir 4 neorit, d Po if, rhOlA U.S. Envoy in Brussels area only. Henry Maitland Wilson, Allied supreme President Roosevelt on the porch of his Hyde Park home with yife and daUghter, Mrs. BRUSSELS, Nov. 8 (Reuter) — Soldiers in London had their Stars commander in the Mediterranean, de- Anna Boettiger, waved to neighbors as they staged a torchlight "Victory Parade," Charles Sawyer,- American Ambassador and Stripes election extra at breakfast clared 'yesterday ih an order of The day which started before many voting results came through but proved to be a true pro- to Belgium, today presented his credentials before going on duty. $ee picture marking' the second anniversary of the phecy of his eleciion victory. to Prince Charles, the Regent. on page 8. landings in North Africa. Page 2 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 FDR Proves Hardihood in His Toughest Campaign Had to Beat Fala J'Von't Have to Change Trees FDR Plans Brief Rest; 'Whispers' May Go Abroad Later HYDE PARK, Nov. 8—Breakfasting in bed as usual, President Roose- velt read this morning in the country's leading newspapers the latest results. On Health of his election victory and settled back for a short rest in his home here. By Ben F. Price In Washington his associates were talking already of more trips abroad for him. Possibilities that he may reported.vi_sibotht France and China were Sow; and Strip... N.Y. 'Bureau NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANS)—Smasher The President had gone to bed at 3.50 of the third-term tradition in 1940, Pre- AM, after remaining at his table in the sident Franklin D. Roosevelt has con- PAC Played dining room throughout the night check- tinued to upset, the record book by his Mg election returns by radio, telephone election for a fourth term over the stiff and teleprinter. Just before retiring he challenge of *Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of A Big Role in sent Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who had 'New York. broadcast his statement conceding the Thus a majority of the American election, the following telegram: people, including many servicemen over- Vote Outcome "I thank you for your statement which seas, have demonstrated their confidence I heard over the air a few minutes ago." in Mr. Rooveselt's ability to direct the WASHINGTON. Nov. 8 (AP) — war to a successful conclusion, to lead Labor provided the shock-troops for Thought FDR Had Retired the nation through its critical period of President Roosevelt's fourth-term victory. (Just before Dewey went on the air demobilization and industrial reconver- From early dawn until late, workers in New York he told reporters he had sion and to join withthe other nations of from factories. mines and offices trekked been informed by radio reports that the the world in building a post-war organi- to the polls to pile up a record vote. President had gone to bed at midnight, zation to enforce future peace. Spearheaded by the Political Action so he had not sent Mr. Roosevelt any Although favored a 17 to 5 in pre-elec- Committee of the CIO, led by Sidney message of congratulations. tiou betting odds, Mr. Roosevelt looked Hillman, a new force arose in the.election ("I understand the President has gone upon this campaign as the toughest of his for a task usually performed by party to bed, so I have to dd it this way." he life. The President has had to overcome workers. said pointing to a battery of micro- a whispering campaign concerning his The PAC emphasized the importance ph on .) health in every election since 1932. But of getting out the vote and followed Long before Dewey admitted defeat, this time, because he is 62 end because through in the heavily industrialized areas the Chief Executive appeared fully con- many uncomplimentary things have been where Mr. Roosevelt received his greatest fident of victory. Addressing a group said and written about Vice-Presidential margins by seeing to it that "Joe Doakes" of torch-bearing neighbors from the candidate Harry S. Truman, who would and his wife got to the polls. portico of his estate late last night, he succeed him in the event of his death. "The election is a shattering repudia- said cheerfully: Mr_ Roosevelt had to face the health tion of anti-labor, isolationist and de- "It looks very much like I'll be coming question as an open campaign issue. featist elements who based their cam- up here on the train for another four This he did first by joking about it and paign on bigotry and prejudice," Hillman years. The reports are not so bad." then by proving his hardihood in a per- said. When a member of his staff handed him sonal swing through 12 Northern and It is impossible to estimate what per- the count from Hyde Park Village—show- Eastern states. "Vert I am actually centage of labor votes went•to the Pre- ing that, as usual, he had lost in his own four years' older," he began a dinner sident. Most of the union, leaders— bailiwick—he laughed heartily, as if I.. speech to the Teamsters Union on Sept. except for Roosevelt-hating John satisfied that events were running true to Lewis, who was a Dewey supporter— 23. "a fact which seems to annoy some form. were outspokenly for Mr. Roosevelt. and people." FDR Keeps Score their official publications clamored for Tours Proved His Health his re-election. There had been a large dinner party It was Mr. Roosevelt's first political in Mr. Roosevelt's home last night. address of the recent campaign and Immediately after dinner, the table was observers noted he had lost none of the Highlights in Career cleared and the President handed every- magic touch. that has been the delight of one a scorecard, containing a list of his friends and the despair of his foes Of Franklin D. Roosevelt states, and columns marked "Roosevelt" through, four successive elections and "Dewey." The proof of his good health, however, 1882—Born at Hyde Park, N.Y. He told them he proposed to be his was offered in long motor tours through 1903—Graduated from Harvard. own "managing editor" in this "news- New York and Philadelphia, when he 1905—Married Anna Eleanor Roose- room" and keep the grand totals him- rode in an unprotected open car through velt. self. The rest would call out their latest 1910—Elected to New York State the rain and cold of late October, and score when requested. Turning toward Auocutted Pres, Phoro senate. again when he sat without a hat or over- the door, Mr. Roosevelt gave a pre- for 1913—Assistant Secretary of Navy. Ws four more years of burying bones around the White House grounds arranged signal, and two teleprinters in coat to deliver a 45-minute speech in 1920—Democratic Vice - Presidential 40-degree weather at Soldiers Field, Fala. Meanwhile, he reminds The Champ that it's time for chow. an adjoining room were switched on. candidate. Chicago, on Oct. 28. The President sw,itched on his radio, 1924—Stricken ,with infantile paralysis, Other factors, too, worked against the manipulated the dial, sharpened his 1928—Elected governor of New York. pencil and got to work. He later sent President: This time the fourth term issue 1930—Re-elected governor. was looked upon by some as proportion- Europe Sees in FDR's Win out for some scrambled eggs. which he 1932—Elected President. ate without leaving his "editorial chair." ately more serious than the third term. 1933—Inaugurated New Deal. Mrs. Roosevelt supervised preparation There was some political liability in the 1936—Re-elected by I I .000,000 support given him by such groups as the U.S. Internationalism Mandate of a late'snack for the Hyde Park torch- plurality, light marchers, who were invited into the American Labor Party, the CIO and what President Roosevelt's election victory concerns the world in general and our- 1937—Supreme Court fight. house, together with a large crowd of re- is left of the American Communists. was interpreted in London yesterday selves in particular. . . . We think it is a 1939—Appealed to world leaders for porters. Their cumulative effect' caused Mr. as indicating that the • U.S., already all- good thing for the world that he (Roose- peace. The President told questioners: "I Roosevelt u) campaign actively toward out for winning the war, was equally velt) will he at the White House during 1940—Elected to third term. have been on the telephone all evening Election day, despite assurances given determined to win the peace and to these next four all-important years." 1941—Framed Atlantic Charter with getting returns and calling up all kinds before his renomination that he would exercise an important role along with Moscow devoted its radio discussions Winston Churchill. of people. not campaign "in the usual partisan Britain and Russia in maintaining it. to news of the election. In Chungking, 1941—Pearl Harbor. "There is one call T have been holding sense" unless the misrepresentations of interest in the Roosevelt victory was 1943—Casablanca and "unconditional In Berlin, a Foreign Office spokesman, up. That is a call to a certain young lady his opponents should make it necessary. further stimulated by a Hyde Park dis- surrender" conference. describing Roosevelt as "the sworn enemy in Connecticut." patch mentioning the possibility of the 1943—Cairo conference with Churchill Denied Army Would Hold Men of the German people," declared: "There This was a reference to Margaret President visiting China before the end and Chiang Kai Shek. Among the hitter he classified Dewey's seems to be a turning away from isola- Connors, antagonist of Rep. Clare Booth repeated campaign charge, based on a tionism and a great tendency toward inter- of the year. the Associated Press said. 1943—Teheran conference with The Stockholm Aftonbladet, once pro- Luce—and Mr. Roosevelt added: "It statement made by Maj. Gen. Lewis B. vening in European affairs. This has 'to Churchill and Stalin., German, said: "A victory for Dewey would be a good thing for the U.S. if Hershey, Selective Service director, that be taken into account for the future. The 1944—Honoltilu conference with Mac- could have led the U.S. out of inter- another certain lady was defeated." (Mrs. the Administration planned to keep men re-election of Roosevelt means that there Arthur, Nimitz ; second Que- national co-operation for post-war Luce was re-elected.) in the Army long after the war because will be no changes in the U.S." bec conference with Churchill. it feared to let them back on the job Typical of comment in the London peace." market; assertions that Mr. Roosevelt press, which was ab:e now to voice its had failed to see war coming and failed opinion after keeping virtually si!ent in Dewey Takes to prepare the nation ; Republican refer- the long and bitter campaign, were these Ship of State ences to unemployment in the "Roose- excerpts: velt depression" of 1933-40 and quota- THE .STAR—"This election. in fact, It Smiling tions attributed to Administration leaders is a gigantic vote of confidence in Mr. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANS)—Gov. which Mr. Roosevelt charged had been Roosevelt's policy to see the war through Thomas E. Dewey retired early this morn- • lifted from the context and deprived of and to win the peace. He has now ing after having smilingly and urbanely their original meaning. authority to act, without fear of electoral conceded Roosevelt's re-election and On the positive side of his fourth- cotitradictiOn, with Mr. Churchill and having received a term bid, the President proposed to help Marshal Stalin in building up world telegram of thanks security." create an international organization with from the President power to act quickly, and decisively, to .EVENING STANDARD—"The result a few minutes after keep the peace by force if necessary— .. is one that the British people wanted. the Governor con- with the American representatives ern- although they gave no expression to the cluded his statement powerkl to act in an emergency without wish.... We rejoice that American elec- on the air. need of further congressional authority. tors have decided to leave the tasks of The face of the He promised a post-war program that winning the war and the larger tasks of defeated Republican would assure 60,000,000 jobs and keep advancing Anglo-American-Soviet unity nominee was bright- farm prices near enough to their present to win the peace in the strong. proved est at press head- record levels so that farmers might retain hands of President Roosevelt." quarters in the their gains under the New Deal. EVENING NEWS—"The election • . Roosevelt Hotel When he final]) appeared at 3.15 Need a Post-Vote Plan AM after remaining in seclusion in his tenth-floor suite with Mrs.cirso ..Dy IVVVeyEY and, Election Makes 4Fs Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Brownell Jr. since late in the afternoon. Dewey laughed and joked with camera- Of Wallace and Bricker men as he posed with Mrs. Dewey, who was also smiling, and shook hands with NEW YORK, Nov, 8 (AP)=The Although he lost out to Sen. Harry S. campaign workers, whose high spirits had political future of two national figures Truman of Missouri for the vice-pre- steadily declined as the election reports hung in the balance today. sidency, Wallace fought for the Roose- piled up evidence of an overwhelming Democratic victory. Some of the women Vice-President Henry A. Wallace, who velt-Truman ticket and continues to wept as the Governor spoke. failed to win re- command the support of a substantial nomination as De- section of the Democratic organization. mocratic candidate There is speculation that Wallace Foreign-Born Voters for vice - president, and Gov. John W. may replace aged and ailing Secre- Estimated in Millions Bricker of Ohio, tary of State Cordell Hull or return who went down to as Secretary of Agriculture• a post WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP)— defeat as Republican he held during Mi. Roosevelt's first Several million foreign-born U.S. citizens vice- presidential term. He also has been mentioned as are believed to have helped put President candidate, both Ambassador to China, where he visited Roosevelt back in the White House. vacate their present last summer as Mr. Roosevelt's repre- Estimates were that more than 600,000 political posts in sentative on a special mission. Am- persons of English birth went to the polls, January. bassador Clarence E. Gauss resigned along with 450,000 Swedish-born, 500,000 Gov. Thomas E. following the recall of Gtn. Joseph W. from Ireland, nearly a million from Dewey of New Stilwell. Keystone Photo Poland. 100,000 from France and 500,000 York, defeated for Ar Washington, Wallace said, "I am Here's how sailors in the Pacific cast their ballots nhen not too busy ferreting from Australia. the presidency, still HENRY WALLACE not worried about the future." out the Jap Navy. Three gobs mark their preferences aboard an aircraft carrier It is figured that about 1,000.000 has two years of his term to serve.. Bricker has not indicated his plans, while an officer stands by to answer questions. people of German descent also voted. -Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 3 Pietoria!', Review f 3 Inau urais Well Rehearse FDR Ready for a Fourth

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Dizzy's Daffy Doings Trojan$,Uclans Army-Irish Game Will Decide Ramblers Fall Muddy Field an Aid to Shuttle-Raders On Air Rate Oscar Once Over Lightly,... By John Wentworth ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8—Mixed meta- phors and scrambled syntax received By Charlie Ili-Hell/- TippedforBowl Recurrent Schedule Argument In AP Poll Stars and Stripes Stall Writer their long overdue recognition have YORK, Nov. 8—Something that hasn't happened in Notre Dame football history is NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Army strength- 47 Records Up It's no military secret that the Air Corps gets in its best work when the when The Sporting News announced NEW LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—Arnold NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Aside from the fact that it is the outstanding Eddy, University of Southern Cal athletic ened its position as the top team in the skies are sunny, but a little British dew won't hurt the chances of the Shuttle- that the best play-by-play baseball likely to occur Saturday when the underdog Irish oppose Army's undefeated and untied Cadets game in the nation this weekend the tussle between Notre Dame and Anmy before 80,000 at Yankee Stadium. If the Army repeats director and chairman of the Pacific weekly AP poll, while Notre Dame, the Raders, the Air Force representatives in the Army-Navy game at the White broadcaster in the United States was will furnish food for furious debate among proponents of tough schedules Cadets' opponent this Saturday, skidded For AAU Okay none other than Jerome Herman Coast Conference Rose Bowl Committee, City Stadium in London Sunday afternoon. Followers of the Raders point Navy's conquest of the South Bend forces it will be the revealed last night that he was "studying on the one hand and advocates of plenty of breathers. Army has been to fifth place as a result of its 32-13 NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Officials of the "Dizzy" Dean. who broadcast the home first time that Notre Dame has lost to both service teams out that they are mudders from way back, and the explanation is simple. games of the champion St. Louis the field" to learn what teams might be running up telephone number scores against all kinds of weak opposition defeat at the hands of Navy last week- National AAU announced today that 47 They have the heaviest line.in the ETO and a backfield that averages 1944 in the same season. And if you believe in pre-game odds, available for the '45 Rose Bowl game. so far.and had to come from behind to beat the Duke Blue Devils, the end. new records will be considered by the Cardinals and Browns last season. pounds. Needless to say, the Great One agreed records, statistics and expert predictions that is just what Eddy did not disclose what squads had only mator team they played, while Notre Ohio State's unbeaten. untied and body at a meeting next month at Atlantic- is going to happen. been contacted, but unbeaten, twice-tied Dame, meeting tough competition week unshaven Buckeye civilians moved into City. Ann Curtis, Come rain or sunshine, signs point to with the baseball weekly's choice. a battle of power versus deception, with' Frey, Reiser Plan Harry Wisner of the Blue Network Notre Dame, which suffered its worst defeat in the 18-year Southern Cal and the four-time loser, after week, was finally tumbled by a re- Snow and 100 Cold the second spot behind Army, while Navy 18 - year - old San once-tied UCLA—considered to be the the light, fast Navy Sea Lions expected best commentator series with the Annapolis midshipmen last Saturday, holds a big bounding Navy eleven. was third and Randolph Field fourth. Francisco mermaid, was designated as the leading coast contenders for the game— to depend a good deal on their air attack. for the second year in a row. edge in its longer 31-year-old rivalry with Army, but Lt. Col. Those who favor a schedule such as ' The second half of the first ten under- leads the parade Independent Loop were understood to favor southern Fail to Freeze Up Two good reasons why it might be advis- Earl Blaik appears to have the stuff to give West Point its first Army's point out that the Cadets are went a shakeup, with Bainbridge Naval with 15 marks set at opponents. able for the Middies to concentrate on triumph over the Irish since Ray Sleeker ran wild in '31. An- able to concentrate on a big game and and the Fourth Air Force replacing distances from 200 Of Minor Ballclubs other certainty is that Army will cross The Notre Dame goal Nevada Footballers to 1,000 yards. an overhead game are a couple of lads contend that successive meetings with Georgia Tech, which lost to Duke, and A's Directors to Vote line for the first time since '38. such teams as Wisconsin, Illinois and Alan Ford of taking care of the tackle posts for the NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Pete Reiser, EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. 8—After North Carolina Pre-Flight, which fell The Irish have won 22 games, lost five and tied three in Orange Bowl Bid Rests Navy take too much out of a ball club Yale and Adolph Raders. At the right tackle slot the Brooklyn outfielder, and Lonnie Frey, a 1,300-mile flight in an Army transport victim to Bainbridge. On Minneapolis Deal the series with Army, several of their victories coming at un- when its big day finally arrives. On the plane the Nevada University football Kiefer of the Navy powerful Raders have Pvt. Ghilirducci, Cincinnati infielder. have hit on a novel On Duke-W aloe Forest Tilt The ten leaders: Army-974: Ohio from Roseville, Cal., who tips the beam Mack. expected moments as a result of what. historians have called other hand, the Irish have seen how the team stepped out imp ten-above-zero Statc-812 : Navy-706: Randolph Field have five swimming baseball scheme into which they are going CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Connie "the spirit of Notre Dame." In the light of what they, will MIAMI, Nov. 8—The outcome of at 248, and at left tackle is M /Sgt. Frank head man of the Athletics, will confer big boys do it and they'll be better pre- temperature here last night and defeated —675: Notre Dame 430 Bainbridge marks apiece up for be up against this year, Coach Ed McKeever's athletes are Saturday's Wake Forest-Duke game may consideration, with Schweda. 310-pound former Saint Mary's to sink their own money along with sub- with his board of directors in the near pared for what Army has to offer than the Alaska Air Tiansport Command Naval-349: Iowa Pre-Flight-347; going to need that spirit—and lots of it. he one of the deciding factors in naming the Cadets will be for their type of play. Clippers, 12--0, on a snow-covered grid- Ford's 49.7 for 100 star from Colwell, Texas. The sailors stantial shekels from an unnamed Texas future to decide whether the A's will pur- the teams for Miami's annual New Year's Michigan-342 ; Fourth Air Force—I63 : yards regarded as will. undoubtedly find it easier to go oil than. They plan to buy up several chase the Minneapolis Millers of the But this is one game in whictranything can happen. Upsets Six major teams which dropped from iron. are scattered throughout the rivalry. with Notre Dame's 1928 Day football classic, the unbeaten list last weekend—Notre Illinois— I49. t h c outstanding around or over these lads rather than minor league ball clubs after the war American Association, it was announced Wake Forest is undefeated and Duke, Tackle Jack Dieringer set up the first ANN CURTIS through them. triumph probably the most notable. That was the year in which Dame, Georgia Tech, Michigan State, swimming perform- today by Mike Kelley, Millers' owner. a four-time loser this season, upset previ- score for the Wolves in the opening But while the Sea Lions don't have and operate an independent chain with- Notre Dame had three losses on its record and Army was Oklahoma Aggies, Alabama and Iowa period when he blocked a punt and waded Young to Face. Michigan ance in many years. Authorities con- "Connie has to talk with his directors riding a six-game winning streak. ously unbeaten Georgia Tech last Satur- nearly as big a ration of beef available out connections with any big league club. and will let me know within three or four Jack Cheligne, Johnny State—will likely be joined by others this 30 yards to the Clipper seven, from where CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Nov. 8—Coach sider that time for the hundred compar- Niemiec and Johnny O'Brien were the heroes of a 12-6 win day. Other teams under consideration are able to a four-minute mile on the track. either up front or in the backfield as There have been plenty of chains days whether he will buy the club." Kelley week. Yale, which just managed to beat Bill Mackrides took it over on the next Ray Eliot of the Illinois University foot- over the Cadets. the Texas and Oklahoma Aggies, Dartmouth will have a tough nut to crack Heading the track records up for con- their Army opponents, the men who go operated by big league clubs for their said. He declined to announce the terms Alabama, Tennessee, Holy Cross, Tulsa, play . ball team has announced that Buddy down to the sea in ships are anything but It has been said that it takes the best to beat Notre Dame in Brown, and Wake Forest will have its Young, national sprint champ and lead- sideration is the 4:06.4 mile run by Gil own private benefit, but the Reiser and beyond the fact that there was a minor any and every year. and the Army is proud of its record of Rice and TeXas Christian. Halfback Al Nociolo accounted for the frail, and in Nelson, a 175-pound full- difference between himself and Mack biggest obstacle to date in Duke. Ohio second tally just before the half ended ing scorer of the Big Ten who was kicked Dodds of the Boston Athletic Association Frey loop will be a separate, independent giving the Trish the most trouble in N.D.'s great years. In 1922. when the Four Horsemen were last winter. Two other outstanding back from Roslyn. Wash., they have a• business operation with different ball which would be settled quickly. State should beat Pittsburgh and Ran- when he took a lateral from Quarterback in the head in the Notre Dame game, assembled, the Cadets held their favored foes to a scoreless tic. The following year Notre Dame won, records set during the year are Bill Hulse's line-smasher who any coach would be clubs forming a private chain. Kelley said the deal hinges completely dolph Field's slate is not in danger against Jack Musselman. for a 43-yard romp would be ready to go against the Michi- 13-0. and in 1924. when Stuhldreher, Layden, Crowley and Miller ran into the Rose Bowl the Military Griffith Dismisses Southwest Louisiana, but Mississippi will 2:29.6 for 1.000 meters, and a record glad to have 'around. Reiser said he planned to put returning on the decision of the Athletics' board of through the snow. gan Wolverines Nov. U. equalling 6.1 seconds for the 60-yard dash The Shuttle-Rader lineup is studded directors because "1 own every'share of Academy yielded only by a single touchdown margin. Again in 1930, when another great Rockne eleven have a struggle on its hands with Auburn. servicemen on the rosters of his clubs rolled, it took a 54-yard gallop by swivel hipped Marchy Schwartz and Frank Carideo's extra point to by Ed Conwell of New York University. with former college stars.. Ed Snow, stOck in my club and don't have to Leonard Bribe Offer Other gaMes: and any free agents who are available win, 7-6. EAST who has done the quarterbacking for the confer with anybody."' after the war. The series by years: • Navyvs. Cornell. Columbia vs. Pennsylvania. Raders through their two seasons of un- ' Holy Cross vs. Colgate, Temple vs. Penn State. Although everything will have to wait YEAR ND ARAlf YEAR ND ARMY YEAR ND ARMY YEAR ND ARMY As Work of' 'Nut' 1 Bat Not the Sammy of Old beaten play in the ETO, is a former New 1913 _. 35 13 28 1927 .. o 18 1936 20 NYU vs. Swarthmor. West Virginia vs. Lehigh, Penn Tackle Named foe a while, it is known that they are 1921 0 6 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 — Clark Villanova vs. Camp Kilmer. Princctown vs. Hampshire Univeriity ace : Pfc Ashley Charlie Grimm to Sell 1914 .. 7 20 1922 o o 1928 ,. 12 6 1937 7 0 WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—The Wash- interested in at least two clubs, Reiser 1931) .. 7 6 1938 19 7 Griffith, president of the Washington ico 0 , Anderson, a halfback, played on the 1915 .. 7 0 1923 13 0 .. MIDWEST ington Redskins admit that the trusty OntstandingLineman wants to get his hands on the Elmira, Stock in Brewer Nine 1931 ._ 0 12 1939 14 0 Senators, described the person who called Wisconsin eleven of '41 which gave Ohio 1916 .. 10 30 1929 7 0 1932 ,. 21 0 1940 7 1 Wisconsin vs. Iowa. Indiana vs. Minnesota. right arm•of Sammy Baugh is no longer N.Y.. Eastern League franchise, and CHICAGO, Nov. 8—Charlie Grimm. 1917 ,. 7 2 1924 13 7 1933 .. 13 12 1941 ti 0 Dutch Leonard, Senator's right-hander, Michigan vs. BMWs, Purdue vs. Northwestern. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 — George State its only setback that year; Pvt. 'Missouri vs. Oklahoma. Kansas vs. Kansas State. Earl Dosey, who takes care of the other Frey has his eye on Nashvill,e, of the Chicago Cubs manager, who bought stock 1919 .. 12 9 1925 0 27 1934 .. 12 6 1942 7 0 and offered him a bribe to lose to the the difference between victory and de- Savitsky. the University of Pennsylvania's t920 .. 27 17 1926 7 0 1935 6 1943 26 0 Nebraska vs. Iowa SOW. Great Lakes vs. Lincoln gigantic 250-pound tackle, today was half, formerly starred for Purdue, and the Southern Association. in the Milwaukee Brewers when he was Detroit Tigers -the Nit day of the season Air Base. lowa Pre-Flight vs. Bunker Hill Naval. teat, and they also mournfully point out named the ouLslanding lineman of the Rader fullback is S/Sgt. Torn Baddick, Frey and Reiser plan to keep right on running that club, will sell his Milwaukee as "a nut—the kind you'll find in any that Slingin' Sum is costing the club a playing major league ball while operating holdings b in the near future, the Cubs Dixie Lee Oliver. Washington's "Fighting Janitor," is something new and refreshing in .fistic circles situation like that." Alabama vs MiisSigiupTar. VMI vs. Cle-nson. week in the Associated Press' poll. who smacked opposing lines for La Salle. Florida vs. Georgia, Georgia Pre-Flight vs. North lot of extra dough this year without The game, which is being sponsored by their properties. They figure that develop- front office announced today, today. We say he's refreshing because he practically admits he's a bum, and that's like a cold shower in Griffith told reporters that some Although his team took a 41-19 has a full Carolina Pre-Plight (2nd meeting). Smith Carolina being more than 51) per cent efficient. drubbing from Michigan Saturday, the Central District Special Service and the ment of a couple of players on their "Charlie realizes that he these days of "1 can lick Joe Louis" stumblebums. mysterious stranger called Leonard offer- vs. Presbyterian, Bainbridge Naval vs. Cherry farms will bring handsome returns from time job right here managing the Cubs." Dixie Lee is a heavyweight fighter by trade and a janitor of necessity. Not long ago he was shuffling ing him some money, and when Dutch Point Marines. -After getting things straightened out 19-year-old Savitsky. from Camden, NJ., American Red Cross, will get started at SOUTHWEST • 2.30 PM. the big league clubs. Jim Gallagher, general manager, said. around Florida. picking up sparring-partner change when he wasn't stevedoring. He rode the rods to asked how he could earn it the man said with his draft boards so that lie can dumped all plays directed at his positidh. Rice vs. Arkansas. Southern Methodist vs. commute for Sunday games, Sammy has He gave no quarter and asked none. Twice Washington, where he hired out as a handy man at Turner's Arena, the capital's counterpart of Madison by throwing the game and Leonard hung Tc:a Aies.s: Tens vs. Oklahoma Aggiess Texas Square Garden. Before long he coaxed his way into a preliminary bout in the same ring he used as up. Christian vs. Teruo 'Tech. Tulsa vs. Southwestern appeared in the Skin lineup for the last he was knocked unconscious, but each ui,sersit a bed after the customers departed. Back home in Springfield, Ill., Leonard three Redskin games, but his play has time he retusild to the game after being WEST convinced fans he can't he retied upon revived on the sidelines. Recently Dixie Lee pulled the switch in two rounds on six-foot-nine, 260-pound Gilbert Stromquest. said today that he thought it was some 1.11.LA vit. California. Washington vs. Fourth in Infancy—Irishl sort of prank, but "I decided I'd better Air Force. Camp Shoemaker ss. Nevada. Utah to control the situation as heretofore. Gage Game Still Forthwith he was promoted to second assistant superintendent. Last week lie stopped Johnny Denson, a The play of this six-foot three-inch vs Colorado College. Second Air Force Vt.. Foci fancy diver from Indianapolis, which wasn't what you'd call noteworthy but it promoted Mr. Oliver once tell somebody so T told Milan." Unable to work out with the rest of the medically discharged Marine drew from w 6n, team and keep up with the changing in- NEW YORK. Nov. 8—Ned Irish, the balding former more—this time to assistant superintendent. Clyde Milan. Washington coach, told Michigan's Coach Fritz Gisler the corn- tricacies of the T-formation. Sammy is ment. The best tackle I've seen all sports writer turned athletic impressario, is up to his Dixie Lee says he doesn't warn "even one little bit of Mr. Louis," but he thinks he can whip most of Leonard to forget about it and go out and Bissonette Succeeds Sheehan pitch anyway and Leonard did—and he BOSTON. Nov. 8—Del Bissonette, now relegated to defense work as a pun- season." almost naked ears preparing for Madison Square what is in circulation now—whith wouldn't be too much of a task and it might get him that superin- ter and pass defender. Garden's J Ith season of basketball and "the greatest year in tendent's job. had enough on the ball to stop the Tigers former Dodger first baseman and last the history of the sport"—despite Phog Allen. while the Browns were copping the flag year manager of the Hartford club in His weekly airplane travelling expense McCreary in Hospital The fair-skinned Irish once again will gather the nation's crack SHORT SHOTS: There isn't a collegiate back who comes close to the climax running of Bobby Gage, by knocking off the Senators. At present the Eastern League, has been signed to is more than 5150 and he is expected to Sammy Baugh Dutch is getting ready to go overseas succeed Tom Sheehan. Boston Braves' make five more trips north to league With Fractured Skull court teams in his famed double-headers. They'll come from co-captain of the Anderson (S.C.) Boys High. In five games he has scored touchdowns on a 74-yard run, salary, always a closely guarded secret, is all sections of the country, front the major universities and another of 70, two 65-yard gallops, two of 60, one of 55 and another for 40. . . . Attention golf 'fans: for the USO, coach, who has resigned. towns with the club paying the bills. His MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 8—Conn believed to be between £1,250 and the backwater colleges, with the premium on skill rather than Mrs. Bobby Jones is handling the National War Fund benefit golf match between Bing Crosby and Bob $1,500. The management, however, McCreary, one of the nation's top Hope in Atlanta. . . . ayde Scott, of Smackover, Ark., is the piledriving Navy back who smacked over for By Courtesy of Chicago Tribune By Chester Gould college ranking. Dick Tracy isn't squawking about the added expense, jockeys, has been taken to Jackson Irish, sitting comfortably in a large picture-lined office as two touchdowns against previously unbeaten Notre Dame.... Lt. Col. Wallace Wade, former Duke coach, Memorial Hospital with a fractured WELL, HERE WE ARE, THAT WAS THE LAST' HERE, SNOWFLAKE, TH15 for as a gate attraction Baugh is tops in acting president of the Garden, has come a long way from the is trying to mousetrap the Jerries as a Third Army artillery officer. . . . Ed Reulbach of the Cubs is the football. It is estimated that skull. McCreary had been suffering only major league pitcher to toss two shutouts in a day, but the Dodgers just drafted Tom Seats, who EDDIE. TURN IN. 2" SHOT OF THE AMNESIA BOX CONTAINS A NEW his presence sports scribe who 12 years ago tore his only pair of pants I KEEP THAT TRICK GARAGE WANT TO •GET DRUG , SHAKY. YOU'D FROCK. GO INTO THE increases the attendance ft`om 5,000 from headaches since taking a spill at hurled a double shutout for the San Francisco Seals against Sacramento last August. The 32-year-old RENTED JUST FOR EMERGENCY to the starting gate at Aqueduct recently trying to get through the window of a jammed college SNOWFLAKE UPSTAIRS BETTER SEND OUT NEXT ROOM AND PUT 10,00f/ fans per game. gymnasium to cover a basketball game. He decided then, right-hander allowed five hits in the first game and three in the second. PURPOSES. A SPECIALIST RIGGED FOR MORE IT ON. I DON'T LIKE and came to Miami for a vacation. UP THOSE SELF-CLOSING 000 YOU IN TFIO E DUDS, Sam is expected to play all the re- The headaches became worse, how- according to the story circulated by the publicity-wise Irish, OF COURSE, I OPEN THE FRONT that the game had developed to the point where small gym lIff maining Redskin games. but not as the ever, and examination revealed a frac- DOOR BV HAND EACH MORNING team leader and passing star. That job and armories no longer could- handle the crowds. So he TO 1-1 • IT READY. cs. MI4 ture, He was ordered to the hospital art / has been taken over by Frankie Filchock, and must remain there at least three took his plan to the Garden and after a year or so of red Help Wanted—and Given liQ ink on the ledgers finally put it over with a terrific wallop. fll - Navy dischargee, who is not another weeks and is not expected .to ride again ‘(((t) tcS11'; Baugh but is always available. until the opening of the Hialeah meeting Still, while the game•is almost 53. years old, Irish believes LT. Chas. ATKINSON. Boston ; T15 Hy BERNSTEIN. New York ; 'Lupo BLANCARTE. San Antonio. Texas; Cpl. Hugh hi s. ._ it is in its infancy. .1 1 Jan. 17. BROOKSHIRE, Taylorsvillc. Ky.: Pvt. Stanley E. BATT, ASN 10601494; Pic John A. BIVENS. Clay City. Ind.: Pvt. . "It's healthy but still in the adolescent stage," he says. John BECKETT. New York; S(Sgt. R055 BAGDASARTAN, Fresno, Cat.; CM. Chester M. BENET. Louisville. Ky.: Lt. Conference Standings "It's going to be the greatest sport in this country or any Wilda M. COCHRAN. ANC, Baxter Gcn. HOSP.. Spokane, Wash.; Capt. Harold -Tin," COLE, St. Joseph: Miss.: Lt. other. The game is even spreading through Canada and &null Kenneth CRAWFORD. Fresno, Cal.; WAC .Sgt. Lucille CLEVENGER : SiSxt Misses D. CALDWELL Pvt. Gorden L. ( I Must Have Been DESHLER, E. Liverpool, wm. DARBY, Sgt. Wayne E DOUGHERTY, Salem, Ind.: Sgt. Loran America." DAUPLIN, S. Milwaukee, Wis, : Willard ELLEESON, Willmar, Minn, : F/0 Seymour D. FINEMAN. Philadelphia ; Li. Big Ten A Tender Referee Irish won't get involved in a discussion over whether basket- Neil GALLAGHER, Bayonne, N J.: Capt. Hyman A. GANTT, Waukesha, Wis. Li'l Abner By COurtesY of United Features By Al Capp WLT P OP WLT P OP ball will be the national sport—"because I'm prejudiced." GEORGE HATCH. Winchester. Mass.: Sgt. Ed HAEFNER, Cincinnati ; SRI. SC1011 T. HEDGES. Columbns, Ohio; Cpl. Ohio S. 4 11 0 109 28 WIN 1 211 14 61 HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 8—Ray • Purdue 3 I 0 110 66 Minn, But he can show you figures disclosing that 94 per cent of the Frances E. HERRON. PRO: Sat. Winton E. HANSON. Belmont, Mass.: Cpl. Rohm HOLBECK. Greenwich. Conn.; TN' FORMALITIES 2 1 41 76 Arcel, nationally known fight handler SA/Silt. Herbert A. HOOVER, Indianapolis, Ind.; Pfc Caroline A. JANDRUCKO, London; Lt. Ethel JAVENSKY, ANC, SHEOK5-mrer;Fte In OVER. re- Mich. 3 I 0 95 47 N'thwTn 0 3 1 .27 62 nation's colleges have basketball teams, against 45 per cent for Camp Blanding. Fla. OUT NO Nov, H Illinois 2 1 0 85 59 Iowa U 4 0 13 132 from New York, has been suspended FI ARws Indiana 3 2 0 91 54 indefinitely by the State Athletic Com- football and even 55 per cent for baseball. And the percentage LT. ARTHUR JACOBSON. New %.ork ; Lt. Betty KENNEDY. ANC; Vancouver. Wash.: Lt. Chas. KIMBALL. Canastota, rsorsE!7 is even greater in high schools. What Irish doesn't point out, N.Y.: Paul KURZENBERGER, Philadelphia ; Leapern KELLF.y, Stilwell. Okla.; Pvt. Robert Lewis. Nashville, Tenn.; G ITS~ LAIN' Southeastern mission for failing toanswer a sum- Capt. Roy P. LACEY, Plt. of Arsenic and Old Lace Iv): Sit. raffia R. MACHELL. Okla. City. Okla.; Al MEYERS, New mons to a hearing on charges of however, is that basketball is far cheaper for the schools to York; Lt, S. J MONRO. ASN-0-442504: S./Sgt. Samuel W. MYMAN. ASN, 32179446. WLT P OP W L P OP Miss, S. 2 0 0 39 6 operate than any other major sport. • Ned Irish WARREN MILLER, MP En.. Pottstown. Pa.: Lt. Odd S. MEREDITH. Pons:mouth. Va. : Cant. David MILLER, Holly- LSI! 12 1 48 60 "conduct unbecoming a second." Ga. Tech 1 0 0 27 0 Miss. 2 0 The charges grew out of a bout here Preparing now to put his annual corner on the eastern cage wood ; Li. Pauline MILLER. ANC. Statesville. N.C.: Lt. John MORELLO. NYC: Gerald MOORE. Pontiac. Mich.; 40 53 WAC Marie ISIOEHLE, Scotia, N.Y.; Lt. Dave McCORD, IC; Patrick McCARVEL, Tulane 1 0 0 16 13 Kent'y 1 4 II 52 113 between Willie Shanks and Jerry Malini interest, Irish has lined up 18 twin hills with which he hopes to Syracuse. Tcnn. 4 0 1 99 20 A tiburn 0 2 0 13 43 Oct. 24. Arcel, working in Shanks' —and •undoubtedly will—pack the Garden's 18,000 seats eery "i'm also bringing up a team from south of the border," LT. LOUIS J. McCARTEA, Yreka, Cal.; Capt. RloPard BOLAIVDER, P-51 Pit. !'WAC Edith CANFIELD, Parks, Cal.; Georgia 2 1 0 34 34 Florida 1.1 2 0 6 66 international com- T/5 Donald PASSAO. Rochester. N.Y.; MM. Paul PARKER, MC. Mississippi: Plc Benny PALIUNAS. IM.; Pfc Ray Alabama I 12 75 41 corner, protested loudly when Referee night. Irish revealed. "We might as well get this r. KISTLER, Inf.. StSgt. Joseph POPSON. White Plains, N.Y.: Lt. Harry 0. RITTER, Kansas City. Mo.: Pic Laura Louis Kid Kaplan awarded the decision Texas Christian will appear in the Garden for the first time petition under way." WAC, HaynesviIre, La.:"Florence SHAFFER. Nashville. Tenn.; Sgt. Emil SOROBE: Pvt. L. W. JACKSON Pvt. L. B. Big Six while Wyoming, returning to the. sport alter a year's layoff, Irish is acting president of the Garden Corporation during RUMANEN. AAC: Conn.; Rosylin (Ross) SMITH. Minnesota; Pvt. Walter F. SHORT, Ashland. Ky.: Pvt. L. M. SHERMAN. to Malini. Among the milder adjec- SMITH Jr.. Pikeville, NC.: Lt. L. SULLENBEROER. ANC: Lt. Brice, STEEL Jr.. Paris, Ky_; Lt. George VOGLE, AC; WLT P OP WLT P OP tives which Arcel applied to the deci- will be back. Others lined tip include Utah, last year's Garden the absence of Brig. Gen. John Reed Kilpatrick on active duty Lt. George and Francis VANDERSLICE, Philadelphia ; Pvt. L. S. WHITE, Kayso City, Mo. : Lt. Ruth K. WOOD, ANC, Okla. 2 U U SU 7 Kansas 1 1 20 25 Invitation Tournament champion; Oklahoma Aggies and in the Army. Des Moinca, Iowa. Iowa S. 2 1 1 67 33 Neb. I 111 24 40 sion was "outrageous." ...1•MMIXIMEMIL Missouri 1 1 1 74 45 Kan. S. tt 3 0 115 Page 6 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 An Editorial THE STARS AND STRIPES Printed at The Times Publishing Company. Ltd.. for U.S. Armed forces. wider auspices of The -Wash raciltk/s Special Service Division ETOUSA. Contents passed by the U.S. Army and Navy censors; subscription 26 shilhngs per yeas plus Sign on the Road to the Reich postage. ETO edition. Entered as second class We're glad the election is over because matter Mar. IS. 1943. at the post office. New York. N.Y.. under the Art of Mar. 3 1879. .41! we've been wanting to use this story, but material appearing in this publication has been we didn't want to influence your vote. and V HIS big Red Cross, all written and edited by uniformed members of the Army and Navy except where stated that a all that sort of thing, ya know. pocked with shell frag- civilian or other outside source is bang gaoled. It was a class of first graders and the Editorial oInce—The Times. Printing House Sq.. teacher asked, "Who gave us this wonder- ments, is a road sign that London. E.C.4 (Tel. Cet). 20001. Business and circulation ufflem-37 Upper Brook St.. London. ful school?" tells you what you're going to find W.1 (Tel. ETOUSA 2133). "President Roosevelt," answered a six- along your way in Germany. It's Vol. 5. No. 7, November 9, 1944 year-old. like the familiar metal highway "Who gave us our wonderful parks?" markers that tell about sharp "President Roosevelt." "Who makes the trees grow and the curves, soft shoulders and grade 11-1 B BAG flowers bloom?" crossings. "God," replied the little boy. scow 7 "ThrOw that Republican out ! " This Red Cross, you see. was screamed an embryo politician from the painted by the Germans on one of OUT HERE back of the room. * * their Boulogne blockhouses. It An Air Corps gunner, enjoying a was put there for what it might Florida rest camp, wrote that "the beach be worth to keep attacking fire NOTE: Lack of space forces tr.) to limit off the fortification. The Boche all letters published to not more than 200 made it. an implement of treachery. wcirds.—Ed. In the Bache's book, anything More GI Blood Needed goes, If the trick works, that Oct. 29,-1944 justifies it. Neither honor nor Dear Stars and Stripes, decency enters the deal. Your editorial Oct. 28, "It Takes Blood * * * to Win a War," made interesting reading, Troops that have Jought the but if its purpose was to promote blood Boche at close quarters don't have donations in the U.S: it was a waste of to be told this. In fact it's an space. You over-estimate your news- imposition• to point it out to them. paper's circulation, both direct and indirect. But plenty of men who never have met the Boche ;n battle are doubt- Why not campaign to the objective of • : • American soldiers are finding utterly false, misleading and poten- providing Opportunity for service per- less going to be among those who'll - • plenty of Germans who have a tially dangerous, Any soldier who sonnel to donate blood? There ate many share the job of policing Germany. members in the forces, both at home and displayed a wide variety of eyetractions * ready smile and show a disposi- lets himself be fooled by them is abroad, who would gladly contribute at and feminudity.- For those who haven't had inti- tion to be amiable. likely to lose his life. Infinitely regular intervals without any consequence mate business with the Boche_ it * * worse, he will be betraying the men to the work they are doing. From the pen of Cpl. Thomas K. Rowe comes this little jingle titled "Philan- can't be too often stressed that The smile and the professions of living and dead who have fought Some time ago a call did go out asking to vanquish a nation without prin- Army personnel who possessed a' particu- thropy": he is a sly number as well as friendlipess are exactly like the . lar type of blood to make a donation. If When pay day comes I always hash murderous one. 1n Germany Red Cross on the blockhouse— ciples—Germany. the need is urgent, why not make it What to do with so much cash. possible for all men and women in the But then I spend it all on me. forces who can give up blood without 'Cause I'm my favorite charity. Air Force Doings affecting their jobs to do so? Regular * * donations by service personnel would Cpl. Paul Winspear, of Minneapolis, is swell the blood bank appreciably.. A in the market. for an old heat-up penman- half-million pints a month does not seem ship manual. Six months ago he wrote Honors Come to Troop Carrier Group Year Late home requesting a box of candy. Some- to be too high an estimate.—T/5 Reuben for operations, received the DSM, while Miller. Chemical Section. thing, somewhere, went wrong, because RELATED recognition came recently to last week Paul received a box of large, Col. Alfred R. Maxwell, of Pacific Grove, ISertice personnel have the opportunity a communications Officer and six beautiful candles. milk, operators of the troop carrier group Calif., USSTAF director of operations, to give blood whenever an Army blood- * * * got the Legion of Merit. • collecting team visits their station, which commanded by Col. Willis W.. Mitchell, M/Sgt. Joe Whyde, of the Air Service ct Longview, Tex., when they were Others who received the DSC were may be about once every three months, Command, was reminiscing about the since ARs do not permit persons in military awarded Silver Stars for gallantry in Capts. Lowell K. Brueland, of Calender, days when he was rookie, He sadly re- action over a year ago in the taking and la.; Laurence E. Blunter. of Seattle, service to give blood at more frequent in- membered the day he tried to drown Ids tervals than that. Collection of Type-0 subsequent occupation of the Island of Wash., and James B. Cobb, of Peters- sorrows, but he couldn't. His first ser- Ventotene, off the western coast of Italy. burg. Va.. all of the Ninth Air Force, blood (which 65 per cent of the people have) geant refused to im swimming.. has been quite successful, according to the Maj. Gen. Paul L. Williams, U.S. troop and I /Lts. Hahlon A. Hillebrand, of Chief Surgeon's Office, U.K. Central Base Faribault, Minn.. and William J. Kemp, The infraction V.—!S mi,,.or one, hut carrier forces commander, presented the Section, but the need still exceeds the decoration to Capt. Harry J. Wills, of of East Peoria, Ill. Maj. David Rowland, supply.—Ed.1 the sentenee. was severe. "I'm going to of Buffalo. N.Y., received a cluster to give you the maximum puni:Ionent." pro- Des Moines, Ia. ; 'S/Sgts. Dexter H. Locke, of West Somerville, Mass.: the DFC. &Bag Gets Him. Down co wry coywr Willard V. Tucker, of Pittsburgh. Po.; • * * Oct 30, 1944 Joseph B. Piekarz, of Chicago, and First American photographic recon- Lr man E. Parsons, of Albany, Cal.; Sgt. Dear Stars and Stripes, naissance pilot to complete 200 hours Donald E. Blike, of New Rochelle, N.Y.. of ETO combat flying is Capt. Robert Cut out your B-Bag column if you have posthumously, and Pfc William C J. Dixon, of New York City, a veteran to keep printing gripes that remind us Stockslager, of Santa Cruz, Cal. Blake Lt. Gen. Carl Spaatz pins the DSC on of 56 missions and a member of the 'of troubles we know can't be remedied. was killed in acton on a troop carrier Capt. Ray S. Wetmore. PR group commanded by Lt. Col. C. A. If you keep it up, just put in things mission over Normandy on D-Day. Shoop, of Beverly Hills, Calif. that can possibly help us and you'll aid The communications men volunteered Carl A. Spaatz USSTAF commander, * * * our morale .a hell of a lot more.—An fot the task of setting up a radio and light recently Infantry Joe in a Hospital in England. beacon on the island as guides for troop Lt. Col. Robert P. Montgomery, of A Critical shortage of bolts needed to carrier aircraft which were to participate Bethlehem. Pa.; Capt. Ray S. Wetmore, fasten auxiliary fuel tanks tb bomber- ETO Schools After V-E Day in the assault on Italy. They accom- of -Kerman. Calif. ; and Capt. Donald S. escort fighters has been filled by the supply panied 50 paratroops on the mission to Bryan, of Paicirie. Calif., received the Oct. 28. 1944 DSC, second highest U.S. combat award. of 100,000 bolts by British industry, capture the island, after which the para- according to Lt. Col. Melvin Smith, Dear Stars and Stripes, troops and naval support withdrew, leav- Col, Walter E. Todd, of Gonzales, Tex., have recently been reading about the ing the communications detachment in Eighth Air Force deputy chief of staff ASC procurement chief in Britain. proposed plans for the demobilization complete control for nine days. of the army. Under the circumstances During this time the officer and six I have never seen or read anything about claimed the judge. "I'm not going to put you in our nice jail. I'm going to EMs established and maintained a com- 3 Tries, Then Success the way men who were students prior to munications system, as well as kept guard entering the army will be discharged. let you go free and worry about taxes, shortages, rationing, unemployment, of the island, inhabited by. 1,300 civilians Being .11 member of the 11th grade in and 250 Italian soldiers. high, school at the time I entered the politics, war, post-war and everything— Planes .Drop Food To GIs service, I wonder if I, and others like me, just like the rest of us." will be shown any preference for a dis- * THREE Mustang pilots who distin- charge in order to go back to school?— Old Stuff Dept. Wife: "Did you see guished themselves in last Thursday's air battle over Germany when. Eighth Cut Off .5 Days Without It Psi. Vernon D. Reynolds. Medics. those sailors stare at that pretty girl board- ing the bus?" Husband: "What Air Force fighter pilots shot down a 'According to SOP 48, Hq., ETOUSA, SHAEF. Nov. 8 tReuter)—A batta- sion. The P47 leader crashed into a tree, sailors?" record of 130 German interceptors were lion of more than 200 U'.S. infantry- but managed to fly back safely to base. Sept. 27, 1944, the only points which will 3. C. W. among II men decorated by Lt. Gen. be considered in discharge plans are total men fought on for five days without food On the next day the leader flew in at 200 feet to drop supplies, and his plane length of service, time overseas, number when cut off recently on a small hill of dependents and combat stars and was hit by German ground fire. It caught decorations. However, the Special Service 1,000 yards from the main force on the fire and, pulling it up to 300 feet, the Division is planning to make facilities lill8ERT by SGT. ivick WINGERT Seventh Army front, it was reported here leader jumped out. His parachute available for servicemen whose education Tuesday. snapped open just above the trees inside has been interrupted to continue their The battalian was isolated in the Vosges the American tines. schooling in the ETO while waiting to go sector, and for the last three days He climbed down from the branches. home following V-E Day—Ed.l before their release were supplied with returned to base, and next day led a foods medicine and equipment by 27 mission which dropped a large amount of APS Film Service Gripe A c, Thunderbolt pilots. supplies. Nov. 3, 1944 VkiP4. — .5X Soon after the first Thunderbolts 0394.0'4, dropped rations and supplies; the pilots AFN Radio Program Dear Stars and Stripes, Bien w30.,:fonk :+4 ,4 received a walky-talky message saying: Your sense of decency would not "Thanks to our pals .in the Air Force On Your Dial permit you to publish what I really think 1375 kc. 1402 kc. 1411 kc. 1420 Sc 1447 kc. we eat -today for the first time in five 218.1m. 213.9m. 212.6m. 211.3m. 207.3m. of the present and past systems of pro- days." cessing the films of U.S. Army personnel, Thursday, Nov. 9 but never have 1 encountered a more Most of the supplies, including radio 0755—Sign On—Program Resume. stupid and aggravating program. On equipment and water, were packed in a 0800—World News. belly-tank and dropped from the planes' 0810—Songs by Bob Eberly. paper, it may look fine. Actually, it does 0820—Sugar Report. not work and has not worked since its bomb racks. Others were parachuted. 0845—Victory Parade—Russ- Morgan, When the Thunderbolts first tried to 0900—Headlines —Combat Diary, start. AlbumAwith e Barries In May I sent the Army Pictorial Service reach the infantrymen. bad weather pre- 00993015--MPerarrtena'nt me with beh theiym an.s Orchestra.hestra. vented them from carrying out their mis- 1000—Headlines—Morning After (Bob Hooc). two tolls of film to develop and print. 1030—Strike np the Band. In July, 1 received them back undeve- 1100—Headlines—Home News from the U.S.A. loped. I resubmitted the two rolls along 1105—Duffle Bag. I200--News. with two more on August 3 through the 1205—DuMe Bag. PX. August 15. I turned in three more 1300—Headlines--Sports News. rolls, Yes, and I paid for the service. 1305—Corporal Saddlebags, 1330—Blondle. What have I got? TS brothers, TS. 1400—Headlines—Visiting Hour. One roll has finally been returned. The 1500—Headlines—German Lesson. film is water spotted and the prints are 1505—Strike up the Band. 1530—On the Record. under-developed. May, June, July, To Frenchmen far from Home 1630—Music We Lore. August, September and October, I waited 1700—Headlincs—Showtime with Janet Blair. I saw a brave bird hop 1715—The Canada Swing Show. to gel back one spoilt roll. 1740—American Sports in Britain. I know the need for security. If I Through trees, shell-tom, 1755—American Sports News. didn't, I would never have sent the film And fill a field with song, 1800—World News. One recent morn. 1805—Mark up the Map. to our official developing service. But 1810—G1 Supper Club., the way my films and others have been What joy, thought I, for you, 1900—World News—Crosby Music Hall. 1930—Melody Hour—Percy Faith Orchestra. kicked around certainly has had only Could you have heard . 2000—Headlines—Combat Diary. one result, and that is to encourage One note from the sweet throat 2015—Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. security violations. British civilians get Of that gay bird. 2030—American Band of the AEF (Maier Glen Miner). fourteen-day service or less on their films. 2100—World News. Why don't they encourage us to follow But smile, and dream at ease 20)5—Frank Morgan. the regulations instead of kicking us in -OA Of bliss you knew: 2130—Mystery Playhouse. That song was not for me, 2200—Headlines—Home News from the U.S.A. the teeth and acting like the worst type 2205—Ten O'Clock Special. of monopoly? Somebody needs to get 'Twas sting for you. 2300—Final Edition, on the ball,—Ise Lt. R. B. Palmer, MAC. "We'll have to keep him in the Army—he's no longer tit for civilian life." T/5 Peter Alfano 2305—Sign off until 0755 hours, Friday. Nov. 1.414 U.S. NEWS U.S. NEWS ,Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 THE STARS AND STRIPES Page 7 Life in Those United States The Lifebuoy's For Support—Odor-wise, We Approve Need of Congress OK To Hit Aggressor Denied WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (ANS)—A commission to study the organization of peace. in a statement signed by noted lawyers and professors of inter- national law, asserted today that the President of the U.S. under the Con- stitution had the power to calls out armed forces for participation against an aggressor without previous authorization by Congress. The statement said the U.S. Constitutional law distinguished between the power of Congress to declare war and the power of the President to employ armed forces for the prevention of offenses against the law of the nation and the protection of the U.S. John W. Davis, ex-ambassador to Great Britain and Democratic candidate for President irt 1924, headed the signers. CAPITAL. FANNINGS: The Supreme Court ordered 20 rail- roads serving the South to show cause by Dec. 11 why it should not decree an end to freight-rate schedules which Gov. Ellis Arnall, of Georgia, said were -unjustly discriminating against Southern states. Arnall asked for a judgment to equalize the rates, plus an estimated $11.000,000 in damages. JOAN W. DAVIS Limited mail service has been resumed with Switzerland, the Post Office Department announced. . . The War Shipping Administration disclosed that it had turned over 17 vessels to the War Department for use—as mule carriers. The B'nai B'rith organization, in co-operation with the Army and Navy, released a vocational guidance book for discharged servicemen. Among other things, the directory suggested that an Army bugler could become a hotel bell boy with little trouble. ‘a, Alter He's Drafted, What? This Makes Us Hot DALLAS, Nov. 8 (ANS)—Men being NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP)—A chemi- what they are today—at a premium—the cal which acts like a figurative match In Dallas Fire Department has been throw- start the fire of fever in a livingbody ing a dummy from the sixth floor of the has been discovered at Brookline, Mass. drill tower at Fair Park for demonstra- tion purposes. HEse! All Brrr-esent! SOME \ FORT WARREN. Wyo., Nov. 8 (UP) —"There's one training company here pre- TALKIN' paring for a tough winter, A glance at ABOUT ME the roster shows the names of Weatherall, This is Janis Carter. a Hollywood pinup whom Gis have aptly tagged "The Chassis," The Lifebuoy is a press agent's brainsto Gale, Snow, Flood, Frost and Hale. —something about "buoy meets gal," // Angels Find -a Heaven AKRON, Ohio, Nov. 8 (UP)—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson now have a place to They Won In Battles for House Seats live. An advertisement in a local paper It comes from inflamed human tissue Seventh-John J. Delaney (x). Dem. RHODE ISLAND ht which they described themselves as and in a test raised the temperature of ALABAMA Eighth-Joseph L. Pfeifer (x). Dem. First-Frank W. Boykin (x). Dem. First-Aims J I.orand Dem. -childless, dogless and sinless" brought a rabbit's ears two and a half degrees Ninth-Eugene I. Keogh (a). Dem. Second John E. 1,9gatty 1x), Dcm. Second-George. Grant 00, Dem Tenth-Andrew Somos (x), Dem. them shelter. Fahrenheit. • Third-George W. Andrews (x), Dem. Eleventh-James 1. Heffernan (x). Dem. SOUTH CAROLINA Fifth-Albert Rains. Dem. Twelfth -John J. Rooney (X), Dem. First-L. Mendel Risers Is) Dem, Sixth--Pete Jarman (x). Dem. Thirteenth-Donald L. Otoole (s), Dem. Second-John J. Riley (x). Dem. Read It and Weep, You Pinball Players Eighth-John J. Sparkman (x). Dcm. Fourteenth-Leo P: Rayfiel. Dem. Third. -Butler B. Hare (x). Dem. ARIZONA Fifteenth-Emanuel Cellcr (x). Dem. Fourth-Joseph R. Bryson (x). Dem. NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (ANS)—Billboard, the publication of the amusement Sixteenth-Ellsworth B. Buck (x), Rot Fifth-James P. Richards Ex). Dem. At Large-John R. sturdwk (x). Dem. Sixth-John L. McMillan tx), Dem. trade, disclosed in this week's issue that there were over 250,000 pinball machines At Large-Richard F. Harless is). Dem. Eighteenth-Vito Marcantonio (x). ALP operating in the U.S.—each worth at least $100. Nineteenth-Samuel Dickstein (x), Dem. TENNESSEE The magazine said that Americans spent $400,000,000 a year playing them, ARKANSAS Twentieth Blcom ex). Dem. First-B. Carroll Rear- (0. Rep. First--E. C. Gathenes ts). oem. Twenty-first-lames H. Torrens DO, Dem, and added that all the machines were not on the up-and-up. Twenty-second-Adam C..Przvell Jr.. Dem. Second-John Jennings (k), RCP. Second-Wilbur IT Mills (x), Dem. Third-Estes Kefauser (a). Dem. Some of them have adjustable legs to make the balls roll faster, obstacles Third-J. W Trimble. Dem; Twenty-sixth--Peter A. Quinn. Dem. Twenty-ninth-Augustus W. Bennet, Dem. Fourth-Albert Gore (x). Dem. which can be changed to make the payoff less and balls that vary in weight so Fourth-Fedi° Cravens (x). Dent, Fifth-Harold H. Earthman. Dem. Fifth-Brooks Hays Oh Dem. Thirty-second-William T. Byrne Is). Dem. the player never can use the same "stroke" twice and get the same Forty-fifth. -Daniel A Reed (x). Rot Sixth-J Percy Print 00. Dem. Sixth-W. F Norrell Ix,: Dcm. Seventh--Wirt Courtney (x). Dem. Seventh--Oreen 11:nris (x). Dem. NORTH CAROLINA Eighth-Torn Murray (x), Dem. Snake-bettin' Pluperfect CALIFORNIA First-Hobert C Bonner (x).• Dem, Ninth-Jere Cooper (x). Dent Second-Jahn H. Kerr (a). Dem. Tench-Clifford Davis (x). Dem. CUT BANK, Mont., Nov. 8 tAP)— MEMPHIS, Nov. 8 (UP)—James H. First-Clarence L01 (at. Dcm. Third--Graham A Barden (x). Dem. Bus passengers arriving here and attracted Cook, of Memphis, had the perfect alibi Third-J. Leroy Johnson (s).(aRep. Fourth- Herold D. Conoley (*). Dem. TEXAS, when arraigned in City Court after hav- Fourth-Franc). IIIvenne, Dem. Fifth-John F Finger M. Dem. First-Wright Pittman (x). Mem. by a battle between a hawk and a rattle- Fifth-Richard J. Welch (x). Rep. Sixth-Carl T. Durham (a). Dem. Second-J, M. Combs. Dem. snake wagered bets on the 'fight's out- ing been identified by three persons as Ninth-Bertrand W (tearaare to Rep. Seventh-J. Bayaid Clark lx), Dem. Third-Lindley •Beckworth (x). Dem the man they saw trying to break into Tenth-A, I Elliott (x). Dem. Eighth-W. 0. Burgin (x). 'Dem. Fourth-Sam Raybinet (x), Dem. Seventeenth -Cecil R Ring (s). Dem. Ninth-Robert L. Doughton (x). Dem. 'Fifth-Hilton Sumners (x), Dem. their homes. He demanded that the Twenty-second leatit Minim. to, Rep. police blotter he checked for the date of Tenth-Joe W. Ervin. Dem. Sixth-Luther A. Johnson (x). Dcm. -I TELL YOU I DIDNI CONNECTICUT Eleventh-Alfred L Bulv.inkle tx). Dem, Seventh-Tom Pickett. Dem. the attempted robbery. Sure enough, the Twelfth-ZebUlon Weaver (s). Dem. Eighth-Albert Thomas (x), Dem. STEAL IT- I WON IT At "Large-Josetett I K ylet. ON A HAWK! records revealed that he had been safely First-Herman P Roemlernan. Dem. OHIO Ninth-Joseph J. Mansfield (X). Dem. tucked away in the city jail that night. Third-James P Lieelan Dem. Eleventh-Waller C Breton 00. .Rep. Tenth-Lyndon B. Johnson (x). Dem. Fourth-Clare Boothe Luce (x). Rep, Thirteenth- Alvin F WeLbel (s), Rep. Eleventh-W. R. Fusee (x). Dcm. FR th-los:Th F 1 lx). Rep. Twelfth.- Fritz G. Lanham (x). 'Dem. Judge Nose His Stuff PENNSYLVANIA Thirteenth-Ed Gossett 00. Dem.. FLORIDA First-William A. Barrett. Dcm. Fourteenth -John E Lyle. Dem. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (ANS)--The Big First-L Hardin Prto mut (s). DOM. Second-William T. Graafian,. CO. Dent Fifteenth-Milton H West (x). Dem. Sister's Society today presented Judge Second-Emory H Price (x). Dem. Third-Michael A. Bradley 00, Dem. Sixteenth-R Ewing Thomason (x). Dem. Third-Robert L F Sikes M. Dem. Fourth-John Edward Sheridan (x), Dem. Seventeenth-Sam M. Russell (x). Dem. Frank E. Donoghue of Women's Court Fifth-William 1 Green Jr , Dem. with a dozen handkerchiefs, Reason? GEORGIA Eighteenth-Eugene Worley (X)., Dem. Sixth-Herbert I. MeGlinchey, Dem. Nineteenth-George H. Mahon (x), Dem. The Judee ran out of hankies supplying First-Hugh Petersen' ott. Don. Seventh-James Wolfenden (x). Rep. Second-E. Eugene Cox lx). Dent Twentieth-Pant J. Kildav (x). Dem. them to weeping witnesses. Eighth-Charles L. Gerlach (x). R. Twenty-first-O. Clark Fisher (x). Dem. Third-Stepnen Pace (x). Dem. Nin(h-J. Roland Kinzer (5L Rep. Fourth-Albert S. Camp (x). Dem. Tenth-John W. Murphy. (x). Dem. UTAH Discriminating Fifth-Robert Rameseek CO. Dent Eleventh.-Daniel J. Flood. Dem. First-Walter 1( Ornngcr (x). Dom Sixth-Carl Vinson tic). Dem. Twelfth-11W D. Fenton (x). Rep. COLUmBil. Mo., Nov. 8 (UP)—A Seventh-Nab:Om C carver lx), Dem. VERMONT Thirteenth -Daniel K. Hoch (x), Dem. At Large--Charles A Iftuinley (x), Rep. come. After several moments the wily burglar who robbed the Pi Kappa Alpha Eighth-John 5, tiibson (x), Dent Fifteenth-Robert F. Rich. Rep. Ninth-John S. Wood, Dem. Sixteenth-Samuel K. McConnel (a), Rep. VIRGINIA hawk feinted and caught the snake fraternity house at the University of Tenth-Paul Brown ts). hem. behind the head. He repeated the blows Eighteenth-John C. Kunkel lx). Rep. Third-David Satterfield (x). Dem. Missouri apparently was superstitious. ILLINOIS Twenty-second--D Emmert Brumbaugh (a). Fourth-P. H Drewr. (x). Dem. three times, then took off. The snake- He took $150 in cash but left a 52 bill Second-William A Rowan lx). Rep. Rep. Seventh-A. Willis Roltertson (x). Dem backers paid off. behind, Third-Edward A Kelly. Dent. twenty-fourth-Thomas E. Morgan, Dem, Ninth-John W. Flannagan Jr. (s), Dem. Fourth-Martin Gorski (x). Dem. Twenty-eighth-Robert L. Rodgers (a), Rep. WISCONSIN Fifth-Adolph 1. Sabath (x). Dem. Thirtieth-Samuel A. Weiss (x), Dem. Thirty-second-Herman P. Eberharter Ninth-Merlin Hull (x), Frog, Cost His Life To Convince His Gal Sixth-Thomas .1. O'Brien (s). Dem. tx--Denotes Incumbent) Seventh-William W. Link. Dem. Dem. CHICAGO, III., Nov. 8 (UP)—Harry Hogans phoned his sweetheart to tell KENTUCKY her he would kill himself unless she married him. First-Noble J. Gtegork (x). Dem. "People who threaten to kill themselves seldom do," she laughed. Second-Earl C ("lemons, Dem. The Shape of Things to Come "They don't, eh?" Hogans replied. "Listen to this," The woman heard a Fourth-Frank L, Chelf, Dcm. Fifth-Brent Spence (X). Dem. loud report. Hogans was found dead, gun in one hand, telephone in the other. Sixtb,--Virgil Chapman (x). Dem. Ninth-John M. Robinson (x), Rep. Pot Calls the Kettle Black Stilwell Conies Home • LOUISIANA MANCHESTER, N.H., Nov. 8 (ANS) MONTEREY. Calif.. Nov. 8 (ANS)— First-F. Edward Hebert (a). Dm. —After being arrested for stealing three Second-Paul H. Maloney (x). Dem. Gen. Joseph Stil- Third-James flomengeaus, Dent autos and breaking into a gasoline station well, recently re- Fourth-Overon Brooks (x). Dem. after his escape from an industrial school, lieved of his com- Fifth-Charles E. McKenzie (X), Dem. Sixth-James 1.1 Morrison (x). Dem. a 17-year-old boy complained to police: mand in Asia, re- Seventh-Henry D. Larcadc Jr. (x), Dent ,"While I was in the filling station a mean turned to his home Eighth-A. Leonard Allen (x). Dem. guy came along and let the air out of here yesterday on a MAINE one of my tires. You can't trust anyone leave of absence First-Robert Hale (xi Rep, these days." from Washington Second-Margaret C. Smith (x), Rep. before faking up a Third-Frank Fellow (x). Rep. Whistler's Mauler new post still undis- MARYLAND Second-H. Streett Baldwin (x), Dem, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8 (UP)—A closed. He was ac- Third-Thomas Dallessandro (x). Dem. woman jaywalker slapped the policeman companied by his Fourth-Georgia H. Fallon (x). Dent. who arrested her when she refused to wife, who had flown Fifth-Lansalde G. Sass= (s). Dent accept a court summons for walking to the capital to Sixtb-J. Glenn. Beall 00, Rep. against the signal. The policeman re- MICHIGAN meet him. It was Seeond-ChaSe G. Woodhouse, Dem. ported that Mrs. Marjorie Pole ignored GEN. STILWELL the first time "Vine- Fourth-Clare E Holtman (x). Rep. his whistle, and he had to chase her into gar Joe" had visited Sixth-lames J, Delaney, Dcm. Seventh-John J. Denney tic). Dem. a department store. his home in over a year. Ninth-Eugene J. Keogh (x), Dem. Nineteenth-Samuel mekstein (x), Dem. MISSISSIPPI First-Ionic E. Rankin tx). Dem. New Air Transport Giant Second-Jamie I.. Whitten (x), Dem. Third-William .M Whittington (x), Dem. Foutda- -Thomas G. Abertnethy (x), Dem, Fifth-Arthur Winstead (x). Dem. Soon. May Be Unveiled in U.S. Sixth-William M. Colmer (x). Dem. Seventh-Dan R MoGehee 00, Dem. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP)—A.maiden existence become known during the con- MISSOURI flight of a new giant air transport—an ference to show what the U.S. is doing Sixth-Marion -r Bennett (X), Rcp. Seventh-Dewey Short (X). Rea. unusual conversion of a famous military to provide post-war commercial planes. Tenth-Orville Timmerman (xi. Dem. Manufacturers have been in the back- Eleventh-John B Sullivan, Dem. plane—may be announced from the ground at 'the conference at the sugges- Thirteenth-John J. Cochran (x), Dem Pacific Coast before the end of the Civil lion of the State Department, which NEBRASKA Air Conference here this weekend. sought to avoid any implication that the First-Carl T. Curtis (s). Rep. The plane, considered to be the largest Third-Kcarl Stefan oet Fed. U.S was using the conference as a sales Fourth-A. L Miller (s). Rep. of announced commerical models, is session. ready to take the air, it was repbrted NEW HAMPSHIRE Most airplane manufacturers are repre- Second-Sherman Adams, Rep. today, but has been kept on the ground sented by expert sales officials who say NEW YORK by bad weather and final verifications. that interest in American transport air- First-Edgar A. Sharp, Rot It has not yet been identified by a craft is such that they have frequenly been Third-Henry J. Latham. Rep. U.S. Airily Signal Carps Photo Fourth-William B. Barry (a), Dem. Pic Encelus Oppenhuizen, [hero butchered them in civilian life before doing it by the number or name, but there is no doubt approached for information by foreign Fifth-James A. Roe. Dent that many persons would like to have its delegates. Sixth-James J. Delaney, Dem. numtrers, shows the bird the fatal date. Page 8 THE STARS AND STRIPES Thursday, Nov. 9, 1944 Democrats Win House; GIs Knew It First in U.K. Election Result Ham Fish Is Beaten Means an Early 11 appeared last night that President Roosevelt would enter upon the final 'Big 3' Meeting stages of the war and the subsequent settling-down period with a Demo- cratic House. With 110 seals out of 435 still undecided, the Democrats By John M. Hightower Associated Press Correspondent had returned 205 members, Republicans 118, and Progressives and- Ameri- WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—President can Labor Party one each. Roosevelt's re-election makes it virtually the pattern of Democratic victory was clear and decisive as voters turned down certain than he will hold an early meeting former isolationists and reactionaries in Republicans with Prime Minister Winston Churchill favor of men more amenable w Roose- and Marshal Josef Stalin. velt plans, and United Press said indica- The proposed second session of the tions pointed toward the Democrats May Lose "big three '—a year after their first winning at least 17 new seats. Added to gathering at Teheran—becomes possible their present 214. only two more than the now because the outcome of yesterday's Republicans. this would give them a 7 Governors election has restored the stability lost in clear-cut mart3rio• in the lower chamber, Democratic gubernatorial candidates, the hectic campaign weeks. I) more than the necessary 218. with an upset already registered in Mis- Then the foreign governments did not One of the biggest upsets in the House souri, last night were threatening to know whether they would have to reckon was the defeat of Hamilton Fish (R.- unseat at least six more of the nation's with Roosevelt or Gov. Thomas E. Dewey N.Y.), one of FDR-s fiercest foes and a in the weeks ahead, hitter isolationist in pre-war days. Fish, 26 Republican governors. In Missouri. Phil M. Donnelly, Demo- Acceleration Expected craric attorney, was named to till the Consequently, diplomatic authorities governor's chili!. vacated by Republican here now expect an acceleration in inter- Forrest C. Donnell. who gave it up to national affairs, beginning with the pro- run for the Senate. Donnelly was Suuunaries in the Election Edition of The Stars and Stripes, which scored a "beat" in jected "big three" session which some opposed by Jean Pant Bradshaw. the U.K. on the Presidential election outcome, found plenty of readers in the Rainbow officials hope may even be held this Illinois, Ohio, Delaware, Idaho. Wash- Corner Club in London, where soldiers had followed play-by-play progress of soling month. ington and Massachusetts were the figures chalked up on the wall. doubtful 'states, with the Democratic It appears certain that attempts will candidates either out in front or running come soon to speed the forming of the so Close behind their GOP rivals that the proposed world security organization and outcome was in doubt. All these states MPs Found Election Night- obtain an agreement with Britain, Russia now have GOP governors. , and the other Allies on the control of • . defeated Germany. Close Race in Illinois Kinda Qutet in Piccadilly The great political issue to be settled Illinois' Gov. Dwight H. Green waged at the meeting, basic to American foreign a nip and tuck battle with Democratic. There may have tw.vrt wild exeitenten1 in Times Square Election night, but things policy, is: H. FISH A. W. BENNEA State's Attorney Thomas J. Courtney. were "quieter than usual— in Piccadilly Circus, Military police said yesterday. How far are Russia, Britain and the who had served 14 years in Congress, 1 he MCC tightened as downstate totals Pfc Orlando Parise, an IMP, characterized as "bull-oney" reports in London news- U.S. willing to harmonize their interests? met defeat at the hands of a Republican, began to accumulate. papers that GIs were shouling and yelling in the blacked-out streets to celebrate the Since the U.S. and Britain here had Augustus Bennet, who ran as an inde- Although the Massachusetts race still election. long experience and share much confi- was undecided, Maurice J. Tobin, pendent. •It was just an ordinary night. In fact, dence in their bilateral solution to this Fish had this to say about his loss: Democratic mayor of Boston. had built problem, the question really boils down up ai lead of more than 100,000 over we had more drunks the night before," "My defeat should be largely credited Parise reported. to Anglo-American versus Russian GOP Lt. Goy. Horace T. Cahill in their Presidential to the Communistic and other Red forces Rainbow Corner officials also scoffed interests. in New York City." Contest for the vacated seat of Leveret' Saltonstall. who ran for the Senate. at the reports, saying "the press appeared These questions also pose for President Another severe anti-Administration to he more excited than the men." Roosevelt one of his greqtest domestic representative, Melvin J. Maas, of Minne- In Washington. Mon C. Wallgren was Box Score running ahead of incumbent GOP Gov. "Only a handful stayed up all night," problems—the holding of popular sup- sota, who look the President to task over they said. "And that's normal. As for port for the proposed new world the Pearl Harbor disaster, was also de- Arthur B. Langlie in the early count. Latest Returns Ohio's "battle of mayors" was one of the results, most of the fellows seemed organization against attacks that are feated after 16 years in office. State Pet apathetic." certain to develop. Clare Boothe Luce. of "globaloney" the closest races in the country, with GOP Mayor James Garfield Stewart, of and of F.D.R. Dewey Reasons for the apathy were summed These arc due to come to an issue in fame. was re-elected by her Connecticut Electoral Precincts up by Kr Molly McGuire, WAC, who Congress over the Senate approval of constituents for another two years, de- Cincinnati, and Democratic Mayor Frank J. Lausche, of Cleveland. locked Vote Counted said: "Most of us felt the results were treaties committing the U.S. to join the feating Margaret Connors in a close race. — — in a seesaw contest with fewer than 1,000 — — — — — — — - — — a foregone conclusion. So we didn't proposed new League. and over legisla- voles separating them. Ala. (II) 115.094 25.403 bother too much about checking the tion governing the use of 'American Ariz. (4) 44,735 28,962 returns." armed forces to help prevent aggression. Assured of Victories Ark. (9) 65,371 24,124 Senate - - - Republican incumbents assured of Cal. (25) •50 1,143.456 862,681 re-election included Govs. Raymond E. Colo. (6) 171.066 207,529 (Continued from page 1) Baldwin, Connecticut : Andrew F. Conn. (8) •43 434,841 391,349 Dcl. (3) The Senatorial Winners candidates helped drain off Nye's Schoeppel, Kansas : M. Q. Sharpe, South '13 45.791 34,382 Dakota ; and Dwight Griswold, Nebraska. Fla. (8) 218,088 99,388 NOTE: Where more than one name oppearg. the winner 11 ,till in doubt. strength. (Pnc. denotes incumbent.) Brien McMahon, Democrat, of Nor- Other Republicans ciected included Ga. (12) 172,272 29,499 Mortimer R. Proctor of Vermont and Ida. (4) 91,163 85,269 ALABAMA IOWA NORTH CAROLINA ealk, unseated Danaher. (U). IiL (28) ,o)07.16t 1,742.319 LisTrut Situ, (D), Boum: B. HicKENtooprit (R). (*wore R As another indication of how the wtnd Robert D. Blue of lowo. Ind, (13) •o4 560.498 618277 ARIZONA KANSAS NORTH DAKOT was blowing in the U.S. on the question Republican incumbent .governors Harry F. Kelly of Michigan, Walter Ia. (It)) •50 225.1% 245,816 Csas. //Avner (0), Inc. come M. REED at), Inc. jotirt Moses (D). of post-war relations, Arkansas sent to OHIO Goodland of Wisconsin and Edward J. Kan. (8) -"a) 42.596 78,586 ARKANSAS KENTUCKY the Senate J. William Fulbriglu, who as ROBERT A. TACT (R1, Inc Thye of Minnesota appeared certain to Ky. (If) eO) 214,747 162,107 J. WILDAM FULBRIGIIT ID). ALDEN W .13ARKLEy ID), Inc. a Representative had drawn up the House OKLAHOMA La. (10) CALIFORNIA LOUISIANA resolutiop pledging the U.S. to inter- regain their positions. ErAttit THOMAS (5). Democratic incumbents returned for Me. (5) •33 126.965 138.714 SHERIDAN DOWNEY (0). Inc. Jot* It OVERTON (D). national co-operation. 226.757 FREDERICK F. HOUSER IR.) OREGON new terms included Govs. Sidney P. Md. (8) •it I 254.309 MARYLAND The Solid South was just that way as Mass. (16) -03 20.964 20,920 COLORADO WA) NE L. Molise Osborn. Arizona J. Howard McGrath. MILLARD E. TYpiNos ID). Inc. For term ending Jan. A. 049: far as Democratic senators were con- Mich. (19) '04 36.700 53.740 EUGENE D. MILLIKIN tit), Inc. IR), Inc. Rhode Island, and Coke R. Stevenson . MASSACHUSETTS GUY Gomm* cerned, and in the Midwest—tradiuonal Minn. (I I ) '05 69.190 49.195 CONNECTICUT Texas. For term ending Jon. 3. 1949: PENNSYLVANIA stronghold of those who look warily at Miss. (9) •1 7 17.351 1,128 BRIEN MuMMION In Indiana. Democratic Samuel D. ID). LEYERETT SMIONsTALL (R). rimia stria's (D), international entanglements—the so- Mo. (15) •50 363,513 369,145 JacksOn was in front of Republican FLORIDA JOHN H. CORCORAN SOUTH CAROLINA called isolationists held their ground. 3,870 3,055 Mont. (4) CI Wog PEPPER (0), Inc. MISSOURI OLIN D Jot:Ns-Ens II)). In Iowa, Bourke B. 1-lickenlooper, Ralph F. Gates by a narrow margin. Neb. (6) -25 35,801 59.273 GEORGIA FORREST C. DoNNTI.I. CR/ sot-ni fJAKoi A Republican, defeated Guy M. Gillette. Indiana has had a Democratic governor Nev. (3) WAITER F. GeOrios (D), Inc. NEVADA CHAN GURNEY DO, Inc. Forrest C. Donnell, Republican, was since 1932. N.H. (4) 3,451 IDAHO •I5 2.564 PAIRICK UTAH elected over Democrat Roy McKittrick in N.J. (16) .07 63,670 109,597 GUN H. TAYLOR (0). A. McCAKAA% (DI. Inc. C'. A. BOTTOLESEN (R). NEW HAMPSHIRE ELBERT A. THOMAS (D), Inc. Missouri. N.M. (4) -12 18,257 14,056 ILLINOIS CHARLES W. ToBLY (R). Inc. VERMONT Other Republican Senators who re: Jewish 'Terrorists' N.Y. (47) SCOTT W. turns (1)), tae. NEW JERSEY GEORGE D. AIKEN (RI Inc. tamed their seats were Robert A. Taft, N.C. (14) INDIANA of Ohio ; Chan Gurney, of South N.D. (4) For term ending hut. 1, 1947: WASHINGTON Admit Killince Moyne Heron' F. SclituCKER (DI. H. ALEXANDER SMITH (11). WARREN G...MAGNUSON (D). Dakota; George D Aiken, of Vermont ; ef) Ohio (25) .50 849,302 948,596 HOMER E. CAPEHART (R). HARRY P. CAIN (R), CAIRO, Nov. 8 tAP1—After 36 hours Okla. (40) -5(1 177,866 130,910 For term eliding Jun. 3, 1945: NEW YORK Alexander Wiley, of Wisconsin : Eugene WISCONSIN of cross-examination, the two men 28,571 CORNELIUS O'BRIEN (D.) ROBERT F. WAGNER (D-Aron, D. Millikin, of Colorado; Clyde M. Ore. (6) 27.850 WILLIAm E. JENNER (jt.) Lab.-Lib.). Inc. ALEXANDER WILEY (R). Inc. Reed, of Kansas; Charles W. Tobey, of arrested for the assassination of Lord Pa. (35) .95 1.692.139 1,648.139 New Hampshire. Moyne, British resident minister in the R.I. (4) -19 22,885 25,368 New York's Democratic Robert F. Middle East, confessed today they were S.C. (8) •I6 19.773 865 Wagner, author of social-security legisla- members of the "Stern Gang." a small S.D. (4) -20 24,164 32,985 tion, went hack to Washington for group of terrorists in Palestine, and were Tenn. (12) '03 4,600 900 New Line-Up of Governors another six years, running on three sent to Egypt to kill lord Moyne Tex. (23) 19,205 2.443 NOTE: Where more than one name appear's. the winner Is still In doubt; tlnc. denotes in tickets. "because he was pursuing a policy pre- Utah (4) 7.043 2.669 cumbent.) - Oregon elected two R.epu bl can judicial to Jewish aspirations in the Va. (11) -24 48.716 25,116 ARIZONA KANSAS NORTH DAKOTA Senators, Wayne L, Morse, member of national home in Palestine." Vt, (3) -84 32.356 49,330 SIDNEY P. OsnORN ID), Inc. ANDaEw F. ScHoEppEt (R), Inc. WILLIAM T DERUY (0). FRED G. AmTDAHL the War labor Board, and Guy Cordon. Zionist officials, however, expressed Wash. (8) 4;002 2,771 MAINE (R)• ARKANSAS AI YIN C. STRUT?. ,(inCi.). who will tilt out the unexpired term of their horror over the murder and con- W. Va. (81 7,614 5,510 Elected Sept. I), Wis. (12) -33 204.271 193.762 BEN LANKY (D). Mogu.: A. HILDRE (R). O the late Charles L. McNary. demned Jewish terrorist policies. HARLEY C. STUMP (10. Wyo. (3) •1'7 5,683 5,930 MASSACHUSETTS JAMES CIARPIELDHIO STEWART (R). FRANK I LAUscliti (D) COLORADO HORAcE T CAHILL 1R.I. MAURICE J. Touts ID). JOHN C. VivIAN (R), Inc. RHODE ISLAND Roosevelt Captures 33 States; Nebraska Votes Down Roy Re-sr (D). MICHIGAN 1. ilowARD MoGRAIN (D). Inc. HARRY F Kew( (R), Inc. SOUTH DAKOTA CONNECT/CUT EDWARD J. Fay 10). Prohibition Proposal 55 0 SHARP' (11). Inc. RAYMOND E BALDWIN (R). Inc. MINNESOTA LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 8—Nebraska is TENNESSEE Late Tallies Boost His Margin DELAWARE EDWARD J. TINE (R), still wet today. as election results showed BYRON G. ALLEN W.-Farmer list NANct MeCoaci (0). that the voters had killed a Prohibitionist WALTER W. BONN IR), Inc. Labor). Ions W. K (K). (Continued front page 1) Dewey, defeated in his Presidential bid, ISAAC I. Nim.'COLI UM .(D). would again head the Republican national effort to halt liquor sales in the state. MISSOURI TEXAS a lasting peace and the restoration of tran- FLORIDA ticket in 1948 Though the GOP has Nebraska's 134th Infantry Regiment, (RO. M. DoNNELLy (1)). CoRE It. STEVENs(14 ICE). inc. quility among our people. now in France, recently sent a petition MILLARD causwert. (o). MONTANA LAiiIT always frowned on renominating a losing 8692 L. AMER (R). "I am deeply grateful for the confidence denouncing the dry campaign. SAM C. FORD (I). Inc. EDIARBEPT B. Msw (I)), Inc. expressed by so many millions of my candidate, observers noted that Dewey Law But KNoN became governor of New York only on IDAHO fellow citizens, and for their labors in the NEBRASKA 8""VEE4/11.M1101 his second try—and that in that position WoliAst H. Del-WEILER (It). N1 Tit), campaign. CHARLES C. Gossett (t). GRISWTH D (R). MoitTIMER R. PROvicm (R). he would remain in the public eye for at Germans Still Hold "The Republican Party emerges from • NEW ILANIPSHIRE least two more years. tumors WASHINGTON the election revitalized and a great force Forli Airdrome in Italy towtorir H. GREEN (R), inc. CrIAKtes M. DALE (R). ARTHUR B. LANGITA IR), for the good of the country and for the 'No Illusions' ROME, Nov. 8 (AP)—German troops THOMAS J. COuRTNEy (D). JAMrs J. PoWeRS ID). MON C. WAt.i.omirr (0). NEW MEXICO preservation of free government in After Dewey had conceded Roosevelt's were still clinging today to shattered INDIANA WEST VIRGINIA IOWA I. DF.MRSEV (1)). Inc. CLARENCE W MEADows ID). America." victory, a reporter clasped the governor's buildings on the Forli airdrome, despite SAMUEL D. JACKSON (13). COWL) G. GUNDERSON OR). D. HOONL raAwso.s (R), Dewey did not send the customary hand and said: "Better luck in 1948." bombings by the Desert Air Force and RALPH E. GATES (R). congratulatory telegram to the President. Dewey smiled and replied: "1 have no attacks on enemy positions closer to MORIN CAROLINA WISCONSIN IOWA R. GREGO CHERRY ID). WALTER S. Cools, Aso IRI, Joe, explaining to the press that he thought illusions about that." Forli. Romer. D. BLUE (A). FRANK C. PATToN (R), DANIEL W. HoAN (D) Mr. Roosevelt had gone to bed. When congratulated on his race. Dewey Soon after, Mr. Roosevelt, who stayed stated:' "1 haven't said anything 1 am Terry and the Pirates By Courtesy of News Syndicate up 'all night in his Hyde Park estate sorry for or that I ever will have to take By Milton Caniff tabulating the returns, telegraphed back." MEANWHILE... BACK AT TRE.JUNDLE WHAT CND OUNKAN Do. Tao- MEANS HE'LL. BE SNAPPED JUT Dewey: . When Mr. Roosevelt is inaugurated FliSNTER BASE WHERE TERRY LE-FT - INFLATE HIS ES() AND ox THIS THEATRE OF WAR FOR TAKIND "I thank you for your statement, which Jan. 20, Harry S. Truman, now serving THIS 15 ODD...JUST LIEUTENANT LEE, traema AND WILLOW BELINDA ... FLOAT lb EARTH? UP ARMS! I CANT FILUIRE WHETHER L.EGT THE AIRPLANE I heard over the air a few minutes ago."- his sixth term as Senator frorn.Missouri, BEFORE PUNKAH THE GUY DID SOMETNIHE SWELL--og HE HANDED ME AN COIND Ti: COLONEL BURMA.' CV VOU NEAR? NO! HE MANNED tP HE WAS agoWNINt5 AND CRABBED Though Roosevelt won the nation, he will become Vice-President. succeeding ENVEI.OVE ADDRESSED CCR.KIN5 PIELD -THAT SOMBER TERRY AND THE WAIST GUNS THE PROVERBIAL "1"RAW...AW, NUTS- failed—as usual—to get the support of Henry A. Wallace, Though no definite 727 'MI56 SURAIA1COULD 15 WARMIN6 UPI MILOUNKAN WERE ON WAS WHEN DIEcREWMAN DIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE atm>, most of his Hyde Park neighbors, who statements on the subject have been made IT BE A STORY ABOUT NER ATTACKED-80TH MOT; RCORAY WAS Hirt RE EVEN THE OLD BOY CAME THg011,541 HE DECIDED TO WERE HURT AND TERRY FOR OVIZ Rear DOWN A JAP are traditionally Republican. When the by Rocisevelt. Washington observers lboK IT IN SAFELY BOY! AIRPLANE! President was told he lost Hyde Park, he were of the opinion that. Wallace would smiled and remarked that things were get important diplomatic or Cabinet "-going as usual." post. v ,fir Dewey won a majority of the voters The defeated Republican vice-presi- al Pawling, his New York borne. dential candidate, Gov. John W. Thicker, The major question before Washing- of Ohio, will be out of a job in January„ ton observers last night was whether when his term expires. - Printed in England by The Times Publishing Coupon}.,. Li tilted, Printing Nonce Satiate. London. E.C.4. unit Published by the United Slates Armed Forces-9-11-44.