Page Two
• . , . ,
Repod Eire's Shipping to Spain
Halted as Both Allies and The Axis
Bomber Collision
Yuma, Ariz. (U.PJ Army in-
vestigators today investigated the
I collision of two B-24 Liberator
bombers near here yesterday, kill-
ing 12 men.
Seven were in an army bomber
based at March field, and two sol-
diers and three civilians died in a
plane f r o m Cortsolidated.Vultee
Aircraft Corp., San Diego, Calif.
1ames of crew members on the
San Diego plane were not released.
The army plane was on a routine
return flight to March field, and the
Consolidated plane was going to
Tucson, Ariz., army officers said.
Names of six dead in the March
field plane included: S/Sgt. Richard
L. Hittle, Blencoe, Iowa: SgL Byron
E. Johnson, Fremont, Neb.
Reports Claim Hitler's
lrain Destroyed in Raid
Ankara -- (,;F) -- Reports cir-
culated in Ankara today that Adair
Hitler's special train was blown
up in a,reeent Allied raid on Stutt-
gart only a short time after Hitler
himself had left the train_ All
occupants of the train were said
to have been killed.
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
Speed Preparations for Invasion
London -- (U,P3 -- Fire's shipping to Lisbon, it was understood in
Dublin today, has been halted and strife-torn Denmark was isolated as
both the Allies and the Axis stepped up their preparations for the
by He of Europe.
Dublin advices said .British authorities were understood to have r
fu:,_'d to issue navicerts to Eire's vessela bound for Lisbon, which if true
, ,id mean a break in one of
Senate Group
'he Allies already had virtually
cu. Eire off from the outside world
to prevent any leak of information
o military operations preparatory
ho_00oo V0tes Extensi0n
Meanwhile, a broadcast German
communique reported that heavy
Nazi bomber formations last night
o, __ Of Lend- Lease
"Minister Winston Churchill at LOUD SPEAKER -- His comrad
Buckingham palace today for their declare that when SEt Paul J,
second conference wthin 24 hours. Washington -- (/P) -- The senate Lanier, above, of Mangum, Okla,
Stockholm reports" said Germany foreign relations eommittee---Lcter gives orders to the cannon corn-
had completed the isolation of Den- one of its shortest hearings on rec- party section of which he is chief,
mark by cutting telegraph commu- oral--today voted its approval of a telephone is entirely superfluous.
nications with Sweden 48 hours the lend.lease extension bill al- He can be heard, as photo rolE-
after suspending telephone service ready passed overwhelmingly by gests, far and wide on the Anzlo
the house, front.
Sabotage Mounting Only a one-day hearin8 was re- "
o, ,= ,o Partisans Start
violence mounting hourly in Den- dorsement, reported by committee
mark. with German armored cars attaches to have been unanimous.
00or,,go Eco_,o,,00,o00,,00,[NewOffensiv e
gen and "shooting incidents" in Leo T. Crowley told the eommlt-
several places, tee today the lend-lease program
Swedish sailors returning from must be continued "until the
Germany reported that Baltic ship- United Nations' armies finally
ping had been brought almost to march down the streets of Berlin London -- (U.PJ -- Marahal Josip
a standstill as a result of mass mine and Tokyo." (Tire) Broz prNd • newly.gained
laying by the Allies. The mines Lend.Lease Report initiative in every" 'tor of Yugo-
were descibed as of new types slavia today while the Germans
"which are almost impossible to Crowtey, who directs the vast brought up ralnforcements in Men-
detect.'" program under which $22,500,000,- tenegro and western and eastern
On the other side of the conti- 000 in war materiaLs have been Bo,sni• in an effort to stem the
neat, the Nazis were reported from , sent to the nation's Allies, said in offensives.
Ankara to have established in a lend-lease report released last Apparentiyworklng in close con-
Vienna a "'central control" over all night that in the first 60 days of Junction with Rupiah and Anglo-
telephone and telegraph service in 1944, more than 2,100 planes, al. I American military advisers, the
the Balkans. The Ankara dispatch most 2,000 tanks and over 60,000 partisans were striking at the Get.
quoted travelers as saying that all other military motor vehicles in- roans' most vital points---communi-
Balkan communications with the eluding tank destroyers, trucks and cations and troop concentrations--
outside world must be routed jeeps had been sent to our Allies in an attempt to break the Nazi
through Vienna, regardless of des- fighting the Germans and Japa- hold.
tination, nese. This, he stated, represented Broz" headquarters r • p o r t • d
, about 250 planes, 2,50 tanks and pitched battles in the vicinity of
12 Men Killed in ,. other motor vehicles every the Slovene capital of LjublJaml,
week, to supplement production which military observers believed
aboard, indicated a new offensive against
"'On the Russian front, Soviet the weakened German garrison.
airmen are flying Mitchel B-25's *
Douglas A.20's, Thunderbolts, Aira- Former Governor Dies
cobras and Curtis Warhawks side
by side with planes produced in Los Angeles ---{A-- William Den.
Soviet factories," his report said. ninon Stephens, 85, governor of Call
"Australian, British, C h i n • s • fornia from 1917 to 192, died Tuas-
Dutch and Indian airmen are fly- day
ing American as well as British "
planes against the Jap$ in Burma
and the southwe? Pacific."
Germany Completes l
Denmark Isolation
#
Stockhlom -- (U,PJ --:}ermany to-
day completed the isolation of Den.
mark from the outer world by
cutting her telegraphic communica-
tions with Sweden only 48 hours
after suspending telephone service
and banning visitors.
eAli mail from Denmark to Swe-
den also has been halted, the Brit-
ish radio said.)
I The action touched off uncon-
firmed rumors of developments
within invasion-Jittery Denmark
including reports of mass arrests
of up to 6,000 students and wide-
spread sabotage.
Only thOSe engaged in the most
urgent business in the interest of
Germany were permitted to enter
or leave Denmark and ferry lines
were carrying little but freight.
VOI. 50 April 26, 1944 NO. 1 j ,
• me.. as ,, m u] Abaca fiber used in Manila rope
po! ot€e KelBama, W I- . ' ,_,, -- .'-'
th, ae, uare • urm u, nee grown commerelatly in use
--[United States and before the war
t..mmea o..u me most of it came from the Philin-
.,S4Rb St. . Wtsemmm. / pines.
'A'dl dig "
¢1 n estion
• -- _ I Whe= mcwa staeh 8etd tu vain ul, *
bula/e Uoplell • tn| . ur gamaeh and lurburn, doctors sually
MAlt SUON RJT] pr/zrlb* the fHte-'tini Bedleivs Imow to
J3 W 00 • Jr Table. No ldsUte. BeU- brLIsp €alCott in •
OtleT atatm and O II, I0. • Ttw I J tum bottl to u fnf dmSIoEELe iP 2M
t
CERTAINLY!..w,
have the sensational new
miracle
wall finish
KENOSHA LUMBER & COAL CO.
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
Committee Hits
Interior Dept
Draft Policies
Washington -- t4P) -- The Interior
departments' deferment poU.
cies for its white collar Workers
drew the fire today of the house
appropriations committee, which
asserted that the situation "must
be eliminated without undue de.
lay."
In a report accompanying sub-
mission to the house of the depart.
ment's $87,872,580 supply bill for
the fiscal year tarting July I, the
,committee said it was "disappoint.
ed" at the department's requests
for deferment of draft.age per.
sonnel.
On February 15, the report re-
lated, there were 6,696 male em.
ployes between 18 and 38 in the
department end 2,221 of them held
occupational determmt 2,073 of
whom were deferred at the speelflc 1513,783,200, cut $S,42,000; Geolog-
request of the department. lcal Stwvey.$,658,160, cut $94,810;
L Burean of Mines $127,726,855, cut
Defended by ][ekes IM2'870; National Park Service
Secretary Ickas deended the de- I #L738,$10, cut $93,995; Fish and
partment's deferment poHciea when ] Wildlife Service $,828,350, cut
he ttified in support of the appro- $.534,950 and the Division of Terri-
priaflon& He eoluflder! the gov. I tories $2"910,775, cut $904,885.
ernment` Iekes said, "important The conrnttee said data sub-
enough in itself to merit deferment
of key workers."
The" committee trimmed $2,151,-
873 trom budget elmata in ap-
proving the r,ff2,50 outlay,
which is $2LX/9,4 below the cur.
rent year's spproprlaUon and $247,.
872 below the minimum Ickes mid
was necessary.
The committee cut the amounts
requested for every agency of the
department and allotted the fol-
lowing amounts: Secretary's oIce
$4,9,0, a t of $38$1'/; Com.
mission of Fine Arts r/,810, cut
$1,100; high commissioner Philip-
pine islands $98,150, cut $18,640,
Fishery Coordination $290,000, cut
$I0,000; Solid Fuels Administration
for War $4,509,200, cut $355,800;
Southwest Power Commlmdon $10,-
000, cut $10,000; General Land Of.
rice $2'338,400, cut $75,700; Bureau
of Indian Affairs $28,41,777, cut
$971,560; Bmmu of Reelamation
To Save
Do not have packages wrapped
when you make purchases unIess
Wc Production ]kx=drestriC-
tions have drastically reduced
the amount of paper avcfllable
for boxes and wrapping.
m/tted to it showed the depart-
ment'a income from various ac.
tivities was eatlmated to be S60,-
090,220 for the current fiscal year
and $66,642,000 for the 1945
year. The amounts are exclusive
of trust funds.
List State Soldiers
Held as Prisoners
Washington The War De-
partment made public today the
names of the following Wisconsin
soldiers who are being held as war
prisoners by Germany:
Sgt. Leer B. Adriansen, Green
Bay; Sgt. Frank Alioto, Milwaukee;
Sgt. Clayton E. Cretton, Niagara;
Prey Melvin J. Dick. Mauston; Lt.
Retail Division: Kenoshn Ohamr of Oommor00
It's true that a lot of our Junior
Mi customers are college fBblo
leaders. But many are career worn-
em And still another group are
mothers . . . and sh! . . . there's •
grandmother or two who find their
clothes in our junior size! All of
which proves that we are inter-
ested in sizing you up properly...
in fitting fllures that are young
• . . and those that stay young. A
special group of wool suits, in
smaller sizes ....
s24m
Wednesday, April 26, 1944
Thomas H. Edkin, Wauwatosa; Lt. Lt. Eugene If. Rasmussen. Milwu-
Gerald J. Hanus, Milwaukee; Sgt. kee; ,Sgt. Gerald E. Reader, Fond
Edward R. Holler, Milwaukee; Lt. du Lac; Pvt. Clemens J. Theorem,
Joph M. Krebs, Jr., Milwaukee; Milwaukee.
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesnt upn00 stomscb
rou aeed tdld mm
do you hedmm mke pirla
becsuse it lves you with an upset
omach ? If so, this new medical
covety, SUPERIN, is "ju w the
doaor ordered" for you.
rime pue, safe 8qdtin you bzve io
imowa--lmt compounded by medkal
men in • specisl way for thou upe by
.piria ia i ordiffi fon
Tt mew kd of asph-ia ublm dismlves
more quickly, lets the SSlLin get dght
at the job of t.llevi pain, reduces the
ddhy o/oaiiau upid=, d do
Tom, d8 oat m remind you mpt
Supetla lsy, 80 you can h*ve it oa
baad wbea hesdscbss, cokb, etc., mikL
See how quickly it
inS- relieves £ae yml feeJ 8tet tsk. At your 'pain--bow dmgg's.
1S# aad 5-
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5OOO
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Phone
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