?
pleme...and
the change in War Stamps
Congress Today
• KENOSHA EVENING NEW
party convention next month were
instructed to endor, the prddent.
Kent.ky's Favorite 8on
Kentucky Republicans completed
the naming of a delegation of -
yesterday and instructed them to
vote for Gov. Simeon S. Willis as
a "favorite son" candidate for the
presidenthd nomination as long as
his name is before the convention.
The delegates were left free to vote
they please after Willis' name is
withdrawn and delegates and party
ders said they would then go to
wey. •
Only delegate-choosing today was
in Colorado where a state conven
tion was called to select lS Repub-
licans. State party rules require that
they go uninstructed, but party
!leaders there have indicated they
:would be largely in the Dewey col-
unpin.
Governor Bricker made his first
international polio- speech of his
nationwide campaign last night be.
fore the Ohio Soc/ety of New York.
He criticized the Roosevelt admin-
istration on the ground it had al-
lowed the country to be caught
"'shamefully unprepared" for war.
He also urged that the big four
Allies "agree now" to maintain
world order after the war until a
permanent peace is arranged.
4
i Smith Says Labor Income
Must Stay at High Level
Racine, Wis....(.zp)--. Leathern D.
Smith. candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for senator from
Wisconsin, declared at a dinner
meeting here last night that labor
income must remain at a high level
after the war ff the nation is to
have continued prosperity•
Smith said he recommended a
careful study of incentive pay
plans to help keep cost of manu-
factured goods at a low level.
mmm.nm
CLEARANCE
A Selected Group of
BETTER HATS
REDUGED TO
Wednesday, April 26, 1944
$
12,000,000 Guerrilla Patriots in
Foudh-Termers
Win FirstTest
in Massachusetts
Europe Await Sicjnal for Revolt
Editor's note- While the world awaits the Allied assault on western Europe.
Alhed censorship has permitted a London correspondent of the United Press
to indicate the scope of the vast underground rebellion which will be touched
off behind the German lines when the Allied invasion begins, including the
fact that the •trategic plan already is in the hands of the underground leaders.
The writer of this dispatch has been assigned for several years to cover the
Underground, through its representatives with the governments-in-exile in
London.
By JOHN A. PARRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent
London--UR--A gigantic strategic plan for the mobilization of an
estimated 12.000.000 guerrilla, patriots to harass the Germans behind
their anti-invasion defense lines from Norway to the Balkans has been
placed in the hands of patriot leaders, Allied sources said today.
It awaits only the signal that Allied troops have landed on the west-
ern shores to be put into effect.
For the past eight weeks, the inter-Allied high command has beamed
instructions to the continent day and night in a dozen languages.
Supplies have been pouring into
underground caverLs for many
weeks but the tempo has been ac-
celerated with the arrival of spring.
VChen these millions rise in sup-
port of the Anglo-American inva-
sion forces they will start the
greatest revolt in history. The ef-
forts of Marshal Tito's Partisans in
Yugoslavia and of the anonymous-
ly-led Marquis of France's Alpine
borderland are a foretaste of the
the day have sent his forces into
offensives in Montenegro and Croa-
tia in support of the Russian armies
driving deeper into Romania and
Poland.
Spearheads for Revolt
Spearheading the revolt of the
12.000.000 will be an estimated 500.-
000 organized patriot fighters in
Yugoslavia. Greece, Albania, Po-
guerilla warfare in store for the land. and France. Guns, grenades,
Germans in Czechoslovakia, Bel- aad ammunition have been sup-
glum. Holland and Norway. plied to such forces by the Allies.
Vichy recently broadcast that Rus-
Army of Rescurrected sian paratroops had landed in I
Allied sources said nothing in French mountainous areas to or- I
gamze sabotage
history compared with the under-i " " ]
ground organization which will aid i Liason officers assigned by exile[
the Allied assault. Adolf Hitler or- ', governments in London to keep
ganized a fifth column to support contact with the underground as-
his conquests, but it was a non-. serted that when the full story of
combatant force of Quislings, trai-[the revolt is known after the war
tots. "commercial travellers." and: the world will realize that these
"tourists" who paved the way i patriots played a major role in the
By Associated Press
Sente---
In recess until Friday.
Foreign relations committee
begins work on house-approved
measure extending lend-lease an-
other year.
Banking committee calls Eco-
nomic Stabilizer Vinson in OPA
extension inquiry.
Military affairs subcommittee
continues war contract termina-
tion hearings.
House---
Begins consideration of $87,-
672,000 interior supply bill.
Post war policy committee
hears army officers on unified
command.
0
Second Chaplin
Case Delayed
Hollywood--(U.P.)--Another delay
was injected today into trial of the
government's charge that Charlie
Chaplin and five others conspired
to interfere with the civil rights
of Joan Barry, the red-haired girl
who says a blood test was wrong
when it showed the comedian
couldn't have been the father of
her child.
Argument on demurrers and
other motions had been scheduled
for today, but Federal Judge J.F.T.
O'Connor granted a continuance to
May 9.
No Decision on Appeal
U. S. Attorney Charles Carr said
Attorney General Francis Biddle
hadn't yet decided whether to
appeal O'Connor's dismissal of
charges against Beverly Hills Po-
lice Judge Charles J. Griffin.
Miss Barry maintained Chaplin,
a couple of friends, Judge Griffin,
and three Beverly Hills officers got
By Associated Press
Roosevelt fourth.termers bowled
over their first tangible opposition
in the Massachusetts .presidential
primary yesterday, while Pennsyl-
vania Republicans indicated through
write-in votes that Governor Thom-
as E. Dewey is their overwhelming
choice for the GOP presidential
nomination.
President Roosevelt himself re-
ceived a fair.sized write-in endorse-
ment in the Keystone state Repub-
lican primary while picking up
unchallenged 72 more pledged Dem-
ocratic delegates. Dewey is appar.
ently assured of Pennsylvania's 70
uninstructed delegates.
Incomplete returns today showed
delegates in Massachusetts favoring
renomination of Mr. Roosevelt ran
well ahead of a partial slate pledged
to former Governor Joseph B. Ely,
a fourth.term opponent. The make-
up of the 34-vote Democratic dele-
gation is still in doubt, as is that
of the 35-member Republican dele-
gatien. All delegates in both parties
are technically unpledged_
Dewey Holds Big Lead
The president's name was the
only one entered in either party
primary in Pennsylvania. But
Dewey took a big early lead in the
GOP write.in voting and held it
throughout• At one time the presi-
dent was running second to Dewey
in the Republican penciled choices
as he did in 1940.
The vote today from 5,414 of 8,-
197 precincts gave:
I. Gov. Dewey 98,484
2. Gem Douglas MacArlbur 5,982
3. Roosevelt 3,397
4. Gov. Edward Martin of Penn.
sylvania 3,116..
Buy No af a Heal Savhsg!
Jr/)4E
Broken lines of higher priced
numbers reduced to clear quick-
ly .... All good styles for now
and later .... Strawsl Felts! Fab-
tics! Black and colors! All sales
final.
FOl[OIT
END-0F-THE-MONTH
through spying and political in- overthrow of Germany.
trigue. *
Supporting the Anglo-American S Vi to 0 Na is
armies will be an army of the res-: ays c ry ver z
urrected recruited from the fallen I 1944 is Possible
peoples who risked death to escape I
bondage.
It is no longer a military secret i New York -- I) Victory
that secret unddrground units!over Germany in 1944 is possible,
throughout Europe for the past two i says Admiral Ernest J. King, corn-
together to give her the bum's rush
from their town.
With Griffin's removal from the
case. defendants were Chaplin, Tim
Duran, and Robert Arden, friends
of the actor; W. W. White, Claude
Marple, and Mrs. Jessie Billie
Reno, Beverly Hills officers.
5. Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio
1,888
6. Lieut. Comdr. Harold E. Stas-
sen 1,848
7• Wendell Willkie 924:
Another shove for the fourth-term
drive was seen last night in Con-
necticut Democratic caucuses at
which many delegates to the state
ITO
Poge Thre
BARDEN'S
SECOND
FLOOR
years have been trained by Allied I mander.in-chief of the U. S. Navy.
guerilla warfare and sabotage ex-iand in this event plans already
perts. Close Haison between the i have been made to shift Allied
Balkan armies and Allied military i force sl against the Japanese. He
leaders in the past eight months,spoke at a dinner in his honor at
has resulted in a highly-coordinat-,I the Lotos club last night.
ed campaign. Twice within the last ,
10 dab's Marshal Tito's orders of Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
IT MEANS A LOT when a
cigarette gives you the genuine satisfaction
you get from Chesterfield.
It MEANS that Chesterfield, more than
any other cigarette, gives you the
that count.., real Mildness, Better
and a Cooler Smoke.
The reason is Chesterfleld's 5 Key-words
T COMBINATION
BEST
One group of
Berets from high.
er priced lines.
Good assortment
of colors to wear
now and later.
While
",hey lcmt $
Closing Out Selected Groups Women's
Dresses, Coats and Suits from Our
Regular Stock to Make Room for New
Arrivals of Spring and Summer Styles
DRESS CLEARANCE
Two racks of better dresses, including many of our famous makes . Desirable styles for
now and later in both light and dark colors. All sizes, including half-sizes, in one style or
another. Be prompt for best choice. All sales final!
Shms
$25.00 DRESSES now $19.95 $12.95 DRESSES now $10.95
2L50 DRESSES now 17.95 10.95 DRESSES now 8.95
19.95 DRESSES now 15.95 9.95 DRESSES now 7.95
17.95 DRESSES now 14.95 7.95 DRESSES now 5.95
COAT CLEARANCE
20% 0rr
Special qroup all wool coats in desirable styles and colors for year-round wear.
from 12 to 18. Priced to clear now at a substantial saving. All sales are final!
$35.00 COATS now $28.00
I
I
$42'50 COATS now $34.00
SUIT CLEARANCE
20% 0rr
Selected group all wool suits -- sizes 12 to 18Vz -- in checks, plaids and plain cokn
Style8 for business, school and sports wear, Perfect for all-year wear. All sales are fmall
$19.95 SUITS now $15.95 $14.95 SUITS now $11.95
17.95 SUITS now 14.35 12.95 SUITS now 9.35
i, f
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS
HALF-PRICE
Limited number winter coats -- formerly $32.50, $48.50 and $65. Also one lot of
dark color suits that were $25.50 and $29.50. Broken sizes. Priced to clear at one-
half former prices.
SALE BTART8 THURfAY BARDEH'S SECOND FLOOR ALL SALES FINAL
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