Show The Weather — a UTAH— Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight increasing cloudiness Sunday probably snow beginning northwest pbrtion Sunday night warmer wiest portion this afternoon and tonight and over state Sunday Temperaturesat (For m 24-ho- period today Max Win ORdta Albuquerqua Atlanta Bole 34 42- Butt Denver Junctloa 35 G4 Lu Vegaa Los Angelea Minneapolis New York Okla City 61 64 38 41 51 51 Omaha Tha Halted fret Tbe Associated Prei Year— No 155 Seventy-fift- h Yankees Charge From5 Forest To Colo me jri i Assault Breaks Stalemate on Rhinclaml Front PARIS Nov burst 2000 U S Planes (UP)— doughboys Rail Facilities out of the Hurtgen for-- est southeast of Aachen today in a furious charge which uL°£9N Nov- 25 CUP) — More sent the Germans reeling than 2000 American warplanes half £em heavy bombers attacked back in panic and broke the synthetic oil works at Merseburg and oil storage facilities and rail stalemate on the Rriineland yards at Bingen near Mainz today in a resumption of the full dress front west of CologneL - aerial offensive against Germany More than 1000 Fl and Liberators of the Eighth aif wite expioaea me double attack on Leuna oil works at in central Germany andMerseburg fuel and transport targets in the Bingen area of the Rhineland They were escorted by more thanT 1000 Thunderbolt Mustang and Lightning fighters which shot up select targets in supporting The battle of the Hurtgen forest one of the grimmest and bloodiest of the war In which thousands of men on both sides have fallen came to a resounding climax when U S Fiirst army troops slashed their way lout onto the Cologne plain a few miles southwest of Duren "We have got the ball rolling now" United Press War Correspondent Henry T Gorrell said in a dispatch from the forest "The Germans are yielding ground and we aim to keep them rocked back on their heels" Tide of Battle Turns Lieutenant General Couittney H Hodges' victory on the rink of the Hurtgen forest turned thel tide of battle on the Aachen front eastward again after counter-blow- s by massed German forces had edged the allies back in some sectors and stalled the three-arm- y push toward the Rhine At the south end of thel battle-froAmerican and French troops virtually completed the ctanquest of Strasbourg and pushed halfway through the Vosges mountains on a front while tightening their grip on 50000 Germans pinned against the upper Rhine Lieutenant General George S Patton's Third army was moving swiftly to clean out northeastern 10-d- ay I sweeps Merseburg where the main blow was struck was the center of one pf the war's greatest air battles in a previous attack nn tho Ta plants It was the fourth bombard ment oi tne Retina plant in 23 days A combat column of Fortresses strung out more than 100 miles attacked the Leuna plant Liberators m smaller force hit Bingen one of the rail centers supplying the German r front j Campaign in Utah Industrial Counties Find Apathy Due To War's Progress Western Latvia -- th ed Labor Problem Dr Harris USAC President Vital in Utah o It's All So Very A 1 1 1 Confusing-Th- is Casanova's Love Affairs rot a ' '"--- - v : — -- Xu &- (Column Four) FINAL EDITION i am cee Carrier Planes Raid Mani ay Nips Enemy Loses 20 Ships 3500 i - : Men 68 Aircraft After Crippling f? Superfort Blow TWENTY-FIRS- t J v j i 5 k- :::::":: 4 iJX ?' L THEY BLAST TOKYO maps and charting: new strategies at the new on Saipan from which the Studying: raided Tokyo are (left to right) : Brigadier General Emmett (RosS) MifSV?i° aS 0n ltZdiDS B29 in charge of actual fIisht °Peration Tokyo smash Lieutenant B-2- 9s rIi Harmon commanding general of army air forces in the Pacific and General Arnold's deputy commander of the Twentieth air force and Brigadier General Haywood S Hankell commander of u uvmucr cummana cuiy-ur- ai ir iorce pnoio — Aminunitioii Plants Face Whopping Assignment' "ij-iiuu- : FBI An ests U WASHINGTON Nov 25 (AP)— Small arms ammunition plants — cut deeply in production a year ago— buckled down today to a whopping new assignment from Gen Dwight D — British Prefer Coalition Eisenhower His appeal is for a 100 per cent boost in output as quickly as pos sible to maintain the furious pace of the allies' offensvie against Germany Promising the need will be met War Production Board Chairman Government" 100 P Waiters in Dining Car Fraud WASHINGTON Nov 25 (AP)— The FBI announced today the arrest of more than 100 Union Pacific railroad dining car waiters and stewards qh charges of withholding receipt! for meals Director J Idgar Hoover stating that the alleged operation had cost the railrokd an estimated $200000 a yearj said "dozens" of arrests had beep made at Los An e!es and Omaha Neb Others are being arrested as trains arrive at other points the announcement said The FBI said the employes including complete crews of waiters stewards and ksslstant stewards I v: that orders to "roughly double" present schedules had been dispatched to 13 plants They will By George Gallup need approximately 77000 workers Director American Institute of Public Opinion over and above the 200000 that PRINCETON N: J Nov 25— must be found for about been withholding receipts for eight oth- had meals served pn the railroad's h Britons are satisfied er critical munitions programs Challenger trains 'which operate with their coalition government — Workmen No Task between Omahaf and Los Angeles Easy a product of the stress and strain but customers had lost Krug acknowledged that getting moneythatas no of wartime — to want to see the a result of the allf?H workers back into these plants manipulations idea of an government be no easy task Eight of will Hoover said a jfederal grand jury continued in peace-tim- e Los Angeles had already re in the plants are in acute labor short- turned And as the head of that type of indictme ts in some cases government after the war they age areas where they will compete Two Years $10j00 Fine would prefer Winston Churchill with other "must" programs The formal charge he said is Giving some indication of the to any other man to Violate the theft-- f conspiracy boost required Krug The Churchill coalition govern production - statute said of present output ment went through some of the bullets is about 30000000 which a carries maximum penalty rounds darkest and most disheartening a month Doubling this produc- of two years' imprisonment and a of fine $10000 days in the" history of modern tion and that of other small ammuThe announcement asserted the nition take four or five may England Though British voters months he added operation was carried out by usare not all agreed that the coali To meet the goal civilian pro- ing meal checks more than once or tion idea is desirable more of them duction under the "spot authoriza- by failing to giv checks and rocketing the money paid by customers would like to see an gov tion" program will have to be The FBI stated lhat on some ocwhere ammunition casions ernment after the war than any tightened waiters j failed to give are located in critical labor plants other single type Next most pop- areas Krug said checks to entire seatings of 68 ular would be a labor government Ten of the plants included in at iiicvi iwitta tuaiAjiueis me money surthe a ammunition program turn out paid for the meals then being split These facts are shown in equally among the waiters and of the finished Institute British the vey by product while the oth- stewards er cores of the three make for bullets Public Opinion affiliateIn Omaha a spokesman for These 13 plants now employing American Institute Union Pacific said n A t of the British 53400 workers will need 62200 the railroad hadheadquarters no comment and more additional was An 15000 asked: will that "it is populace strictly a matter for the "What form of government be required in brass mills would you like to see lead Britain The 13 key plants include an in the period following the war?" ordnance plant near Salt Lake City Jeffers Called in FBI The choices follow: which has been on a standby basis Special FBI Agent Duane L 35 and will be reopened government 26 Traynor said in Omaha that Pres Labor ident William ft Jeffers of the 12 Conservative Plant at Salt Lake Liberal-Labo- r 6 (Continued on Pare Two) (CofJiDp Five) BRIDGEPORT Conn Nov 25 4 Liberal Conservative-Libera- l 3 (AP) — Charles K Davis president of Remington Arms company said 14 Uncertain The popularity of the coalition last night "we have no definite form may be due in part to the information at the present time" great populairty of Mr Churchill on reopening of the ordnance plant as prime minister at Salt Lake City When British voters were asked ResumDtion of bullet making at what man they would like to see the plant was called for yesterlead the government after the war day at Washington by J A Krugr By' Lisle Shoemaker the choices were as follows: war production board chairman United Press Staff Churchill w 24 after an urgent appeal from GenEden SAIPAN 21 ISLAND Nov 25 — A eral Eisenhower for more small Attlee i 7 arms ammunition confident group of Superfortress 6 Cripps "New schedules are beinc con crewmen aside their first Morrison 3 Davis said "but we don't strike on brushing sidered" Bevin as j their "easiest 2 Tokyo know when a decision win be Others 9 mission" we is declared It reached may possible today that the Uncertain 28 next information week" have of U S Twenty-fir- st giant the In conjunction with this survey 30 nroduced which nlnnt Tho bomber are ready command the British Institute also reports and 50 caliber ammunition until to start bombing" the enemy capthat 86 per cent are satisfied in ago is oeing oper-oto- rl ital on a regular schedule general with the present govern- about rna year n small spsIa now as a Pilots bombardiers and gunners ment's conduct of the war and of arsenal of the the first Superforts to return branch Ogden that nine out of every ten approve to Saipan after Winston Churchill as prime minyesterday's bold daylight raid agreed that the Japs ister at present were caught napping and that their U S Sulis Sink 27 own formation iat least was virtually unopposed "It was by fa: the easiest misi well-enoug- all-par- j ty er all-par- ty cross-sectio- All-Par- ty - m B-2- 9's Leaders Slump NEW YORK Nov 25 (AP) — Specialized buying helped the stock market keep Its balance fairly well today although many leaders rested in the minus column Transfers were around 400 nnn shares United Corp preferred jumped a point or so to a top for J nen Jearv! °Peni"g on a block of ic Sfhpniev j veloped a following and touched a 1944 peak Railway bonds exhibited selec' tive rpularity ! More Jap Ships WASHINGTON Nov 25 (UP)— American submarines have sunk 27 more Jap vessels including a destroyer and a gunboat in operations in Pacific and far eastern waters the navy announced today In addition to the two warships the latest bag of the American undersea craft included a transport four tankers three cargo transports and 17 cargo vessels This brought to 854 the number of vessels sunk by U S submarines in this war In addition 37 vessels are listed as probably sunk and 119 damaged for an overall total of 1010 enemy vessels hit Enemy combatant ships sunk' by subs total 80 with 11 more probably sunk nd 16 damaged IT T 5? ROXTR- - EER COMMAND Saipan Nov 25 (AP)— Mighty Superfortress bombers left industrial sections of cen tral Tokyo in flames as American commanaers today proclaimed the historic noonday bombing as the opening blow of a relentless campaign to knock out Japan's war plants Flying 3000 miles- - round trip from Sainan bases captured only five months ago the fearsome armada (Tokyo said there were 70 planes) flew in high above the cap ital at more than 400 miles an hour vesterdav noon and nlaced their bombs with deadly skill Reconnaissance showed fires still photographs burning several hours later with smoke rising to great heights Two of the Sunisrfnrts wprt ac knowledged lost in this first land- Dasea raia on Tokyo a city ot nearly 7000000 The industrial heart of the Jap empire was bombed once before April 18 1942 by 5 Mitchell medium bombers led by Lieutenant General Jimmy Doolittle Marashina Plant Hit i The bombers approached Tokyo through a hazy overcast but found a clear area over the city They funnelled a substantial portion of their bombloads On the Masashina aircraft plant a principal supplier of Japan's army and navy planes Other choice targets were ripped and razed Lieutenant General Millard S Harmon interviewed at Saipan said we have the whole of Japan undetjoux bombs ghts now" "We are not bombing people we are bombing the Jap war machine" he said "When we have seriously crippled the war Industries all the toughness In the world won't save the Japs" Harmon deputy commander of the Twentieth air force indicated a black prospect for Japan saycarrier-- By Associated Press American carrier planes swarmed over vulnerable Manila today Jap broadcast ers announced as they tried to minimize damage Super- forts inflicted on Tokyo's air craft factories and ignored daring U S air blows in the Philippines that cost the emperor heavily in men ship and planes d Yank air" raiders over the Philippines Celebes and Borneo sank or damaged 20 Nip ships including three warships destroyed killed an esaeunueiy3500 timated soldiers intended to reinforce embattled troops on Leyte island and wiped out 63 enemy aircraft Land-base- Convoy Wiped Out Heaviest Jap losses were northwest of Leyte where a convoy of three transports and a destroyer was virtually wiped out over Leyte itself where 42 imperial planes were shot down In fierce air battles and in the Celebes where two ships were sunk and nine damaged and 26 aircraft destroyed on the ground A Manila radio said carrier planes flew over Manila bay hunting for ships still afloat and raided three Luzon island airfields from Clark airdrome to LegaspL The broadcaster said strong fighter opposition met the raiders If true it was in marked contrast to yesterday's 3 raid on Tokyo The powerful armada raced out of cover at 400 miles-a- n hour and opened their bomb toaya above the great Masashina aircraft plant before interceptors could race uo from the dromes surrounding the capital Airmen said bombs hit fquarely among the buildings setting off great fires Photocranhic clanes found them still blazing hours ing: The time is not far now when later Japan will be subjected to the Tokyo Minimizes Raid combined efforts of air units based Tolcvo crorvoeandixti stueV in from Alaska through the Philip- their that little damage was pines and over China —a ring of done story Assistant Air Raid Chief air Effort focussed on the imperial Kenichl Kuma£ai told Tokyo's mil empire" lions we "if that continue today In Washington General H H to mere this Arnold commander of the Twen- - the a"aftl ceed £P? tieth — air force said "Tokvo's war i rairtc industries have been badly hurt by Superforts failed to return a blow made possible by the Amer- to Two their base on Saipan island from icans who fought and died for the the — the first in Marianas" He said Japan would a scheduled mission series intended to be hit from two sides by Ameri- knock out the source of can bombers based in China and the mikado's warsupply machine on Saipan "When we have seriously cripThe Superforts "took them by the war industries" said Lieupled said General Brigadier surprise" tenant General Millard S Harmon Emmett (Rosie) O'Donnell of Ja- at Saipan "all the toughness in maica N Y flight leader world won't save the Japs" Opposition was almost nil he theDespite Tokyo's elaborate afr said raid precautions the city was taken completely by surprise said 9 Bombs Jap Ship Brigadier General Emmett O'Don nell led the noontime attack who 1 the first in Instead of Tokyo plane over the target He added: NEW YORK Nov 25 (AP)— "It was one of the mis on the Tokyo sions I've been on" easiest One of the raid had to pick a substitute target In the the Jap rein40 miles soujh of Tokyo when en- forcementPhilippines was hammered convoy gine trouble developed and scored for tWO daVS bv a probable hit on a merchant ves- Thunderbolts and Kittyhawks sel from 30000 feet altitude it They was disclosed today in a network and strafed from masthead pool broadcast from Guam by A destroyer was sunk Soheight were NBC two transports A third was driven aground in flames Most of the 6000 troops in the convoy were killed or drowned Another destroyer was sunk off launched - B-2- J 4 Jap-controll- ed B-2- " "L! — : 3000-mi- le B-2- B-2- bomh-rarrvm- ff dive-bomb- ed skip-bomb- sion I havA hpph nn" sniri Malor Robert Morgan Asheville N C ux me uaunuess juouy uiai Fut carried Brigadier General Emmett O'ConnelL Jr dommander of the striking force td Tokyo We saw a few Jap fighter but they didn't get near planes US " he addedl "But we fired our guns just for fun" former pilot of the Flying Fortress "Memphis Belle"- that won fame with the itfrS Eighth air force in Europe! Morgan said he nan uumus uiuppcu irum ine g land squarely on the Nakajima aircraft factory build ings selected as their target O'Donnell wjio piloted the "Dauntless Dottv" on the ntiri flight except during the bombing run wnen Morgan tooic the controls hailed the iraid as the trail- j i - rugn-flyin- B-29- 's ed - Tokyo Raid 'Easiest Mission Say Fliers Nips Napping J Stock Market 43 14 Reno 46 1 30 19 24lRoek Spn 03 SaU Lake 34 15 30 San Amtoaia 65 45 25 San Fran 60 42 27 St Lcuia 43 36 36 Seattle 52 40 49' Sheridan 55 27 43 32 32j Washington 33! Phoenix 62 34 ?ocate!lo 36 23 35 iiV YelJowst 31 — EIGHT PAGES ' i'-- al -- AF Serrie Toyko in Flames War finance enrnmitto —i made this assertion in calling for int"viaual purchases if the stateV1s quota is to be met $34000000 with lRnnnnnUrTta the quota for sales to individuals "The industrial counties where the ma or portion of the state's E bond and other individual sales must be made are encountering considerable attributed to the successful apathy progress of the war particularly in Europe" said D Howe Moffat committee executive manager "While it is true that farmers are expected to purchase $1000000 more in E bonds than was the case in previous drives workers on payroll savings and in other plants and firms that have been given special quotas must sense their responsibility in the war effort" Individual sales stood at vi Ms 500 yesterday Other subscriptions'1 oouuuuu Charles L ssiCBia Smith finance committed rhair man said individual sales have av eraged only $250000 per day Tooele county reoorted fin Cent Of its OUOta of indivirinol caloc has been reached Salt Lake county had subscribed only 185 per cent of its figure From C C Blintz statA rhair man of the banking and investment division of the drive came this LONDON Nov 25 (UP)-Be- rlin that 800000 reported in- -f France and battering through the I antrymeii andthjubulk soviet of tha red army s armored reserves were batvimuan oaar on a Droaa iront The break out came in the area tering against the German pocket of Grosshau five miles southwest in western Latvia today in a masof Duren and 12 miles southeast sive winter offensive to clear of Aachen The towns of Hurt- isaitic states and pave the way the for gen Kleinhau and Grosshaiu were a drive into JEast Prussia under intense artillery firej Far to the-souother soviet slugged painfully over the armies Screaming Heinies Flee mountain of 1 The screaming Heinies ian like Hungary and southeasternroads Czechostuck pigs in all directions crazed slovakia hammering out gains and tongue-tie- d by fear and doz- measured at most points in hunens of German stragglers how are dreds of yards against the fiercbeing rounded up in the woods est kind of ODDOSition Mncn sometimes a mile or two fifom the usual in the initial stage of a new (Continued on Page Two!) offensive had no confirmation of (Column Thr) ie reported anve in Latvia which propagandists said was resumed yesterday after a brief lull Striking for a knockout that would reducequick the German hold on the Baltic states to a slim Pocket around the Lithuanian port of Memel 52 soviet infantry divisions and huge tank forces were reported pushing in from the south on the remnants of 30 nazi divisions trapped on the Courland peninsula in western Latvia Over Tokyo six bis firds raging after 100 Superfortresses una comoea ine city oc the Japs JVamecI ilope those fires continue to burn until they burn into the conscience pf the 7000000 inhabitants filling them with regrets that their naiion ever made that Pearl Har bor sneak raid- SALT LAKE CITY Nov 25 Tokyo is burnine! Let It hnm ASL LAKE CITY' N°V- - 25 (AP)— and blaze fiercely to the end of (AP)— Reopening of the RemingDr Franklin S Harris ton Arms here announced ine siory of Brigham Young uni- yesterday inplant On Fridav afternoon (Tanoc presidentfor 24 War Washington years today was Production Board Chairmanby J7 A time) all Tokyo must hajve been versity st-TTtnK nf appointed Dresidpnt in an uproar Those who could Agricultural Krug will be a "touch-and-go- " at college by proposition so far as labor is connot see the flames could hear me Doara ot trustees HeLogan me oursting of the bombs of ven ceed Dr JE G Petersonwill suc- cerned Joseph S Mayer Utah whose war manpower commission direcgeance term expires July 1 1945 tor commented ' The tviol vu nf reverhprntinnQ ing served notice on the Japs that the day of America's answer to wie oase trickery which had in augurated a war of aggression For days to come the I 'I ftlr-ni terror andi dread iUftu i live vi otner Domoings By Harry L Carlson They will witnpss tno fto 1940 Martin said "u cuy ior that is in United Press Staff thoughtfully on his pipe The couevitable GREAT FAT TC Mrmt Nmr ple were living in Minneapolis and were rearing a son born in 1935 bombs liberally Marriage can become a Incendiary complicat- Then he met Gwynn a schoolgirl wiiu nign explosives ea aiiair especially if you collect chum of Beona's dropping among their flimsy homes extra sweethearts in three : tates Gwynn Doyle will create a mighty conflagration! and father four ille?itimat rhil- - now living in Portland Ore is 28 "small " dark and dren in addition'to two wife's nic your A pillar of clouds by day and Martin said a mowith slow softly to Martin Lester according Logan a pillar of fire by night will mark construction mainte tion of the hands and a faraway comDanv me destruction of Tokyo nance supervisor who is ponder- - look in his eyes After several rides in his truck i ms in the county jail In the meantime the inhabitants What plight male ps it pupn mnro Hiffi from her home in a small Minneof the doomed citv will v sota town to visit Beona "someci cult the handsome ing "Why did our leaders deceive Casanova added is that all four thing happened" Martin aid and us lino Deneving the Americans girls including his wife are still fidelity flew out of the truck's win1 could never harm us?" in lOVe With him dscnita a i:kita dow Two children were born to traffic rharoo itfalnct him Martin and his wife's chum The spires of Strasbourg have Slavery of unlawful transportation of wo- - He Woos Wife's Nurse uKvu oecKoning to the French 'cu auross state lines for immoral The Martins moved to' Great xismers untu tney have responjded purposes filed by the federal buFalls in 1943 and Lester got a job reau of investigation with a big construction firm Beona Today the tricolor of Fiance flies uver tne iioerated city was injured in a domestic accisaid of Martin's extra-marittiit dent and taken to the hospital affairs As for the prolific one all There That to a Frenchman is a! su ne Martin met Wanda Joy Baicould — nntIt 1(11 C tt "Raw " ttrcxj ley 24 and "a noj Xt uuu jjreme acnievement 1 ever see slight another woman ex- brown hair beauty Once more tho and nice'' While — ePi and then he paused American companions— have begun Joy a student nurse from Minot He Loves Them All S D cared for his wife Martin N Word of that nmptrafinn wooed and won her love and took Which her many should take the last with him to Whitehorse Yuspark or Gwynn? He doesn't know He kon nce out of a nation when he was proterritory Vi loves them nil eats viiah moted to s jaie as two years ago now truck foreman he is waiting for someone to Several weeks later Beona tele"vsijiig or supermen vas low- graphed him that she was ?iuuu Dona well u ered from R9Lnri which Germany must be again and coming to Alaska to live as the his attorney T news filters in that chUled Stephen Swanberg with him But sh Qufforo the allies are of Great Falls so Martin could heart attack en on the way route at Edmonresume 4 $500-- a month job and ton Alberta After What a remarkable attitude has suPP°rt his flying to Edhis family of sweethearts monton with Joy Martin been shown by the French chil- - and offspring ner on a train for Minot placed (Continued n Pag Two? picked Marriage (Columo Two) (Continued on Pase Two) a quiet happy affair from 19S2 mud-clogg- KE A Serrie 1944 i i J Utah farmers it seems are doing the best g so far in the sixth war job loan drive Official figures on percentage of quotas reached by counties by Wednesdav nisht Friday by Charles L Smith war finance chairman Thpv nrv Tooele 60 per cent Weber 23 per cent Grand 23 per cent Salt Lake 18 per cent Iron 13 per cent Washington 11 per cent Juab 11 per cent Carbon 11 per cent Box Elder 9 per cent Cache 9 per cent Utah 9 per cent 8 Beaver 9 per cent Garfield per cerit Uintah 8 per cent Summit 7 per cent Morgan 7 per tent Duchesne 7 per cent Emery 7 per cent Millard 7 per cent Daggett 6 per cent Wasatch 6 per cent Sanpete 4 per cent Sevier 4 per cent Kane 4 per cent Davis 3 per cent San Juan 1 per cent Rich 1 pier cent "We are very well satisfied with the response in our division both as to workers and firms A num ber of workers already have com pleted their canvass "They are cooperating with us 100 per cent Our total subscriptions to date including local firms and allocations from foreign corporations total about $3500000 which by way of comparison is even better than the fifth war loan at this stage of the drive" The committee said that sound films of war scenes in the south Pacific are available for booking Projectors also can be furnished by the committee Russians Batter le i 25 They Lead U 5 Aerial Bloivs at Japan Farmers Backing Sixth War Loan statement: nt 55-mi- UTAH SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER OGDEN CITY bond-buyin- Bomb Aazi Oil 25 Bayonet-swingin- g - 50 3S Proro 3X 31 42 51 Chicago MwLltia ISPortlaad 50 52 erea ts&lsz Borneo Macassar Victory Lightnings made a surprise low-lev- el strike to account for the for regular attacks on Macassar victory which included Tokyo a gunboat and a freighter definiteis a honey of an air- ly sunk "The 9 ' plane" he said "It performed No major change was reported are glad in the Leyte land action perfectly We to get our shoulders to the wheel A and start punching Tokyo regu- claimedJap thatimperial communique raiding Jap planes larly" sank two U O'Donnell's plane was the first aged anotherS transports and adamdetransport and over the target and he revealed stroyer in of Philthe Leyte gulf a that gust of wind cleared the sky over the factory ippines A Domel dispatch broadcast from after scattered clouds had ob- Tokyo said Hankow China was scured it momentarily attacked and by American His tail gunner he said report's last night and that "some ed seeing the "Dotty's" bombs military installations were slightly smack into a building sending up damaged" debris and a cloud of dust and Loss ofthe Kwanrsi-Kweiehm- v smoke railroad of Hwaityuanchen It was a big moment for O'Don- ou miles town or fallen Liu chow west nell who was chased out of the to advancing Jap troops was Philippines by the Japs at the be- strongly indicated with an anginning of the war and later led nouncement by the Chinese high a formation of 7 Flying Fort- command of both Chinese and Jap resses in a raid on the conquered patrol actions west of the town islands Yesterday's American air force O'Donnell and crewmen of other communique said Superfortresses said they were a had been bombed Hwaiyuanchen by repeatedly little off course on the way into American olanes but a C!hi the target but picked up Mount army spokesman insisted it was -- AMI J i ' Fugiyama while still miles out to ami nanus in vxunese sea and steered in by that famous Chinese Repel Nips landmark All the pressure of this first The high command said the Chi 9 raid on Tokyo was not on the nese threw back another enemy For the ground iorce nortnwest of flying crewmen 40 crews the "heavy sweating" start- miles northwest of Kungsheng Kweilin from ed as soon as the bombers took to which the Japs apparently were the air with their big bomb loads uncorKing anotner drive on Kwei-cho- w Throughout the day the fretful province If this should ma ground crews fidgeted around the terialize it would sunnlement th fields anxiously scanning the skies main thrust along the railroad for the first sight of their return- irorn Licnow and another from ing "babies" Paochixig B-2- last-minu- te B-2- 4s B-25- B-1- B-2- - 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