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Show mm " A'- . fv ; ';'-" : : 11, '- f. fiAi" ' ' ' W . a fT s AAVfti?jA K. A 1 I mi- y , . A- , . -.V K ,1 i rMm V Qrdin&hce Corps', y-sm InvcL sion Amnittnition BY TOM WOLF ; XEA (Staff Correspondent A-fcpNDON. May lWhen the y . 'ttfSy-Army's Ordnance Corps en-,' en-,' wr .Bf ady!" , to the invasion y roll.; call, it is almost synonymous , 7 'tti saying tha the . army can ; ov. Fof w laan ordnance war. EJfel, .-. M I SlrfyKHiyinen;' lived off 'the; I .?rcuiind what little he had to 'V' cariT'along;' was horse-drawn. And the horses lived off the country lyMi the present ' ' war is a - war' y or tnacnmery ana tne more mecn-janteedth mecn-janteedth army becomes, the more Irv uaru) uiu reuiucjuviiw , w needs.-' ".That's,- where Ordnance comes inSOrdnance has to supply cvi ui Vflucilt. ui tuun wuui hiv of eoutoment per day per -Ijroinff. That weignt is oniy re .original parts. Ordnance's iah is sunnlvine.' re- Mlp(n nil pt1Hnr alt vehieles rfrnm to tanked : ell arms ? "-from 22-caI. rifles to -stUl-secret 'i monsters): all ammunition: all aliv y craft bombs ? and ammumuon. Just one Ordnance depot here in 'England has oh hand over 235,000 ..separate items. ?' xnunltion' Ordnemce must supply j eacn aay xor very man uy iield are. stunning: but secret. You cart ret a rough idea, however, by remembering .that one tour-gun anti-aircraft battery wur use up L teer minute. Jtuttipfr that iy hun- :i ni rnna nr ammumuon 4deas of sucn oauenes ana nowra it ot urniv Ana rememoer ahtl-fctrcraft is onlya tmall drain '' on: ibe overall aihmunition plc- , ture. "' .' i Ordnance's Job Is compiicatea imarily by the fact that am- muiUoniust; be stored over wide ety. At tne same be storea so tnat there is- some saninunition of timeT-itniAt everywhere. .That's quite a trick .in nsetff -'X--. ; ' Tha ajntnunition problem i fcoweVer. the lesser of Ordnance's vlanninr headaches. The supply, maintenance and repair of arms I Vehicles presents tne .-. rear ,000,000 question. To plan for e mvasien. uranance naa io what types of units are ro- in to be used and what types of equipment, ordinary and special, hv will need. ;N 'It has to decide how quickly ', equipment is groins; to wear dut or "be destroyed In battle: and where - and how . to place repair shops aaa deoots to repair or replace ' that equipment In civilian life! economy is measurea m money, iln the army, economy is meas ured in time. Shops must be J placed so that nomatter where 7 - ty l . i -xne .army. aoea uiey win. u .handy. Jteady To Meet Enemy-Over Enemy-Over and ' above everything else Ordnance must know, there Is the question of the kind of campaign cam-paign the invasion . will invoice. One look at a map of the conti nent will - show that-unlike the North African campaign, where natural barriers were hundreds of miles apart the enemy has an Almost endless supply of natural defenses bfhlnd which he can choose to make a stand Ordnance must be ready to meet MM whether he stands or runs. If he stands, It means we will use lots of ammunition. If he runs, k ; we'll need lots of vehicles, - - . -More than 20 quarts of culture fluids are required to yield one ' gram . (.033) or an ounce of peni cillinX LET'S ALL SACK Phiiaaitjlefeajgdags S'Wr m - . ' . . v eady to Pa$g Religious Issue , Proiected Into Russ-Polishllow By II. H. SILCKFORD flatted Press Staff Corerspondnt f WASHINGTON. May 1 The religious issue was projected into .the knotty, Russian-Polish dispute today amid Signs of a new Anglo-American attempt to untangle un-tangle the territorial and political Issues already complicating the controversy. 7, Mssrr. Michael J. Keady. general secretary of the National Catholic welfare conference,, raised the religious re-ligious note yesterday when' he denounced the ''unauthorized'' visit to Moscow of . Father Stanislaus Orlemanski at Springfield. Masa. Ready said7 it was a "political burlesque" and "the phoniest prop aganda that the usually clever men in Russia have palmed off on the unitedstates' His denunciation came' a few hours after the state department announced that Undersecretary of State Edward R. Stettinius. Jr., had arrived at Marrakech, Moroc-Ico, Moroc-Ico, to conferwith W. Averill Har- rlman, American ambassador to Moscow, and Robert D. Murphy, American representative on th Allied council in Italy. Stettinius has just completed a month of conferences in London and among the first and last persons per-sons he met in the British capital were Premier Stanislaus M. Mike-la Mike-la jcxyk of the Polish-exiled gov ernment, and his foreign minister. That gave rise to speculation that Stettinius had again tried to iron oat the Russian-Polish dis pute. His unheralded conference with . Harriman, who flew from Moscow to meet him, strengthened his belief. The religious issue, involving Moscow s-past attitude toward religion re-ligion and the fact that most Poles are OathoUca, has been smolderinsr for some time, al though it still remains subordinate to the Other questions. Orlemanski, who has explained that his trip was being made in a personal caplcity, had an un precedented interview with Pre mier Josef Stalin last week and an official Moscow announcement afterward said his visit was made to "study the Polish situation and that of the Polish army in the USSR." ' Carolino Islands Suffer'Now Raids X PEARL HARBOR, May 1 W9l American bombers cintinued their offensive against the Jap anese-held Caroline islands by at tacking the big enemy base of Truk and its heavily-battered protective pro-tective station at Ponape Friday night, a communique from Admiral Ad-miral Chester W. Nimitz revealed today. . . Army Liberators carried out the 36th U. S. attack oh Truk Atoll in less than a month and . a half. meeting oqjy meager antiaircraft fire and no aerial' Interception, although al-though several enemy : fighters were sighted. Mitchell medium bombers and a single army Liberator attack - ed Ponape's two airfields in the 39th assault in a month on the island, which lies 436 miles east of Truk. At the same time, army, navy, and marine planes combined to hit the isilated enemy .positions in the Marshalls, dropping 65 tons of bombs on gun positions, build ings and runways. f eirO be Pleated to Meet PM'g mellow (ood tette at balf-pstis balf-pstis toniht . . . proud te urrita a friood to a TleaMdt Moment. Foe thU U the 6net4IToredt fgkethur of wkkkey Ueada . i , s rjre-wtr Memory doublr prued ia hur '4At 7HS ATTACK OUY EXTRA A Dawn of New Dav of War on Bouaainvill I Dawn streaking through steaming Bougainville Jungle brings another day of war td these Yanks, advancing, against Japs with medium tank leading attack,. Note the soldier in foreground in act of firing and soldier nearest tank running to. another position. Signal Cofps photo; '' Yugoslavs Rout German Columns LONDON. May 1 UE Yugoslav Yugo-slav Partisan units operating in side Austria routed a strong Ger man column in the : first large-scale large-scale fierh tin sr across the frontier, while other, rorcea repulsed a Ger man-Bulgarian offensive in Macedonia Mace-donia and .launched counterattacks counterat-tacks which'' resulted in the cap ture of 'Kratovp, a communiques said today. ' r The disclosure of fichtinar Inside Austria coincided witn a general all-out offensive by Marshal Josip (Tito) Brotf Partisans in north ern Yugoslavia and around Tries te, on the. Italian side of the border.. bor-der.. . Details of the Austrian en gagements were sparse, the communique com-munique mentioning only that Partisans had dispersed a strong German column ln Koruska near Beljak. Heavy fighting was reported in Macedonia, where the Partisans caotured Kratovo. a village four miles south of the highway 'between 'be-tween Kumanovo and Custendfl. and approximately 14 mils from the Bulgarian border. The enemy offensive in Mace donia, was strengthened by rein forcements of three German -Bulgarian divisions, which the Par tisans engaged and in some places counterattacked from the Kaum- novo Custendil road to Surdulica, 31 miles to the north. The communique also disclosed that a Partisan offensive in south Sandjak near the Albanian border resulted in the occupation of Vc-hovicL Vc-hovicL Siamese Twins Will Never Walk PHOENDCVILLE, Pa.; May 1 UE Siamese twins, daughters of Mrs. Mary Stierly, 2, Audubon, Pa., were living today, 24 hours after their birth Sunday at the Phoeniville hospital. Hospital officials said .that the condition of one baby was good and the second was "fair." Their mother -was described in good condition after a comfortable night." The hospital s chief of staff, Dr. J. Elmer Gotwals, said the twins have a single alimentary tract and a single pair of buttocks, with their inner legs - joined together. From the waist up they are separately sep-arately and perfectly formed. They weighed 19 pounds at birth. ; Dr. Gotwals said the babies would never walk, nor could they be separated. The smaller of the two girls showed indications x0f poor circulation, ne addejl. WA$t ONVSt 7- Blend .f Slrolght WhUVlee ! f v " Deaths Oldest Resident, Dies at Midway MIDWAY Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Robey Springer. 94, oldest Wasatch county resident, resi-dent, who died Sunday morning in Midway, will be held" Wednes day at. 2 p. m., from the Midway Second LDS ward chapel. ' Mrs. Springer lived many years ago in Provo. She was the grandmother of Mrs. Frank Madscn and Mra Elmer Madsjen of Provo, She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. T, Coleman ot Midway Ida E. O. Anderson SPANISH FORK-Funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Ida EUtabeth Olson Anderson, 53, wife of Loren A. Anderson, principal ot Spanish Fork high school, who died Friday of : a heart ailment, will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the First LDS ward chapel by Rulon H. Nelson, bishop. Friends may call at the family home, 138 1 East Second North street, 1 Spanish Fork, Tuesday prior to services. Burial will be 4n Spanish Fork City cemetery, directed by Clau-din Clau-din funeral home. . Rodney Carter PROVO' Funeral services for Redney Carter, whd died Friday morning of a stroke, will be con AuntfA Tuudtv it 2 t. m. in the Masonic temple. Burial will be in Provo Citv burial nark. Friends may call at the Hjstch-Qutat funeral home Monday evening and Tuesday prior to services. Clara B. Paulson Mrs. Clara Blair Paulson, 60. wife of Paul A. Paulson of 305 Eas Third North street, , died Sunday afternoon at the family home after "a year's illness, Mrs. Paulson Was born July is. 1883. in Colorado. The family mov ed to Provo 16 months ago from Richmond, Mo. i Surviving are her husband, two daughters and one son, Mrs. Hel en P. Williams, Provo; Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth F. Clark. Richmond Mo... and Paul W. Paulson. Benson, Arizona'. Arizo-na'. Also, two sisters. Mrs. Bertha Hyde, Phoenix. Ariz., Mra. Lilian Li-lian Varney. Richmond, Mo., and a brother, David w. Biair, Kicn mond. " The body is being sent to Hen rietta, Mo., for funeral services and . Interment. The Berg mortu ary is in charge. Too Ldte For Classification FOR SALE MISCEtLAVEOrS nam dnaw. rht. dtnln table, t ehair. kitchen table. 4 ehe.tr. etiiSlo couch; reeker. lamp. 11 Set Tlip Way. nt PREWAR leather babr bitcry. I7 South th Eaet. Cheap, ml WEAKER pJa. It week old pti. I broeS. ow. 110 BoutB ww, m TWO table model fadlo. 1 RCA cabinet radio. Bacellent conditio. Rabnahly pi-Iced. Nuttall'e Radio Shop. 4 Weet ' lt NoTth. PheneitSM. mS SMAIX, loe refrlerfor. I globe ehan- dellers, Cheap. Brass bedstead. Plioa IllfR. m DA IT BED S, Charter Oak heater. II. Ooelerator SSI. I Baet Seuth. rat 3 -FRESH Jersey heifers. I), M. Stone, Saratoga Road. Lehl, Utah. ml MOTORIZED tardea 'eultivator. Stewart. West Saleitt. Lester rim SAMS CABB) HJT Tudor Delau V-l r"ord. Oood condition. con-dition. 10M Best 4th- South. ml lts Ford. 1IS Ply mouths Just overhaul ed. .Jim Andreason. A7 mile &aet . or. Vineyard Store. Qobd-v, tires. m 1340 Mercqry convertible. condition. Clean tire. ReasonnbH, IT! South University. Ask for Gaffd.' m? 137 FORD coach. 74.' ortli 3rd Wi, Jipanleh Fork. t;tah. M)R H.KN'TPtTRiISHKft ml I ROOM' apartment. 111. Sleeping roonx; , 10. 417 North let Bast. -. mi XEWLT painted and papered t room ; apartment. Modern. Vt West 4. VortH. LARGE bedroom for Worklnf airls. 441 East 1st Northi r to I 2 ROOM basement apartment. 41 Bast &rd South. Call 14(3. !- mS HELP WAJfTED FKM CI.ERtCAt. position ti tr lady at Department of UtlHtloa offlce; Oood alarr. : ideal wdrkfag; eoadltions. -suntlal war Irormr must haV ce-tlficate ce-tlficate of availability. " inl4 HKI.P WAKTED ' V i BOOKKEEFBR and receptlonlet, la deo-'tor'e deo-'tor'e offl?ei Wrlta Herald. 60a ti. Essential . war . workow? must hmr certific ot evaiiibiiwy, "T" )4 ACRfe! atfrdea apot an aharw. Shady Orafa Trailer. Cart.- L. M. wwsaw. ' .: CBS TjtfAVtCL ci.N tak ta bell r 4. 1 ' ,1 j, 1 - 'i 1 j 1 1 . k - person to Abllena. Tela ta imp arire and abate- aspen, Ni.rth th East. ml IAT loll', MAN'S blao: walU Phone - i m ' . (fc ii ni IT I mm i.ip rai.aMfSaA ! iiaiiiwArtew : - t I yy, tNEA Tmlmakuinl lew Drive Against Chinese Railroad Rv flv.nnr.R wano i United Press Staff Correspondent CHUNGKING. May 1 (Jh Japanese troops have started a new, powerful drive across 'east ern Anhwel ' province toward the midsection of the Peiping-Hankow roadroad in support of other en emy -columns which have driven west and south along the railroad from northern Honan province, front dispatches said today. The Japanese began their new attack April 24 from the Hual river valley in Western Aiytwei, near the Hortah border. Front dis-pitches dis-pitches said Japanese spearheads several thousand strong advanced westward, attacking Chengyang- kwan and Yinglusang, where fighting continued. Ymghslang .lies on the Sha river, a tributary of , the - Hual, which extends into southern Hon an. Front dispatches reported that after two weeks of unchallenged and strong enemy air activity in the north, Allied planes attacked Japanese bridges over th Yellow river April 28, Advances of two Japanese ground columns in thexnorth havfc been halted temporarily, the dis patches said. L Fiercely attacking Chinese checked the enemy's southwestern advance at . Mihsien, Another southbound enemy column was halted in the vicinity of Hsuchang, approximately 40 miles soutn or captured Chenghsien. Approximately 30 miles west of Chenghsien. ' Chinese troops held Hulaokwan (Tiger Trap) pass against Japanese who vainly have tried to take the strategic pass for 10 days. In their new attack from Ahn- wei. the Japanese were, using tanks and heavy artillery, easily accommodated by the flat river lowlands. The cities and towns of southern Anhwei are linked by a network of highways. WENDOVER IN RENTAL ARiA , ' SALT LAKES CITY, May 1 UR The office of price administra tion today aniiounced that Wen-dover, Wen-dover, Utah, and part of Elko County, Nev., is now included in the Salt Lake War Rental area. . Rents , in the area will be' frozen froz-en to levels of March 1, 194V the OPA reported. Nav7 Press Chief f?rf s A A. -" : (Navy photo from NEA) Rear Admiral Aaron S. "Tip") Merriii, above, recently returned to Washington from combat duty in th4 Pacific, has been appointed chief of the Navy Buiteau of Public R e I a t i e n s, succeeding Cant. Lelaud P. Lovette, who Y assumes command of a warship. Complete Stock TREES, SHRUBS ROSES and Ax EVERGREENS Now Beady For Planting! 400 Double Red Delicious 1200 Double Red cRorao Beauty Apples still unsold Nursery ii-' Phone 64-J - American Fork Japanese Launch Yanls Raid Horth tlew Guinea Coast fillinn inn lane BY Vm&Ukit B, DICKINSdN United Press War Correspondent ADVANCED .AIXHCD HEAD QUARTERS, . New . Guinea, "May 1 waU. S. planes swept dver 1500 miles of the -northern New Guinea, coast during the i week end cen- A. .. a 1 a.e t a. a. j ienng meir aiiacaa on- me w anac area,il0 miles west of Hollandia Where American warships joined in bombarding two 'airfields and the mainland, it was announced today. 'i . ,,. . ; In the raids, the Fifth air force. planes destroyed 18 enemy planes and probably three others whllp air and naval patrols sank seven troop-filled Japanese' barges, with at least 100 enemy casualties. . Heavy , and medium bombers carried out the attacks on the Wakde area wftere with the U. S. naval units 'they pounded the two airfields on Wakde island and installations in-stallations on the Sarmi coastal sector. They dropped 126 tons oft oomns on the enemy positions. a nuroDer or Duiminga were destroyed de-stroyed in the joint attack, 'gun positions were silenced and large-fired large-fired started, a communique laid. Allied heavy bombers also inade a new attack on the Soron( area, at the far western end - of New Guinea and approximately 600 miles southwest of the Philip pines. Three enemy planes were damaged on the ground at Jefman airdrome and another probably destroyed de-stroyed in combat, -h . The biggest toil f enemy aircraft air-craft was taken by long-range Liberators which made 'the. longest long-est air strike ever launched from a New Guinea base to hit Mok-mer Mok-mer airdrome on Biak island in Geelvink bay, Only 120 pills east of Manokwari former Dittch New Guinea capitals The 77rtoh raid destroyed 15 enemy planes parked on Mokmer airdrome and the Liberators shot down three and probably two others of 12 Japanese fighter planes which "attempted to inter cept .the attack. The' enemy troop barges were sunk along the Britlsn'New Gui' nea coast, below Hoilandia, as tne Allied attempted to cut off the escape routes of the isolated Jap anese troop on i tne island. Efforts Pledged To Speed Passage Of Simplified Tax WASHINGTON. May 1 (tHE) House and senate leaders today pledged efforts' to speed passage of the new tax simplification plan, designed to put about 60 per cent or the nation's taxpayers on a pay-ai-you-go basis. The house will start debate on the measure Wednesday with some prospects that, it will Je adopted by late Friday. In. the senate, sen-ate, finance committee chairman Walter F. George. D., Oa., pre dicted the measure would be pass ed oerore tne congressional sum mer recess. He said he anticipated no material ma-terial changes by his committee or the senate on the -measure as Is was drafted by the house ways and Weans committee, The bill would withhold at the source the complete tax of all persons with incomes no. larger than 15000 if derived, onjy from wages or sai-arlies. sai-arlies. This would affect about 3Oi000;O0O persons. ' . : , :r UTAHN WTSS LEGION OF MEBJT WASHINGTONs- "May 1 dtew The War department, today announced an-nounced the award of the Legion of Merit to Air Force Ool. Ralph L. Mlchaelis, lS3 Emerson Ave., Salt Lake City, for services and assistant operations officer later - as operations officer of th) "V" bomber Command in Ne Guinea from Nov. 2, 1942 to Oct 22, 1943. V Free J SAVI all bits of fat you melt them down. How many jVa. . I -j 2 SCRAPE pans before washing them. No grease Is "too J black to be of use. 3 ,teWl' oupi and gravies while they cook, After. I" " wards, chiZ them and scoop off the fat. . 1 - V t- . aj hA SAVE watar ihwhlrh n mnV tint dntnt.''amiia&mZ mttil I - bam. ChUL and scooo off I -; J '. - - IK 5AVI tax scrsps it on ' itistiuaiirimmlnin -; : -v. i ,' . . . - 4 KEEP the can (eny tin can win do) oa the back of the. I w stOTewbaffs liy. mentis fun, taU It toy cmr m x . butcher and gets free red Start today!, - 1 A PAGE 2 PROVO. CTA COCXTTr MOXDTyMAT t. 1U Secret AqreementAmonq Foreian Oil Companies to be Outlawed Says Report By JANET S. MADSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, ' May 1 OUS. Secret agreements among, foreign oil companies, which in the past have thwarted efforts by Ameri can firms to expand abroad, willl be outlawed under arrangements worked sout at the current 'Anglo-: American Oil conference here, it was reported-today. H American conferees also were understood making good progress ry ot Gen. Joseph W. StiU-in StiU-in their efforts to win removal of fwill's retreat from Burma: today . Other British-fostered trade barn ners whichj have injured the competitive com-petitive position of " American oi companies in the wokl petroleum Ket. ie ban on secret agreements tentative in that the current discussions dis-cussions are preliminary was said to have been reached after a study of the ramifications of the so-called red ., line agreement signed byBritish firms' hi London in 1928. The Red Lane pact, Only recently recent-ly disclosed but whose' details still remain much of ia .mystery, was a restrictive' arrangement binding, participants hf the Iraq Petroleum Co., not to seek individual indi-vidual concessions, in . stipulated areas of the near and middle east. The participating Companies al so agreed thajr Iraq petroleum should be their sole agent within the area, and that hew. markets or concessions obtained by any one .f the-firms in that rezioit wouia oe snared with the Others. Several American comoanies. after' protracted negotiations in wmch they were assisted by the State department, had succeeded in obtaining . concessions from Iraq in 1927. They , were in what was then known as the Turkish Petroleum Co.--Later. the Iraq Petroleum Co. which was dominated, domi-nated, by British, Dutch and French interests: The Red Line agreement in the following year effectively prevented the Ameri- can companies Standard Oils of New Jersey, Socony-Vaccum, i and Gulf from going after conces sions in Kanrein or. saucu Axaoia, all in tht aam ar The powerful Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. had concessions covering Iran, 'and with American compan ies outvoted in the Iraq Petroleum Co., it appeared as if British in terests would be able to dominate the entire middle eastern oil field. A muskrat, or ''marsh rat," will provide about one and one-half pounds of good ration-free meat. Anti-FDR Head Dr. Gleason L. Archer, above, prtsldenfof, Suffolk University, Boston, was elected chairman of the new anti-Administration American Democratic National Committee, following the resignation resig-nation and withdrawal of Harry H. Woodring. j'.. .njn : - ) . tr-i v - ' r" ' i A yPW tQ get twice as Red OIP THIS check list nor. Pia; it op n your khcheq and savo fata from a theft suggested sourcesYouU turn in twict) aaN much and get yourself twice aa many free red pointsl Used fats, are urgently needed for battlefield battle-field medicines, munitions and for other Vital purposes. Help yourself and help our boys overseas, tool -f ' i i trim from meat. Oaca a week I thefat I . ' I plates, joeit cumt down with i . . . I I points and 4 for every pound. Points! ULY 11 . . .. i- Advances Steadily Against ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS, Kandy, Ceyl0n May 1 (OP The second aniuveA found his Chinese and Americans . .continuing their steady advance . down tne Mogaung valley towara Myitkyina.. the biggest Japanese base in north central Burma above Mandalay. . Within the past month, the . Allied : forces, have wrested one third of the . 80-mile front in the Mogauhg valley ancK; pushed the Japanese back to within 10 air- miles of Kamang5 and 20 milfs from Mogang, two enemy key ' points protecting the weaternxflank - or MyitKytna.' . The " Chiaesa and AmartcaM were driving toward Kamaing. from two sides. The tank-support- ed Chinese Units were fighting to i tne Inkankhatawng area, norjUi- west of Kamaing and approxi mately 12 mites below . Waraup, ' which Stilwell revealed had been ; in Allied hands for 10 days. To ' the. east, the Americans were driving driv-ing on Warong, north of Kamaing, Kam-aing, ' - ' V , ;. A communique said Allied op ? DAILV HERAlfl H's Army Japan erations were continuing against -strong enemy positions in the dif- . ficult country, around Kohima, while just north of Kanglatong- bi, 15 mues above ImphaL British Brit-ish troop were meeting stiffer resistance re-sistance by the Japanese. Enemy, counterattacks were re pulsed in the ' Bishenpus. sector southwest of Xmphav the com- munique said, while to the northeast, north-east, an Allied unit carried but" - a successful raid on .the Papan- ese lines in the ukhrul sectort - although no details were given. ,.)-" - : Submarines Sinh 22 Axis Ships tONDON, May 1 (EE) British submarines sank 22 Axis supply ships and damaged seven others tn recent patrol operations in the -Mediterranean and Aegean seas, the admiralty announced .today. Two of the , vessels sunk were listed as "medium-sized freighters ana the remaining zu as smauer supply ships." - Among damaged enemy ahip-ping, ahip-ping, the admiralty said, were two tankers and a large supply ship. Morgan's, famous Confederate raiders had their camp papers too. It was published intermittently on whatever press the cavalry could capture. . . j ; : TODAYS REtRIGERATtOtl .hanl Mil PX03LUM RIGHT HOW FOR $1)50 PEB.; MOUTH HERE IS OUR PLAN ' WE m DEUVEH fit NEW pEIUlNEi 111 am? Right now af thinewiow are not satisfleo! in VerjA way A" . .;! , AFTER THE WARf..- vre wijl take back $19; Cobletator and allow v $75.50 less $2.50 pirnorpi ; rental on the purchaso of a . : 1 NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR We wifl $ire. ybu a wit-ten wit-ten bond ' "covering -Mo ; agreexnent and guatdh tee yoti first choice onttir new Electric Refrigerator ; , after the war. is ended I fA 'A;- I . - i m 41 A RkR- 4 A SlliW. aai ard. A 'fy ,y St l i i n(i rTT -f i , '.. K i . |