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Show I . - t -v IT TV-V-f-. e-. it j. THE WEATHER UTAH Cloud? this after rooen A .tenlxht and Thursday. Uxht Intermittent ralna tiiirlh- Tirpnx. detectives, were not sure , '4 tkt, rationing U t. good portlon this afternoon and to V . mey. were noioing m ma cm suspicion! of - theft far Knox-villa, Knox-villa, Tena, police. Then cuu a e feletrinrcv..;, 7 "Chief refuses make application grrvev brine; prisoner back. mens, eaanxlnr to. enow late to 7 avu. cooier tonight. Temperatures a ........... ........ as Low sg aicaa sxieasejunir My.Muwa ............ WS v FIFTYNINTH YEAR NO. 181 VTAIT8 ONLY DAILY SOUTH Or SALT LAKE PROVO, UTAH. COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1945 ggjggjgg,, SwPSI PRICE FIVE CENTS i ..'3L. ThotmIhreo and Their Chiefs of Staff y 91U U(2JJU(2JU U f f ; r v., 4 r t 7 n IX d A rp C 'ep ip rfp Ji J t A f . 1 'WI- r t Vx 3Sf"v ' fiVC4 Radio-TeUpholo) tne Bis Three Prime Minister Charchffl. President Roosevelt and Premier Stalin (left to right, seated) ?ose with their chiefs of staff outside palace at Yalta In Soviet Crimea after conclusion of momentous eight-day conference at Yalta in Soviet Crimea, standing deft to right) are Field Marshal Sir Harold Alexander. Field Marshal sir Henry afattland Wilson. Field Marshal Sir Alan Brooke. Admiral Sir Andrew William Leahy. General Qeore Vantlenbsrn Noncommittal On avi .avj avava vawiai sat saav avaras as aravn am-'v aa sai af ?wiV By L.YLE C WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (U.R) Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg R., MIcIl, said today he had received receiv-ed no Invitation to be a member of the American delegation to the United Nations conference at San Francisco. He refused to say whether be would accept if invited. in-vited. Vandenberg said he had seen newspaper reports that he had been named to the delegation in Missing Provoan tJov Reported sj,y Killed In Action 1st Lt Fred B. Johnson, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of 105 West Fifith North street, Provo, a navigator on a B-17 flying fly-ing fortress, with the 95th Bomb ardment Group, is believed now to have been killed in action, it was revealed Tuesday in a mes sage from the war department, received by the parents. Lt. John son was reported missing over gpyl(irrrWM Germany on a bombing mi s- ion on Nov. 30. According to the information 4. gleaned by his ! X'iL' parents, the pi ?AE lot, and co-pi hvC'V-yi". lot of his bomber were also killed in the action, while four of the gunners are prison e r s of war and ah- Lt. Johnson other gunner is 1 4m 1 wounded. The radio man and bombardier are still unaccount-w unaccount-w ed for. ' IX. Johnson Is believed to have completed 26 missions at the time the fatal strike was made. His last two letters were received re-ceived No. 24 and 27. In one of these he says: "I never realized what my God. my people, my ft church and my people mean to me until I got into combat battle. I am not alone in this thought; all the boys are of the same opinion. Although we differ in churches, we pray to the same God." Ik He went overseas June 25, " 1944 and had been In the " service serv-ice since May 29. 1943. He was employed by the Geneva Steel at the time he entered the service and had previously been associated associ-ated with the Republic Creso-otins Creso-otins comDany as a chemist. ' He was born in Fountain Green. Nov. 4, 1918 but was raised and educated in Provo, a graduate of the B. Y. high and university. After getting his degree de-gree in chemistry be completed a yeas of post-graduate studies, v He had been awarded the air medal and an. oak leaf cluster for "meritorious achievement" in bombing attacks. He was a member mem-ber of the fortress croup which led the first American bombing attack on Berlin which was cited by the president. Lt Johnson was active In ath-letica. ath-letica. He olayed with the cham pionship Fourth ward-'M men's basketball team ana was aiso a member of the strong Oscar Carl-Bon Carl-Bon softball team. He was an eld-cr eld-cr in the LDS churcb and had served as an officer of several 'llAarohie priesthood quorums as a youth. . Surviving are the parents: two brothers, Alma Johnson, Provo and W. Taylor Johnson, Spanish Fork and three sisters, Mrs. Ova Hunt. Clearfield; Mrs. Alia Gilles, iJT Provo. 'J..--- - c. nfnrMii nd Rnsslsn detentea. aa aw-am bk vrnvma ara avi aa aa aataw.aiaa g a White House announcement But he said he had not heard from either the White House or state department. He is one of three Republicans designated yesterday to be among the eight American delegation members. It was believed he would accept, ac-cept, but so long as any question ques-tion remained about his plans the degree of Republican cooperation coopera-tion in drafting a postwar security secur-ity treaty remained in some doubt.' Vandenberg refused even to discuss the matter yesterday af ter the White House announce! ment was released. Today he L talked briefly. , His remarks clouded, for the moment at least, what had been a bright prospect that Republicans Republi-cans would accept Joint political responsibility for the San Francisco Fran-cisco conference. That acceptance accept-ance in turn had been expected to speed the proposed anti-aggression treaty toward ratification. The other Republicans named to the delegation were Rep. Charles A. Eaton of New Jersey, senior minority member of the house foreign affairs committee, and Cmdr Harold E. Stassen, the 37-year-old political fireball from Minnesota. ne Droia ouiunn ox e vn- ?.,R The broad outlines of the An- world stability evidently appeal to Vandenberg. But he has not endorsed the partition of Poland nor, especially, the apparent assignment as-signment of the cities of Vilna and Lwow to the Soviet union. There will be bitter objection by many persons of Polish extraction extrac-tion in the United States. Many of them live and vote in Van-denberg's Van-denberg's state of Michigan. Membership of the American delegation probably would require re-quire direct or indirect approval of allotment of pre-war eastern Poland to the Soviet union. Vandenberg is the key figure among the three Republicans. If be balked, the momentum for early anti-aggression treaty action ac-tion would diminish considerably. Announcement of the delegation delega-tion personnel, with Secretary of State Edward R, Stettlnlus. Jr., as chairman, followed within 24 (Continued on Page Two) Woman Killed In Boiso Crash BOISE, Ida., Feb. 14 (UJ9 Mrs. Ruby 6. Walker, Route 5, Boise, was instantly killed today when a car driven by her husband crashed crash-ed into the rear end of a cattle' truck parked on a road about three miles .west of Boise. Coroner William McBratney said Mrs. Walker's skull was fractured. Wilford Walker, the husband, said glare of approaching approach-ing headlights prevented his seeing see-ing the truck which was partly on the pavement The accident occurred at 1 A. M. Decision Expected Thursday On Re-Entry of UMW Into AFL MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 14 0M9 President William Green said to day the question of re-entry of John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers to the American Federation Fed-eration of Labor should be settled set-tled by tomorrow night "Progress has been made in promotion of an understanding, Green said, "but it has not yet reached final conclusions." It was reported that the only major point not agreed on by Lewis and the AFL executive council was the Lewis demand that his organization be guaranteed guaran-teed a representative on the 1 council. British official radlonhoto. House Passes Bill to Raise State Salaries SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14 (UJD Legislative interest today centered in the Utah house of representatives, where members passed four important bills, headed head-ed by SB 31 to increase salaries of Utah's top elective officials. The other three measures were bills to put in effect the legislative legisla-tive program of the governor's committee regarding schools and school teachers. One minor measure, a bill permitting minors to work until 10 p. m., instead of 6 p. m., also was passed. At the same time, senate mem bers passed the Boyer bill per mitting towns and counties to set up postwar reserves and levy a tax of up to .73 mills in Salt Lake City and two milles id smaller counties. Maw Budget Ready Gov. Herbert B. Maw again entered en-tered the legislative picture today to-day when he asked a Joint appro priations committee for an audience audi-ence Friday morning to present bis 1945 budget bill Under terms of SB 31, sponsored spon-sored by Sen. Mitchell Melich, R., Moab, the governor's salary would be raised to $7,500: the sec retary of state and attorney general gen-eral to $6,000, and the treasurer and auditor to $5,000. The bUl nQW soes to gOVernor fo ! i-nlng It was passed unani for mously in the house. The first of the school measures would appropriate $2,311,000 a year, fix minimum wages for teachers, and guarantee each a $50 annual increase. The second- would amend land tax laws to provide that 90 per cent of monies received from the (Continued on Page Two) Home Front Gets Marine's 'Goat' SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 (U.R) Merchant Marine Lieutenant Charles Howard today cut short his 15-day leave after only three days ashore and signed up on a ship headed for the battle zone, where he said there was "a semblance sem-blance of peace." It was pretty harrowing on shore, said Howard, who just completed six-months sea duty in the Pacific. He couldn't get a room in a war-jammed San Francisco. He couldn't get gas for the car he rented. He had to wait 15 minutes to make a phone call and stood for 10 minutes in several other queues. The officer said he couldn't find a place to stand at downtown bars, the city was too noisy and he ran out of cigarettes. Howard said he hoped delegates dele-gates to the World Peace conference confer-ence here next April would find the city more "peaceful" than he did. Only -the general convention of the AFL could name a miner to the. council, but it was pointed out that the council's endorsement endorse-ment of a representative from the UMW would carry weight at the next convention. Green said he had sent a telegram tele-gram to Lewis last night, but did not reveal its contents. He Indicated that the council was waiting Lewis' reply. Green said all negotiations between be-tween ' the miners and the AFL had been in writing so there would be no chance of a misunderstanding misun-derstanding in oral agreements. Allied Coordinated Aids Russians Saxony Capital Under Heavy Attack in Twin Strikes by Bombers BULLETIN LONDON. Feb. 14 (U.R) Marshal Mar-shal Stalin announced tonight that the Red army had scored a new break-through In Silesia on a es-miie front aimed squarely at the Saxony capital of Dresden, which was quaking day and night under Anglo-American aerial assault. By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 14 & British and American bombers bomb-ers blasted Dresden today in coordinated Allied air support sup-port of the Red army which is converging on the Saxony capital, lighting fires visible to Soviet vanguards less than 70 miles distant. The Royal air force struck Dresden during the night in great force, sending nearly 800 heavy bombers at the threatened Saxony Sax-ony rail and supply center. By daylight, according to Nazi reports, American heavy bombers bomb-ers resumed the attack, hitting Dresden and other taraets in the path of the advancing Red armyv 11 was tne xirst time in tha war that the elements of all three of the-nejor Allies "Had been ' coordinated co-ordinated in a blow at Germany. wnetner tne Anglo-American air support for the Red Army was a fruit of the Yalta conference was not known. Returning RAF crews said they set fires in Dresden, easily visible 200 miles away. The big conflagrations conflag-rations set a beacon for the Red Army forces slashing at the Quels river line, less than 70 miles to the east. Today Allied air forces were over Germany in great strength. The Nazi radio echoed with warnings warn-ings of raiders over Dresden and Zwickau, 60 miles to the southwest, south-west, while German radio transmissions trans-missions in the north were sus pended, a usual Indication of Allied air activity. The Dresden assault struck the network of rail and highway ar teries and depots upon which the Wehrmacht is dependent to supply sup-ply its front line forces now rapidly falling back upon the Saxony capital. The RAF sent out a record-breaking record-breaking total of 1,400 heavy bombers over Germany with the bulk of them concentrated in support sup-port of the Red Army. Marshal Ivan S. Konnev's forces were pressing against the Quels river, third of the six water barriers before Dresden, on a nine-mile front less than 70 miles from their goal. A few miles to the north, ac cording to German advices, other Red Army forces had bypassed both the Quels and the Tschirne river barriers by reaching Sorau, eight miles west of Sagan at the conflux of the Quels, Teschirne and Bober. From Sorau the Russians were 1 in a position to strike 72 miles southwest to Dresden with only two river barriers, the Neisse and the Spree, the hurdle. On the Berlin front. First White (Continued on Page Two) U. P. Correspondent Sees Revolution Inside Germany NEW YORK, Feb. 14 (U.R) Henry T. Gorrell, United Press Wsr Correspondent, recently returned re-turned from the western front, said last night that he believed the war in Europe would end with a revolution inside Germany, In which the old-time German army and the . people's army would unite to overthrow the storm troopers and the gestapo. Gorrell told the New York Newspaper Women's club that "no one can predict when the war will end." because not enough is known about what is happening in Germany, and because of recent re-cent signs of fanatical Nazi determination. de-termination. "It (the revolution) could happen hap-pen tomorrow, or it might be delayed de-layed some months, perhaps late into the coming summer, he said, "but eventually I believe the Vblkssturm and those that remain of the old-time German regular army will come to grips with Himmler's armed SS and the gestapo. Air Support Capture of Manila Near; Cavite, Nichols Field In American Hands By WILLIAM B. DICKINSON United Press War Correspondent MANILA. Feb. 14 (U.R Nichols Field and the United States Navy's wrecked anchorage at Cavite were back in American hands today and Gen. Douglas MacArtbur proclaimed triumph antly that the end of the battle for Manila is in sight. With Manila's two main military mili-tary prizes reconquered. Mac- Arthur's tanks and infantrymen swarmed in from all sides to finish off the remaining Japanese trapped along the flaming water Russians Hold Victory In War By SANDOR S. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 (U.R) The so-called educated guessers here are betting today that Russia Rus-sia is going to join the tight against Japan sooner or later. There are some observers and they are pretty much in the minority who think that the Russians aren't going to lift a finger after the Germans were beaten. But all agree that Russia is the Navy Announces Ships WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (U. The USS Ommaney Bay, a 10,000 ton aircraft carrier of the world's fightingest navy, has gone to -a watery Brave on the bottom of the Pacific after a short but violent career. She was the 10th U. S. carrier sunk in World War II. The navy told her story last night in announcing the loss of both the ommaney Bay ana tne fast mine sweeper Long. It did not say exactly how they met their end, only mat it was tnrougn "enemy action." Loss of the two ships brought to 261 the total U. S. naval losses in the .war. The Ommaney Bay was built by Henry J. Kaiser from a converted con-verted merchant ship design. She carried a normal crew, of about 500 men. Her career began last Septem ber when she supported the invasion in-vasion of the Palau Islands. Before Be-fore it was over the Ommaney Bay and its swarm of death-dealing death-dealing planes had hung up the following score: Two Japanese ships sunk a heavy cruiser and a troop transport. trans-port. Eight ships damaged Four cruisers and four destroyers. Three enemy battleships probably prob-ably damaged. Sixteen Japanese planes shot out of the air, many more destroyed de-stroyed on the ground. Scores of enemy guns, ammunition ammuni-tion dumps and troops destroyed on the ground. Fight to Continue Against Treaty SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14 (UJD A continuing fight against the ratification of the Colorado river water treaty with Mexico, was authorized today by the Provo Water Users Assn. At a meeting in Salt Lake City, the association heard their delegates dele-gates report the outcome of their visit to the senate foreign relations rela-tions committee in Washington. Biggest objection to the proposed propos-ed ratification, was that the re turn flow of the Colorado river would give Mexico twice the amount of water stated in the treaty. Judge A. V. Watkins of Orem, one of the three representatives of the association who appeared at the senate committee hearings; In Washington, D. C in opposi tion to the ratification of the treaty, trea-ty, pointed out today that friends of the treaty are misrepresenting the opposition by stating in the metropolitan press that California is the only state to oppose tne treaty. This is a deliberate misrepresentation misrepre-sentation of the facts, said Judge Watkins because Arizona, Nevada and Utah have all sent representatives represen-tatives to: Washington to 'testify against the treaty in its present form. front and around Fort McKinely, on the city's southeastern outskirts. out-skirts. The doomed Japanese were writing off their three-year stay in Manila in a last orgy of fire and blood. Thousands of terror-stricken terror-stricken Filipinos escaped into the American lines with word that the Nipponese were mas sacring men, women and children indiscriminately in the teeming residential districts still under their control. Inside the old walled city. where the bulk of the enemy Key to Early With Japan key to an early victory over Japan. Military experts believe the Pacific war can be shortened as much as a year if the Russians throw their vast military might against Japan's powerful land army in China. Top American military authorities author-ities have said repeatedly that lt will be necessary to defeat Japan's well - equipped, battle-toughened battle-toughened army on the Astiatic mainland In order to bring about final conquest of that country. Some have said this would hold true even if the home islands of Japan were conquered first. Once the war in Europe is over, Russia would be ln.sumore favor able ' position than the . UhlteS states to cope with Japan's army In. China. Without Russia's help. American ground forces would have to be transported thousands of miles from Europe and the United States a tremendous shipping and supply task that would consume much valuable time. Russia, on the other hand, already al-ready has a huge army in Siberia. Si-beria. Additional troops could be transferred readily by rail from Europe. Even now, while Russia and Japan are at peace, the existence of a big Red armyin Siberia has proven advantageous to the United States. The presence of that force has led the wary Japanese Japa-nese to keep the Kwangtung army, their most seasoned, toughest tough-est force, in Manchuria and Korea. This has kept an estimated 20 to 35 Japanese divisions of troops out of the war against the U. S. France to Demand Representation PARIS, Feb. 14 (U.R) Authori- J tative French sources indicated today that France will demand full representation at all future political and military councils of the leading; Allied powers. Any definition of the post-war zones of occupation in Germany that -is made by the Big Three without consulting the French government will be "absolutely Impossible and Unacceptable" to France, these sources said. It was understood, however, that the American, British and Russian ambassadors in Paris already al-ready have taken steps to assure France that no important decisions de-cisions will be taken with regard to Germany until the French have been consulted. All three envoys called on Provisional President Gen. Charles De Gaulle Monday night to inform him of the results of the Big Three conference and to ressure him on the German occupation question. . Germans Hint Use of Gas In Desperate Last-Ditch Stand By PHIL AULT United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Feb. 14 0JJJ European Eur-opean dispatches said today that Germany has proclaimed her intention in-tention of scrapping the rules of war for a "no-holds-barred" fight to the death as -a result of the Big Three's Crimean declaration. decla-ration. The new policy was said to have been set forth yesterday by Paul Schmidt, official spokesman for the German foreign office, in an angry outburst at the wu-helmstrasse wu-helmstrasse over the joint statement, state-ment, of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Primier Stalin. Stockholm- sources speculated that Schmidt's statement might garrison was digging In for a last stand, . the Japanese barricaded the streets and ordered all civilians into their homes. Then they fired the buildings and machine-gunned the occupants as they tried to flee. The civilian death toll already was reported nearing the 1,000 mark, and it was feared that many more would be killed before the last Japanese were wiped out. , Units of the 11th airborne divisions advancing on Manila from the south captured the (Continued en Page Two) Signs Point To Launching of tier Allied Offensives WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 OJJ0 Military observers saw mounting signs today that the next 30 days may bring .an unprecedented Allied Al-lied offensive on the western front. Speculation was bolstered by War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes' statement yesterday that military plans for March call for the use of "more men than ever before." Just back from the Crimean conference of the big -three. Byrnes called anew for manpower controls to assure those men of enough material. "They ought to be able to use! their ammunition at hand without fear that there will not be enough in reserve," he said, "if there was ever a time that we should give them that assurance, it is now." He made lt clear that Allied leaders are not counting on any sudden and Immediate German collapse. He said he had seen nothing to permit him to "share the optimism I find in this country." coun-try." On the western front. Allied armies are now exerting strong pressure at various points. There is no conclusive indication of direction di-rection of the next offensive, but several opportunities are being developed which could be exploited ex-ploited with great advantage. If the Canadian First army in the north continues to gain at the rate of the last few days, it should give the Allies by next month a frontage along the Rhine of sufficient suf-ficient length to provide a base for a bridgehead across that natural nat-ural barrier into the heart of Germany. Ger-many. Sentence Reduced To Five Years In Army Case WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (UJD -The sentence of Pvt. Weber, Camp Roberts, Calif., has been reduced from death to five years' imprisonment for disobeying orders ord-ers of an officer. Maj. Gen. Myron C. Cramer, judge advocate general, revealed this today in a letter to Chairman Chair-man Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah of the senate military affairs committee Cramer said he personally had recommended to the review authority auth-ority at Camp Roberts a reduction reduc-tion of the sentence to five years confinement "to equalize the sentence in accordance with war department policy." The death sentence had previously pre-viously been reduced to life imprisonment im-prisonment at hard labor. Subsequently Sub-sequently lt was seduced to 20 years imprisonment by the reviewing re-viewing authority. foreshadow German use of poison gas. The death sentence outlined for Germany in the Crimean declaration declara-tion frees the Reich of "all moral mor-al obligations" to abide by the rules of war, the Nazi-controlled Scandinavian telegraph bureau quoted Schmidt, as saying.; at' a nress conference. The Germans henceforth .will conduct the war with- all' suit able means, no nutter how grim Ultlf, CUCCV DUUUBl'HW. The ST&Dlspatch, published in Stockholm newspapers, said men tion of the Crimean declaration caused "by far the worst explos- ionteignWKspondenta ever nave witnessed at a wnunet-strasse wnunet-strasse press conference. Sizeable Gains CHredUpQn Western front Assault Arc Tightened' On the Approaches of Rhineland Hub, Goch PARTS T?aV. 11 . trvt Troops of the Canadian First army beat otr lour German counterattacks -today and in advances of more than a mile tightened an assault arc on. the approaches of theJthine-Iand theJthine-Iand rail and highway hub of uocn. Gen. H. D. G. Crerar sent one column of his forces spearing eastward along the Kleve road to ward Emmerich, on the east bank of the Rhine. It thrust within two miles of the ferry crossing there. A dispatch from Marshal Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's 21st army group headquarters reported report-ed gains all along the offensive breaking out beyond the overrun Reich forest. But the stiffening resistance and flooded marshlands held down the advances. Force New Crossing- British units of the Canadian First army captured Bedbura. two miles southeast of Kleve. and pushed on more than a mile beyond be-yond lt in the direction of Udem, which lies southeast of Goch. Other British troops forced a new crossing of the Nlers river and captured Vlller, five mijes wrat wMwn a oe gains see up the transport center, one of the foundation stones of the Siegfried line, for attack from the north and west. The battle arc forged before Goch was within three miles of the town at some points, reports from the front said. Floods threatened the offensive on all sides. They were spreading over roads southeast of Kleve, . and on the other side of the front the Mass was beginning to rise. Its level rose nearly a foot today. Northeast of Kleve. Canadian . troops captured Kellen. a mile and a half along the Emmerich road, and thrust an armored pa trol into Warbeyen. two and a half miles northeast of Kleve. The town is two miles from the ferry y crossing at Emmerich. In that sector the Candiana-were Candiana-were blowing up dikes in an attempt at-tempt to avoid dangerous canalization canal-ization of the flood waters. Two of the four German counterattacks coun-terattacks were made against : British forces who struck through Bedburg and on down the Uden road. German armor and less ' than a battalion of troops emerged from woods around Moyland, but were turned back', by artillery before they made contact with Crerar's infantry. The new crossing of the Nlers was made south of Zerlderheide. - The troops, after taking Villers, struck out a mile south of that (Continued ea Page Two) End of Fighting Not In Sight . WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 0J.FD Undersecretary of War Robert P.-Patterson P.-Patterson said today that in the opinion of military leaders "the- end of the fighting in Europe is not in sight." He made the statement in urging urg-ing the house military affairs committee to approve legislation. providing for drafting -of nurses. - American forces in Europe, : Patterson warned, "face a creat deal of hard fighting." v to empnasize tne army s neea for nurses, he pointed mt that' 400,000 American soldiers already i nave been wounded in tnis war. During the week ended. Jan. 14, he said. 13.563 men were wounded and- the following week, 2225 :? were wounded. Wounded 4 reports , ltu huw ucjkk wcvjb uar iViVim- wM4a aw . y , . Viar In Brief f 1? ASTfllS rSONT Red arm '; threatens to -break across .Quels river in' drive toward Dresden. ;1 WESTERN FRONT--.Canadian First-army 'shockr Itroops drive within 28 xftUe of Ruhr alley; S - - v-; "v ' : v. rTrrmf !MfceArihur Pro claims end cilanlla-battle-.is. ia sighfeit, --itfar.x i.4A: - -v " - A&ARMare thw400 . RAF night 'bombers 'dropr record of &fiQ&i0WJV explosives on German-targets. --ttr ' ITALY Patrols active on Fifth and Eighth army fronts. . -. |