Show - 'NtOe65 VIVW - ' t“ 1I - t'4 ' - ' t 1 r oz ' 1 Zile Znit Cikt Zeibutte ---- I1 'I 4 1 1 1 Wednesday Mnrning Ort ISHAEF Staff -- 1P14 11 'Nazis Call Lull at Aachen i !Paris Offices To Succor Wounded Yank - iii-nate- r 1 ARMY 7 its after days L i' I - t - 1414f-ra-v-e—r-- iA BELGIUM 7 ) Hasseltk - : -:-- -- Ar---- - ri Associated Press By- APIA area pressed supported by heavy artillery and mortar fre Eighth army troops still weri stalled on the banks of the Fiumicino river in the Adriatic sector The stream which was only a pebbly riverbed two 'weeks ago now is reported from 30 to 33 feet-wide One allied patrol managed to cross it and probe 'German de- tenses and return peadquarters said A few Thunderbolts of the Medterranean air force flew througft storms and attacked targets the Modena area Returning airmen described th l the Po river val:ey Fifth army troops toiling slowly for- ward through mud rain and stout German positions are within heavy artillery range of Bologna vtial German communications and sup- ply depot in northern Italy allied Tuesday headquarters disclosed The weather c:ver the entire t Italian front kept aerial activity to a minimum and limited ground action on most sectors to patrol operations iAmerican doughboys slogging along highway 65 the main Flor- -route captured Anconella Mount Castellazi Lavalle and miles south of Bologna and within th"g artillery range of the city's hub of railways and trunk roads To the east of the Americans Indian troops reached a point two miles south of highway 9 a lateral road between Bologna and Rimini and brought it under range of and mortar fire The artillery British already are astride the highway at the AJriatio end but it remains useful tl Field Marshal Gen Albert Kesse:ring in moving German troops and supplies between the Fifth and British Eighth - "c--- - --- -- - ence-Bolog- ------- (is) ' ele ZsAotgen ar--- -- ' 111 ti:V - r 4 I t efttKronenburq k-3- C k IS Iv 1 r- - - t - v Oc10Americ ROME '- -- iti m ' ESSEN -- -- Krefelde('IHR --- ""-- - - ' - Rc - non-cor- : At- Duisburg l - ' tliv Oberhausen - ' N ' '' 4 ' V‘414411enlo - 2 - Melte! sts ' r 8 ‘117-111C- Weer : By Henry T Gorrell work here Tuesday 125 0 1) Siegfried LinejzIDUS"ELDOR F WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY NEAR AACHEN ii the invasion of Europe and moved ''M'7' ' °fOnk 0977 10 ' 0v 71 e'Germans were holding on stubbornly in theirito Paris by plane Oct 10 (UP)--TRoermond MGladbach '11"''')11 -- ' blg transporti carried the 1":iboxesi on Crucifix hill sending out a torrent of heavy mortar S Four If A E V' of maps '' Maaseik‘liif and small arms fire whenever the Yanks charged their position and reference books and 60 cor- 1$ II Time after time the Americans" " at- - plasma and the interpreter talked respondents as stubbornly fghttng j!st The final meeting here was at41: 17 tacked surgirg forward only to to the Germans tended Gettenl(trchen by correspondents carry- "You fellows are surrounded" be beaten back They were about musette bags steel helmets COLOGNE 1 to try it again when a lone Cr-- e he told them "completely cut off ing field and other alJ13ch equipment ready -Ii flag Why don't you give yourselves to take off immediately after the rian carrying a white LICH 1 Maastricht fnremost from official the The pillbox mrged 1100''"'NAVI The Germans looked at one an- - morning briefing land there was a l'1 in the tight- apologized for the spokesman "All One of them other pUREN up: spoke :: Inv comparative lack of news saying: i we'll go along with you" 1 H A E F was to sing its swan The German was escorted to a right "S titY:cStolberg minutes the occupants I today but rm afraid the rrisorer of war cage and through of Inthea few German pilbox left to- - song an interpreter he told the Yanks swan is mute" A AcHElil1 to the white close Hurtgen s'-w hat he had come for An Amen- - gether staying ' Bonn 1 I 1st ARMY Ii ‘Illanniso flag- wh(h protected them Behind Ask About Weather s ran irlfantrv 1:euterart had been came N 11171 aidmen the the and three A routine question shout the LIEGE'de poverly wounded in the last 7 weather brought the response: enarg and raptured by th Ger- - ant on a stretcher eleft III wish out "You'll Mara find Eupen ahortly—I ColThe altiznert were Sgt Elton o'''''''Inschau "We have no facilites to look all a good trip which I bei St' ‘ Not c u via of Vienne La Pvt Stephen you Gemund Elskirchen (( lieve you'll have" after h:rr" said the Gennare "and Gallo a of Bethelehern Pa nd correhis condition is critcal HP needs the the After z briefing of Altoona Pa a trahafusiort Otherwise he will Pvt Ellly eStowe filed out of the long e-A Asti Comblain ii 0 The G r r11 a n s reached the spondenta at' AANI ee room with which they map-line- d elf Y Malmedy larmies n and the cage prisoners' hill the so battle dashed three of familiar Through s pure sabotage had become It be"n 14gin elloraasTali ianWpfsotrenesf tihne Americans a 11 tinAmriran adrnfn and translator all c't Ulla: h "id- ''Yott Amen- - off their last S A E F stories the Ligura the Red Cross flag of ( ans boarded a and dateline London der earry:rr A don't fight according to the buses for the airfield front which Geneva returned to the rillbox In- 0 t We no book had of rules idea s sire they found even German they departed MOIL i come behind In us" t V non-coh STA1UTE MILES scld:ers and a The circumstances contrasted to bendIng you'd He was referring to the last Over the tneonsninus lieutenant exciteelectric the with $125 I "r-ll'Awhich was sharply Tank sdmen began administering German incounterattack :: ment of the morning of June 6 Map shcms American gains on viet front The up pressure for a strike to the Rhineland a the bud when Sherman when nipped the correspondents were Arritms locate possible drives 011ie black line First army encircled Aachen and delhere41 an 4 tanks plunged through a gap in summoned Week from iheir homea at indicates present front Other fronts matte built and ult the Lne to smash the' oncoming dawn by a telephone message German infantry from the rear Of which said: 120 Germans who counterattacked U--"----1 I t X" "Come to the ministry of infor' S9 put up their hands and fur- 7 not nu Do a Yield-or-Di- e idL"'Vii (:3 sharp rendered The rest took to their mation at 00riioislik 74z— 1 repeat this message to anyone" :---' heels 4:- :''''''4-: --' On that morning correspondents t:::--'' :: i '::i-' ':'' r 4 parked a large assembly hall d The i 1 ‘:: he I " I2nd '17tiF7S venray 42711 Eindhoven - l' NETHERLANDS LONDON Oct 10 ttrP)—Supreme headquarters allied- - expe- I : "rkACOr Yanks Sloo-tal Throucch BahMud Capture Four Towns - - '- 4 1 7 i ooll Liver - - IP !Moves to - J ' t ' STOCKHOLM r - - ) -- iAr':---0-'1" - ''''-'v- -'- iv 1 : !:' - - k- -i ' r C! - :: ''' 1 (r : Nr14' LA AUTO DRIVING A Sries Business ra t k 1 ' 1 1 ' r!r r f: :! : i I : e INv iI Of to 110 °too Int dpsh pa) nr injurirs ad I tot more ooer tomrLiTr to4cr 6" - LA eir7-!- rra tr A ii 4ro ) 1n A I r 0 I otorrrorsefo CoProPTIIII A ! Tea' eaI - ' A sa t! 615 1 tftrir rtArik kallsbury )111 i 1 e'r71 - 04' 9 r"--'"1- "II "' s-- s sisse::'-s(-tl- a 0 zt t - a : - I s- --- s ' 330 JUDGE El DG Phone r - - rtiAs seen Iin I OPEN MONDAYS 1 :1 1 I1 11!II F iIii t ' V:444 i I I 1 I t Ii1 : I ! I I t ' ' 'S rIbZ---1- lti L- 1 i- —! 9'p i 11 4'' :: 1 i dr It: :4 - ! I r 4: A I 7 -- -- ssp 1 i N - 's Is' : : ' ':": k 1 '‘ rrirrt tt 4 I 1 Iit 11 1111 1 I t t ot: ) 1) e'1" 4410 IIAJAII LIZARD - -- i ' -4 1 A VIEOP - i- - 0- - sii1!" 415---- - le-- 4Pe "01 i -- - - 44 --- I - 1 a 4 04li t - - A 7 ''''''''''''' 1 - :'' 1:--' N4- I - -- - -- 04-!- 5 ? 1 a- The correspondent added that farther north in the Ba'kans the nazis were using special troops in fin effort to free their retreat line from attacks by Yugoslav part- - TI 7470--- - 4 ' 4 I an exquiite iis -1 9 grey- - 1 and they are jut ID() 'marl for uords Hurry in! I !' 1 I t kt4z 1 4: p I Pt" a 1b-acip- --0-- - - : - : ----- - '""P '''' ' -'i - 4 I ' ' 'Co 'ir"1-9-- t tr 111 Jill "'I 1 - It ! - i t I - ' - ' 4 I ' i Trade mark - re4j rill an ill ers f t 39 Sop 1 2 3 ' c'llain ': 0- ilP 4141 galbø-- ° - - i I 7 - - 4 - P- - 1" ''' pyrk 15 - r 1 1 i 1 :' ::42': 1' - A ' '' ''s ' (:: Sizes 36 to 46 i':': s': 1' ' s : sr ' sl - ss: sss - sssys-s'- 3- uis 1 s j ' iii:::':i! ?0:ii s-'- r sssI Ss- r t4 - ::::- s Cill i If ‘:4 CAPESKINS in Blacks and 'Browns Aviator SURCOATS 'e ra :i Z1413p s1 'S''': l sagc")rnici9$518 95 iis:: SS i:: : Nit I1 iii:4:::0 I r f $1695 -- - " 1 t :I otif3lue i P 4 4r:0Ap!:tesin ::i 1400100:tekt 4 t 1 Irk : '' I - 1 ' - 4 ctprly 111 : r 11 List ' '1 ss I - i '13 - 1 - N VaN !l 1L' N II 4 1 atet- & t 4 4 1 I - t" ) --- pirwww"1"we'iia - ' 4 - i t:Lifs44t r- -icfrl -- r ii':- t :)95 Illt) 1 1 t : I i t 1 LISTEN! to "The Voice of Experience" sss daily Monday Thre Friday KLO 11:15 a tn !!:: -- : nielton sizes 36 - it:440 s:i:: s''' ss June 6 Fighting was fierce at many points throughout Tuesday a n d made more difficult by the weather with a ground fog obscuring targets and clouds 95 I 1i 1 i ''"'s iHisS : Ie (tit - U ( Coails 1 1110: front pe Duren-Monscha- u " Your Y r $125 Weekly 46 se ' 4 I:Ject - a dr LAY-AWA- ''':il':: with German In the Hurtgen s Aachen American a slowly forward through mined roads and against prepared positions and cut the road southwest of Hurtgen town The fighting there was described as "hard and bitter" It was announced that six allied armies on the western front had captured at least 563928 prison- ers since the invasion of France 'f s- 4 1 f: CVOIS weather A Small Deposit Will : :ii- - Leather Jackets r sfss :f 4 0 Lej 4 ""-1 s ss ssss ' i No 3fo71ey Down on Any Item LESS Than $10! i Plaids and solid colors in Better get I sizes 36 to 46 now and be yours ' rP) ready for cold i: ssss 1 ' i ' ' siSS - 1 t::: :i 1:::::i: I rOZCICIZi -' 4 I 195 4- 'a :'' 1 Weekly-- trimmed '1 ‘: : 14 The enemy broadcast said the force was strength- ened during the day by 30 to 40 landing craft Canadians Strengthen pold A dispatch from William F Boni Associated Press correspondent said Canadian troops who battled their way across the Leopold canal Oct 6 and since had beaten off 30 counterattacks by crack German troops also were firmly established in a bridgehead nowhere less than 400 yards deep and that enemy attacks were growing steadily weaker Many nazis were killed in a s'''' 5 'i t t knockout! The coat that can "TAKE': IT" Plenty of All pockets and pockets cuffs are strongly leather - 'ii k''-'- $125 ' 7ri Winter Togs Now! COATS 1 -- - - Y iiIIIILLIOAD :: 7 - t d Heavy Wool MELTON Cloth P lil t IDouble-Breaste- - ':::": 7 - See the New - - ) sharp Germ an counterattack against British Second army troops 12 miles west of Arnhem Tommie s took the full weight of' blow without turned loose a that left the ost ot fh afouyaahrdt er 7LAY-AWA- - 1 of Walcheren Aachen-Col- 1 - -- v : yw I gel46219- - — - hind th enemy's lines on the ahores of the Schelde estuary in Holland were reported in a field dispatch to be firmly planted and out Their bridgehead now extended almost three miles east from the village of Hoofdplaat and almost two miles inland The official D N B German news agency reported that a second Canadian amphibious force landed Monday night near Bresekens five miles west of Hoofdplaat and miles north and aoutil inside Germany and have driven wedges through the original Siegfried line dangerously near the industrial Ruhr Corridor Still Open Although Tuesday's ultimatum to the Aachen commander declared the city was surrounded a field dispatch Tuesday night said there still WRA a narrow corridor open to the northeast swept by American machine gun and mortar fire At Tuesday night it was reported the gap open northeast of AachenI was 3000 yards or less in widt h troops were said to have bypassed Ofden cleared Crucifix hill and pushed on again:Rt heavy resistance cutting the last ogne highway some:: 10 miles southeast of Aachen In Hurtgon forest the doughboys withstood a fierce German counterattack without yielding ground a mile and a half of the village of Hurtgen in their deepest penetration of the reich Lt Gen George S Patton's Third army springing forUS ward between Nancy and Metz in northeastern France eliminated an enemy bulge and seized new positions running from Fresnesen-Saulnois 15 miles north and east of Nancy to Cheminot 18 miles due north Patton's forces had captured at least 3555 Germans in the past three days The situation inside Fort Driant across the Moselle rivi'r from Metz where for nearly a week American troops had been fighting a desperate battle with a determined nazi garrison remained static a field dispatch said American artillery laid a terrific barrage on Fort Marival a mile north of Fort Driant silencing its guns Seventh Army Gains Farther south Lt Gen Alexander Patch's Seventh army advanced two miles east of Epinal and drove the nazis from the towns) of Laveline and strong forces it :: 5s I 1 eNw7 I - 1 nt - 1 '41:1 - - ' - 1 Be Ready for Opportunity J 51 nazi personnel Allied land I ore es meanwhile had begun an assault on the little southern Albanian port of Sarande a supply base for the nazi garri son on the island of Corfu I - - ' k 9 month-by-mont- I '1 S'' Capital Account Over S45000000 4t - '14 ': I‘rlou Aver - e- e 0 - ---- i7 - - iik -I 7 ' J's ali e-- - - ill 1 r I I - 1 ' tt Ll 0 i - 1 Uth' Comtenn61 1- eeeee ' 1947 1 ' jr'-- - It - ' -- 1 I -- ea-- 1 1 i - 1 407' "' 7iL'IlL"1111 1 i 1 cBtfnds — EILID)ILIDtilAIL11440)A1:!t41410: 's "' - r1oli 4 ‘ - - k - 1 1 "-I46 - - 1 - 3--- v ss - 7 - 1703 4t1k's- 4 N h soeoronotnooenzat OveraeOconuentiilinioarng enoalniadrssimnalVsinnsuanredd - --1 I Cash talks when opportunity knocks Whether your opportunity will be the purchase of a postwar home or investment in a business enteurise if you are FINANCIALLY prepared your problem is solved Systematic saving at the FEDERAL will assure you of financial independence at the time of teed Start today Profit from FEDERAL S libcral dividends Be prepared for peacetime opportunity: 1 t - i - 1 miles distant and the remainder of the Greek mainland The full liberation appeared to be only a matter of time Headquarters announced thatt German garrison units were with- - port of Peiraievs (Piraeus) will drawing steadily northward omit- - open the way for sending in food ting- even the rearguard actions medical supplies and other needed so characteristic of Nazi retreats The cleanup of the Peloponnesus essentials for the civilian population The Greek government anwas quick and largely bloodless A small force of British troops nounced it was in Italy ready to entered Corinth yesterday a n d go to the homeland soon Some enemy personnel apparent-gonfound the entire German garrison There was nothing to indi- - ly remained in the Athens area rate the British would encounter but it WAS believed they were more interested in fleeing northAny determined opposition along ward than in fighting Greece to rest route Athens the of the R A FWellington s raided three The liberation of Athens and its alrfelds ' Monday night and encountered only light flak The only planes observed on the fields were 10 transports sent to remove 1k -- N :- 'nest of Duren) Western front: 302 miles (from Russian front: 310 miles (from Warsaw) Italian front:: (from south of Bologna) nrinth I Iloin reading mattI about IS Merles 2 from face Avoid reading in pool 3 After driving exposure to dust Pgrii or wind ot heti eves are overworked tmthe 'herr with Lavoptikt Quickly nonthen inflArnfi sore burning itching and granu- Thn1)lated eveticia or gooney rsfunderi Ands praisa it 3n vgra Get UCCeigil A t aii drug aLotem Lavoptlig toddLy t- - f) s i wants them to know the story of Aachen—wants them to know that if their cities are to be made iinto fortresses' then they will be What happens to destroyed Aachen will set the pattern for every city inside Germany' City Without Defenses If the nazis hope to turn Aachen also known as into another Cassino they are doomed to disappointment Whitehead said There are no heights guarding the German city and American attacka can be made from all sides instead of being head-o- n channeled against a strongly entrenched foe Although the nazis have been counterattacking desperately for days in an effort to break the jaws of the American pincers closing around Aachen each of their thrusts had been thrown back with bloody losses There were mix of these futile attacks Monday and four Monday night Aachen seat of Charlemagne's ancient empire has been under attack by Lt Gen Courtney Hodges' First army troops Fince Sept 15 when they burst across the German frontier below thit Canadian forrem who In an city In the intervening weeks amphibiona operation early Monthe Americans have deployed day established a bridgehead be- - Tips for Tired Eyes - I '''':: '‘ By Associated Press e a -- 1- 1 0- le4 st s Alp laittl-F-" ' ' ' t 4 - : I I xi- - "--- - z- 4 a a- : :Y ' I ' I r l 8 Pa — f 40 aia' ' 1 SallS k1-- Road to Berlin Oct 10 (P)—British and Creek forces held the city of Corinth Tuesday night as a base for the clearing of Athens 1 i Oct 10 1T—The adrintted their g Greece the euatin Y esl "in ROME e44-- k44cl: x -a :'' '' ' I k- 11 44 Lx t The eolor 11610S3N V9lf - - ' Liberation of Greece in Sight As British "4''"'-- 4 i) 1 ( - r--"'"- t 1 i - 'V 09 11'''111 - Herp-Elmo- "'" c 10rti ! k 1 ii 5' IF k ?1 s i 54 effi cr I : dg i (Continued From rage One) Indication that allied forces have no intention of dickering with the enemy at any point as they thrust into Germany "The city of Aachen is now completely surrounded by American foreesi who are aufficiently 'equipped with both sir powr and artillery to t destroy tho citysaidif necessary" the ultimatum "We shall take the city either by receiving its immediate unconditional surrender or by attacking i and destroying it "In other words there in no You will either middle couroe unconditionally surrender the city - or with everything now in it you may refuse and await its Complete destruction The choice and the responsibility are yours" Two American lieutenants and a private who went into Aachen and delivered the demand were blindfolded by the nazis before they were taken through t h e streets to a command post They said they did not hear the voices of women or children the entire time they were in the city New! of the ultimatum was being broadcast by the allies Tuesday night to the people in all parts of Germany Don Whitehead of the Associated Press explained iin a field dispatch: close-quart- ' 1 a- p m ' 444 --- 8 T i Afirsom 1 i 1 Noon to l l'il G A 1 fi u U I GiFltrulit !I CIO9i)i : BAZAARO I - ' d y Ii I - Fodon 1 It - ci ILIRPEli-i- 1I - Uae d ' ! - I owh vs L - a --- -- : D-da- y I in $5000 'or property S white-legginge- i trri nkm4cr ra“ dAertage Yanks Capture 3555 Nazis rain-drenche- 7 1 OALf11 I oAwE1111141 ro E' A eAt & ffl a at VP Tir)AT 1!t PI MK TIAPIIIIIIT r i k i p''':'"-::1':- I doors were guarded by military police The news I was announcement of the invasion realeasea came in and the a aeries of announcement' from 7 to 11 o'clock The correspondwere not allowed to leave ents By Robert Richards the room but wrote their atories WITH THE 12T It A PMY there and sent them out by mesCORPS Beyond Nancy Oct It) sengers a rillserably cold nazi who finally has News COrTIP to realize that the high c(1111- Britain-basebomb- msnd haa put him down am an ex- er Nve:1lanoofint(ht of the It A Id' and etf pendable sear him well with a the United State Eighth air force Wistertog: attack and voil hIVe thr willt continue to he releaNed in the :1!)n7) Germans cap- London It also Ls planned to reretipe for the 12th army corps in vive and tuied by the ministry invigorate two days mid-daof information military :'': towns In such as Jeandelincourt briefing covering the global war and Ajoncourt our men have had situation only to stick their heads into a Thanks to speedy air transport cellar or a barn and holler "Come S 11 A E Ig resumed functioning in On out" to bring the Germans its Paris quarters a few hours cr awlng forth meekly with their later with no break in scheduled rifles and side:- arms and briefings Significantly a high percentage communiques war correspondUnited Press of them have been officers—lieuents covering SHA EF in Paris tenants and captains—and to hear will be J Edward Murray and them tcll it the German high comThey will be mand on this sector apparently no James McGlincy up by the U P Paris longer is worrying about saving backed its officers for a third world war bureau under Mgr Joseph W Its a fact though say our men Grigg and including Samuel D that many of the Germans who Hales Dudley Ann Harmon and talk about Germany fighting to Jean de Gandt i Communications from Paris the last breath have been among with the United States will be dithe quickest to surrender Our offensive during the last rect by wireless transmission two days has been a masterpiece e of so pulverized enemy po- artillery tanks and infantry In sitions that the Germans were unthe early hours Sunday when the able to get Fet for any firm oppostarted the American sition I 11co 'Loll ow arciont Taao ttut koinb insurano a r ti v )0Lir 17'1 1 I MAKFS Vs ! t: Edict As Yanks Drive for Rhine Towns -7- 20 le I : BeprelTDcsogrreensapoNn4eentterofretphrtneedA- A: AP 1 - 1 Cermans TuesdaV A A 1 Germans Admit Move To Evacuate Greece R asday Stlikt i I ' "terrible" 83 -I ' - - ame iLi - - -- 44 1 ' It (710- 4 - Top |