Show 44i4N1N0kS4WVO F S Zht:Salt gnike irribunt China Asks Jap Shrine Blast Soviets Assert Shift Failed To Aid China MOSCOW Dec -- remains with them" the editorial said "That means they will still have the ambition and intention to conquer the world sooner or later "Destruction by a hurricane— which the Japanese call a holy wind—of the Mongolian fleet which invaded Japan seven centuries ago convinced them their god would deliver his final blow in a miraculous manner against any future invader" Thel paper said that leveling of the palace and shrine would aid in winning the peace as well as the war by weakening Japanese faith in their god sucCesses Noting that Chinese contended this was due to lack of equipment the article said objective foreign observers pointed out that the real reason for China's "ineptness" was continuance by reactionaries of a policy opposed to national unity Such reactionaries are especially strong among Chinese a r m y' officers hvestia said "As the result of the antidemocratic policy of the ruling circles the communist part of China has remained illegal and troops of a special district not only lack aid from the central government but are even blockaded by the com viand of reactionary generals" the article said Asserting that the Chinese communists controlled more than 500000 regular troops and more thss 2600000 guerillas Izvestia observed "this is a big political forc s which cannot be ignored" It quoted the Amencan publication the New Republic as saying "not without reason" th a t "as long as the Kuomintang maintains its antidemocratic policy the Communist party and powerful guerilla detachments will remain the only reliable guarantees against fascism in China" aying that the Chineae cabinet shuffle would mean no great change in policy lzvestia asserted: "In'the meantime louder and the voices of Chinese louder rise s well as sympathizers patriots-aof progressive elements of the country andher friends in foreign democratic countiles who insist upon establishment of real nation al unity and 11101 of forces democrstization of the- state with the purpose of bringing the war of liberation to a swift successful ' 1 - end" t Greek 2 cabinet crisis over a British army proclamation disbanding guerillas came to a bead Saturday with the resignation of all six ministers belorging to the left wing E A ICI - party - ' Premier George Papandreou pressing regret at title resigna tions reiterated his petermination to stick to his task and called the cabinet into another session Saturday night John Zavgos communist minister of agriculture stepped down protesting what' he styled "unilateral decisions of Maj Gen Ronald Mackenzie Scobie British commander of allied troops in Greece spokesman for Scchie's headquarters said British troops would take no action in the Gieek political situation "other than to main tam n order and assist In the distribution of relief?'-Hadded that it was Imposible to tell how the situation would develop but the country was generally quiet except for a few small incidents and armored cars had been removed from Athens squares' ex-- i e - wry—The United States embassy About 50 American remain in the threo provinces affected the embassy said The provinces are northern Yunnan on the Burma border western Kwangsi now almost completely overrun by the Japanese and eastern Kweichow penetrated in at least two places by twin drives on Kwelyang Saturday's Chinese communique said enemy attacks east of Liuchal —on the bor w Kwangi-Kweicho- were repulsed yesterday r morning but ndn ittttl thnt fighting continued in an area northeast of Litichal toward the Kwangs1-- : Kwelchow railroad (A Japanese broadcast heard by United Press claimed the invaders had driven well past Limingkwan and were 37 miles from Tushan and that other forces threatened two roads leading from Kwangsi into Kwelehow in the Nantan-- ' Linglingkwan area) e Ceylon Dec 2 Troops of the British 36th division who captured Pinwe on the Myttkyin- Romania Premier ()nits' Successor Named by-pass- country Then the Americans came In six months they made this one of the great'est bases in the Pacific Engineers worked Mr- acies in building permanent roads The jungle was pushed back to make room for tents and mess halls Thousands of temporary buildings weria erected Gen Mac- Arthur established his advanced headquarters atop a mammoth ELY SAN FRANCISCO 'C t e g i I Its harbor was loaded activity With shipping and its roads were choked with the dust of vehicles and men on the move Since then the withdrawal of units has been continuous The jungle grew up quickly around the deserted camp sites Tents and buildings have disappeared lesving only a few oil barrels and in cans behind Gen MacArthur and hill When two divisions started out his staff have been in the for the Philippine invasion the pines six weeks - Vithout obligation have inolpert your home and talk over the poneibility of sale 1111 CALL AL LAXMAN With Badger Realty Co - LTOR Id W 2nd SOLTit I r 1111 - aboo ovr± -- 4 -- o4 O''111 4 'I SAIPAN Dec 2 (JP)—The Japa9 nese stung by assaults on Tokyo from Saipan bases have been sending planes against the Pak r 7 rttb 100 4 f I v144 441 - 4 IrEA s t 4 B-2- a Marianas with the result that army fighters based here have picked up again their destruction of enemy aircraft after an interlude of nearly six months Since Nov 21 pursuits have accounted for three Japanese bombers and 10 fighters and have been credited with nine does not include probables This on the ground destroyed planes When the army fighters first to came Saipan June 22 they flew in close support of ground troops and machine gunned enemy aircraft In the first three weeks they downed three Japanese Betty bombers and six Zeros and then ran out of winged game Not all of the recent bags have Most been over the Marianas have been made in attacks on bases the Japanese use to hit Saipan American fighters encountered their first enemy since last July in escorting Liberators e on a flight to Iwo Jima south of the Bonin s on the road to Tokyo 'In the early morning of Nov 21 a Thunderbolt pilot Capt Chas W Tennant 1121 First ave Salt Lake City Utah downed a Nick or Irvinx type plane Lightnings as well as Thunderbolts have been escorts on two subsee quent missions over Iwo which are among roundtrip flights the longest ever undertaken by on military missions pursuitsZeros were downed between Six Saipan and Iwo during the Japanese daylight raid of Nov 27 One each was credited to First Lts James A Deyonker Paterson N J William A Loflin Little Rock ark Roy A Jacobson Phoenix Ariz William Fancher Bronxville N Y and Second Lt Stanley J Lustic Elbert W Va the-Yan- I woman loves to Loa tem moments of leisure k in her gliese robes I Woe were min Oes :0 and designed willt both appearance com or I iniiul 11 1 4 c T t 7 AA t Am 0' 1 4 0 glze garls Robes—Second gloor I - I 4 t44: r WNW - e ‘ t r 1500-mil- t 1 ' Ne V ? 4a Capt Tenpant Is the on of J h M Tennant East and a brother of J Max Tennant 1121- - I 857-4t- sr I 1st ave He entered the army in November 1941 prior to which he was a student at the University of Utah He has been overseas since 0 'ff' August 1912 g Britain Disbands Isle Guard LONDON I liv ! greatest period of A CERISTMAS GIFT F ' I - - -- fr I " N ett A Kamore spun rayon robe of deep wine and navy with shocking pink satin I binding Dec 2 I 1it t - 101 of 'rayon crepe witli white cord trim Tailored but feminine Orchid navy and red Sizes 12 to 20 A polka 4:ii$1q-- ?'?::i 295 Sizes 12 to 20 gird g ( l' 7 dot-rob- 1295 ' '" OOP 401111 P "41- 114 - s) f of Candlelight So Always a favorite a chenille robe soft and warm with one large pocket Sizes 14 Aqua copen rose and wine ' t - Starlight ' 4 4 I ' to 40 I ( 795 gat 8 0 des 46 A AMP -- - aNO mt Par oollt t) 1 The Polish telegraph agency quoting underground radio reports said Saturday that the towns of Bikow Bryzgow and Nowinki had been razed by the Germans and 55 Poles executed in retaliation for guerilla activity The agency said men among the survivors of the three central Polish towns had been shipped off to Germany for forced labor and the women and children placed in concentration camps I39P Anxious to Got Settled There is an active demand for 3 types of homes at the present time We need listings of homes of all sizes and prices Particularly we need homes that can sell in the $600017300 price range 7 !) Germans Raze Polish Towns Execute 55 37P' List of Boyers' N1 LONDON Dec 2 (Al —Britain' home guard its job done with the 65? base had its I 1 l'71Ylt - 7adt7Dazzta --- w Have - activ- LAS VEGAS FOR SALE 1101N AT AN ADVANCED NEW GUINEA BASE Dec -W moves tn Eight months ago the Japs held Ahis area In tivo years of occupation they did little besides build a few airfields and antagonize the natives They contributed nothing to the 2-- railroad without a struggle are pushing patrols southward toward Naha junction lealing to the Jap stronghold of Katha a southeast Asia command communique reported today In the Bhamo area to the east Chinese troops consolidated and mtreligthened positions captured Priday in the southeast alectom while minor gains were made in the northern sector near the Irrawaddy river Two Chinese forces Bhamo already have and are 40 miles south heavy bombers in an effort to cut off supplies to the retreating attacked tarJapanese hut night gets on the Rangoon-Mandala- y railway and in daylight yesterday bombed the port of Mergui a-Mandalay 1 disappearance of the German invasion threat that never materialiLONDON Dec 2 (VP)—Pre zed will "stand down" Sunday rnie Gen Constantin Sariatescula when a parade through the heart Romanian cabinet resigned Satur- of London completes the cereday and Gen Nicola! Radescu monies marking the end of its chief of the general staff has been e-career named to form a new government Picked contingents arrived by Romanian broadcasts sail Satur special train Saturday from all day night parts of the united kingdom Every county had its representative at the dinner given Saturday night by the lord mayor of London at ) e the Mansion house in observance of the stand-dow- n order More than 5000 men will march In the parade Sunday Home guard bands will be in the march and the band of the Irish guards will play as the troops pass the reviewing stand Among the units in the will be the First American parade squadron home guard organized in of ool July 1940 by Americans living in London and the only unit of foreigners in history to be incorporatI ed in the British army Its officers N hold the king's commission without an oath of allegiance 1 41 1 ''' (I The day's observances will end with a broadcast by the king expressing the nation's gratitude for the home guard's services LOS ANGELES s 873 -- LIST YOUR HOME Copyright by Chicago 720-mil- A Dee 2 nationalsT-- air-bor- Cabin-e- ATHENS Dec Saipan Fliers Again Hunt Jap Air Game - Greek 'Alas Quit CHUNGKING ing the imperial palace and imperial shrine in Superfortress raids on Tokyo was interpreted by the Japanese as American dread of enraging the Japanese god "No matter how complete Japan's defeat may be as long as there is a mikado their god soviet aovernment paper Izvestla declared Saturday that the re‘cent Chinese government reorganization had failed to ease "the tense Internal political situation" A long article reviewing the Chinese war situation said the Pacific war had drawn a large number of Japanese troops out of China yet the Chinese had done little or nothing to exploit this advantage but Instead the Japa-nese were able to achieve offensive - KANDY 4 Saturday advised American nationals to evacitate portions of three central Chinese provinces including the Kunming area CHUNGKING Dec 2 (UP)— The Chungking Reporter which as Japanese forces continued their rapid drive on the communiis supervised by the Chinese mincations center and air base city of Kwelyatig between Kunming istry of informaticm said Satur- - and Chungking day the American policy of spar— d — The 2 Orders 50 Nationals Out British Near Tap Yanks Modernizé New Guine0 Hub in Burma Of Three China Sectors By Walter Simmons (UP)— Tribune Uf S 1944 Sunday Morning December 3 4 OP I 'UM 001 AO one 014 yt4 |