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I i Connally Pleads for Senate Okeh of World Charter 1 1 WASILDGTON J u y 23 C1')-- Connally told the senate there was blood on the chamber to show where the league of nations was "slaughtered" and asked for a vote that convince the world this nation is truly behind the united nations the iTom 1 w-i- ll charter Opening debate on ratification of the agreement for a world organization designed to keep the peace the Texan said that there was ample evidence of overwhelming approval But "the other nations are stil1 fearful of the United States on '' senate" he added and pointed a 'finger at the back wall as he Went on: "They know that the league of rations was slaughtered here In Continued from Page One into the mouth of Tokyo bay attacked a convoy and damaged a battransport After a tle Tokyo cleamed the attacking warships fled southward Fleet Adm Chester W Nimitz te said light units of his fleet caught a Japanese convoy near Tokyo bay and that the blazing guns of the Yank warships sent down two vessels probably sank a third and damaged one Tokyo claimed that Japanese destroyers repulsed three sub- marines off Chichi Jima- in the Bonins shortly before American warships shelled that island Army and navy planes of the in his communique ' MacArthur command swept shipcoast Bano ping along the China a and off Formosa neo The Yank fliers attacked 85 watercraft ranging from freighters and gunboats to barges Definite sinkingsof totaled 14 Concentrasmall shipping were tions strafed Typhoon weather grounded Okinawa-based planes for the third consecutive day on Borneo ground fronts three miles along a road leading to the Samarinda oil center 65 miles north of Balikpapan and overran Japanese mountain positions siit miles from the latter port In the latter actions several truck loads of Japanese were wiped out peace!" Wary of Japs ''I hope the senate will ratify this charter by a vote that will re- Meanwhile Vice Adm John S aound around the world" McCain aboard his flagship in the Sen Vandenberg declared that western Pacific expressed the beI lief that Japanese failure to resist fleet and air actions during '"'itnerttnent'S K aWattl the past two weeks does not mean a collapse of resistance He 'e :tt1 It2tIOTAItIOtttltStrti fp? itl Ty4Ckttl ti thought the Nipponese ''are conserving and waiting for a more 70"4'11311Un'ttaiitAlqt12kIt This propitious time" before they bit half-emp- - : 1 - Monday Indo-Chin- of Tckyo said his Eighth army would be winging over airlqrce Okinawa by August Nevry arrived in the Pacific from the 'European theater Doolittle termed the Superfortresses 'the greatest airplane in the world" The general's men will fly and fighters In south China troops of Geni eralissimo Chiang armies maintained relentless pressure on the approaches to the former major American air base at Kweilin As two Chinese columns drove to within eight miles of the triple airfield city on the southwest and nine and a half miles on the northwest other Chungking forces took the rail town of Chiehshou and thus cut the main Japanese line of communication between Kwangsi and Hunan provinces Chieh- 1 B-2- 9s Kai-shek- 's invasion-vulnerab- soled ' ' I P111 1 t I e ladvertisoment strsrAR-lar- ' - f-- - 4'i'l t414? 7 ' '14" klit I ' ) amomm- onOMMEgnm is ((7 am 4 11111 C'' cik 11111Mbm ' '' Ilinommt ( - '' ) Pt 41 m- ( I i a I 7 a -- 1 YOUR WIFE 3 Dos the mortgage lump sum 4 ' tSL-140041)- 111 itfil 3 a 'APt° $440 '1-4-- t iltztt Ito1 roct ' c Rochester Kimmet hot plate ideal for summel cabins- and other uses Cord not included Two-spee- d Is you! stomach on thewarpatliCrom war jitters worry and overwork? Sufferers from Jumpy nervous indi- gestion find that PEPTO-BISMO- L helps bring prompt relief from heartburn distress after meals gas en the stomach Tastes good and does good Ask your druggist forPSPTO-BISMOwhen your stomach is upset t Electric Cords 79c to L A NORWICH PRODUCT s 1 -- - I 11— 1 J Ia 3 :1I 4 Floor i 1 -- '' 4 'It ' - 7 4 mer? ' - 4- I '' ' ? i ' sr i ' r k t e " 1 I 4 t t - ?F A m341t 4 ' ' kii fi f - t 4: ' -- ‘ - 4k: 1 e4 s 4 I: aoevose"k 0 '' : 1c- SP ' - I z" ti Is ' ' - - ' ! 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(i )13UILDING & ( i i I - il7:::1:77""sm -- fall dus in one 11— i i t 144 - i t 1 You'll sae this wagon in front of Th Paris It has made six round - trips to Omoisa is fashioned with square nails and lias aftachad a Wile used for cooking fiuffato moot volantil 01111111 I i J FI witil 11 v) t 1 ' I) i ' ' 1 - - 'n- ' b - r - t 7 1 "'"": '111:: 7 ' ‘ 1 I lk l""'N i :1:::::: -- ' ' -' 1404:000 6t 4 s:--'- —01111-"- 0111 '' ovm-- 1 :47 AS Ct t- ::: 4-- — '''' lc '''' ''''' 11 oollilii 1 ) S: : I t 110 i ' i 117 ' i ' ' i t - - i 411114 f i I : : i I swassork - e: ' '''''''' I é - 1 lo "' $ $ – - k - i kvmmkomm v t ? ‘ ( I( to ( S iri' l' a liAlt: )--- "" -- no ) -"- 4111110111 i t P t 1 "111 MOINNIONSI 1 il-1- e 4 - - I I tod ' ' iI -r 1 I I 1 $150 Paris Appliances—Street Th ' ))INI () Do filo 1 I I ) :— I I 1 t t I 1 1 ( Your family's future is at stake For nearly a quarter century FEDERAL has made It a business to safeguard the future of Its thousands of members This experience is yours for the asking t) E( - I 1 j l' ''''477'17—)Bieod - - amMENIa 1 aillowt 1111 i kwrt'''' ) recivcd income basis? leee-t ) I I 11' L- a- - In e- 1 4 17'71! - - 1 - "i i nrrlr r":1 A ' II V I 0 tkeriapmt i (cI (t gm i ' 0' 4"stoto" " 1 j ) Illinow tinm- t MD You've no doubt prepared your will and have invested funds vvisely so as to secure the future of your widow and children i m- ' EINME 7- I 4 ( em- i (i17 e -o ""Wmainelog— ) )) 41 — 4 111- ) i le I 7 ' o 11fil ) : 11"'Imon 7 i 7 But what about the mortgage on your home? Let's check and see '44) UMINEm illomem iMINIEm ? wmo -- ormi-'- )YOUR MORTGAGE? tit -( I - REArr 1 raM' --- 1 t ' 4 4it 141 ' ' - 7101111 MEMESONII - ) MilliMmom INIMMIE 1 onmEm—p "01MffiMff OPIEME1111111 irTAI(E OVER" I t EP— I ' ''''-'''- ''' tit 1lirt 1 10) ' rr) 7 alio I - ) (linotttCOULD 120----K ' ': '''''''' I0 - illowntt i ' t t t mom evai- -4 Itisto- - ' - intlm illionto aninn 1 '' I - goam- Ilint- iStiontm I o 1-- limom- mMM re Slow 1 I 1 ---------- 1 I I - r - ' - ::- rtl ":77 - r f — '' ) IT a1 ' - I The Test of planes and American carrier-base- d fliers between March 14 and May 28 was shown in a navy department re- port The plane total was 3259 de-in 76 days-1- 640 shot down 619 stroyed aground and 1000 grounded aircraft probably destroyed or damaged The airmen of task force 58 also sank 220 ships probably sank 150 and damaged 750 Warships of the task force sank two submarines and damaged a third Doolittle Takes Post At Guam Lt Gen James H Doolittle pioneer in the bombing F: maim toe" t - rt 11 :i d) I s 4 (14''JA- ori mon-aci- - - of Japanese shipping bagged by 1 - ! HOT PLATE FALSE TEETH oath-takin- g ' 0 bage tremendous toll ?adeesnacluiS:t"Vist4 ISA '' '' 1 approved by the senate naval committee Monday as three senators offered a new proposal for a national research organization to promote all branches of science The committee indorsed a bill by Into: Sen Byrd (D):Virginia to establish a research board -to bel for military security-- 20 civilians appointed by the president and 20 to be designated by the armed services This board would supervise the research carried on by existing government agencies In general -CPo-' Snyder Assumes New War Post st t tragained c leskA-- - it To Comfort ' ' WASHINGTON Ally 23 LP)— One plan for postwar scientific research on military weapons was t - I the legislation a aim is to stimulate the research the army and navy have carried on for many years on military weaponsand bring to that research the advice and thoughts of the beat brains among Civilian scientists Byrd told the committee that military research must be kept aepart5e "It would be a colossal mistake to mix military research with other types of study' From Sens Kilgore ID) West Virginia Pepper (D) Florida and Johnson (D) Colorado meantime came legislation to create a national science foundation to be charged with conducting research ty ' I Tuesday July 24 1943 Columbia le -- - Zreibunt in 1vere and esti- thth -- -- : by in - PLANES BLAST KURE ' 1 Sen Chavez (D) New Mexico— "I believe it is in the interest of my country and humanity" O'Daniel (D) Texas—It is the "best possible instrument" and should be ratified as quickly as possible charThomas (D) Utah--"T- he ter is a hopeful beginning not the end If any one of the big three assumes it has no obligation this charter is going to break up" and By to in New York and proplolo in in erty midwest and vvestJaenefited corn New Jersey and the Hancock river in Massachusetts and wheat crops State police in New York state deaths were attributed to the floods and one woman was guardsnien in Massachusetts and r ep or ted missing Drownings police in New Jersey evacuated caused five deaths heat prostra- hundreds of families from inundated homes tion one Flood conditions also we're reEastern and western New York western Massachusetts New Jer- ported in Virginia and Pennsylsey and Vermont reported crops vania Florida residents sweltered with and gardens washed away by torshou is 41 miles northeast of rential rains that spilled rivers temperatures at 84 degrees and Kweilin over their banks humidity as high as 100 The The Chinese already hold Liang- mercury soared to 100 in Birming- Roads were covered ' communiand 98 in Memphis ham ot 15 miles the 1Cwellin south cations disrupted homes marooned feng Paishou forme! Japanese stronghighest for the year in either place hold 25 miles west and ining Tueplo Miss reported temperatures up to 100 degrees and astride a highway 11 miles Arkansas thermometers hovered Another Chinese column was nearing Yangsa an airfrom 98 to 100 field town 45 miles south of Kwei- Iowa temperatures considered a lin WASHINGTON July 23 UP) — boon to the corn crop reached 101 in Des Moines John W Snyder took Chicago's first Chinese Surge Monday as director of war mo- prolonged heat spell continued A Chungking high command bilization and reconversion—and with no relief in sight The temcommunique said Chinese troops promptly underlined the word "re- perature Monday was 94 and 9:5 conversion" In the title was forecast for Tuesday operating in the In a talk on the south lawn of southeast coastal sector diNebraska's wheat and corn grew rectly west of Formosa pursued the White House Snyder said he taller as temperatures near 100 Japanese elements across the was following in this job two and high humidity held border line between Fukien and "most outstanding statesmen" Other readings: Pierre James F Byrnes and Fred M Vin- S D 99 high Kwangtung provinces Kansas City 102 and These Nipponese out of the son Greenriver Utah 104 Amoy sector are headed for the Snyder said solution to the difport of Swatow Thus the Fukien ficult problems ahead will require More coast with the exception of a the "close and studied cooperation Wearing tiny garrison at Amoy has been of the agencies of the executive cleared of Japanese The Chinese branch of every member of concaptured Chaoan 40 miles north- gress and orthe people" Here is pleasant way to overcome east of Swatow Vinson who stepped out of the rrra an In this ' coastal operation the war mobilization post and became Improved ppvider prinitied on uppel lowet diates holds them firmer so Chinese hit into the Japanese rear secretary of the treasury earlier sod No that thet (el more comfortable north of Swatow apparently up- Monday presided at the gummy gooey pasty taste or feeling We Does to sour alkaline was of not which the attended Nipponese by setting plans "plate odor' identure breath) build a defense wall along the "in- leading dignitaries of the govern- Checks Get FAZTErTli toda at env drug store vasion" coast ment west-northwe- thisi chamber "Can't you see the blood—there it is on the wall" Week's Debate Starts 'The speech by the chairman of the foreign relations committee started a week of formal discussion on the document and was backed up by an imposing show of support Confident that the senate will drawn at San ratify the charter Francisco two ot its authors— Connally and Sen Vandenberg (11) Michigan told their stories in less than an hour and a half On an issue of such weight these probably were two of the shortest main speeches in senate records There were other signs that ratification is a foregone conclusion Both Connally and Vandenberg were applauded vigorously as they pleaded for U S participation in world councils The packed gal:: leries were permitted to join the ' senate in applause to the rules and usual contrary custom World Watches Action ' I Chairman of the committee that approve the treaty 21 to 1 Connally presented it formally as the iIsenate convened at noon and told the legislators the whole world is waiting for the action here first "We had the courage to go to 1 war shall we lack the courage ' to accept responsibilities?" he asked "Can't we show some of that courage in the bause of : read a list of organizations which endorsed the charter Naming the American Bar Assn he said "they're supposed to know about the constitution" Other senators Joined In commenting: Senator Sees Success ''I think it will suceed" he asserted "Here is an adventure that can serve the hearts and hopes of mankind" He said the San Francisco conference faced many "crises" but every time 50 nations were able to settle their controversies across a Conference table "If that could happen in the writing of the charter" he said "who shall say it cannot happen in the operation" Both leaders reiterated that the charter isn't perfect but Vandenberg said he wouldn't want to vote against "a trial" - lakc 1t -- WASHINGTON July 23 (UP)—The mint is preparing a Roosevelt memorial medal which will be sold to the public for U The medal to beissued "In a few weeks" will bear a likeness of the late president on one side and a representation 4 of a mourning figure on the other The medals w ill be at the Philadelphia struck mint An inauguration medal of Pres Truman also will be Issued soon ad- Trbe Senate Eyes ASSOCIATED PRESS war work halted the water Research lia rdest hit areas the east Overflowing rivers Rensselaer caused damage unofficially north counties surrounding Kinderhook On mated at more than $200000 Weapons creek state: along crops victory gardens and Passaic rivers but hot moist weather the the Rama MEDAL COMING Each sought to answer In the in MDR MEMORIAL experience writing charter was In his opinion proof vance any question of conflict with that its actual operation will work the U S constitution Connally 1 Rains Hit Eastern Crops Middiewest Corn Leaps 1 I romefWm& |
