Show ApsommononlIMOSIS : ' i: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 i ' '' '' ' ' - -- '1ItispL ' -- Degrees r Tit:hest temperature Saturday' 03 : Highest this rnonth since 1874405 '64 Lowest Saturday sines 1814 434 Loweat Mean Tor Saturday 18 201111'61 ' ?:: 10 '' ' : :: thia-rnont- ' - -- — - ' ' a - - ' ' ' ' - - '- r e 7 '' ' - ' - -- f ' ?al - ' ' lk ! I ' '' : 1'1'''' i i t ' I I ' : Local Metal Markets c - ' t ? fi ' : - 4 Gold i '' So ' ' ' I ! i ''d 41°: - d p a 1 it— t $3300 I 6 ssitivveerr ltd:rmeiessntile) Copper electrolyifc Atilv ered Connecticut valley Lead585500c Zinc :I Local &Amt-J1- i ills:1 ' - 12a 125e riettimein enrol Copper fea utods)1LTOte :" — ' — ' - Salt 144eCity Utah Sunday Morning ' July '6 1941' ' i ' : ' ' 72 Pages—Ten Cents - ' ts ' ' I - : idgetombr :: k i - ' ' -- : i a s ' i eir-1- - - o 143 NO 83 ' ' ' 74 04 ' '' '' i in it 444"k 1 v - ' - - r V::'': ' "' - Y010 ' ' — 40 "M --way ' ' - -' ' -- Salt Lalie Weatger ' ' i - - - - I r i - ' 11 : ' :' - - - '' !': i J' ' : ' ' ( 1111k 111 ''' ' ' l "" 5 1 jr1 ::: :4 k s IC : 4 : fiL 1 J: : 2 e ' ' l' i ' : t :" ' ' ' : - s(4-- ' li sj IS to 5 ' : is :' 1 -: :1 — t 4 atiL-2- - s d in Av L 6 i fw Of ii ! - e 0 s as C 11 e 'ails IlA ee !' : -- '' lit :'' - 0 t i I '' '1 :t' ' - : '' 1-- - ' h - - Liner to Vick Up U S Consul's Aids at Lisbon ' - - 4 J i 4 ' Zone r I 4 By United Press ViASHINGTON July 5—President ItooSevelt Saturday revie'wed ible national defense and turbulent international 'situaand foreign-polictions for two 'hours with his militaryr naval ' advisers' t was his It first act after return1 -- ing front an ' restat eight-da- y his river estate and was Hudson re- garded as a prelude to a speedirtg material up of the tempo of all-oaid- to Brlialn and her allies lie had told the nation In the July 4th dedication that Americans must ' ' lives If necessary to pledge I' defense Of rthe nation were the 'conference Attending Secretary of War Henry L Stimson Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles' Undersecretary of Navy James V rorrestal Rear Admiral Chief toyal E4 Ingersoll-Assistaof navat Operations and General of chief George C i'Marshall army ' ut - : ter - 4 - - in-Wa- : LEETiS England 04s:-4g4:0- ' ' 4 ' - Top Officials Go to:White-HousFor- TsvoHour Conference OA New Developments ' !08aOif4:pi I : - S Rooks U ' ' Ira ibt istDomb New Hitler Peace Offer liiri Looms' Eden Predicts Lille Plants July In Day Attack prediaed -- ' IL- -- NStO:ii:c '3180eä uvernanciay ay Apto Accidents Take 196 1 Fireworks Four - ' nt : WASHINGTON July 5 (UP)— The Unite(t States bas arranged to tend the German and Italian consular and propaganda agents to Lisbon on the West Point the former Itixuryr liner America Which recently was Converted into a: !MVO transport it was learned Saturday night The $17000000 transport ' will sill from this ectuntry'about July 15 and will pick up at Lisbon the United States consular officers German3r- and Italy :'ousted in tillation for the Arnerican Move The American will be brought back on the return trip Get Respite Details of the arrangements are scheduled to be Made publicMonday by the state idepartment The sailing date of July 15 will give theGerrnan agents a five-da- y respite over the original order for their return When the United State started the sequence of severing consular relations with the axis by ordering the Germans out of the country'r it fixed July10 as the- last day they were to remain in the United'States The American order followed the sinking of the U S freighter Robin Moor by German submarine in the south 4 v Atlantic 'More Offered Problem Germany and Italy retaliated by By AuocIate Press I) 0 'A—Dead on arrival D 0 A ' —Dead on arrival staff Whiteiliouse- Secretary Stephen All day long in 39 states of the 4ri ElLr1Y1 described the conference union police jotted down the 'rOu as a check-u- p on the defense sittine notation on desk blotters be' uation' hind the routine lay the Individual Conferees Hold Silence least': 318 lives cut stories :of as had Saturday's conference as the short nationtelebrated the backdrop W 'hat- appeared to be a first two days of the Fourth of developing far- eastern 'crisis and proposats to further strengthen the July' week end all consular officials out American armed forcess The White "tutorwhiles brought death to at Ordering Roosevelt House sod the conferees would net least 196 pleasure seekers 122 died by July' 15 President the Italian consular discuss these subjects however nor In airplane 'lyrehes' drownings agents' to quit the United States as would they talk about what took and other violent' forms of 'that same day—July 15 shootings' noon at ennterence' the place The evacuation of the ail offi' AmeriCan officials have been of death cial was a considerable ' " - r - - - '' - - - - - -- ' - then-ordere- - - watching 'with keen Interest ' deweiopment's in the tar east It has been reported that news of decisions made by the Japanese supreme ceincll would be revealed in actionsi not words Some wondered Japan's requisitioning of her merchant ships some carrying defense cargoes to American ports might be a clue to her next move Uncertain Japans Ceurse t 4 Officlelt here explained' that it Is Japans tright to requisition her flag shipsi but- they are weighing thapossibility- that It might presage a Japanese move to the south and Thailand toward Indo-Chiand perhaps to the Dutch East In dies such 'a move it Was said might NO undertaken to divert American twat attention from the Atianticwhere it Is becoming more and more I potential factor in the British battle with 'Germany for - The traffic toll soared continual In ly as traffic Increased I -- problem assurances from Great Britain were fnecessary and was In addition: to the consular officers atarget themxelves 'there were their famIn Connersville Ind a ilies servants and aids officers and range pyrotechnical expert was killed at employes of the axis tourisit and an authorized fireworks display Information serviceor maintained in on New York City's teeming east the United States The total numsada a to his ber Is about 500 boy y death from a ledge he was the leader in pp-sta- te New York a killed by a stray bullet on ler five-stor- tol1ow-thelead- er N na Safe' conduct Sunspots Mr Broadcasts I Deaths byiStates: Alabama 10: Arizona 2 Arkansas 4 California 23 Colorado 1 Connecticut 2 Florida 7: Georgia 7: Idaho 2: Illinois 23 Indiana 15 lowa 6 Kansas 2 Kentucky- 5 Louisiana 6 Maine 11 Maryland 5: Massachusetts 5 Michigan 13 Min- ' From Europe - 1! nesota 12 MilisissIPPit 311dissouri NEW rORK July 5 (11P)— 4 Montana 2 NeW Jersey 3 New Cortununications with Moscow and 4 Mexico4 New York 29 North Carolina Iznany other parts of Europe Mon12 Ohio 25Oklahoma'3 Oregon day night were under a magnetic that ocea4 8 Pennsylvania 26 South Caro 'blackout blamed on sunspots They also are watching Japan's lina 1 Tennessee- 2 Texas 6 ' attitude Jeward the United States' Utah 3 rirgcnia 6 Washington r Streams of electrons pouring on geontifteed nail Tour) vortices oflornadic mael 9- 13 Wisconsin 2 'from the t iColume rtuc) on the sun's aurface created groats I Invisible aurora borealis effects I which Interrupted radio and land communications Magnetic earth currents which 1 '' ir ''' t ii' manifest themselves under the right conditions as multicolored 11 warm Sunday and Itt onday "northern lights" had interrupted transmission on news dispatches t - ' '14SVADAr and IDAHO—Fair and continue( 'Vann Sun from the sovlet capital since short1 day and Monday I after midnight ly - WrOMING-rSeattered clouds Sunday And Monday Radio communications with PorFew ' scattered afternoon thundershowers and 'somewhat warmer tugal Spain Mexico and South ' i southeast portion Sunday America also were interrupted for ' ' long periods 'Weather1 conditions repotted bytWoontimP nhoorIlttools Takm Seturder at Press Wireless and Radio CorpEngo Ideeetalic Time of America officials said tnited States weather bureau July' poration f 1 that' although they had not been elation 6 1941: trig able to receive messages v from Mosbei Nearly' all areas west of the ton- nol Clear ' aVallable cow over routes the 92 SI All Cnly tinentaU divide were hot and dry ItortelY cleat: 90 00 CommunicatiOns with Berlin were 52 Butte clear 76 00 49 with above temperatures Saturday 82 07 lomtuwhat improved-durin54 cloudy the aft- the seasonal average An area of Cheytmita 2 56 00 ernoon Chicago Cl ear Delta clear 03 54 00 thunderstorm activity extended Denver cloudy 6 57 Tr The war dispatches about from southeastern Wyoming Elk 044? 00 Russia only 92 4$ came from 'London where ElY clear 89 36 00 throughlGolorado and New Mexico Grand Junction cloudy 92 83 00 It was still possiblelto pick up the aloud? 99 74 00 Moscow Into northern and eastern Arizona' OreastrIver radio broadcast 00 59 City partly cittudy 82 The greatest arriount of rainfall Kansas Lam Vegas clear 00 64 106 Loa ChM ' 56 82 90 t Angeles 61 in inch thisorea was reported 94 00 clear 57 at Grand eanyon A northeastward Milford 76 63 27 Minneapolis cloudy York City cloudy 83 AO 82 extension lot the thunderstorm ac- New Omaha cloudy 87 00 63 73 90 tivity resulted in scattered showers Phoenix partly 93 clear CloUdy1001s 53 00 over thd northern great plains and Pocatello 59 Portland ore clear 00 le t 0 a showers: and thunderstorms Co- r112D100e1:17107 V la tlg ntinued over the southeastern states R1 71'29priago:'iart13r cloudy 84 :00 44 while the Intervening area again sntrattAltt11dar:11! LEAVENWORTH Kan July 5 gi :on IL1110 Atmore fair weather Saturday 05 4111—A strik'of 1100 convict work deli Re 58 enjoyed ' 4 00 era Winds at higher levels have :tit Itigt117a'"at ::: VI 9564 : :00 at the federal penitentiary has 00 halted manufacture of shoes and 73' 62 changeci to 'northerly over thi San Francisco efeili 00 17 eiiii brushes for the arMy There: has Rocky Mountain region precluding TonZie :::: 11 lollgrLe:lier '''' 90 00 been to disorder 63 clear the possibility of shower activity 76 :a I' ro'1tran ocar The- work !stoppag ! 02 spreading into Utah Sunday begin July 106 00 3 55 cloar wi th a sitdown strike in protest Comparative precipitation for WInotemteces 041 82 3a West Tokilogrol000 clear Xstit Yuma clear 79 00 against an Increase In the prison 115 atyt:' - Lakt Inches Work week from 39 to 44 hours Total 'precipitation for the 24 Total sinees October I to date-17- 7S The strikers also are demanding AO Accumulated excess since On- tnettlised pay double time for all honcOending at 5:30 Ix-- nu SAS boat above 38 a Week and addiTotal forthis month to data tuber 1 i 4 Aecumulated excess for this Sun rises at CAS and sets at 11:03 tional good' behavior time to apply 011 Alheir sentences 00 111117 7 iroonth to date os t 1 - - - a West-trirgirti- 1 !WWI 1 ' 1 1 1 ermolmtain Weather - vii —continued :11r i ' - 1 ' i 1 1 I : i 0 (AP)—Internal conditions in Adolf Hitler will force during the Russian camGermany paign to make 1 new peace offer to Britain Foreign Secretary Eden rejected in adSaturday Anthony Eden! vance the antiCipatedoffer which he said would be a false gesture Addressing an outdoor meeting here Eden linked the unexplained flight to Scotland of Rudolg Hess Hitler's deputy with conditions within Germany "Resultant confusion of Thought finds expression in a strange variety or ways including the parachute descent of a deputy fuehrer on a Scottish farm" he said "We shall no doubt see stranger happentngs than that before we are through with the men who rule Germany "We anticipate that Hitler at a moment he considers opportune during his campaign in Russia will seek to present himself in another of his occasional theatrical roles will be that of the man of "This time his make-u- p peace Internal conditions in Germany may make this false posturing necessary for him for a spell He will offer smooth assurances and specious promises in the hope of liming some fooliSh birds" will not be taken in I ' But Britain' Eden said "We shalli intensify our war effort until he and all he stands for are utterly destroyed" the foreign secretary declared 5 Defense Plants Russ Soldiers iigrigre OPM Die Fighting Had' a yAppel Witness Says Operating to Speed Production The nation's defense Industries to responded only the plea by 0 P M Director Gen eral William S Knudsen for uninterrupted production over the July Fourth holidays a United Press survey showed Saturday Reports from the country's largest industrial centers indicated that only in a few instances did any of the more Important defense plants maintain "full blast" operation during the holiday week end In most eases the plants observed either total shutdowns or maintained only those operations which call for continuous attention Sends Wires Knudsen had sent telegrams to various producers chiefly to aircraft manufacturers expressing the hope there would be no "total blackout"- - in their factories The few plants which operated normally Over the entire week end included the Timken Bearing plant at Columbus Ohio and the E G Budd Manufacturing company in Philadelphia which holds large deof contracts for all types metal work Although Knudsen's request was aimed chiefly at producers of miliaircraft the survey showed tary none of the major airplane that factories maintained normal opera tions 'Few Departmente The huge Boeing plant in Se attic Wash and the Lockheed plant in Lim Angelee were reported to be operating a "few" departs ments but these included mostly office and maintenance work The holiday was observed by shutdowns by the other large plane mahulacturers in the Los Angeles area as well as by the Curtiss Wright plants at both Buffalo and Columbus!- and the Bell plant at Buffalo The Baldwin Locomotive Works at Chester' Pa which produces armor fortank construction halted operations on the Fourth of July but skeletim crews returned on Sate urday as well as Sunday half-hearted- ly 4 e i cs i i !tritie Halts Work : -- II ikm i 1 I 1 141114 I I s - r - s I - - 1 1 r ' 4 - f ' i Illinoisan Maps Protest On Waterway Project catcAdoi July 5 tin—Attorney General George F Barrett announced Saturday night that he would make a formal protest to congress against the projected St Lawrence seaway t -- (UP)—The RuulansI found Saturday have been offering virtually suicidal resistance tothe German drive Into the Ukraine-- I arrived at the front after it trip as the guest ot the German high command and propaganda ministry In every forest field and village which offered the slightest cover the Russians have been fighting to stem the German tide Grim Evidence I saw the evidence—soldiers' graves smashed tanks destroyed artillery German officers had a word for the Russian resistance "Fanatical" Even where resistance was obviously futile from a military standpoint the Russians fought on In this sector German officers said the nazi advance was unsupported by either tanks or The Rusians however employed tanks running to 92 tons Tanks Wrecked Special German antitank units and storm troops took care of On all roads leading to the n Lwow I saw Russian tanks lying by the roadside I saw White Russian artillery which had been put out of commission But the graves supplied the grim est evidence of the kind of fighting it had been At one point miles east of Przemyst I saw 20 German graves and a short distance away three Russian 620-mi- le dive-bomb- day:' Supply"Minister Lord Beaver- biook's Express asked for army ritida on the occupied coasts "Spreading destruOion and rousing populations" The daylight raid was made by ohe of the biggest forces used in the new heavy air offensive against Germanyta turned back The roar of plane motors was heard continuously for a half hour' over the southeast coast as : (Continued on! Page Mg) COlunall Russ Hint Move For Civilians NEW YORK July 5 fP)—The Rome radio Saturday night quoted reports from Stockholm Sweden that preparations are under way to evacuate all civilians from Leningrad and Moscow NBC heard the Rome radio Altree i Japanese Plan ers Drive South London Hears w LONDON July i5 (UP)—Information received inidiplomatic circies here suggested the possibility Saturdaj night that Japan was 'about to Start a push to the south apparently to estahlish naval and air bases !in southern Indo-Chiand to extend hell economic foothold in Thailand AcOord:ing to theie reports Japan already has 20000to 25000 troops and inin northern tends tol establish' herself in the south as ReportS that Japan might proclaim a 'Isafety zone covering the Soya: and Tsugarti straits watettrays leading between Japanese Island t to the soviet port of Vladih vostok Were also heard here naval experts expressed the however that Japan might Claim control of Much wider expossibly appanse of waters if not the Surrounding proaching hilippines In such a contingency however these sources believed the Dutch government would take parallel action in connection With the waters s:urrounding the Netherland East na Indoi-Chin- a Non-Britis- NEW YORK July 5 (')—The soviet official communique Saturday night reported that Moscow air raid Saturhad had a day—the first daylight raid of the war—according to a radio broadcast heard here by CBS Russian fighter planes shot down a German Junkers 88 bomber during the raid the communique Was l!ndies quoted as stating one-ho- ur - Broadway iBlaze Kills Fireman ' i o ' I - NEW YORK JUI7 5 (AP)—One fire fighter was killed Saturday In a blaz on lower Broadway sheets of rnarked by draft-blow- n 31 other fireflame which injured ' men Victim' of the flames was earl H 'Bischoff whose body was found on the ground floor of the building Two back-dra- ft i coming with explosive force bowled over firemen SOme were !hurled almost 23 it'd apross Broadway 'PI jaunty angle "I'll just go down and hold a special court" he mused "I want all of you to promise me you won't do this again" he said sternly to the 103 inebriates There' was a chorus of promises and they filed out The judge beamed and reached for his hat But it was gone A departing drunk had taken a fancy to It II iiix-Sto- ry i i ' f f - r' : : ' Soviet Reports Declare' Many Tanks Motorized Triiops Destroyed' Hurl Enemy Back on DvinaI Iliver': I GerMan-- By Jack Fleischer LWOW Former Poland July 5 of humanitarian Jurist i ' ' LGNDK)N Suly 5 (Arl -- -t British heavy bombers were reported offlcially Saturday to have scored direct hits upon !important steel and englneering !works at Lille against Increasing opposition to their smashing raids upon occOpied northern France The nommutiloue which antiounOed the raid pointed out that the horribers were accompanied by a strong fighter escort It was acknowledged however that the raid upon Lille and another upon German 'shippinglcost the British three 'fighters to two German fighters shot down A sharp Friday tlight raid upon the industrial English Midlands Indicated the Germans were putting more bomber as well as More fighters into the air on the Western front Which had been dominated by thellt A F since the art of the RussianGerman war Part of Pounding The raid upor0 Lille was part of a continuous attack upon German-theld territory It followed a strong night assualt 'upon the Brest harbor where heavy bombs were said by the British to have straddled the German battleships Scharnherst and IGnelsenau and the !big German cruiser Prinz Engem The British Sunday press In early editions clamored for opening of a isecond frOnt on the continent The Pictorial asked for a move l'to hammer the nazis in the esti Without Ithe waste of ik - ! s ell Resistance To ItAIFIRaiders — Ingrate Inebriate Swipes Hat SAN rtANCISCO July 3 (IP) —One hundred and three red- eyed and thirsty celebratcora of Indegendence day awoke in cif) It was Sat- prison Saturday was no court being held urday and the outlook for them was bleak But Judge Herbert C Haut- man a humanitarian adjusted his $13 snap brim hat at 'a Inrease I Describes Evidence Of Red Troops' 'Suicidal' Resistance Only a Few Keep Nazis ' - - i t 16se6 Ciálii:- s 't leavy In l'1 10e' Victoisy i ' 7 i : By Associated Press Taking the initiative in the Baltic area the red artily Satur!r day launched a counterattack on the old soviet frontier with Latvia and reported German forces were thrown back from ther( town of Ostrov 15 miles inside the 1r ranZer I MtS Päss Mins cn Berlin Claims Russian frontier A Moscow communique said hundreds of I i large proportion of infantry were The Russians -7 that the nazi drives in the Ealtitsstates and White Russian areas down becaus e of heavy 10dfies t Meanwhile the Germans made a fresh attempt to cross the Dina i Declares Swiftly river in the Polotsk :sector the Russians said Polotsk is an important railway Moving Units junction in White Russiaeon the gweep Eastward upper Dvina It is 130 miles north- east of Minsk and 80 miles east of Dvinsky on the railway to Mov BSRLIN July 5 OP)—German cow advance units fighting forWard Another motorized German eat-an average of 25 miles a day in umn the attack on Novothe wattwith sOviet grad resumed contin- Volynski Russia were reported authorita- ued on variousand ighting including points ct tively Saturday night to be in ton-ta- the Bbrisov sector on the Berezina' with the main Stalin line on river east of Minsk the Dnepr river in the region of Orsha about 300 miles southWest Attack Fails '' of Moscow The German attack in the Po-Authorized sources announced lotsk sector failed the Russians the 'Iocation of this thrust and said and the Invaders were thrown contact (which normally means back to the south bank of the fighting between patrols) a tfew Dvins: " hours after the high command reIn the Lepel Sector the Russians ported: "Bast of Minsk the river said they were holding firm de- -: Dnepr was reached" spite preuure from panzer troops But in the Minsk area Itself while in the Borisov and Bobruisk 120 Iniles to the rear fighting apsectors red troops repulsed attacks parently was continuing for a and even counterattacked la one communique spoke of encircled area: troops there and the capture of In the Tarnopol sector of the Minsk had not been announced southern front the Russians ported they had checked the south-Th- e Dnepr river thrust high- ward advance of large motorited lighted a high command report unit' which told of military operalittns The Russians said they- bombed in the east "proceeding according the Rumanian towns of Constants to plan" of further progress by Sulina and Ploesti t Germany and her allies frord the Arctic- to the Galician plain of MOSCOW Sunday 4uly f3—Rus sovietized Poland claimed a victory over sieSunday Serious Obstacle German mechanized forces in a big near 'the Latvian (The fact that the Dnepr is so counteroffensive to be navigable border and officially declared thedeep and wide as1400-minazi drive in the Baltic states and le for its entire length White Russian areas had slowed from the swamp forest lands of considerably because of Smolensk province to the Black down losses sea Makes it a serious obstacle to heavy While red army loidiers battled conventional military operations) the German invaders on theouter In addition to 180000 soviet fringes of the Stalin line deep tnprisoners already declared taken aide White Russia the soviet corn the high command said several the MISSISSIS munique thousand fell into nazi hands had taken disclosed In the vt initiative the south of the Pinsk marshes when a station on the "scattered enemy detachments cinity of Ostrov railroad 15 milet were encoUntered by our reserves east of the Latvian frontier at several points and destroyed" (The fact that German troops Destroy Nad Tanks (Continued on Page Fly) The communique declared the (Column Six ) Germans were thrown back from the town ' of Ostrov Itself and added: "Our troops' destroyed hundreds of the enemy's tanks In this sec' tor and a large proportion of his jetantrilmkstioetocanirized:rect7 chrtia :' I 'i :: two-week-- ' j old iI f 4- - I ' p - - Dvinsk-Leningr- British Thrust From Iraq Meets Success - - 1- ' : f ad motorized - - t Infantry" German attempt to force the Dvina river in the Polotsk sector was thrown back byii a "resolute the !':war report said while the red array counter- attacked or held its ground Stub-bontly in the Lepel Borisov and': Bobruisk sectors of the European- wide front "The fighting revealed in these sectors that the enemy has con siderably diminished his activity In view ot the beavy losses sus-p- tamed" the communique sal& Reit Center "(Polotsk is SO miIesi east of the Latvian city of Dvinsk and Ls aa important railroad junction ono lini leading to Moscovt Ostrov is aboot 200 miles southwest of Lenin grad indicating the Germans had: made progress in the drive up the sec-tBaltic states towers 1 end city) Germans' The fighting cost 50 tanks in the Bobruisk area the: ' report declared The Germans Saturday made' a fresh attack on Novograd Volyn- skt 140 miles west of the Ukrainian capital Kiev and fierce fighting Is in progress in that battlefield ' the Russians said that asserted The communique Russian troops fighting fiercely a of the southIn the ern front "have checked the ad- A - i tr i coun-ter-attac- British July drive from Iraq bases to cut off Syria from Turkey was repbrted Sattirday to have reached itsl first objective the town of Kamechlie on the Turkish-Syria- n frontier Military dispitchis to Vichy said the town itself had not fallen but reported that forces of considerable strength were being used in the fthrust based at Mosul in the heart of the Iraq oil fields From Kamechlie the MosuC railway which the British troops' followed skirts the Turkish-Syria- n border 250 miles Farther to the south British troops pushing up the Euphrates were reported to have captured French desert po a I 5 VICHY (A'--- A ewhich Deir-ez-z- or Veral dayi On the coastil the British made a violent night attack north orJezeine but were reported repulsed Artillery and Patrol activity I was reported in other sectors' i British planes made two nigla bombing raids Over Beirut setting fire to a gasoline dump and damaging two buildings Despite these military reports a he French communique denied British had reached Kamechlie or 1 had fallen that l 't Deir-ez-g- t - - he ' Tarnone tContinned on Paso TKO AColuma &ova") or i ' - - i S la I rI'f' i a' t It 4 I l' l' ' - 11 i 4 - - t ' f: ' t -- ‘ 1 - ' I |