Show - - 4 r' ' r w 0- e 12 tritlay — Morning- - - Bieitish-R4i- - i Confuses ip Nazi Gulinètes 13 4 - los et Information 7 Coastal1 Raid' COMM - 6 Alone-- annia -- - - 0 — - Wrrn THE COMMANDOS OFF - -- THE FREIstol COAST June '4 MI commando troops clad only in shorts stockings and soft wooren hats threw german defenses into complete confusion' when they carried out a "smash- and-gra- b raid" on the French coast early Thursday Reuter's ir correspondent said Here is the reporter's account: The commandos storming ashore between Boulogne and LeTouquet just before 3ona m had established the beach- before themselves the Germans opened fire The defenders were so rattled that attimes they fired at one an- ' ' ' ' - ' - f Br t t - a lifet Ir war 41- : -- riNt 0 4 No gobg06 — N "6 - ‘t it - other' : - :- :- BREST tev PARIS Wading waist deep from their assault craft and cutting- - their way through barbed wire defenses some of the raiders reached Some distance inland fN442111111erlr 114 - s ob -- Lasted il: posts - 1 a - o -- 3000 nazi-occutil- MARION 011 SALT LAKE - Bldg 51)Mclatyre Labs Utah 7Selt City Please 'end me tree j booklet of "The story Marion' -- - -- ' - Address - -- i T T 7err - 44 prt 4 - ' ' 4 ' - v di 4 - It 441 do 41 - t1 - Your -cholco of an FHA loon First Federal I or a loon tali bored to yonrindluldual needs ' ''it ' - : vtit- 1 AC1 gettrings trsI ifrbrMST ) - - SOUTI MAIN A7 t t74 t tc A ''''' - Special ' - ' Diamond Values AllOut WarI Footul40-011 -- - ?-- ---- sEATTLE June reminded of its 4 OWri US—Forcibly danger by the Japanese air attacks on Dutch Harbor Alaska Seattle went on an unpreceden ed war footing Thursday While lamilitts awaited word from the severai hundred Seattle men employed Alit Dutch Harbor 2000 miles riorthWest of here mu- ''k : ) ' I Glittering tracer bullets converged overhead water splashed from rear misses but 'nobody was seriously hurt and we floated off again and resumed ' the homeward journey Foe Has Jitters The brief raid showed in the words of one veteran commando officer aged 23 that "Jerry has got the jitters" The commandos carried out a of high pressure investigation everything within reach The germane frequently fired at each other fn general confusion This went on about an hour and before thetime came' to withdraw R A IP planes roaring overhead created a diversion on the ! : right flank Naval escorts present but un-detected by the Germans caused' a diversion of their own in an engagement with a couple of nazi patrol vessels When the first pearly slashes of dawn appeared in the sky the British ships were not out of sight of the 'German-occupie- d shore Bbt RA 1r fig ht ere and naval escorts deterred the nazis porn anything like a sustained 'attack After breakfast the corn- rnandos were discussing as their higher officers will later the lessons learned in even the smallest raid of tifese combined InterservIce lines - 1 I vi Coast Cities ItectouDle Vigilance i ! 1 0 ' -- 2 - a I 11-----"---- a- - Attack Againstlap eSnak' June (UP)—Radio -- 4 Np' 14 - 4 10 4 's NI ftit - ' ''' I i - -- i 1 g ! ' - If : SPOTIw - k ---- - - -- Itt4'Ik--- - t1----e - 1 71 11 t- -- 90---- - - ''- 4:J 4 1 -- '- -- 0 -- ' i ' pre-Burn- 4- ' 5 -- ' - I T HIJIIUJ I I ! "11 I 1 ': - I ed so 'N - - - ' -- -- r ‘ -if "t" 0' -- -' "1 r 1 1 1 6e III illt P ' I! 'f- - I 41 Slemo1èmeg----------Esawrmmx----- - -- - - big-savin- - ' :a Pc ii Ali LI n vfliEROCALI-N-hviODELI- ' -- - - roil 0 0 0 - - YOIJ CAN STILL BUYON EASY TERMS s ' 4) - - s - 1 of $30 g A ditinguished dining group in select walnut-veneerfinish Large extension table of golden honey-ton- e seats 8 that spacious buffet host chair and 5 side chairs Sturdily constructed for years of service I :1 - ' cP) — ) - ' 9 Budget priced Nat a - - NIS I "400emommowomsomannimmai4 ' "6 IT ' - - I "r--1 - - o"e' 1I - s '--- ' 1 -- '" r -- - '40-" ' ' I 6-- 4 -- -- ‘ - 1 00– fro--0- 41 -- '— '116 oz - -- - I - 4 - ' 040 ' ftjj If - - " - Athit - ' ' ' E17-'- 6 4 rt p D A - ititiltelitz - 11 4 D A — 1 fci J 0 1 0 - -- ' I - i - fit- - - R 0' ''' 0 - - 4()7L-F-- I 1 ' A MEINININk ' I t li4 rao ri1 - 2D 41 - s - -- liF " - I I - i --- ------- -- - c 4 - ---- -- - ' - - -0-- -- ''t — I - i - - -1- 1 - - - - '- -p 4 - s: - - - 1 :j 425" -- 1 1 - ' -- -- - y s' c-- ' -- 111( I '""t1 - - ""'--zf:- --- -- --- - : ' ' ' I - s ti ' t - - - - : :"1) 01 - lottli' 4 ' 11 41e ! irt-a7- —v as - i: ' - J 6- -N - VI- t I el - -) - ' i Nolirrt C- - 4 'ir 111 - - ' Iris "I - lass k k et I I 3 - - 1707 t' I ! 1 nine-minu- te ht7 vt ' 1117-7r- rj 11:':!':' efmwwlr' - ' silence along 4 SAN FRANCISCO the entire Pacific coast from Mexico to Canada WaS ordered wetitThursday night by the Fourtli fighter command the ern defense command and the Fourth army announced It was the second consecutive night such radio silence had ' : been placed in effect at 20000i Pacific toast civilian SAN FRANCISCO June 4 (UP1—All ' defense agencies redoubled their vigilance Thursday night stirred by the warning of Secretary of War Henry L Stimson the ' ' ' nation may expect Japanese :raiders to strike new areas in an extension of attacks on 'Dutch Harbor and Midway island Dr Defei:use organizations were furl' was ' rredby a precautionary Stimsop's warning ' coastwide radio silence of eight ' hours and 25 minutes Wednesday including California's attorney ' "blue" and a night who said alert in the Sank Francisco bay general 'Earl Warren area The alert ordered at 10:28 the state- "etands An r imminent ' 1 p m Wednesday night was caused danger" of attacks on a larger near made Santa later unidentified scale 1"an those than targett by Identified" according toa the west- - Barbara by a Nipponese submarine ern defense command It was San several months ago Spur Warren said "it may become Francisco's twenty4irst alert Sand Pacific coast radio listeners necessary" for the army navy ' tuned their receivers 'to distant to extend the present limited marIL" copmmis stations not normally heard by tial rule in California's vital coastthem as the precautionary silence al military zones He said such ac- : fr "--- ii- i- 0000:02P4 began in the coast states at 9:00 tion would be more expedient than stelp epkielf0 - No4i 445p m Canadian stations cooperat- extending new authority to civilian w frAe 45 minutes defense groups ed leaving the air later: The silence ordered to In Canada Major General EL O CANZTAN ItY thwart attempts pilots Alexander head of the Canadian to "ride" into coast objectives on Pacific command said the joint 'QUALITY radio beams ended at 5:25 a m U S - Canada togedefense council was "working Thursday 4 - -- 1"-- 1 - - L--- IIERN June 4 (41—A Swiss telfrom Der-fi- n egraph agency dispatch GerThursday night said that 8000 many officially acknowledged persons have been killed "since the beginnipg of the air attackts"--- a but phrase not toexplained here retell to deaths since on Cothe British mass ' tttacks Essen and logne received Monday by (A dispatch the New York times from private I sources in Europe estimated the raid alone ' deaths in the Cologne ' - - 1 I - - t Died in R ids 111 i dETUDY e yet-disclos- 5 - Nazis Adn it 8000 - - d -- ' - - t - - - nicipal authorities moved swiftly to cooperate witili the military in pew defense molten: The Thirteen?' naval district commandant Rear Admiral C S Freeman in a 1 sweeping orderbanned the general public from sections of the Waterfront Even the lakel shorelines were made a waterfro t area for future ' restrictions r Purpose of the order was to restrict traffic to a minimum and eliminate aliens and harbor front squatters Adams coast Lieutenant D of port warned captain guard that "one match d five' gallons of gasoline can j silhouette the whole industrial Despite still will be these precautions and sabotage a target for but we can whip relessness" He ordered all waterfront property owners to eliminate fire hazards and banned employment of all aliens unless appepved by the au-' i ) thorities Air raid warder and other auxiliaries stood by I for emergency calls during We n' esday night's - but precautionary radio silence- some the mistaken blackouts in sections of the city and the con- of telephones sequent heavy cauned the army Fourthillital h Far command - and Ma state- Devin to- issue reassuring ments Thursday - : - '' 1 ' I ' ' 4 1 J - P - A - - - - iti ' modernize! - s ' EagOEMO asOCIEDS to buy refinance - tb Ia t ' I irp 'NI IP 4 b 41 - 110116 fr Sebttle Goes of the commandos started came temporarily stranded on one of the tricky sandbanks which the rest of the assault party avoided Picked out by dazzling search--ligh- ts we remained stationary long enough for nazi gunners to give us a get the range and series of narrow es- sensational ' capes ' f FIGH010101lenellZitolrrIJ"- ' 0 '' - - ed - t ' alone ' Name - aircraft bombing since ISaturday against germany Persistent use of commandos and faatI light bombers against northern Prance is I of obvious significance in - these''' day's of invasion planning This was the second commando stab into the Boulogne area in six weeks and dailt A Le has battered the regio4 Only 25 imiles from England the Boulogne-I4- e Touquet coast is the to the valleys of the doorstep Seine and Somme ' - A- -j 101tp ''' 1 I FRANCE June The of far more fearsome shape i things to come loomed up before the startled nazi sentries' On the French coast early this morning when I saw some of Britain's toughest commandos wade sisurf lently through breast-hig- h between Boulogne and Le Torr' quet shoot up German strong' points and depart safely with useful information and very slight casualties This was a significant corn- Tmemoration of the second anniH vtisary of completing the evaca for uation from Dunkerque though a small raid 'it was one more promise that the defense era' was ending for the united nations in- western Europe and the nazis were about to be called on tn a big way to show whether they can take what they have been so ready to hand out Behind Young Leader In the ' lateit illustration A:t combined land sea and air op- erations directed by Lord now conferring Mountbatten with American service chiefs in Washington — the commandos were led into action by Major: K R S Trevor a- nephew of T W Trevor a retired British barrister residing in Charlottesville ya 1 The reconnaissance was alim ited one but was carried Out with an audacity that underlined the potentialities of this type of warfare in relation to American-Britis- h plans- for a continental offensive The craft in which I was crouching after the withdrawal ' 300-milef1i- 0 7 A -- a Mallard Stead the American - 4 (Xi — - MAH y N Bremen was NO 3 in the promised British commandos also staged successful raid Thursday night in the Boulogne area (A) Correspondents in London) WITH THE BRITISH COM- MANDOS OFF NORTHERN re it A By-3- - - es ay d' bombing (Thanollowing eyewitness account of the commando raid Thursday on the Boulogne-L- e Touquet area was written by a Christian Science Monitor corresponslent Stead who was chosen by lot from among American core respondents In London to accompany the raiders He was the first U S correspondent to go with the commandos) 1 - — MILES nights (Eyewitness) mw-- e : - r - Air' S:éa 9 t - - UV 1 - city-by-ci- ty Eyewitness Pictures Daring I Of Commando Raiders from rage One) The Cherbourg area was attacked In the morning including --the bombing of the Maupertus air field docks at Boulogne were bombed in the afternoon sweep over the Pas de Calais' zone and Thursday night thol Dunkerque docks were attacked British naval units escorting the commandos engaged two German patrol btiats One was stink and the other damaged by the British seamen' who themselves suffered neither i casualties nor damage to their ships a combined operations headquarters communique said Thursday night ' Fires get at Bremen AC Bremen where the attack was concentrated within half an hour-'particularly large fire was left in the dock area additional fires were set in tilt industrial part of the city The attack on Bremen although small in comparison with the four-figuovictory raids" on Cologne and Essen was called :"extremely successful" by an air' informant He said tlie raiders did proportionately' as Much damage to the crowded North sea center for nazi submarine destroyer and aircraft manufacture as did the - larger Ruhr attacks The city was brightly lit by flares and heavily and methodically bombed British and10enemy Britaccbunts agreed on loss of ish planes The Germans said fire bombs were mainly used Bremen normally a city of 325- 000 on the banks of the Weser is second only to Hamburg as a German maritime center It is only a from England Attacked i Docdkaes docks rt ranee 't ao tf Dieppe number enemyairdromes also were attacked overnight Counting these latest assaults the RAF had used more than on board ' Planes Bomb Coast His boat had- only Just put off again' when in the brilliant moonlight we spotted RAP'' machines divilig low over the coast A se- ries of heavy explosions followed as they dropped their bombs all along the foreshort in and around " the defenses - "- British Germans by l(Cont(: - planes which attacked Midway marks of an operation of greater scope than to find out what took off frord Wake island Which fell to the Japanese December 23 was going on at that potential springboard for American a Lack after an heroic little band of on Japan withstood 'a war feeble reed a' be Tokfo's for siege That appears to be the Wash- Wake is about 1000 Miles aouthlord s to lean west of Midway ington conclusion The fact that ' Out of the upon Dutch Harbor lade is the last' rernaining no bombs were dropped during Midway U S stronghold in the the second enemy flight over the Tokyo might hope to learn the —en routeto Japan base tends to confirm it The six- - true degree of American readiness The navy communiqui kiving to use that avenue of attaek either additional- details of 'the Dutch hour time lapse between the two 1110710 or in cooperation with Rim- Harbor raids reiterated that "our daylight sweeps also strongly sup- caaualties- were light' and damage' ports the navy conclusion that the ala at some future times was not' exte'nsive" It said "the Chinese reports insist that Si:' ' few fires" which were started dur- planes involved were launched berie is likely to be the next Jape-ing the initial attack were "quick- from a email carrier of attack Signs are : nee ly eitinguished" These presumOnly four bombers' and a pro- - not target altogether lacking that Hitler ably referred to Warehouse fires tective screen of 15 fighter craft cc- is reported Wednesday night' again pressing There still was no information a remarkable disproportion were complice for help as he did when whether Dutch Harbor'a defenders noted in the first flight The type Russian resistance forced him into brought down itny of the enemy of bomber had not been described 'a bitter retreat in Russia last win- craft as this was written The iMplicater The navy believed the t planes tion Ia however that they Were 1 The Dutch Harbor 'raids while were carrier-basebut emphasized that their origin:"hasnot small ships able to take off from In themselves been definitely determined" ' a flight deck and the whole group rnconsequentIal clue to a prove might It was presumed that American represents about the strength and developments In the momentous Orient atplanes and surface vessels were proportions of what a small mer- fecting the whole global deaign of of bleak stretches the searching the north Pacific for a carrier or chant craft converted for carrier the war uSe could carry and let loose carriers The initial blow at dawn WedSilent neaday (10- am M W T) was Tokyo Keeps There had been no official menthought by the navy to have been ' tion of the incident from any4spdesigned "primarily to test our 'defenses" indicating additional ea- Anese source many hours after it : can be expected saults had been disclosed in 'Washing' Possibility of more attacks was ton Axis broadcasters in Europe emphasized by Secretary of War Made' much of it picturing a virHenry L Stimson who told a tual invasion panic on the west j) coast of Canada and the United press conferenCe: 0E:4 "I warn you this is not the only States It was obvious however and last raid we may expect" ' that they had no information other 1:) 1 11111 A' 7 He fixed no geographical boun- than that broadcast in the United ile A?'" P i7 daries on where the enemy might States 1 The two daPight sweeps may 4 strike He likewise declined to ) 4 predict when another attack Might have provided the raiders with tp li72- -- :tyl come Hs left the plain inference notes on the scope and progress however that it might be any of the Athericanbase building opw:" r 44 tithe anywhere along :tne v a a erationa ' 5'iSeN'-JPacific coastline Dutch Harbor must be of apeIt was Stimson who only last dal interest tothe Japanese While week cautioned that the United there remains any doubt as to Rua- States might expect reprisals for sia's future raisin the Pacific war o ' the April 18 raid on Tókyo and theater It must be of keenest inDuring Our 80th '4 other Jap i ndustrial centers by terest to Tokyo for Alaska' is an General Jimmy Doolittle American bridgehead for contact Brigadier Event Anniveriary He with Russia for joint operations and 79- Intrepid companions what We until see Don't you buy recalled that warning Thursday against Japan when the time for 'offer And from the Aleutians to the that comes' Panama canal defending forces Peace Seems Terms Tenuous Easy were on the alert for 'just such a — blow And that time 'night be tar ' closer than surface indications in ' s ow Assume that Enemy Origin Europe BEBLIN (From German Broad- the nazi Attack in Russia has ' I casts) June 4 tin—The Berlin ra- bogged down that the axis atA dio Thursday night broadcast a tempt to take the initiative against ' in disTokyo dispatch' stating: "No re- the British in Libya ends and that British or British- -' ports are available in Tokyo so aster far concerning the Japanese air American airLotces keep up a !su( I attack on Dutch Harbor it was stained battering at German tarreported by the minister of the gets from the west JapaneseRuesian peace pacts would then navy department" ' : - - -- 1( 0 f- Ate-40i- the-defende- -- ' —L-- t SWITZ 'IP P- ' - I - picked lip But 'after a 3few anxious moments the lights went out - Later when the commandos were ashore two searchlights again were flashed on by German' machine gun posts then directed their fire against assault craftAying offshore obviously with the aim of preventing the reembarkation of our trbops But by this ttrne the commandos had carried out their reconnaissance and gathered information they were thereto seek The armycommander who led the assault up 3Ithe keach ordered the withdrawal A single bugle note rang out above the stutter of machine gun and rifle fire The troops reembarked 'under the cover of a smoke ' screen Asthe boats made their way out to sea the German defenders still ' were firing wild and sporadic : bursts were a mile offshore When we It was decided to send one boat back for a final look around to make sure that no one had been left behind Finding no one wait- on the beech the commander - ing of the craft gave the German defenses long bursts from his Bren guns and every other armament - ' ) 1 CH c- c I ' - - I - ritd " 0 11 ' I 1 ft A im C E The R A F's fourth foray in five nights sniashed- at Bremen German shipping center No 1 was Cologne last Saturday night No2 was Essen which got a double dose on two As we neered- the French coast German s ear e hligh t s were switched on and swung low over the sea We held our breaths for it seemed certain we must be - - : - - nearly an hour The defenses tried to setup a 'crossfire but tracer bulleta from one German machine gun post could be seen streaking across the sands point-blan- k at fellow gun - ' EMI '''' ob t R' ' se - AP : ear- mid-Pacif- ic ' t iboll TOURS N Pillbox SilencedA pillbox at the edge al the dunes put up stiff resistance until the commandos concentrated Bren gun and antitank fire on it Then in a matter of minutes it was completely silenced and never fired again throughout the raid which - --e '1 - 0 ' 0MANNHEIM - OP ie :: ' l s ‘ it I e - ' 1 - ' ' 1 - - ' ' ma-rifl- I t ' ' II 1 4 mid-Pacif- ic - ' 411es Ili ' 1 - wa- -1 (Continued from rage One) Interpretative--(Opinio- n) silence that shielded the fate of the By Icirke L Simpson Wide World War Analyst a na v y bastion bas' eslinalaskat Japan's air raids on the Dutch Harbor naval apokesman had announced tersely: "Midway still stands—and that's can be written off as scouting forays On the basis of informatiOn 14-d- - :::: I ' b It was conjectured that the so far available from Washington They had 'none of the e t r 1 - - To Repel Assault BERLIN - -- Alaska 134se Could ''Offer Hint on Preparation for Possible' Juirittnie With Reds to Attack Nips - StandGuara ' RElms 140-"- All Pacific Bases that!" COLOGNE 0 i Lux 1912 iv - "I - BURG BREME op ' 4111 CH ERBOLIcaR1TXp HA I t 0 ESSEN s 6 S eit - ''' - : i G ERmANy - - ' E CI —el OULOGN 44 41 it 1O 4 - -- :- 0 AmsTrnbAm Gana ancoaaaana a JP ' -- : i 46' — - i cIvA0" KIEL I 4tti4 I1I 0 - 1 '': I Harbo:r Raids Apwar Japan Shifts Dutch tittack to As lap Scouting Forays Midway Isle z :: ' 4!4s ::drestenar - 4P4t : i - - liell - LON D014 " - rj'' 0 -- -- 4- -- N June 7i tit'4 HELCOLANDi: a ! Dunn : :::4—:: 441 ENGLAND I -British : i IP " t -- 0 - :::: Promised Bombingi s t- - :: I 1 1F Gives Bremeit-It- 1? ' - unt gukc moit 'Urbe 5111t s - i - - ' |