Show Friday Morning Defenders of Stalingrad Slaughter Foe Russ Report Gain in Caucasus losses had been suffered by their dispersed by the big field guns the noon communique said t and troops "the Even the recently dormant losses"Germans suffered heavy Mozdok front in the Caucasus Good fighting weather still is east of Nalchik and athwart the current in the north Caucasus the lines are drawn close to approaches to Grozny's oil flared where mountains Roads into activity The Russians said the 18000-foo- t the ranges however are they beat off German attacks across d and untenable for then counterattacked occupying an enemy strong point The Ger- - wheeled traffic The main plague of the swiftly mans recently had shifted their Russian winter is to the weight from Mozdok to Nalchik gathering and the Russians attributed the thousand - mile German supply change to 38000 casualties they- lines through frosty and guerilla-D- e The snow line inflicted in September and Octo- infested territory in the mountains is creeping farber ther down the mountains Nazis Admit Tough Going (The Germans acknowledged tenacious Russian defense on the Nalchk plains adding that "fierce offensive fighting is under way" in the Alagir area 45 miles from Ordzhonikidze The Germans said WILN“NGTON Del Nov 5 UP) they stormed enemy positions in the western Caucasus and took a —Roane Waring of Memphis soviet position in Stalingrad Term national commander of the Other gains were claimed on the American Legion said Thursday central and northern fronts) The main German effort at Sta- the senate is trying to "scuttle" lingrad was an attempt to 'drive the selective service law respectia wedge between two factories ng- 18 and 19 year olds and asRed Star said thousands of Ger- serted that the amendment demans died in this attack The Germans were said to have aban- manding a year's training is "all doned several basic points in the poppycock" "The 18 and 19 year old group city Soviet artiller:v was credited must go into the army" he said largely with checking the night of in an interview "The amendment the German offensive toward providing a year's training is all Ordzhonikidze Concentrations of poppycock The training may be tanks and infantry were reported achieved in a much shorter time" (Continued From Page One) Gert a party of tank-born- e who had pen- rnan tornmy-gunner- s etrated behind the Russian lines More than 700 other nazis also were killedtin the same area and four tanks and many motor yet:Arles were destroyed it added Northeast of Tuapse on the the Russians said Lack sea cost their troops -- forged ahead somean enemy whatannihilating battalion and occupying another snow-clogge- he'eht communique also mentioned new sector—east of Novorossisk —where a Russian group surrounded a farm occupied by 60 Gernians and wiped them out to No fighting has the last man been mentioned in this area for since the flussiana abanet-red Noyorossisk in their retreat along the coast toward Tuapse The situation as It had been sinirned up late Thursday night before the issuance of the midmght communique was: Despite fresh German regiments end at least one new division the nussians declared they beat off attacks in Stalingrad where the embittered siege on the Volga was in its seventy-fourt- h day a : Youth Draft Rider Draws Blast 1 Battles of 1ikt reibune Nazis Have Lost IBritain Sees Frontier Presents Libyan '42 Campaign Disaster for Asserts Writer Illommel Army Only Hope for Rommel Harried Nazi and Italian Forces Hold 7(r1ic ' Attrition Along the Black sea littoral the red army continued Its attrition northeast of Tuapse encircling and annihilating axis troops The noon communique quoted Gerrnan prisoners as saying enormous - 7' 7- Moscow Bureau U ti 11 Mopping-U- p Process 0-- 4- in August" loguies on the eastern Germany's European front Brown estimated are about 2500000 men—Russia's "considerably higher" The higher Russian losses he attributed to the fact that Germany had aerial su- periority Russia he said is "terribly short" of fuel Women have gone into the wooded region to cut timber for use in the factories Brown reported that when he left Moscow they were planning to heat one home in every block so the people could keep warm this winter He sais however that Russia has a good supply of reserve oil for war purposes nt i (Continued From Page One) of the axis forces was at once an answer to those who said Britain couldn't fight on land and to thOse who said British and American equipment was inferior He said the allied intention was to turn desert tracks into streets of death Marshal Rommel he ' said is known to be in the desert Besides the United States and British air forces and the land troops now engaged the official said some of Britain's finest regiments are waiting in reserve for their turn He said that the Germans were believed to have their main supplies in the forward lines and that find it Impossible to escape this time "We've got Rommel where we they-woul- want him" The British from King George VI to the lowliest cockney in Picadilly circus exulted in the growing defeat of the axis desert army The London Daily Express estimated axis casualties already at 40000 Cables Alexander Marshal Smuts cabled General Sir Harold Alexander the Middle East commander his gratitude for "your magnificent victory the final dimensions of which will I hope make it the turning point of the war" Sir Stafford Cripps the former ambassador to Russia told workers in a war factory that the Eighth army was "destroying Germans and Italian land and air forces which might otherwise be joining in the attack on soviet Novemler 6 19 mechanized strength to resort to thianeuver warfare anew IThere as to Interpretative—(Opinion) is also a grave questio whether lack of fuel for tanks and planes was not a vitally important contributing factor in the situation that forced his retreat If it has been his case is even than the mo!!t more-desperat- Small Chance to Stem Rout Morale of Duce's Fighters Weakens Described as NEW YORE Nov 5 (INS)— Adolf Hitler has lost the 1942 campaign In Russia largely because of the inability of the Germans to take Stalingrad James E Brown former chief of :the Moscow bureau of International News Service declared in a talk Thursday afternoon before the New York Traffic club "There will be a soviet army in the spring" Brown asserted adding that "I wouldn't have said that I L I Present Operations Head Describes Russ Hardships 0 - 5a1t optimistic Cairo and London suggest His only hope wou:d be to reach defensible positions on the coastal flank like Solum "Helifire” pass and Tobruk and hole-u- p to stand siege awaiting reinforcements ad-vic- I By Kirke L Simpson Wide World Writer e Whether the axis retreat in Egypt is in fact the rout that !Cairo pictures or a withdrawal under pressure to new defens)ve positions there seems small chance that it can stop short 8f es - UND I the Libyan border There is no naturally strong ert trails to aid cross communicafront east of that point upon which tions A series of widely spaced harried German and Italian forces small heights also marks that line It is to be recalled however that can be expected to organize a new the British retreat into Egypt after stand The Italians indicate that a smashing axis defeat of the on the coastal flank the retreat Eighth army in Libya could not already had reached or passed take advantage of the Matruh line Fuka 70 miles west of the British on eastward to the narIt swept f jump-ofline from El Alamein to the Qattara depression and nearly rows of the corridor southward a third of the way to the Libyan from El Alamein before it turned border Severe Italian losses in that to halt the axis advance At that time the badly shaken region officially were disclosed by Ildme although Cairo has yet to British imperials vitally needed the claim that the British have pene- shortest possible front to hold Losses in personnel tanks and othtrated that far r A British advamie to Fuka would er equipment had been staggering represent a wide expansion of the The danger of an Axis breakaction front In that region the through in the south to turn the corridor between the sea and the British left flank and open the way Qattara depression widens to near- to Cairo and Alexandria was exly 60 miles as compared to less treme Rommel now faces the same sitthan 40 at El Alamein At Matruh once the main British supply rail- uation with -- the odds reversed— head in western Egypt and 40 and there is no narrow front bemiles west of Fuka the corridor hind him to secure his flanks Every foot he retires westward inexpands to virtually a creases the length of front he must width Except for the length of that hold The smashing blow adminisline Matruh seems to offer the re- tered to his tank divisions in the of first heavy clash of desert armor treating axis forces some hope on town after the British gunned their way standing again From the the seacoast southward to the salt through his mine field defenses marshes of the depression run des makes it doubtful that he has the i f 100-mi- YOU VIIIEN SAVE WITH r f tho ArERICAll VI 0 a -- Our Insured Savings Plan Makes It Easy for You to Save RATE OF LAST DIVIDEND PAID j : - le a I I 1 I7East Salt & ti armies" 0 A coats that look and wear Well -- -- warm enduring woolens radiantly interlined cold-defyi- ng ON 11M tM I "This is not the only diversion we can or shall make to help our Russian allies" Sir Stafford said "As our strength and that of our American allies builds up other offensives will be started in other uayty-Selection-Val- ue I areas" O Exiled allied governments in London expressed confidence that the Egyptian victory was a prelude to imminent offensives in It was a great tonic to Europe the governments of Norway Poland Belgium Jugoslavia and the MI Netherlands 44 :4t4441101!'K70311 1 0 jlI - 1 King Sends Message King George cabled congratulations to General Alexander and the admiration and expressed pride of the whole empire in their (the Eighth army's) brilliant victory" Mrs Roosevelt In turn congratulated King George The British radio used many tongues to tell the subjugated peoY pies of Europe of the allied Casual and Fitted Sports 'lassies at only 61) (n) 98 1"7"1"141 0' I I t tv is7 i e e It:v:" 1 A It:'‘ 4' tfr 5 or A ?'" 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Sizes 12 to 20 plaids "A (Continued From Page One) forces had received a decisive thrashing at the hands of the Eighth army and praised the effective teamwork of allied army and air forces The airmen especially had played a major part in smashing the enemy's morale he said front littered Over a with hundreds of wrecked enemy tanks planes and gunposts the British Eighth army and its homeFrenchmen less Greeks and Poles—drove relentlessly forward on the heels of Marshal Erwin Rommel's exhausted columns withdrawing hastily toward Fuka 62 miles west of the shattered Alamein line U S and R A F airmen streaking overhead steadily moved their "bomb-line- " ahead of the advancing allied infantry and tank5 By 1day and night they hacked it the remnants of the axis desert legions who were so certain of victory last summer that Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy made hurried plans for a triumphant personal appearance in Cairo The allied formations themselves had fought 13 gruelling days but with victory so nearly in their grasp Lieutenant General Bernard L Montgomery spurred them on with this new order of the day: "1 call on all troops to keep up the pressure and not to relax for We have a t a single moment chance to put the whole panzer army in the bag and we will do so congratulate all troops on what has been achieved Complete victory is almost in sight" 40-mi- le le& ?' 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