Show — wta-4- — - '1 - 4 - QP to IP ' '7 g L L - 7 I: t 5 14 A Jury Finds Six Guilty Of Treason --7 pr ' :77) i- ' -i 7 - igl: -- :::::::4-iyi::::-:: ''- -' ''5 ' - 'i ''''' N :' 1 : :o7 : Fortin Ingavi : :::::::::::-- :"7 :1 -i 0 Fortin General riatez Fue -- - - L rc Haunt Herbert's mother end Mrs Frochling broke into when they heard the jury's Mrs Froehling had to IN carried from the tiny courtroom by two matrons ' II Fortin Guachalla 1 I I i Ballivian 1 l 1 ! e III!' :' :: : Sanchez :: ":: - " ' November 15 1912 nt (71-tibu- Ho lidayTrafficIOPA Smashes Will Jain Illegal Gas Buses Trains Coupon Racket WASHINCLTON It will take "practically everything : on wheels" to handle the country's holiday bus and train travel: an office of defense transportation spokesman said Saturday but the government does not intend to put : : ::::i:iiii: :iiii:::::-tov BellaV Pedro Juan Ca ba Itero :: : 1:::::iMi:::-:-::-:::- Horquerq Ca p I tA- nB ad 0 ' :: : : :v:i:::: :: :::::: :::?:i::::::'-'?::::::::::::::- : ih1 woo- ::: ::: priority restrictions on passenger space Addressing itself to the public at large the government has requested: "Please don't travel over the Christmas and New Year holiday season unless you are moving on war business" But it has imposed specific restrictions on its own employes Joseph B Eastman director of recomdefense transportation mended earlier this week that fedm::: Estanislao eral departments and agencies can7 isaal cel all leaves between December ::::::: 'Villa Hayes ::::::: :: 18 and January 10 if the leave ni Luque would involve bus or rail travel 1'6):7 Tacurupuctl ::::::N7:::::::: i a ra g Expect Cooperation eaaguaztl l rar v Nei:t: a c Virtually 100 per cent cooperaon the part of the federal bution ) ri a Tacuara kg was expected One agency reaus i'0-'- ' Ca a ' g A even anticipated Eastman's P 0 1 Ili la San13c ta yegros action by cancelling leaves on its ':i Franca :::i:!::::::::::::::::::::!own initiative :::::::::::::::::!:::::::: for its 40000 ii"i: workers P-i'MIGeneral jig"it' The bulk of holiday travel 0 D T i pii 1 a r Ignacio 7ArtIgaP - expects will be that of furloughed service men coming home from En c a r n 4 camp or of relatives and sweetit' hearts going to army posts to see e them 6 "We- think that kind of travel is 7777 : as necessary as any travel can be" the spokesman said "It means much to the morale of the soldiers and sailors and it's equally important to the home front morale of their families" Eastern trains will be working n under a general by Christmas and probably nowhere in the country is there assurance This is the fifth of a series of 10 informative articles and maps that everyone Who wants to goa away for Christmas can get on the republics of South America the great continent with which reservation we share the western hemisphere At the request of The Salt Lake "We don't know how heavy troop Tribune the National Geographic society as a part of its many movements will be In December educational activities has prepared the basic data and accompanyand if we knew we couldn't tell" ing maps from its rich resources of geographic knowledge and the spokesman said The railroads surveys By clipping this series from week to week adults and carried 6500000 service men tray- notes an collection of maps and school pupils may acquire under government orders in cling on our neighbor continent to the south the first nine months of this year Copyright National Geographic iron mercury copper and Revise Time Tables ganese n The will be brought Iu Paraguay it has been said about by a Paraguay is perhaps the least revision of general known to outsiders of all the "each town has its river each time tables proposed by W P B to South American relpublics It has house its brook" Two mighty go into effect December 6 Under and the the fewest number of inhabitants rivers the Parana and the Para-an- d it the Broadway Limited Limited crack Twentieth Century the smallest volume of foreign guay provide flowing highways New York to Chicago trains of the trade Surrounded by Brazil Ar- - that rim the nation on the east Pennsylvania and New York Cenrailroads respectively will gentina and Bolivia it is not only and south and cross it north and tral landlocked but its leading port is south through its central reaches add one hour time to their schedules nearly a thousand miles from the On the Paraguay is situated the Other eastern trains will slow and chief port Asuncion down accordingly so that passensea capitalaboutIone-tenth of the entire ger trains will operate under reYet Paraguay also is favored by with Milof the country population arranged schedules which will pernature in ways that give promise lions of dollars have been spent in mit equipment to carry of future large scale expansion port improvements at Asuncion in more existing and to adhere more people and development Although its recent years including- dredging closely to schedules channel and providing The move was expected to represent population is only about the river's facilities and dock equip- lieve increasing irregularity in east 1350000 over an area of some storage ment vessels can coast travel Frequently in recent Fairly large 170000 square miles it is esti- navigate the Paraguay not only to months passenger trains have been mated that this country is capable the capital—about 240 miles up- sidetracked to let freighters roar of supporting a score or more mil- stream from the mouth of the through—especially on lines carryriver—but 185 miles farther north ing arms to the seaboard In most lion people Its climate is mild to Concepcion For train service such cases however this has ocyet varied modified and made there is now a through line from curred only where the siding hapmore healthful by the presence of Asuncion to Buenos Aires With pened to be too small to hold a low mountains and an extensive increasing interest in air transfreight but could accommoconsidport Paraguay also has several date a drainage system It has on passenger train the airports erable fertile soil and broad whole plenty of rain Its Nationalistic People grasslands deep forests and poThe Paraguayans are an Intential mineral supplies offer the geographic basis for prosperous tensely nationalistic people Raand balanced national economy cially the largest group is the result of the merging of Spanish Two Distinct Regions LONDON Nov 14 (IP—Amerblood An imand Guarani-India- n lean soldiers in Britain have turned is element the among many split portant Paraguay Physically into two distinct regions East of immigrant groups which have their Thanksgiving turkeys over the broad Paraguay river which helped rebuild Paraguay's popula- to British hospitals and will eat pork instead forms an dividing line tion losses are Mennonites Most roast also have been Cranberries on lies of members the this the religious country Paraguay through in deference to Britain's proper—a heavily forested rolling sect came from Canada with a eliminated and hilly area which holds most of few others from western United restricted wartime diet Here's the A E F's Thanksgiving the people and their commercial States and Europe Other foreign menu: Vegetable soup celery resources West of the river is colonies include Germans Auspickles cheese roast pork apple the lately won sparsely settled trians Czechs Russians Italians sauce mashed sweet potatoes Chaco Paraguay's "wild west" and French beans lettuce and tomato string low a was of estabis land it settlement frontier region Spanish salad plum pudding with rum grassy plains swampy in spots lished early in what is today sauce hot rolis butter Jam and dotted by palms and scrub vegeta- Paraguay Asuncion was founded cocoa In shifton as a a 1537 cut and station tion way by sprawling ing' and annually flooded rivers hoped for short cut from the east In the developed east the Para- to the wealth of Peru Paraguay's guayans make their living chiefly discontent with certain phases of Fire Departments Turn by farming lumbering and stock Spanish rule brought the first To Bells Alarms raising The livestock population colonial revolt against the motherof this country is some four times land during the 1700s IndependATLANTA Nov 14 the number of human inhabitants ence was won in 1811 farm dinner bells may Exported cattle hides and canned International Troubles soon herald equipmeat provide a large share of the ment dashing to Atlanta blazes A location nation buffer national income with additional by Civilian defense got trade items of cotton sugar and Paraguay long suffered from in- the department to authorities with dispense exBetween troubles the ternational tobacco Quebracho tanning sirens some time ago because they tract and oil of petitgrain (a per- years 1865 and 1870 it fought alone were too similar to air raid fume base from the leaves of a against the united forces of the alarms bitter orange) are specialty ex- neighboring countries Brazil ArFire truck drivers vainly tried ports as is also yerba mate source gentina and Uruguay When the horns exhaust whistles and other of the pungent and popular "Para- war was over Paraguay had lost noisy gadgets They kept getting guay tea" Grown also in Argen- half her population according to snarled in traffic tina and Brazil the small yerba even conservative estimates In This week after workers put mate tree yields leaves which are addition more than 50000 square out a lively factory fire before roasted and powered to make the miles of territory were turned over any equipment artealike drink consumed in South to the victors rived Fire Chief C C Styron sent A In recent history another war out a call for dinner bells America in large quantities newcomer among Paraguayan between Paraguay and Bolivia shipments to the United States is was fought over the disputeda tervast Sailor Reads Notice tung oil now one of the sources ritory of the Chaco Boreal of replacements for China's tung wilderness region of rich soil and oil supplies forest land with underlying petro- Of His Own Death leum wealth which lies southeast Manioc Principal Food of Bolivia and northwest of ParaCAMDEN N J Nov 14 (A'— For their own home use the guay The conflict was finally Anthony Sgariglio 22 has just Paraguayans raise considerable settled by arbitration in 1938 read his own obituary corn rice beans sweet potatoes after an armistice period that folThe navy reported Sgariglio a bananas and manioc a starchy lowed actual warfare between 1932 coxswain missing in action at edible root that is the staff of life and 1935 Bolivia was given the Pearl Harbor and his family areas while mourned until it received a postamong the natives Industry still known plays an unimportant part in the Paraguay received the bulk of the card from him dated December 12 republic's wealth So far there is territory —some 92000 square Returning on furlough he said he little mining activity although miles that increased the latter's had been in action but not injured down to reading acParaguay is believed to possess size to more than that of Cali: and settled counts or his "death" varied mineral deposits including fornia Agno :::::: :: ec:tz :"'::::::::::::::iiiiiqb: 1gatitni ::::: : '''::'1::ii':i111) '1 Ii$:::iiiii!:T:::::::iii 2:if-:- : ii!:ligill:li!iiiiiiii1-:::?:iiiii:iiiiliiii- i :: ::?::-h:'--:- : ' - Vi” rtvitt' i Spectators The courtroom a special chamber in the old federal building was crowded to capacity with about 50 tors spe-t- a The foreman of the jury which two hours and 50 minutes was Earl C Quain a city RI- - p i drI1-wrate- d to hosting engineer who VHS Fin ternate juror until one of the original rine women on the jury was dsmissed a week ago because of ::::: :::ii:ilt- - ::' ii - : I::: i : 1 :::::::: : : 'I : ' f: ::: : :ii ::: ' i ::::::"::::::::: :2 ' -' f11''::ii :: to Official Asks Landlocked Paraguay Can 1 to Italians Boast But Little Trade Resist Naziism illness More than 100 witnesses includ- Ing 40 federal bureau of investi- gation agents testified against the defendants Only Other Convict Only one man had been convict- treason against the United States sinfe the Pennsylvania whiskey rebellion in 1791 He was May Stephan Detroit restaura- teur who was sentenced to die November 13 for aiding a nazi a atUr to escape from a Canadian prison camp His execution was stayed pendng a hearing by thecirc-uicourt of appeals in Cini December 12 The trial of the six Chicagoans ended four days after a treason trial opened in New York charg- ing Anthony Cramer 42 with aid- Ing Werner Thiel executed sabo- teur and submarine companion of NEW YORK Nov 1 4 (Al Adolph A Berle assistant secre- tary of state Saturday night called upon Italians to resist their !German nazi masters and prepare for Italv's reentrance into the family of nations as a democratic state with the aid of allied force poised in north Africa In a speech prepared for delivbefore a meeting of the lkiazery ' n zini society and the Labor council of New York Berle reviewed the rise of fascist domination and terming allied forces the "armies for the liberation of Italy" he asserted: "In this new military situation Italy once more enters the valley of decision She must decide whether she will exhaust her remaining men and let her nationhood ebb out as servant of a decaying nazi state or whether she will cleanse herself from the evil into which her fascists have led her" Berle cited the allied pledges to the world as contained in the Atlactic charter whose benefits would be open to Italy once she had renounced aggression i i cr-rat- Italiar-America- Herbert Haupt s i - 14 i rnItigation of sentence Presumably Campbell will pass sentence November 20 ed of Nov Captive Poles Celebrate Allies' Gains Exclustvl N Y Times-Sa- lt Lake Tribune LONDON Nov 14—Occtipied Poland celebrated the British victory in Egypt and the allied landings in Africa by special editions of underground papers and by chalked messages on walls of Warsaw and other Polish cities showing the axis armies were in flight News reaching Polish circles in London said there was consternation among the Germans in Poland even among the gestapo Rumors that Adolf Hitler is disa pleased with Heinrich Himmler because he is unable to stop the Heard RPVIP V truth of the war situation spreadEarlier the jury had heard the ing are having a depressing effect government review testimony and on German authorities in occupied evidence which it took three countries where the people openly weeks to present against the de- discuss the of Germany's certainty fndants: young" Haupt's parents defeat Pans and Erna: his aunt and unThe underground organization cle Walter and Lucille Froehling in Poland sent the following mesa 71d two friends and neighbors sage to London: Otto and Kate Wergin "We beg in the name of the PoThis review presented by Aslish nation that you convey heartis'stant District Attorney Richard est wishes for continued success began with the testimony of Ernest Peter Burger who told how of operations to Roosevelt and he young Haupt and six other Churchill and to the British and American armies" r17i3 were trained in Copyright by N Y Times rear Berlin then landed sabotage from a German with all their mateNf destruction e!-' on the Unit- sabotage training his arrival by e c! States east coast his purpose and his own It recounted that the elder special assignment for the gestapo The climax of the government and Froehling had secreted $27f0 and smno respectively of review was the elder Haupt's 23- nazi funds brought by young page confession alleging that he knew the Haupt to Chicago It told how and his Haupts parents bought him a car full details of his son's mission r1 helped him get back his job when they harbored and helped with the Simpson Optical corn- him This confession charged that rany subcontractors on the secret Wergin offered his assistance to N7rden bombs!ght in full knowl-ig- Herbert in intelligence work e It was the elder Haupt's statethat he had been instructed In Berlin to get military secrets ment that Defense Attorney Paul C Warnholtz attacked in his closiof optical companies He asked the jury ng- argument Told f Training to decide if such a statement could Finn also reviewed testimony have been made by a sane man of all the de- The elder Haupt attempted suicide tel:ng of meetings fendants in the home of the in his cell before the trial by biting Haupts and Froehlings at whioh 'is wrists but no testimony was 'young Haupt told them of his presented to substantiate this gtv L'-bo- at U-bo- at slow-dow- up-to-da- te man-Socie- ty slow-dow- - 60-c- ar 10-c- ar Ailing British Get Gift From Yanks off-cent- Ambassador Cannot Condone Talk of Taking Care of Hitler First Then Japanese Check Stations In 'S' Card Rini) Restrictions On Travel Space ::::::::::::::::::::- l Total Military Destruction Of Japan Vital Says crew Eastern Inspectors ODT Plans No -- -- General Diaz '':i 4 : ConcepEión Artin ' ''':::::::i:ri'ii:::'::i':i:if::::::::::::'ii:i:::':::::::?i::)::::?:i::::-::ii::xi- Puerto Magarillos bowed their heads when they heard the verdicts a separate one being read for each defendant but the elder Haupt remained stoic Judge 'William J Campbell praised the jury for its service and dismissed it Campbell declined to hear any defense motions Saturday night and set next Friday November 20 for hearing a possible motion of appeal by the defense Campbell said if there were ro motions at that time he then would hear plea by the defense for : 46111'116'':6"4'i FortinolCoorrAtria il eBios !i:o ' ''''''A'''14'7"4:'':'" 0 It"' ?1 uerán i '' ::: Casado ii i :::74-:::k::ii- —ii (3 Suerto vn I 0 CHACO BOREAL ' :::::::::::::: - Five Others Charged The F B I has charged five oth- ers with being accomplices of the They are: Mr and Mrs Harry Jaques Chicago in deten- Lon Helmuth Leiner New York whose treason trial will follow Cramer's Hedwig Engemann New York 1vho pleaded guilty to rnisprision of treason (knowledge of treasonable acts committed by another i and is awaiting sentence a nd Mrs Edward John Kerting wfe of an executed saboteur who is oeing held as an enemy alien Judge Campbell told the jury in 11:s instructions that the defendants were charged with adhering to Herbert Haupt "secret agent and saboteur" Charges Revealed Campbell specified that the in- d::trtnent charges that the defendants gave "aid and comfort council and advice" to young Haupt arid "gave false information to conceal him as an enemy of the United States" Any act that tends to weaken the United States is an act of treason" Campbell said "If you are satisfied that Herbert Haupt Is a saboteur and the evidence Is such that these persons are of helping him they are guilty of treason" In reference to the indictment's 41 overt acts of treasonably aid- ing Haupt Campbell told the jury one overt act is sufficient to con- stitute treason and that if the de- ferlants had agreed among them- one act became the act of minas-cu- i de Filippls I : : Puerto Guara Vallada Oruro Fortin Lopez :: '': 1 Puerto Mihanovich Siracuas i ' ' 7' :i:i:i::::::::::::::::::)::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : : :''0'-:-:-:i ' ' ''' ttk-- MR' ': ' "") - ::- :::'':::::::h - ::::::-::-- lal 3 "' A:lz"sh ' :::::'--:'"- ::'' 4ggt:'''V':' 7?::? Fortin Ayacucht) e - :: - - l : ' ' at"rwalv : co7Tnles SO v1 ''' - ''5"'4''''' ''""' : - i-'-- t and Wergin ' Ait ' ' (Coatinued From Page One) friends of the other two Pr Froehling 7A Tr 1 - Haupt's Parents Four Others Await Sentence gc- Zan Cake Zrbc Sunday Morning er -- for WASHINGTON Nov 14 (IV'— Office of price administration inspectors throughout the eastern gasoline rationing area moved in Saturday on what a spokesman described as "widespread black market" racketeering in "S" card ration coupons Inspectors in Washington reported evidence apparently linking 10 filling stations in the capital with improper operations Instruct Regional Heads Teletype instructions went forth to 0 P A regional offices at New York 'Atlanta and Boston to put all available investigators in the field at once to check the alleged illegal transactions The 0 P A said that "S" coupons good for extra gasoline rations had been illegally sold to filling stations and to private motorists by their holders the operators of commercial vehicles such as trucks and taxicabs A number of operators of commercial vehicles found they had more coupons in their "S" books than they needed in view of the fact the books will go out of Use December 1 when the new ration cards come into use under the transport mileage rationing program of the office of defense transportation Sold to Stations The 0 P A charged that "S" coupons have been sold to some service station men who thereby were enabled to deliver gasoline to private motorists who had no ration coupons By turning in to his supplier the "S" stamps the station operator could obtain more gasoline The "S" cards are good for five gallons per coupon In other instances the 0 P A said it is suspected that "S" card holders have sold coupons to individusl motorists These in turn have been able to find stations which would accept the "S" coupons even though th' Tasoline purchaser was driving a car labeled with an "A" "B" or "C" ration sttcker British Girls Answer to Yanks' 'Honey' S ARMY BOMBER COMMAND SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND Nov 14 British girls are being in a little spot of England more rapidly than if they were almost any place in the United States They'll all answer to "Honey" They're the clerks telephonists and orderlies — members of the WA AF (Wornen's Auxiliary Air Force) — at the headquarters of the United States army air force bomber command Already they have their own baseball team but they don't know what to do with it competitively The officers will not say whether they can beat their students The girls also are playing volleyball and they're learning to play football On the telephone instead of line's the engaged" saying "sorry they say "the line's busy" Instead of the English "you're through" they tell you "your party's on the line sir" It was quite a chore to call the WAAFs "leading aircraft lady" or "flight sergeant" So the officers and the enlisted men quickly simplified address Most of them got better results by just saying "honey" It would be difficult to get any of the WAAF's jobs at the headquarters They're on the fuller American rations and even have the advantages of the post exchange where they're always eager for their allotments of candy peanuts canned beer and American cigarets Chicago Tribune Service Nov 14—Complete military victory over Japan is the only way of getting lasting peace in the Pacific Joseph C Grew recent ambassador to Japan declared Saturday before the Chicago council on foreign relations "The men now controlling Japan are ruthless unscrupulous and will take them toward that goal "They are posaessed of a dan- dangerous" said the diplomat who That was a prisoner in Japan when the Igerous and fanatic belief Doolittle squadron of r a i e r a Japan's domination over all the world is not only possible but deblasted Tokyo sirable and attainable We can"They are not impeded by the not treat with such men We can moral scruples which are the basis only defeat them" of good government and of sound Grew covered similar ground in international relations They give an talk he made no quarter and they seek none before the same audience of 1300 want and Tears were They know what they visible in the what they want is nothing less eyes of manyplainly women and Grew's than world domination No means voice broke repeatedly during this are unjustified in their eyes which recital Questioned about the incongrutalk be- ity of an fore nearly 2000 persons Grew said this course was enforced by the state department Publication of his remarks would make it necessary for him to stick to set speeches approved by the authorities in the future he said Applause rang out several times his public remarks parduring WASHINGTON Nov 14 (11 — ticularly about his shock at hear"Sixteen of us had died in the ing Americans talk of taking care 'of the original 21 only of Hitler first and "then we'll mop lifeboat up the Jana'" eight of us remained One day a "There is no solution other than large bird flew into theboat We complete military victory" Grew ansaid in his formal speech "a vickilled it and ate it raw tory to which we must devote a covered with time other pole ounce of our energy our every barnacles and small shellfish floated by We picked it clean strength and our skill "What likelihood is there then " and white when the war is won as we that These excerpts from an account it we shall have any of 38 days spent in a shrapnel-riddle- d must win on which to meet Japan for lifeboat by survivors of a ground a settlement? How may We inmerchant ship sunk in the Pacific sure were released Saturday by the of theourselves against a repetition present tragedy?" navy department he answered his quesHopefully was sunk tion thus: The ship The Donerail en by a submarine in "There are many evidences in route from Suva Fiji islands to Japanese history during the past Vancouver B C two days after so of a deep dissatisfaction years on Pearl Harbor but the attack authoritarian government the navy said that "it was not with too has had its liberals its until eight haggard men landed Japan radicals its demands for popular at a west coast port months after government labor the loss of their ship that the full its aspirationsits toward movements that true facts became known" which government representative Sigfred K Brunn radio operator CHICAGO ' I d-- "off-the-recor- d" mid-Pacif- ic progress and development of mankind "Through the complete discrediting of its militarists by defeat Japan must sur- overwhelming without a trace Twenty-fou- r be purged of those elements which vivors crowded into one boat took have made it a dangerous and unstock of their situation and found trustworthy neighbor" little to encourage them Some day he said recalling Admiral Perry's landing in Japan to open the world's door to that counLoser Gets Constable's try 90 years ago "another American will land on Japan's shores to work in cooperation with Job in Colorado those within the country who have GROVER Colo Nov 14 waited and even now wait for such No one wanted the constable's job an opportunity" but voters prankishly wrote in the "He will find a people broken names of 10 men giving each one with the burdens of a desperate vote war—a people hungry decimated The tie was settled by drawing disillusioned" Grew predicted and straws There were nine winners the ears of the Japanese will then He got the be open to the message of Ed Colander lost 'and individual rights Job (2111- --- nt 7 11$00:-''- ' ' 1 ' 1 4 'mmvel 2 ' t - - 4 U ) i AKVO f 0-- - I —a- - t 111C147"N f HOUSTON Texas Nov 14 (UP)—Dr S M Lister chairman of the Texas prison board pre- dicted that 1500 Texas convicts would be made eligible by January to join the armed forces He said that under a proposed plan apnrox ima tely 200000 prison inmates in the nation would be top join the armed forces Lister said those admitted would )e selected on the basis of their 7ood prison behavior and their chances or rehabilitation ed 3 ' 1 Arrfor $ rAt t: - 4 -‘4----- tst I t i 1 I ‘ I ' - NN6 - i ' Fz c - - i 4'' - - - 4S dat Special Purchase! Windjammer Turbans 125! They come in wool or rayon jersey with yarn ties There a re tied styles the kind you wrap yourself Open crown Usually or covered red s" black kelt) green blue brown pink yellow baby blue e beige 0 grey 0 navy combinations white Neckwear—Auerbach's ra 4000007 7- 7c 1) moss Texans Visions 200000 Convicts in War ns ' :: e"' N 2 - - t d'" N - '''' - it - 40 ' 6111'' op- - " t -f 1 4041 r 11- 44 tP--4- il''''4"---"1- ' " -1-4"- I AN ‘""1 ' 'la: 4'"k '' ' st ' ' '''''' w w we believe to be essential to the of The Donerail whose address was unknown here was spokesman for the group He told how shells from the submarine killed most of the crew and sank The Donerail fire-fighti- fire-fighti- "off-the-recor- d" Eight Seamen Survive 38 Days in Boat Jap Drive Slows In Two Areas CHUNGKING Nov 14 (11—The Japanese have been driven back In attempts to push south from Anyi in Kiangsi province and in attacks on Tamushan Hupeh province communications center the Chinese high command announced Saturday In the southern province - of Kwangtung the enemy was reported to have driven northward rail line along the Canton-Hankounder Chinese attack A e I I i t I I I 1 i Street Floor Al5ec K " c H A?I eyI I ! vy 4 4PipeP f: lath YEAR—SINCE 1864 HOURS 10 to - DI4k1 - It i i - - t 1 - vr04taT I " -'- 41: |