Show - 1 - ' 1 1 raps Cikc Zrxibunt Airmen Perfect !In Forays Over Axis-HelNazi Deserters Seek Capture Dictated Feace: U S emake' A5alt pnanonal into Nil) City Behind I to Rid China of U S N probably in any campargn involving western powers in the last four years deserters are coming through the American and British lines from regular German army units The appearance of these men is not taken as evidence that the allies are facing a proportion of second-rat- e troops But many observers in this section take this as an indication of the first fissure In the rock of German disciplire and efficiency Itt)hert P Martin Pre04 Staff Cnrrepondent r Two days ago a persistent German followed one of our patrols back to our lines They observed him approaching and twice set ambushes but he always remained out of gun shot until the patrol got back home when he kept on until within lines and then laid down his rifle and surrendered WASHINGTON Feb (INS) —The office of war information Thursday has charge of handling 11 1 : agriculture stories r Urges Prison War Work i - evf shi?:ment - C cc ken7 '' r- - ' ' : :''' ' :: ' 13e0 wool 20c!'0 13 5 rayon - '-- — ''' ' 4: i INTN ''t ' ze ' '''' i " 4 ' '” : ''' ' i'' '''1 -:- 1 -: - re-a- ? le' l N':'11:11' ''" - ‘ ' : -- - - 7 ‘1 I '::: e'"' I :::'' ' T ': ' ' : :: :7:1'':- : :: ' : :: ii- i- V 1 :: 6 4 itt e''' - 4- :' ' 1 N' Si''L '''''''' '''''''s - '''t''':-- ' cp ' Aosittss 34I la 1 :e' ' t 1'7":" ' 449 7 -- ' ' !'''' 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"t ':' tg ' !ete been waiting for them since September so have dozens of people who want to ves4- in qua!ity blankets! Kenwoods are big ' - ' Ii' 'ilik'SIMP-40r''''- A )' : :t - qaps ' 50P'4k :" - I E:004:0" l'itIsi - WHEELS REAR-END- S TRANSMISSIONS MOTORS HEADS STEERING COLUMNS DRIVE SHAFTS HOODS & KNEE ACTION PARTS 1 t t' ' BODIES E r!- - — 1 ''''' WE HAVE : DOORS FENDERS PERFECT da t j vo u : 1°114'r 65)-s SO HURRY FOR YOURS j 2) - 4e blanEtrets ''''0 day-fighte- 7L 'cc- GREENHOUSE lOth West and 5th South UPTOWN STORE 214 East 2nd South - I rs night-bombe- ir (7 :N'"9 Stores to Serve You SEPTEMBER! four-motore- day-figh- t- :: S'17'' 1z i lik' : i3— - e4" c FIRST SINCE i rs day-bombe- VI''' ) UR Bomber Crash pre- - cision bombers are kept grounded too much by the necessity of clear skies over the target also is an- swerable as regards the operations in this theater Up to now the equipment available has not been sufficient to go out in force more than five or six ' good days eachwinter month In addition- to the unquestioned good results of bombing ground targets collateral dividends are paid by the American in the destruction or immobiliza- tion of enemy fighters Before the start of the daylight raids the Germans had been able to send the bulk of their er strength to the Russian and African fronts leaving ' night- to with the R A F cope fighters which were the only real worry at that tirte Now they have bten forced to withdraw from the two frorts where they are badly needed Skepticism as to the accuracy I A Was argument that daylight The 1 Brown Floral 2 able in increasing numbers to ac- company them al I the way to the target and return '7 17(717171 from Brown's e Mexico Reports fighters will be avail- - e long-rang- e - f- TORONTO Feb 11 (INS)--ThDionne quintuplets have been Invited by Secretary of State Cordell Hull to officiate at the christening of five ships built by the United States for the British navy Premier Conant announced Thursday WASHINGTON Feb 11 (INS) —Lewis E Lawes former warden of Sing Sing roday advocated that the number of men now in the nation's prisons be tapped for the services workshops and on the farms to help in the war effort per-o- f -- number of planes haps is expected to rise markedly and weeks-th- - Safe Be Positions d next few months In the said the general This was not evidence of am- munition wastage but mere:vv shows the strength of the curta:n of fire which the planes are ab!e Fortress reports of the number to throw quite beyond any pre- of enemy planes destroyed quickly vious aerial warfare precedent- evaporated when the critics were able to see the planes at work or otherwise get a full realization that they are an entirely new type of sky weapon throwing unheard of amounts of lead from tight forMONTERREY Mexico Feb 11 mations (1))-- -A d a ir pia n Illustrative of this was the R A F officer who seeking a check which was not immediately Mention reports asked how rndny bu- fied was Thursday to lets were fired by the Fortresses have crashedreported in the moon Tuesday A general per plane shot down of the state of Nuevo Leon tains who had the reports on his desk First aid groups were rushed asked in turn: "How many do you from Zaragoza in the southern think 7" The R A F man basing part of the state to a point in the his estimate on fighter-pilo- t near-b- y mountains -- - On Valentine's day don't try to get by on your vocabu1ary Be sure—say wifh flowers To Ship Fete in1- to It Pays Quints Get Bid ence I LONDON Feb 11 can daylight bombers are solidly pasting Europe while taking amaz- inglv low losses and the men at the top of these operations now foresee an early day when the al- ready great benefits will be rriu17 tiplied—partly through an im- provement in methods of overcom- frig weather handicaps Frankly answering p o i n t e d questions and 'dealing squarely with the commonest criticisms of bombing policy an authoritative source gave a broad appraisal of the accomplishment and an out- line of the things to come The estimate shapes up like this: Fortresses and Liberators have been hitting European targets with losses safely below the expectable 5 or 6 per cent and far under the 10 per cent level at which sustained bombing may become too expen- sive This loss rate which is believed unprecedented in ny long bomb- mg offensive against strong de- fenses has been achieved by using forces of only 75 to 120 bombers which is less than half the number needed to overwhelm defenses to a degree that each plane will have a maximum expt elation of sur- vival Also many missions have been flown without bomber escort SAN FRANCISCO Feb 11 (P) —A proud Texas grandmother sought help of K G E Thursday short-wav- e radio station here to get word to her heroTi son Captain S army air Morgan Cox of the force that Wednesday he became the father of Morgan 11 Cox TIT born at Dallas Texas Buck Harris (former Salt Lae the newspaper man) manager ofcomstation said he would try to ply with the request made by Mrs Morgan If Cox Sr with the war effort were brought under the scope of his agency because "the subjects of agriculture and food have become of vital importance to the war program" As in the case of several war agencies 0 W I will have the right after consultation with the agriculture department to revise the food stories It was learned that Secretary of Agriculture and Var Food Administrator Wickard has protesed the change to the budget bureau r ile substituted Japanese has made the official language t Chinese as an alternative lBut according to Feng the Erg-: language is used as much as !ore December 8 1941- despite Baby's Birth Presents news Problem to Station department 0 W I Chief Elmer Davis said that all food stories concerned non-Japane- se 1 man power Commander Waring said he has complete confidence in the high command of the army and the navy and that they are the only ones to determine the size of the nation's armed forces The home front likewise has a problem on its hands Waring said Every effort must be used to ex- tract every drop of energy from the country's store of civilian man power Food Stories 1 The Japanese police cornIssoner in Shanghai has ordered pol:ce station signs in English be taken down and signs in Ch- Washington" In regard to America's Takes owl Control of Us : CHICAGO Feb 11 (INS)— America first must win the war and then establish a dictated— not a negotiated—peace it was lstated Thursday by Roane Waring of Memphis Tenn national corn- mander of the American Legion Waring recommended that after the war the country return to Americanism and abolish the hysterical 'isms' that have been floating around i e-Lorraine Feb 11—Japan's so reorgan have forces itary the once international control Shanghai that China's greatestpon can now be called a Japaclty There is still a large lze : by the suposedly controlled concespine5e and the French In b bcth of these are corn I tely subservient to the Japa- - the Japarese regulations All ofP according to Paul Fer g for- - ficial reports of the municipal tr city edtor of the China Press cor- - council administration are written 51 a formr who recently escaped in English and later translated into pondent rh there to Free China Chinese Municipal advocates brief he Japanese claim that the all papers to go before the special 4 anghai municipal council is still district court in English Nanking a ern!ztional with Japanese Official proclamations are pub- irrnan Chinese vice chairman lished The Chinese and in English Japanese Chinese German English language used is still by But Feng Italian members officials nted out that this council mere- - higher The council however at Japa- carries out the wishes of men Inese direction has started special e seenes--thind the Japanese classes in the Japanese language 1i ned forces for all employes According to the r74i Direct Police Japanese program by 1944 all of- ficial documents will be written French maintain nominal in All Japanese trot area uf their concession r of council are exthe employes Japanese advisers direct the pected to be able to converse and Hrations of the French police write in Japanese by next Jan- re on behalf of the Japanese 11A ry ihorities In general today Shanghai The Shanghai municipal police be regarded as a Japanese !ce is commanded today almost might with the important excep- rely by cbise and Japanese- city the masses of the popu- tion that H cers The las t group of offiare lation extremely optimistic s t o "resign" from the force liided approximately TO officers oyerisn allied victory according to Feng The average Chinese rec- s t cf them Americans ognizes that even the Chinese rezlitt Still gime in Shanghai has been inin- to out stalled the F—he carry only Japanese are carrying on a of the Japanese' with ocess of "deforeignization" structions "advisers" employed in Japanese 1 ch apparently means ridding every department: na of American and British 17111:NGKING - Alsac- said: "I should think at Bo' inbing Techniqueperience answer" S- Let Army- Navy Decide Size of Forces Says Warino-r9 While most of the deserters are German they are not confined entirely to the "master race" Interspersed among the few reaching our lines each week are some from conscripted companies levied in such countries as Poland Jugoslavia and SIAN FRONT Feb 11—For the first time in this campaign and Britisli Influence i te--d British Lines By John Thompson Copyright by Chicago Tribune ON THE NORTHERN TUNI- cr 1943 12 Friday Morning February iLecrion Chief Calls for 3 '1k ':' - |