Show Temperatures The Weather - a Lttfl KN AND VICINITY after-an- d this change in temperature j s a — MjDTHEAOTERN IDAHO Few xttend shower over mountains sad tonight 4—- -- - Yankees Win 6-- 2 Fluids Pared By House Unit New Formula to Inclue All Of Enlisted Men Teams Move to St Louis For Play Sunday ' ? WASHINGTON Oct — ( AP) The house military committee voted today to pare down the liberal allow ances for dependent children of enlisted service men which the senate approved yesterday in refusing to halt the 4 YANKEE STADIUM NEW YORK Oct 7 (AP)— Breakblast ing loose with a five-ruin the eighth inning the New York Yankees downed the St Louis Cardinals 6 to 2 in the third tilt of the world series rectoday before an ord series crowd of 69990 to take a 2 to 1 lead in games In the 1943 fall classic n draft of the to Car--Jljnia- - Following is the game play by Play: First Inning Cardinals— On the second pitch Klein filed to Stainback in center With the count one and one Walker doubled down the left field foul line Musial walked on five pitches W Cooper bounced into a double play Crosetti to Gordon to Etten No runs one hit no errors one left on base Yankees — Stainback singled to left On the first pitch Crosetti sacrificed Brazle to Klein Johnson grounded to Marion who threw to Kurowski in time to nab Stainback sliding into third and John son was safe at first on the fielder's choice Keller fanned on four pitches No runs one hit no er rors one left Second Inning Cardinals— Kurowski fouled to Dickey Sanders struck out swingLitwhiler ing on three pitches singled off Borowy's left knee It wp a hot smash but Borowy was not injured Marion fouled to Kel- ler who made the catch standing foul line marker in against the No runs one hit no — left field errors one left on base MlSfiinkees — Gordon lined to Lit whiler who came in fast to make ka spectacular shoestring catch "Dickey hit an easy grounder to Klein who threw him out Etten with a count of three and two came grounded to Kurowski who in fast to throw him out No runs ' (Continued on I Column Pas Two) On) FMNK pre-w- ar fathers Writing a new formula for such alt-ti- me The two teams move to St Louis resume play Sunday Righthander Hank Borowy went to the mound for the Yankees and Lefty ls Alpha Brazle pitched for the BEST5AERIES SEAT Here's one 4 the two army Flying Fortresses over Yankee stadium a bit low that caused delay in the openingggame of the 1943 world series baseball game and aroused the ire of both Mayor LaGuardia and Yank Manager ' Joe McCarthy The Box Score ST LOUIS (N) r AB R H O Klein 2b Walker cf Musial rf WCooper c Kurowski 3b xO'Dea Sanders lb 4 0 0 4 3 4 0 1 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 2 9 3 0 3 0 0 0 10 3 Litwhilerlf 4 Marion ss Brazle p Kris p Brecheen p 2 3 0 ft 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 A 2 E 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 2 ft 0 31 2 6 24 14 4 Totals xBatte for Kurowski in ninth NEW YORK (A) AB R H O A E Stainbackcf 4 2 4 Crosetti as Johnson 3b Keller If Gordon Dickey 3 4 2b e 0 1 1 1 0 4 4 ft 3 2 1 1 zStirnweiss 1 1 Murphy p ft 0 Etten lb Lindell rf Borowy p 0 1 1 ft 0 0 2 4 ft 10 0 ft0 0 126 100 2 1 2 9 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 31 9 Totals 8 27 0 6 zBatted for Borowy in eighth St Louis (N) 000 200 000—2 New York (A) 000 001 05x— 6 Summary: Runs batted in— Litwhiler 2 Johnson 3 Gordon Etten Two-bas- e hits— Walker Kurowski Three-bas- e hit— Johnson Borowy Sacrifice— Crosetti Double plays —Crosetti to Gordon to Etten Marion to Klein to Sanders Earned runs— St Louis 2 New York 3 Left on bases— St Louis 5 New York 4 Bases on balls— Off Borowy 3 (Musial Sanders Marion) off Brazle 2 (Crosetti Keller) payments the committee left unchanged the present monthly pay ment of $50 to a wife but extended the scope of the present law to permit dependents of all seven grades of enlisted men to obtain payments The figures recommended by the committee for house action next week were $50 for a wife $75 for a wife and one child $95 for a wife and two children $110 tor a wife and three children and an extra $15 for any additional children under 18 Senate Takes Initiative The senate taking the initiative in seeking to ease the financial burdens of soldiers' families approved monthly allotments of $50 tor a wife plus $30 for the first child and $20 for each additional child Existing law provides $50 for the wife $62 for a wife and one child and $10 extra for each additional child The house committee also made eligible for aid dependent husbands of women in the service provided they prove actual dependency w Majority Leader McCormack of Massachusetts announced to the house the bill would be considered next week The senate measure was passed after rejection 48 to 26 of a final proposal by Senator Wheeler to prohibit further father drafting In its final form the bill sent to the house would: Other Provisions 1 Deny federal employment to able-bodi- draft-ag- e ed non-fathe- rs whose "indispensability" can not be certified to congress within 30 days after the bill's enactment 2 Require evidence of the indispensability of workers in war plants be submitted to draft boards for all occupational deferments of of draft age 3 Direct establishment of a medical commission (one army one navy three civilian doctors) to determine if physical requirements can be lowered to permit induction of some of the more than 3000000 men now in class F 4 Require draft boards to provide for physical ex aminations for fathers whose induction appears imminent if they demand them The examinations to be made at induction centers would be used to certify a father's physical condition and would be binding on the boards 4-- pre-indumi- on 1-- Idaho Flier Is Inter-mounta- in 2-- Oak Leaf Cluster - 1- Flash UTAH THURSDAY EVENING 5 coding at ) r Max 65 83 OkU City ss 6 2 Omaha AUanU 34 T9 Provo B:?mrtk 79 Rock Springs Chleaea Denver 40 69 Salt Lake Grind June 48 SO! San Antonio 45 74 St Louti Minneapolis Orleans 62 78 Sheridan jpP New York 52 67Waehinrtan xaminet - jssssssssr NEA Service AP Feature 1943 OCTOBER 7 — Nip Holdings in Pacific Hit By Yankee Fleet 18 PAGES— TWO SECTIONS - - rf j ajkV'-A- - ' iff'" £ 'j — 4" 38 38 43 52 50 47 41 48 OS 71 81 72 80 T8 73 78 68 FINAL EDITION Hitlerites Shift From West to : Hit Montgomery By The Associated Press ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ALGIERS Oct 7 The battle Rome for (AP)— has begun with the Germans launching powerful infantry and armored attacks in the Termoli area along the Adriatic where the Eighth army of Gen Sir Bernard L Montgomery stands 130 miles east and slightly north of the capital city Jap defenses on stolen Wake island appeared overwhelmed today after a heavy naval bombardment and carrier plane bombing Tuesday of the tiny Pacific speck which the Nipponese converted into a strong air base The island on which a gallant band of marines held out against violent attack until December 22 1941 lies 2300 miles west of Ha waii 1500 miles northeast of Guam and 1300 miles from the great Jap naval base of Truk north of the Solomons and New Guinea where General Douglas MacArthur was painfully amputating bases from the Jap octopus The navy withheld details until the task force returns Belated Moves The blow at Wake followed rather closely four apparently related moves in the central Pacific: 1 A carrier plane bombardment of Marcus island between Wake and Japan on August 30 2 A carrier bombing of Tarawa and other principal bases of the Gilbert islands on September 18 and 19 3 The seizure of Nanumea the extreme northern island of the El-liArchipelago by marines on September 4 4 A recent conference of the three ranking U S admirals at Pearl Harbor Smash at Japan Lumped together the actions suggested that U S Pacific fleet was sparring in the preliminaries of a smash into Japan's holdings Pain the center of her far-flucific holdings— possibly at the Gilbert and Marshall islands which bar the direct approach to Truk The reduction of Truk would imperil the entire Jap hold on the south and southwest Pacific in cluding the Dutch East Indies New Britain New Guinea Timor and Malaya Ninth Wake Raid It was the ninth raid on Wake Seven attacks were carried out bombers and this by long-ranwas the second task force bombardment Subs carried the war right to ce ng ge (Continued on Page Two) (Column Five) non-fathe- rs Strikeouts— Brazle 4 (Keller BorWake island again has been at- owy Lindell Etten) Borowy 4 tacked by our navy and the men (Sanders Brazle Litwhiler Maof the sir rion) Murphy 1 (Litwhiler) PitchHope they have blown to smith ing summary— Borowy 6 hits 2 ereens the last Jap hruns in 8 innings Brazle 5 hits That was one of our first out 6 runs in 7 3 innings Murphy 0 hits 0 runs In 1 inning Krist posts in the Pacific to fall 1 hit 0 runs in no inning (pitched Given On the island were many to one batter) Brecheen 2 hits boys working for the no runs In 3 Winning contractors who were preparing pitcher —Borowy inning — Losing pitcher Wake ae a landing field Brazle Umpires — Rue (AJ plate Stewart (N) first base Rommel Our marines made a heroic stand second base Reardon (N) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN when the Japs battled a force made (A) base Time— 210 third Atten SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Oct THE up of 378 officers and men who dance— vw — A dozen American pilots 7 16 (AP) held off the enemy days before crewmen of transport planes overwhelmed' or and being surrendering credited with making 25 missions That sneak attack on Wake calls Idahoan Killed at "during which hostile contact was for revenge and Wake island shall probable and expected" have been be revenged awarded the oak leaf cluster in lieu Rail Crossing Russia has not quit at the edge of a second award of the air medal RUPERT Idaho Oct 7 (AP)- of the river Dneiper but is making Lieutenant General George C ready to strike more destructive John Granz 68 Minidoka was Kennev commander of allied air killed when a train struck him at forces in the southwest Pacific blows When the rains stop and the mud a crossing here late last night re eo en i zed the work of the nen Grans a retired railroad en- with citations which said: no longer bogs down the tanks and artillery the heroic Russians gineer was presumed to have been "For meritorious achievement will give the nazis another dis- on his way to the depot to take while participating in 25 opera tressing period That is the promise a train to his home in Minidoka tional flieht missions in the south although exact circumstances of west Pacific area during which This is "Fire Prevention Week" the accident could not be learned Our fire losses are on the increase The badly mangled body was found hostile contact was probable and V expected after the train had passed "These operations consisted of Between 1935 and the end of 1942 The Mtnldokant is believed to the losses went up from less than have been born fen Germany and dropping supplies and transporting troops to advanced positions These $250000000 to $300000000 has no immediate family flights involved flying at low alFuneral services will be held - ti Y1 ry H flmb f over mountainous terrain w titudes w f wM my v m is sag us vvaa 84 at a mortuary Friday morning inwar weather conditions the under a adverse further that during with the Moose lodge in charge - 4 U in a transport airplane and often 4! necessitated landing within a few Between 1918 and 1925 the fire miles of enemy bases Throughout losses were the most disastrous in Legionnaire Dead these flights these officers and our history reaching $550000000 in HONOLULU Oct 7 (AP) -Co-lonel men demonstrated outstanding — — —— year 1925 James R Mahaffy 68 na- ability and devotion to duty" Then they dropped to $2000009110 tional vice commander of the Those cited included First Lieuin 1910 and how the trend is rapid American Legion in 1937 is dead tenant Declo Gillette George Idaho ly upward Each year we now are burning to death 1800 children under five years of age Author Succumbs The total loas of life each year 1 NOON Ok 7 (UP)-r-r- mer — — George 10000 persons 7 BOSTON Josef Stalf n In an order of T Watkins 73Octauthor(AP) Careless America — inexcusably a of bibliogth day smnofmeed today the of printing in America which raphy captore of Novel raiway juncis internationally known as ref Smokers strike 6000 matches tion southwest of VetUde Luki erence with work and compositor nlttea from the Iat-via-n the Boston Globe for more than fly frontier 40 years is dead g a Allies Germans Clash in Battle for Ro me Jap Defenses on Wake Island Overwhel med Act Dad-Dra- ft In Third Ga: Of World Series I QGDEN CITY The United Press The Associated Preee No 106 Ye h period 24-ho- ur M tonight Seventy-fourt- (Tor m tod II S Casualties In Italy 8307 WASHINGTON Oct 7 (AP)— Secretary Stimson reported today that army casualties during the four weeks since bitterly-conteste- d landings began at Salerno Italy total 8307 of whom only 511 now are listed as killed in action The war secretary told his press conference that 5428 American soldiers have been wounded in the campaign on the Italian mainland and 2368 are missing "I understand" Stimson said "that this is somewhat greater than the total casualties suffered by the British Components of the Fifth army1 At the time of the initial landings in the Bay of Salerno the secretary said the Fifth army under Lieutenant General Mark W Clark was composed almost equally of American and British troops but subsequent reinforcements have been largely American The shatsea and American air bomtering Wake bardment of Jap-hel- d island (above) Tuesday dawn pointed today to a mounting naval offensive designed to roll back the enemy from his Pacific outposts shown in map at side Striking with dramatic speed only 24 hours after the disclosure that American naval chiefs have just concluded a Pacific war council in Hawaii warships of a powerful U S task force raked the tiny islet with shellfire while planes from an accompanying carrier bombed and strafed the enemy It was the second naval blow struck against Wake since overwhelming Jap land sea and air forces captured the tiny island from a handful of American marines on December 22 1941 Located 2000 miles due west of Pearl Harbor and 1200 miles southwest of Midway the islet barren horseshoe-shape- d was bombarded by a naval task force on February 24 1942 slew" has been pounded seven uws h U S army plane BLOW AT NIPS azis Capture im on Island CAIRO Oct 7 (AP)— The Germans have captured the town of Coo on the island of that name in the Dodecanese group that guards the approaches to the Aegean sea the middle east command acknowledged today but British resistance was said to be continuing Nazi troops also have seized several landing strips R A F bombers continued to pound German airfields on the nearby island of Rhodes and Crete Tuesday night Returning Beau-fightpilots who attacked land ing parties at Coo Sunday when the nazis launched the attack said the Germans had not effected the landings without cost One squadron leader said he saw four enemy ships southeast of the island as they were pumping shells over the hills onto the center of the islands The Rhodes and Crete raids were an apparent effort to neutralize the bases from which the attack on Cos was launched said the United Press A force of heavy bombers pounded the Maritza airfield on Rhodes scoring direct hits on the hangars and touching off violent explosions that left a number of fires blazairdrome ing on thesame time another forAt the mation bombed the Kastelli Pedia-d- a airfield on Crete and a third force attacked the harbor area on Skyros island west of Cos All the British planes returned safely from these operations er Mor-genth- au o) "The best construction that can in some areas with the privilege be put on it is that it H an addiit for U S money 0fMorgentghaug was quoted la say tag tional appropriation for the army Kates nor that neither the United to themselves committed Britain b notes on the f ysarea the arffiv any obligation to pay in Ae v i im rnhr but senators immediate y raised the obligation it point of the moralback readilv one of the su r brought Lodge aM nomma- tbe T wlmkrEL-"8-one of notes They bear V "Allied military cur side is a rency" On the ofreverse the MM free- summarisation — e noped it bore doms ca - ) Pg - Jfvli-vvvj- K N— A U S Urged to Take Over Bases Vital Post-Wa- r Atfedena halfway to Rome on the Termoli-Rom- e highway WASHINGTON Oct 7 (AP) — A recommendation that While fresh OliiBSii tank units hastened to oppose the Eighth U S move immediately to assure its post-w- ar possession of army's flanking threat the Gerrushed the task of fortifying strategic military bases— including those in North Africa — mans the Volturno river 20 miles north was made by Senator Chandler (D-Ktoday as he and four of Naples against Lieutenant Gencolleagues tuned up for a private report to the senate on eral Mark V Clark's fifth army which reported dogged progress their world circling tour of the battlefronts northward despite extensive deOrdering its doors closed and-- f molitions and heavy rains which even its employes banished the impeded the movement of heavy senate waited eagerly to be told equipment (D-GVolturno Crossed by Senators Chandler Russell Mead (D-NLodge Further information from the some and Brewster front said the crossing of the Volturno by Fifth army elements of the things they found on their was reported yesterday was which travels which they do not believe only along the main tributary of should be recounted in public at the Volturno system commonly this time It was the first execuT (UP)— LONDON Oct known as the Calora tive session since June 26 1942 Reports reaching London toThe German defenses on the rewhen Senator Walsh Germans have the said day bank of the Volturno itself north ported on the navy's building proembarked on an unparalleled across the plain from the moungram campaign of looting in Rome tains to the Tyrrhenian sea are Chandler told reporters that paintpriceless confiscating still Intact it was stated here while he did not know if his and other ings manuscripts The Volturno stream has been would agree he hoped that treasures as allied armies art a favorite defense position for batsoon negotiations would be started draw nearer the Italian tles in Italy from the time of Hanfor the acquisition of American capital nibal and the Germans were apbases which he said are needed to Special nazi squads were parently ready to take advantage this protect country's security said to be stripping Roman of its possibilities for a strong deChandler disclosed that while he museums and pripalaces action leting was in North Africa he suggested vate houses of masterpieces to American diplomatic represenBombers From Africa on scale dwarfing their sacktatives that they look into the posand Warsaw of Paris American heavy bombers ating sibility of obtaining bases there The London Daily Mirror tacked the railway junction of Also he thought the United States trains several that five miles northwest of Mestre should retain a base on Iceland laden with pictures books in a raid yesterday smashVenice where he said 450000000 has been statuettes and manuscripts at freight yards warehouses ing on one of the world's most have left for Berlin already and shops engine modern flying fields were derailed however J3ome of Flying Fortresses The flight A global map of the world so 1200-miround-tri- p and burned by saboteurs on a from Afwar department employes big that Reichsmarshal borne Hermann the to Mestre rica brought had to carry it up the capital's drafthas new of frequently a to war Goering section north air front steps and remove two doors ed lists of valuable art for east ItahJ to get it inside was taken into to Germany as soon transfer the senate chamber for the sesas occupation of an historic Balkan Force Light sion city is completed and Rome AT A PARTISAN BRIGADE contains some of the richYUGOIN HEADQUARTERS est treasures in the world (API-Ger- man 2 SLAVIA Oct (Delayed) The London Daily Express Dissolves strength is spread dansaid the situation in Rome thin along the Seagirt the gerously with a siege approached of Yugomountainous "under-belly- " on inhabitants bordering slavia — and the nazis know it starvation while a German The Italian port of Trieste terbroadcast acknowledged there of rail lines minus week(AP)-T7 food sufficient for only he was LISBON Oct the basin MaDanube continues into of 10 16 to El Espanol days ly newspaper to be in tight German grasp drid in a full page article entitled asdisorders occurred SeptemStreet "Dissolution of the Falange?" ber 9 after the Italian armistice serted today that "there exist In o became known but the nazis never U S Airmen Spain conspiracies against the let the Partisans make a real fight(General Francisco Franco) which favor a regime of ing bid Partisans recruited from Sloshooting" In of the countryside exervenians Strongly defending the falange cise and its achievements against its authority over most of the CHUNGKING Oct T (UP — tjiM enemies "which are not the reds peninsula province of Giulia alone" El Espanol declared: American fighter planes have beat- between Trieste and Frame The "The reds who were responsible en off two successive attempts by Germans however are In the for bloodshed in the past are M coastal towns of Parenso and to advanced raid their aircraft Jap and may be expected to acting with such moderation that In China Lieutenant take more of Giulia If they are St :ontrasts with the conduct of sir bases their ideological enemies who like General Joseph W Stilwell com asdousiv harassed "The Germans do not have a wise are enemies of the falange mander of U S army forces- in army in our country" brigade the theatre re big officers declared "When the alported today lies come to help us the Germans Happy To Be Back will be struck by four winds from A formation of fighter-escorte- d all sides Then all Yugoslavia will Declares Prisoner one bombers forward attacked Jap free in two weeks That is be RED BLUFF Calif Oct T (UP) A melton base on Monday but In- truth" Henry Strickland 46 who escaped tercepting U S fighters forced the from a Montana penitentiary in raiders to jettison their bombs near July 1942 today was happy to be the field back in custody Three waves of enemy planes Ship King Passes TUXEDO N Oct 7 (AP) — "I am tired of always looking struck at another base the follow68 of Monroe Bull behind me and watching over my ing day and were driven off after Ernest Miller shoulder" Strickland explained to a brief dogfight without reaching N Y president of the A H Hull Sheriff Ames E Fromme when he their objectice a c Steamship company who was born Is Elisabeth N X is dead voluntarily surrendered yesterday One enemy plane a) (R-Ma- ss) Y) (R-M- e) (D-Mas- s) col-leagu- Rome Looted Of Its Art9 Manuscripts es re-por- ted le Spain Falange Party free-for-a- an Repel cau-dill- no promises of future payment that wAmwttTON Oct 7 (AP)-Issu- ance could not be fulfilled Dy tne unitea sharp quesof allied military money States This provoked in iNortn Arrica Sicily and Treasury Secretary Italy tioning ofwhen he outlined a prowas cnauenged today by Senator of an establishment Clark the as "additional posal for propriations for the army without international bank for poet war any action by congress" stabilization of the world's currenClark questioning the legality of cies using currency that bears no promAmerican troops were said to with the currency ise of repayment told this writer: have been paid asb- S VihS M trans-Europe- By Jack Bell " V y) Clark Challenges Army Money Circulated in Sicily Italy (D-M- Official announcement at allie'd headquarters today said the Germans had shifted an entire armored division from the west side of the KAMCHWK 'XtEUTtAN IS peninsula and thrown it into an ATTUonslaught against Montgomery's K forces 1 -I J rUlklA SI I T General Montgomery's troops also Pacific Oceon fc 211 KOREA A have been reinforced for the showdown fight and have beaten off A J jr the attacks General Dwight D Eis enhower's communique announced HAWAt MARCUS British Ships Help m Two British destroyers brought s" PWtttPPlNES naval artillery to the aid of MontGUAM gomery driving boldly into the narrow Adriatic and pounding railnana MARSHALL IS vv way and enemy military targets to IMF R P35t the northwest rof Termoli countering and dislocating the German attlAVA tack just as naval forces were NIWX PI used to assist in the offensive guinea: Mile 1 a 0001 against Naples 10 yVAUSTRALIA The northwest African air forces also were intensely active over General Montgomery's front for the first time in weeks Both R A F and American fighter planes swept northward from Termoli as far as Pescara on ll Japs China Ro-vig- no - China-Burma-Ind- ia M |