Show Temperaturesat The Weather (For a m today) his afternoon increasing cloudiness tonight becoming cloudy with rain northwest portion Friday Continued cool this afternoon Warmer northwest portion tonight and south and east portions Friday UTAH— -- Clear Ogdea Ogdn Albuquerque Bimarck Th Colted Ttoe AwocUted Press Prew OGDEN CITY y — UIAM i nuKoUAY EVENING NOVEMBER 23 To Curh Ickes In Sale of Power May S eize Plant Except for delays to long distance calls and for some suburban subscribers the public was largely unaware of the developments Dial systems require only maintenance work The strike stemmed from a week-ol- d walkout at Dayton Ohio called in protest against $1825 weekly expense bonuses paid to girls transferred to Dayton from other towns Sympathy stoppages followed in 28 Ohio cities affecting a total of 5000 workers Miss Jeanette Reedy of the O F of T workers advised associates in Dayton that vice-preside- nt prospects for settling the dispute today were "good" A "large" proportion of Washington's 2700 operators walked out The number in Detroit where the union claims a membership of 4000 was in dispute National Action The strike reached national proportions when the war labor board in Washington — its back-to-wo- ultimatum ' rk rejected — an- - flatly (Contlnued on Page Two (Column Five) i II NaT 1 which Pox & Company has laid the foundations for an expansion of large proportions The property on Twenty-firs- t street between Wall and Pacific 725 feet by 250 feet on which the old Rocky Mountain Packing plant stands will be the site of a remodeled structure where jl minimum of 100 people will be employed when Fox & Company get unaer tun swing The real estate deal called fnr approximately $50000 and $20000 in machinery has been ordered to be installed as soon as the buildings now in place are fitted for me purpose iMilk cans and nails are in he made and stainless steel vats and mils coolers There will be retinnine and gal Air vanizing on a large scale conditioning metal work will be housed in a building 75 feet by 75 feet A field of industry in the intermountain undeveloped region will be entered and the entire business calling for metal dairy containers will be covered Large punching presses are to be placed to speed up the mechanized resources of the institution The land was purchased from the Denver & Rio Grande Western and the building from the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation There is a boiler house 75 feet by 50 feet and garages for 24 cars William R Kobel local manager who Consummated the deal expects to start work on the new factory by the first of the month After the war the should grow and be one company 's of biggest industrial develop ments The office of the rntrinanv mill continue to be" at 2310 Grant avenue until the move is made to Og-den- street Beginning at eleven-thirt- Twenty-firs- A j 4 Leader Lists - - ? j Strike Grievance BALTIMORE Md Nov 23 (UP) —J A Beirne president of the National Federation of Telephone Workers declared today that the 7 grievance of striking Ohio telephone workers "is really a grievI4p ance of all telephone workers in the Bell system" Zealand-born HELLO AMERICA son Mof an David Havey New American marine gets his first glance at America from the porthole Bierne issued this statement: of a ship which brought him and his mother Mrs Veryl Havey of "The Ohio Federation of TeleNew Zealand in whose arms he is being held to San Wellington phone Workers is one of the charDiego They will live in Long1 Beach Calif Richard Peck (left) ter affiliates of the National FedMM 2C of LeGrande Ore and Technical Sergeant Burton Jeffries Los Angeles tell them about their new country eration of Telephone Workers (AP Wirephoto from navy) "The dispute of the traffic council 4s really national in scope and character Their dispute is really a grievance of all telephone workers in the Bell system Underlying Factors "Underlying the particular factors in the Ohio matter is the attitude of the Bell companies in i executing what they consider By The Associated Press 'company policies' of long standing to the exclusion and utter disreThanksgiving came today to American fighting men in gard for collective bareainini- - The the full tide of battle— on a turkey wing and a prayer a practices of the company in this of ana many otner cases destroys prayer confidence and hope from a nation in its third the very freedoms and objectives wartime observance of a great American tradition for which our members and all tworkers are fighting for on the Many civilian tables throughout fields of battle the country were lacking turkey Al The federation fully sympathizes ¥LL i but there was no lack of it for with the members in Ohio and soldiers and sailors at home and sincerely trusts that the shortabroad sightedness of the board will be overcome before real Feast on King Tom difficulties are experienced The The war department proclaimed actions of the workers in the entire a must for the man in the turkey industry are problematical Our trenches while those in hospitals is support expected but they must areas and combat stations training make their own decision" also feasted on King Tom Ahip and ashore the navy served holiFinal Decision day dinners from the 120000U0 SAN FRANCISCO Nov 23 (UP) By The Associated Press pounds of "young roast torn tur—Miss Marie A Demartini gen— key" set aside to supply its a dinners with Family many eral chairman of the Telephone Christmas and New Thanksgiving vacant at of a chair the place Traffic Employes' organization of boy Year's feasts northern California and Nevada or girl in military service —marked The army assured that cooked said-iiiobservance today of the dinners night the membership of Utah's war-timst were e "very the would be asked to make third Thanksgiving day close to the being carried lines" and fighting a "final decision regarding the ofstate the Throughout public the a alloted each navy for pound fices and business houses were continuation of telephone service" in the continental United closed although war industries and man States There has been no move to spread military installations operated as each forwith an extra half pound the boys at sea and at the telephone strike in the east to usual battle howEven Utah or other Rocky Mountain the military stations The townsfolk of points officials' of the telephone ever marked the day with special Mass — home of the firstPlymouth Thanksdinners of and hundreds workers and of the Mountain States turkey — observed the day in a giving soldiers were who for free the toTelephone company said here manner symbolic of the spirit of day were guests in Utah homes day throughout the naPrincipal athletic event was the celebrations tion and near the battlef ronts traditional Utah university-Uta- h State Agricultural college football There was morning prayer to be game in Salt Lake City High followed by their most elaborate school i fans were looking forward wartime feast day and an evening tableaux with a cast of Pilgrim to the championship double-headThe Plymouth progrid game Saturday matching descendants Provo and Jordan for the class A grams were scheduled for broadtitle and Lehi and Cyprus for4he cast class B crown Civilians Join Troops Religious services were planned Hal By While traditional church serBoyle in many churches with joint servWITH THE AEF IN GERMANY ices arranged by some Protestant vices were beine held throughout the nation religious services were Nov 15 (Delayed) (AP) —Under groups also taking - place r at every army Schools were in recess the American army's strict g battle areas At Utah State prison inmates post on the rule the soldiers are ate a dinner prepared from in- theChaplains with combat units at front or in towns near the forbidden even to speak to German gredients which had been proservices on the prison farms The front held duced civilians under penalty of fines menu included Civilians of all faiths joined mashed and turkey rahging up to $40 and $65 sweet potatoes (Continued on Page Two) vegetables and (Column Four) fruit and pumpkin pie iThat is something of a hardship when an occasional civilian dropping the mask of servility assumed by most Germans makes a wisecrack at the expense of the troops c:ilUt P1vtChris Kacoyanis of Mass was equal to the Americans Observe Third Wartime Thanksgiving " iianns unserve lianksgiving A deal was closed vesterdav bv t y this morning the Naval Supply Depot feted several thousand civilian workers naval personnel and the WAVEs the Coast Guards and the Marines All last night a small squadron on which were skilled cooks and their assistants labored to bring forth 150 roasted turkeys for the most elaborate Thanksgiving dinner ever served in the state of Utah or the intermountain west The turkeys averaged over 30 pounds each and many of them weighed more than 30 pounds Nothing so inviting for a sumptuous Thanksgiving has been seen in mis area Forming in Ion li TIPS (ho (Timcto of the naval depot boarded the supply ship to be seated were served not only turkey They but everything that went with it including giblet gravy rolls mashed potatoes celery and hot mince pie AndC most remarkable the ban-qucharge was only 25 cents each In these times of high - et (Continued on Paf?e Two) (Column Two) -- Yank Has Answer er To Nazi Girl far-flun- non-frdternizi- ng 38 6i Loa Angelea ISlnneapoUs New Orleans Kew York Okla City 77 34 63 52 60 libbins' II S Casualties IHT316 ln which the Ger- - the Americans the other a German girl who spoke young English criminals rather than as an She vsaid that because array?" of my ffter "hXUV a Kf c°yanis said circulated a lot 5 h0wing American con-YffInT because most of us t" had our hair cut short she imply we 1 were jailhouse too" annatC°?anif didn't answer her dectly He just looked the way and said in a loud arid dignified voice: rin3 keeps my head cool— and I SCe the barber very much " Then he marched on past her vltf H WnMe ll - Total 525795 DENVER Colo Nov 23 (UP) — WASHINGTON Nov 23 (UP)— U S combat casualties of World The condition of Forrest "Nubbins" war II now total 528795 includ- Hoffman Cheyenne ing 117435 dead army and navy Wyo boy who is making a des- casualty reports revealed today Secretary of War Henry L Stim-so- n announced that army casualties through ' Nov 7 totaled 454180 in254283 cluding k 88245 killed woundedi 56442 missing and prisoners Navy marine and coast guard casualties through Nov 22 total 29208 killed 74615 including 31574 wounded9347 missing and 4486 prisoners of war The overall army figure of 454180 was an increase of 16824 casualties in all classifications in a period' Stimson rejported two weeks ago that army casualties through Oct 28 totaled 437356 55-2- 10 : 10-d- ay On this day of national Thanks- - wounds ' giving we - remember that the im portant reality of this day is not so much being thankful as making the thankfulness known This is a aay not of mere thankfulness alone °f the giving of grat" itude ""fcans are Shows Improvement Generosity Keynote in XJ S As 'Day of Giving" Observed of peace Our material crumbs that go from our tables of plenty are insignificant compared to the brave boys who are giving their all They are the real givers to the need of the world today When they are giving so much our gifts are paltry in comparison We give so little they give their all It is the giving that counts Many are thankful but silent This day calls for vocal giving deed giving and life giving - Thank God we have such sons and daughters who emulate honor justice and liberty more than self and gold— By the Rev John Edward Carver pastor of the giving today as With lavish hearts the needy of the world are feast-l- i ua Vables EPread our hands clothed with garmentsbysent by our love and are healed with medicines provided by our generous " gifts °ut the least of our giving Mostf of all we are giving the imest sons of the world to heal the First Presbyterian church never before Max Mn 41 33 76 53 30 19 36 45 36 18 AntorJ 47j?an 31 3an Fra 5Sst 46 46 36 69 65 19 60 56 46 50 46 Louis 30i Seattle jsherldaa 33i Wah!nptoa 41 W TeiSowata 22 22 50 47 35 27 37 4 HOLIDAY EDITION PAGES Allies Advance Over 8" Mile ing indications nevertheless of strong Republican support for a move to restrict Secretary of Interior Harold L Ickes in the sale of public power Senator Kenneth S Wherry told reporters that if Republican efforts to work out modifications were successful the restrictive amendment offered by Senator Josiah W Bailey to the pending flood control bill may have "a good chance" of (R-Ne- b) (D-N- C) adoption The Bailev amendment nnnnsrl by administration forces Is ex- pectea to come to a vote tomor row when congress resumes work after a one-da- y holiday recess Flood Control Debate The senate will continue rfphat on the $970965000 flood control bill and the house will debate the post-w$1500000000 public roads measure The house yesterday approved and sent to the sen ar ate legislation to revive federal crop insurance The Bailev ampnrimnt of fered by the senate commerce com mittee chairman would provide that power generated by reservoir projects in the bill shall h sniH at the point of production It would permit ickes to construct trans mission lines for sale to whole sale users at the end of three years "unless 90 ner cent of the power produced at such projects snail oe demanded or purchased in that time Wherry said a group of Republicans was interested in tighten ing the amendment by striking out the word "demanded" and eliminating Ickes' Dower to construct transmission lines even after the three years' period Another Modification In addition Senator Jnhn TT Bankhead was to be considering another reported modification which would exempt from me uauey pan lines to rural electrification administration distribution centers Meanwhile Senators Jnsenh C x (D-Al- a) O'Mahoney (D-Wy- and Eugene o) Millkin planned an other conference with Senator John H Overton floor manager for the bill in an effort to work out a compromise on their connicting irrigation and naviga tion interests O'Mahonev notified the spnate yesterday that he did not want to taice up oeiore Friday a pro posed amendment bv western sen ators which would give western states virtual veto power in the future over army engineer flood control projects which failed to protect irrigation needs C (R-Col- o) (D-L- a) upper-reach- Gen es genito-urinar- one-in-t- en co-e- co-e- AT OGDEN Ogden high chool who purchased a $1000 bond this week The O Hi S sells stamps and bonds each Tuesday morning from a "travel booth" PARIS Nov 23 (UP) — American and French forces were reported today to be hammering into the suburbs of the great Rhine fortress city of Strasbourg pounding ' at the gates of Colmar a second Rhine bastion and broadening the offensive on the Saar front to a width of 25 miles —" (Exceeds Fifth Loan Drive Incomplete returns from Utah's today showed a re sponsive citizenry buying bonds at a rate far ii excess of that in the first days At the fifth war loan drive but With a long way to go to reach the goal of $18000000 in individual sales by Dec 7 Individual sales reported total $848500 or 47 per cent of the War Finance Chairman goal Charles L Smith said The rate is 45 per cept ahead of the corresponding peHod in the fifth war 29 counties loan drive I Jaycee? Active The Salt JLake junior chamber of commerce announced today that its 150 volunteers visiting only 28 per cent of) the small businesses in the downtown area Tuesday had sold $76161 worth of bonds some $6000 above their quota Women's division officers reported a hekvy increase in activities Special tribute was paid to the Japanese-America- n Citizen league for ts part in the drive More than Ii00 additional women volunteers are sought Mrs E H Salt Lake women's Schraga division chairman said Ogden Firms Patriotic Ten more Salt Lake City and Ogden firms have gone over the top it was announced Two militiry bond-sellin- g cara vans continued their state-wid- e tours withoi t any holiday layoff today The northern unit visited Park City rr ines and will stop at Kamas tonig it while the southern unit now at Panguitch is to visit Georgebomd-selletonight itPrice announced the closing bf all business from nine a m to ten a m tomorrow to permit employes to attend a S WASHINGTON Nov 23 AP)— Gen Dwight D Eisenhower said today his soldiers are making daily headway by courage and suffering but they need "myriads of shells and tires and guns and blankets and planes" The man commanding the gigantic western against Germany appealed personally to the American people to the sixth war loan drive and "transform the money quickly into vital fighting equipment" It was Eisenhower's second urgent appeal to buy war bonds He made it in a talk prepared f pr (NBC) broadcast from his European headquarters The statement also was released by the treasury dee over-subscri- be offensive of the French First army up the Rhine banks from Mulhouse to Colmar advanced 18 miles toward Strasbourg clamped a pincers on an es timated 50000 Germans trapped between the upper Rhine and the ' Vosges West Yanks Tighten Stranglehold UtahBondBnviii0 — © On Ley te Japs tj Rate — t-- GEN MacARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS Philippines Nov 23 (AP) — American fighter planes and light naval craft tightened their precautions against landing of Jap reinforcements on Leyte island today as General Douglas MacArthur reported the enemy has apparently chosen the Liinon bastion for his major stand in defending the Ormoc corridor Fighter pilots sank or heavily-damagfour troop-lade- n freighters four luggers and 14 barges a headquarters communique said as they fended off an apparent Jap d attempt to send help to their forces on the Yamashita line MacArthur said the enemy "has drawn heavily on his immediate reserves to bolster this line of resistance" at Limon No important American gains were reported in the deadlocked battle for the Ormoc corridor but Yankee infantrymen fighting over d a terrain drew tighter the noose they have thrown around the Jap First division at Limon They were supported by which was laying down-artillery counter-battery and intersteady diction fire" on the Jap rear the ed badly-neede- water-logge- communique said Admiral Chester W Nimitz issued revised figures on Jap losses in a navy air sweep over Luzon island last Saturday disclosing that the Americans had sunk burned or damaged 17 Jap freighters oilers and luggers Listed as sunk were a small coastal cargo ship and a lugger while six cargo vessels an oiler and five luggers were set afire and a cruiser was strafed and crippled Destruction of three additional Jap ships in this action had been previously - reported American air patrols made new attacks on enemy ground installations and communication routes in the Ormoc corridor There were indications that the Japs are attempting to sneak reinforcements to Leyte in small units under cover of darkness rally rather than risk heavier losses by Light sending in large convoys U S naval craft joined in asures and struck enemy shipping along the coast south of Ormoc and near Pacijan island which is midway between Cebu and Ormoc and within easy barge distance of both that announced MacArthur American Liberator bombers had NEW YOrk Nov 23 (AP)— damaged two Jap transports of The Wall stjreet stock exchange 6000 and 1000 tons at Brunei Borthe grain markets and the live- neo Sunday night during air stock markets over the country strikes throughout the southwest were closed today in observance Pacific rs counter-me- Exchange Takes Holiday Bond Appeal fronts-offensiv- HIGH Among students of Ogden city schools who are taking an active interest in the sixjth war loan drive is Miss Janice Goodway of the Ike' Makes Stock for life after it was perate fight believed ' that a bladder ail would cause his death before Christmas was termed as "about the same" by hospital attendants here today The child was reported as showing "surprising improvement" yesterday after he sat up in his crib early in the day and decided that he wanted lots of breakfast y The specialist partment here who examined "Nubbins" Mud cold bullets and mine Tuesday and gave him a chance for recovery said the fields can't stop the millions of boy was "responding to treatment" American boys from pushing the and that the odds were swinging enemy back if they are plentifully more in his favor supplied and supported from the The specialist said that if "Nub- homeland Eisenhower declared The equipment is needed "now" bins" continued to improve durhe said "And the soldiers must next the few ing days it might be possible to remove a small tumor get it from the money you lend at the neck of the bladder by an the government" He said the American fighting operation The physicain explained that the congenital obstruction had men are "entitled to the constant caused the spreading of poison assurance of your understanding through the child's system and of your resolution and of your unflagging zeal" damage to his kidneys The latest progress report yesterday chalked up $482000000 paid in by individuals compared "with Bulldog Has Pin-u- p the total quota for individuals of PHILADELPHIA Pa Nov 23 $5000000000 The drive began (AP)— Sgt Balson Butch bulldog Monday and will end Dec 16 mascot of the marines at the Admiral Chester W Nimitz comma' of the Pacific Philadelphia navy yard has a pin- nder-in-chief d at Cornell fleet said in a Thanksgiving mesup girl too a With her picture now in a place sage over the same program with of honor in Butch's kennel - she Eisenhower that "we give thanks sent a note: to the men and women and "You see my name is Butch children on the home front Their too Right now I'm a d but toil their savings invested in in April I expect to be one of those war and bonds have made possible the 'beautiful American marines' and outfitting and supply of the great perhaps some day I may also be a (Continued on Paw Two) sergeant" (Column Six) ? Germans Launch Counter-Attac- k Against Yanks in Roer Valley Bomhers Grounded hy Rain Gales WASHINGTON Nov 23 — (UP) Congress took the day off today to observe Thanksgiving but there were mount- non-sectari- an g u Thanksgiving By Taking Day Off I Third Wartime - Butte Chicago Denver ftevta Congress Observes 'Flione Workers' J loomed ag 1944 Solons Back Move Aids Bond Drive JLL exchanges nia n So Breacuni v Vvv V xjKyK -- win First Look at United States Telephone Strike By The Associated Press in Telephone operators Washington Detroit and most of Ohio stayed away from work today in a strike that held portents of spreading across the nation White House action possibly in the form of seizure of the struck 24 Omiha 20 Phoenix 24 Pocatella 26 Portland 30 Provo 16 rteno 32 j Rock Spring 30 Salt Lake 34 37 41 50 dlng Mlal Grand ret' a 31 66 La Vega Year—No 153 Qiances for Ending Dispute 'Good' Says Union Leader Max 54 31 Boise — beventy-fift- h period 24-ho- of Thanksgiving day Farragut Hospital Will Be (pointinued Maw Gives Up Seat On Airliner So GI Can Hurry Home The fast-movi- ng a thrust by Lieutenant General George S Patton's Third American army struck forward two to four miles on a broad front that brought advance elements less than eight miles from the German frontier and only a dozen miles shnrt nf u InTietrinl center of Saarbrucken The advance to the suburbs of Strasbourg was reported by the French military information bureau which also reported that vanguards of the French First army were at the outskirts of Colmar The latest information at supreme headquarters placed the French spearhead at Battenheim a Rhine of the way city about toward Colmar from Mulhouse Strasbourg Defense Lieutenant General Alexander M Patch's shock troops were roaring on to Strasbourg across the open Alsace plain Allied leaders were watching with interest German plans for defending Strasbourg since they regard the ancient fortress city as occupying much the same position on the Rhine -as did Stalingrad on the Metz of six-divisi- on 25-mi- le one-thi- rd Volga Strasbourg Is vital to German on the whole communications south central section of the front and its loss would force the Germans to fall back on secondary north and south communications links well to the rear It was estimated that between six and ten divisions of Germans are being squeezed in the Vosges loop German concern over their plight was indicated by two sharp the French both of First army spearhead which were beaten off Gales drove sheets of cold rain into the faces of slowly advancing Americans on the Cologne plain Mud clung to tank treads the limiting their movement Butsendresolute men of the Ninth ing hundreds more prisoners to join the 6156 Germans they had into captured in six days fought the Roer valley villages of Kos-land Barmen before the highway center of Julich Koslar and Barhem were penetrated beyond Aachen only after the most violent battle Near Both towns are north of the" Hity ler from Aachen to Berlin and it was along this wide concrete road that the Germans had massed the best and most of their troops in the west- Below the road Ninth army troops entered Bourhemi Pattern and Lohn to form a battering ram six miles wide and pointed directly at the Rhineland arsenal city of 768000 German radio accounts of the west front situation assumed' an attiude of extreme pessimism and The Transocean gloom today correspondent Gerhardt Emskoet- ter reporting from the southern sector of the front said the vio lence of the allied general offen He said the sive increases nouriy n extent of the successes should not be discounted On the allied southern flank American infantry and French tanks fanned out on the flat Rhine plain less than 18 miles from Strasbourg capital of Alsace-Lo- r raine in a complete breakthrough of resistance so spotty that the crack allied assault teams weie opposed by some nazis who has been in the army less than a month One company was composed entirely of deaf counter-attacks-again- st ar Super-Highw- ay super-highwa- -' bomb-ravag- ed WASHINGTON Nov 23 (AP)— Franco-AmericaThe navy said today that the naSALT LAKE CITY Nov 23 val hospital and hospital corps (AP) — Utah's governor relinschool at the Farragut Idaho naen seat his quished val training center would continue route from Denveron toa plane an army under the bureau of medicine and corporal going home on five days surgery before going overseas Discontinuance of recruit train- furlough Gov Herbert B Maw said as he ing at Farragut will not affect the neared Denver en route from program of the hospital and hos- Omaha where he spoke Tuesday pital corps school at a meeting of state attorneys Furthermore the navy added if general the related he a change in the war situation pro- was going tocorporal get "bumped" off duces unforeseen needs which can the at Denver because he Germans best be met at Farragut it is con- had plane no priority When he explained his plight Nazis Quit Lorraine templated that the center will be reopened for recruit training to Maw gave the soldier his seat and meet such needs The implication was obvious remained overnight at Denver Marshal von Rundstedt was giving up Lorraine and doubtless Alsace too to save what he could from the debacle of the Vosges mountain front where it was estimated a lew days ago that 70000 troops of the enemy's Nineteenth army were nailed agamst the Rhine The soupy weather of rain snow 4- By Sam D Hales Lieutenant General Courtney H and fog kept allied air power from United Press Staff Hodges of the First army sent a executing terrible slaughter The PARIS Nov 23— Americans ob- Thanksgiving day message to his whole allied air force was grounded except for a few sorties served their first Thanksgiving day troops calling onthem to ""join yesterday on the continent with war as usual in giving thanks id God that our in the south —but there were special services efforts in this with evil in Notre Dame cathedral and the and oppression struggle have been blessed On Russian Front cathedral of Reims with success" —Rus MOSCOW Nov 23 A Stars and Stripes dispatch The army estimated that it was sian assault forces inched(AP) to clcser from Eschweiler quoted Staff Ser- serving turkey dinners to between to communica the day Hungarian geant C A Little of Elizabeth one and two million Americans in strongpoims of Hatvan Eger N J as expressing the sentiment six countries including Germany tions hand-to-haMiskolc and rim in of many American fighting men Special arrangements were made battle along the "I'm thankful that we are fight- so that every possible soldier who fighting line northeast of Budapest ing in the German fatherland in- so desired could attend Catholic Chill rams and deep mud slowed stead of in our own home or in Protestant or Jewish services Marshal Rodion Y Malinovsky's ofsome other country" he said High mass at Notre Dame cathe- fensive but the soviet communique Except for the most forward dral was celebrated by Chaplain- listed six villages captured and 43 combat units a turkey dinner was L C Curtis with Emanuel Car(Continued on Par Two) served to all Americans in France dinal Suhard of Paris president (Column fitx) j Yank Glad War in Germany And Not on American Soil -- nd 85-mi- le |