{ title: 'The Advance-news. (Ogdensburg, N.Y.) 1933-1935, October 24, 1943, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1943-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1943-10-24/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1943-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071106/1943-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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y 1 -t ^ii msmma«a**» MDVANCF-NLVTS ffective kson Chemist al Rotary Club 'science which will exterminate itbe entire population of a city. It te not true that one person with mustard gas In his lungs and on hi* clothing will give pneumonia vt an entire hospital of patients, a? we have been told. The chief duty 'of a gas officer is to fund out if gas has actually been used. In England there were all kinds of reports that the Germans were us- ing g*s bombs. Gas officers found that this was not true. The odor mistaken for pas was found t o have come from broken refriger- ators or sewers which gave off an odor like certain lethal gasses '* Dr. Hecker explained the meth- : ods used by gas recoonaisance of- ficers to detect and identify gas- es and described the M4 kit which quickly tells a chemist or gas of- ficer If gas is actually present. \The thing to do if exposed to 'gas is to get the liquid off the body as quickly as possible and get rid of one's clothing:. Don t 'stand on false modesty. It mav be fatal.\ the speaker said. Lewisite must be washed off within five i minutes, mustard ga s within 10 'or a casualty is bound to occur. The British spent (50.000.000 on building central cleansing sta- tions and then found they weren t practical. People exposed t o gas can't wait in line to have the li- quid washed off. they must do it immediately and any running wa- iter will do. \While ike likelihood of ga s at- tack is remote, civilians should know the few simple things to do to protect themselves from serious injury or death. It takes a lot of gas to be fatal. Gas stings, but if there is not a lot of i t serious Injury does not result- There are two kinds of . gas. persistent and non-persistent. Mustard and lewisite are persistent and stay on the ground, non-per- sistent gases rise quickly from the ground\ DR. HECKER EXHIBITED the type of ga s masks available for civilian defense members which protects for four hours. The Army gas mask gives 48 hour protection and is larger, and of course, more effective. He read fron Oj>erations Letter 128 of the Office of Civilian Defense issued to regional direc- tors on how to protect yourself against mar gas. These rules are: 1. Stay Indoors. A tightly clo>ed room affords protection against war gas. All windows and doors should be tightly shut, and blankets ito be soaked with water) or card- board should be kept in readiness to cover and seal shattered win- dows. Choose a room on an upper floor if possible: most war ga>es are heavier than air. although they may be carried up with air cur- rents. 2. If caught outdoors in a gas at- tack, get out of the area at one-. Look down and shield your eyes with your arm. Do not worry about any brief vapor exposure to which you may be subjected. The danger from this source is not great. 3. Prompt action will avoid seri- ous effects. If you know or suss*' that you have gotten any of the KU.> on your person or clothing, do not go hunting for a casualty station < r ! gas cleansiLg station and expert someone else to help you. Knock on the first door you com*- to. and take whatever step* are necessary. Self-aid is the quickest and safest way. 4. This Is what you should do. This routine should be memorized 'so it will be done automatically in an emergency: 4a i Remove sho*s and outer ! clothing and drop tbem outside J the bouse, is a covered can U available. 4bi Get t o a bathroom, kitchen. , o r laundry room as fast a s pos- sible. 4c t If your eye* bare been ex- posed to Hquid gas or spray. flush tbem immediately. 4di If drops of liqsrid Mister . gas have splashed the akin, you can prevent aerioa* bums by adequate cleansing Promptly blot op the liquid witfe pieces of • cleansing tutor, cloth, or a hand- kerchief, which shooM be dis- posed of carefully Jn order that it cannot contaminate anyone eiae- Tbe* sponge tatr skin' briskly with lauaaij Mead bvaox^taesw M ft ahsaei was tab. A .. hath with a rspsras* laabeiAng m the final «t«p. which ah said never be stnitMd Dry ftr akin fey patting I*o x»ot rum. Dress m whatever cfcnaa electing yon can get. sT bttaser* newt top, ps* ahoaaf seek mumim* advice *e« If yowr nasi and threat *>e3 brftat'd. sstttff sad rararV wife a duraae semmn* of hhtarbowt« V -rmmtr <*« *—*a heavy >«e any ) : I - \t u I ' ©gdensburg's Picture Parar. Only Sunday morning .stue in North Country. Full Associated Press leased wire 'senrlco. fr news to t a.«a. OGDENSBURG ADVANCE'NEWS Weather Warmer Sunday afternoon. VOL 112 The Advance. Kst iasi The Advance-news, a**, ma? OGDENSBURG. NY.. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1943 Enured as Sec-end Class Ma'.ter at Post Ofr:~r Ogdensb-.:rg. N. Y. Price FIT* Coats Russian Armies Capture Militopol Patriots Take Several Villages In Very Bitter Fighting In Yugoslavia Aussies And Yank Flyers Halt Attacks London—(AP)—Yuioalav partisans under the dashing young lawyer- ftneral, Peter Oabcevia. today were involved 'n heavy fighting with f^axi motorized units in the vicinity of Mount Chakor on the Montene- grin-Albanian frontier, white other patriots captured four villages m Southwest Slovenia. A communique of the Yugoslav Liberation Army reported the fall •f the strategic Slovenian centers of Kopriva. \*si>yvrh. Novi Grad and Cradiace, hamlets which are important because they command lines of communication in a diffi calt mountainous area. The Partisans also struck suc- cessfully alone the railway hn e serving the tenritory between the Sa\a and Danube rivers in Kastern Croatia, said a war bulletin broad. cast by the free Yugoslav radio. German motorized and tank forces were uader almost continu- ous attack in the Croatian province of Lika. near Jeaerana. and near Iktlny-Lapac. The Partisans also sank a German ship off the Dalma- tian coast. The communique reported that two enemy tanks were destroyed in the fighting on the Montene- grin-Albanian frontier. Gen. I)«h- c-\is' command there consists of units or the Second Corps. The youthful general won a military reputation fight inn in the Republi- can Army in the Spanish civil war. On the Southeastern Balkan front the Germans claimed they occupied Stampalia. another in the Dodecanese Island group 2S miles southwest of Cos. freeing a large number of German prisoners held there by the British since, late Sej* ternl>er. 20 Killed In Plane Crash By C. YATES McDANIEL Allied Headquarters in the Southwest Pacific, Sunday—(API —Japanese hopes of reaching the New Guinea coast on the Huon r- Pen insula in strength were blasted Friday by determined attacks de. live red by Australian group troops and American Bombers. iA j», Tweu- These attacks blunted the \neray were killed spearhead and forced him to fall an army, ua C k from the village of Katika depth of 1.1 M> yards toward his inland jungle strong Fort Benning, Ga.- ty officers and men Saturday night when .transport plane crashed at Lawson' westwmr< | to ' Field here while on a night para chute mission, the Public Kela tions office announced. positions at Satt#lberg The- dead included two officers The \nstralians . wh o thus closed and three enlisted men of the the narow corridor which Japa- , Army Air Corps and 15 enlisted nese earlier in the week had dnren men from the parachute troops to the coast about five miles north bete. jof Allied-won Fir.schhafen. counted The army announcement gave no : more than 51<> euemy dead, details. Naval Victory Is Seen Stronghold Falls To Reds After Bitter Fight; Crimea Is Now Threatened By JUDSON O'QUINN London—(AP)—Powerful Red Annies bringing to a cK- max 11 days of bloody street-Rghtinf; unlocked the door to th* Crimea today by capturing tbe great Nazi southern front citadel of Melitopol. The Germans lost more than 20,000 men in a •ain effort to hold this bastion, the keynote of their southern front defenses, and its fall put Hitler's entire Southern Armies, aa well as those im the Crimea, in a gravely precarious position. _ ___. _ ^ Premier Marshal Joaepb Stalin announced tbe rictory in a special order of the day describing )fe!i- Llovd George, 80, Married To His Secretary - <AP> — David Lioydj Prime Minister of Brit-' irst World War. Satur- Washinaton <AP> —Definitely on the offensive, tbe United States Navy, greatest in world history. has \brought the beginning* of 1 eventual victory over tbe Jap*' since Navv Dav 1M2. This was reported Saturday by tbe Navy in a review of The bat- tling through tbe Pacific and of the war situation ther* as another . Xavy Day approaches Oct. 27. ! ,*>to.-»*H» Pa^mstf.the ftertew a*. , serted. \the rime s.nce Navy Day. A Middle East air communique ,fM -- h \ lH ' en *» nt mwn DrofiN today revealed that RAF bombers * bl >' > n ge\i»g into position, and in blasted tbe airfields at Maritza in building up our own bitting' displayed before yielding Lae •Rhodes for the third successive strenp'h in terms of both carrier Salamaua in September, night Thursday, and also struck : and shore-based aircraft.\ I The direction of the thmarted at Naxos and Syros Islands, bomb- That strength still is increasing. Japanese coastal drhe made it ap- ing shipping and harbor facilities. Secretary of Navy Knox has an- parent the enemy is not trying to The Maritza attack was tbe 13tb nounced that three super-aircraft this month. Tbe communique said carriers of 4£>.<><tc tons dispiace- the Thursday night operation was ment are to be constructed prompt- carried out without loss. jly. it was disclosed that repres»-nta-, Recent raids on Marcus Island tives of three Yugoslav onraniia-! in the Pacific, the Navy said, pio- While these units of tbe Austra- lian Ninth Division succeeded in blocking the coastal outlet of es- cape for considerable enemy forces. American-flown Mitchells swept over the rear areas. They , sowed destruction with their j (bombs and more than 55.W' j rounds of 5* caliber marhinegim fire This new aerial devastation piled ip the toll of enemy dead caused Thursday by a record single day's load of *2I tons dropped by I^ibei- , . ,_ . r . c . . . ,„ _ .tors around Sattelberg on troop '\'^ mpnt and 8S men penshPd at 10: * v P m - in the flames which spread from \I kn^w son.ethinj: 88 Seamen Killed When Two Large Tankers Collide Off Florida Coast iay married .Mias Frances S:even son. his secretary for 3j> years and the \glamor girl\ of the Versailles Peace Conference The quiet reremonx took place at the Guildford registry office n^ar Lloyd George's farm at Chun, j force of about 500.WKI men topol. on the Moiochna river and the main raHway into the Crimea, as \the most Tital strategical cen- !ter of German defenses'' on the southern front. Tbe city \guards the approaches to the Crimea and the lower reaches of the Dnieper.\ Statin pointed out in his triumphant an- nouncement, perhaps Indicating he intend* ro send his armies without pause in r o the Crimea peninsula, where it is estimated a German is en- Pa!m Beach. Fla. (AP>—Two-1 blacked out tankers collided off tbe Florida coast in the darkness Wed- ami. third assistant engineer aboard the empty tanker, was at bis POM at the time of tbe crash. w^re going to pass ns. hut as the ship approached I sam- it was jr°ing to be dost*. \I turned and smarted for a tele- phone to report to the forward concentrations. in th e flame s whic h sprea d from *i kn^w son.ethin c terrible had bridge. Before I got to the tele- Th* initial success of small ele- the explosion of one of the vessels happened \ he declared, \but every phone there was a crash, mems of Japanese in driving » nar- laden with thousand* of gallons of hand in the enpine rooiji stayed at \A terrific explosion follomed row. five-mHe-lon:» corridor from eviation Kasoline. his post, and that •aav^d a lot of and I was blown about IP feet ! Sttelberg to the coast of tbe penin- Persons ashore heard the exjilo- lives. across the deck.\ He leaned over- sula does not seem to foreshadow sion and saw tbe towerinj: flames' \Two explosion? followed hnme- board and manured to swim fast a regaining of tbe offensive by tbe and gave the alarm which sent diateiy. I cut off the engines and enough to stay clear of the bura- Japanose in the Near Guinea tbea- Coast Guard craft racing to the rushed topside. Forward and amid- in * o n which spread out over tbe ter. ,s<ene. ships mere a holocaust. Th»* for- w»te _ . ( The coastwArd drive, now halted. One of the ships, northbound and ward magazines and gun larrets Four of the survivors were taken Instead indlcfl^eg tn« fc enemr H. ridiae. low ^ahjaaw water w»ii< tha^aajj-ej exploding, j knew jhe aft to a Palm Bench, hospital and the nearinc th\ winthern limits of the weight of tn^^^-oline. had 42 Butjy.in'v «M>ukl go asry minute. I other 24 were taken te tbe Morris- New Guinea territory he is willtnR crewmen ahoatd. including seven lumped into the sea oft the fan <m Fi»Id Army Air Base AM had to abandon without a more deter- naval gunners, and only se\ea men tail.\ mined show of resistani e than he survived. Seaman Joseph S O'Brien of In Surrey, where the elder statesman lives in semi-retiremer.t His first wife. Dame Margaret f.loyd George, whom he married ii» s^S when he was an unknown lawyer of 25. died in 1!»41. Russian Conference In Fifth Day and recapture the small port of Fin- srhhafen which the Australians oc- cupied Oct. 2. t*»n days after they landed from Rear Admiral Daniel Harney's I'nited S'ates Navy am- phibious craft. The other tanker, southbound in dianapolis. a gunner aboard the ballast, was manned by a crew of northbound tanker, was on watch 7\. including 25 gunners, and 21 on the deck, reached safety. \Suddenly I spotted another ship Most of those on deck perished bearing down from the north.\ be ins'antiy. said. \It appeared to be about 75 Christopher P. Fir.ley. 2S. of M:_ yards away. It looked as though it MjurM-v TT.e survivors said they believe a sp-.'.k generated when the :wo metal hulls clashed set oft the ex j'losion Jion.caily. th» moon arose a fern minu'eg after the dtsas»er until it did. survivors said, the night was black. By EDDY GILMORE Moscow IAI'I -The for*-«;n af- fairs ex**i;itives of tbe United S'a'e*. Brhafn and Rcsnia h*\<\ 'their fifth day of meenne« today. Th\ rnir»»d States has beer fully informed over why Foreign Sei re- tions in London had adopted reso. luttons charcing that the Cairo gov- ernment of King Peter does uot really represent tbe people of the country and that ft had failed to inform the public in Allied coun- tries about the triumphs of tbe jpeoples* liberation movement. May Swedish Air Travel Be Halted Stockholm - «AP) —Sweden di*- tui oed by Saturday's attack on a civilian airliner—presumably by a German fighter plane—prepared t o wo; k nut new plans far its ah* lines and Saturday night there were hints that if Germany would not rooperate the N'axi courier plane rrafftc ever Fweden might be hatted. The plane, shot down off Rwe den's rocky west coast, i\ miles vide \a glimpse into a promisinp future\ Enemy shore installations were demolished in th«» attack on Marcus carried out by cairi»*r- based bombing planes. , This attack was only one of many victories for Naval air which I include actions in all parts of the world from the Aleutians South ithrough the Pacific, and in *lie At- j Ian ti c \One of the greatest single' '•ontri but ions of Naval aviation.\ 'the Navy aaya. \has been in com-: [batinjr the German I'-hoa* men- ' I are\ Knox has said that this cam. ' oaign has brought about the sink- ng of 26 en«rny submarines by air action. j Nazi x\ttack In Italv Is Thrown Back Argentine Firms Added To Black List 14 Year Old j Pre ffI s ™ „. . _ fl ' rails To Improve Gin Stabbed Eisenhower Warns Of A Long War; Allied Headquarters in North .Africa tAJ\—The momentum of •the war in Italy slowt-d down, but there wera «<«>d indications that the Fifth Army was about to spring an attack at the new defense line the Germans have thrown across the route to Home, alone tbe Mas- ficn Ttidce—Mount Mates*' line. A Gentian count* rattack against the Fifth Army was smashed by «elJ-piaced American artillery-. Tbe cwunte rat tack was one of tbe wharpest sin«-e th» battle for tbe Salerno bearfoes. tbe Nazis losing number of tanks. Tbe Fifth Army Kafn»d a strate- gic beicbt whicb was not identified and was proceeding to press tbe advantage, la ita sector tbe Eiahtb Army also aaade a atight Washington lAP- -The I nit*»d States added 79 Arc^mtine firms in ]revising Saturday nigh foreign firms and individuals with vihcnn Americans ar- forbidden to rarie. Five Argentine firms were removed from the ltst. The Government places on tin- black list firms and individuals possibly trading with American enemies. Other revisions added 44 Swiss firms and deleted four, added 28 P\-tujrue*e firms and deleted 17 added 22 Spanish firms and deleted three, and added 12 Swedish and seven Turkish firms. NAZIS KILLED Algiers >AP>—»Joi«- uian 14** and possibly JM*e German troops were killed recently near < eaoon. betaken Eennes and Laval m Northwestern F-ance. when French cnerrilias cut tbe railway. und«T- advance. r-\«nd reports received here i»Hi*y Dartmouth. Mass. «APi— A 14- year-old school g:r; was found the list of stabbed to death Sit-urday in the^ pe.rlor of her borne in an isolated section of North Dartmouth. The body of Shirley May Wilcox bore a stab wound in the abdomen. Tii»Te was no trace of ibe weapon She had b+-«-n alone in tbe house. Her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. David E Wilcox, and an older brother had gone to «ork m near- by mills and three younger chil- dren were m neighliortng Ne« B*«d- ford. Ant one Oliveria. a bread man found the child» t>ody when be atoi>ped to Washington tAP» —The cold which kept President Roosevelt away from his office yesterday de- veloped today into grippe with a slight fever. Although ordered to stav in his room and not see any callers, the *ief Executive attended to ibe day's mail and dictated to a steno- grapher for a good part of the anri mornint ^.•crctary Stephen Karly said the President had one degree of fever tary Anthony Eden of Britain saw Premier Marshal Joseph Stalin Thursday and later Russian Com missar of Foreign Affairs Vyacbe .Slav Molotov. ' Hull conferred for the se< ond (time this »«»k with Chinese Am [hassarioT Fu Pine Sang before yes. :te-rtay's m*»etirc He has also seen he Mexican Ambassador, the Aus iralian i-hare*' H'Affaires. and Ca nariiar mini.-'er Hull also <-onferr*d with Molo- tov separately before the meetim; an' an American source said it ,«an a \ve-y frienoiy talk \ Th*» two tn«n eK-hanged views about \ib*- way w»> **e some things \ tt was said ' We are all in the sam» boat and hav«» tlie sam»- problem - of g'-t- tir.c to shore mhirh means victory a b*»ft*»r world *\ trenched. | Today's ric'ory definitely shat- tered the German front from Zapo- rozhe to the Sea of Ator. which Hitler apparently had planned to j hold a* a continuation of tbe al- |ready.broken Imiepar line j The triumph also brought a n»w ! threat to the large German armies : cornered approximately So m:;HS to the Northwest ic the great aeod i of the Dnieper. Russian Armies idrivir.c down hehind these forces from the North made further pro- gress today Advances Continue The Soviet daily eomnntnie,ne, recorded by the Soviet monitor, re- ' ported continuing advances both soJith and southeast of Kremen- . chug, where they last were report- ed but 15 mires from tbe ore cen- ter of Krivoi Rog. and south of Pfreyaslav. where 'hev began de- v«Nopin* a new break-through Fri- day. Melitopol first was en'ered 11 days ago. but so fierce was German resistance fhat progress was made only a block at a time in hoise-to- house fighting reminiscent of the historic siege of Stalingrad. Hi'ler was reported to have or- dered the Melitopol defenders to make a ' siand-or.die\ fight, and era. k Nazi divisions were brought up from tbe Crimea- Indicating the importance at tarhefl to the bloody Melitopol vic- tory. Salin s order directed that the Soviet I'nion's highest award, that of \hero of the Soviet T'rion\ be given TO all men and commanders who distinguished th^msches in tup treat battle. The Germans likewise put a high pr:i*e on Melitopol. The Rerlir ra- dio discioaed Friday thst N'axi »o;- Half Million Men Discharged Th*- tripowfr <«tfer*>nce lasted diers there were getting extra pay. only two hours and 2<' minutes and the Moscow communique said y»-*terda>. and tbe delegare* will German officers on this front \re- corv»ne again ;»morrow afternoon etved treble salary and all aoldiers Tbe mominc in Mt»»«f>w was as •ight and warm an Ocober day ?s anyone remembers m many w*\** awarded iron crosses \ The town of Perekop. ar bead of the narrow re It of WasHirgton -- iAP> — Approxi- xn**.y i»»\.»»»i' officer* and men have beer honorah'y discharged make his cssiomary de- from the Army aince Pearl Harbor .xears.'but H«U .till stuck to bis ^ , ™'*? P*»ninanla and now work and ttrro«»d down invitations to go waTkmc near Spasso House. , lrvery of bread. As be opened tbe i hack door of tbe Wllora house he Nancy DeMarigny Begins To Show Strain Of Trial l»Jew York— <AP>—Gen iDwigbt D F.isenbower. speaking from Al- »o:-th of Goeteborg. last night was giers on a war bond program. wmaabed f bha. killing 1Z persons warned tbe people of the In it »d capturing Lupaxa in centra! Itary. said, tnrbading a Caltfornja clergyman. States Saturday night that *tt mil; *>»e crew member ami one pasaen- be a long, long way to final rictory arer were rescued. Other pasaen- awer a rough, bitter road.\ cers toe laded two Rnnatan women Secretary of Treasury Tlerv and two chJsdiec. two arfTifei a of Morgentbau Jr.. who atom apok* the Smvediah Win bant Xarr. a from Alg>r* mr+r tne anaoe fr»- f»riuab inanmnce ageoi and a gram brondcaat by CBS. amid the Swe4is« wosaas The plane was American pfuia** smd enrer-fcab em-eoae tnsaa fcrttam «• Fw»-6en acrHnd th * Third \Wmr Bond dwiae' Haaaan Sa The iaafritwi. Or. T C. iiaii by itrarr* *4.***.«a«.a** ,}y \MXMJ (iakea I»» •f QateauenT. Caitf. was enroarle Gen liaaiaiiwi oeclared This year-oid girl torn by the a» Sweden aa a uaai waitaH»t of is a hard war. a brrter. Moody WIT. rent* of a taaairr tragedy w%irh dbe WarM Conri «T Charcbea. Make no aaanake M win be a long, rand* her bosnami «« trial for the anoinntuiiaa aadny. «Va she bar <sandiab ntrlxae* aaasoedaatery laatg wa y t o tanal riraary. r+r a munaer of her father, fcejean «o rW to the airport «• aseet ber dbeir flights to ssrttaia batser. raaajfe rand. Onr n*e« know show ta* srrain «d her Maer ex awMber Lady Ktrake Cake*. whV the ntaapantr VTA ftaglirt <L end mr* randy lor sL But they pertetKe today. flew freaa ta- fmtted States ie i*w- & to a* aaauied abn^f all el*e Bat sa tbe ea«Ee-Bfce pi iaaan i r s tify seat w>eec aatwnaja the ma- try to work mm oatne kintf tfcat the basse traan t» bekumd dawk of dbe Bahamas aapi i mi law «ke haw*** tor in* mawtly* td safe endau flaw Hfce iamt tar them\ omart. Awr*4 fte Mangsy sts trt.ubh i watfe both Germany Th* Central anid rhe Hwgaas of ailani I csmfidearthr while has mnm N-et koewmg that TCaswy was Brttami. the w^il Thrrd War Bond drrhre neyw asaun I expertly with aril oaannag W greet her. Lndy <sak«^ *«f the a>osni gwedrnb rratie- had ibwrsi the aoldiera o n the n»awa aams*«d m •—P t h-ai nmibf! nbisnali insmmi and Vtft thf Ameruan «Tnhasay. He rose Tbe War Department says about ea'ly a s usual and immeoiatery !**.KW of them are m*-n wr 3f tackled a big s*Ui< k of work, con yeara of age who were discharged ferrtng with bis ad-risers Hull was saw a trace of blood «• tne Oonr lt# ^ j„ t , e^Mjmial indaatry or still f**-lmg fin*- and had n«r and fottowed the small drops to tbe agriculture and tnat a \large ma caurtrf cold, a* he leered He still parlor, wbere be found JSbiriey ierity\ of th* re»i mere discharged carries his tnpcowt is the meetings. Mar* body l* ( * r ehysicnl and mental disability, however. RAF Bombers Are Active j Over Europe Marigny. a T». the world's hwarma'iac ; throngh the first v~* of Then onase B» THE ASSOCIATE* r>«£ss AJboa auie* cowtiani a tnerrwar sa the mr mm smliwan- atami tfce «erM. wstb Tbe Brrtsin hsn>d KAF making *V hearsest onslaaa.ht. a J*e asne m baanbtng eff the Ger- man arms city of Ka am ssad the raid Churchill Mav Shuffle Cabinet, Reports Say the the the Naris' only land earape ronre from tbe Crimea, lies only 10* ml.es from whe^f the Red Army ;ound»d through Melitopol. Tbe interven- ing country is the T > ricbernomOT»k plain which offers practically no natural barriers to the rruasians and has no large, readily-defensible town* Tbe big port of Kherson ita-lf a- the Black $*a month of the Imieper. is svt lii miles aw«v Melltopo!. normally wf ».»\• popnbMioe.. is m the cerrrr of a re arion which grow* fnrrr ard *H' tr neacerrme The rtry was Inat w» the Kusfftan* m Onobe<- of 1M1. a-nd t »t««jf :» e henhh. mduMrxnl Tefsrm t .»m Vonoor «AT« —Trime Wtntster, cwtii s swr Ch^.:iAiU aimareotry hstends vo re oflsiotisaial ihaaTte ms cabinn slomr witn the aatramsrtssa m Csawusrs of a caar _ prekeisiye pawt war tegislatiee are- T ** eanecsed cabinet chamges gram woatd caJI for the repTntumtUi mi Charrhit: is ewpeeted before the ^rr JSSK-S <5risg. f^erretnry of SK»«t.»sr elertian m caawtattne mm Ktate for l\ir. nbost rawt .^ tse r**«rTr-y'e awietiwe Mit>iest aa *erv»oe nemeamor m said M the fvrnre and the eaaertes <am> srked same members «f se- rmanc«-» marh* mrrmt aa the be- mear and jnaaMy if Sir 1 ntnifc ana mr fvrrta* riinitmi m the r-aawraar of a saw* Jewn Gen. Marshall May Not Go To Europe For Four .Months m*ast»>f*»-ton »AP' —Tne Army eiril nod Navy fcngts-er. imoffirlaJ se-v » hawe ir e jusrua' says that Gene-al rnrlja- Seorge c Mar^ii.'' aaay n«t fre to England »e borsase PIUWM UJ» COW ef Atg'Vo-Am^ricna ma-n afie*- the r-.rst m* the yen Toere hav seer st*e~td sW rmwf of Ststr «rc4 fte
