THE AUSTIN STATESMAN Saturday, June 27, 1942 Page 7 All the News That's Fit to Print Since 1871 Men Who Can't Meet Milquetoast Churchill Sees War the American Way, Dodging Big Shells and Hearing 'Chutists Shout and Jump for Surprise Attack Combat Lose Middle East's Faie Depends On 2 Battles (Continued from Page 1) Road to Air Corps in CPT needs other than actual combat re- i By rE BARLOW "Keep Em ALL Flying!" With more and more of this thP h. JW I in the air. America has come to realize the importance of -keeping 'em all up there." As part of this realization, the Civilian Training program was formed this trip was George Durno, International News Service staff correspondent, who, along with the official party spent an hour hunched down in a dugout while real shells and machine gun bullets whined directly over their heads. In the following story, Durno describes what Churchill saw. Editor's Note: With Prime Minister Churchill safely back in England it can now be disclosed how the doughty Churchill slipped quietly away from the White House earlier this week and journeyed to Fort Jackson, S.
to personally review America's military might in action. With him on Gen. Ritchie Relieved In Egypt JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, June 27. (UP) Lieut. Gen.
Neil M. Ritchie Saturday was reported relieved of command of the British eighth army in Egypt, Ritchie succeeded Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham as commander of the eighth army after Cunningham's offensive threatened to bog down in Libya. Ritchie carried the drive forward against the nazi forces of Marshal Erwin Rommell but Inter was forced to fall back from Benghazi and finally was defeated in furious fighting southwest of Tobruk, opening the way for the axis drive 125 miles into Egypt. One of the youngest British commanders, Ritchie is 44 years old and a veteran of tank warfare in the desert.
Thf TPT Pnl is fill .11 Psy i nm.Pcutina the. i quirements. The "old" fellows, 27 to 37 years of age, are eligible, as been rected for Combat flin due Amet 1, rT.I? cal must be passed, as must a stan dard "screening test." This test etiological I.Q. While the army chooses to train its own combat fliers, naval aviation cadets are being given primary instruction through the CPT. Others who complete the intensive training will be used by the army and for ferry piloting, as flight Instructors, for target-towing flights, and possibly as co-pilots in limited commercial aviation.
Eight w-eeks of primary training and the same amount of secondary instruction include 240 hours of omr.rt -lrtr and munitions to the axis invaders, delaying the lightning pace of Rom-i mel's advance. i An Italian communique emphasized the "repeated and violent cn-! counters with enemy bomber and Iigmer lorrnatiuiis, ana abiti teu that axis planes had shot down 43 British aircraft while anti-aircraft denses sent another crashing into the desert in flames. British headquarters in Cairo gave no indication that the battle had been joined, declaring merely that Rommel's mechanized armies, ad- vancing 15 miles along the Medi-f terranean Sea coast, had rolled up within 15 miles of Matruh. "Our covering forces were in contact with the enemy's forward troops through the day," a British communique said. As F.ommel lunged forward Into decisive battle, Adolf Hitler's I kraine armies synchronized with it a violent and developing of- fensive below Kharkov, aimed at the Caucasus oil fields.
Latest advices, however, declared Soviet front-line dispatches, said i tt i. nazL ivxarsnai teuur vun outs was hurling large reserves of tanks and By GEORGE DURNO FORT JACKSON, S. June 24, iDelayed by Army Censor) (INS) Peering from a reinforced dugout at this huge army training center. Prime Mimste- Winston Churchill witnessed a', uncomfortably close ranee a typical cross-section of the terrific striking power the United States is preparing to throw into a second front or a third, or lourtn if necessary. Accompanying reporters instinctively ducked as the eerie whine of live and 155 artillery shells whistled directly over their heads to exnlode on a nearbv ridge in one of the most devastating conccntra-1 tions of artillery fire imaginable, i The intrepid British war leader, only leaned forward more intently and pulled on his long cigar.
failed to impede the precision of wnat men: wnat soiaie rs: This was the prime minister's impulsive tribute to the men of i Une United States who have left their homes to risk their lives in the complete and final defeat of the aXIS. "The day will come." Churchill told usat the conclusion of Fort jawKbon a tion. "when British and American armies will march into countries, not as invaders, but as liberators. aiding those people who have been held down under cruel, barbarian yokes. I teei now mat we a wok- ling witn men ot iron wui, tueiess energy, foresight and inflexible hard struggle." 1 o.
1 apeaKini; cu uie oi'muiisu auun uy jBrig. Gen. W. Lee's parachute troops, over ouu oi wnom uaara lmit frnm altitude of 800 feet lout, I ana execuica a uipie iiiitiv. Drime minister said: i 'The parachute display was quite the most remarkable I have ever ternational Harveeter and U.
h. KMOtr some 30 to 40 hours of flying. Room, Oil shere. both on the hi board and board and transportation to and. curb.
unable to get any piece in frnm the airfiflH ar fnrnichod 'particular notwithttandinf announcement uom tne airneia are lurnished. (ranted gaaoiin price in-Special rooming facilities ire the Etern aeahoard of ing prepared near the university, enu a gallon, effective Monday and Where ground school instruction hoiti other petroleum rate. Farm Labor Shortage Is Blamed on Lack 0 Transportation WASHINGTON, June 27. INS) Agriculture department officials charged Saturday that the nation's ahortage of farm labor is a result of inadenuate transportation and housine facilities for migratory u-nrirpre Describing the labor shortage as! By Timidity NEW YORK. June 27.fAPWlt nothw of ift.y.firt.
in Puturdav fcwk tntrket mt buyer mrly nih-h'sfd it. fvoriti nd lier TJ1 timidity. Tti wr crii in Rai mf Eirrrt the principal arcument fnf ennnervative mr'ket opraiion. In ddi-tion. many bullisnly inclinwi fur the long pull kept enmmitonU light pending elr-ifption of the forthcominr progrtm.
The lint lot off to hiunt Mart enil fraftionl in end were pretty everly divided at the close. Offerin of Amrien Teteohone dwindled after Friday's relapae Named en dividend reduptinna hjr more of the eompany'i auhsidiaries. opened off more than a point hut uoequently rame hark Oi-cairmal edvani-ea were reenriieH for S. Steel. N.
V. Central. Pennsylvania, Standard Oi! iN. J-. Crfneral Elertrir.
Genera! Mntora, Woolworth and Consolt-datfd Edison. faltering the erester part of the tim wr Mnntirnmerv Ward. Sear Roebuek, Kennerott. American smeiim. oar, NEW YORK STOCKS A Sa'ea in 100'a High Lo A trier r.aC 8 7 Amer U0 110 Anacond 7 245a 24S lift 24 A 11 34 Aviation Corp 12 Barnadall Oi! 2 SS'i 34S Chryaier Corp 5s Cont Oil Del 3 20, 2S Curttsa-Wright 2 -r Freeport Snip's 1 39 TAte 2SS, 2SH Gen Motor 1 3 35 Houaton Oil 1 24 24 24 I Int Harvester 2 454 45' Packard Motor 1 2'a Sol, Pan Am Airwayi 1 11 1S 35Ta 3ST Phillips Pot 4 4 Plymouth Oil Pure Oil lt'i a 1 5e-a Roebuck S2 12'i ht SJ ii; 12'i Shell t'nion Oil Socony Vacuum rs Stand Oil 13 341 34S 34t Southern Pie 7 in, 1S ion 4 21S 23S 2Sr' ...13 34 34S J4t S'and Oil Ind Stand Oil i 4 34 Texaa Co S3S 33S Texia Gulf Sulph I 30H 30 30S Rubber 1 Steel 46, 46' Weat Vk Te! 2 23'a 23S 23S Wilaon Woolworth IF Wi a 2 4S 27 27', jpurpose.
If there is any rivalry be- battalion ne Russians had checked the new Machine gun nests poured out tween us (the British and Ameri-j German drive, repulsing nazi at- a deadly cross-fire, also of live jeans) it will only be to show who Churchill, wearing: a grey suit tacks east of Kupyansk and court-ammunition, seemingly inches over ican be the best comrade in a long. nrl fedora, and rrasninr ram and ter-attackine at one Doint. localized problem officials ex- through the underbrush and that wartime restrictions on mianiry against me ranra cea iraioi me war promeers. armies of Marshal Semeon Timo-! "Whether he intended it or not plained tha rriricrimnntf mi frn nt if rkcrs; th numher nt farm i workers available at peak times The slopes of the ridge objee-j The shortage of farm labor, theyitive of the onpressmg troops were shenko. "As a result of fierce battles, populated places are continually changing hands," a red army bul- letin said.
"We are inflicting heavy losses." But the Russians acknowledged that the invaders had already ham- mered a dangerous edge into So- said, may be alleviated by the use (arm uwk in the western states. The agriculture's pall of smoke hung over the i mnmndmn u-i en i re area. The combined roar of iChurchill congratulated Lieut. Col. And well he might have, for these Alexander Adair, commanding, on sky-borne fighters showed their their fine appearance, distinguished visitor some amazing At thft ouUpt of the in ction, innovations in this type of war- I jmp minister had his fare which military secrecy cigar inP care cluoes d.wnbing i of Scotland Yard Insp.
W. H. "Our enemies have gamed great ixh At the conclusion he successes by modern mhoas hastened back t0 retneve the clEar, Churchill declared. but what I tlng closeI as if to make have seen here sh ows that he ad pn smoked in long run we shall have been found his absence not onlv to have profited by their; i The partv next was taken to the example but to have turned their a (k. oatv nmv, viel lines with the capture of i Allred said that the senator Ls Kupyar.sk, rail junction 60 miles still wearing "the black mantle of southeast of Kharkov, and the Ger- isolationism and obstructionism" man high command further claimed i when he tells the people of Texas the capture of Izyum, 70 miles that the war is not an issue and southeast of Kharkov.
that the "war ain't gonna last very long." This apparently meant that the We cannot hide from the bitter Germans now controlled the whole realities of this world conflict." All-triangular area between Kharkov, rcd said, must jom W1h the Izyum and Kupyansk. and were i president and work to aid him in threatening their deepest penetra-1 his pTogTam t0 ultimate victory." tion nf the war into the Far East- methods to an even better 9m in a good cause. This is a matter j3" co (engaged in The prime minister arrived at Jackson at 11 a. m. after an overnight run aboard a special train i frfwn With him ar, 8 iZIaS.
I r- Marshall tT arr r-hief I rield 'Marshai Sir John Dill and Gen sir Alan chief the imperial general staff. Waiting to greet the party was Maj. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, commander of the first army corp.
al the railroad sid wag a guard honor consist ing of the third battalion of 306th infantry, a detachment from the Rth rPConnaissance souadron and! detachment from the 74th tank! gloves in one hand, jumped sprylv trom xtie Drivaie car ana uncovereo the band struck up "God Save tne King" ana a salute or la guns Ant oul' Then the prime minister proceed led to inspect the honor guard. They been in training only 10 weeks but they were lean and hard. Bn. artjV 1CI Then came the first of the two big features of the crowded day. Churchill was taken to a promon-'tory overlooking a "possible land- ing field," surrounded by woodland terminated by a large pond.
Parachute troops were to fly in and assume control oi trie area. A "walkie-talkie" two-way hand radio was given Churchill. Through the ear-piece he could hear the commands of the flight leaders of the annroachine planes, which sud came over the horizon and downed in, wave after wave, at 300 feet. It gave one a tingling sensation to hear, through the walkie-talkie each trwper above shout "Geron imo:" as he stepped out into space and was instantly whipped with a snap like bull whip aa his parachute billowed open. In a matter of seconds, the air was full of descending troops.
A strong cross wind made control of their 'chutes difficult and tossed and dragged dozens of them over the ground but almost without exception they were up and running to their pre-arranged combat positions. One trooper was unfortunate enough to hang his 'chute on the 'P a tall tree, and there he Churchill climbed upon the plat- form behind the officer. When the exercises were completed he said. I thank you very much indeed for showing me this interesting exercise. I've often seen it before this is the first time I've seen this calling out of all the motions, 'one by one.
This feature of yours lis very impressive. 1 congratulate you on the precision of your drill, know vou are all waiting and longing for the day when all this woik and preparation will be O'Daniel Told That U. S. Is at Var MADISONVILLE. June 27.
fSpl) James V. Allred. former governor and federal district judge, charged here Saturday that W. Lee O'Daniel. one of his opponents in the United States senate race, has made state-! ments which would aid and comfort the enemy.
"Some of these statements sound like they came right off the front pages of Hitler's and Hirohito's newspapers," Allred said, referring to speeches of the junior senator said: "There ain't gonna be no said "There aiin't gonna be no and "All talk about war war is the bunk. It is all propaganda Allred said, "that statement gave aid and comfort to all our enemies who would like to see the United States become complacent, thus slowing down the efforts of our fighting men and our program to rush the materials of war to our allies on the far-flung battlefronts of the world. I Swedish Cargoes Given Conduct Through Blockade WASHINGTON. June 27 (API Sweden has an agreement with the nrineinal hellicerents imrier which fhP is permitted to pass through 'the blockade to its home nort of Gothenburg five commercial ships a month and one tanker cverv three months, government and Swedish iefzation officials said Saturdav. The.
"tafo conduct" arrrilnU between the European neutral and Grcat Britain, the United States and Gerrflnriv u.ere disclosed in icor.nection With reports that two nlcix.hant ships had ar. irived at Gothenburg recently with of oi, cake frora South ports, TT Inarlmgen Blacks UUI erieCUy HARLtNGEN, June 27. (AP) An unexpected test blackout here A new term opens the first Wed- nesday in next October. Gas Fume Explosion Kills 13 Persons LONDON'. June 27.
i API Thirteen men were killed Saturday in At-nlociAn eif iitf.M Ortl 1 i Avv in blast was caused by the ignition of gas fumes. Happy Birthday To JAMES A STB ETA, Henderson. 715 The Weather HOVRI.Y TrMFF.RATVRES NEW YORK FUTURES NEW YORK. June 27. API Cotton pricea moved irregularly higher in alow delin Saturday, eloin 60 to "0 cenu a bale higher.
Hiish tc Cloe Jul 1,20 HI" 1M9M Oct lt 1.4 1S.S1 Pee 1 12V March 1 93 1.: 1 93 Mae lf.03 13.0J Middling spot 13. SIN. N-nominal. NEW ORLEANS FUTURES NEW ORLEANS. June 27.
AP Cot- ton futurea closed ateady. 11 to 16 point em Tkraine. Dispatches from the Crimean front told of continuing bloody assault and death-stand defense in the 23-day-old battle of Sevastopol. The Russians acknowledged that nazi shock troops had driven mo mentarily into Sevastopol's north cast fortifications, but declared they had been thrown back by fierce counter-attacks. I Pravda.
the communist party 1 newspaper, said the Germans were moving up fresh rcser-es to replace: Some 100,000 naZIS Who were re- ported to have fallen in the bitter iuSe. ana dia uie sudin ui mi campaign was evidenced by sp- pearances of axis companies and battalions where regiments and di visions previously were met. 'The presence of severa new in fantry regiments evidently trans- ferred from another front has been noted in the last few days." Pravda said Hitler's field headquarters re- ported tersely that axis troops had captured more Soviet positions and pillboxes around Sevastopol and; i I I Which ceaselessly engages tne 'thought and stuoies oi an tnoses: UN Chieis Promise To Divert Nazis (Continued from Page 11 survey gives on the whole an op- rrt timistic picture. The previously planned monthly output has not reached the maximum but is fast approaching it on schedule. Because of the wide extension of the war to all Darts of the world, transportation of the fight ing forces, together with the trans portation of munitions of war and supplies, still constitutes the major problem of the United Nations.
"While submarine warfare on the part of the axis continues to take heavy toll of cargo ships, the actual production of new tonnage is greatly increasing month by month. It is hoped that as a result of the steps planned at this conference the respective navies will further reduce the toll of merchant shipping Th lTnitod lotions have 1 i I I i i asserted that new Russian attempts Fridav nignt wa5 so successful that to regain a foothold on the Kerch the all-clear signal was sounded peninsula coast, 160 miles 9.30 an hour ahead cf cast of Sevastopol, had been re- jtime. Mayor Hugh Ramsev said "the On the central (Moscow) front in the citv "was perfect the nazi command said, pocketed five minutes and there was Soviet troops were wiped out, with need of continuing it." 4,000 killed and 9,000 captured. In aerial warfare, German night in 1 raiders sharply attacked the city criminal ippeulS of Norwich in East Anglia. rri fires in the residential and shop- VOUll lerm LHUS ping areas, in reprisal for the RAF's When judges signed the minutes LOOO-plane smash at Bremen the Saturday the court of criminal night before.
appeals closed its term, leaving be- hind a record of 517 original opin-I was the second consecuttye it- jon5 delivcred and 176 opinions iack on ast Anglia. the point in itten on moUom since last Oc England nearest Holland, sinre takes place. Flight training is given at the University airport. Ground school courses in the full-time course will include navigation, meteorology, civil aviation regulations, aerodynamics, power plants, radio code, aircraft identification, pure math and physics, physical training, and military discipline. All equipment and methods now used in training are military in character, even to the first basic maneuvers.
After completion cf secondary, students are sent to training centers for advanced instruction in the particular fields for which they are adjudged best suited. Present quotas, set by the gov ernment, are about twice the size of last fall quotas. Of the 70 who will be taking the newly set-up course, almost half fall into the over-age group. The present course, set up for at least eight months, may be joined by anyone meeting the necessary qualifications. Applications must be made at Room 221, engineering building.
University of Texas, by Tuesday, when applications will close. Further continuing their policy of keeping as many flying as possible, civil aviation authorities have recently announced a pre-flijht aeronautics course for high school instructors. High school seniors and juniors are to be taught pre-fllght courses commencing next fall, and extending long past the duration of this war. Beginning July 6. and continuing for eight weeks, the course for instructors will include 200 classroom hours in methods of instruction, air traffic rules, meteorology, navigation, aircraft maintenance, aerodynamics, and airplane engines.
The university has made arrange ments to allow four semester hours of credit to all who successfully complete tne course, and the state high school accrediting commission has approved courses in high schools to carry one-year full credit. The courses, however, go far beyond the war itself. Definite moves are being made in the direction of coordinating aviation into all modern school classes, as befitting its increasing importance in the world. History, geography, economics, designing, English, arts and science classes are all to include some phases of aviation. CPT instructors describe their aim as "to control aircraft, instead of allowing it to control civilization.
Thus newly found achieve ment may be put to great and far-reaching sociological use," Fort Worth Board Out of Bachelors FORT WORTH, June 27 -(UP)- une Wltr I1CW OlUCrS from state headquarters to put married men in Categories 3 and 4. Seventy per cent of the men in the board's call are in Category 3, the clerk said. He added he has insufficient time to allow replacements to prepare for induction. 500,000 Nazis Killed At Sevastopol Alone LONDON. June 27.
(INS) Ex cnange itfriusn) leiegraph company reported Saturday from Moscow that 500,000 Germans have been killed or wounded in the four-week nazi siege of the Black Sea port of Sevastopol. In addition, it was reported that 200 tanks and "hundreds" of planes also were destroyed. Harvesters' Shirts Beat Wheat Fire PLAINVIEW. June 27. UP-When fire broke out in a 100-acre field of ripened wheat on the E.
F. Whitten farm 20 miles northwest of here, harvest hands shed their clothes and used them to beat out the flames. Two suffered minor burns. Only one acre of wheat was destroyed. Cedar Hill Fiddles On Centennial Day CEDAR HILL.
June 2. (UP) This Dallas county community Saturday winds up its centennial celebration with a parade, fiddlers' contest and a street dance. The first settlers arrived here in 1842. attracted by the scenic beauty of the mountain creek valley and wooded hills. Swimming Lessons Begun Too Late FORT WORTH.
June 27. (UP) Jerry Gene Dodd drowned in the Y.M.C.A. pool aa he started to take his first swimming lesson. The 9-year-old boy was one of the first to be checked into the pool. He was found a few minutes later on the bottom, the heads of crouching, sprawling jr.
.4 iiuanii iiini on mc nwanvi. 5 Wasting with their aiiame wiin scores iires niteri by tracer nunets. a iremen the artillery explosions, the cease- I CSS t-3-ta t-t a of the machine guns. the sharp. reverberating crack of the automatic rifles in the ravine, and the wicked sirens of the tanks blended into an awesome cacaphony of war at its deadliest, Earlier in the day, Churchill, mo- mentarilv slipped away from his momentous Washington conferences with Pres.
Roosevelt, had seen the air filled with descending American rjaratrooos hardened to a point where the brisk prevailing wind Gasoline Price Upped in East WASHINGTON. An increase of 2 1-2 cents a gallon in the retail price of Gasoline and 2 cents a gallon for ordinary domestic fuel oils and kerosene was approved for the Eastern seaboard Saturday by the Office of Price Administration. The increase effective Monday is expected to finance increased costs of transporting petroleum products into the gasoline rationing area. Price Admr. Leon Henderson, admitting that ''price increases of this sort have a bad dislocating effect on the whole cost, situation of industries operating under our ceiling." declared that it was necessary to pass on the price rise to consumers because of the lack of subsidy legislation.
"The Office of Price Administration is keenly aware of the inequity of making consumers of petroleum products bear the entire cost of the submarine warfare against tanker movement along the east coast," Henderson asserted. Obituary MARTIN: Funeral services for John Martin, 6fi. a resident of Austin for the past 20 years, will be held at p. m. Saturday from the Weod-Corlev Funeral home, with the Rev.
Chester Crow, pastor of the Hyde Park Christian church, i officiating. Interment will be in i Memorial park cemetery. St'GGS: Funeral services for I Kohert Lee 15. were held I from the Cook Funeral home at 2 p. m.
Saturdav with Dr. Walter H. McKenzie officiating. Burial wis in Memorial park. I.OFTIN: Wiley Loftin.
69. rjied in a local hospital at 2:15 n. m. Friday. He is survived bv five daughters: Mrs.
Lora Price of Buck- holts. Mrs. Inez Smith of Richland Springs. Mrs. Minnie Allison of Ruckholts, Miss Lucille Loftin of Burkholts and Mrs.
Opal Gandy of Buckholts; four sons. True Loftin of Shepherd. Arlic. Carl and Hallie. all of Buckholts.
The body was sent to Buckholts Saturday morning by me Cook Funeral home for services there Sunday at 4 p. with the Rev. U. Luckey officiating. Burial will he in Buckholts cemetery.
PAYNE: L. L. raynr, 61. died in a local hospital at 9 p. m.
Friday. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Altire Guthrie of Dallas and Mrs. Lillian Grigsby of Brown-wood The body is at the Cook Funeral home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Hillyers Toor Prngrraaie Florlal for Mora Than SO Vtara Pay nr Night Then 2-11 IT If na Anawer Call 2-3S2S nr 1406 LAVACA IU wmmjf viag.
Irv i FUNERAL HOHE'ITu 1100 COLORADO Adequate Facilities. An Experienced Personnel' A Beautiful Service within the Reach of AIL TELEPHONE 4351 IOBflnS- KAKHW TBQKPSm tr tn i been in such hearty and detailed dangled while the precision opera-agreement on plans for winning proceeded all around him. the war as they are today. claimed Churchill as the 500-odd "We recognize and applaud the paratroops proved beyond all doubt Russian resistance to the main at- the quality of their physical per- tack being made bv Germany and jfectinn. we rejoice In the magnificent re- Then the prime minister was slstance of the Chinese armv.
De-1 taken on a tour of the vast camp, tailed discussions ere held ith stretching miles in all directions, our mllitarv advisers on methods He came upon a mass calesthenics to be adopted against Japan and drill, the soldiers swinging iheir the relief of China. -Springfield! at the command of an 'officer standing on a platform, and "While exact plans, for obvious chanting each number in lusty uni-reasons, cannot be disclosed, it can 'son. IT pmiilnvTripnt sprviro. is etulvinn ntane tr, rofi-iiit labor. REAL ESTATE Suburban Property will take siTsn for to ind worth tsnnn if ooid this week-end.
A. F. PeLONEY. 2-533H SAV ASJTOKTO bifhw.v 5 milc town. iin -rrr r.Tom houi.
other imnrovemciit. Muft sacrifice i for i.i1'1. Jc? cn-hmann. 101 Acreage GOVALLE. 21 acre of lard for aie by owner.
10 acre irritated. Call TWENTY ACRES two milea east IVhalle. near biffhwav. Vnimprnved. Excellent for amaii suburban home Rite.
130.00 acre. Thone 4725. 106 Farms and Ranches 640 ACRE ranch, 30 went of Austin, Rood gravel road. 60 acre cultivation, flood aprinjr two mail houe. Mr.
liu Breed. 2023 Fredericksburg Rd. Austin. 2-5519. 107 Real Estate Trades I'LL TRADE 1941 Ruirk for equity in eottatre.
Fan Antonio lot, for equity in cottage. Aun tin lota for what, have vou 3 S-K. cottatea for one U-ccr bnuc. Valiev for Austin Larce Austin property fur Baton Uouge. A.
F. rvI.ONEY. FOR PALE or trade; about SO budded pecan tree, good well, near Montopolia bridcr. CONGRESS busine-a well located. property.
I A 10 etore in South Tesa onlv one in the county. Inwur about 000.00. John T. Farker 108 Wanted: Real Estate To These Owners: -rcmberton. Enfield, Tarry-town, Brvkerwood, Fn.dale Our firro ia eneelalizing in the aaie and rental of properties your neish-borhood.
Liatinira with will have prompt, enerBetio attention. Phone 2-1131. Walling Bradfield Brush Is Your Rent Property Vacant? WE CAN RENT YOVR APARTMENT AMI HOI SFS CALL US TODAY AND l.tT YOVR VACANT r-ROFERTY WITH US Geo. Sand 3 in Co. 130 WKST TTH PH.
XI LEGALS 110 Legal Notices 1 Certifirnto No. SOD Company No. It.I2 iloerf! of Inifii-Hnre I'ommnMnnere Of The i Slate of Tcx Austin, Texan. IT, ll'li TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKHN Thu i to certify thut Ccntrel Life ln-, rirenre Company of lllinnj. Cnlraiio.
Ilti. noi, haa according to aworn atatement complied uith the la nf Tetaa aa con-rlit ion precedent, to tta hulnea in thla State, and 1 hfive irtiid to airi Company a Certificate of Authority from thia office entiilinjr it to fin in thin State for the year ending: February 2. HH1. Given under my hand and my aeal of office AuM.in. Tta, th date flrat above written tReall P.
LOCK HART. Chairman of the Board TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN Thia ia to lv piihlie notice that, an appeal baa been roriae to the Board of Adinttnent, City of A'latin, by Mra. Virginia l.eherman Snr a variation from the Zoning Ordinance requirement of aide yard ao Ha to permit a tool houae I addition to garara on the premiea 3110 waning urive. Thia appeal haa been at down for bearing at p. at, (he City Hall on Tueaday.
311, 104. Any lntercted pertiea may apiiear at thia h-aring and present any written oh. it jectlona that, they mv have to the grant- irif nr tne permit requested. Signed H. F.
Chairman, Zoning Board of Adjualment I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN: Thia la to give public notic that, an appeal been made to the Zoning Hoard of Adjustment, Cllv of Auatin, by llnlorea Carrion for a variation from the joining Ordinance requirement of aide yard, ao a to permit an addition to a residence on the premise 1207 Kant 9th St Thia appeal haa been aet down for hearing at 7:30 p. m. at the. City Hall on Tueedav, June 30. 1012.
,1 Intereated partiea mir appear at (thia hearing and pre.ent anv written ph. that Ihev mav have to th. 'liar of the permit renueted. nignea H. f.
KIIEHNE. Chairman. Zoning Board of Adjustment nruisn inai me nriun army had taken over Sfi-milc section there as a training renler. a.t Anglia would be a likely I springboard for an allied invasion lnf the continent, and Adolf Hitler appeared to have that possibility in mind on an increasing scnle Advices reaching London said i 'tltl CAl'lL'lUll pi i'lUI IV711 4i. III Durham county.
Officials said the fuehrer the threat of net higher, High lJ 11, 179 H.83 Leer 1 a 07 1.M 1.7 in ni 1109 Juir Ort Dae 1.T8-.79A 1 93 1.B 19.10 19 22 19.2-B Jan March 19.10 Ma 22 Jul (19Ji A-ukM; E-nid. NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTOy NEW ORLEANS. Jun I API St-t cntnn eloaM quiat. 11 falM 100. Low midd'ini 15.
"3. middling 1.7!. middling 124. Receipt 4S. StMki S20.8B1.
GOVERNMENT BONDS NEW YORK, June 27. (AP) Govern, ment bonds: Treaaury Sale H'ffh Low Cloa 55-51 1 110.20 110.29 110.29 NEW YORK Ct'RB NEW YORK. Juna ST. I AP) Stdtka active on the curb Saturday: Salea in 100 a Ht-h Low Cloe Citiaa Servica 1 2l 21. 2L Gulf Oil 1 21 2' Humble Oil 2 9 9 L'mt Lt Pow A 10 'a CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO.
June 2T. (API (USD A) Salable hogi 600 very few and choice hnra on aal quotable tin $14.70 b'lt nothing; bete elifible fnr that price: compared week tg: barrow a and onlta 15ii20e higher: aowa moatly Kl'rllSr up. Salable cattle 10(1; ralvaa none: fed eteera ran freely and compared Friday 'aat week thia again predominated In better than head rror for fifth consecutive week trade very uneven but generallv ateady to 25c loner; extreme top prime 116J lb aera $15 net higheat rrice $15.00. largelv $12 25Q 14 00 market; comparatively little above $14.50 but very little under 112.00 in abaence of enough graaa ateert to make a market; yearlinga to $14.65 and lirht yearling! atrictly choire heifer year-lima $14 25 heifer aold actively at, $11. 7.VO 13.50 weighty cutter cowa elol at $9.00, but after reaching $12.00 and better heavy aauaege bull dropped to $11.75: practical outside on vealera $15.
late In week. Salable aheep 200 compared Friday Irat week: anring lamba cloaed atrong to mnetly 25c higher, old crop offeringa and ewe little changed: choice native anring lamba brought 15.90, with otbera downward from $15.50. Including throw-outs at $13.50 and below; old crop ahorn Irmba arallng 95 Ih aold early at while a consignment received later in the week made medium to good fed California apringera brought $15 2,5 and aome Southwestern gold up to mmt fat awea turned at 00. a few head of lightweight $5.25. SAN ANTONIO LIVESTOCK SAV ANTONIO.
J'ine 27. I API (Fed eral-State Market Hog 50; S'- urday'a market ateady. Compered wk ago: a'augntar claaaea ateaov rair T'ga teak to 55 centa lower; late top (13.75. Cattle 100; cah-ea 50: Saturday'a market ataadv. Compared wek ago; atecra and yearlinga a'eady cowa and bulla firm; good and choice calvea ateady common and medium weak to 25 centa nr more lowar; atocker calvea little changed: good fed yearling $12.
00ft 12.50 common and medium ater( and yearlinga matnlv $4.75 fa 11.00; few loads grass ateer cannera and cutter grada (5 75'j a. mi beef row bulla food (nd choice calve $1 1 12.75 com-mon and medium 1 l.on gd and choice stock calve tl 1 (ifl'i J.flO few SIS 0 heifer $10 25'rt 12 50 me dium and good y.arllnga $10 J)H'i 11.00. Sheep 50: Saturday a market atradv. Compared week agi horn aged wethera and ewea dull, weak other claaaea not represented goat 25c lower aereral con. aignment taken off market, late; medium and good No.
pelt aged wethr $5 5.75; few rull and common ee and wether few lod lota goat $4.25 few common end madium feeder ahorn lamb and yearling IJ.tOjjJ .90. WUji- be said that, the coming operations which were discussed in detail at our Washington conferences, be- twecn ourselves and our respective military advisers, will divert Ger- man strength from the attack on Russia. "The prime minister and the president have met twice before, first in August 1941 and again in December 1941. There is no doubt in their minds that the over-all picture is more favorable to vie- tory than it was either in August or December of Inst year." Sea Hijacking Story Is Denied by Cuba HAVANA. June 27.
ilNS The ftory that a German submarine had waylaid a yHcht and held its four women passengers as hostages while the men aboard it sailed into Hav ana and purchased supplies for the U-boat failed to stand up under in i i turned into a mighty effort of war or oeing likely to aid allied into make sure that right and justice a well-informed source de-will prevail in the world." glared and the Germans were re. ported to be moving- heavy guns At lunrh time, the party returned from the Maginot and Siegfried (o the private car, where the prime lines to the French west const, minister entertained the ranking Simultaneously, more than 000 Italian troops were reported massing in northern Italy, ready to "I always feet refreshed -and move into France to reinforce the cheered bv a visit to America." German armv of occunation. June 26 June 27 p.m 91 1 a 80 2 p.m 92 2 a R0 3 p.m fit 3 a 79 4 p.m. 95 4 a.m 79 5 p.m Ot 5 a.m 78 fi p.m 91 fi a.m 7S 7 p.m 92 7 a.m 77 8 p.m 90 a.m SO I 9 p.m. 87 9 a.m.
83 1 10 p.m 85 111 pm 83 12 81 vestigation. it was disclosed Satur- friendship for your great president day. The minister of the interior 'and distinguished military and issued a warning to the press not naval leaders." to publish unverified reports of in the afternoon, the thrilling submarine activities. climax simulated warfare with real The story of the hi-jackmg of the where anv miscalrula-yacht was published by Prensa Ibre tions on the part of the artillerv-and was attributed to Rene Al- men. the machine gunners or the who was quoted as saying; tank crews 'would have spelled the information came from his (quick death to the infantrymen who cousin.
When he wis questioned crawled forward through the un-by authorities Alvarez said he got just behind their protectee information from his wife whojmg barrage. But the aim of the heard It from someone on a bus, ieunners wa ricurilv arrurate. There (From S. Heather Bureau) DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN High. Low.
the to meet More than 1,000.000 French residents were said to have been evacuated from the coastal areas particularly everybody suspected Largest Metal Plant Breaks Time Schedule FREEPORT. June 27. AF-The $52,000,000 new Dow Magnesium tory in the United States, was operating Saturday three months ahead of schedule, The first incrot nf metal in Ihe plant was poured Friday, seven months after the start of construe- tion. It will be in full production by Nov. 1.
It is twice as large as h. rin. rhrmiKil nnmtnv nlnl which has been making magnesium from sea water here for some time Army Patrol Group Along Gulf Coast MIAMI. June 27. (INS) Army bomber, observation and patrol groups of the first bomber command were stationed Saturday at strategic points, from Miami, along the Gulf of Mexico, with Col.
Louis M. Merrick, task force commander announcing: "The job at hand is to give the navy the closest cooperation." Pointing out that he could not disclose detailed information. Col. Merrick told a press conference that the army task force is available to the navy at any time. Rain.
73 0 72 0 77 0 77 0 7R 0 77 0 81 0 7fi 0 0 78 0 76 .33 77 0 i he said I feel a blood tie (his was American! as well as' were no casualties among the 2.000 men participating. An American brigadier general told me above the din of concealed machine gun nests on both sides: "I have never before seen such a concentration of fire power, and I don't expect again to see one until I am in action." Said Churchill: "That day of action may seem long to those whose period of training spreads across weeks and months, but when the day comes it ls well worth waiting and striving for, When it comes it will make amends for all the toil and discipline that has to be undergone. "Also it will opin the world to larger freedom, and to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness as the grand powers of your declaration of independence put it" Abilene 95 Amanllu 100 Austin 95 Austin (airport) 97 BrOWIlSVllle R3 Christi 88 93 98 91 95 92 F.l Paso Fort Worth Galveston Laredo San Antonio Waco 96 COLORADO RIVER DATA Stage at Austin Saturday morning, foot; slage expected Sunday. foot: stage at Montopolis Saturday morning, 27 feet. WEATHER FORECAST For Austin and vicinity: Little change in temperature Saturday afternoon and Saturday night.
For East Texas: Little change in temperature Saturday and early Saturday night June 28: Suhris. 3:32 a.m.; sunset. 8:38 p.m.; moonrise, 8:54 p.m.; moonset, 6:45 a.m. High Power Line Executes Texan MONESSON. June 27.
(UP) William R. Tucker. 25, of Bowie, Texas, was killed Friday when he touched a high tension power line and fell 10 feet while working on the construction of a new plant for the Pittsburgh steel company. Political Announcements Announcements for public ofilco subject to the democratic primary July 25. 1942.
For Chief Justlc Austin Court of Civil Appeals E. F. SMITH Fcr Constable (Precinct No. S) ARTHUR WOODY (re-election).
