Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / June 11, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daniels Is Opposed To Peace Draft Air Superiority Is Urged l· or America ; Draft Unreliable \\ .■ hiiiirlmi. ·) uni· II. -(AI') _ < » ; > ι >< ι - i π;· a pcacct inn- dral't, ,ι. 111 π ι I / a 11 i ι · I s, Γι >ι :t!i !' sec ι ; ! \ ni lit ' navy, said today ·" ι m I n'l'at i \ c preparedness 111<·r!*<>w is that which wlil y, ι · ιΐΐ(|ne I ni I lie skies." S."> - vi a. l" - old Kaleijrh ι , ■ ι ! κ · i" i ι u 1 il i s h · · r. \\h(i (Π ι : d th<· navy durinji' the last ·.: ' red t lie |mst war niili i. policy committee this I'or . as "the best protêt t ion" : 11 -t the possibility (,f tut urc ' ark : 1.1 ι ! ice : lie main etnpha i Mvy 1h.it llr··. with ade !it ir.v . r ■. ι tit li π land and ■ Id lake li a\ ν !.. lit.· stl ong It (uir cmintiy dominates ii" encmj can land ι in any I · . υ· t< ■ rain." limit toe is in its second vii . ' ngs on the subject of lilitary training. .11 ΐκ'\ ci' dominate in war ι ,!,·ιηU'tuv U|iim the draIt," . s ri t<·c 1. "All we need to do • \ I.It· tin· era' t and the ac „iid ynuiiM Americans will ' . enlist. anil tlir number of y a . ι itors will exeeed the : un ι i s ii tin.:: with wings." . Unie t1 as been no s ig^es liie η ι-I'd ι ' ! ι dralt to pi'o • , ι : 1111 · I to man a la rgc po -t y. Daniels .-aid, "the only ·>,: nt lei ι f> >r the proposal i s the .- induct i ns to make up the V ι he most there will be need a small, co act land :,·· contended. "Kvery man : ι. · sel y placed can i te . 1 . 'y vuli intecr enlist ment ■ if ' . adequate pay with ci rt lin rii i'iit ! r. m 1 he ranks to t h se ... .·, ability in actu d st r\ ice." Hopkins Due In Washington On Tomorrow Wa ling ton, June 11. — ( AP) - H tpi.lll, i dill' ' I ι IV.hM ί »I1 t ( ) Ml ' > Γ ; ι ι .V lo I'l'l JOL't Oil '"ill 111!--MII1 I ο Mo.-, COW. 11 '.isc 111 ν s So ci ι·! ;iry ( · ci Hoss told his news eon I ; ,iv lli.it 1 l·»)).; ,n- wmi 1 I < . : ' ; ι the I'm· m ic: ;! ei t her t 1 -- .11 tei * ι i » m < h" tone irruiv left f'.i! l».v plane to ll·· !'c:lortcdly earned, am<>'il; ! 1.' . Min -h.·! Stalin'- view■·; 111 Γ.>r a hm ! h ree meet mil;. :ιλ was >(■ ι. t 1 aîomow May 1" lay the ground wurk tor an < ·· -el ing 1Ί the hiii thfee and ·' out other 1 »i' ihlein > i nvol v « Λ ncriean and Κ issian gov - t. ; t ■,( ·. ; a : 11 the time of the Presi clt · · departlire loi the west coast ': 1 ! nncerta;n, since the time the Γηι'ι I Nati ms con ! 1 ·ί η San Francisco was .-till Dictator Powers Πι 11 Is Appro\ ed . In 1 he Jap Diet 1 !5.v The Associated Press.) I Ik lowr chamber of the •l.tpanese Diet today passed an .1 mended wartime emergency • 'ill. the Tokyo rat-a broadcast, giving Premier Suzuki's govern nient virtual authority to rule •l.i|>an by decree. Πιο broadcast, recorded by die Federal Communications • "inmission, said the house ap proved the measure after a six linur delay when members of 'j)·.· highest committee took excep tion to certain remarks by the premier. I'adio Tokyo saii it was be lirvt (I the House of I'eers would luss the bill in its newest form. Truman Cuts Six Billion From War Bill Of Army H .isliiiiKtdii, June 11.— (AIM —Président Truman askfil Con gress today to provide the army "itli !S39.019.*90,474 to finance lln accelerated attack on Japan. He transmitted the military •'iKlget fcr the fiscal year, be ginning July I. He called for new appropriations of $21,963, 093.100, the re-appropriation of unobligated balances from prior appropriations totaling 58,818, ■195,571, and estimated recov cries Iroin contract cutbacks and terminations totaling 501,500. The t'ital program, a White House statement said, repre sents a reduction from a prelim inary estimate of S 15,500,000, 000. which was included in tSe regular budget suhmitte 1 by for mer President Koosevclt last February cortteniplation contin ua nee of the war on the Euro pean front. VELLY GOOD'-EVEN UPSIDE DOWN 'xmr~ THIS IS READING THE HARD WAY m de down but judyinu by the expressions of this Chinese mother and her youngsters, its just as much fun. This photo of the trio reading "Yank", the army weekly, v. η a picture contest held by the Hc_d Cross in Chin» Ciuter/iaticmuO Conference Hopes Are Brightening Big Power Accord Must Win Over Now The Small Nations San Francisco, -lune il. (Λ I') -Fresh si.ir!>< that the hifi powers can compromise even sharp differences in the interest ol peaceful c »iperati·in sent the I'nited Xations ^in ference into the heme stretch today with brightened hopes for the world future. Tht re remains the problem of winning small-nation acceptance o! the veto v>>1inK "Γ"ι·ιηιι|·ι b.v which the liif: five would retain control el I lie pi'opi ised 1 t - nat i in security cu ι il, with its machinery d>·. it;iu il t · keep peac·'. This i.~ bel· ne a ( · ■ : 11. ence e n 111 it tee ' ι which I Ί ei mi Μ π : iter Herbert Eviitt of Australia is lead >(i that, whlie > ai", the inn p»w cr.· w "ί, 111 st 111 ha V' te a.: re. ■ "il · · ni I.TCI . peaceful ·· · . .'ire.·, settle dispiiti s ci m li I in· ' . "i cvoii vei . me in:' ρ· wer ' ■ ! - î r' όι : s. Russia. I' '"anee, i a ' an. lue I'· ' ι St ,i te> a m I C '!i i ι la. : " : 1 · ;j"i 1 ttli.it (Il - ell -I'M: "I di.-'p !i could lint :ie bin Red ity .■ vet·· Ί··. ' .mil :oiidly against K\ ■ :t and ' >· wh ι . 'ι. ι his \ lev,. Sell a 11 τ . ('ι lia 11 y ι Ιι adiliL' the lu. ! ■ ■ · de , .1 1 lie Committee de. he de.l by t. K. Weh>lc: . a !!. Pi K\ ,1* t ι ί ι : ι, :'. Ί ' ί ■ ! .ι le. 14 hy :1 ι tel 'prêta! ."Il "l lue \ e'.· . "te >.v lîie great powers was "ob.se ure, uncer tain a ml in.i'lei|iia!· ' au ι a 11 y . I lea le I I' U' "tile · .:■:■.1 ai : : t "! : ni t V in. t ween the Κ re.it aid -mail ι : ι! η which he said had "aniin ited lia· I a n live m i matin "lit their il i 111 .' ences over the veto. It was the wi 1 ! ' ι nines : ! Km i tn a,, aluni; with the t inted Slate and the other powers on the State ment that "n. P' "A'er e illd veto ii ;s cussion" winch cleared the aim > plicre ι ' I the c ί 11 e ; ι 11 ce. a nd in . e ', : ι predictions teat 'he bm lia': Ί1 w ο ιι Id be able to work together, lhi taik among the dele^ .'es ha.- bee ι (Continued on 1'age 'liiree.) MOSCOW TO REVEAL POLISH SOLUTIONS Moscow, Juno 11.— (AIM — Foreign diplomats said today the.v understood that news 011 the Polish question, \vhi:'h would he welcomed in ail Allied capitals. would he forthcoming soon. Foreign observers here said they noted a "considerable im provement" in the atmosphere of K ussian-America 11 relations growing out of Harry Hopkins' νisit. fried for Murder HERE IS a striking study of Matthia· Gicrcns, oric ol three German civil ians on trial before a Military Com mission at Ahrweiler, Germany, for the slaying nf an American airman. The three are accused of beating and shooting the Yank to death after he bailed out of his crippled bomber over Preist, Germany, last Λ '.ν:: t. Gieren.i and the others pleaded innocent. I Inter national) Eisenhower Given Hîgh British Honor I i. -I 'll' II. ι A I ' ) General · ln:l.iv I" win the ' ■ ! · 'v. · .· ■ h i gliest ci·, le At ceremonies tomorrow, he will . ..1 id ci i · . : em ■ ι .ι . ι ri I v, the d tin I Juke VVi ··.. cra na'tlc.- Λ -•"..-ι ' ' : la , ■ ■ ; ; - i ι ■ 11 be .ί'<ι· : ·■■■ ; ■■ ι . <>:. - ·.·. rd to be I. . πι Ki ■ ■: 1 i'. \. ■; i i ι .·-11 eel. Ki-enli IV. it, d e ii Washington next Monday, came here from Κ ι a ilk 1 "!t-on-> Tnero. in an ; ί 111 ri - lu : i : ι1, ! : . ι :leaders of I! · Κ us-1 ι · i e United S;,,te . he said in S \ iets .nd the western allies were united i.i a da : e 1 ( ι ; a la. i i 11;,· ■· nr. at fording all common men "the opportunities that we sought ' ■ preserve tor II.< · ; ι :." The suptva.e Allied c mmander and Field λ!.. S.r Bernard L. Mental mery bnth received from Gene: at Gregory K. Zhtikov. the jeweled order ol \ ici.iry. It was the lirst time that So·, a·: Russia's high i st award had be :. presented t.i any eiu but i; -.-ian> Kise bower was the eighth per- >:i to receive the ;.w; rd, aid tin Briti.-h lield marshal tlu ninth. The ii!itlt inii eider of victory, a ('.lam-ind and ruby medal, is said to ha\ e a η ■ ivy \ alue of at least S12.0UI). Elizabeth Cit\ I .a\v\ er Appears I π Meadows Case Greenville, June 11.-( AP)—An .··,!>· ile'· ι' ' ι : · ι v. Jack Jennett, ι 1 I· ι -abe'.h City. appe-ired today at ι ν uni η. ι ;-in .·: .-.penal veniremen ! 11 : Pas· ι in ·! a k county to open the second week of tut· .see.md trial of Dr. Leon K. Meadows. Se\ i nty-ihree of the ! i r>t 100 spe cial veniiiinen summoned today wen· l.»r·•n«ht lure in two buses. The sec· nd in ι are .- immi ned to the court I· mon ·■.> Ciiiei Coinsel Albion Dunn said he thought :i : ir.v would be seated lrom Pasouetank. Meadow.· i.- charged with embez zk ment and false pretense in con nection with his handling of special and student funds while president o£ East Carolina Teachers College. New Bdrneo Invasions By Australians Oil-Rich Areas Are Taken In 1 he West, By Surprising Foe .Manila. -Iune II. < Λ I' ) Klrnn'iits of Lin· ninth Austra lian di\ ι.-ίι η have ·ηιηΙ >1 -inuil taiicnusiy at l.abuan island. I >t"<>·>K tun and .\lanra, in l!i u n s · ι 11 a \. (.n liic wish in ci last ol Πΐιπιΐ Ί, ;mhi miles north of Sin ίίίφοιν and (>00 miles cast ol' lndo-( hina, Cii'iural liouKias Mai Arthur announced today. •\'a\ al and an bomo.o doa lit lev e ••<1 l à. C f.h Μ ι y · bvVICh <!· i'Ml.·'. S cl lit i the a.-.-ault troops .swept lt aoie with filly . ΙΛΙΪΚΛ t d opp War.-a lips ol the Ln.ted Static sevenm ι leet and royal Austin lian i.:»vy, and bomber.- .rid lighters ol tuc ι oyai Australian . .. : I . S. 13th ■1 ir 11· r c e s are Mipportin& the opera tion. This landing, which followed Allied seizure ol iarakan. «>00 inn; s aw ay by s*\i on the oppo site side of Borneo, u?ok the < j.emy by surpris»', unprepared to oiler clfeetive re*jstanee. and eons apn ntly our casualties have been negligible. Allied h ι\ es airea iy ha\ e cap tuied L. ; nan town . πα airlie:d. aim i.n 1.1e ma aland h.. . ·· advanced •Î·,()()() yai'ds ai hind ina:. Brooket »n toward lîrunei tow. . Ί ju· Brunei area rich in oil, lubber, coal, luniber. i on and other it -ΐ'ίΐrces. and m the âni) square miles ol its sheltered bay number le , -!■:··- ol any size can ride at anchor. The establishment οί air and naval facilities at Brunei bay, com bined w ; ; : ; those in ί lie Fhuippincs, wall complet a cha. ol muiuahy sipp iin.L; stratégie base- 1,500 π a les Ii.îi.u. from wine a air .aid I a val lo.rees are within coolant -as el lee tivi rallie nl the Asiatic Coast I rum Singapore to Snaiu,: ... Opcrati >ns 11<· . die Philippine- u.oos liave al ready pra.tically destroyed enemy .'-hipping in the S.-uih China Sea, and tin· ΛI lie.·. shall now be able to interdict his ovcrfo .d line., ol ·.· :n •municat ion and escape routes in Ind'i-C'hin.i and Malay. With in.· ceil' ill1, si s in tile East Indie.-, cut oil and i.-olaii'd from the ■ empire. the ric ι re.· r rc> . rendi ι ■ · i \ alucle-hi- na\ and ; ιr arms in lie.· Indi.-e ri-ndi red impotent, in ground tro ψ-. .. ·.. >i!;/e<l ana n- j aiilc to obtain : e.nloivi nient: st-pplies. the enemy invader deli-! liitely has lost the λ ar ol .-trail u> in the Southwest Iic, a headquar ter:: .-pi kesman ; id. 1 I l^îlLT (lei lilies On Rents Soiit»ht Before Congress \Y : " '· ■ gel icra I : :. irvgs was reqt day by .la ■ · inn the X■1: 11 ' Kstate Β ■ 1 Down- '· Banking Co iny legislal ··;, ΟΡΛ. House i' coincided showdown ο trol prog!a 1 without mai" "Rent i' ' committee, price contr Ί regulation t! ly 100 pern! ginal level T! discriminât ·η owners." .1 , 11. (AIM A a ( )I'A rent c< ·,■ I nl ( \mgres.- Ιο ί'. Down.-, repre: ent ι i A iciatii in ol Ileal1 , ι „ r.,s-e the House ; ··■,.. now consider- i ' I ! ι !.. 11 g the life ol j . consideration mminent Senate j • ae' her the price eon be continued ' .tlUt. Illinois mi that it is the only .- been continuous IV.'live at it- ori I : y tact, if true, is ' ;ϋ.-! real estate Poll Tax Fees Win Skirmish In The House Washington, tun·· 11.— (AIM -—Poll tax lui·- scored an initial victor.* (oil.i\ in the House 1>\ discharging the rules and judi- ι ci a ι.\ c.inimitltcs from jurisdic tion over legislation outlawing the taxes. Ιΐ.Λ a η.II call vote of ï'Îli to !tâ, the* forced tl>" issue before the House. I'he si/e of the vote left no doubt that the.v would succeed in ordering procedure making an actual vol" on the legislation an order of business for tomorrow. The leg:-la' ■ mi. passed several times bv the 11·1 se in reccnt years, only ' be :e' !...kei| by the S· ■ 11 - ate. makes it unlawful fer any state ' or coa.nv.nity t · require the pay ment of a p.'ll'ax as a qualifient on ! for ν 'ting in am flection for presi I dent. v:ce-pr»-sidcnt or members of I C ongress. Seven states now lew poll i t"'. Γ us. FULL J 4P STRENGTH IS FUTILE AGAIN ST YANKS diplomatic trouble spots . - ——— SWEDEN RONDHE (M INLAND NORWAY >fOCKHOL. 'KAUNAS KONIGSBERG" PRUSSIA Warsaw. GERMANY POLAND LWOW, CZECHO. ν" V I i Ν Ν A -AUSTRIA HUNG ROMANIA ITALY YUGO BELGRADE SLAV,AI BLACK SEA Sofia· BULG, ANGARA TURKEY WITH THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION of the Harry Hopkins-Stalin con ferences in Moscow, the end of the veto squabbles at San Francisco and the promise of an early get-togethor of the "Big Three", the so-callcd '•Russian spheres of influence" are being given widespread attention. In the above map arc shown places and areas which have been referred to as possible major and minor "trouble spots". They are: (1) the Darda nelles—Russian outlet from the Red Sea; (2) Trieste, where Marshal Tito tluntly raised ihe question of occupant. ; (3) Vienna, where the Russians set up a temporary government when they took-over; (4) Polandv>a major divisional problem facing the "Big Three"; (5) Ger many, where the future occupation of about half the Reich has caused much discussion; (6) Denmark, where Russian troops moved in on the Island of Bornholm; (7) Severe rebukes of Stockholm's criticism of Marshal Stalin and arguments over Baltic influence and («) the presence of Red troops in Finland's Arctic area*. (International) Stiiweil Fears Japs May For Two Years May Be Compelled To Crush Enemy in Manchuria Campaign Okinawa, (une· IL—(AI*)— ! Gênerai Joa pli \\ Stilwell, naming a Iront line inspection ol' the stubborn Okinawa battle, declared (oda> that tin· war with Japan easily could last at least two years longer. "It is <| ii 11 <* possible that we will have to light in .Man churia," he said, "even alter the Japanese home islands are con quered'.' "I'ersonn * : \\ II re quire ground .1.·· ··· in action t·· anything done 1 ;■ '.nbings," .-aid the commanding general of army round force-. >1 · freeing with a belief he sal I .· :u>ld by nany Americans that bombing alone could defeat Japan. Stating ; ! 1. ■ t : ■ t ■ , : ■■ 1 ; e a - ■1 η M expect the J.. .· . 1 · > area a, S: . well reniarki . "I cannot -ci hi·λ. when : hey .·.. >u.- ind ν id · ually, we can ·. χ;·· 1 'aieir mass mo 1 ale to crack. "Vi:ie..;ar .I ■ ·» ■ 1 · . :'· idv had watched the I S. x4,i army in ac tion on Lu/.··!;. ' - Pn1 Itppines, has been here seccr days Jiving at the front and '.va'· ii.i!« the hard struggle ot the t.'··■·: u hose traili ng :s his responsibi ! it > Stock Trend Is Irregular \Υ·. V.» κ. .1 ne 11. 1 AIM - -The .-tuck m.iiKft chinned oxer an n delinite area today v. th scattered :a\ ο. ι .magi;:·-; t 1 add small liacti aïs while .· any leaders were at ,, standstill or down a shade. ΑΙ.ι .id η n, in vais \v\ it General Motors and Standard Oil. Occasional h ,-er- included Γ S. Steel .md Gen eral Electric Bonds· were mixed aid i (.ona: 'd ties re!a''vtly .-'.e ly. Berlin Churches Are Bein<4 ( )pcned l· < >r New \\ < n'ship Berln. .Tune 11.— (ΛΓ)—Ber lin's war-scarred churches arc being opened lor Protestant. Catholic and Jewish worship with Soviet approval. Arthur Werner, f>8-veai-oId (icrman educator, said toda>. The main difficulty in return ing religion to the people of Berlin appears to he the lack of places t<> hold services. Most of the churches were wrecked. The Nais took refuse behind their walls and used them as vantage points for sniping. WEATHER KOK \OUTH ( \ΙίΟΙ.Ι\.\. Part I.\ clouch and continued rather hot tonight and Tues day: scattered thundcrshow ers in the mountains this evening. Nips Losing 1,000 A Day On Okinawa Enemy Is Dug In In Hiil fortress or final Stand Guam, June 11.— (AP)—. Rapidly dying defenders of oki naua hi' in all 1 hen remain iι'i_'· arti 11er\ iiuo pla\ today. Iiring at i>>nn\Mank range in a tl;i is-1 iiι* 11itili ι : fort to stop a l'ull power assault launched by me t . S. luth army. G . i 11- ..." : t . ν , ■ a.-. 105 ' - ' - ..·■.·.! y the Νip |J . Γ.Μ· ill the.. last-Maiul attempt t'l "lit !!Κ· AmerKMIl attack I'll μ : ι \ . ν i ■ '!.!.■ λι ai i - Da <\e esca rp ment. On the east flank, the enemy M1. enth and Willi it.·. - "a: Κ-.-en in the ι. :, led < ir· .!■: a j η u'ket, Jap , : : ι > ι .κ·..( : > - t : 1 e Ν a ! ι a harbor bridge, censing seme minor dam ,-;e ':.e Λ.ι.ι a. -i alt sti UC riu· \it>pune>e, who Admiral Niinitz said an- being killed oil' at liie ι ale <.| 1.000 a day. are heavih dug in along the white. <11,ilklike t st ai'ianeiit. looking dir,\ a the throats <>1 the <>n e< mini; tankv who are meeting deadly tire. i.· Gen. Si::.·»!. Η ·:.·. Burk::or, .1 ei anrnandi . 1 : : · .<■ 1 ni h army, i-a.'d t< the J;ip. ne-i artillery on 11 aunva \vi:. : ; aa I ly every weapon at In.- command. Flame ii ■ ait . -nraU'cl and numbed i.iemy ground l'i>irc> and their well protected sun positions. Offshore battle units hurled tlieii Iiir 11-inch shells into the Japanese positions. and cruis'Ts and destroyers supported their troops with their eiffht and five inch R'uns. Nat ·π■ >-t* the terrain - Yanks c ■ n'a.'d 'i'1 (mm.- :n ■ m· .-.mall sec tor—was all tn the advantage of the ·!;.;> « ■ ■ e |>osit ions wire dûïicult ; ι spot, even from 1 -I ' yum ■■ ι · . . ■ ! ion planes, and e\ en more diûn· :!! !'> knoek out v. : ' :i ton : ι - : -.in ! ί -. The c.-carp m■ ! :1 ι a ι ; : : ! : . : c irai lort l ess, st e'i ηr in·: ' tin i.-land at least tin cl mile.-. Swift Gains By Yanks In Philippines ΛΙ .! .·. · il ΛΡ The U. S, 37th infantry division, in a swift nine-:l',::e adv.au·.·. captured the rliU.'iv. a\ . : ι ' ■ ' : ' ■'.·. :. ..t I î.igabag in ·: ::»<·:·!! l..u n, and p. nehed five miles beyond it toward the Cagayan ,alley, ......:,\r.R .. ii' Re body if Japanese in the rugged mountains east ο I ! !. e va i ley. As the clean-up drives in the Philippines generally moved at a pa. ··. C!e: «·· . . MacArthtir - c.i umunaiue ay !:sted Japanese casualties for the past week at 5. !»11 dead and 7-'~> captured, bringing ι·: .t : ,{i - . .ι ! t a : hi· Lût. re ca :ii j pasgn ·.· 39-, 116. American cas.ml ! ties tor 'he week were placed at 172 dead. : a.' massing and 855 ' wounded. The advance of the doughboys up highway Mo. 5 to its junction with ■ r \ Ν 4 at Bagabag cut off I »e\ '..-.aid Japanese west of the 1 ι I C'aRayan \ alley* where the enemy is expected to I make his final stand. Chinese Make New Gains Against The Jap Armies Ch : ai.u < :rιϋ. .lu: il. ,ΛΙ' · nose fmve battled '.he Ja panese wi'iiai tllr outer dclensos o! Li. chow today, and ii >ni mi : > ·.' I ".in Oil !i: I'.- I.:' Κ wo. .::·ι. il·' lies : ι tho northeast. a : id growing belief i" the Chinese capital that : ; ι ο enemy ; red : · abandon both I ni' tlieso former American air baso ι cities. The Chinese high command an ! nounced today that two prongs ef ;:'c I'hme.-. .1 ι\ ι1 wore advancing .m Kwi Λ : I; >m im; ' : ! west l'oa. . < · ' 1 " : : h ai '.en η:;les >1 ί the city yesterday, while another, I aimed from the west, advanced il' miles to reach a point l- 1-2 miles ί from Κ ι ν ..h. The Chinese command announced i the c.ipt.ii'i. of two more unidentified • >. ■ . ο η:t»;iv.·,.? ' 1 Fri'ilCÎl Indn-l'î'.in.i ...nd -a.d Genera■ i.vimo Ch.Κ : < i — it'k'.- ' ' >. ■ ps were ihov ll(« -m Pii υ - i il 11 . ι :. r the border ot the French ■ 1 iiin ,md Kwangsi provint e. The communique said the Jap anese had aUackei toward the Kwanu- border from the Indo j China town of Caobang. ! Inconel'i.-ive fighting continued in Honan province, guarding the ap p:· >aehes to Hankow, the comniuni j que sa:d. Fin:·: .· '.'.ipse >i Ltuchuvv depend ed mainly on ; he size ol' the Jap itiese defending force, but it was • generally believed the enemy plans j to abandon both Liuchov and Kweilin, 90 mile- to the northeast, I
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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June 11, 1945, edition 1
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