Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent

              A Paper For The Home
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
The Weather
Warmer.
37TH YEAR, NO. Ji^—44 PAGES
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1943
PRICE TEN CENTS
3,000 Planes Raid Axis as Allies Hif Greafest Blow
Heaviest RAF Atta€k Hammers Duesseldorf; Reds Send 500 Bombers
By WALTER CRONKITE
Londoa, June 12 (UP)<—The ffreatest force of heavy bombers ever Mnt out by the RAF renewed the sledfe- hammer pounding of Germany's industrial Ruhr and Rhine- land last night, dropping a second hwd of "considerably more than 2,000 tons" of bombs on Dusseldorf and Munster, the Air Ministry announced today.
British, Canadian, Australian and Polish bomber squadrons participated in the raid whicli, together with the American Flying Fortress assault on Wilhelmshaven and Cuxiiaven in daylight Friday, broke a 12-day lull in the air war.
In the 24-hour period ended at dawn Saturday, the Axis had been battered from three directions—Britain, Africa and Russia—by 2,500 to 3,000 Allied planes.
Obser\eri eatimated that 1.400 to
l.JOO aircraft bad participated in the Bsxaulta on Germany and the occupied countriea from the weat. From the aouth, between 400 and MM were hammering the Italian Mediterranean ialand of Lampe- duna while in tho north. Ruaaia'a Red Att Force waa announced to htve aent moro than TOO planea againat Axia poaitiona ia a aiagle night. Americana Out Again
American-built Boston and yttf tura bombera of the RAF. eacorted by flKhtera, carried forward the air war thia evening with attacka on targeta at Rouen and Caen, France, while other flghtera. In¬ cluding i;aAAF ThunderbolU, roar¬ ed over Northern France on diver-
aionary aweepa.
One bomber waa loet In the eve¬ ning operationa and a fighter waa misaing from a morning patrol. It
ANTI^ME BILL, AIMED AT MINERS, (IPIO PRESIDENT
Provides Big Fines, Secret Ballot for Calling of Strikes
Waahington, Juno 12. (UP)—The Senate tonight gave final legislative approval to an anti-atrike bill which would make leaders of atrikea in „..., «»      ,       A nntt Bovernment-aelied planta or mines
Hitting    iSaZlS    Again „,^|, („ j,„g ^^j imprisonment, and
linden, tMinday. June !>• iW\ —A large forre of Allied bomb¬ er* was rrporlod heading taH«rd
sent 14 to the White House,
By a vote of S5 to 22. the Senate adopted the conference report—al-
Going Home to Aleutians
Private Simeon Pletinkotf la a native Aleutian, with hie home on Unimak Island. He'a aboard an Attu-bonnd tran.^port ahlp, eager and ready to flght the Japa In hia hoaie territory. One good reaaon, he aaid, for driving out the Japa waa a certain home¬ town, girl named Mary.
the  rentineat  during   the   alghL  j ready approved  by  the House—on
^__^^_____^_^—^—^! the legialation wss aimed openly at
_..  . „„„.j   rw,.  .,..,nv ni,n, ithe United Mine Workers and UMW
waa announced.  One  enemy piane •j,_»     i„i.~    i     t.n.ia      tHp
wa. dest royed by the Thunderbolts.  President    John Jk   Le* "^    The Bip   "r-.-i,.*-.    k«.«w.H   tha   «ir 'miners currently are Working under
J^^d J A^t^vm, ^rtT^^in tae e«- » t^uce, which expires June 20, in' field st Abbeville later in the exe- ^^^.^ ^^^ ^.^^^^^ ^..^^ ^.^^ ^^^
Recommend Suspension Of Mine Strike Fines
ning.
Bmohe Wave M,«M ree« High
Duesseldorf waa the chief target
ators.
President Roosevelt thus fur has given   no   public   indication  of  his
for  the  attack  from Britain  '">>" attitude  toward  the  measure,   but which    43    bombers,    10   of    them  .. rvnerallv   doubted   that   he
Canadian, failed to retum.   For_j,ut|;J.„;^,'/X'tind there have been '"  what  appeared  to  be  thc  fore-
Washington. June 12. (UP)—Iwhen a union-declared truce, under Ontral Pennsylvania aoft coal w-hich members are now working, mine operators tonight recommend- expirea June 20. ed auspension of strike fines against  the United  Mine Workers
over   an   hour,   the   big   bombera j^porta that ho favora It
rained   death   and   deatructlon   on<
Dusaeldorfs  iron,  ateel  and  heavy
engineering     induatrlea,     starting
fires that sent clouda of thick, black
amoke rolling up to 20,000 feet.
Du.?»eldorf, Ciermany'a third In¬ land port, is an exceptionally fine transportation center and the seat of   tlie   general   administration   of
most of the armaments concerna of the Ruhr and Rhineland. Munster Ahm HH A smaller force atruck simultane
Heavy Fine, Secret BaUot
The bill would authorize the President to seize any plant, mine or facility useful to the war effort where a atrike is in prospect; pro¬ vide a S.VOOO fine and one year in prison fcr anyone who even encour¬ ages a strike after the government
runner of a general  movement on the part  of the operators.
West Virginia operators were re¬ ported to have declared the linea would not be collected except under specific government, orders, and spokesmen for Western Pennsyl¬ vnnia group in recommending that the fine.i be .•iii.''pcndcd
The recommendation for suspen¬ sion of the finea was made after Coal Administrator Harold L. Ickes had aoftened hia order aa- sesslng fines of $4 to 18 a man for last week'a flve-day strike, and opened the way for UMW locals to negotiate with mine operators over the fines.
Ickes levied the fines under pro¬ visions of the miners' 1941-43 con
Goods and Services to Be Cut 20%
Nelson Sees Shortage Of Home Fuels, Travel, And Medical Care as War Production Soars
Last Step to Sicily Talcen in 24 Hours ot Constant Bombardment
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
Allied Headquarters, North Africa, June 12.—(UP)—The tiny Italian outpoig: island of Lampedusa, last of the Mediterranean stepping: stones on the invasion route to Sicily, surrendered today after a thundering 24-hour Allied naval and aerial bom¬ bardment.
be prepared to get along with 201   AlUcd forccs Immediately began swarming ashore to take con- per cent less goods and services (foi ©f thc scven-mile-long spcar-shapcd island—second in Pre¬ mier Benito Mu8.solini's "unHinkable" aircraft carriers to give
Washington. June 12. (UP)—The nation's  civilian  population ahould
in the last quarter of 1943 in order to support a $106,000,000,000 war prograin, which is a 125 per cent increase over last year. War Pro¬ duction Director Donald Nelaon said tonighL
In a formal report on war pro¬ duction to President Roosevelt, he named three itema which he said will be "scarce even by comoarlaon with minimum requlrementa"— household fuels, transportation by both private automobiles and com¬ mon carriers and medical care. Uving  iMandard  SUll High
"Unlike the United Kingdom," his report aald, "where atandards of living have now been pushed far below the prewar levels, the United States haa thus far enjoyed higher standards than before the war, and we shall only reach prewar level* during this year."
Por aecurity reasons. Nelson's report was not made public in full, Tho Office of War Information, however, prepared and issued a 2>-page digest which pointed out that the overall 1B4S war program
SGT. COHEN, RAF,
Ran out of Qsis, Landed in Midst Of Allied Bombing
An Advanced Allied Air Base, Northwest Africa, June 12. <UP)— A Britiah flier named Cohen cap¬ tured the lullan ialand of Lampe- duaa  alngle-handed.
Identified  thus  far only  aa Sgt. c:ohen  of the  RAF—hc waa flying 1       on old Walrus biplane out of Malta is   SO   per   cent   greater   than   laat to^ay on a aea reacue aweep when yeara $5»,000,000,000 program. his gasoline ran  low.   So he land-
It made the aurprlalng atatement ed   on   Lampeduaa   alrfleld   in   the
that while the consumer's ahare of the national output declined dras¬ tically from 1939 to 1942, "ao rapid waa the rise of total output that the smaller share going to con¬ sumers brought them, through 1942, a far greater quantity of goods than they received in 1939." It estimated that, ns compared (Continued  on Page A-8>
Parachutists in Southern France
London, June 13, Sunday. (UP) — British presa dispatches early today quoted the Nazi-Paris radio that British and French para- chutista had been droi»^ed near German coastal defenses in South¬ ern  France. '
Two of the parachutists were aaid to have carried radios and the enemy broadcast said all had been captured although it did not Indicate when the landings were mada or how many parachutists were   involved.
All Nazi French atatlona laat night broadcast a warning that anyone helping parachutists would be shot.
The Swiss radio said that Ger-
Meanwhilc, the War Labor Board has   taken   over;   decree   A   30-day {is expected to announce a decision j agreement    on    a    new    contract, cooling-off period and a secret bal-1 next Tuesday or Wedneaday in the   UMW   members    insisted   no   con- lot before a strike could be effect-1 long-stalemated     wage-hour     con-1 tract   waa    in   effect,   and    UMW ed:   give   the   War   Labor   Board | troversy between miners and oper-j President Jjlin L. Lewi-s condemn-
tract,   which   the   government   held
was   extended   Indefinitely   pending   man armored cars and motorized
patrols were active on roads in Southern France and that scarch-
•usly at Munster,  Rhineland capi-! statutory     powers,     and     prohibit j ators  which  already  has  produced ] ed  the fines as a "brutal appliea
(Continued on  Page A-9)
I
(Continued  on  Page   A-9»
two walkouts and threatens a third'tion of economic sanction.".'
Anaconda Co. Fined, Officials Face Jail
lights    had    been    seen    in the coastal   region.
"The   population   is   under the
impression    that    a    landing of
Allied   troopa   la   occurring," the Swiss   radio  reported.
midst   of  an   intense  Allied   bom bardment.
Aa he tame In, the Italian garrl¬ aon ran up to hia plane waving white flaga and aurrendering the ialand to him,
"On't you do something about thia?" he shouted.
The Island was shaking from end to end under the blast of Allied   bombs.
Cohen, deciding circumstances were not auspicious for parleying, dived Into a foxhole where he atay¬ ed two hours.
Then  he  got  the Italians  to  fill
up in as many days. Tlie island of Pantelleria, with its gar* rison of more than 10,000 men, surrendered Friday.
"After 24 hours of intermittent naval and air bombard¬ ment, the island of Lampedusa today aurrendered and is being occupied by Allied forces," said a special communique issued by tien. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters.
(The Berlin radio, broadcasting a Transocean News Agency dispatch from Rome, said that "attack by the British and Americans on Sicily and Sardinia is regarded here as imminent." Military observers in London were surprised over Lampedusa's quick capitulation.)
(In its midnight news bulletin, Radio Berlin still quoted Saturday's Italian communique saying Lampedusa was "refusing to surrender.")
The twin victories gave the Allies unque&tioned control of the .Mediterranean "bottleneck" between Tunisia and Sicily as well as advancing further the highway to invasion of the Italian mainland. (It was presumed that with the occupation of Lampedusa, two other tiny nearby onfortified Italian islands—Linosa and Lampione—automatically would fall to the Allies.)
The white flag of surrender first was seen from the air in inid-aft€rn(X)n and the North African Air Force promptly ended the pulverizing bombing attacks on the little island.
The navy, from its lesser vantage points, did not see the surrender signal, however, until 6:29 p. m. An Allied officer went ashore in a small boat at 7 p. m., and dictated the terms of surrender to the senior officer of the Italian garrison, who accepted them.
The island was brought under aerial siege a few minutes
after     Pantelleria    fell     and     thei
Italian    high    oommand    indicatedl^ncy ••'?*''"'? I'A' '^'"' "?"
on Lampedusa at 6:20 a. m. An Allied oAcer landed to investigate, the agency aaid, and after receiv¬ ing confirmation of aurrender. Allied forces occupied the island.) ..,„,. J ^  .      - Day and Night Aaaault
up   the   Walrus'   tanks   and   flew:nienta knocked out and docka bat-,    tj,.    North    African    air    forca back   to   hia   baae   with   the   news tered   to  bits. started ita bombing attacks Friday
that   Lampedusa   had   aurrendered.I     <The Britiah Exchange Telegraph (Continued on  Page A-»i
early today that it might soon be forced to surrender. It ran up the white flag of surrender in mid- afternoon after part of it had been devastated,     with     gun     emplace-
Waved Anything White
Never Fired a Shot Taking Battered Pantelleria
By NED Kt'SSEIX Infantry stormed  the harbor from I iah aaaault shipa nudging in perfect
Pantelleria. June 11. (Delayed)—laasault barges ahortly before noon I formation toward their target. There
(UP)—British troops took over the""*'   only  a   few  minutes   after   a|was no resistance.   Not a ahot haa
smoking,   flaming   ruins   ot   Pan-1'."'¦''"^-¦"¦'^''   ''>'  """••   ">»"   100 been fired yet by either aide.
telleria
Iflying fortresses.
a Island today without firing;..   ...  .      .     .'_
a shot after the most violent bomb-:'^* "•«" 'or » Daya
War  Sammarj
Preaaed Into HlUa
The British troops are pressing ing attack ever hurled at soi '''*'* major general of the British'''"¦*«''d into the hilLi, held back formidable a target. First DivLsion, commanding the in-;°"'-V''y'he bombing program which
Terror-stricken Italian soldiers [ fantry attack reported that is.OOOJ" •^''""•'•'¦'"f "nd acreaming every and civilians crawled from the | Italian soldiera and 8,000 civilians '**[ *"'""'"¦ The bombing attack, ruins of the town of Pantelleria w-ere on the Uland. Ncne of them I ^''^'*^'' *'¦• timed to a minute by and from the caves in the Rocky j had had any food or water for three *"'""'• schedule with specific gun hills waving while flags-shirts, idays, and the Britiah troopa were]''*'*"''"'? ^"^ fortifications in the underwear, or whatever banner ^ordered to share their 4g-hour emer.i""^''*' !'"'• '• '*>* targets, ia going would  serve their  purpose,  British' gency   rationa   and   two   pints   of' *'^*'°"*'"*  '**   P'*"   ""*   "••  whole
' water with them. ialand   ia   rocking   and   roaring   in
denae clouda of amoke and duat At   the   moment   this   ia   being
Aa thia is being written, there has     -r   ,„,   moment   th..   i.   •..<..
feV B:nif„"r^s'o"l"''"'"i:'d^7":- *"^""":heTrrp"s' .'re'd/mbrrS;
,t..  K..,^?..   ."f"-''""'  "'•"'•  '<"'t- through the hills toward the atra-
It   wa.'<   all   total   war   ye.sterday.
... , ., , The kind  of smashing blows  from
.*--^._l"„?'"".°";   «';"'   """"«*"' the   air   that   Hitler   and   Goering
used   to   boaiit   of.     But   tlie   Luft
;^''f.H'ii'"i*"'""''-'''^? '''l""P'"*K««'<= •i'd'ome  three and  one-half ued.    Large   fllghta of planes  left 1 j^^ 'f.^Tf' fOfy^manding thc island {miles southeast of the harbor town.
bomb-carrying
on the Orel front but then had been repulsed.    Moscow  said  nothing of
jTwo U.S. Submarines Are Lost in Pacific
Los Angeles Play Spots Are Empty; ZootSuiters Parade Flag of Truce
Los Angeles, June 12 (UP)—tary court would be assessed against Monky Tonk Row waa quiet aa the i soldiera found guilty of riotous con- tomb tonight and the gay girls|duct. Camp ofBcers passed the who drHpe themselves on any sailor:word along to enlisted men that it or aoldier were sad-eyed. Iwould be a good idea not to spend
Loa    Angeles'    Skidrow.    where, their leaves here, aome 10.000 gobs and marines  last      Reports of scattered disturbance.^ weekend blanketed the bars, romp- involving   youthful   hoodlums   still ed in the dance halls and filled the I came   in   despite  a  so-called  truce cafes,   Was   deserted   for   the   flrst between police and zootsuiters. time since the war started. I    Several carloads of Pachucos and
Naw     and    Armv     restrictions ¦ their   girls   paraded   in   the   down-
elamped down and firmly enforced town   area    flying   American    ""d       ' "J' tC"n.'v°"a'ir court "cost/"   ""!'"«  the "extent  of guilt  of all  the drives came another *uddcn Kalian P"" •'"'."'^ ^'"" »' more air raids       Washington,   June   12   (UP)-Thehad   a   rated   aurface   apeed   at  K •fter eight nights of S«>dy rioting: white    "«««•      Their    leader,    toId| den^djo^p.^v^all^court^ c«^.^^^_^^  ^^,^^^^_^^ I capitulation.   The island of Lampe- ^^'S-"!' / ^'•'""" """ ">¦'"4 ^"^ ,^^^7 today announced th, loa. of knots,    and    waa    .^?d    witt    .
between    service    men    and    aoot- police they were passing the  wora ^^^^^   ^   ,^^^^^^^1 ^^^^^^^ ^ji(.,lj,,,^.^^^j j^j,^.j^,^„,^ Idusa-the  one  which  the  Axi.s  la.ot i two of its newest aubmarinea—the""'"¦'"•^h    anti-aircraft   guB,   tm.
auited  rowdies, confined most sail-; along  to  ''cut   out  the   rougn   «"n|g„ j^^„^[.o„^^ mills, wajs fined $10.-:    A   federal    grand    jurv   returned »eek   reported   had   fought   off  an;    From   the  Soulh   Pacific   the   re-^ Amberiack     and    the    Grampus- t,"'"'!''''™" machine guna. and 10 rr!,',"*.   '"I'*'"' '" ""'¦¦ ^••'"P" "'¦  aii'i.M'il -n Itatv i«W and sentenced to two years' im- an  eight-count indictments against,invasion   attempt-surrendered   un-   norts also told of air activity, with     .     . presumed to h«ve h^.n i.'i"       torpedo   tubes.    Each
sent them to otlier cities for week- *«! .•'•>•«'. •",»?*y „,.._  nrUonment.   He was placed on pro- the comn.nv  two officials and three conditionally   juat   24   hours   afterlight Japanese planes destroyed in ^.,,u  .,r."' ^1^^,?..:-°.^^^^^'" ned a normal complement of ,
„       ,.. T  J    ¥        n   /tro,       J       , . , .1 ,   •"= "'"u "' <.iii»»i>iiis  u.u«o  irom Britain   heading   for   the   battered'"*d '"'o 'tij hills at its center thislAa  f---  as  anvone knows   tha'air!
Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 12. (LTia   day   In   prison,   al.^o   contingent ^,^^   ^._.   ^^^^   j,.^,^^ »^^^   ^.^^..^^ ^^^^,   ^,  „j^,^,,,   fortress.    There >nornmg when he sighted the Brit-1         (Continued on Pa«A-») Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick o"   payment  of the  fine. ^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  ^f     g^^   j,,^   ^uft- was every indication that the RAF  ¦ 2	
today fined the Marion, lnd.. plant,    Johnson,   Hart   and   Bishop  wercj^.^ff, ^as not in it.    Instead, with-1 was   starting   another  d»y   wilh
of tiie Anaconda Copper Co. tlO.OOOlS'ven   10   days   to   pay   thcir   fines. ;„  a span  of 24  hours,  the Amer-jheavy raid.
on   its   plea   of  nolo   contendere   to'    The rapid disposition of the caseljcms.  RAF  and  Rus-sians.  striking j ,
war fraud charges growing  out  of,w-as due  to the pleas of nolo con-lgt Axis territory from  three aides. 1°".'^  Sjouno  action   was  on   the
false   tests   given   copper   wire   fortendere  entered   hy   all   defendants jpm    nearly    3.000    bomb-carrving '>"**if"   "O"'-     ^   ["'"^   ""•J""'"?
armed   force   and   lend-leaa   ship- in   a  aurprise   move   la,'t   Monday, pianes to smash down destruction,  i^^'.^   A"".".' "roken  through
ments Judge   Slick   heard   three   days   of i ^., .h. r.,.i f.
All weekend da'vs off for police- prisonment.   He was placed on pro- the company, tuo officials a
wi.(JS;T*%eek l^ mrn;Vr7'c;nc"eVled,'how;ver'"and bation   contingent   on   payment   of
•Service men spend an estimated they   worked   overtime   tonight   in tne nne. half   million   do?Urs   .week   here ^ Petroling   the   streeU   against   new Plant Head Fined
outbreaks.    The   curfew   law   wa?
A    Navy    ordVr'designated    Los 1 rigorously   «"'°'''^^J' f""* f*'°"\^ of the Marion piant. waa also fined i^^^^'d ^.;"
'" Ics   under   1«   found   on   the JjQ,jj^ ^^J ^p„j^„^^J j„ Jg ^^^^^    "tandard   wire.
most of it for play.
A    Navy    order   d.„.„ ,
Angeles   and   most   of   IU   suburbs  J"veni
out of bounds.   An Army statement streets   after  9   p
warned that punishment by a mili-1 '"to custody. ,     „  w >,     w
.^  I     Attorney     General     Robert     Vt.
Kenny   and   a   committee   of   five
me companv. two oraciais ana iiim- ----.•     ' "7      "      .    ¦":¦,";'«"'• j»i-niic»t:  mibhc^ ucshu^cu m     .:.i^  ,,      ,.   <,   ripet   in th. P.r.ifi<- ttn »»«  j
employeea last December,  charging Alhed     ..rmen, .,-tn     Pane  eria;the rai_ds by Allied forces north ,of ^I'^i'm'^^what haTbeU^'^'ucfeV.'/i^r^"'??"^''!'^
thc  use  and   conspiracy to  use  in-
smashed    into    subjection,    turned  Australia.   Japanese   bases   in   the ,**?!"«''''¦' ^" ,"""¦ »""^«»«'""    8"t  U.  S.  submarines  hare ¦ ¦     -      ¦ I fight     against     Japanese     ——'•• '—   —
genlous devices to circumvent  fed-,'heir   attention   tn   this   final   ttep-: Northern Solomona  were kept   un- ,'.'•'"" eral    specifications    in   the   manu-jP'.ng    stone    between    Africa    and Ider     assault,     indicating     poesible j """¦
Frank  E. Hart, general manager (,cture     and     shipment     of     sub- Sicily.
It Today't Iuue
Claakillrd Editorial MoTiea    .
appointed   by
aupply lost   previously—the  S28,  victim of
i»n accident off Panama:  tha Cca-
plans   to push   them  out.   A  large ..".^.Vii./?""'",""'"'. "      ""y:"""'  destroyed   in   the   Philippine.
area of Burma was raided, L^J./'""*   h   "'"""J"""  P"""! to avoid   capture,  and   the    Shark.
It al.so appeared that reports were opera, ons  and   must   be   presumed Perch.  Grunion   and  Argonaut,   all
of    the    ™nipan>tj|p^pgji^g through France that thei     The   Americans   stepped   up   the to be lost." listed as overdo and presumed loat
summer    reportedly j^^^.^^j^^    ^j   Europe    had   started,! tempo   of   the   battering   of   Kiska.l     It   did   not   say   where   the   sub- in     the    Pacific.      The    Argonaut.
n„,  R   f-.,.n«nter   former «••.,.,   after Russia  complained that com- .j.^^^    ^^^^^    reported   Allied    para-lgiving  a hint  of plans to move  in marines were ope.-ating. but in re- whose loss was announced Feb. Jl.
'—   ,V,   ¦••-  i„r;^L„t  X^f tV, M.Vinn n1.nt   l!;.I''"""''^''tion wire broke down under^^^5,^,   j,gj   landed   in   Southern I here. It also was reported that iso- '^ent months the Navy has revealed was the most recent.
Gov.   Earl    ^\arren'_nienaeni_oiii.e^.«»rion^piani^ was adverse  climatic  conditions. .France.      There    were    stories    of lated Japs still were holding out in, that American subs have aunk  189     Lieut.     Cmdr     John     Archibald
m.   were   taken
I in  prison. I probation.
He  alio  waa  placed  on'    Investigation
started     last
..A—le -C—»
.,A—M ..A—la ,.A—It
h°ld their  flra hearing to  invesU- fined   $500 and   Frank   Kunkle^ as-.    The    companv    wa, gate juvenile gangsterism. !»«Unt   cnief   in-spector.   waa   fined placing    inspection    ta,
ChoUtas   were   .still   active.   Fire- «100,   -Ve'ther was assessed a priaon Standard wire after gov
accused    of jj^^g^   activity   there,   with   search-ithe cliffs and caves of Attu.
tags    on
sub-
;lights seen   in  action all along the!
I Japanese   ships,   probably   sank   24 Bole, jr. Wallkill, N, T. waa skip-
,„„„„        : others and damaged at ieast 44.        per of the Amberjack.    Command-
       _       _  _ .   vernment in- p„ggj j     Gen.   Mikhailovitch   reported   to-      The   Amberjack   was   a   l,b25-ton. mg   olBcer  of  the    Grampus    waa
'stone Park deputy sheriffs report- sentence. specters    had    left    the    plant    for day  from   the  mountains   of Jugo-  307-foot    ship    launched    March    6. Lieut. Cmdr   Rich Craig, Jackaoa-
led    a    car    containing    sU    "lady      A    third    employee.    Chalmer    C, the   day   snd   a!,«o   u,«ing   a   hidden      In    addition,    reports   early    this slavia  that   2.">0.000  Jugoalavs,   with   1942.   The  Grampus,   launched   Dec.lville,   Fla.    Both    held     the    Navy Pachucos"   followed   two   girls   for Bishop,   chief   inspector,   was   flned switcli  box  to keep  heavy  electric morning   were   that   the   renewed j hidden   arms   supplies   ready,   are  23. 1940. was 299 feet long and had Cross for extraordinary .'
JL—U   jtwo milea but were frightened off. |500 and aentenced U a year aad iContinued on Page A-t>        taerlai offensive waa baing contin-iwaiting for tha invaalon aignal.
la displacement of 1.7«S tona. Kach,Paciflc war patralfc
i  V