-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Reds Peril Gateway to Austria;
Japs Bolster Battered Forces;
Check Decline in Hog Prices
H»irn«d by WeiUm New*p*p«r Union. . —
(EDITOR’S NOTE: When aplnlene nr* •I|rant< In th««« eatumns they nra thaao si
Western Newspaper Ualan’s news snslysts and nst necessarily af this newspaper.)
rspapat
an
Yugoslav Partisans carry wounded back to secret stronghold.
EUROPE:
Budapest Imperilled
Once, like Paris, a center of Euro
pean gaiety with colorful aidewalk
cafes enlivened by gypsy music,
Budapest became a fevered and
somber city as Russian armies ham
mered toward the Hungarian capi
tal.
Having broken across the Tisza
river, some 50 miles to the east,
the Reds bore down on Budapest as
German and Hungarian armies
were hard pressed to hold broad
lines across the country’s rolling
plains, gateway to Austria.
Even as the Russians rolled for
ward, thousands of Budapest's
civilians were put to work in the
erection of entrenchments and forti
fications, and the Germans vowed
that they would make this city,
once one of Europe’s prettiest, into
another Warsaw, a battleground.
*Sacred Soil'1
As the Germans and Hungarians
dug in for a stand about Budapest,
the Nazis fought fiercely on the East
Prussian front to slow up the Rus
sians’ advance across the "sacred
soil” of this historic home of the
Junkers.
As the Germans braced in East
Prussia along prepared lines some
20 miles inside the border, the Rus
sians, following their traditional
military policy, shifted the weight
To prevent enemy agents from
obtaining vital military Informa
tion through contact with U. 8.
troops, the army Is rigidly enforc
ing stiff regulations against
doughboys mixing with Ger
man citizens.
Troops may not make any so
cial calls at German homes. They
' may not contact German girls.
Because of service by German
bartenders, they may not even
buy beer outside of mess bars.
Talking with German people Is
an "unnecessary contact," the
army has ruled, bringing fines of
from 925 to 965.
of their attacks northward toward
a narrow belt of Baltic seacoast
at Latvia, where some 100,000 Nazis
were reported cut off from the re
mainder of the enemy line in the
east.
Slicing into German positions in
this sector with overwhelming
numbers of troops, the Russians
threatened to chew the entrapped
Nazi armies to shreds before they
could be successfully evacuated by
sea.
Gain Port
Formerly forced to truck supplies
overland 400 miles from Cherbourg,
or from temporary beach harbors
along the channel coast, the Allies
materially improved their communi
cation lines by gaining full control
of the great Belgian port of Ant
werp.
Control was gained when Can
adian and British troops cleared the
Germans from both sides of the
Schelde river leading inland to the
port. As the Allied attack devel
oped, the Nazis pulled out the major
bulk of their 40,000 troops to pre
vent being encircled from the rear.
As the Allies moved to improve
communications, the U. S. First
army resumed its offensive about
Aachen, driving through the once
picturesque, now splintered, ftr. pine
and silver birch Hurtgen forest on
the road to the vital industrial
Rhineland.
PACIFIC:
Enemy Girds
Still determined to hold on to the
Philippines despite the concentra
tion of U. S. strength behind the
forces of Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
the Japanese poured in air re
inforcements for the showdown bat
tle that will develop when the
Americans move onto the larger is
lands.
Even as the Japs sought to bol
ster their defenses, first severely
shaken by the U. S. navy’s major
triumph in the second sea battle of
the Philippines, General Mac
Arthur’s ground forces on Leyte
Qen. Mur Arthur (left) and I.t.-tlen.
Krueger confer on Leylo.
pushed the enemy back to the moun
tainous western portion of the is
land.
Because of the terrain, difficulty
was encountered in the speedy erec
tion of air fields on Leyte, but, as
construction progressed, increasing
numbers of fighter planes took off
from the new bases to join carrier
borne aircraft In attacking shipping
seeking to reinforce the entrapped
enemy troops on the island.
With her back being pressed
closer and closer to the wall,
Japan’s Premier Koiso called for
greater war production, declaring
that many troops had died for lack
of munitions. Almost as Koiso spoke,
the enemy reported B-29s recon
noitcring over Tokyo.
CATTLE:
Record Marketing
With more than 40 per cent of
federally Inspected beef, ve pork
and lamb going to the government,
supplies of better grades of meat
remained In scarcity last month de
spite record-breaking marketing of
cattle.
Shipments of cattle were 37 per
cent greater than for the 10-year
average for October, and receipts
of calves were 71 per cent greater.
Although showing substantial in
creases over September, market
ings of hogs and sheep were lower
than in October of 1043.
Due to the heavy slaughter of cat
tle and calves, productien of beef,
veal, lamb and pork amounted to
about m billion pounds for Octo
ber, 29 per cent greater than the 10
year average for October.
Hog Prices
After an unsettled market had
lopped 75 million dollars off of the
value of the nation's hog crop, high
er bids by packers stemmed the
downward spiral of prices.
The packers’ action followed War
Food administration hints that the
government would cut subsidy pay
ments, amounting to $1.30 per hun
dredweight, if average prices for
good and choice gults and barrows
were allowed to drop below a $13.50
per hundredweight average. Lower
grade hogs, however, would not be
included.
As marketings increased during
the first week of November, packers
became more choosy in the pur
chase of hogs, declaring that during
the periods of lower receipts they
were compelled to pay ceiling prices
for many shipments just to keep
their plants busy.
POSTWAR AIR:
World Traffic
As representatives from Allied
and neutral nations met In Chicago
(or the international civil aviation
conference, principal question aris
ing was in what way could coun
tries best cooperate in the develop
ment of extensive postwar traffic.
At the opening session, three
methods were proposed. The U. S.
suggestion advocated a free devel
opment between friendly and pro
gressive states, with an internation
al body which would merely consult
and advise on allocation of air
routes, rate fixing and regulation of
competition.
On the other hand, the British
called for the regulation of postwar
air traffic through a strong inter
national authority, which, like the
U. S. civil aeronautics authority,
would assign routes and have a
voice in rate making.
Australia and New Zealand pre
sented the extremist view of pool
ing all aerial resources into an in
ternational operating company.
WAR PRODUCTION:
V-E Cutbacks
One-third of all war contracts will
be terminated within three months
after the defeat of Germany, a War
Production board official announced,
with speedy settlements with manu
facturers assuring smoother recon
version.
To date, the government has let
329 billion dollars in war contracts,
it was revealed, with completions
totalling 240 billion dollars. After
cancellations, about 65 billion dol
lars of contracts are now outstand
ing, one-third, or about 20 billion
dollars worth, of which would be
terminated on V-E day.
Of 37,000 contracts valued at t
billion dollars cancelled thus far,
28,000 have been settled for 340 mil
lion dollars, WPB said.
V-E Shipping
Germany’s defeat will not lessen
the demand on the U. S. merchant
marine, the Office of War Informa
tion reported, with military and re
construction traffic continuing to and
from the continent, and more ship
ping needed to transport increased
forces and supplies over vast dis
tances in the Pacific.
Three times the amount of ship
ping presently engaged for the Euro
pean war may be required for the
Pacific conflict, it was said, and east
ern ports will be used to relieve
some of the tremendous traffic that
will be imposed on those in the
west.
Presently, OWI revealed, no less
than 5,000,000 tons of shipping are
being used just to transport sup
plies from overseas bases to fight
ing fronts.
Unusual Quads
In the first case of its kind known in
medical history, 30-year-old Mrs. Kath
leen Hatcher Cirminello of Philadel
phia, Pa., gave birth to quadruplets in
two minutes in a caeserean operation.
Weighing from three to three and a
quarter pounds, the quads—three girls
and a boy—are the 10th set in the
II. S., such births averaging one in
658,503 cases.
Five feet and two inches tall, and
weighing lib lbs., Mrs. Criminello is
the wife of a financial analyst for the
Securities and Exchange Commission.
A previous child died at birth.
Placed in an incubator, the children
were tagged A, H, C and D. Said Mr,
Cirminello: “My wife went through the
ordeal. I’ll let her choose the names."
FEED:
Outlook Good
Despite smaller supplies of con
centrated feed for the 1944-’45 sea
son, more will be available per ani
mal unit, however, because of re
duced livestock population, the de
partment of agriculture reported.
Because of the record production
of corn and sorghums for 1944,
USDA said, the domestic supply of
feed grains will approximate last
year’s at 130,500,000 tons. Stocks of
by-product feeds will be slightly
larger than last year. With de
creased demands, moderate price
declines were anticipated.
According to USDA, local feed
grain supplies are smaller than last
year in the east north central andi
the western states, but slightly
larger in other sections Except for
the west north central and the west
ern states, hay supplies are smaller.
CASUALTIES:
Total 487,692
With the army suffering the bulk
of the losses, U. S battle casual
ties on the far-flung fronts totaled
487,692.
Army casualties reached 417.121,
of which 80.666 were killed, 229.212
wounded, 53,622 missing and 53.621
made prisoners After more than a
year of bitter lighting in Italy, where
Allied forces pressed their oflensive
against strong Nazi fortifications,
U. S. losses were estimated at 90,000
Latest navy compilations placed
casualties at 70,571, of which 28,231
were killed, 29,441 wounded. 9.421
missing and 4,478 made prisoner.
STAR STATE
Texas led all states in mineral
production in 1943 and was the only
state producing minerals valued in
excess of a billion dollars in that
year, the bureau of mines, depart
ment of the interior, revealed
With its mineral output valued at
$1,116,056,000 last year, the Lone
Star State retained for the ninth
consecutive year its rank of first in
the United States in the value of
such products. The total represents
18.97 per cent of the national min
eral production value.
Shoes Will Be Brighter Next Spring
Although civilian shoe production
will not return to normal till after
the war. retailers will feature
brighter lines next spring, surveys
of the national shoe fair in Chicago
revealed.
There will be an airier style, too,
with women's shoes open at the toes
and heels, and ‘'casuals,” for com
fort wear, coming into greater
prominence in line with prewar
♦rends.
Biggest boon, however, is in the
government's lifting of restrictions
on the use of colors, with women
promised spring wear tn green, lib
erty red and blue jacket blue, and
men s shoes in shades from army
russet to turf tan.
Two tones will be made again, it
was revealed, with differently col
ored leather permitted for the upper
part of the shoe if soles are made of
some other composition.
Washington Di9est>
Robot Gives World Taste
Of the War of Tomorrow
Destructive Power of New Weapon May Be
Turned Against Both Armies and
Civilians in Future Conflicts.
By BAUKHAGE
News Analyst and Commentator.
tVNU Service, Union Trust Building.
Washing t<in D. C.
By the time this reaches print, the
true story of the robot and the
whole story, ineluding the last chap
ter, may be revealed. Perhaps it
will be withheld until Germany is
on her knees and the heavy cen
sorship which has descended over
the last, desperate blows of the cor
nered animal can be lifted.
The part of the story which is now
being revealed is that of a menace
which dropped to a low in August
of this year, when only 4 out of
101 bombs aimed at London reached
their destination, began to rise
again after that until, at this writ
ing, V-ls are falling on the Brit
ish capital and vicinity three times
a week.
What is more, only the V-ls are
being mentioned. Although the V-2, a
rocket much larger than the V-l,
was described for a while, and a
more mysterious V-3 was men
tioned some time ago, today no word
is spoken of either. What is men
tioned is that war damages are be
ing repaired in London by some 132,
000 laborers. This total is 40 per
cent of Britain’s total building per
sonnel. Only 40,000 men were em
ployed for this work in 1941 dur
ing the battle of Britain.
The attacks now going on, like all
of those since the Allies took over
the invasion coasts and captured the
launching sites, are made by robots
launched from the backs of planes
piloted by live pilots. It is general
ly admitted that they will keep right
on coming as long as Germany is in
the war. The robot war isn’t over.
Londoners are still moving nightly
in the shadow of death.
The British Information service
has released a film which tells the
story of what happened when the
V-ls were coming over from the
launching platform. It is a terrible
human document. As one woman
correspondent who has just come
back from the front remarked:
"That is worse than anything in
France."
Broke Full Force
Of Attacks
A man who knows robots pretty
well from first-hand contact told me
"If the flying bombs (V-ls) had been
launched as the Germans planned to
launch them, in the quantities in
which they were then able to pro
duce them, and from the launching
platforms already installed, they
would have been sent against Lon
don at the rate of a thousand a
night, every night."
That, of course, would have meant
the annihilation of any city.
Briefly, the developments which
broke the German plan were these:
In April of 1943, British secret
agents sent in vague reports of
German plans for some type of long
range bombardment
Intelligence service discovered a
new weapon being developed on the
Baltic coast; the RAF made photo
graphs.
Many pictures were taken and
finally a large factory was discovered
at Peenemuende. an island in the
Baltic, with a miniature airplane
shaped thing on the ramp. Scien
tists deduced that the weapon was a
pilotless, jet-propelled plane.
Peenemuende and other manufac
turing sites were destroyed.
By winder, 100 ramps were dis
covered similar to the one at Peene
muende all along the French coast.
They were bombed, repaired, re
bombed. By the following summer
new ones had been completed
Secret service pieced together a
description of the bomb. Defenses
(barrage balloons, etc.) were pre
pared.
The first robot attack began at the
time of our invasion of Normandy.
In the first month only 40 per cent
of the bombs were brought down by
defense.
The defenses were changed; the
defense belt was moved to the coast
so the gunners could get an un
interrupted view of the oncoming
robots By July. 74 per cent of the
robots were being brought down.
The RAF with speedier fighters
helped to get many.
The situation improved until Au
gust. . . .
All this is highly condensed and
only suggests the tremendous work
involved as well as the loss of 450
British and American aircraft in
cluding many heavy and medium
bombers, involving approximately
2,900 pilots and aircrews.
That is past history. The fu
ture, as I say, is shrouded in mys
tery. As for the present, the meth
od of carrying the robots on the
backs of live-piloted planes makes it
possible for the enemy to approach
their targets from any direction. So
the attempt is made to stop the
thing at its source and so-called ‘‘in
truder’* planes try to linger over
the German airdromes where it is
known the pick-a-backs take off and
destroy them as they rise. Some are
destroyed there. For the rest, it is
an endless patrol of the North sea
and the Heligoland Bight, searching
the whole heavens for the planes
themselves or trying to spot the ro
bots after they are launched and
dive-bomb them down or pick them
off with ack-ack, or hope they will
entangle themselves with the wires
from the captive balloons.
The robot has not yet said its
last word.
• • •
Hit* *Inconsistent*
Diplomacy of V. S.
Before we can get any sort 01
international organization working,
we, the United States of America,
must have the confidence of the
other nations of the world.
We, “US,” have a pretty good
reputation, a "reservoir of good
will," as Wendell Willkie called it.
But we have also a few blots on
our escutcheon. And it might be well
for all of us to read a book which, al
though I cannot agree with all its
conclusions, fascinates me.
It is called "Our Jungle Diplo
macy,” and was written by a for
mer member of the American for
eign service, William Franklin
Sands, in collaboration with Joseph
M. Lalley. It made me think.
Mr. Sands’ thesis is that our diplo
macy has been operating "in a
jungle of our own creation” and he
cites in detail certain specific ex
amples to show where he believes
our diplomacy has led. His findings
are startling: Japan’s annexation of
Korea, he says, follows the pattern
laid down by the United States in
regard to Hawaii. Pearl Harbor, he
boldly traces back to Panama!
Mr. Sands has some rather jolt
ing ideas on power politics. He says
that although the United States has
no consistent foreign policy, we
have, nevertheless, indulged in pow
er politics. But, he hastens to add,
power politics is not per se, un
wise or immoral. (It depends on the
power.)
But whatever has been the long
range effect of our diplomatic con
duct in South America, Sands be
lieves that "the chief fruit of our
jungle diplomacy is the disastrous
war in which we are now engaged."
I would not go so far as to say
that a less jungular diplomacy on
our part alone could, under existing
world conditions, have preserved the
peace in the face of a confirmed
aggressor, but I must admit that
our statesmanship has not acted as
much of a pacifier so far.
Sands quotes the famous saying
of the great military authority, von
Clausewitz, to the effect that “war
is the continuation of a nation’s poli
cy by forcible means,” and then he
says that since we had no policy to
extend, the war in the Pacific is an
extension of Japanese policy. Sands
says (and makes a very convincing
argument) that that point was clear j
when the Japs took Korea 40 years j
ago.
And then he comes to this striking
conclusion:
"Two courses were open to us . , .
we might have prepared to chal
lenge the rising power of Ja
pan . . or we might have adopted
a policy "of gradual retreat in the
Pacific and of genuine conciliation
in the Americas, which might
have enabled us to avoid the clash
of power politics in the Far East, j
might have made our intentions
plain, and might have made our
moral position less equivocal in
Latin and Asiatic eyes."
Read "Our Jungle Diplomacy” as
an astringent to inflated national
egotism, if for no other reason. It is
a refreshing mental menthol.
BRIEFS..
by Baukhage
Some 11,000 practical farmer* in
two-thirds of the nation's counties,
cooperating with the department of
agriculture extension service, are
checking land values and other
agricultural facts in preparation for
service as personal advisers to vet
erans interested in farming.
• • •
Japanese papers now number
inly two pages a day.
The median level of education of ■
American soldiers in this war is the |
second year of high school. In 1918
i it was the sixth grade.
• • •
The Japanese have announced
that they are planning to manufac
ture large quantities of "synthetic
beer” that will be shipped to the
fighting front to "comfort” Japa
nese soldiers.
Jledda
Looking al
HOLLYWOOD
“CHOW GIRLS," said the late Flo
^ Ziegfeid, "are a gift from
heaven.” But Bill Perlberg, Twen
tieth Century’s new beauty impre
, sario, thinks a little grooming on
[ earth can do wonders. He believes
i in gilding the lily.
And with this in mind, he’s put
14 showgirls under long term con
tract *- and given them the tag
Diamond Horseshoe Girls because
they make their
bow as a group
in "Diamond
Horsesho e,"
"Legs” Grable’s
new starring pic
ture.
The way beauty
salesmen work
has fascinated
the world ever
since the day
Paris slipped
Bill Perlberg
neien or iroy a
golden apple. The girl that is one
man’s dish is a pain in the neck
to the fellow in the next orchestra
seat: so the impresario has to think
fast to pick ’em to suit every taste
and yet get a group that blends to
gether. Most notable successes in
this line have been Charles Coch
rane of London, and the late Zieg
feld of Broadway. You can’t omit
Earl Carroll’s garden, or George
White’s girls, Billy Rose’s six foot
ers, known as the Big Bruisers, or
Sam Goldwyn’s girls.
Sure Fire
Musicals make an ideal setting
for beauty, as every producer
knows. And as Producer Bill Perl
berg intends to make a goodly list
of technicolor super-dupers during
the coming two years, he sent out
scouts to fine-comb the United States
of America for the most dazzling
girls to be had. The 14 Diamond
Horseshoe Girls came from New
York City, Syracuse, and Port Jef
ferson; from Springfield, Mass.,
and Minneapolis, Minn.; from Port
land, Ore.; Tulsa, Okla.; Beverly
Hills, and Manhattan Beach.
When Perlberg began adding up
the personality list of his 14, he got
some surprises. He found he had a
millionairess on his hands; a fourth
generation movie family provided
another; two had been welders in
war plants; one had been a sales
woman for Standard Oil, taking the
job to release a man to the army.
Greatest shock of all was when his
assistants told him he had looked
over the entire group from “Cover
Girl” and selected but one—blonde
Carol Andrews.
Barbara Slater, of New York,
lives at Town House while work
ing-takes her millions as she does
her glass of orange juice. Has what
Noel Coward calls “the perfect
figgah!” She’s been given the typi
cal Junior leaguer’s European edu
cation. Her father is a toothpaste
king, and her mother was on Broad
way as June Keith.
There*8 Beauty and Beauty
When you talk to Perlberg about
beauty, he tells you it must have
“impact.” “Pretty girls are a
dime a dozen, Hedda,” he says,
“especially in Hollywood. But very
few have impact—it’s a combina
tion of beauty, personality and that
intangible something we call mag
netism for lack of a better word.”
Ellen Hall is a delicate brunette.
I remember her mother. Ella Hall,
of old silent films, and Arthur John
son, her father. Some call him the
Gary Cooper of his day.
Another girl was a mail clerk on
Twentieth Century’s lot. Bill looked
up one morning and there stood a
goddess with a batch of mail in
her hand. Bill hustled her over to
the test stage. When the rushes were
run, he had another Diamond Horse
shoe Girl — Mary Jane Shores,
daughter of Writer Lynn Shores.
Green-eyed Cathy Downs’ father
is a blueprint and pattern maker at
Port Jefferson, L. 1. She’s east
coast in manners, sings, dances and
went in for a classical education.
Quite a few of the girls had a
bout at modeling: Alice Eyland,
Carol Andrews, Mary Meade and
Betty Jane Graham.
Still They Come
Jan Bryant was an usher at Grau
mann’s Chinese, then completed
nine months of back-breaking work
as a welder Ruth Lewis boasts she
can take 150 words a minute.
Yvonne Vautrot is tiny, dark and
intriguing. Was a saleswoman for
Standard Oil. Eve Miller, who re
minds you of Barbara La Marr,
also did a bit of welding.
In movies it takes less to become
a star than it ever did on Broad
way. Don’t take my word for it—
just look around you next time you
see a picture and judge for your
self!
• • *
Annie, It*8 Mutual
Ann Sheridan phoned to say
hello, and she's happy to be* home.
Her first picture, she thinks, will be
“Danger Signal.” What it’s about
she hasn’t an idea. She’s inter
ested in getting meat on her chassis.
She went from 126 to 114 pounds.
. . . Metro has a new singing sensa
tion. Marilyn Hansen. She turned
down Nelson Eddy on the air to sing
at Camp Roberts. . . . After much
ballyhoo and threatening lawsuits,
Jennifer Jones does a picture a
year for five years for Twentieth.
CANARIES WANTED
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Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
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derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
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Dd You Hate KOI FLASHES?
If you suffer from hot fleshes, feel
weak, nervous, a bit blue at times—
all clue to the functional "middle
age" period peculiar to women—try
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly—Plnkham's Com
pound helps build up resistance
against such annoying symptoms.
Plnkham's Compound Is made
especially for women—It helps na
ture and that's the kind of medi
cine to buy 1 Follow label directions.
J.YDIA E. PINKHflH'S SSIS,
Watch Your
Kidneys/
Help Them Cleanse the Blood
of Harmful Body Waste
Your kidneys are constantly filtering
waste matter from the blood stream. But
kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do
not act as Nature intended—lail to re
move impurities’that, if retained, may
poison the system and upset the whole
body machinery.
Symptoms may be nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nighti. swelling, puffinese
under the eyes—a feeling of nervous
anxiety and loss of pep and strength.
Other signs of kidney or bladder dis
order are sometimes burning, scanty or
too frequent urination.
There should be no doubt that prompt
treatment ia wiser than neglect. Use
Doan's Pills. Doan's have been winning
new (riende for more than forty years.
They have a nation-wide reputation.
Are recommended by grateful people the
country over. Ask your neighbor/
Doans Pills