TROTTING BLUE BLOOD — Henry Thomas, trainer
and driver, looks over Yankee Maid, winner of the 1944 Hamble*
tenian stake for three-year-old trotters at Goshen, N. Y. The ,
SJ*y te owned by A. L, Derby, Wichita, Kans.. oil man.
FIRST ARMY
ENTERS FAMED
SIEGRIED LINE
LONDON, Oct. 6.—(AP)—The
Germans are acknowledging the
break-through in the Siegfried
ILne, with one of the heaviest
toun ter attacks m an effort to
*eal off the hold in the line, it
was reported today
The U.S. First Army surged
forward in the fifth day of fierce
battle with flight upon flight of
allied planes operating up to 10,
v»00 feet. The planes rushed to
battlebattle eagerly to take ad
vantage of the first good weather!
smee the start of the drive. They i
are tearing at the enemy from
the top of the heights, a mile east
cf Herbach, which they seized
yesterday.
The Americans held the ground
gsuned .although the enemy was
t
i supported by the heaviest artil
! iery they have been able to con
i centrate against the Americans
{since the war began. Along the
Siegfried line the Germans made
going slow.
To the north and east of the
j captured town of Beggendorf,
’ and Ubach, the Germans declar
; ed that more allied parachutists
dropped in Holland to reinforce
' the allid-hld western loop be
; tween Neder Rhine and Waal,
! just west of Arnheim and Nijme
gen in Holland.
.
Wall tiles of a highly decora
tive character were made as early
as the 12th century in Persia.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN
COUVER, WASH.
FOR SALE—One Travelux Pull
man trunk Inquire Nome Nug
get.
ROOSEVELT
DENIES GOP
| CRITICISMS
. .
WASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct.. 6. |
—'AP>—President Roosevelt is (
saying that political propagan- ^
: dists are dragging a red herring, ,
with the entrance of Commun
ists into the presidential cam
paign.
He declared that he neither
seeks nor welcomes the support
of the Communst or Fascist
* groups or any individuals who
I civ communism.
i
j He said that this had been
| raised by “labor-baiters,” bigots
| who are politicians, who apply the
! term to every progressive social ;
| measure and views every foreign
born citizen with whom he dis
agrees. ” .... »
i He also stated htat “I’ve not'
' sought and do not welcome any j
! support from any person or group
| committee to communism or fas- J
! eism or any other foreign ideal-[
i ology which would undermine hte j
j American system of government, j
the American system of free com- j
petitive enterprise and private;
property.”
The Republicans asserted that (
the CIO political action commit- J
tee is basking the fourth term I
campaign, and is peopled by
Communists subject to commun
ist influence.
Roosevelt, in making his second
avowed political address, said
that his expression on Commun
ism does not in the least interfere
with our relationships wiht Rus
sia. 4 . _ • ■
In an address to the democratic
party workers, Roosevelt urged
that the maximum voters’ tujrp
out next month. Without' men
ioning his republican opponent,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey by name,
the resident hit Dewey’s repeated
charge that the administration
doesn’t plan to bring the service
men home as quickly as possible
because he fears that they can
not be provided with jobs. He
announced the demobilization
plans and added that it seemed
a pity that reckless words based
on unauthoritative sources, be
used to mislead and weaken the
morale of our men fighting on
the fronts and their families here
at home. I
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines
Capt. Hager came in from Fair
banks in the Boeing yesterday
with express and Helen Dutch
er, returning with Jean Bailey,
Dee Greenlee, Roger Mendalook
and Mrs. Gurber and son, all for
Fairbanks.
Pilot Whaley flew to Kotzebue
with Tommy Jackson and Willie
Oney. Whaley also made a trip to
Candle, and Teller with Mrs. H.
Seivenpiper and children for Can
dle and Maggie Heinz for Shiah
maref.
Alaska Airlines
Pilot Weaver made a round
trip to Unalakleet with Marie
Evspi. to Unalakleet, and; Tina
Ivahoff from Golovin to Nome.
Weaver made' a 'roundtrip to
Kotzebue with mail.
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MAIN 103M SOX 39 X
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• • ’ . i •
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