ident of that lie Federal ihlngton, jecl, fol-hc new equipped Juilt en-mi mod-.he one-ix dass-rn from Jewis P.a, drew The.1 be 210 ...... nv nrjiiLhStrengthened their .bridgehead nean tl. S. Army Air ¥ Chisinau lt;Kishinevi by driving a;im |„ Britain, IJNJwest of Tiraspol. Red Army troopsihusid near*German battalion from an “opera' . .v in ini-SI ion dent, peered Ini*Unnnl zone on the east bank inlo;l.lm river. It was estimated thatBerlin at in Id-day:i iKut I Hof) Ocrman troops wcrlt;v-May H from a helghl killed and many others drowned in'ftfind tr'cl nnrl 1 the attack.: will be ■ry near Federal be asked no posit work Sep-THREE SOLDIERS FROM COUNTY ON CASUALTY LISTFor the second time in two weeks, the War Department announcedTurn li IANTI POLI BILL SHEL THIS CONGthat Delaware County has sufferedWashington, {UP)-legislation generally today to be a deadssary, It lallon of ■ greater' f Che.*-ct Park ark line.Estates In popu-groiipc, regional n of the Thomas lalrman. Mayors:icc ands a na-i mobil-ation in he drivecontrol iwert hy June 20 renewed nU and fnber2three more casualties, listing Lwo soldiers missing and one killed in action.The missing are: Lieut. Robert R. Boerner, 3403 Hue.y avenue, Drexel Hill, and Pvt. Ralph Wlrskelmann, 52 Mill slreet, Clifton Heights. Pvt. Carl B. Dunphy, of 64 Sunshine road, Upper Darby, is reported dead.Lieutenant Boerner has been reported missing in action over Poland while on a mission on April 23. A bombardier on a Flying Fortress, he embarked from the United StaLes on Feb. 20,He enlisted In the Army Air Forces during November, 1841, and received training at Maxwell Field, Ala., Santa Ana, Cal., and Albuquerque,N. M. After his commission, he acted as Instructor to bombardier cadets and aftor requesting permission to go to the front lines In Europe, he embarked.Prior to his enlistment he was an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad. He attended Upper Darby High School. A brothcrf Pfc. Fred Bocrncr, has been on the front Unes in the Mediterranean area since that offensive was undertaken. He has seen acllon in North Africa, Sicily and is now in Italy.Pvt. Dunphy, 22. was a .son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Dunphy of Upper Darby, and *• member of Para* Iroop division. Ht waa killed In action at the Anzlo beachhead in Italy on March 16.A graduate of Upper Darby High School in 1840, he was formerly employed as a welder at the Sur Shipyard, played basketball the Upper Darby Boys' Club, a nrthe ?8th Congress isTmm f rue t, NamberMost legislative l«ai yesterday's o v c r v; I: against cloture—limit —as conclusive proof troversial issue canr to a vote during the. | It was with Lhat a I Senate shortly after take up consideration la lion, returning to ll bill which would oui of a poll tax as a ] voting for federal of! . However, Son. Pat I Nev., chairman of t dleiary Committee v Lhe bill by a 12 to months ago. insisted move to take up the ure again any Limepresents itself.Under Senate ru could make such a time the Senate do have other legislate sideration. .Such a. motion con under most clrcimst and would be crrtni filibuster by southerr opposed it in the del week.Although there ha that Negro and' Labe sating the hill would itratlon, the only slgrILy was n. quiet pick*10 persons which mai :ircet bordering ihi wilding late in the a They carried phca he poll tax as a reli md '‘hangover of sla ■f them was visible fi jteps or Senate chs