The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

AM MARTIN Who recalls when a flrl eould hardly wait till she got married she could some biscuits? Ever'thing comes him what waits, fc but th result of an investigation. THE EMPORIA GAZETTE TEN PAGES Kansas Health Board Declares Open Warfare Give Scathing Reply To State Dairy Head; Cite Long-Time Fight Over Milk Control Topeka, Oct. 24 The Kansas state board of health today declared open warfare on Harry E. Dodge, state dairy commissioner, in a scathing reply to his state- Tuesday that the board's investigation of the Great Bend enteritis epidemic placed "unjustified emphasis" on milk. In written statement, Evan Wright, director of the food and drug division of the state board of health, said, "It appears that thing so patently involved in the of over 400 of our citizens Wand indirectly the death of eight of our babies cannot be emphasized.

too much." He cited a long-time fight between the board of health and the state dairy commissioner over milk control. "For over six years," he declared, "the.state board of health and the state board of agriculture have been at cross purposes on the question of milk control. This has for the most been covered and kept from Wche public for the sake of policy. "It is obvious that periodic outbreaks of hostilities and subsequent hatchet buryings have brought the problem no closer to solution. Now it appears that the public must be apprised of the facts." "The present incumbent in the dairy commissiorer's office has refused to admit any importance to the public health of milk control although the law establishing his office is predicated on the public's "welfare.

Opposed Milk Ordinance "He has consistently and unsuc- csssfuily opposed the adoption of the standard milk ordinance advocated by the board of health. He has opposed pasteurization. He has refused to admit the established relation of Bang's disease in cattle to unduiant fever in humans." Wright continued that the state dairy law was sufficiently strong to an active and effective milk control program but that the commissioner never has used his au- thcrity for' thaTpufpo'se. "The only milk control program in the state which has produced any good results," he stated, "has been the advocation of the standard milk ordinance and the advice and aid in its enforcement of the board of health. "At present, over 80 per cent of the urban population of the state 0is located in cities having the standard ordinance or ordinances patterned after it.

Only one first class city iri the state does not have such an ordinance." The state dairy law. he said, Instructs the commissioner to "inspect, or cause to be inspected, all dairies of the state." "The dairy commissioner," however," Wright asserted, "during the past few years has set up a system of exacting tribute from communi- 0ties desiring inspection of their milk supplies. Pay for Inspection "Rather than complying with the intent of the law and inspecting dairies from the state level, agreements are made to furnish communities with inspection service at the rate of $12.50 per man day. A number of communities in Kansas are paying for services which a-e required to be "given without charge. If the dairy law were ad- as it is written there would be no need for city inspection." Reviewing the dairy commissioner's statement of Tuesday- Wright said Commissioner Dodge's objections to the report of the board of health relative to the diarrhea epidemic in Great Bend contained statements which have "so little background hi fact that the public should be advised of the true situation." 9 "The board of health." he said had as its view in investigating the death of a number of babies a Great Bend hospital only one aim- to discover the cause and prevent further deaths." In the investigation, Wrighfc said many unsatisfactory conditions were round In the basic communitv sanitation programs but none held an unbroken chain of evidence as did the mfllc supply.

"First." tfie statement said, "an organism known to cause the disease was isolated from the stools or ill children and adults among the more than 400 cases found and from the autopsy specimens from some of the dead infants. "This organism is not found in the intestinal tract of healthy adults or infants. The disease enters the body only through ths mouth in food or water." He said that ill persons, for the most part, used city water which (Continued pase tieht) Moving Win be Thursday and Friday for moving: to our new store at "18 three doors south of our old location. Schultz Radio Service Supply, phone Fremont school cordially invites everyone to the penny supper Oct. 26 at 7 EMPORIA, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1945 VOLUME LV1 NUMIIKR 75 BROTHERS LOSE A 5 (left) and Dicky, 6, Degurski comfort each, other over the death of their do "Specks," hit by an automobile in Chelsea, Mass.

(AP Wirephoto). No Serious Milk Crisis in Emporio But Dairymen Check Supply Report Not Verified The milk situation at Great Bend, where the death of several babies has been attributed to the milk supply, has created considerable discussion in Emporia where relatively high bacteria counts have been reported by health officials. As a result the rumor-mills are running full blast and dairymen are parents, Mr. and the present amended city milk ordinance." Laboratory analysis of Emporia milk for October ts being made. Early next month The Gazette expects to print a table giving a more complete picture of the laboratory analysis of milk here, than is revealed by the bacteria count alone.

Tentative Plans Call for End of Shoe Rationing Lift Restrictions on Sunday or Nov. 1 Cut Butter Points; More Tires in Sight Washing-ton, Oct. 24 Tentative plans call for an end of shoe rationing either October 28 or November 1, it was learned today. Government officials also have considered the possibility of terminating the program earlier if these plans became generally known. These are other developments and prospects bn the rationing front: 1.

OPA has decided to cut butter ration values from 12 points pound to eight, this Thursday. It will announce Death Is Confirmed S-Sgt. George Monroe. 20, who previously was reported missing iri action since September 27, 1944, was killed in action on or near i that date, according to a War deny his reported to be checking closely into supply sources and facilities. One report which has gained wide circulation here is to the effect that Emporia schools have stopped serv- i ing milk to pupils and faculty patrons of the cafeteria at the Lowther Junior High school.

Inquiries made by The Gazette concerning the school cafeteria milk service received no direct sub- stantiatiQn from, milk inspection, authorities or school officials that, the service had been suspended of insanitary conditions. 'Milk Served Part-lime W. M. Richards said that milk is being served part-time at the cafeteria but that because uf the current shortage milk is not being secured for use at the kindergartens. Charles Geniz, Emporia milk inspector, said he had investigated that milk in dirty being served at the a complaint bottles was cafeteria.

Subsequently, the milk inspector indicated, a different milk source was sought, but another dairy was not eager for new business because of the shortage. Under the federal subsidy plan for school lunches, milk is required for i a Grade A lunch for which a higher of the 100 block on Weaver street. Sergeant Monroe was born in Eureka December 31, 1B23, and came to Emporia with his parents in 1929. He attended Emporia grade schools and Lowther Junior High school and was a senior in Emporia Senior High school xvhen he entered active service. When he was 17 years old he joined the National Guards and left Emporia with Company in January, 1941.

He was trained at Camp Robinson, Ark Fort Ord, and in Alabamk acd Tennessee. In May, 1943, he was sent to the European theater. 2. Passenger tire rationing may be ended late in December. 3.

Truck tires are slated to come off the list by late November. Choice of a date for ending shoe rationing is expected to be made today or Thursday by OPA and War Production board officials. "At this time," said one official who asked anonymity, "discussions definitely have boiled down to picking one of two dates. This could change, but it doesn't seem likelv." October Sunday is advocated by those who feel that termination of the program over the weekend would give dealers a. chance to get ready for unrationed buying.

Those who favor November 1 believe it would be a good idea to wind up the program at the start of a calendar month. In either case, present plans call for no announcement until the eve of the effective date. The decision to scrap the program ts based on official estimates that shoe production now is close to COD.OOO pairs a month, the goal as the end of the shortage. It has climbed to this from n. of around 23.000.000 a month nt the enri of September.

Ai for butter, release by the Army of 80,000.000 pounds is the factor behind the imminent reduction of point values. See Enfl of Tire Rationing Good Evening Saturday is Navy Day but lot of ex-gobs are celebrating' their homecoming ahead of time. o'clock 52 digress Minimum last, ii'-glit 31 degrees Maximum Tuetday 49 degrees Minimum year ago 44 degrees Maximum year ago ,,83 degrees RilafaU .10 inch Virtually all growth of vegetation was stopped by Monday night's killing the first real freeze the autumn, reports Weatherman Harry Bishop. The minimum temperature was 31 degrees. Tuesday 1'ad the lowest duytlmn maximum the fall.

It was the lowest daytime reading April 3. Farmers busy harvesting grain sorghums since the frost. Forecast cloudy this nfternoon; clearing and cooler tonighT: extent slightly warmer extreme northwest with hard freeze west, heavy frost east- lowest tures middle 20's north border to cloudy Thursday, 32-31 ease; partly slightly warmer. OPA Bowles Administrator Chester told a Senate committee Tuesday that the end of tire rationing as well as shoe rationing is now Other officials predicted that if passenger tire schedules, rationing could be envied He participated in the battle? of I in December. Truck tire out- Normandy and St.

Lo and was last seen leading a combat, patrol into enemy territory in the vicinity of Pettoncourt, France. Kc is survived by his parents: three Faye Haffner, 901 Cottonwood: Mrs. Hazel Hensley, 408 South, and Mrs. Kline, 122 Merchant; four Monroe. 17 Weaver; Pvt.

Preston Monroe, Camp Livingston, Pvt. Harold F. Monroe. Fort Lewis, and Pfc. William R.

Monroe' who is in Tokyo, Japan, and by many other relatives. subsidy rate is paid than for lunches Second Larqest Wheat without milk. The price paid for milk served at the cafeteria enters in State History into the supply situation, it is re- Topeka, Oct. 24 'i Wini ported. Up to Health Officials Superintendent Richards said he Winter wheat harvested in Kansas this year totaled 214.624,000 bushels, the second largest crop in the state's history, the agricultural department would not attempt to adjudge the of the Rock Island railway company quality of milk served at the cafe- reports.

teria because that was the rcspon- Winter wheat, corn, rye. grain sibility of health officials. sorghum, sweet potatoes, soybeans It was reliably reported todav I anci alfalfa hay were all 'above the that processors and milk suppliers 10 vc ar production average, the re- here are checking their supply! 01 1 said but 5 rin wheat, oats, sources and processing facilities in ba le broom corn and Irish the hope of lowering the bacteria es were below average, count by laboratory analysis. "The last milk report made here Approves Tax Bill Washington, Oct. 24 and without objections, the Senate today approved individual income tax cuts of $2,644,000,000 in a $5,633,000.000 tax slashing bill.

to city officials," said Dr. C. H. Munger, county health officer, "revealed that the bacteria count was too high." However, Dr. Munger said, the September report showed that Emporia dairymen and processors are providing a better quality milk than was indicated in the milk inspec- KtiWl tion reports in the early lS30's when for Mrs frequently ran i Pencil sharpeners, desk pads, blot- ers.

Didde Office Supply Pte Co Newcomer Rindcm Agency, Real MI consX SURPRISE, SURPRISE, SURPRISE Topeka. Oct. 24 surprise B. Bethel out to be a triple-header. in the service, Each of thrcc said, "that Emporia dairymen and processors have made parents.

progress supplying better milk day 6 Wnha da5 be with Discharges in their pockets hurrying home to surprise his All arrived on the same -n Dean had in the Navy, Paul fore the standard milk ordinance and Howard in the Army. Jaycees Will Be Host to 1,350 Rural School Pupils Thursday A crowd of 1,350 rural school pu- lines will form for the free lunch pils and their teachers are expected in Emporia Thursday for the activities of Rural Youth day, a project; promoted annually by the Emporia Junior Chamber of Commerce. Darl president of organization, expressed gratification today at the response given the in- provided by the Jaycees. A hotdog sandwich, apple, sweet roll and pop At the bie will be 10 women students from Emporia State College. Following the lunch, a stage show will be held with acts prepared by tne various schools.

It was reported Yitation to Emporia by the of the county, and one of' be this morning that the show is as- of 19 acts. If the to make time for other events the most successful events 3n several of the day, the participating schools years is anticipated. It is pointed i ma draw lots to see who performs out that th out that the improvement in the transportation problem permit a larger crowd. The pupils and their teachers will meet at the Granada theater at 10 o'clock where tags will be issued to each visitor. These tags will admit to all of the events of the day.

Once in the theater, the pupils will be welcomed in a short talk by Mrs. EveTvn Jones, county superintendent, and a program of pictures, will be shown that will last until noon. Free Lunch at Auditorium the theater, the crowd will with police proteciion to the arena whert two After the show, the children will already is nearing the point where controls can be lifted. THE WORi.D TODAY Russia Puslies Altead With Phuis By BeWilt AP Foreign Affairs Analyst There's this to be said of Russia, and we shall be smart to note it well: When the Muscovites have determined on a major objective, they drive head-on for it. That characteristic is illustrated in the Soviet action in proposing to conclude unilateral trade pacts vlth the Axis satellites Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria a move which Britain and the United States have protested as violating the spirit of the Yalta agreement for con-, certed policies among the Bip Three.

The significance of this development seems clear enough, and Jt supports the thesis advanced in this column long ago: Moscow has laid out for its sphere of influence virtually the whole of eastern and central Europe up to the line running from the great Topeka, Oct. 24 Western Kansas is going to get-'a hard freeze tonight and the east a heavy frost but Thursday should be slightly warmer, S. D. Flora, weatherman just back from vacation, said today Flora said he wns kind of rusty on predictions after more than two weeks putting up with whatever weather came along, but believed temperatures tonight would drop into the low 20's in the west and 32-37 in the east. Today will be another chilly one -r-at state highs of 50 to 55 but south winds moving in Thursday should push the thermometer up to the middle 60's.

Goodland had an inch of snow on the ground early today Flora reported, but it's melting rapidly The snows were fairly well restricted to the Goodland area. Topeka was the wannest spot reporting in Kansas Goodland was the Norway's Quisling Executed Arch Traitor Faced Firing Squad before Dawn; Kept Time Of Execution Secret Oslo, Oct. 24 Norway's traitor, was executed by a firing squad before dawn today, paying the final price for dealing with an enemy his king and countrymen defied throughout the bitter years of the war. The greatest secrecy surrounded the execution, a foreign affairs office spokesman said. Quisling wns awakened in his cell at about 2 a.

m. Tuesday. CST) and rushed quickly before the firing squad of 10 Norwegian military police. The only witnesses were an unidentified member of the state prosecution, a clergyman the officer who gave the order to fire. The youths who formed the firing squad had been forced to flee the country during Quisling's puppet regime.

Members of the sqiutd had been alerted for the past week MARlllKl) FIVE TIMES IN' 15 YEARS Chicago, Oct. 24 A 31-year- old woman who has been married five times in 15 years her fifth husband in divorce court Tuesday. But the woman. Mrs. Bculaii Leggitt.

U'ho wed her first husband when she was 16, remained hopeful of the right man. She told reporters she expects to remarry. "There's no shortage men," she said, "but there's shortage of good for sure." coldest last for their tusk. Quisling stumbled to his WANT IT l.V KNGUSH Tokyo, Oct. headquarters today directed the Jup i- neso Diet to furnish it with English translations of nil legislation ut the forthcoming general assembly, including English reports on the progress of bills through that body.

Three Projects On the County's Road Program One Lyon Plan Is To Route Heavy Traffic Around the Old Rinker Bridge Three secondary projects in Lyon county have been prepared by E. C. Goldsmith, county engineer, the plans for the county's pur-' Ucipntion in the secondary road program have been filed with the State Highway department. During a 3-year program Lyon county is eligible to receive $80.000 Congress Watches Public Reaction To Training Idea Want to Know Which Way the Wind Blows; Divide into Three Groups Washington. Oct.

2-1 An uncertain Congress hefd up a moistened finger for the winds of public reaction today before tackling President Truman's universal military training program. Brought up short against a problem many aren't ready to nic-et, legislators appeared to be into these three groups: 1. Those willing to approve look, stock ami barrel Mr. Taiman'c proposal that a year's training be given all physically able men while they are between the ages of 17 and 20. This appeared to be a minority group.

2. Those who want a modified training program which won't interrupt young America's education. Tins seeined to take in the great body or middle- roatlers. 3. Those who oppose e.ny form of compulsion, think volunteer military training will meet nation's needs.

They form another minority group. Lenders palpably wished President New Firm Chartered Topeka, Oct. 24 Alpra Corporation. of Emporia, was granted a Kansas charter today by the secretary of state to manufacture phonograph records and other rubber and plastic products. John V.

Prather, Emporia, was named resident agent and the corporation, will start business with $5,000. It was authorized $20,000. The Alpra Corporation Is making ready for production in its location in the Kansas Electric Power company carbarns on South Commercial. The company will mix raw materials used in the manufacture of phonograph records. The company expects to Inchease production rapidly and employ possibly 50 persons within a year's time.

102-YEAR-OLD CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Philadelphia, Oct. 24 D. Barhey. 102-year-old veteran of the war between the states, died last night. He was one of the oldest veterans in the nation.

Baltic right down to the Adriatic. Just take a look at your maps. Within this zone is the new Poland, Czechoslovakia. Austria. Hungary, Finland and the Balkans, with the possible exception of Greece and (Continued on page twol Mrs.

Truman Resumes Study of Spanish Washington, Oct. 24 Mrs. Harry S. Truman Is resuming the study of Spanish, which she dropped when she became first lady last April. Every Monday from 11 a.

m. until 12:30 o'clock the formal Green room of the White House is turned into a school room, complete with blackboard and chalk. The organizer of the class Is Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin. Classmates of Mrs.

Truman are the wives Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Associate Justice Harold H. Burton, Secretary cf War Robert P. Patterson, Attorney General Tom Clark, Sen.

Lister Hill and L. B. Pearson, the Canadian ambassador: and Rep. Miss Jessie Sumner Florence King, GERALD ROBERTS WINS DRONC RIDING CONTEST New York, Oct. Roberts.

Strong City, won the saddle bronc riding contest at the Madison Square Garden rodeo last night. He scored 313 points. JAPANESE COMMANDER IN BURMA SURRENDERS through a murky, in the dismal execution square of the ancient Akershu.s fortress. Tu the end he maintained that he was a patriot. He had sent a letter protesting his innocence to King Haakon VII.

Sought to Avoid Publicity The government had not planned to announce the execution for three or four days to avoid publicity and public curiosity. However, one Oslo morning newspaper learned of Quisling's death in time to catch its last edition with a brief sentence that he was executed. The story brought forth a ministry of justice com- munique some seven hours later. The body presumably will be turned over to relatives for burial in Quisling's native province of Telemark. A foreign affairs spokesman intimated that his brain would be removed for study.

Scbjoedt. state prose- presented the cose pallid former puppet annually froi; death Under (h cutor who" against the dictator, and Heiirik Bergh, Quisling's defense lawyer, said they had not been notified in advance that Quisling wax to bo executed today. T)io Norwegian embassy in London announced that Quisling was shot at 2:40 a. m. and quoted a statement by th Royal Norwegian ministry of justice: "The sentence of death passed on Vidkun Quisling on the 13th of funds.

miles of state-aid secondary roads Lyon county's allotment is miles, about 30 miles more tlmn were in the county road system. Locations of the three impending secondary road projects have been announced by Engineer Goldsmith. One project will extend from the Rinker schoolhousc. northeast of Emporia, for a distance of one mile west to connect with Highway 99 north of Emporia. A new bridge will be built over Allen creek where one washed out about a Quarter- century ago.

The new road will be designed to carry heavy traffic between the Burlingame road and Highway 99. The old Rinker bridge will be maintained for passenger traffic but not for heavy trucks. To Pave Subway Hoail Another secondary road project submitted to the Slate Highway commission Ls a proposed permanent improvement for the troublesome Prairie avenue road between Highway 50S and the South Avenue road. The road, which often has been blocked by surface water runoff nt the Santa Pe subway, will be paved. Engineer Goldsmith said.

The grade cannot be changed much because of the subway, where the Santa Pe railroad is expected to cooperate on a solution of the drainage problem. The concrete paving vtuiaiuig on uie uui Ot nroinrt will October by the supreme court In wl llch 2:40 a. "The Norwegian time, supreme court did not recommend a reprieve. Neither could the state prosecutor. "Quisling sent the a letter for London, Oct.

All- I ir which he pointed out he was India radio said today that Gen. Suehiro Kimura, Japanese commander in Burma, surrendered his sword to the British in Rangoon this morning. IGNORE SPEECH Moscow. Oct. '25 Moscow newspapers and radios ignored today President Truman's address to Congress Tuesday asking a year's military training for American youths.

FIERCE WI.VI> WHIPS ACROSS ENGLAND London, Oct. 24 A fierce wind, with gusts up to 100 miles an hour, swept across England today, smashing buildings, crumbling sea walls along the English channel and causing at least one death. Channel shipping was paralyzed. In London a 200-foot television tower collapsed before the fury of the storm, crushing siz houses, but causing no casualties. In Hastings an 80-year-old woman was killed when her home was caved in.

daughter of Adm. Ernest J. King. Mrs. Goodwin explained that Mrs.

Truman began to study Span- ish last winter In a class which met in Mrs. Goodwin's apartment. When Mrs. Truman found herself mistress of the White House she was forced to give up her studies temporarily. Recently she asked Mrs.

Goodwin to organize a beginners' class. PROTEST USE OF LEND-LEASE ARMS Washington. Oct. 24 Secretary of State Byrnes said today that the United States objects to the use of lend-lease for political purposes as they have been employee? by British and Dutch forces in the Far East. Ah that has been done about the objection.

Byrnes told a news coi- ferencc. Is to ask the British and Dutch to remove the United Slates emblem from the military equipment they are usine against nationalists In Indo-China and In Java. reprieve. Rejected rica "Mrs. Quisling, however, requested a reprieve on be-half her husband.

In a cabinet mpf-ting Tuesday the king rejected Mrs. Quisling's petition for mercy and decided the sentence would be carried out. "Quisling's relatives notified of the execution this morning." In the slightly more than five years he ruled Norway ns Adolf Hitler's puppet, the name of Vikdun Abraham Lauritz Quisling became a synonym for traitor. He was virtually unknown outside his own country before he emerged in April. 1940.

as a collaborator with the German invaders of his homeland. Behind him was a record of political failure and discontent with his profession, the army. Even after the Nazis lifted (Continued on pajjr Senator CAPPER FAVORS FEPC Washington. Oct. 24 Capper (El-Kan.) told the Senate he is in "hearty accord" with sentiments expressed in resolutions by the Missouri-Kansas council for a permanent Fair Employment Practice committee.

which sections of Highway 50S were constructed after the first World war. The commissioners also have taken into the county road system under a third project a 14-mtIe stretch extending eastward from Dunlap to Highway 1)9. The first construction proposal for the Dunlap road ts over a -J-niiic stretch extending from Highway 99 to the Allen road. Start Possible in ID-IB When construction will start on the three Lyon secondary road projects Is not known, but Borne work possibly may be done next year. The Lyon county share of the state's 20,000 miles of secondary road will be financed by nu extra 1-cent gaosUnc tax on which collection has not started.

Collection, under the law. is not to start until state highway funds, amounting between seven and nine million dollars, have Ijoen exhausted the matching of federal road funds allocated to Kansas. The great demand for road Improvements, repairs, and culverts and bridge construction in nil sections of the county will be a strain on county road and bridge funds available for 1346. A drastic labor and road materials shortage still exists and mounting construction costs will probably continue to cramp the county commission's road and bridge building plans during 'next year. M.

thls tliju was no cuslu hlind designated as nn administration bul to carry out his plan. Senate Leader Barkley said didn't know when action might be taken. Neither House nor Senate military committees made any move. Issue In I'HR Election White House advi.scr.s were quoted at hand as having said Mr. Truman had decided to take his stand and let the political chips fnll where thoy may.

These advisers reportedly think universal training may be the chief issue in the 19-lfi congressional campaign II the legislators don't act. The President was represented ns wanting no compromise of his proposal that c-vfM-y young man be tugged for a year nt government instruction, except those physically unfit. Capitol Rill's general interpretation wns that Mr. Truman had decided power is going to do most of the talking world affairs for some tinie to Legislators thought he had come to this conclusion after long conversations with Gen. George C.

Marshall, Army chief of staff, and jusc five- pnwrr conference of foreign ministers in London. Those in Favor Republicans and Democrats were listed in the Senate gror.p favoring the President's plan as It stands. To name a few: Senator Bailey NC), Gurney Ellender Lai, Briggs iD-Mo 1 If art iR-Conn). O'Mahuney Green anci Guffey Senator LaFollettc (Prog-WkO cailed Mr. Truman's proposal "a ditch effort, against the backdrop of this war, to force the undemocratic of peacetime conscription on the people of thb country." Senator McCarran Taft (R-Ohini, Hutlcr (R-Nobi.

O'Dailiel Johnson (D-Colo) and Wilson i R- Iowa) were just as much again.M it. There wero a of legislators who either hadn't made up their minds or weren't saving. They inclucJed Senators McKellar Wagner (D-NYi. Connally Revercomb WVA). Lucas Moore Oklai.

Milllkin Vanden- bcrg and Byrd Secretary of State Byrnes, back from the disappointin their parade on the arena floor The teacher is Ramon Ramos a and'march out of the auditorium to Commercial and up to Ninth or Tenth avenue where the parade will break up. The pupils then, in their own transportation, will go to Schaffner field. College of Emporia, for the Madison-Emporia High school tesm football game. The events of Rural Youth day have been planned unde rthe direction of the co-chairmen. Herbert James and Marvin The food preparation is a task of Jack Sni- 5 Cuban who has been in Washington about six years.

Wanted to rent, house or apartment, or would consider buying. Two adults, phone 167. Bob Anderson, dependable Insurance: 601 Phone 26 Our office will be closed October to 30. Lambert. Presi- Movie Strike Ends Cincinnati, Oct.

24 dent William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced today the federation's executive council had ordered termination of the 33-week Hollywood motion picture strike and directed "ail striking employes to return to work immediately." "Junior Miss" Friday Night 8:15 Reserved seat tickets for Senior High all-school play 40c including tax at Eckdall "We will Insure It." McCIure- Wiicox las. Agency, 524 Phone Records and albums, popular and assic. record Radio 724 Phone 14 Wooden Boxes Containing Ashes Of 1,091 Prisoners Are on Way Home HIGHEST PAH) ARK RFF.lt SUPERVISORS Tokyo. Oct. Dornci agency published today a for Japane.se employed bv Ihc Allied command.

Highest paid. It would be "beer and nt 500 to 800 yen -S33 to monthly. A checkbnck. however, showed there had been a translation error. Domei mi ant not bcc-r The word for cither or bulld- it is biru.

By Enroute from Tokyo to Manila. Oct. 24 The wooden boxo.s wore stacked r.cnlly in the renter aisle Of thr They were lashed down firmly ihp bumpv thr of weather. Some were orange cratc-s. Others were larger, or smaller.

We 30 passengers, mostly headed homeward, were aiismcd along the walls in bucket seats the big. four-motored C-54 transport. We' could see the black stenciling on the side of each bo.t. Each bore a quartermaster address and a notire "air shipment required officer courier." No. I Priority "Do you know those boxes have i No.

2 priority out of Tokyo, and that when we get to Manila, where more planes art? available, they will have a No. 1 priorttiy sU the wav to the srates?" a crcwmembVr. "1" some cf the theso paxscn- crrs wouldn't so comfortable if thi-y knew what is in them. It's listed on thp of 1,091 former prisoners of war. That Is fn lieutenant with the of thfin." A bit reluctantly.

Rov Carter, Port Huron, Mirh. talked about the boxes weighing from 15 to pouiids earn ror.ttunini: carthrn jars. Over half of thr i Ml were Most of thr remainder were Dutch. wen? sever Italians and one Norwegian. Carter said: "Jviost.

of them tured at thr rre fellows war in the Philippines. Ex-a Indies Malaya. Most of them died although there were long 3-29 fliers who died within the last year. I Shipment "This ts thr first shipment of ashes from Japan to the United SUies I am But It Ls Jvist the beginning. All of theiM? on shclvoi tr.

or.e- temple i Oansfi. at Osaka. There were 0 laKine from has been notmnartsl bv and other records, the Japan- TrumAn rse rr.eravrd name of each vie- Royal m.nn^vu-d tim-ln a and siso KoWtt r. VaUervon. notrd naN.

"cause of of en i ir..