The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

18 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR STRICTLY BUSINESS Trade Winds By Lou Schneider Mrs. C. Carter, Former Indiana 1 Death Notice COBT Mr Hi, if Pi4 I JiyMsv it 'r hcass rr tiitf.tT, Mrs. Nm r'tr Fynsral T-wfv. 1" Clsnit-tan Cnnrh.

S'lrvtynri srs Mm rere'rv Cry sn T. N.w- DeValera Insists Eire Would Not Trade Her Bases War Production Second Half Year 17 Fer Cent Above First Six Months. CHECKS CASHED IDENTIFICATION KtWUIRED -i Bell System alone had 21.246,-600 in service at the end of 1343. There is nearly $7,400,000,000 of tax-exempt property in New York state. Since ballyhooed food short haven't materialized, mpmw.

morning in her home here, By v. r. McDonald, General Mansgpr, the Brisbane T'lrgraph. North American Newspaper Alliance Service Now York, July 9. Whether or not, ynu agree with the reasoning of Eamon DeValera, prime minister of Eire, you are forcpr to acknowledge that he brings skill and sincerity to bear in 1h presentation of his facts; He will not acknowledge that he presents a case, for he told me in an exclusive interview recently, "K'ne requires no case, but simply a statement of fact." My talk with Mr.

DeValera took place in the prime minister's pri vate room at the Dail Eireann, and the only other person present was trank Gallagher, DeValera's offi cial spokesman, who several times interpolated remarks which the prime minister indorsed as representing his and the Eire government's views. "Let us have your criticisms and don't null your nunrhcR." Mr. DeValera said. "We welcome out spoken criticism because then we know where we are and can state New York, July 9. W'PB warns against "cutback jitters" and war-progress overconfidence; last half-year's production will run 13 per cent over first half.

Increased demand for ships and shipyard workers is tipoff war on Japan will be pressed even while European fighting continues. It's the international bank of reconstruction and development that is being formed by the world money experts at Eretton Wood, N.H. Did you know the Soviet Union is a leading gold producer, close second to Union of South Africa? Watch for a flood of "farm experts" into Argentina German miliary leaders escaping in disguise. There are now more than of war in the United States 1,30,000 Nazi, 330 Jap supermen; rest Italians. Army post exchanges no longer sell tax-free cigarettes to civilians.

worm or equipment. lor Russian film production. Treasury Department doesn't approve war loan bonds being placed by civilians as down payments for postwar autos, etc. WPB allowed production of telephone sets for civilians; de liveries will start late this autumn. "Haven't jou something bcnides a mole?" facts In reply." I As a feeler, I put forward the Sov.et group Hollywood Jji ne-oft-heard criticism thatKire Rolmtinsr for more than $2,000,000 Births and Deaths In Marion County Births and deaths in Marion county during June were recorded as accenting allied nrotertlnn and! benefits while refusing to bear her share of obligations.

Reply Is "So What?" DeValera's reply 1o that Is, "So what? If such is the case, hire is by no means peculiar, for overseas war-service beer bottle I t0, is stronger than prewar 9-inch nlrt lfi ic-tly, from the; bottle wci ni 12 particular position, attitude or Electronic Autopilot Aviation's New Sensation for Flying In Future Chicago, July 9. (.41 The dream of postwar planners of an airplane in just about every garage has received a big boost from the development, of an. electronic autopilot a wartime improvement of MONDAY, JULY 10. 1944. OPA ESTABLISHES CHECKUP SYSTEM Organization Will Sort Ration Money, Hunt Bogus Currency.

Washington, July 9 In major move to tighten control of ration currency and chop off In rationed goods, the Office of Price Administration today an flounced establishment of verification centers in each of its eight 'ieeions. The job of the new organization Is to screen rinpnsits of ration coupons turned in by ration hanks "nd determine whether. the ration rurrencv is Genuine and whether there is enough of it to cover de-nositors' sales. The offices will work with specially constructed 'ncales. detective lights and other scientific checking methods.

Verified ration currency will be de-trnved hv shreddine machines, permitting maximum recovery of waste paper. Will Relieve Bank. OPA said the verification cen ters will relieve ration banks of the burden of checking ration cur rency deposited with them. In its announcement of the new -checking system, OPA reported that the only known counterfeiting of food ration currency was in sugar coupons, brought on by a heavy demand from illicit distillers. OPA said eight sugar dealers in a Southern stale recently deposited an average of 246 counterfeit sugar coupons out of every 250 turned in during a three-week period.

All these dealers have been suspended for periods ranging up to the duration, OPA said, and criminal prosecutions are pending against three. At the same time the ration and price agency announced that gasoline inventory coupons will go out of existence July 15, to be replaced by gasoline deposit certificates by which dealers can transfer The move was described as another designed to "eradirate a growing black market in gasoline coupons. Peaches to Go Under Price July 9. CD Fresh peaches for table use go under price control July 13 lor the nrst. time, with maximum retail prices representing reductions of about 25 per cent under those paid for the 1943 crop, the Office of Price Administration announced today Highest retail prices should range from 14'a to 16 cents pound for the season, OPA snid Peaches will he S2.16 a bushel for the entire season in all except 10 states during tho period prior to Aug.

35. Prices of 52.50 a bushel are authorized in Florida, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma. OPA ex plained this is to compensate for decreased yield and increased costs a unit of production, caused by adverse weather i-onitions. Fifth District Jaycees Convene In Anderson Anderson, July (Special) Fifty members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce from Marlon, Kokomo, Fort Wayne and Anderson held their annual Fifth district convention here Saturday and Sunday. Wilbur Tiepenbrink recently elected state vice-president, led the meeting.

J. O'Daniel of Evansville, state president, addressed the meeting at a luncheon held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. 'Dudley Jewell of Terre Haute, state secretary, and Jack Reich of Indianapolis, state vice-president, also attended. "Dutch" Clark Signs As Seattle Grid Coach Seattle. July 9.

(IT) Earl (Dutch) Clark, former coach of the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Rams, announced tonight that he had signed a contract to coach Seattle's entry in the newly organized American Professional League of the Pacific coast. Clark was an all-American back-field star at Colorado College in 1230 and played the following two years with the professional team at Portsmouth, 0., going to Detroit in 1934 when the franchise was transferred to that city. He served as player and coach Jpr Detroit In 1931 and 1939, going to Cleveland for the next three ears as coach. Three Leading Golfers Enter Utah Open Meet Salt Lake City, Utah, July 9. I (D Three top shooters among pro-! fessionals left on the golfing scene Byron Nelson, Jug McSpaden and TonVy Penn'a have entered th? Utah open July 21-23, boosted this year to a $2,500 event from $1,000 in 1943.

The tournament Is 72 holes of medal play and will be preceded i by a $500 pro-amateur tournament July 20. Another $500 pro-amateur event will be staged July 24. Captive for 2 Years Now Back On Duty Hazelton. lnd July 9 (Spe cial) James Lagenour of Ha7.elt.0n said today the War Department has notified him that his brother, David, who has been a prisoner of war for two years, has returned to duty. The soldier was captured by the Italians In .1942 and the Interna tional Red had reported liim in in Italian hospital.

SUFFOCATED BY SAND, Hazelton. July 9. (Special) Marvin Belcher. 12 years old, son in A Mr, and Mrs. Chester Belcher tt Hajelton, wai suffocated today when a sandbank In which he had Viir a cave collapsed on him.

He -ad been playing with his brothers ths bank. The body Was taken th. Herrlnrton funeral home. VV7. F.

Morrii of Fort Branch, tty corontr, will eon- Jay, sem. in Smith Fanfii- Tdius Cnri', Sar! Nwnm Mrs. w. A. Brk, A.

J. N.ti, lntisnpnii; alio in srni-p-sri'lrhiWr'n. Mr- rnrV irmtwr nf tne Rhksh and 0 E.s. Oakland. HARTl'SC Lnm.

'2 N. BrslKy. be- lnvwl wlfs FrM, irotnfr Mrs. nsien MnsrslHr, Pt nn. Mm.

J- K. m-awm, California; Ja Mssachutt. anj GorK Harluna. granlmntn.r of One ard P.nbrt McAIIistr: of Harry MrFMlfy. Terrs Hsute.

rifpaneu urn Fndsv, ace S. Funeral vnnnay, JUiy m. the Moor Kirk Irvinemn Mor'uary, M42 E. Washieston 2 p. m.

Burial Crown Hill. Fnents Invited. HOBSOX John C. hushsnd of Lena son of Effle Hobson. stepfather of Monroe A.

Kerdon nd brother of Roy E. Hanson, uncle of Mrs. Melville Spin, passed away at his tome, 32d Esit Walnut, Saturdny eveninc. Funeral servlcei at th Hiiey Titus Mortuary. Tueiday at :30 p.

m. Burial at Memorial Park cem-etery. HOWARD Mrs. Mildred wlft of Hats rison mother of Mrs. James M.

Wrlcht, Delorts L. Howard and da'ithtep of Mn. Luclnda E. Kirk, all of Indianapolis, passed away early Saturday at her residence, 918 W. 34th St.

Servlrei at Flanner Buchanan Mortuary Monday. 1 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.

Friends may call at the mortuary. Joseph M. (Had), father of William John Jess Ben Henry M. snd Charles Hunter. Mrs.

Inei Middlctnn, Mrs. Lucy Sims, Hoiutonvllla, M. Nancy Kneels, San Bernardino, died Saturday. Services 3 p. m.

Monday in ths Klrby Mortuary, Meridian at IHth st. Interment Union Chapel cemetery. Friends may call at th mortuary, KINO Harvey belpved husband of Lis. zls N. (ne Stanley) King, father of Mra, Viola A.

Horsley, Mrs. Thelma F. Ferguson, Virgil Carl John A. and Clar. encs W.

King, passed away July 7, Funeral services will be held at ths Wald Funeral Home, 1222 Union Tueadav morning, July 11, at ID o'clock. Interment Memorial I-arlc cemetery. Friends welcoma. Friends may call at Ihe funeral home. ICnatavllle and Zionsvllla papers pleas copy.J LAN Clyda, titi Ml mother of Dfssie Lantton and stater of Mrs, Deaai Harder, Zenda, passed away Sunday a.

m. at E. New York. Friends may call at the Dorsev Funeral Home, 31125 E. -ew lore after 4 b.

m. Monday. Fn. neral 10:30 a. Wednesday, at funeral home.

Burial Washineton Park cemeterv. HI.1TKH Russell Io, psaa.d swsv July 7 in Wonnn. hunhand of Evelyn, father of Mrs. Elmo C. Cramhrel and Mra.

Edward Mndelln of Indianapolis; mother and sister live In Mnnnn. Funeral p. m. Monday In Henrv Funeral Home Mnnon. I Cleveland (O.l tianers cleasa ropy.

NESTER Corporal Halp beloved husband of Mildred M. (Hunt), father of Richard Arlan Nester, son of Mn. Svlvi Curtslneer, hrother nf Alfred, Everett. Margaret Nester and Ernest Everett Curt-singer, and stepson of Chsrlea CurUlnper, pasaed away Sunday in California, Mili tary runeral Monday, July 10, 2 p. at the George- w.

Usher mnrtuary, 2313 West Washington street. Frlenda invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. NKVKRS Ralph, 22ni North Rural street. opioven nn or wnimm una nornc Never, father of Bill Never of U.

S. Navy, Florence of New York, hrnih'r of Wilbur and Cheater, Mrs. Helen Patter, son anit Mra. Anna Mh Cave o( city. departed thla life Saturday, age 48.

Fu neral Tuesday. July 11, at Moore A Kirk: Northeant Funeral Home, 2530 Station street, 1:30 p. m. Burial Washington Park. Friends invited.

RANCE William A. ace; 78 years, be. loved father of Pfc. Herschel H. Ranr and Pfc.

Ivan Ranee. Rohert and Lesli Ranee, Hazel Peraonette and Marie Kefler, and brother of Isaac and Amos Ranee, Lydia Fisher and Alverta Serins, passed away Sunday p. m. Funeral at Wesleyan Methodist Church at Thorntown, Wednesday, July 12. at 2 p.

m. Friends Invited. Buriwl Thorntown remetery. Fronds may tall at Leap Funeral Home) until 9 a. m.

Wednesday and churcri at Thorntown after 11 p. Wednesday. ILehnnnn (Ind.) paper pleasa ropy.) KAMHH.I'II Ora 75. wife nt Fred of Covington, and mother of H. B.

Randolph, Federal Houslns Administration, passed away at IJike view Hos pital, Danville, Saturday noon, Funeral Tuesday, 2 p. at Um home, 10 miles Jiouih of CovlnRton, Ind. SCHAKI'KR Mrs. Mary, mother of Mrs. Russell A.

Lonjf, slater nf Mrs. F.rama. Sherwood, grandmother nf Mary Ellen Betts and William R. Long, passed sway at her residence Sunday evening, 4040 West 1 1 1 1 street, Services Flanner Buchanan. Time later.

SHMKTS Dora Morgan, beloved wife of Frank Sheets, passed away at her horns In Mooresville Saturday, July 8, Funeral Monday, July 10, 2 p. at the Moores ville Friends Church. Burial at Moores ville. Friends may call at the horns any time. Rushton A Hampton Service.

WHITE Pearl, mother of Ben Robert and Jean. Grandmother of Janet Lou and James Richard White, sister of Mrs. Ass, McClain nf Franklin. Mrs. Nell B.

Onser, Rednndo Beach, passed sway Sunday a. m. at the residence, 1819 Wooq-lawn. Frlenda may call at Tolln Funeral Home, nn? Prospect, after P. m.

Mon day. Services Wednesday, 1:30 from the funeral home. Burial Park. Friends invited. WHITIXfiKR Tda widow nf Jacob Whitinger, mother of Mrs.

Pnra Mul-hnllsnd, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Ethel B'nt-ley, city; grandmother nf Harold A. Mul. holland and Mrs. Evelyn Bentley Brown, great.

grandmother of Pavld Brorn. departed this life Saturday, age 79. Funeral Tuesday, July 11. at Moore Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station street, p. m.

Burial Union Chapel. Friend Invited. VY1LLKV Newton, 1315 Burdsal pirkvay, beloved husband of Alice Wllley. brother of John, Ira and Walter Wllley, Mrs. Oeoige Bridges, passed away Saturday.

Services at. the O. Wilson of the Chimes," 1234 Prospect Tuesday, 1 :30 m. Friends invited. Burial Gren-wood.

Friends may call at the "Chapel of the Chimes." In MASSING In loving memory of our mother and craprtMoiher. MRS. JOSKPHINE MASSING, who passed away July 10, 1913. Sons, Daughter and Grandchildren. 4 Funeral Directors WA.455I JAMK8 I.

HAILKI. Kregelo Bailey. Humelik chapel. 12U Meridian WALTER i22 Sh.lhy OA T. BLASENGYM 25711 jUV III WA S37t PAUL E.

.1925 ft New fork DORSEY U7S. Planner A Riiehanan lb Fall Creek Dlvd I A J3'T, GRINSTE1NERS 1601 E. New York st. MA. 5374.

G. H. Herrmann 15(15 8 East at. MA. WIS.

HISEY TITUS 951 Delaware U. Hit. LEAP PUNURAL boms. IT3S WashlngtOB II A 3912. PROFFITT Beautv snd reverence.

Honest, sincere servlea, TA. 3241. 3040 N. IIU RICHARDSON FUNERAL HOME 134 MADISON A Vs3. U.

4J4A. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. Illinois at lOfh. U.

MOfJ. USHER MORTUARY Kli W. Waan BB. tTW J. a WILBON "Chspel of the Chime.

AMBULANCE SERVICE 1234 Prospect MA 943S. Florists, Lots, Memorials "Heritage" Memorials See our beautiful display, SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. FLOWER! of Quality Correctly Arranged. Jflhi Brand ft Son IE. 21 IS 8 Lott and Found LOST at.

tiitrltt at Mth st ind river old road, flshtnr reel it plK where car was parked; reward. MA. lftoft. LOST Sun glasses, at Riverside prescription made. Reward.

WA, LORT Bain iatmrtrrTRd. betwfa Noblesviile and Indlanspo'U. WA. tKU LOST at tynsi Acre wrist witch: rewerd psrk Idyl CH Jol-J. FOUNTAIN PEN.

min i old Kyle Ihtlffer. pen: kee peaks: Ho reward TK M- Legislator, Dies Salem, July 9, (Special) Mrs. Lewis C. Carter, former rep resentative in the Indiana Gen eral Assembly from Washington and Orange counties, died early Surviving, besides the husband, are three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Al- vis of New York, Mrs.

Alvin Hinkle of Joplin, and Mrs. Thomas Grant of San Diego, and a son, Glenn Carter of Anderson. Funeral services will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Delphi, July 9. (Special) Mrs.

John Delaney, 52 years old, died here today. Surviving are five sons or whom three are serv ing in the army. Piltsboro, July 9. (Spe rial) Moses Wilson, 61, died Fri day in his home in Brownsbure, Surviving are nine children, the widow and one brother. Funeral services will be held tomorrow.

Richmond. Q(no. rial) William H. 6ibson, 71, veteran of World War died here yesterday. He served overseas in 1917-18.

Surviving are three sons, Rushville, July 9. (Special) Andrew Jackson SDrineer. 92, died today in the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Dwight Beck-ner, riear here. Besides the grand daughter a niece and two nephews survive, services will be held here Tuesday morning.

Delphi Flier Dies In Airplane Crash Delphi, July 9. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Burr Blaser have been notified that their son, Second Lieutenant Rohert Blaser, 20 years old, of the army air service, was killed in a plane accident Friday night at Syracuse, N.Y. RICHMOND MAN MISSING.

Richmond, July 9. (Special) Earthie Treston Anderson, aviation ordnanceman third class, United States Navy, reported missing in action since June 24, 1943, has been declared dead, according to word received by his wife, Mrs. hthel Fay Anderson from thel naval casualties and allotments sections. He was member of a crew which took off June 10, 1943, on a routine patrol flight over the southern Atlantic and failed to re turn. A German submarine was reported to have been operating in the general area where the plane was lost.

The wife and two chil dren survive. Lieut. Paul W. Mikcsell, army pnoi wno compieien lib missions when he last wrote his wife, has heen missing in action over France since June 24, according to word received here from the War De partment. In addition to his wife he is survived by a daughter, his parents and two brothers.

SEAMAN MISSING. Rushville, July 9, (Spe rial Ward Walter Farlow. sea man first class, is missing in action, according to word received from the navy by his parents, Mr. and ivirs. vvaner u.

tariow. of near Milroy. Seaman Fallow, 22 years old, is father of two children and iias two brothers in service. PARATKOOrER Anderson, July 9. (Special) rrivate First Class Elmer Boyd 2 years old, paratrooper, from here, was wounded seriously in France June 16, according to word from the War Department to his brother, Clarence Boyd.

PRIVATE HOUNDED GRAVELY. Greencastle, Julv 9. (Spe cial) rrivate Floyd Chadil of Grfencastle has been reported wounded seriously "somewhere in the South Pacific," according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadd.

with his twin "brother, Llovd Chadd has been in the New Guinea area for several months. He was wounded June 20, the War Depart ment message said. LIEUTENANT WOUNDED. Elkhart, July 9. (Special) Lieut.

Richard C. Liteleman was wounded seriously in action in ranee June 16, according to War Department message received here hy his wife, Jean. He Is the son-in-law of Tom H. Keene, man aging editor of the Elkhart Truth. MACKMEN OPTION Wn.KINS.

Philadetphia. July 9. Utility Infielder Bobby Wilkins was sent to Lancaster in the Interstate League on option hy the Phila- cteipnia Athletics today. Death Notices AR.MKI. Chester of 1218 Spruce husband of Hester, father of Clyde 8.

and Kenneth, both ut the United States Pacific fleet: brother of Lewis, Clarence, Mrs O. W. Martin, passed away Saturday a. at the Hlnea Memorial Hospital, Chicago III. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home.

13U8 Prospect anytime. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m. Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited ARNOLD William Augustus (Edd, beloved huitund of Amy Lou Arnold, father of Mrs.

Marian Philips, Robert E. Arnold of Indianapolis, Mrs. Margaret WIN Hams of Plttaboro, three grandchildren, passed away at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. A. Williams.

Plttshoro. Funeral Monday. 3 p. Shirley trvlnn Hill Chapel. E.

Washington. Frlenda may fall at chapel after 1 p. m. Sunday. Burial Washington Park.

ASTON Margaret. 1124 Trowbridge street. passed away Sunday morning, wife of David mother of Mrs. Amy Lee Ceck-ler. Edgewood, and David Axtnn Jr Services at the J.

C. Wilson "Chapel tif the Chimes." 1234 Prospect Tuesday 3 p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Round Hill.

Friends may rail at the "Chapel of the Chimes" after Monday noon. BLACK Lewis beloved husband of Bessie, lather of Margaret and Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Black, brother of Frank and Edward, passed away Saturday momlna: In Miami, Fla. Services Flanner Buchanaa Mortuary. Time riven later. CALL Martha 7 yean, beloved mother of Mra. Ina Thompson and Mra.

Edith Rover, both of Indianapolis: Harry Call of Busnnetl. Elmer Call of Westminster, passed away Saturday morning at her home, Patrlcksburg, Ind. Services will be held at the residence in Patrlcksburg Monday afternoon. 2 p. jn.

Burial Riverside cemetery. Spencer. Ind. II LI.LR Otis age 40. 939 Yoke psssed away Faturriay, husband of Iva Corbln Fuller, father of Robert Jean.

United States Navv: nn of Mrs. Addl Fuller, brother rf Mrs. Ethel Shields, Harry Fuller. Crtwfordsvllle: James C. Fullr and William H.

Pond. Services it Wilson "Chaptl ed! the Chime." 1234 Prospect st, Tuesday. 19 a. m. Burial WasS-uVetoa Park, meads may call at tut i Cut." 2 congressional farm bloc have, lost! prestige.

United. States government will issue awout 310,000,000 checks this year for payments of all kinds, Uncle Sam pays each for jeeps. about $1,165 In less than two years, Ford's Willow P.un plant produced more than 5,000 Liberator bombers and for those who don't know it, Ford Motor Company has sold cars and trucks since 1909. Sw eden now produces some 4,000 tons of aluminum annually: two- thirds normal requirements. Secretary of Interior and Fish Co-ordinator Ickes says 1944 tuna pacit will be largest, in four years; estimates 3,000,000 cases.

Here's- one for milady: fall hats will feature "flower not" and "mushroom" types. OPA fijfed onion prices; national average is 7.22 cents a pound compared with 6.6 cents last year. Wheat crop this year will be largest on record; corn crop will at least equal last year's all-time record. I Umted States shipyard launched1 8,627,551 new deadweight tons in nrst six months ana, rhri you know that 129,500 workers in shipyard.5; 10.3 per cent of total numberare women? (Consolidated News Features Servlre.) with the spinning rotors free to move in all directions. The move- merits of the airplane around the rotors are picked up electronically and translated into control of the operation of the plane's rudder, elevators and ailerons with the aid of small electric motors in various parts of the plane.

The autopilot, a great advance over the ones in use for more than a decade in airliners, is capable of making more than 300 flight corrections a minute, or more than five every second. This is much more accurate control than in manual operation. W. J. McGoldrick, vice-president in charge of aeronautical engineering for Minneapolis-Honeywell, which, in co-operation with the AAF Materiel Command, has developed the autopilot, said he saw the possibility the device would make it possible in the future for anyone who can drive an automo bile to operate a plane.

"It already has been developed to the point where a plane can he easily handled in the air," McGoldrick said, "and there have been numerous instances where planes have been landed with the device after their manual control tables had been shot away. Able to Develop Autopilot. "With constant, experimenting, both by our company and other manufacturers working with the AAF materiel command, I feel cer tain we will be able to develop the so it can be used in take offs and landings. "When that day conies, the operation of an airplane might very well be as easy as driving an automobile," McGoldrick added, "but of course, a knowledge of flying and navigation will he necessary." Prep Racquet Champs In a unior Tennis Meet Detroit, July 9. The national inlerscholaslic singles and doubles champions will compete in the national junior tennis tournament starting July 3t at the Kalamazoo College courts, it was am nounced today, Bernard Bartzon of San Angola, who captured the schoolboy singles crown a eek ago at Philadelphia, will bid for the championship vacated by Robert Falkenburg of Los Angles.

Bart-zen was eliminated in the third round List summer. Dean and Don Mathev, Princeton I (N.J.) brothers, who successfully cieiennen ineir senoolhoy doubles crown in the Philadelphia will hid for the national junior doubles title. Gehrig Trophy Brings $2,000,000 In Bonds Atlanta, July 9. A trophy awarded Lou Gehrig in 1936 as the most valuable player in the American League has been given to the Warm Springs Foun da.tion by an unnamed Atlantan wno oougnt in war bonds for the privilege of owning the plaque tor a few minutes. ENGLISH BOUT CANCELED.

London, July The Jack London-Freddie Mills fight for the heavyweight title of England has been canceled for the third time, SAVE A LIFE Are YOU helping t6 save an American-soldier's life? Your pint of blood will bring one of Uncle Sam's boys back home to loved ones your half an hour of time will mean one lifeaved one more soldier to celebrate V-day. 1 BECOME A BLOOD DONOR. Call 'f; American Red Cross Blood Service Seventh Floor Board of Trade Building LI. 144li-for an appointment REMEMBER: A PINT OF BLOOD TODAY SAVES A LIES roa TOMORROW. 4 1 follows: BIRTHS, BOYfl.

Krnie, Anna Jones, 3921 Oliver. Faul, Margaret Htclnhllber, 3214 Kouth Koll.il Charles, Margaret Cook, R. 11, Box 447. (rank, Madeline McCracken, AI39 Mecca. Charles, Kdna Cnssell, R.

IS, Rnx 38 Macdoo, Christine Hurr, SI. Francis. Robert, Kathleen Bruney, St. Kranota. Krnest, Ruhy Allen, 81.

Krancls. Millard, Zelma rjrnce, Ht, J'ranrls. Fred, Marian Oelger, Ht. Francis. Fiances Lewis, Ht.

Franris. Morris, Marv MiTarsney, SI. Francis. Carl, Helen Morgan, Ht. Frnnrls, Arrhla, Jiene Rowland, 81.

rands. lumen, Anna Hchndrtcr, Ht. Francis. Wllllm, Jnnett Wlnzenrosd, Hi. Francis.

Lesler, Mary Allen, HI. Frnnrls, Paul, Anna flreene, Ht. Francis. Charles, Gertrude, Miller, BR 7. Herbert, Flnnra Mnrrla, R.H.

nnx 27. Rlaln, filsla Rnhv, Ht. Fronds, Kenneth, Mnslne Hlelnhiich, HI. Francis. Arthur, Jinmthy Hmllh, Ht, Francis.

Russell, Virginia Wllklns, HI, Francis. Charles, Krlltli Whltcomb, R.R. 4, Bnx Charles, Knlhryn Bersmnn, SI, Fronds. Rnherl, Helen Clark, Ht, Francis. Robert, Jean Olmhel, HI.

Francis, William, F.lnle Kellry, Ht. Francis. Kriwnrri, Christie Lewis, St. Francis. Max, F.lleen Khelhnrn, Ht.

Francis. Lorcn, Wanda Hmllh, Ht. Francis. Dora Htuarrl, Ht. Francis.

Hansford, Beatrice Hlzomnre, Arthur, Krilth Hmllh, S27 Hnulh Ijirierte. Oeorce, RltxHbrth Forilney, St. Francis. Rohrt, Hatel Johnaon, Ht. Francla, Blanrha Klni'alrt, Ht.

Francis. Wllllnm, Htella Iurten, St. Frnnrla. Waller, Amanda Montfort, HI. anc'l.

Oorman, Pollard, Ht. KiSncia. Ilennli, fiertruda Sullivan, Ht. Krannls, Frank, Mnrllia Wollla, Ht. Frncln.

Knitene, F.dllh Wnkelanil, HI. Kranrls. Horace, Kvclyn Ahtwdt, Ht. Fnincla. I.ee, Marv Caulile, Ht.

Frnnrls, Vnrtilr, Velma liaiiKhrrly, HI. Fraud, f'hnrlen, Helen Fokko, HI. Krnnrla. Kdwln, Chiistlna Folkt-nlnR, Ht. Frnncla.

Kverell, Klhel Hooper. Ht. Krnnrla, Itolierl, Nnnml Hiirfinnn, Ht. Fnincla. Rohert, Firnennin, JlolMenrclch, Ht.

l-'ran-cln. John, Anna Hnverly, Ht. Fnmcln. Jonih, Florence Jolinann, HI. Frnncla.

'I'homnn, Mvrlln Jonea, HI. Krancln, nvlnl, IVllv Kellur, 14nri Sumner. Henry, Kiitlileen 1-onn, HI. FrnnrH. I.enlle, Jtnchel Mnrlln.

Ht. Frtincln, Kohert, MaiKiiret Ovcilieck, HI. Friint'ls. John, Ilti Hlnwlckl, HI. Frnni'ln, l.loyd, ljuivedla Tnie.

HI. Francln, Vli'Kll, Helen Hnimmnlt, Ht. Franr.ln. Fiikciu, Mury Hiilwll, Ht. Frnncln.

Alfred, Fdna Fnrlu-r, Ht. Francln. t.nvern, Klliiilielli Hnunlon, Ht. rrnncia. I'huI, llam-l Hioonnmore, HI.

FrHiicln. Unrnnnl. Friincen Hlmer. Ht, Kranrla. Kdward, Knlher HIUKina.

Ht. ('ranrla. wiihnni. Vlixlnla Uuyton, Nnrtn rennsvlviiiila. Riilph, Myrtle lliiielwond, HI, 1'nincla.

liren, Allc-e HiiMer, HI. Frnni'ln. Owen. Jewell Mvern, Ht. Fniniin.

OeoiKe, Mnry Mnnnli.K, Ht. Friincll. (leorue, lima Muck, Ht. FrHtirln. (heaven, Lellm Miirple, 8t.

Friinrln. Joneph, Itulh Smllli. Ht. Frnncln. Allien.

Mildred Tanner, Went Wash- Wllllam, Meloren Bland, Ht. frnncln. Helen Rronddim. HI. Frnncln.

I.lnvd. flnrnetl flohle, St. Franrln. Anna Knne. PI.

Frnncln. F.va Kerr, Roiita 1, Box IIS. Kdward. Venlerla Hmllh, HI. Franris.

I.nwrencf, Cleo VaiiKhn, Ht. Frnneln nnrwntd. Beulah Vlrliery, HI. Krnncla, cnakley, St. Krnncla.

liuln, Rnlh Pncler, St. Frnncln. Rnherl, Marv Mrenhach, Ht. Frnnrln. rhnrlen, Knthrvn Harlan, St.

Frnnrla. nwlshl, Alheria MrPoiiKall, HI. Franrln, Kdwnid. Willie Hpnrkn, Route 1, Box R17 M. Mlllrr, rjrnce Upchurch, 27M1 Hmilh Ryholl.

Paul. Kalherlne Wyrnff, St. Frnnrln. Marshall, Doris Royalty, Route Box S03. BOY AND r.lRti TWINS, riarenre, Bennla Sailer, 8t, Franris.

OIRLH. Rnherl, Belly Hayden, 4:120 Knckvlllf. roRrl, Carl, Laura Beallv, Ht. Frnnrln, Rlrhnrd, Wanda KniR. St.

Franris. Maruuerlla Nolan, HI, Frnnrla. Rohert, Nina Hparsur, HI. Francln. Kdnnr, KIsId Hullncr, Ht.

Frnnrln. Allien, Marv Rylvta, HI. Francln. Bernard. Mildred Wlpnfl, St, Francis.

Hnrnld, Dornlhy AllMlrr, HI. Francis. Hrhsn. Mary Albrlulit, Ht. Frnncln.

Rohert, t.wcy Bnwlln, St. Frnncln. Klnyd. Mildred Heckirv, Ht. Frnncis.

Rnherl, Betternne Illcklsnn, HI. Francis. John, Winifred Gordon, SI. Francis. Vhnmas, Jtilla Hanhman.

HI Hrnnria. Oeorse, Manha Jones, SI. Frnncln, en, Helen Kunls. HI. Frnncln.

Rnherl. Pnrln Kins. HI. Frnncln. Herbert, Calherlne Norrr.

HI. rrsnrts. William. Violet Hmllh. St.

Frnncln. rniil, Ma risen Biirllngame, St. Franrl. Hylvesisr, Alma Moore. SI, Frnncln.

Ibmnd. Wllma Ropers. SI. Francis. John, Wood.

R.R. IK, Box 407E. Onrenee, lols Wacsoner. HI Francis. Rohert.

Myrtle Ankln. Ht Francis. Lem, ranline Head, Pt. Frnnrls. Wllllnm, Mary Malhls.

HI. Krnncn. Llllard. Pova Thornton. St.

Francis. Kenneth. Margaret Wetrel, Hi, Franris. I5dnnr. recsv Bailey.

Ht. Frnncln. Lawrence. Mnrv Butterworlh. SI.

Franris. Robert. Mary F.lllntt, Pt. Frnnrls. Leo, Pnllr'ta Mcljiln, St.

Krnncls. Karl. Mildred Malmsrrn, SI. Francis. Keith, Cora Motley.

St. Frnnrln. Charles, Mary Morrow, St, Francis. WAR BONDS SfMl Corps Phot Three men on a raft that was Improvised in an hour to carry a howitzer over a river in Australia. The boat is constructed of canvas and bamboo.

They can improvise a rtft but not a howitzer bay mere War Condi tfcaa arer before. Frank, Emma Qulnn, at. Krnncli. Wllllnm, Iwilhv Ray, Ht. Francis, Mnrtell, Frieda Hlone, 2437 Mouth Collier.

Herman, CjiilnUn. HI. Krnncls. Jack. Helen Friinrh, Ht.

Francln. fillver, Mary (Shlldrrs, Ht. Franclr. lior-ithy CralK, Ht. Francis, Roy, Bessie (Innover, Kt.

Francis. Itlihanl, llliidis Creelcmore, Ben Miir. Raymond, Helen Dorbrtt, Ht. Krancls. Wesley, Jann HeVee, Francis, Charles, Phyllis 'Kpperson, HI, Krancla.

Kldon, Uephna (llllon, St. Francis, Charles, Kllithelh Oreene, HI. Krancls. Rnherl, Mary Koehrn, Francis. Raymond.

Heslrlca Hanks, 81. Krancls. Kiieene, Mary Kanla, Ht. Krancls. Charles, smells Dumas, Ht.

Krancls. Iionsld. Hetly Haverty. Ht. Francis, Karl, Sophia Ukkch, pt, Francis.

Lnwrence, Kvslvn Trary. Ht. KrsncH. Nick, If Hl'ff, S. Franris.

Harry, Isnhelle Pierce, Ht. Francis. Chester, Met Ilia Wilson. Ht. Krancls.

Waller, Margaret Bauer, MWI West Mlnnu-. sola, Waller, Mm cnrnL Brown. HI. Krancls. Clarence, K.flle Kykes, Ht.

Francis, Austin, Krlnsk Kyffe, Ht. Francis, 'Isrnel, MllilreH KlndllnK, HI. Krnncls. Rnymnntl. ft 1 1 Orlmes, HI.

Krancls, flenme, Hlella Haves. Ht. Francis, John, Retly Harris, Hi. Francis. Kdwln, l.ula.

Jesler, Ht. Krancls, Clarence, Paulina l.aurlli'k, HI. Krancls. William, Dornlhy Poltsfhmldl, SI, Krancls. Ralph, Florence Hi.

Krancls. Karl, (Irare Pucker, 3221 Charles, Klltnhrth Hammer, 4731 West WsshlnKlon. IIKATIIS. William It. RriiUKh, S7, H.

II, card noma. l-ouiae winner linwnliiE. tl. Carson ave nue ami Thompson ronrt, cerehral hem. nrrhsue.

Ours Allcs Sinul, SI, n. R. Rnx r22, enroniry nrelualon. Norman Wlllona, 2 days, SI. Krancls, etv Inrneil Ihymns.

Jennie rc, Halciieior, SI, S701 Walton, enr- rlnoma. Jnmes r. Rilllnln, 72, R.R. 7, Box JOS, rrri'hrnl heinnrihiiKe. Cnrl IiiiiikIiiss Kllliitl.

MVI Nnrlli Mlehlciin mail, cerehral hemorrhage, Nnni Hutchison, 72. loos South Ryhnlt, cerehral lii'nioi'rlinjte. Kllr.nhelli P. I.lnler, 8(1, 2IU9 Kast 2rl, cerehral emhollsm. William McOhee, 65, Jullella, cardlo vascular renal, A.

I'lerce, SI, 3702 Brill rnail, sen- ernl carclniinin. A nun Hue llnrnknmii. 72, Kit Smith Holt mail, rerrhrnl HiTlilonl. Jiiilllh Aim Cox, U.K. Hox film, nrnnenn ineiimonlu.

(leoi'tie Ciiiieii, Si), 2HI Hniitli Mars Hill, cereliiiil heniurrhSKe. John N. (Inlli'fer, MS, Weal. Mtli si reel niul Zlonsvllle roml, en rrlnoma. Jnmcs Hiirney Hurt 71, Irvlnttnn Pnn- ilni'lum, ci'reiiiHl niKiiilexv.

Anna M. Mlessen, 77. R.R. 111. Box 2,1.

rerehriil hemorrlinco. Pearl Mnry MonlKomery, 62, HI. Franris, lunar imriimnnla. ti. Mnriian.

SI. Csslletim. ehrnnle invncardilis. Malhlhls 11. Silver, 7fi, R.

in. Box 12(1. carcinoma. 'I'rusnlk. SI.

Krnncls, hllHlerlsl Inhsr pneumonia. (ienrglsnns Wrhher, an, 1 1 nil V.st Kess- ler hnulevard. rarrlnnms. Kssle B. Williams, 37.

Sunmjlde. nulmo. nary luherniiosls. Archie Pale Brown, 41, Sminvjlde. nnn- luheiculous nynpneiimnthnrst.

Maine Harris, 2 Hunnysidr, pnlmnnnry lunercnlosis James Owen Myeis. hours. SI. Francis. Internal Interrranlsl hemorrhste John H.

Psrsnn, Si. East Washtna- Ion, coronary nrrluslnn. Vlrulnis psvlnii, 41, St. Franris, coronary thrnmhosls. Joseph Shropshire, 77, Rout III, Box 234.

cerehral hemorrhace. Charles Kdmiind Rlnnlorrl, BP, SI, Frnnrls, nrnnrnlsl nneumnnla. F.llsahelh M. Turker, 40, St. Frnnrla, sep-2, St.

Francis. BlIlltiRs (iencral. Uremia Kvelyn Francis Weasel, Innar pneumnnla. Cohimhus Williams, 30. meningitis.

M. lnilsa. KueiKt, SS. SDIII Rawls a nne i'erehial mioiilexy Clifford Jnrvls, fi7. St.

Frnhrls. chronic myocarditis. Oscar Menchnm, 711. Acton, rnrrlln vascular renar. ClRm B.

Wlillesell. 71. 123 Itlver Helehla drive, hvpnslatir nncumonls Olho Wilson, 71, H27D North Chester. chronic myocarditis. Laura B.

AllRoo.t, sos uum, rtriv. Woodruff Place, cerehral hrm.mhur. Brooks Clsshman. H2. Filch, uremia Charles B.

Peppert, 3. Julletta, status epiirptirus Reese P. Khy, 70. Route 17, Box 4H1. coronary thrnmhosls.

Thomss Leo Jon-s, 4 months, Mill Madison, colitis, Armtlds Ktlen McKxmrv, 702s Fast Hlh. catdio vsarnlir renal. Garfield KMIrn, so, Rfl-jg rrnritltnn pike, rarcinoma. Charles Alherl Kelly ,2. 3127 South Kevstnne.

rhmnlr mvoi-ardltls. Henry Sahm Sr Beech Crove, cerebral hemorrhage. Huntington Hospital Superintendent Named HunllnRlon, July (Special Mis. Net tip Mae Lowe, su- Ipcrlnlrnrient of the Adams County lllospilal In Decatur, has heen re tained as superintendent of the HuntlnRton County Hospital and' jWill assume her duties here I July 17. 1 Prior to accepting her position in Decatur, Mrs.

Lowe lived in In-dinnapnlis, 104, Save for "Old Age" Denver, July 9. (IT) Henry llnll, a sprucely dressed i Negro wllh flowing beard and trim imist.tche, ikhas a ready ex planation for tlte thrift that has enabled him to accumulate more than $8110. He is "saving the money for a rainy day or maybe old age." Hall is 104 years old. FRANK J. St LIJVAN DIES.

Long Branch, N.J., July 9. Frank J. Sullivan, 64, former Princeton University swimming instructor and a pioneer in the de velopment of the crawl stroke in the United States, died in Mon mouth (Memorial Hospital yesterday after a lengthy illness, Hospital authorities said death resulted from canrer. YOUNG riTCHEJ OPTIONED. Chattanooga, July 9.

Larry Brune, young left-handed pitcher obtained from Washington by the Chattanooga Lookouts ol the Southern Aaaoclation, his been optioned to Klnrtport, In the a I alignment of some other nation or eroup of nations without assumption of obligation, unless the exigencies of the situation demand it. For Instance, some of the principal allied powers admitted great benefits from China's reslslance to Japan in 1937 and applauded that resistance, but I am not aware of corresponding assumption of obligations. "Most, of' the nations on the allied side ram? Into the war when they were attacked or when hey saw that their own active participation was necessary to protect their own interests." "What about Britain?" I said. "Few would believe that Britain entered the war for the sake of Toland's integrity," he replied. "If she did, she should now, for consistency's sake, be strongly opposing any proposed acquisition by Russia of Poland's prewar territory." "What about Australia, I said.

Australia Acts With Urlliilii. "Australia has full, self-governing rights and acknowledges herself as part of the British empire and, as such, acts with Britain. That Is quite logical. But. Ireland did not get the freedom for which she fought In the last, war, and today is denied that part of her territory which some people call the part which is partitioned from Eire.

"And what is the basis for this partition? It is indeed difficult, to find any logical basis. It is not geographical, for Eire runs to the farthest northern point of Ireland, even today. It is not a matter of northern Irish public choice, for in he greater part of the partitioned niea the majority of nennle are eppospd to partition. We are not prepared to enter a Avar for the liberation of oppressed peoples generally while the Irish in north-tin Ireland themselves are oppressed by the nation we are asked to join." Cites Possible Losses. "Seeing that the use of air and naval bases on jour southern and western coasts would have heon of immeasurable benefit to the at-lies," I said, "could you not have suggested a bargain ynu to grant the use of them in return for the partitioned north of Ireland?" "1 would not.

under any ritvunvl stances," he replied, "offer on behalf of Eire to bargain for something which now belongs to her by right, and though the granting hy Eire of. use of those bases would most likely have resulted in the saving of many allied lives, that saving would be noihing rompared with the loss of Irish lives which would undoubtedly have resulted from such an abandonment of neutrality. You must always remem ber that Eire is virtually unarmed and without ammunitions," Britain Reduces Imports. "Is not British trad" nf benefit to Ireland?" I then asked him. "Again, so what?" was his an swer.

INo one would helicve that Britain trades with treland for Ireland's sake. As a matter of fact, Britain has reduced very considerably her volumn of fond imports from Ireland since the start of the present war. This is a foolish policy which has hurt Britain, too." "Our wish," he concluded, "is for a strong, united, independent Ire- TIME. OUT! l.SH Of ikm tntnt. Ton always gave ear eook ine auiomauc pilot.

Details of the operation of the electronic autopilot were released today for publication for the first time. Reporters were taken aloft in a B-17 Flying Fortress in a routine test flight and not only saw an aciual demonstration of the device, but each was given a chance to take over control of the huge plane. Men whose only previous experience in a plane had heen as passengers in commercial airliners, took over with the autopilot and operated the Fortress, making turns nnd banks with a mere flick of the linger. It gave ise to the speculation that a slogan of the iHil-too-distanl future may be: "How to become an airplane pilot in one easy lesson." Reporters) Take Over. The four-motored Fortress, second in size only to the new B-29 Superforts, and assigned by the Army Air Forces materiel command for experimental purposes to the Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Company, which manufactures the autopilot in its Chicago plant, took off from Municipal airport piloted by C.

V. Opsahl, a Northwest Air Lines pilot assigned to Minneapolis-Honeywell. When the nlane reached 12.0(10 feel the reporters look over under Ihe supervision of Joseph W. tKog void, an aviation research engi neer for Minneapolis-Honeywell They operated the plane from hnmhn'trtipr's nosition in the nose "in 0 onlhr flight wh: uosani sa deck, handv to the manual con trols In case of emergency, mereij giving occasional instructions over the Interphone to keep the plane on course. The autopilot has heen standard equipment for nearly three years on the AAF's four-engined bombers, The new B-29, which has twice bombed Japan, also is equipped with the device.

The automatic pilot, which to a casual observer is a small black boxlike affair with knobs and lev ers, was a military secret until it was definitely established that air craft, equipped with it were shot down over enemy territory and the enemv aware of its existence. It. is an electronic device built around two gyroscopes, the cases of which are fixed the plane lind, living in an atmosphere of good neighborliness and preserving friendlv relations with Britain. That would be for our benefit and Britain's benefit. We desire and will value the good will of America.

We believe that people of good sense and fair-mindedness within those countries who know the facts will not be critical of Eire's policy of neutrality." By diet Smith a day off. didal yenwan, thla Dot VOrt July 1. diamond set. Oa uaesu; f-. C-0.