Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 14

331 IfM Ik. TT wwi. iVffT tiWd boxti for, 'mtr gmcj: otat raitont. Sjmfrty.criilj rf lowifpikirc'mf'm' 1r'iprwriM4tuiplifiS Din'tUt iktm test! paftrt Know Their A fgS Turn Due Soon iE if, BT HOWAKD DANDLEUAN 1 Krprwalla( Um CmaMned Anted Freas OMsWbuted by TTi Associated Frao. ABOARD EXPEDITIONARY FLAOSHIP, ATOLL, re.

IS (Delayed) The blackest month In Japan's military history i drawing to a close today. with the American flag floating oyer Xnl wrtok island 'and Amerlcu troop to storm th shell, torn' beach of Parry Island when th Jap await death Ilk men to soma prison'! eon. demnedrow. 'Tor days the'jape on Parry, under day and night bombardment themselves, i look across i two miles of water to Enlwetok island and almost see American soldiers and Marine slaughter hundreds ot their compatriots, 1 in conquest ci aruwfws island a the a noisy (prelude, to. death for Parry, Island: Saturday (Feb.

II) 'Army and Marine trooti went ashore at Bolwetok landing boats, and the laps on Perrycould sea the waves of. the small American boats easily. Ever since' they hare been able to hear American rifle and me "chlnegun Ore, grenade explosions and the roar of demolition charges. as in Americans about their trim and determined task of wiping out erery Jsp they saw. By watching amok from grenade and tank gun bursts, the Parry Japs oar.

peen acta to chart tna Amen cans' swift progress. Dally the explosions i and smoke bunts have been, moving closer to and" they are now powerless io un a anger to escspe inevitable death. has been a South sea death house for days, and the Japs garrisoned there knew It. All they could do was wait their turn, wait until the" Americans got' around to them. That attention will be given, them when the Marines go snore to annimiate in last or the lire Japs on the The Parry Jap underwent the most harrowing experience of all the Nipponese this month, the day to day wal( for death, but erery Jap in the Pacific suffered mora during reorusry man ever in the opinion of Rear Admiral Harry W.

of Oakland. Calif.1 and Wash i lngton, D. commander of amphl blous force. Party Watch tniwetok T. Island Slaught ABawT.

i JMifcV trferf rtssssssssssaWTA? laaaaaaaaV "V' rr 0 Slii' HrWHrwr4 msfem assssl 'sll Jt VaBsBSas'' bsbsbsbs i tTf, fi ''sls Riiffi'Fnaafe'r .7 MasassasasasasaaasasLLBaP. BBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaiBaBaBajBajBgH bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV TMWeaitief JNkwiTroRic fcrrr akd sdb TJRBa Toolght 'partly cloudy and lowest temperature In city; in; diminishing winds. Thursday partly: cloudy. nignest i'temperatur. moderate r.

EASTERN NeTWTORK Tonight partly cloudy In the south; cloudy la north portions, colder, diminishing winds, i Thursday cloudy In th fair' In south," rising temper moderate winds. The Msstviaa sa MlaUaiue UiBMra the hrt trrlo Wfm a. m. Mdtji an. ana.

s.i TM Hm (4U at.cn rtta or th moow' yint Q. War. I 4' l.w IW1 Mar. tut Q. Hu, 11 Ton or Tnn JJIIjM i i MAYOR DORAN PRE8ENTB.

a household kit to Mrs. EUOKNU WOLTSON, chairman of the kit. drive now In progress by Russian War Relief to aid th suffering within wartorn Russia. The kit from Mayer; Doran Is designated for delivery to the Mayor of Btaray Russa. In each of the house-hold kits an It object Including sugar, sewing kit, sosp, dfareti, working gloves, soup mix, adhesive, and 1 other necessities.

The; presentation from Mayor Doran coincided with the opening of the new Russian War Relief headquarters at 101 Cannon atreet and the third anniversary of the organization's life In Poughkeepale. Standing on the extreme right is RHODA BINXXET, chairman of Russian War Relief, and on. the "extreme left Is SIMON R. "KAPLAN, public relations chairman for the organization. Hw.rerktr Phot 2 More of Alabama Quadruplets Die i DEOATDR, (AP) TWO mora of the born, to a paratroopers young wife died In Benevolent' hospital today leaving onlr one.

a rlrL alive. The boy died last and this morning two 'of his sisters One of the four' born yesterday a month still clung.to llle, fed by reported In satisfactory condition; Her husband, a farm worker becoming i prlvaU. In the para troop Ft Benning.i aav was dased by an. nouncement of the blrths. The reside nuisboro.

AUW'. Ji IStlCw Members ofV. the, inWrnstionsl Evangellstlo Women Workers branch met at the bom of Mr. and Mrs. Edward lAnchester.

so Pershing avenue recently. Various chairmen after which plana completed for the monthly service March 2, at the, Church of the Living Ood; The Rev. Marl McMurrlne Is pas The' service will tonen at' JO o'clock in charge of Florin Robert. The schedule Includes: 4: JO, "Out lato'Thy! Highways." VloU Lan chester, in Batts'and th Rev. McMurrlne, speakers, Minnie Maori, Romaln Jame and Betel Riley, tololsU: 7: JO, service led oy.Louu oarner: :30.

th Rev. Ed. gar Beacon, guest preacher, 'KITS I' a a wr i VfX donVundersts'you run up big beauty: shop then wear, clothes that make you look llk bums I 'All I ever need to look neat lshalrcutr in. Service; DjfecWry lit'i you know: th addrew. 'any "i Poughkeepsl' or Dutchess' county, man In the Army, Navy or Marine please fill out this coupon send; it.

to th Poughkeepsl New Vorker. offlcei 'iri''" i' HOW STAWOnii ATI JiifiM(itifMtitMtititttH "'iw. idM.r. Red Lertering Found On Bombs in Sweden STOCKHOLM (AP) Th Swedish Telegraph agency said today that Russian lettering had been found on bomb fragments at Straengnaes, 40 miles 'west of Stockholm, after 'a small number of foreign planes dropped explosive then and on the capital last night. Signal lights.

Indicating that they wen trying to land, also wen dropped by the and It, was believed possible that they wen damaged craft which Jettisoned their explosive before attempting emergency Dr. Cookingham Pleads Innocent Dr' 'Barton' McO. Cookingham, Rhinebeck physician; and: surgeon, who was Indicted Feb. Ions charge of performing an illegal operation, appeared In County court today and pleaded Innocent to th indictment The defendant appeared with his attorney, L. Brandt Muckenhoupt, and 'won' ah adjournment until March 11.

the data fixed for trial by Judge Plannery. District Attorney Schwarti consented to releasing th defendant on ball of U.000. and the bond was posted by Mr. land Mrs. Edward Mr.

Schwarts said the Indictment charges two count of abortion arising out of alleged Illegal operation performed on Dorothy Moon, of Poughkeepale. Th authorities charge the crime wa committed at the, Rhinebeck office of the defend At on Dee. 3S, 1MJ. Four Persons Die California Storm LOS ANaELES (AP) Four persons, an dead and mon than 300 have been evacuated from flooded homes.today a four day storm, marked by floodwaters, snow, damaging tides, lightning, wind and a tornado, began tapering off. Violent breakers tossed 12 fishing vessels ashot at Santa Monica and sank two others at their' mooring.

Half of the Mallbu pier waa torn wy. Rangers on snowshoe hiked up White mountain slopes, when roads were mow blocked, (eeklng possible trapped hikers and motorists. Doran Presents Kit in Russia Mayor Dortn presented a house' hold kit to be sent to th mayor ot Stanya Russa, Russian city recently liberated from the Nails, at the headquarters the chapter of Russian War Relief, Ine, which was opened yesterday at 105 Cannon street, Th opening of the headquarters coincided with the celebration of the founding of the Red army 38 years ago, and th organisation of the Poughkeepsl chapter of Russian relief, two yearn ago. In the space provided for. a message on the household kit, one ot those being packed tor shipment to Russian civilian by the warr Relief chapter hen.

Mayor Doran wrote to the mayor of Stanya Russa, 'Wishing you and your people all success. Hoping that In near future we will finally banish the enemy of all Rhoda' Hlnkley, chairman of th Poughkeepale chapter, who accepted th kit Inscribed by Mayor Doran, expressed satisfaction at th mayor's gesture. "Coming on the heels of the speech delivered by the Prime Minister, ot Great Britain In the House of Commons, It Is gratifying Indeed that In spite of Intrigue, innuendoes and rumors the United Nation stand united for. the extermination ot th Nails," ah said. Many guests attended th opening of the relief center.

Including per son affiliated with China, Greek, and British Relief agencies. Tea was served. Mis Hlnkley reported that the drive to obtain and fill and pack household kits has been gratifying, 100 of the kits have already been shipped a contribution from Poughkeepale. Pennsylvania Man Sentenced to Jail Frank Riddle; 42, of Lancaster, Pa, was given 20 days in the county Jail when pleaded guilty to a charge ot public Intoxication In City court this morning, on arraignment before City Judge Corbally. Riddle was already under suspended sentence an a similar charge, Judge' Corbally pointed out he imposed th Jail term.

QAY By EUanor Roouvtlt ill ''ty 'WASHINGTON. TDZSDAT Tonsy wasrungtons and living i hen In th Whit House makes you think a gnat deal about the kind ot men who stand out In our history and who birthdays we celebrate; annually. Washington chose the tit for the capltol and discussed th plan tor the city and th Whit House, although ha never occupied it. To "me, the days at Valley Forge beat (how th stuff ot which Washington was made. He went through great discouragement, with an Army that was ngged, poorly ted and never with Insufficient and with a divided government back Of him which often provided no money with, which" to pay his soldiers.

His soldier wen deeply concerned about their homes and families. Be. causa they knew that food would be lacking at home If th seeds wen not planted and th harvest they, frequently asked to go bom In groups which mad the strength ot his army uncertain, even though they promised to return. What Washington must have had of th future to mak him ngnc in Revolution throush to vie. toryl No wonder ha wag tired at th no wonder longed to Join his wife and lira In peace at Mount croon, now simple the little problems of farm management must have seemed as he labored at his desk at Valley Forge'? Then Is on good reason for cav ing homage to our leaders of the past it makes us remember our nutory and It gives us courage to face the, present.

If the people jbf those II tute could guitnounf their iv difficulties, surely bur more than 130,000.000 people In 4t state meet their. Yesterday afternoon I received the newly appointed ambassador of the Argentina Republic, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Escobar, and his two very attractive young nieces. One of the girls is a. professor of English and the.

other Is Just preparing for her last examination for a Ph. D. I do not think anyone need be afraid that their learning will' keep them from enjoying life, however. Do you know about the National Negro Open Company? Mary Cardwelt Dawson runs It They an giving a performance In English' of Verdi' opera; La Travlata, at Madison i Square Oarden on March 29. Lillian who' once sang for.

hen, and Joseph Lipscomb will play the part of Violet and Alfred. The alms "of this organisation an to offer opportunities to the Negro muslcla nin the field of Orand develop higher professional standards' In all fields of higher art; to establish the proper appreciation and cultural background that opera to Inspire composers of both races, particularly the Negro composer, to crest mora interest In composition In the operstlc field uslpg the background ot Negro folk tunes, Long ago, Mr. Samuel Welden Johnson told, that we mad a mistake in this country In' not 'encouraging th greatest contribution from all our minority group In th fields In which they, are gifted. Musia is distinctly a field In, which the. Negro people JUv a great gift, atAMtw4i.lifVaLlsl ha Ji 1Unli4 mtur6yndlcftInqV if Ledure Giveii On Sioux Indians Pointing out th emotions! conflict ot th American Indian due to born allegiance, to tribal custom and allegiance to modern American customs and idea as eltlsens of the.

United State. Edward T. Camenlsch, presented, 'a colorful motion picture lecture on The Sioux Indians at last night at Vassar Brothers' institute. Th lecturer reviewed th philosophy, customs and crafts of th Sioux Indians of Pine Ridge 'reservation In the Black Hills, the largest reservation of seven In South Dakota. Although ceremonial dress Is close at hand, Mr.

Camealsch pointed out that for th most part, th Sioux Is dressed as a civilian, in summer his horn I a tepee and In the winter, a shack constructed of wood. Mr. Camenlsch said that an Indian woman can erect a tepee In three minutes. This' record house moving, he pointed out, is a result of the day when.lt wa necessary to move whole camps on short notice because of hostile tribes, Upon gathering food, It I a custom to eat' soma Immediately and dehydrate the remainder for the winter. However, the Indian only gather enough wood for one day, Mr.

Camenlsch Indians hav one more resorted to colored porcupine quills for use In decorating handiwork In place of th European bead which an not easily Th lecturer made known 'that the beautiful Indian handiwork Is the jnroduct of Inherently good artists. As an example of combining new customs, with old, pictures, wen shown of Indian children attending school after which they revert to old tribal, customs, upon, their return bom. To lllustrsU his point on. conflicting, emotions ot th Indian. Camenlsch i said ha.

attended, on the sam day, an Indian Christian church service and also a war dance 'and feast In honor ot Indians were about to enter the Army. Preceding the lecture, Allen Frost who Introduced Mr. Camenlsch, made known that on next Tuesday night Lawrence Barber will lecture on "The Romantic St. Lawrence and To Kathleen Hartung Kathleen Hartung, (I College avenue, dty. iiai been appointed stenographer 'in "thacounty clerks offlc fin a vacancy created by th promotion of Catherine" Donahue to deputy county clerk.

Her appointmentappointment is effective March County Smith said. Miss Hartung placed fire on th eligible list In a recent examination conducted for stenographers by th county Civil Service commission. In that examination she received a grade of 23.63 percent. Th position pays SUM) annually with an annual Increment of ISO which carrie it up to' a maximum of 11,400. Woman Enters Plea of Innocent Mary Inet Nuxsl, 21.

of Poughkeepale, who waa indicted last month of charges of second degree forgery, accused of forging names of other persons to sale dip at th Luckey Piatt and the Wallace company stores, pleaded Innocent today In County court. Judge Plannery adjourned the ess until March 2 for disposition. Th defendant appeared with Richard F. Russell, attorney. Miss Nunl at liberty on ball.

Worrfan's Hearing Adjourned by Judge aeorge Botsford, 73. of 14 Vernon" terrace, pieaoea innocent io a cnaige of disorderly conduct this morning when arralgjied before City Judge Corbally In City, court. The complaint was filed by his wile, Mrs. Anna Botsford, who alleged ha created a disturbance In their home. Judge Corbally set tbi case down tor hearing Friday morning.

the Dark Baguennay." He also said that there would probably be no lecture, at the institute on March 7, due to lack ot funds. SsflHBBBBwIBEBBBBBBBBBBBU alBBBBBBUBsaBBBBBB SBSBSBSBsVrBSsW BSBSBSBSBSP.i' IbsBSsH laBBBBBBBBBBBEr." SSkBBBBBBBI HBp9: issssssssssssssssssssssam sssssssssssaaf J. HARRISON HXCKMAN, North AUantle Red, Cross area manager. will apeak herd Monday night at the Dutchess county chapter 1M4 War Fund rally. Youth to Receive Hearing Friday Justin R.

Harrington. 18, of Cochecton Center, absent from his naval assignment at Norfolk. Va since Jan. 28 on a 42 hour pass, was given an adjournment until Friday morning when he" was arraigned before City Judge Corbally this morning In City court on a charge of burglary, third degree. Harrington la charged by' police with entering the home ot jame Brink.

102 North Bridge street, and stealing a suitcase, some clothing and tS In cash. The sailor was arrested In Water bury, Conn, where police said he went after taking Che money and articles from "the Brink home. He was returned to Poughkeepsl yesterday. Detective Captain Broph'y said Harrington admitted taking the things from th Brink home, police said be also told them he had taken an automobile from Matamoras, Pa, and abandoned It In either. Middle town or Ooahen, wasnt sure which.

er Red Cros To Speak Mondav Harrison Baekmaii' tho nine state North. AUantle Crosj area. win speak hen Mondiy hlsht on Ihi nma Mrs.tFrsrAlln avIJooWveirit ttJ viiouut uw im war fund drtv of Dutchess county chanter American Red Cross, at Sl High 'SChOOl atldltarhmTT o'clock. W. Maloney 3rd.

chair. man.wha rrmrlfd He Ul to th; opentag EiCZi be th first Um. 'r vraei wow mi snugnseemia ctaSerT A retired United State Msrtoa corps captain. Mr. Heckman served MiufBBitan xirst world war, winning the rjistlngulsbea Service Croaa.

Mstv nmn Guem with Palm for, gallantrv Since 1827 Jj hai been a Red Croat staff member, aa nr.i representative and administrator on mmiiiinmil IUUIS. He was director of the national Red Cros roll call In 1232 and 1240, and served at disaster relief director after New England floods In 1227, th Puerto Rlcsn hurricane ot 1222. floods and. tornadoes In 123a. and wa sssljtant general director of relief.

activities' during the Ohlo Hlslslppi flood In 1237. Divisional chairman continue to be named for the drive by Mr. Us who today reported that Louis' Q. Kustat has assumed the chairmanship of the drive' Qreek committee, with JoMn a. Papastrat and Ous Bllxlotis as co chairmen.

Mr. Kustaa beaded the Greek division last year with outstsndlng success. Mr. Maloney said. Other committee member win be Peter Labrtnoa.

th' Maximo DJambaxagra. Stella Frangk, Anthony Kail If he. Christ Papagells. Louls Oaxulls. Frank Vassftlw, Mrs.

James Aodreakos, Mrs. Louis P. trust SSrc Ijnifa Umtfi. Stela Antonakos, Anthens Aposporp. Mas u.

Miiwai, juma, tnsmDrras, Mr. Out Antonakos, Mrs. Berths, Drlvaa. fVMftfr you S7jrreb 1 Dorr renu SOME OWfg, ooosy i TJ Tl GAIS ARg 3C3 Jtt9 Pin A A I HEAR HAL PCBOONER sBBtssL TTT1 SW3 ANOTHEVVt BttN I KkBk. A VERY COMMaltUBLE OaCUPATOW.

HILDA AND 1 THMC 1 SHOULD APPLAUO YOU I Think t3U CM Piaw CM eATIMO OFF THE VACRE I SHALL I WE EAT. rAskrariv's Wl saTn ht 2 prve ALARMFiite.V'n V. Vi ra7wlj HcJtI I 1 1 rWkpreAtJ BrBBBBBBBBBBBaaBHZHBSSSBBfl p.V lWmT BsBHaBBBBBBBBia BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 7 BrK.vM.,' l'p J4 Tiifv InHT BBSfe BBSSSSSSSSS B. SjgjBasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagrry.tffj' ii. cyj.

aBBBBaaaajpkpBBaBBBBBBBBL' ltWNtU0UXAMVsTTgaiuio jr awxaotw xmm Ipurytorus 1 ft. rr ftjflat co twoo com ruirLooi I vccVt Of Ftcta Ttucf I fbom uona vtluom I PIT LSS TUB JCMOUU CM0) SO PSNCa mJ hum A. kmcm ttttmiamStrtfeTe I TVy i wih 1 vwwoao I bw sUMMa fdoo auoo 1 na ax i 3 mtoutmoo moo pciaM aKcinrr tkibai. cAHr.sicsE wca soviza etc. WW NUIW OO NOMNaTIVB MCW eeor SWM.VZ oukk WNM (MMfOCSH TW.JM LOOK AT (svsx lipdu mam! aasreuoe turKto aap (wncirr at was: pnuNoa wni mxam MM woT wurs amy TKoasia wml runs avxt M3 FWD OM CS THSMI mamc men MO CVEN aaNOVMO ST TIMaswy JlS BSBSBSBT 'BSBSBSBSBSBtHitBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBtBi BtV A lC I "70l tlJC 4ft I BtJ BSBsT CUUVW HC Wi Ottw Vf ObAf a (nrtwiQyme)cpm stkons king.) that oai rrvvMooPK viMeoaKWN and rr took Yrvjsioa) yjho made yetS hfHECE vmo knocked AeftLVcrET to es UBBmnOHSM C5FTrfClU.AS AIHAMEDK AH NOW FELLOW MOOvlANSjTWT ARfe CJNCtMCJBt 8EUNITEO PlAXE OANaLPEEOOJ.

HAPPY.