Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 29

the the WANT Telephone ADS Your TO 2-2121 TIMES-LEADER, THE EVENING NEWS, WILKES-BARRE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1941 SWING YOUR FEET INTO SUMMER STYLE WITH SUMOGS B.r: Goodrich Play shoes for the Holiday for every member of the family. Large variety of styles and colors. Moderately priced. at WALTER'S I Owner-Operated Reliable Shoe Store 23 Public Square Established. in 1811 TOOTAL TIES $1 Just the thing for summer are these Tootal (Made in England) ties.

They're plain colored, and you have all the colors of the rainbow to choose from. Don't Forget Summer Shirts for Ties Above! JORDAN'S DR. E. R. KEMP EASY CREDIT No Delay No Red Tape Work Started Immediately Wear Your Plates Now Pay Later Dr.

KEMP, Dentist 74 Public Square Open Open Daily Nights 8:30 to 6 7:30 to 9 Est. 80 Years NEGLECT IS FOOLISH Since Dr. Brown originated a low price polloy for eyeglasses, de has become unnecessary for to, neglect their eyeeight. DR. BROWN'S LOW PRICE Permits everyone to obtain the Cinest and latest in classes.

Dr. Wm. Brown Optometrist- Optician BAST MARKET STREET Dan. Publie Square Sad Floor HIGHLIGHTS OF FAMOUS FICTION- Wilson, War President By J. CARROLL MANSFIELD FROM BEGINNING THE 'QUAKER TRAINING GUNS" WITH 1898 OF THEIR MADE OF LOGS, HISTORY CIVIL WAR AMERICANS HAVE BEEN A PEACE: LOVING YOUR COUNTRY PEOPLE, NEERS YOU REALIZING THAT PROGRESS AND PLENTY ARE THE MAN VOIN REWARDS ROOSEVELTS OF PEACE, RITE AND ASKING UNTIL THE PRESENT GRAVE WORLD ONLY TO BE VET THEY HAVE NEVER FROM THERE COULD BE NO BETTER PROOF CRISIS AMERICA UNLIKE MOST OF LET ALONE SHRUNK AMERICA'S PEACEFUL INTENTIONS THE EUROPEAN POWERS MAINTAINED TO FOLLOW WAS FORCED UPON THEM, AND HAVE THAN THE FACT THAT THE OUTBREAK ARMY, HAD NO COMPULSORY MILITARY THE ORDEAL OF BATTLE, ONCE IT OF IN PEACE TIME NO LARGE STANDING THEIR OWN EMERGED VICTORIOUS FROM EVERY OF EVERY WAR HAS FOUND HER SERVICE, AND IN CASE OF WAR WAS WAY OF LIFE.

WAR IN WHICH THEY HAVE ENGAGED. INADEQUATELY PREPARED FOR HOSTILIES DEPENDENT AT THE OUTSET UPON 7-2 VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT Ob Obituary. MRS. JOSEPH YURKANIN Mrs. Yurkanin, of Hughes street, Swoyerville, died this morning home after an illness of complications.

A native of Europe, the deceased came to this section 30 years ago, and had resided here since that time. She was well known and respected by a large circle of friends on the West Side. was communicant of St. Nicholas' Greeks Catholic Church. Surviving are her husband and these sons and daughters: Mrs.

John Marcinko, Forty Fort; John Yurkanin, Kingston; Joseph, Michael, George Mrs. Andrew Volenik, all of Swoyerville, and 15 grandchildren. The funeral will probably be held Saturday morning. PAUL CICHON Paul Cichon, 33 Payne street, Kingston, a resident of that borough for more than thirty years, died last night at his home after several months' illness. Deceased was a communicant of St.

Hedwig's Church, Kingston. Surviving are his widow, Anna, and three children, Joseph, Stanley and Sophie, at home, a brother, Jacob, of Edwardsville, and a sister, Catherine and brother, John, both in Poland. CHARLES B. LAW Death of Charles B. Law, 56, wellknown resident of Pittston, occurred yesterday at White Haven Sanitarium after a long illness.

He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Body has been taken to the home of his brother, Royal Law, 18 Elm street, West Pittston, from where the funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3. Services will be in charge of Rev. R. A.

Rinker and burial will be in West Pittston cemetery. Surviving are three brothers, Harry, Glen Ridge, N. William of Wilkes-Barre and Royal, West Pittston; one sister, Bessie, Clark's Summit. WILLIAM G. 1 BABCOCK William G.

Babcock, 79, farmer and lumberman in Fairmount Township, died yesterday at his home, Headley Grove, Sweet Valley after an illness of general debility. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 in the Headley Grove Methodist Church, with Rev. Ira Button of the Sweet Valley Church of Christ officiating. Interment will be in Headley Grove Cemetery. Mr.

Babcock was a lifelong. resident of that section, and was widely known there. was a member of the Headley Grove Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, three children, Dayton Babcock, Hughesville; Mrs. Joseph Fleming, Sweet Valley R.

and Babcock, Trucksville; three sisters, Mrs. David Kile, Berwick; Mrs. George Hess, Hughesville, and Mrs. Miles McHenry, Sweet Valley, R. and four grandchildren.

LEON F. SLOAT Leon F. Sloat, 57, a conductor for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, died yesterday in the Moses Taylor Hospital, Scranton. He was a resident of North Bromley avenue, Scranton. The body has been taken, to the Davies Funeral Home, South Main avenue, Scranton, where services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2, with interment in Rose Hill cemeterey.

Surviving are his widow, one son, Edwin, Stroudsburg, and a sister, Mrs. Howard Davies, of Scranton. MICHAEL PHILLIPS Michael Phillips, of Newton Township, Lackawanna County, died yesScranton West Side an illness of complications. He was a communicant of the Holy Rosary R. C.

Church of Duryea. Surviving are his wife Anna; two sons, Frank and Joseph; two Mrs. Valera Phillips; A two brothers, ters, Helen and Alice: his mother, John and Peter, and four sisters, Mrs. Marian Pelesky, Dickson City; Mrs. Benjamin Lipinsky, Falls; Mrs.

Helen Klobukowski, and Mrs. John Macheska, FRANK DENNIS Frank Dennis, 68, of 69 Sheridan street, city, died shortly after 9 o'clock this morning in General Hospital following a lingering illness of complications. He had been admitted to the hospital only four days ago. IN New Deceased Jersey, was and born resided in in Rancocos, WilkesBarre for the past twenty years prior to which he lived for several years in West Pittston. For number of years, he had been employed in the freight and transfer office of the Delaware Hudson Railroad Company with which concern he worked for 26 years prior his being pensioned about three years ago.

He is survived by also by two' daughters, hiseleidow. home, and Mrs. Harriet Mackaravitz, Wilkes-Barre; two sons, Frances of Jersey City, and Earl, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Lippencott, of Plaza Park, N. and Mrs.

Lydia Cox, of Camden, N. and a brother, Austin, Rancocos, N. J. There are ten grandchildren surviving. The funeral will be held from the family at 2 oclock on Saturda yafternoon with Rev.

Tucker Humphreys of Puritan Congregational Church, officiating. Burial will be in the West Pittston ceme- tery. MISS ELLA QUIRK Miss Ella Quirk, 60, of Jeanesville, died at 11:25 last night WilkesBarre Mercy Hospital where she had been a patient for medical treatment since June 27. Her passing was attributed to complications. TALI ESEN MORGAN Dr.

Tali Esen Morgan, orchestral and choral conductor, composer and former Scranton newspaper publisher, will be buried in the Long Branch, N. cemetery Thursday morning following services tonight Fary Memorial Home, Asbury Park, N. J. He died of a heart attack at the of 82 at the New York home of age his daughter, Mrs. Edith Savage.

In years, he had lived Asrecent, Park. Dr. Morgan was a native of Scranton and in addition to his wide interest in musical circles, was an ardent crusader for the dry cause, using his for newspaper, the "The Prohibitionists. as an The' paper, founded in 1877, suspended financial publication difficulties. frequently due to Deceased began his musical career in Scranton in 1877, and while a resident of that city established the International Correspondence School of Music.

He was a also one of the founders the National Association of Organisis. MRS. FRANCES SOBOLEWSKI Mrs. Frances Sobolewski, of 89 Hen street, Plains, an esteemed and well known resident of that section, died last night home after an illness of complications. She lived in Plains for the past 35 years, and was an active member of SS.

Peter and Paul's Church. Surviving are these children, John of Trucksville. Plains, Mrs. Frank Felix Adams Kaleta of of Mrs. Hanover and Rose and Victoria at home.

Her husband died six years ago. CAPT. GEORGE HAUSER Captain George Hauser of the New York Fire Department, who was a frequent visitor to this section and was well known locally, died yesterday in New York. He was a resident of 2755 Sedgwick avenue, Bronx, N. Y.

Deceased was captain of Truck and served for a time as battalion chief. He was a member of the department for forty years. MARRIAGE LICENSES William Wolmuth Wilkes-Barre Marian F. Martin Wilkes-Barre Thomas J. Mundry Nanticoke Florence Potonski Nanticoke Herman C.

Niewinski Plymouth Mildred E. Thomas Nanticoke Chester Ledzieski Shenandoah Helen Drust Milnesville Charles H. Kemper Forty Fort Alice H. Matsuyama San Francisco, C. The funeral of Martin Visz was held yesterday morning from the home, 75 Kelly avenue, Miners Mills, followed by three requiem masses at SS.

Peter and Paul's Church, Plains. Rev. J. B. Pilny was celebrant at the main altar, and Rev.

Francis Zolcinski and Rev. Anthony Skurski officiated at the side altars. Pallbearers were Stanley Krupinski, Joseph Boginski, John Oko, Peter Dzediec, Samuel Salewicz, and Joseph Kozukos. Interment was in the parish cemetery, where Rev. Father Pilny prononced benediction.

Bible Class Thursday Funerals Frank Higgins One of the largest funerals conducted 111 the Hanover Township section for some time was held this morning for Frank Higgins, esteemed young man of that section, who died the Mercy Hospital following an operation. From the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, 6 East Newport street, the long cortege proceeded to St. Leo's Church, where Rev.

Harold Mulrooney was the celebrant of a high mass of requiem. He was assisted by Rev. J. J. Heffernan as deacon and Rev.

Thomas Gildea as sub-deacon. During the service, Prof. Edward Henahan presided at the organ, and vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Edward Henahan and Miss Margaret Melan. The numerous floral tributes were carried by Gerald Hoy, Edward Chipones, Charles McGarrick, Michael Lerman, Thomas Bauers, Ray McGlynn, James Raber, Robert Youren, N.

Davis and Howard and John McGuire. Pallbearers Edward McGlynn, Peter Kilcoyne, Patrick Kearns, John Curry, Thomas Glynn, and James Youren. Interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Hanover, where committal services were conducted. John Konas The funeral of John Konas was held this morning from the home, 11 Steele street, Hanover Township, followed by a requiem mass in the Cross Church.

Rev. C. F. Wydra was the celebrant. Pall bearers were: Joseph Waskie, Benjamin Dopkowski, John Linkiewiez, Michael Zawilla, George Kanyuck, and John Hajduga.

Interment was in the parish cemetery, West Nanticoke, where Father Wydra pronounced benediction. Peter Evanoski Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Peter Evanoski which was held this morning from the home, 306 Grove street, Kingston. Brief services were conducted at the residence by Rev. Aloysius S. Nowak.

A high mass of requiem was celebrated in St. Hedwig's church by Rev. James E. Gryczka. There were many floral tributes.

Interment was in St. Ignatius cemetery, Pringle, where Father Nowak pronounced the benediction. Pall bearers were: Edward Pinkoski, Leo Namiatko, Stephen Leo Pinkoski, William Dubauskas' and Fred Dubauskas. Charles Weida Many were in attendance at the funeral of Charles Weida held this afternoon at 2 from the home, 72 Luzerne street, Lee Park, city. Services were in charge of Earl M.

Slichter, pastor of Biena Street Evangelical Church. There were a number of floral tributes. Casket bearers were: William Williams, Joseph Mazcika, Duke Wilton, John Youren, William a Tosh and Sterling Argood. Burial was in Hanover Green Cemetery, Martin Visz The weekly Bible Class of Central Y. M.

A. will be held Thursday this week because of the holiday. Rev. Robert Boyce of Plymouth Methodist Church will be the speaker. To Administer Estate Nikola Ferarro, of Duryea was named, Shivell today to by administer Register the of estate Wills of his deceased wife, Mrs.

Mary Ferarro who left property valued at $50. PARTING SHOTS SHOTS before the severe Russian winter snowed under his victory hopes. Like Hitler, Napoleon had concluded a friendship pact with Russia before the invasion (the Peace of Tilsit, in 1807). Napoleon's lasted for nearly five years, Hitler's less than two. Starting out from German territory, two days after the declaration of war, Napoleon led more than 400,000 men across the frontier along Lithuania's Nemunas River.

After he passed the first Cossack guard at the border the Russians offered no opposition to the first three hundred miles of his advance. BUT the timetable geared of to Napoleon's ambling progress was cavalry and infantry, with lumbering supply wagons holding them back, since neither railways, paved. roads, motor-driven vehicles, nor airplanes were then in existence to speed the transport of troops and supplies. With relatively thirteen little weeks fighting, it took Napoleon to reach Moscow and capture the capital of the country he was not to conquer. On September 15 he moved into the abandoned Kremlin.

Although he won the campaign, Bonaparte lost the the peace. The negotiations wily Russians prolonged until the first frost, six weeks later, caught the invaders without provisions or peace terms deep in hostile territory. It took the French forces almost ten weeks to fight their way out on the disastrous, retreat from Moscow. Napoleon deserted them before all had staggered out of Russia, and hurried toward France in a carriage mounted on' a sleigh. The Moscow venture cost him 000 men and set him on the path to Elba.

At ROONEY'S 40-42 W. Market Street Budget LUNCHEON 11 A. M. to 3 P. M.

Tomorrow 35c COMB. COLD VEGETABLE CHEESE SALAD EN JELL WITH COTTAGE OR VEAL CUTLET BREADED WITH TOMATO SAUCE ONE VEGETABLE OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea or Milk AIR CONDITIONED Open Daily Until 2 4 WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES AT CITY HOME Mrs. Nellie Redington, Real Estate Broker's Widow, Succumbs After Several Months' Illness Mrs. Nellie V. Redington, esteemed resident of Wilkes-Barre for many years, died last night at the family home, 84 West Ross street, after several months' illness.

She was the widow of Malachi Redington, well known local real estate broker and former hotel proprietor, who died seven years ago. Before marriage, Mrs. Redington was Nellie McGourty. Her parents died when she was young, and she lived with her uncle, the late Thomas McGourty of East Northampton street, who served several terms as a member of City Council. Mrs.

Redington was a graduate of the Wilkes-Barre schools, and Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, class of 1901. She was a member of the faculty of the Hanover Township schools, later taught at the Pine street school East End. She was a communicant of St. Mary's Church and was affiliated with the Altar and Rosary Society of that parish, the Women's Catholic Club was a member of the Mercy Hospital Auxiliary. Deceased was a sister of the late Rev.

Dr. Thomas McGourty, instructor at Catholie University at Washington, who died two years ago. She is survived by five children: Joseph Redington, Montclair, N. Francis and William of this city; Thomas, a graduate this year of Cornell Univeristy, and Malachi, a student at Lehigh University. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.

F. X. Fisher, city; two nieces, Mrs. Frank Weiss, New York, and Mrs. Robert Laux, Kingston, and three grandchildren: Joan and Ann Redington, Montclair, N.

and Mary Ella Redington, city. The funeral will be held from the home Friday morning 9, followed by a requiem mass at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover.

Death Roll For 24 Hours (By The Associated Press.) Frederick Livesay Sheffield, Cole, England Frederick Generals Sheridan and McCellan in the American Civil War, former Indian agent, and English cricket exponent. Wilbur J. Cash Mexico City -Wilbur J. Cash, 40. Charlotte, N.

editor, author and Guggenheim Fellow spending a year in Mexico to write a novel about life in the south. COMING FUNERALS CIPRICH Paul, 180 First street, Hudson, Friday 8:30. Requiem mass 9. St. John the Baptist Church, Miners Mills.

Sacred Heart cemDallas. GINGELL Samuel, late of 434 Bennett street, Kingston, services Saturday at 2 at Betz funeral home, 568 Bennett street, Luzerne. Maple Hill cemetery. GOSCIEWSKI-Betty Ann. 176 Hillside avenue, Edwardsville, day 8.

Services 8:30, St. Hedwig's Church. Parish cemetery, Larksville. HICKS-Frank, of Shickshinny, services Thursday 2 at home. Pine Hill cemetery.

HOOVER- Mary, from home, Optlet, Harvey's Lake, Thursday 2. Lehman cemetery. McHALE -Miss Elizabeth former Pittston resident, Friday 9, from home of sister, Mrs. Thomas Brett, 261 Park avenue, city. Requiem mass 9:30, St.

Patrick's Church. St. Mary's cemetery, Hanover. MIKELESEWICZ-Mrs. Mary.

98 Payne street, Kingston, Thursday 8:30. Requiem mass 9, St. Hedwig's Church. Parish cemetery, Larksville. NUSS-George from home in Albert, Thursday 9.

Requiem mass 9:30, St. Catherine's Church, Mountain Top. Good Shepherd cemetery Drums. POPOVICH Miss Helen Ann, 20 West Maple street, city, Thursday 8:30. Requiem mass 9, St.

Mary's R. Catholic Church. Parish cemDallas. PIESTRAK- 522 Front street, Warrior Run, Thursday 9. Requiem mass 9:30, Holy Family Church, Sugar Notch.

Parish etery. SUDOL-Michael, 150 Almond Lane, city, Thursday 8:30. Requiem mass 9. St. Polish Church, Park avenue.

Parish cemetery, Wyoming. Among his survivors are stepbrothers, Ralph and Michael, of Passaic, N. J. Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Plesko of 49 First avenue, Kingston, today are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born yesterday morning in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. The mother and child are reported good. Mrs. Plesko is the former Miss Helen Petrosky of Mountain Top. The father is employed as the luncheonette manager at Whalen's Drug Store.

Some Don'ts for Pimples Don't scratch don't squeeze pimples-you may infect yourself. Don't suffer with itchy pimples. Eczema, angry red blotches or other irritations due to external causes when soothing Peterson's Ointment offers you quick rilief. Makes the skin look better, feel better. 35c all druggists.

Money back if one application does not delight you. Peterson's Ointment also soothes irritated, tired or itchy feet and cracks between toes- Adv. The Reader's Column DON'T STAY DOWN Down and such a simple blow! Don't let lack of courage beat "One and two," the fates are you! counting! Fate, the grim old referee, "Three and four," the seconds go. Stands and counts the seconds Higher is the number mount- flying; ing. and fight for victory, "Five and six, and seven and Up again and keep on trying.

eight!" 'There's the bell! Another round! Hurry boy, the end is nearing! Never let your faith be shaken. Up again before too late, Oft better man is found Fight and set the crowd to By the sum of blows he's taken. cheering Up and at him Done with doubt. Down! Signs of weakness are appearOh, set the chin a bit! Blows like that should not de- Up once" and it more fight out. you, You may set the crowds to feat cheerUp and make a fight of it ing.

(Copyright, 1941. By Edgar A. Guest.) HYPHENATED CITIZENS Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: I seem to smell the sulphur that will come from the storm that your editorial, "One For The Discard," in Saturday's paper will bring up, but it is nonetheless a subject that has long puzzled many of us. If I am wrong, correct me, but I doubt if such things would permitted in any other country. Can you imagine as many "hyphenated" citizens in Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Greece, or any other foreign nation? If this country is good enough for them to take up as a home, and they all claim it is better than the ones they left, why is it they still want to distinguish themselves as "German-Americans," "Irish-American," "Italian-American," Why can't they reverse the title and call themselves American so and and and so? Very few, if any, would choose to return to the country from which they came, and yet for some unexplainable reason they hang onto the name of a country that never gave them one-tenth the chance this country has.

Govt. Workers Must Settle Tax Philadelphia, July delphia's one and one-half per cent wage tax must be paid by U. S. Government workers, Judge Joseph G. Tumolillo of Common Pleas Court ruled today.

In a written opinion that followed a suit brought by the argumerainst Norman G. Schaller, marine engineer at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, the jurist declared Schaller "is a wellpaid civilian employe. There is no more reason to exempt workers at the Navy Yard from the provisions of the wage tax ordinance than there is to exempt the thousands of employes private industry who are engaged in work vital to defense." Food Saving Plan Started By Govt. Washington, July 2-(P)-The government initiated today a nationwide program for the canning, drying and storage of fruits and vegetables, to prevent any food from going to waste this summer. The plan for the saving of food, through efforts of state and local defense councils, was announced jointly by Harriet Elliott, associate administrator of the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply, Paul V.

McNutt, health and welfare coordinator, and Claude R. Wickard, secretary of agriculture. The announcement said that "substantial addition" to the food supply could be made through nation-wide cooperation. Boxing Contest Delayed To July 11 Mt. Freedom, N.

July 2-(P)- ten-round boxing bout between Freddie (Red) Cochrane of Elizabeth and Ray Napolitano of Brooklyn, N. was postponed today from July July 11 because of patriotic celebrations planned for Independence Day in surrounding communitiesiate Athletic Commissioner Abe J. Greene told promoters he did not think the boxing should a interfere with the Fourth' of July celebrations. will be Cochrane's last start before meeting Champion Fritzie Zivic for the world welterweight title at Newark July 28. Baldwin Executive Dies Wayne, July 2-(P)-Otto V.

Kruse, general sales manager of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, died at his home last night. He was 54. Quit School To Wed New York, July 2-(P)-The board of education revealed today that 368 boys and girls left school last year to get married. The girls' ages ranged from 13 to 16; all the boys were 1 16. Lucky Wedding RINGS Not A Divorce In A Thousand CARVED of SOLID GOLD EXQUISITELY HAND PRICED AS LOW AS CREDIT AT NO EXTRA CMARGE MORRIS SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 75 SO.

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DR. JOHN COLVIN 251 Wyoming Ave. Kingston (Kingston Corners) DIAL 7-2212 True we have had a number of Americans flee this country when they got rich, claiming it was unfit for their highly cultivated and superior talents and its total lack of "culture," but they hustled back to the good old U. S. when their "cultured" friends over there, began calling each other names and heavbeing bombs.

If this country is good enough live in and make money in, it seems that it is good enough for all and sundry to be known as Americans and not as Teddy Roosevelt said: "Hyphenated if they hanging on to the old country, they could at least put the American first. THOMAS M. STREET. WE'RE CENSURED FOR PHOTO Editor, Times-Leader Evening News: I came to this city to live nearly forty years ago and have been a constant reader of the Times-Leader. Never before have I been SO shocked and disgusted as when I looked at the Montezuma picture on the front page tonight (Monday).

decency Have to you upholdeals of common editorial page with the Master's saying "Man does not live by bread alone. And seem to forget He stressed the matter of being pure at heart. There are many people in this Valley who are clean and fine enough to resent one of our leading papers going salacious. How about the young folks and children who handle and read the papers. You've scored a most decided come-down but you can avoid anWHAT if you care for the respect of your readers.

CARRIE M. MERREL, 198 Academy street. (Editor's Note The so-called "Montezuma" picture revealed some United States Marines in non-military formation with a group of New York models who visited the Marine base at Quantico, Va. Mrs. Merrel's criticism will be forwarded to the NEA Service, the picture organization from which this newspaper receives its photos, and likewise to the Marines as a contribution to National Defense and morals).

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ATTACHEO SHOE REPAIRING NEISNER'S 5c TO $1.00 STORE 41 SOUTH MAIN STREET THE war for whose outbreak Russia flashed the green light by fits as pact with to Germany Russia Aug. 22, itself. 1939, now come This final collapse of the StalinMolotov policies of the past 21 months means that the whole world must back off and take a new look at the war. Hitler's deliberate violation his 10-year pact with gives new of, proof if any new proof were needed-of his black-hearted perfidy. It now seems clear that he simply sucked the Russians into the pact of 1939 for his own purposes, never intending to keep the pact.

Certainly all the objections he now makes to the Russiansthat they are imperialistic. that they are trying to disintegrate the German government, and so forth, were true in 1939, are true now, and have always been and will always be true of Russian policy in Germany and in the United States, for that matter. THE Communists have been calling this an imperialist war. So it is, now, in the sense that both Gereach many and Russia are imperialist, having grabbed off all the ritory it could grab ever since the war broke out. We in the United States are naturally more interested in how all this affects us.

We are committed to a policy of aid to Britain. We have not yet been able to provide anything aid to Britain which she requires. Aid to Russia other than in a sense of an American hope that Napoleon's frustrated purposes may be repeated seems out of the quesItion. THANKS at least in part to the opposition and obstruction of Communists in America, arms production has not yet reached a point where there is any surplus for Russia. So any debate of direct help for Russia is meaningless.

Britain herself can probably do nothing for Russia except to pour it into Hitler in the west. Our interest her success there remains unchanged. More direct is the China will now almost certainly be cut off from the Russian aid which has been valuable to her. That means that China will depend more heavily on help from the United States. She should have it.

Whatever is the upshot of the German-Russia war, it can scarcely fail to benefit Britain in her struggle. Win, lose, or draw, in Russia, Germany must lose hundreds of planes and pilots, hundreds of tanks, thousands of trained men. Only quick, complete defeat of Russia could really help Hitler. Britain gains precious time and breathing space. The United States, too, gains precious time in which to perfect our own defenses and to make our program of aid Britain really conclusive.

American interest in the war between the two imperialistic dictatorships of Germany and Russia will be proportioned to its effect on the basic struggle between the free peoples of western Europe and Nazism. HITLER, declaring war on Russia on June 21, was barely one calendar jump ahead of Napoleon by way of parallel. Bonaparte made his war declaration on Russia on June 22, 1812. For his campaign- mainly pedestrian- he found that date too late in the season for full conquest Smashing ONE DAY SPECIAL THURSDAY ONLY LICENSES Wind Level South Bend REEL Reg. $3 SOUTH BEND ISSUE CIM FISHING No.

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