The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE 2 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 3. 1943 The Gallup Poll OnWODCQQ' I AM uuiiuiiLuu in i W5W i IK: Battle To Draft Of Favors BUSINESS FARES WELL WITH GOP, WORKERS CLAIM Avert Fathers Wheeler HOLDS FAST ON APPROPRIATIONS Little Chance Given For Break-Up Before Next Week Democrats Favor Masses, Is Opinion Held By Industry By GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion The idea that the Republican Party is the party which benefits business, while the Democrats deal more a- WASHINGTON. July 3 (UP) Congress today will plod along in Its struggle to break an appropriation jam with little hope of enacting any of the remaining five bills before next week.

The House will take up conference Senate Committee Approves Montanan's Bill and Favorably Reports On Dependents Aid Increase WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP) Senator Burton K. Wheeler yesterday won the first round of his long fight against the "wholesale draft of fathers" when the Senate Military Affairs Committee reported favorably his bill to prohibit induction of married men with children until i lllill i I i -Ops J-, 'J mmme, SS reports on the urgent deficiency and War Agency bills. The Senate plans to reach a vote on the National thetically with Youth Administration, the last the working Xf amendment facing it in the Labor Federal Security bill. Jan. 1, 1944.

The measure, approved 11 to 5, man, is deeply ingrained in DODular nolitl- The Agriculture and Interior bills 'V: 'f makes no distinction between children conceived before and after Pearl Harbor. cal thinking-W much so that lt Zr fl still are locked in conference. Sign of Break in Senate First signs of a break in the deadlock, which forced scores of Government offices to begin the new has led to a curious paradox. I It provides that any man mar- Outside the A 1' fiscal year penniless, came in the Senate yesterday. It surrendered its CLOTHESLINE IN BUSY LIBERTY AVE.

i onother by-product of the war. A line strung up adjacent to the thoroughfare at the side of the USO-Variety Club Canteen near the Pennsylvania Station provides servicemen with a place to hang up their clothes to dry. Pvt. Frank Klinkoski, left. North Side, and Seaman Albert Beyer, Wilkinsburg, on arriving in Pittsburgh for furloughs, decide to have their uniforms spic-and-span before visiting their parents.

efforts to defeat the House ban on wtmw ilia jui ity- of businessmen with opinions on the sub salaries of three Government em SOLDIER VOTE LOST AT DRAVO NLRB Cites Precedent, Certifies Ballot To send ballots to soldiers serving overseas would mean a delay of many weeks in certifying results of collective bargaining elections, a National Labor Relations Board official said today in explaining one phase of the rejection of a protest of Dravo Corp. against a CIO vic ployes accused of subversive associ ject, while main ations, and accepted the House pro taining that Dr. Gallun hibition against the National Labor ried prior to Dec. 8, 1941, who nas a child or children under 18 years of age and has maintained a "bona-flde" family relationship with his family since that date, shall be 'exempt from provisions of the Selective Service Act for the remainder of this year. Solution to Manpower Confusion Under present regulations, fathers of children born after Sept.

15, 1942, now are subject to the draft. Fathers of children born before that date currently are deferred, but there is uncertainty as to how business is better under the Ra-f Relations Board holding labor elec puoucans, are actually willing to admit that the skilled and un tions in plants where labor contracts existed without complaint for three WORK AS USUAL skilled working classes fare better months. However, the House still must act U. S. Official Communique on the three employes compromise BOADWAY ACTRESS JOINS WACs and physical fitness routines at Fort Devens, replace dance routines for Doris Eileen Donaldson.

She is from the cast of the play "Eve of St. Mark," and is shown here stepping through her paces 'with the rest of the girls. IS MONDAY RULE which would permit them, to remain on Government payrolls until next soon they may be drafted. Senator Wheeler hoped the Sen under the Democrats. This is shown in a nation-wide survey just completed by the Institute.

Interests Wide Apart When it comes to the working man, the situation is just the reverse. He maintains that he gets along better under the Democrats, but that business would be better off under the Republicans. Nov. 15 when they would have to be reappointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. There were indications that the House Independence Day Used Allied Headquarters, Australia, July 3 NORTHWESTERN SECTOR: BROWN CLEARS BRADDOCK MAN ate could consider his bill before Congress takes its summer recess.

He said the measure, if enacted, will give families a "clear cut statement" on when fathers will be To Perpetuate It would fight even this compromise Arafura Sea One of our medium and insist upon immediate dismissal Western Pennsylvania's war work The men are Robert Morss Lovett, bombers, on escort patrol with an Allied convoy, shot down one of two drafted and will end the "con Virgin Islands secretary; and Wil OPA OFFICIAL DIES INACTION ers will continue production as usual fusion" in manpower policies. attacking float planes. Other enemy liam E. Dodd and Goodwin aircraft attempting to attack were on Monday, July 5, although that Employers, too, would benefit if In short, each group thinks that what is good for itself is not necessarily good for the other fellow. The two erouos have mnvpn Watson of the Federal Communi cation Commission.

the bill was passed, he said. They driven off by our fighter cover. day in peace years would be cele- then would be in a position to NORTHEASTERN SECTOR: brated as Independence Day. Pvt. Tougher On Death List Denies Aide's Camp Re- far apart in their political thinking count on" keeping workers with NLRB in Danger At any rate, another Senate Rabaul Our heavy bombers be- That action is in accord with children on the payroll for the uiat mey nave Doth rejected one of the old ideas of American econ ceived Points Illegally fore dawn attacked Vunakanau and President Roosevelt's request that remainder of the year.

House conference on the deficiency measure will be necessary for the From Aleutians A Braddock Twp. army private omists. It used to be said that. Rapopo airdromes with 33 tons oil national holiday celebrations be high explosives, fragmentation and skipped this year when they inter- two Houses to write into the bill WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP) Extension May Be Asked By the end of the year, he said, 'we will be in a position to know incendiary bombs along the run- fere with war work clause making retroactive its what helped business to expand and prosper would also bring gain to the working man; and that if the workers were prosperous busi was among nve aistrict ixi-scaie soldiers killed in action in the Aleu funds to July 1. Price Administrator Prentiss M.

Brown today reported that an Office of Price Administration inves ways and throughout dispersal areas, in most cases, however, it will be Many fires and explosions were ob- considered as a holiday when pay The Senate accepted a House if fathers actually will be needed in served. Five searchlights were put checks are tallied, with usual over tians, according ness men would benefit. the armed forces." provision in the Labor Federal Se tigation has absolved Maxon, out of action. Enemy night ngnters time rates applying. to today's official curity appropriation despite the He said he personally believed it Detroit advertising agency, of any were active.

All our planes returned. Building trades workers will be at Prosperity Not Isene Today, however, the businessmen casualty list. heated contention of Senator Rob will be unnecessary to induct men irregularities in obtaining an ex New Guinea, Nassau Bay Ele- their tasks, as will emnloves in ert F. Wagner N. that it with children and indicated he may and the working classes are ap cessive number of processed food points for a camp which it operates ments of our ground forces, moving aluminum, electrical appa- seek extension of the time limit if would "practically repeal" his La The list announced a total of 190 soldiers had been killed parently thinking not so much about ovenand irom mudo, captured ana ratus, shell-making and other fac the bill becomes law.

at Onaway, Mich. consolidated the area at tne moutn tories The committee also approved bor Relations Act labor's most powerful legislative charter. The NLRB itself predicted that the prosperity itself, as they are about the question of which political regime in Washington will look of the south arm of Bitoi River, John L. Lewis, president of the The agency is headed by Lou R. Maxon, deputy OPA administrator in charge of information.

Mr. Maxon in the Far North. The Pittsburgh effecting contact with our forces at United Mine Workers, has asked all tory in its Neville Island plant. John F. LeBus, regional NLRB director, who over-ruled the Dravo protest late yesterday, issued the following statement: "At all times and in every election, either by consent of the company or by board directive, eligible employes who are in the armed services are permitted to cast ballots the same as other employes.

A Set Policy "For the past year the Board policy has been that said employes must appear in person at the polls due to the impossibility of voting by mail. They are just inaccessible, and it would mean a delay of several weeks. The regional office acted in accordance with those instructions." As for the company's protest that more than 2000 workers failed to vote, Mr. LeBus said: "In all elections, and as agreed to by the parties in the Dravo election, the determination in selection of a bargaining agency is on the basis of a majority of ballots cast and not by a majority of those eligible." He said that all possible means were taken to assure that all workers knew of the election. By Narrow Margin The disputed election involved more than 8000 production and maintenance workers, and was won by the CIO Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding workers of America over "no union" 3025 to 2845, a margin of 180 votes.

Dravo had claimed that 596 soldiers, employed when the case was submitted to the NLRB, should have been sent ballots. In the second phase of the election the CIO led, but without a majority, in a contest with the Independent Welders and Burners of Pittsburgh and "no union." This fleeted welders, tack welders and burners. without objection legislation to increase allotments for dependent relatives of enlisted men in the adoption of the proposal would more favorably on their particular side of any argument. emasculate the board. recently sought promotion to the Nassau Bay.

During tne day iu members of his union to work on enemy planes raided the area. Monday, pointing out that both district casualty was: armed services. War Agency Compromise The two groups look upon their post of OPA "general manager" and reportedly has threatened to resign Salamana Our medium units at- Mondav and Saturday will be over- It boosts from $12 to $18 a month relations with one another largely Senator Wagner said the initia tacked enemy installations on js.eia time days. as a matter or warfare, rather than tive for the ban came from opposi Point and along tne trau to iiogui unless he gets it. Accused by Union a matter of mutual interest.

In that the allowance for the first child living with its mother and from $10 to $11 the allotment for each additional child under similar circum Village, causing explosions and fires tion to CIO efforts to break an U. S. Bureaus Accused R. J. Thomas, head of the United respect the situation here differs Pvt.

John Toucher, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Tougher, of Ridge Braddock Twp. Pvt.

Tougher, and silencing anti-aircraft positions A. F. of L. contract at the Kaiser shipyard in Portland, where Automobile Workers (CIO), re Later one of our heavy reconnais from that prevailing in older democracies such as England and stances. The allowance for a wife Of 'Legalized Theft1 sance units bombed the isthmus, 30 employes signed an agreement Pvt.

Tougher former Westing- vealed last month that Mr. Maxon 'e agency obtained the excessive points for the camp, which is used largely Sharp clashes between ground pa that now covers an expanded force Sweden where, according to observers, employer and worker have with no children remains at $50 but increases are provided for dependent parents, grandchildren, brothers and WASHINGTON, July 3 (UP) trols continued in the Bobdubi area, Representative Ralph E. Church house Electric Manufacturing Co. of 60,000 men. These should be enabled to express their choice Solomons (South Pacific forces) developed a more mature relationship based on mutual interest.

by employes of the agency for va cation purposes. Mr. Brown imme sisters. (R.t 111.) charged in the House New Georgia group, the ground among unions, he added. yesterday that government bureau- diately ordered the Detroit district The Republicans have success situation is unchanged.

Our fighters In considering the war agencies employe was killed June 21, his mother said. A Scott High School graduate, he was inducted last September, and was sent to the Aleutians in May. He is survived by two Army, Navy Favors It Endorsed by Army and Navy off! office to investigate Mr. Thomas fully convinced a large segment of intercepted a group of enemy planes nH'fl toirin oww fr. report, the House will vote on the disclosure.

compromise allowing the Office of I V. dom fr which we are fighting, cials, the bill originally was drafted by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the business world, and of the working classes, that businessmen are better off under the G. O. P. War Information's domestic branch The inquiry, he said, showed that a clerical error made at the ration brothers, Pvt.

Martin Tougher, 20, $2,750,000, the conference figure, in Mass.) and introduced last week "Literally thousands of men," he We lost eight planes but three of saiQ are diverted Irom their war the pilots are safe. At Bairoko production work to answering gov- a paratrooper in Nebraska, and Wil board in issuing the processed foods stead of nothing as it has insisted by Chairman Robert R. Reynolds liam, at home, and three sisters. Workers Are Unconvinced But the Republican Party has points was responsible for the inci It also will decide on the confer N. on behalf of the com Anciiurage, norm oi jviuiiaa, mea- prnmmt nupstinnnaires whlrh sprv Mrs.

Bernadine Capies. Mary Ida mittee. ence recommendatioh of 155 million ium bombers with fighter escort at- pvrent nprhans dent. All Points Returned and Marcella, all at home. His last not convinced the working man that he himself stands to gain by vot dollars for the Office of Price Ad tacked and sank an enemy cargo to satisfy the curiosity of some letter home was received June 6.

It was offered in anticipation of early drafting of pre-Pearl Harbor vessel of about 1500 tons. ministration when it originally voted The application for the points, bureaucrat. Other district tri-state soldiers re 130 million dollars ing Republican, or by bringing about a situation in which businessmen are helped. He cited the case of a farmer Mr. Brown said, was handled in ported killed were: The OPA controversy was com complete good faith and no influ 'who had to fill out a two-page Sgt.

Charles J. Blozevich, St. fathers, and also meets one of the arguments of those who insist increased cost-of-living will work great hardships on families of many SIX DISMISSED plicated further yesterday when Nor has the party been able to ence or pressure was brought for report to get a pair of rubber boots Michael. Price Administrator Prentiss persuade the businessmen in the special treatment. and was informed that if he Pfc.

John Karner. Wampum. Pfc. Paul W. Cullinan, Youngs- Brown wrote Democratic Leader service men.

Maxon, Mr. Brown reported lost the boots he was. subject to a Senator Edwin C. Johnson Alben Barkley of Kentucky that $10,000 fine or 10 years imprison town, O. ranks of the G.

O. P. that it is to the best interest of the worker to leave the Democratic Party and join Republicans. did not gain from the clerical error, as all the points were returned Mr. Le Bus set July 8 as the date cf a run-off vote between the two unions.

If the CIO wins that also both groups of workers will be com BY TAX OFFICE estimates the increased pay the adoption of the conference fig ment." Lt. Bruce W. Sidell, Morgantown, ure would leave no chance lor to the Detroit ration board. 'All this is bureaucracy," he W. Va.

ment schedules will cost the Government 393 million dollars. The price control to continue." These conclusions, pointing up bined in one bargaining unit. Furthermore, according to Mr, Army now is sending out 3,300,000 CIO Regional Director Anthony Brown, the food stocks at the camp Objections to Cut Payroll Reductions Reach were "clearly and properly de checks to dependents each month and allotments for the current as they do the cleavage in political thinking between the worker and his employer, are based on the results of a nation-wide survey in Mr. Brown made three objections said. "It amounts to legalized theft.

Unless we deal with this problem courageously and promptly we may lose here at home to a bureaucratic government the very freedom for which we are fighting." clared." Mine Rescue Teams To Compete July 9-10 to the cut: Total Of $41,820 J. Federoff announced, after the NLRB report, that negotiations for a wage scale contract will begin "very soon." It will be the first CIO contract there, although the fiscal year are estimated at $1,216 559,760. 1 It would reduce OPA's funds which two questions were asked. far below the agency's present Last Of Air Trio Because of travel restrictions Six employes of the Inheritance operating rate and make impos firm's Wilmington, shipyard Giraud Departure sible the hiring of additional mine teams participating in tne First Aid and rescue meets at Tax office were dismissed yesterday I Claim SinkinGT in accordance with an order from WOim ainmng has a contract with the same The first was: "Do you think businessmen will be better off if the Republicans or the Democrats win the Presidential election next yeart" The vote of businessmen with enforcement officers; For U. S.

Indicated Reported Lost Of 1 1 Allied Vessels union. State Secretary of Revenue David 2 The amendment banning grade ALGIERS, July 3 (UP) The labeling and food standardiza-! W. Harris, that personnel in the BY THE UNITED PRESS French Committee of National Lib office be reduced from 89 to 70. A Jap communique said today that Wick Enters Suit opinions outside the South, and the In Sicily Raic Th. riiemiccaic r.i r.oH,.

11 Allied ships totaling tons eration met today for the first time without Co-president Gen. Henri vote of workers, is as follows: 0 ViaW Waa 1 Yi T- hir cnhmfltlnps To Divorce Wife Honore Giraud. icoLuta in an uuiuai jjajriuix icuui. durini? JuTl Back in 1939 three Mt. Washing Gen.

Giraud has been scheduled Attorney George D. Wick filed tion of $41,820. Indications are that The communique was broadcast more jobs will be cut out before the by Tokyo radio and recorded by the ton boys, friends for years, wer to leave momentarily for Washing suit for absolute divorce against Ebensburg and Barnesboro this year will be those within the immediate area, it was announced today. No state-wide first aid contests are planned. The meets are sponsored jointly by the Barnesboro and Ebensburg Councils of the Joseph A.

Holmes Safety artd are scheduled in Barnesboro on July 19 and Ebensburg on July 10. The association includes the 7th, 10th, 15th and 28th Bituminous Inspection Districts. George Groves of the U. S. Bureau of Mines and his staff will supervise the judging.

ton, but there was no announce tion would break down dollars-and-cents ceilings on meat and other articles; 3 The amendment requiring price officials "to have had previous business experience in each commodity upon which the official works" will destroy price control. OPA now has 2600 investigators for the country and Mr. Brown had asked for funds to hire 1800 more. The House yesterday threw both graduated together from South Kepuoiicans complete reorganization United Press in New YorK. his wife in Common Pleas Court of the office ment as to whether he actually had Hills High School.

here yesterday after the State Su-jdeparted Dismissals were made in accord Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the other ance with the time of employment. co-president, presided at the meet and included the following: George B. Hines, at $2000; Charles ing, which was expected to discuss problems involving Martinique ana Betters. $2200; O.

C. Bolwes, $1800; Caroline Homer, $1200; Kathleen Guadaloupe in the French West the Agriculture and Interior bills back into conference. It refused to Indies. Kennedy, $1800; and Bertha Wag For the next two and half years America was drawn nearer and nearer to war and when it finally came, all three stepped forward and volunteered as airmen. Two of three ner, $1800.

approve $7,818,748 for crop insur preme court reiusea upset a lower court injunction which prevented him from flying to Reno. His suit charged his wife with cruelty and indignities, while her suit against him, filed in May, asked a limited divorce which would prevent either from remarrying. Subsequently she obtained a preliminary injunction against him when she notified the court he planned to fly to Reno to enter his suit. Mr. Wick, twice a candidate ir the Remiblican mayoralty nomi In the meantime, 13 other em a nee In the agriculture measure, and Hatters Union Serves ployes have resigned from the of declmed to grant four million dol BUSINESSMEN Think Business Better Off Under Republicans 78 Think Business Better Off Under Democrats 23 WORKERS Think Business Better Off Under Republicans 59 Think Business Better Off Under Democrats 41 The second question in the survey was: "Do you think skilled and unskilled workers tcill be better off if the Republicans or the Democrats tcin the Presidential election next year?" It is significant that more than half of the businessmen (51 per cent) say the workers will be better off if the Democrats stay in power.

BUSINESSMEN Think Workers Better Off Under Republicans 49 Think Workers Better Off Under Democrats 51 WORKERS Think Workers Better Off Under Republicans 27 fice since it was taken away from Notice of Strike lars for construction of water conservation and utilization projects as Democratic Auditor General F. Clair Ross and placed in the De- demanded by the Senate. Dartment of Revenue by the Legis lature. have been reported killed in Virgin Islands Official Those who resigned included John nation, lost a series of appeals to Duggan, chief clerk at $6000. who dismiss the injunction.

Hi. wife's suit for temporary Defended by Ickes WASHINGTON, July 3. (UP) was made assistant City Clerk; line of duty Lt. Simmons one in this country and the other in the Middle East. Now tlie third is officially reported PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (UP) Notice of a potential strike in a cap and hat factory here was studied today by War Labor Board officials, who said it was the first received since approval of the Smith-Con-nally anti-strike act.

The notice, required by the new law, was served by the Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers International Union (A. F. of and charged that the Diamond Cap Co. had failed support and counsel fees will be heard July 14. pending hearing on David B.

Roberts, at $3600, now Democratic candidate for Prothon-otary; D. Lee Pryde, $2200, Demo Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said today that his confidence i "missing in action," probably in an cratic candidate for County Con her divorce Hanfstacngl Sued troller; Patrick J. Griffin, $2500; in Robert Morss Lovett, Virgin Islands secretary, was in no way diminished by final Senate adoption of an amendment to an appropriation bill seeking Mr. Lovett's dis Ernest Manion, $2200; Robert Mar to adjust grievances, attempted to tin, $2200; Frank Kirk, $2000; Wil liam Reitz, $1800, and Mary E.

Mc Millen, Ethel Mulvaney. Susan Dur undermine a system of collective bargaining and refused to remedy abuses. Think Workers Better Off Under Democrats 73 ish. Virginia LaRue Klein, all at attack on the Italian island oi Sicily. He is Lt Harry E.

Simmons. 21, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Simmons, 226 Ruxton St.

A fighter-pilot, he was reported missing since May 28 when the United States Air -Force made a major attack on Sicily. Lt. Simmons entered service as an aviation cadet in January of 1942. The following August he won his wings and had been in North Africa since November of last year. $1800, and Haven Farwell at $1320.

NEW YORK, July 3. Ernst F. Hanfstaengl, one-time German press chief, friend of Hitler and now interned in Canada, is being sued in New York Supreme Court hv Francis A. Harding of Brook-line for $1800 allegedly lent Hanfstaengl's son, Egon, to cover studies at Harvard University. Your Stamps Today Krupa Gets 'I to 6' District Taprooms 2 Pedestrians Hurt In Auto Accidents.

Two pedestrians were Injured when struck by autos in the North Side and Oakland districts last In Narcotics Case Closed by Board The State Liquor Control Board SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 (UP) missal. If finally agreed upon by both the Senate and House, Mr. Lovett and two Federal Communications Commission employes would have to be reappointed next Nov. 15 and confirmed by the Senate to retain their jobs. They have been accused by a House committee of subversive activities.

The House seeks their immediate dismissal. At no time Mr. Ickes commented, had the Kerr subcommittee which accused the men informed the House that in its files were unanimous resolutions from both legislators in the Virgin Islands warmly endorsing Mr. Lovett. He said the His father, an electrician for the Gene Krupa, one-time orchestra has suspended, effective July 27, these taprooms licenses: Pennsylvania Railroad, served 23 leader billed as "King of the rught.

months overseas with the Rainbow Mrs. Mary Gonano, 51, of 418 Jay Division during World War Drums," yesterday was sentenced to one to six years at San Quentin Prison for employing a minor to The two chums with whom he St, was struck by an auto anven by Kenneth Hathaway, 35, of 2520 Joseph GuttiUa, Garfield Tavern, 5025 Penn for 10 days; Antonio Ignelzi, 6329 Frankstown 30 days; Anna M. Easly, Easly's Restaurant, Seward, 15 days, and Loyal Order of Moose, Oil City, 45 days. JULY 3, 1943 Here are the periods during which stamps in Ration Book 2 may be "Sed" BLUE STAMPS (Canned, Processed Foods) K. and Now through next transport narcotics.

graduated from high school were Lc. Matt A. Pasky. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Pasky, 115 Kenova and Sgt. Fred E. Williams of 40 Krupa, already serving a 90-day jail sentence for contributing to Cushman St. the delinquency of a minor, was found guilty of using his valet, John Pateakos, 20, to carry mari subcommittee chose to present a one-sided indictment based upon a N. P.

and Now through Aug 7. Lt. Pasky was killed June 28 when the plane of which he was co-pilot crashed near Augusta, while on a training flight. Sgt. Williams, secret hearing without counsel.

juana cigarets from the musicians hotel room to a theater entrance. The two sentences will run con without opportunity to cross ex 1 World War 1 Year Ago July 3, 1942 By The United Press amine, and without witnesses in Mr. East at E. North Ave. ana James police reported.

Mrs. Gonano as token to Allegheny General Hospital with a fractured left leg and lacerations on the right hand. James Farrell, 71, of 2423 Ali-quippa suffered a lacerated scalp and injury to his left hip when struck by an auto while crossing Fifth Ave. at Bigelow Blvd. He was detained at Monteflore Hospital.

The machine was driven by Robert Shields, 26. of 600 Highview according to police. Duquesne Enrollment Up rnmilment of 1216 students in currently. Lovett's own behalf. RED STAMPS (Meat, Butter, Etc.) Now through July 31.

Tomorrow through July 31. Jully 11 through 3L July 18 through 3L RATION BOOK 1 an armor technician in the Army Air Force was reported killed in action on May 25. Krupa's attorney said an appeal would be made. i I I 5' 2 McKeesport Men Assistant District Attorney Leslie Gillen said Krupa probably would Get Blackout Fines Hatiron Helps Win Divorce RENO, July 3. J.

Lynn, wealthy former New York woolen be eligible for parole within eight Two McKeesport merchants were Stamps In Ration Book 1 expire on the following dates: Coffee No. 21 (one pound). July fined "there last night for violations months. Yank Heads Pantelleria dress manufacturer, today was of the June 22 pre-dawn blackout. Magistrate James Toohey fined granted a divorce from Mrs.

Lillian Lynn after the flatiron with which BOMB SIGHT LORDS, these Pittsburghers have graduated from the West Texas Bombardier Quadrangle and are awaiting new 1 1st Lt. Charles A. Wald-bauer, 3248 Wainbell 2 Frank J. Deuerling, 1527 Hatteras 3 Lawrence Anderson, 220 Langley 4 Richard Baggus, 3425 Kedzie 5 Francis Cafe, 6210 Howe 6 Clifford Kerr. 305 Oneida 7 John Kalvelage, 5534 Walnut St.

No. 13 (five pounds). Aug. 4 ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Andrew Chakeres, proprietor of the the University Summer School is one of the largest in re-'cent years, Dr. Lester A.

Pierce, its he said she hit him was shown to IC Onyx Club, Walnut $25 and Russians announce fall of Sevastopol after eight months siege; report 1DC.000 German casualties, including 60,000 dead. British troops force Gen. Erwin Rommel's men to withdraw on the approaches to El Alamein, 70 miles west of Alexandria. RAF raids Bremen. British Admiralty announces loss of cruiser Hermione, destroyers Bedouin.

Hasty, Airedale and Grove; sunk in Mediterranean during convoy operations. Axis dispatches report U. S. troops in Egyptian battle. costs, after wardens testified a light director, announced.

Many school Judge William McKnight. Woman Found Dead burning in the club marked his sec teachers, holding permanent certifi ond blackout violation. Mr. Cha cates, are taking courses in supc SHE'S WORTH fighting for, say servicemen who visited the AWVS Canteen in New York. Joan Merrill, screen and radio actress, was given the title of "Girl Worth Fighting For" in a popularity poll at the canteen.

North Arica, July 3 Brig. Gen. Auby C. Strickland of the U. S.

Army Air Forces has been named garrison commander and military governor of Pantelleria, it was announced tonight. Wing Commander J. D. Bisbee of the Royal Air Force received the same assignment at Lampedusa. keres testified the light was shielded Mrs.

Theresa Jaksic, 55, of 1109 vision and administration, and ma DUblic school teachers are adding John Thomas, drugstore pro (five pounds each). Oct. 31. Shoes No. 18 (one pair).

Oct. 31. GAS BOOKS (Pittsburgh Zone) No 5 A's (three gallons each), 1nu 21. (five gallons each). July 25.

Out-of-state TTs now valid here. Carpenter Way, North Side, was found dead by her husband, John prietor, was fined $5 for a light their certificates in order to replail which burned in his store at 929 Jaksic, in her bedroom early today. men in the armed services. Walnut St. Ill health was blamed..