The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 12

12 A KB ON BE APOV Monday. Ja unary 'Monty' Never In Doubt Yanks, British Would Halt Nazis ing up between the Americans and Britlah as a result of this shoulder-to-shoulder fight. The British armored unit which has played the leading role in this scrap was in a rest area at a point scores of miles from the battle rone when Von Rundstedt's breakthrough came, having just Lands In Flames, Saves Crew Bv HELEN KIRKPATRICK WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH ARMY.

SATURDAY (CDN) The buzz sounded louder than usual. Suddenly the huge bomber became visible, twisting and turning as it plunged downwards. By B. 3. MrQFArn WITH V.

-BRITISH FORCES I.V THE ARPENXES (CDS) An far back Christmas eve, Field Marshal Bernard L. Montgomery told your correspondent that the Germans would never reach Liege, at least not In this war. Events have borne Monty" out as a military prophet. It was by the sheerest coincidence that the writer met up with the marshal. It was the day before the bitter battles began In which the British and American forces, operating against the western tip of Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt's spearheads where they had lour correspondent, summoning all his courage, waylaid the group of American generals commanding various outfits in the region hen the field marshal left the headquarters in their company.

Monty has a rule against exclusive Interviews but he grinned and falling into the easy attitude common at the front among American (i.I.'s and generals alike answered my questions. "The situation was excellent," he said. "It couldn't be better." Yes, the field marshal had every confidence in the American units hurriedly rushed to the scene to stem the German advance. The Seventh armored division particularly had already done a magnificent been withdrawn from the linca for the first time since they landed in Normandy early last June, LOOKING FORWARD to a quiet Christmas celebration the men were suddenly alerted. They did not even have their own tanks and armored vehicles with them and had to borrow a make-shift assortment of vehicles from a tank reinforcement squadron in Belgium.

Job and was continuing to do so. The same was true of the American i The pilot seemed to catch it and pull It up. It glided. Then it crashed In a field just ahead of us. Flames spurted up as our jeeps tore down the road and crossed the edge of the field.

FIGt'RES BEGAN emerging from the Fortress. We counted 10 and knew that the entire crew had come out all right. The captain and navigator came running over. "Pretty lucky," said the captain. "Jerry jumped us just as we dumped our bombs.

Shot nut two engines. Tried to keep going long enough to get out of Jerryland, but only had 25 gallons of gas left so had to crash land." The captain grinned happily. He had safely extracted himself and his crew. Terror Keeps Nazis Fighting 82nd airborne. a FIELD MARSHAL MONTfiOMER it has now been revealed, has actually been in command of V.

S. First and Ninth. Britlah Second and Canadian First armies, for more than two weeks. During this time the British forces have been in close support of and collaboration with the American. Indeed some British units, Including sizable infantry forces.

penetrated within four kilometers of the tital Mense river crossing, hurled them back. At the time we were barging about in a jeep trying to get some kind of picture of the confused melee in that area well within the pincer arms of Von Rundstedt two major dnvps where we were billeted with the American Seventh armored and 82nd airborne divisions. IT WAS A "FORWARD AREA" indeed in which to encounter the commander of all the Allied armies north of the German bulge. But there was Monty, attired in a pair of baggy corduroy pants and familiar beret, exuuing infectious confidence. Various American units, disorganized before Von Rundstedt's onrush, rallied themselves around these British tanks.

On the night of Dec. 2 Von Rundstedt's lead tanks poked their noses into Sorinnes, ail unaware of the British reception committee. They lost three Tigers in the minutes and the slambang battle continued for two days. The vigor and speed of the British movement and its generals' instant decision to risk the flower of their army to fight shoulder to shoulder with us to crush the German threat should be the final answer to the vicious canards about their cfesire to take things easy on the western front. are now with various American outfits instead of operating by themselves as formerly.

Many observers note the close friendships grow IS COIRT THREE MISSiyG, FIVE UOlM)FJ) Manpower (Continued From Page One) Rev. E. S. Hamaty, 64, Dies Returning From Parish Call Rev. Eliaa Hamaty, 64, pastor of St.

George's Syrian Orthodox church, died in his automobile late Sunday as he returned from a call at the home of a parishioner where a death had just occurred. Rev. Fr. Hamaty had been at Cuyahoga Falls Soldier Killed On German Soil By JACK FOE1SCMER WITH V. S.

S4TH DIVISION. BELGIUM -The first flush of enthusiasm over the Ardennes offensive, generated by such promises as Paris by Christmas and Antwerp by Now Year's, had faded from the German prisoner of war cages on the edge of the bulge today. The Germans still fighl, and they fight well, killing or wounding thousands of Americans. But: a look at the prisoners makes one wonder what keeps them fighting. Judging from talks I had with many of them, there scorns to be only one answer they fight on in desperation because they are entire-ly sold on the Nazi propaganda warning that Germany is in effect a nation of cornered rats, that defeat means the end for every German.

U. S. Claims Ward Perils War Effort Democratic Leader Alben W. Berkley of Kentucky. "The question of what should be done about getting 4-Fs into essential jobs is wholly independent of the question of national service legislation," Barkley said.

"It should be taken up promptly and not have to wait on national service legislation." ANOTHER AKRON AREA soldier was reported killed in action today, while three are missing in action, five are wounded and one is listed as a prisoner of war. the home of Patrolman and Mrs. James Mallo whose 6-month-old daughter, Gail, died of suffocation. CHICAGO T.P The government carried its seizure of Mont Killed Thus, it appeared that the first r-7 i legislation on the subject would A LOT OF REALLY sad sacks are turning up among the current crop of prisoners. Even among the elite SS units, Hungarians, Czechs, Ukrainians and Poles turn up.

Many of the prisoners are younger than 18 or older than 85. And many of them tell you that they are sick of the war, hut Iron discipline and Nazi terroristic agents kept them fighting. A shortage of confidence in the outcome of the war is evident among the prisoners. That shortage perhaps can be explained in part by such things as this letter from the pocket of a young S3 trooper, from his mother in Duisburg: "We have had hell here. Our town is destroyed.

Our little house, hold. too. Dear child, don't bo sad. Up to now we still have our home. It's 10 o'clock now for how long? I be along these lines: I I A requirement that 4-F's get gomery Ward A- Co.

properties Into court today, charging that Wards by a campaign against the labor board "has become a symbol that we can go ahead and have labor disputes despite the war." Hugh Cox. assistant solicitor general, began the government's arguments for a temporary in He suffered a heart attack as he waited for a traffic light to change at S. Maple st. and Westwood av. He was pronounced dead at Peoples hospital.

A native of Mount Lebanon, Syria, Rev. Fr. Hamaty had been pa-stor of St. George's for one year and resided at 2Ti W. Center St.

He came to the t'nited States 45 years ago. He leaves two sons, George of West Rovbury, McKITRICK, 19, of 143 Monroe Cuyahoga Falls, in Germany. Missing TECHNICAL SERCT. WILLIAM P. JENKINS, 24, of 265 Russell in Germany.

PVT. ROBERT W. JONES, 22, of 208 Seventh st. NW, Barberton, In Belgium. into essential jobs or face induction into non-combat service or labor battalions.

2 A similar draft for men who leave Jobs on which tliev are oc- junction to restrain the company from interfering with the army's operation of Ward plants in seven cities, which were seized Dec. 28. cupatinnally deferred to enter less essential employment. .1 7 II P.F.C. JOSEPH POWELL, 31.

of 125 14th st. NW, Barberton, in Belgium A draft of nurses unless the present program of voluntary enlistment gels the 20,000 which the armed forces still need. Many members of congress felt Wounded 'Going My Way And Bing Win Top Filmland Honors MPry that the selective service system and the armed forces already have authority to invoke the 4-F draft and prevention of job-Jumping. and Fred of Flushing, N. and two daughters, Mrs.

Sophia Tomm of Norwood, and Mrs. Julia llaa. of Brooklyn, N. V. The body was to be taken Tuesday to Boston for services Rnd burial later In the week.

The Billow chapel is making arrangements. GEORGE POOLEY Heart disease was the cause of the death Sunday of George Pool-ey, 51, Coroner E. Amos ruled today. Mr. Pooley was stricken at his home on D.

P. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at Peoples hospital. He lived in Akron 45 years and was employed at the Miller division NEW YORK (UP) The motion picture "Going My Way" won top honors for its authors, director and two featured actors in Film Daily's fourth annual critics poll of outstanding film work in 10 categories. I They pointed to the fact that se THE HEARING was held before Federal District Judge Philip L. Sullivan in a crowded courtroom.

Sewell Avery, chairman of the board of Montgomery Ward, who has contended the seizure was illegal, was present, along with 15 other Ward officials named as defendants in the injunction suit. "We are here," Cox said, "because this situation threatens to interfere with prosecution of the war. "We are not going to argue the merits of the labor controversy which led to the seizure because we are not here to assist labor or to vindicate the war labor board." Cox said the Montgomery Ward P.F.C. LOI'IS M. GASIEWSKI, 19, of 315 Wunderlich av Barberton, in Germany.

PVT. FRANK TROHA. 19, of 65 16th St. NW, Barberton, on Levte. SERGT.

MICHAEL O'BRIEN, 28, of 262 19th at. NW, Barberton, in France. SERGT. WILLIAM RAGGEDY. 25, of 2460 Conrad in Germany.

PVT. LAWRENCE ZINTEL, 21, of Copley. Prisoner Bing Crosby's portrayal of Fa- lective service over the week-end took one step in that direction by ordering induction of all occupational deferred men, regardless of physical defects, who change jobs without draft board approval. ther O'Malley In "Going My ay- STAFF SERGT. McKITRICK killed In Germany CRISS.

CHANDLER received nearly four times as many votes as his nearest competitor for the best performance by a best feminine supporting performer was judged to be Aline McMahon in "Dragon Seed." Roddy Mcllowall In "Lassie Come Home" and O'Brien in "Lost Angel" were) named best juvenile perform C. Chandler, Lodjre Leader, Dies BARKLEY said he was looking male star; Barry Fitzgerald was to the White House for leadership named best supporting performer on the question. He promised, for the same film; Authors Frank of the B. F. Goodrich Co.

He was a member of the Goodrich 20 Year EARL refusal to comply with orders of i club. Services for Criss R. Chandler, i however, that if there is any gap Butler and Frank Cavett received 64, of 2136 12th st. SW, who died I that needs to be closed there is first honors In the outstanding TECHNICAL SERGT. HAl'N, 22.

of Killbuck. He leaves his widow. Emma; two the war labor board and a subse Saturday at City hospital, are no doubt but that congress will screenplay division, and Leo Mc- do it. Carey was similarly named for his ances. Jennifer Jones was named the "find" of the year and "Lady in the Dark," photographed In technicolor by Ray Rcnnahan, was cited for outstanding photography.

The selections were made by a national poll of newspaper, magazine, syndicate, news service and radio critics and reviewers. sons, Hurry Thomas with the U. S. army nd Jack Donald; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ruth Evans; three grandchildren; his mother, Mrs.

Isabelle Pooley: a brother, Harry and a sister, Mrs. Violet Brown, all of Akron. direction of the picture. The best feminine performer was. judged to be Jennifer Jones in "The Song of Bernadette." The quent strike against the company provided a threat to the national economy because inventories would be disrupted, people would be out of work, and the farmer would have to wait on deliveries of tools he needs to produce crops.

The main issue, he said, "is the campaign against the structure being arranged by the Prentice funeral home. Mr. Chandler was deputy state councilor for District No. 2, Junior Order United American Mechanics. He also was a member of the Knights of Pythias, D.O.K.K., Daughters of America and Boulevard Evangelical church.

He was an Akron resident 44 years and Bills introduced In both houses within a few hours after the president's message was received appeared likely to be the vehicles through which the congress would close such gaps. Designed to stop labor turnover, the measures would make subject to induction Jenkins Jones SERGEANT McKITRICK was killed in Germany, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

McKitrick of 143 Monroe Cuyahoga Falls, have been informed. He attended Cuyahoga Falla high school and worked at the Bridgwater Machine Co. before going into service In December. 1943. He was the fiance of Miss Louise Kibler, 671 Patterson av.

Sergeant Jenkins has been missing in action In Germany since Dec. 16, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Jenkins, 263 Russell Services will be held at 3 p.

m. Wednesday at the Billow funeral home. Burial will be in Greenlawn and organization of the war labor board." any 18-45-year registrant, includ LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date I will not ha responsible for debts contracted bv any persons other than mvself. DONALD T. ORMAN.

Jan 10 712 Prase av. LEGAL NOTICE On and after this date 1 will not responsbile for debts contracted by any was employed by the Goodyear ing 4-F's, who refuse to take es- sential jobs. Tire Rubber Co. for 33 years. Pearson ALTON C.

DAISHEH. Akron, R.p. s. Jan He loaves his widow, Flossie a daughter. V.

Eileen, of Los Angeles; a stepdaughter. Mrs. Evelyn Mellinger of Fresno, a sister. Maude, of Cuyahoga Falls; and three brothers, FVed, Eugene and Guy, all of Akron. 1.7 77 RED 90 Billion Budget Set WASHINGTON (UP) President Roosevelt's 1946 budget which is expected to propose a cut in expenditures is in final form today and will be submitted to congress shortly before noon tomorrow.

No new tax proposals are foreseen. If the $10,000,000,000 reduction have been notified by the war department. He was a graduate of South (Continued From Page One) cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel after 3 p. m.

Tuesday. MRS. ELIZABETH CORBETT A former Akron resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Price Corbett, died Sunday at her home in San Gabriel, where she had lived for the last 15 years. Mrs.

Corbett was born In Akron and lived in the Price family home on E. Thornton st. She was a sister of the late Will R. Price, state senator for many years. She leaves her husband, John; a LEGAL NOTICE On nd iftfr this date I will not responsible for debts contracted by any persons other than mvself.

FRANK RITCHIE. Jan 1507 Canadian ar. There was no such speed to put forth national service legislation, however. Senator Warren R. Austin, republican of Vermont, and Rep.

James M. Wadsworth, republican of York, who have sponsored It in the past, adopted a "wait-and-see" attitude. Both wanted to measure congressional temper and see whether It had prospects of a better reception from rolling back civilian pas senger car tires for 120 days also. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m.

today. Reviewing the original civilian tire price increase of 8.9 per cent this time. high school and was assistant manager of the F. W. Woolworth Co.

store in Massillon before going into the army in July, 1942. A brother, Ray, is also in the army, stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. MISSING IN ACTION In Belgium since Dec. 18, Private Jones is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Jones of 208 Seventh av. NW. Berberton He prarlnoroH fmm ner of Akron, Mrs. S.

H. Sheppard of Miami, and Mrs. Mabel Williams of Canada; two brothers, 12 grandchildren and four great Barkley recalled that a consid erable majority of congress in the NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice Is he.eb? slven that the Summit County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equalizing the revised tax returns and assessments of the real properr? of Summit County lor the current year. The valuations are completed and era now open for public inspection In the Real Estate Department, County Auditor Office. Court House, Alcron.

Ohio. Complaints against anv valuation or assessment of real property except valuations fixed and assessment made bv the Tai Commissioner of Ohio, will be heail by the Summit County Board of Revision in the office of the County on and after th last day for the payment of the first half taxes for the tax vear 1944. Complaints must be In wrlttnsT on blank forms furnished bv the Board nf Revision past nad preferred to proceed daughter, Mrs. Mayme Waldsmith of Akron; two brothers, David of Akron and Anthony of Jeannette, Pa and two grandchildren. Services and burial will be Wednesday in San Gabriel.

is made, the 1946 budget will rail for expenditures of approximately $90,000,000,000 in the 1940 fiscal period In comparison with the $100,000,000,000 being spent In the current fiscal year. This will be Mr. Roosevelt's last April and the 60-day extension of last October, Pearson declared that OPA had "found no justification whatsoever for the maintenance of the premium prices" and was prepared to roll back retail civilian tire prices on Dec. 15 when Byrnes stepped in with a directive. Pearson did not go into the OPA cost study, which he said had been made, but did cite numerous figures which he said were 1943 profits before taxes of B.

F. Goodrich Goodyear Tire on a voluntary basis. Senator Robert A. Taft, republican of Ohio, said Mr. Roosevelt's request was tempered by the fact that he called for 4-F legislation as an interim measure.

rs.irbrrton high school and attend- fourth wartime budget. It will be his thirteenth consecutive deficit budget since his election in grandchildren. Friends may call after Wednesday noon at the Billow chapel where services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday.

Burial will be in Glendale cemetery. J. HENRY JAMISOV An Akron resident for 2." years. J. Henry Jamison, 45.

of 1441 Chippewa died Sunday at City hospital after a two-week illness. An employe of the Goodyear Tire Rubher he was a department committeeman of Goodyear local, U.R.W.A. and a member of Snggedy O'Brien CONRAD FATH A resident of this vicinity for 40 years, Conrad Fath. 70, died Sunday niht at his home, Raymond after more than two years' illness. A native of Germany, Mr.

Fath was a member of the Gorman-American club and of 1932. Most of the reduction in ex penditures would be in war spend and church affairs In Philadelphia, In Lsjolla. Cal. GEORGE E. NOTES, president of the American Color Breeders, with headquarters in Wilmington.

in Newburyport, Mass. REV. F. A. TWINING.

79, retired Baptist minister, in Hiram. O. Carol's Pricsls Are Sentenced ing and if effected, that item would aggregate about $78,000, ei Kont State university before entering th army in April. 1JM.1. Private rnweil reported ruising in action in Belgium on Lcc.

34. the birthday of his wife, Margaret. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, 200 22nd St.

NW, Barberton. He worked at the Sei-bcrling Rubber Co. before entering service in March, 1941. He has two brothers elso in service, P.F.C. Charles Powell in Belgium and Grorpe Powell with the merchant marine.

Private Gaslewskl was wounded for the second time in France, Dec. 16. his family has heen notified. He was first wounded in 000.000 in the new budget. The the German-Austrian Beneficial lodge.

He leaves his widow, Magdalena; and must be filed on or before the time limited for the payment of taxes for the first half year. Srction 5B01 O. C. provides that "the County Board of Revision shall not decrease anv valuation complainr-ti of, unless I tie par iv at Jected herbv or his aernf mak-ps and files with the board a written application therefore, verified bv rat showing th- facts upon which it Is claimed such decrease or reduction should be made Section 5S0 G. C.

provides that "the price for which such real property would ell at auction, or at forced sale, ahall not be taken as the criterion of the true walue." The County Auditor, upon request, will furnish any person the assessment or valuation of any tract, lot or parrel of real estate, and mall same upon receipt of sufficient postage. (Signed) L. BOWER, Summit Counfv Auditor Dec 28 29 30 Jan 2 3 4 5 9 Rubber Firestone Tire A Rubber Co, and United States Rubber Co. He also cited figures he said were gross profits for the entire rubber industry for 1943 and for six months of 1944. and compared them with the average 1936-1939 profits.

the Goodyear Hunting and Fishing president will report to congress, also, that for the 1946 fiscal year interest on the public debt will increase by $275,000,000 to an annual charge of approximately $4,000,000,000. DETROIT I.TiTwo Romanian Orthodox priests and a Romanian publisher were given prison terms in federal court today for failure to register as agents of exiled King Carol of Romania in an alleged effort to bring him into the United CHIEF REASON for not at club. He leaves his widow, Mary: two daughters, Martha Jane and Carol Joyce; and three sisters. Services will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Tuesday at the Viall and Kes-ler funeral home with Rev. C. M. Porter ifficiating. The body will be sent to Roanoke, for later A native of Oberlin, Rev.

Mr. Twining held pastorates at Coshocton, Canton and Marion. CLARENCE E. PIGFORD, 71. publisher of the Jackson Sun in Jackson, Tenn.

A prominent attorney, he was a graduate of Union university and Cumberland university school of law at Lebanon. Tenn. three sons, Stephen of Cleveland; Andrew of San Diego, and Conrad of Akron: a sister, Mrs. Frank Plell of Akron; and three grandchildren. Friends may call at the Kertesz funeral home, where services will be held at 8:30 a.

m. Wednesday, preceding requiem funeral mass at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be at Holy Cross tacking Pearson's profit figures.

southern France, Aug. 25, and re- States and ultimately restore him Goodyear Orders Dividends Paid The board of directors of the Goodyear Tire Rubber meet services and burial. Friends may industry spokesmen aaid, was that they did not know where Pearson started his compilation and whether he included or excluded the substantial amounts covered in renegotiation of war contracts. They also pointed out that tak- Inir tnt.l nrnfll 4h rnhhv In. MUtmSD.V RRMI'VIVr.

SERVICES of Impressive Character rnvcQ Hospitalization in Italy. On to the throne. his recovery he was sent back I Judge Edward J. Molnot, np-Into action in northern France. braiding the trio from the benrh.

He worked at the Sun Rubber sentenced them to terms ranging Co. hefore entering the armv. He jfrnm two years to five years and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- i imposed fines of S500 to $3,000.

cemetery. editor of the Madisonville Messen- ger and member oPthe Associated I call at the funeral home. Deaths Elsewhere They had pleaded no defense and for rnarfn(f ing in Akron, today authorized dividend payments amounting to $1.25 per share on outstanding 55 preferred stock and 50 cents per share on common. 7 1 I that civilian tire prices are out mission to withdraw the plea. flf wa, ley fjasiewski, 315 Wunderlich EarbTton.

FIRST REPORTED missing in artinn on Levte, Nov. 3, Private FRANK HEJDRIK Services for Frank Hejdrik, 61. of 139 E. Voris will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Tuesday at the Kertesz funeral home, followed by a requiem funeral mass at 9 a. m. at Sacred Heart rhiireh. Mr. Hejdrik, a native of Hun I nc hpv.

Viiignnen jvioraru vi SS. Peter find Paul Rumanian Or- ALEXANDER S. CALDER, SETS, nationally known sculptor, in New York. He was born in Philadelphia. DR.

CLARENCK J. FOREMAN, 71, research professor in economics at the University of Cincinnati and author of several books on Both dividends were made payable March 13 to stockholders of record Feb. 15. jail rubber companies are engaged I in scores of other war activities, such as making airplanes and parts, ammunition, guns and other been reported i thodox church of Detroit, told by Press since 1919, in Madisonville, Ky. He suffered a heart attack.

Cotton Markft NEW YORK (API Cotton futures owned 15 rents a bale hirher to five cents lower. Oprnlnt: March 22.UI.J0; Mav 22 11-1-July 21.81: October 23 85: December 20 so' INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. The report of International Shoe Co and subsidiaries for rh fiscal vear ended Nov. 30. shows net income of gs 99 12 equat to 11 II a share.

This comoares with ss.737.S4S or 12.01 share in the preceding vear. Jrr.r-,8 now has wounded is the son of Mr. 'Judge Momrt "You should be un- and Mrs Artnn Troha of 65 19th frocked." was sentenced to five economics, in Cincinnati. He was a native of Harbor Springe, Mich. Reliable Clearance Special; Victory Coll Springs fop real sleeping comfort, single or double nlze, only $8.8.

RELIABLE FCRM-Tt'RE STORES. Adv. GEORGE ROBERT STONE, 67. ft. NW.

Barberton. He wnrked years and fined $3,000. at the Pittshurgh Plate Glass Co. The Rev. Stephan Oprcanu.

dean reforp entering the army last nf St. George Romanian Orthodox February. cathedral, Detroit, was given four Sergeant O'Brien was wounded years and ordered to pay a $2,000 In actio tor the second time in fine George Zanifir, publisher of equipment. A check of the records showed there was no secrecy about the civilian tire price extension last December. On Dec.

15 OPA issued a statement which quoted Director Byrnes' order on the extension. winner of the American league batting championship in 1906 while gary, died Saturday at City hospital after three months' Illness He was a resident of Akron for 37 years and was employed by the Akron Mattress Co. for the last five years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ledford of Akron; two sons.

Frank of Akron and Steve, with the army overseas: and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral home. Burial will be at Holy Cross cemetery. with the St. Louis Browns, in Clin France, Dec.

2. He was previous- The Voice of Romania, was sen tenced to two years and fined $500. "THE GOVERNMENT is asking Akron Slocks ton, la. MAI. GEN.

WILLY BRAND- XER of the Nazi SS. elite guard. PNB, German news agency, reported he was killed in action. MRS. W.

BOl'RKE COCKRAN to whom Robert Louis Stevenson tire companies to expand production facilities involving expensive changes to meet the present critical shortage in tires for our fighting forces," the statement quoted Byrnes. "The war production board rec- Hi vfRRiir i TNrn rimer, ri hi snk Fi'st-Onlrat Twer UNITED MAirjiirjER STILL MEANS "GEBVICE" EARLY QUOTATIONS! ly wounded last May in Italv. The son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of 262 19th Barberton, he was employed at the Ohio Brass Co.

b'ore gninc Into service three years agn. He has been oxerseas II months. A brother. P.F.C. John O'Brien, Is now in France.

Pvrgar.t Snjgedv was wounded In Gerrrany, Dec. 14. A graduate of Knmore high school, he worked st the ('olonial Insulator before going Into service three years ago. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Eaggedy, 169 Millhoff et.

a fi i laaafl i 113 101', ommended that the temporary in- RALPH MANGOLD A lifelong resident of Akron, Ralph L. Mangold, 53, of 385 Erie died today at City hospital. He leaves his mother, Mrs. Kath-erine Mangold, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Wilson, both of Akron.

deeded his birthday which she observed as her own 53 years, in New York. WOLTER H. GIRDLER, president of tube turns and the Girdler Louisville, Ky. LIEUT. CAPEL W.

MrN'ASH, 211, creases in ceilings previously m' pranted bv OPA for civilian tlr By Spencer C. Freeman, Mgr. tin pfrt io 3 Cnrl Gondr.rh com do sr. 1 02 IPS Services are being arranged by the president of the McNash Electro Billow funeral home. There seems to be no let-up In I I Goodvfnr com do pld R'ibl'er com p'd Baocock Ar Wikoi antral Trust Ohio Bri? Co bo continued temporarily until we have met the Increased demand for heavy duty tires.

Complying with the request of WLB I have directed OPA to continue present tire price ceilings until we have the tires necessary to meet war demands but not later than April 15." 11 25 105 102', 104'. sr. in1, 10 30 15 Ill TS', li 12 1 ll'l snow and ice this year so play 1)1 Mli-BELLS I 102', 105 SI'i 112', 10 301, 21 10! 'i 111 181 V. 11', safe and keep a quantity of side type Corp. of Cleveland and former night manager of the Cleveland bureau of the United Press, in New York.

DR. BF.RTRAND W. WILBUR. 74, retired physician who was president of the lower Merlon board of health and active in civic i Ohio Fdlson 4 40 pfd walk salt on hand at all times. We WAVE YOU NO, THEY AN0I6TANT ALL LIVE RCLATIVES? IN THIS TOWN ANDREW C.

EDWARDS Andrew Glen Edwards, 67, an Akron resdient for 40 years, died Sunday at his home, 940 Douglas after an illness of three months. Until his retirement several yeara ago, Mr. Edwards was a sheet metal worker. He was a member of the Odd Fellows lodge. He leaves his widow, Susan three daughters, Mrs.

W. R. Gard- Pl'T5 Pl' Cj.B com do Gfri Hfnnrr Frt Wflirr.n Nail R'iboer Mtch Aron Gtr Zr.t era IF YOU HAD A NECK Hurley Tales Post CHUNGKING P) MaJ. Gen. Patrick J.

Hurley today presented to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek his credentials as U. 9. ambassador to Chungking. minus 7 AS LONG At THIS FELLOW AND HAD ha-e it in 100-lb. bags for $1.00 and 25-lb.

bags for 35c. Motorists, get your anti-freeze at a low price at Farm Bureau. Only $1.25 per gallon, in your own container. If you're curing meat this winter, you'll need: Morton's Sugar-Cure Smoke Salt. 7 4 -lb.

box Mo Morton's Tender Quick 80o Morton's Sausage Season S0o armoi a- ro Arrro A- Co tofltv rtr'fJ rt infir rf fTJii $192 pr emnvn thtrf lor fcai Oft 2t IS44 rnrrpf-M M4449 or II 7 Pr mmmnn hr. fr The Jj mo ry hi. SORE THROAT ft Buy we tre with rtirfiinjr wartime traffic de. it'i ahcava a tilrarurr to or rve vou in anv way we ran. Make Lnited your travel inform, tion headquarter.

Call Stadium 1234 UNITED AIR LINES DUE TO COLDS II II Many Seeking Relief for Colds' Muscle Aches Millions depend on St. Joseph Aspirin to ease pain of colds' achy muscles Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FABTEFrR, p-S(nt IllHti Insn- cldi peir4tr. holdi fllM teeth Biert firmlr To tn talk Is mr rem-fort, lull iprinkln a lit tit rASTEETH an year piatts Na gummy, teecr, pasty taata ar fiui. Chef pli't mm" antura krta'ki. Oat FA8TUTBJ st anj drug oit -Adr.

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