Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

i ntmiTmi lrnnro 11TTF ITTJC 1 A DDE DA' ATTTTJT.AY- 'EVENING. JUNE 2. 1945 ton 9.9191 TIMFSw-KKAUKK. 11 IB U.VI!.miU HEiVVCS. VaUphoas TO 1 1 I WAV A9S Trailer Truck And iPLYMatuvirm SAV GERMANS BEAT YANKEE GIVES COST OF INVASION SlflPS IN Waal Mata Itraot-DUl MUS Jtrry I Morris.

Haae -lU Bidaay A. Moriaa. Bmm t-MM ON CRIMINALS I Auto In Crash A trailer truck driven by Alton W. LcMav. of Detroit, crashed into the rear of a car driven by H.

M. Sheldon at the River street approach of the East Market street Driage, police reported today. Sheldon's car belonged to Pennsylvania Wholesale Drug Company, Washington street, and had stopped for a green light. Driver of the truck admitted responsibility for the accident, and when he arranged for payment of damages no arrests were made. STRAFE AT A L01LEVEL Flying At 65 Feet Consid-ered 'Way Up There' Army Airbase.

Philippines, May 22. (Delayed) P) How low is low when a Mitchell bomber crosses a target on a low-level strafing mission? The first time 2nd Lt. Lester Morton, Abelene, went out he was told to "stay on the deck. It's safer there." He crossed the target at something under 65 feet. When he returned to base the squadron leader demanded: "What were you doing 'way up The Mitchells discovered long ago that lack of altitude aids safety in crossing a heavily gunned target for strafing.

Ground guns cannot stay on a plane doing 280 miles an hour at 25 feet. At 100 feet they get a longer period of effective fire. At 200 it increases. "As a matter of fact," Morton said, "at 200 feet you'd be lucky to get through while at 25 you'd be unlucky to get hit at all. Result, the Mitchells practically plow furrows over targets, zooming over trees and buildings, coming down again quickly.

Alti tude even 80 unnecessary feet is daneerous. Fortunately, a Mitchell can stand a lot of beating. While strafing an Indo-China airfield recently Morton's plane hit a tree with the edee ot the left wine and wrinkled the undersurface. The top of the tree came off cleanly and the plane did not lose appreciable flying sDeed. First Lt.

R. A. Michael of Savannah, strafed a collection of bivouacs on Formosa one day. One buildine housed chickens. He landed to discover a dead chicken in his engine naselle.

2 Appointments Harrisburg, June 2. Appointments of Thomas J. Evans, Coaldale. as a member of the Penn sylvania Turnpike Commission, and John Henry Leh, Aiientown, as a member of the Pennsylvania Aero nautics Commission were announced bv Governor Martin. At the same time, the Public Util- Itv Commission disclosed appoint ment of Elmer E.

Holmes, Lansford, as motor vehicle investigator at $3,000 annually, and A. J. D. Haines, Aiientown, as electric engineer at $4,200 yearly. Slick Trick Los Angeles, June 2 (JP) Mary Hall, 26, one of three women who escaped irom renacnapi insmuie for women, admitted after her capture that the escape was greased with soan Miss Hall told Detective Fred Doane she and her slim cell mates droDDed their clothes to the ground, soapea ineir uuuies hiiu buwchu I I 1 1 -J nlUkflMul throueh the bars, xne otners.

oan- dra Cooper, 20, and Hazel Loros, 42, are still at large. SANS S0UGI TOHIOHT Polish and Modern Dances Xnslo by BBUHOH XBYCtZB Adm. SOo Tax Included GROVE THEATRE Opens 12TH SEASOW JUNE 4-9, 1945 featuring- BROADWAY PLAYERS "THREE'S A FAMILY" Phone Vnangola 7 or TTTCK'S, Wllkes-Barra, 3-1155 Tor Reservations BEN STEELING Invite Prominent Writer Places Responsibility On Leaders Moscow. June 2 (IP) Prof. Alex ander Trainin, leading writer for the government newspaper Izvestia, said today that responsibility for the crimes of the Second World War rests on the actual perpetrators of these acts and not on the German people as a whole.

"Of course the German state and German people should suffer and will suffer the political and material consequences of Hitler's aggression and the Hitlerite system of military gansiensm, iramm wium, "hut onlv those actual persons who committed crimes are responsible for the crimes of the war. Foreign observers here regarded the article as vitally significant in appraising the entire Russian attitude toward Germany. Trainin said the war criminals as such would iall into two groups: 1. Those who upset relations between peoples, the planners of in trigue and aggression, organizers of fifth columns and acts oi terror ior the purpose of stirring up international conflicts. 2.

Those who carried out mur der of peaceful citizens, the slaughter and torture of- war prisoners, and the organizers of slave labor. The foremost of the guilty, he said, are Hitler. Heinrich Himmler, Jo seph Goebbels, Reichsmarshal Goer-ing, Franz von Papen, Alfred Rosenberg and Robert Ley; Hitler's proteges in various localities, the leaders of the Fascist parties, the supreme military command, the Ges tapo and stormtroopers. GARDEN1 Ballroom Larksville TOHOBBOW KITE SUNDAY BRUN0N KRYGER WILKES-BARRE MONDAY JUNE McCOBMICX'S FABK EAST tIBEHTT NEWTOWH "ALL TENTS AND PROPERTIES 100 FLAME PROOF UNDER FEDERAL SPECIFICATIONS CCC718." The MIGHTIEST Aggregation ef WORLD WIOE WONDERS EVER PRESENTED AT ONE TIME The Coloeal New SUPER-SPECTACLE "THE CALIPH OF BAGDAD" Startling New SemetioM from South America CON COLLEANO WORLD'S GREATEST TIGHT WIRE STAB SeenaleUnd'e fORSMOST HORSE DISPLAYS RUTH NELSON daring Equeetrieraw The CAUDILLO SI STERS Acrobat from Mexico The ORANT0S breath-taking 8tar HUNDREDS OF FEATURES 1000 People -350 Arenic Championa 50 Clowne 3 Herdi of Elephanta 250 Horace and Tonics 26 Tenia Double Sideshow HUGH MENAGERIE, filled with wild jungle beaata Irom all parte ot the world, GIGANTIC RAILROAD SHOW TWICE DAILY I P. M.

POPULAR DOORS OPEN 2 and 7 P.M.PRICES Tioketa (Seaerved and Admlaaion) On Bale Show Dy At POHEROY'S, PUBLIC SQUARE Ton To Bring the Family Last Days! Today and Tomorrow "TEX" ROSE Aerial Act! Dewey Agrees To Meet President Albany, N. June 2 (r Governor Thomas E. Dewey, 1944 Republican presidential nominee, today accepted the invitation of President Truman to confer with him in I Washington. don, 1938 GOP nominee, to consult with him at any time on national and international issues, that he would be glad to talk with the President the next time he was in Washington. IN STAND ON VETO C0NTR01S Altitude Stated In New Note Soviet Enters Syrian Situation San Francisco, June 2 (JP) Russia is standing firm on a rigid interpret tation of Big-Five veto controls over United Nations machinery designed to keep world peace.

Ambassador Andrei Gromyko, Soviet delegation chief, handed a new note on the Russian attitude last night to Secretary of State Stet tinius and the chiefs of the British, French and Chinese delegations at the United Nations conference. Contents of the note were not immediately- made known outside the too official circle of the Big Five. It was learned today that when Gromvko rapidly summarized its contents others present gathered that Moscow firmly opposes any re taxation of the veto power and may be objecting even to receipt of a complaint by the Security Council of the projected world organization except when there is unanimous agreement among the big powers. The veto power stands as an overriding right of any of the Big Five nations to forbid any decisive step it may disapprove. While this appeared to intensify differences among the Big Five over how the veto should be applied Britain pressed for a less rigid interpretation Stettinius went ahead nevertheless with plans for trying to speed the conference to conclusion early this month.

It was agreed tentatively tnat the Big-Five should meet at least once a day from now on until the log-jam of conference committee work which has been blocked DrinciDallv by the veto issue is completely broken and all remaining problems are cleared up. In line with this scneauie ine Big-Five were called to another meeting at Stettinius' penthouse headquarters today. The first committee to complete its assigned task was one charged with drafting the preamble, pur poses and principles of the projected world organization. Under the committee statement. armed force could only be used by any member nation in accordance with United Nations principles for international peace and security.

All members or tne organiza tion," the draft says, "shall settle their international disputes by peaceful means in such a manner that international peace and secur ity are not endangered." Wants Syrian Trouble cnaea The text of this document, des tined for inclusion in the peace charter after going through other committees to the full conference, became known as Russia entered the situation in Syria with a strong note to France and the other Allies calling for "speedy measures" to end the trouble wnicn nas caused bloodshed in the Levant. Events in Syria and Lebanon, Moscow declared do not cor- resDond to the aims of the United Nations conference taking place in San Francisco, for the creation of an organization to insure peace and security." The Syrian crisis is a prime suo- ject of conference interest because it is tne type oi siiuauon wiin which the projected United Nations League doubtless would have to deal in future years. Abates Charges Harrisburg, June 2 (P) Legislation signed by Governor Martin authorizes municipalities to abate unpaid interest charges and penalties on claims for street and sewer improvements due in 1942 and prior to years upon payment of entire face amount, plus filing tees and costs, by December 31, 1945. Sales of property for non-payment of such claims were halted until Jan. 1.

1946. Martin also approved $33,785,000 appropriations for the Common wealth's postwar construction program after trimming $5,500,000 from amounts stipulated by the legis lature. BerwicU LARGE GRADUATING CLASS There are 178 students in the class that will graduate from the high school. Of this number, ten are in the armed forces. Five members of the junior class have qualified for their diplomas.

The valedic torian is Miss Martha houck, ana Miss Ruth Amble is salutariatorian. HONOR MAJOR CLARK The Berwick forces of the U. S. Army Engineers held a party in honor of Major and Mrs. Thomas R.

Clark. Major Clark has been located here for some time and has been transferred to Chicago, where he will be reassigned. At the dinner, Miss Irene Sitler presented Major Clark with a desk set Mrs. Clark received a compact Mrs. Bruce Heacock of West Front street has received word from her daughter.

Mrs. James Molnar, formerly Miss Zoe Telle, that she is back in the States and is now in New York. She has been overseas with the Nurses' Corps of the U. S. Armv and was In England for sev eral months.

While overseas, she became the bride of Pvt Molnar, a local resident BRIEFS Mrs. Jennie Curland 0f East Second street has accepted a position at the ACF. She was formerly employed as night supervisor of nurses at Berwick Hospital. Mrs. W.

C. Vaughn and sons, Charles and Billie, are visiting at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bahny at Oswego, N.

Y. Mountain Top Florence Yourlshen Phone 6S PTA MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Wright Town-ship PTA, scheduled for Tuesday, June 8th, has been postponed until Tuesday, June ii. DRAFT STATUS IS REVIEWED Affects Men Under 26 Previously Rejected Aetinff under instructions recently tvUiwiT from Selective Service Headquarters, Harrisburg, members of Local Board 4 of the Plymouth Larksville area at its meeting Thursday night began the review cases of men under 26 years of age who were previously rejected ior military service or ulaced in a limited service classification due to minor physical defects. These registrants are to be re turned for additional examination the Induction Station 10 aeier-mine if they are physically qualified for military duty not of a general service nature. Chairman P.

A. Brennan did not reveal the number to be recalleg but stated a "considerable number lation involving this age group would be affected by the new regu-Approximately 12 of these registrants will be included in the pre-induction group to be examined on June 14. Brennan emphasized that not all men under 26 years of age previously placed in limited service would be recalled since some have defects which under Army regulations still prohibit their acceptance. Student Induction Date The board also set Thursday, June 28 as the induction day for 10 high school graduates who have had their inductions postponed until after graduation. This group will assemble at the American Legion Home, Center avenue on that date for a de-partture ceremony under direction of Kenneth J.

Guest, Legion laison officer. METHODIST GROUP TO PRESENT PAGEANT The WSCS of the Methodist Church will present a "Pageant of the Brides," on Tuesday night at 8 in the church parlors, under direction of Mrs. Helen Keene Jones and her committee. Bridal costumes representing various eras will be modeled. The display will include authentic gowns that have been worn by recent brides as well as those used many years ago.

The Droeram will be interspersed with music including selections by the girls choir directed by Esther Burk: vocal solos by Beth Badman and Mrs. Isabel Llewellyn Gyer, and a vocal trio, Beth Badman, Joan Evans and Dorothy Louise Jones; and violin selections by Joseph Santiago, accompanied by Mrs. Isabel L. Gyer. Mrs.

Arthur W. Harman is the WSCS president. A silver offering will be received. KITTLES OBSERVE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Kittle, 228 Gould street, today observe their 25th wedding anniversary. They were married in the First Primitive Methodist Church by Rev. William T. Williams. Mrs.

Kittle is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Corey Moyer, Gould street, while her husband is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kittle, Union street, Kingston.

For Sale Grey enamel coal stove. Mary Rice, rear 26 East Main. MEETING TIME CHANGED Group 229, Sacred Heart Lodge, of St. Mary's Nativity Church, will meet Sunday morning at 11 instead of 12, due to the Corpus Christi services to be held at the Grotto. Lost Number 3 and 4 ration books and fuel oil stamps.

Josephine Mitchkiuci, 81 Kellers Lane, Larksville. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jones, Mountain Road, observed their 20th wedding anniversary yesterday. They were married on June 1, 1925, by the late Rev.

P. J. Colligan, who was then pastor of St. Vincent's R. C.

Church. The couple has four children, William, Thomas, Donald and Joseph. Mrs. Jones is the former Josephine Tovey. BASEBALL GAME St Mary's of Plymouth will play St.

Aloysius of Lee Park in a scheduled baseball game tomorrow afternoon at 2 on Post Field, Wilkes-Barre. nr KSMOBT la loTinr memory of a dear friend, MICHAEL T. KELLY, Who passed away Jt on year ago today. Ha la aadly mil tad by his beloved friends, ths Youells ramily, 1019 Waat Mala street, Plymouth Tows-ahip, Pa. Fish and Chips Daily CHICKEN SEA FOOD JOE'S APPLE INN 125 CKZBBT PLYMOUTH awa VERBALIS TAVERN TONITE LOBSTER TAIL Hard Shell Crabs DEVILED CRABS And Other Platteri 423 E.

Main St, Plymouth yn pavh-a fAiMmngCT Memories Are Priceless There Is no financial Measure for service that, through sympathetic understanding and perfection of Hi detail, Teavea priceless and Every funeral in fiven the moat- thoughtful and fJL complete attention. mzraon tosi Kenneth R. 1 Williams FUNERAL HOME Healthfully Alr-Ooadmoasd 111-114 Waat Mata atreet PLYMOUTH, rZVHA. MANY PAY TRIBUTE AT KOSCIENLNIK RITES The funeral of Miss Helen Ko-sclelnik was held this morning from the home, 564 Plymouth street, Bres-lau, thence to SS Peter and Paul r. C.

Church where high mass of lbrated by Rev Mvrnn Sterniuk. Many relatives and friends were present and there was wraith of floral Interment was in the parish cem- pinuror carriers were Bernadine TJovakowski. Anna and Dolores ciniri onH Conrad. Casket bearers were Michael Ko-AnHi-Aur Piscorek. Michael Sink'o, Peter Bolka.

Charles Tarutis and Joseph mbkowski. BELCHER FUNERAL I 4nr.FI ATTENDED Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Ruth Belcher, wife of John Belcher, which took place this afternoon from the home, 741 Mil street. Rev. William F.

Paul, pastor of Franklin Street P. M. Church, officiated. A profusion of flowers was in evidence. Additional services were conducted in Franklin Street P.

M. rinuror rarriers were Mrs. Ellen Sherlinski, Mrs. Betty James, Mrs. Dora Hilliard and Alice nuniocn.

PGcimi honrprs were: e. Samuel, Daniel, William, Harry and Lewis Belcher, all brothers-in-law of the deceased. Interment was in Edge Hill cemetery. West Nanticoke. LOCAL BOY WITH n90 RHMR flROUP Set.

Albert T. Kreneiy, son oi mi. and Mrs. Joseph A. Krehely, 4b7 aiad stato street, is stationed at Pratt, Kansas, 9rmy Air Field, where ha ic a mpmner oi a ouwi- tnrtr-ace Rnmharrlment Group that is slated to see action overseas in near future.

Before entering the service, Sgt. vkaiv otfonrloH Larksville nigh rvicuc.j Kl school and later aia work for the American Type Founders. TOWNSHIP RESIDENT ic TiKf BY DEATH James Finnegan, of 958 West Main street, Plymouth rownsnip, uicu lost nioht at 9 of complica- i.c Ho was a son of the late James and Mary Finnegan and was a member oi ai. vuiwun Church. Qurvivinp are five children: James, Mrs.

Gerald Boney, John, Anna and Francis Finnegan; jour Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. tawaru Hardiman, Mrs. Genevieve Phillips -Mrs Crfrtrude Connelly, and two brothers, Thomas and Joseph Finnegan. Lost Number 3 and books, Olea Kapetanow, 585 itast Main, Larksville SOLDIER PROMOTED Pfc John Martz, Curry Hill, has been advanced to T5 Bibles Germany, where he is stationed with the Army.

He has been overseas 29 months and will complete three years service in the armed forces on June 8. T5 Martz has a brother, Pvt. George Martz, in the Philippine Islands. They also have a nephew, Pvt. Albert Martz, with the Army at Camp Blanding, Fla.

John and George are sons of Mr, and Mrs. Geroge Martz, Curry Hill, Plymouth Township, who also have a grandson. Seaman 1c William T. Miller, somewhere in the Pacific. Number 3 and 4 ration book! Walter Uabllea.

81 Kellers Lane, Larksville. LEAVES HOSPITAL Jackie, son of Justice of the Peace and Mrs. John K. Pearce, 63 Center avenupe, returned yesterday afternoon from Homeopathic Hospital where he recently underwent an appendicitis operation. HOSPITAL PATIENT Bernice, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Kachurak, 21 Jeanette street, is recuperating after an appendix operation which she underwent two weeks ago in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital Onerators Wanted stead Work, Good KurroundinKS, al Apply Ember Dress Company, 353 West Main Street. r-rvvK MFDlCAL DISCHARGE George Strickland, Dadarman 3c, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strickland, Mountain nuau, homo after receiving a medt from the Navy.

He honn in service since last tep omhor ana was last stationed at c.atno Wash, where he had been hospitalized for sometime. He also was iormeriy sianuiieu VISIT II FRF. Mr unA Mrs. Homer W. Suhr have returned to Philadelphia after visit ing the former's parents, mr.

anu Suhr Fairview street. While here' the couple celebrated their 5th wedding anniversary on May 26 and a family dinner marked the event, iney weie uiomw Elrino, Okla. Mrs. Suhr being the former Hilda Kamp. BRIEFS Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Pearson and family, New York City, are visiting the.mormer's mother, Mrs. Charles Pearson, Shonk street. SHAWNEE PICTURES "Tahiti Nights" will be shown tonight at the Shawnee Theatre.

COUNCIL MEETING Council meets Monday afternoon at 4:30 at the Town Hall. RnFTRAI.L GAMES Softball games scheduled for Monday follow: Evans' vs. Eagles', Gay-lord; Mergo's vs. Kearney's, Tennis Courts. Dushore, Bernice Mildred, Lopez Phone Dushore 4J-R-7 Mrs.

F. J. Bendinsky, Mildred, Pa. BOND DAY AT THEATER In support of the Seventh War Loan the Mildred Theater will hold Bond Day next Wednesday. Anyone buying a bond in the lobby of the theater on this day will be admitted to the performance free oi cnarge.

NEWS OF SERVICEMEN 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Czygier of Mil dred have received word from their son, Sgt Theodore J. Czygier, who has been, a German prisoner since September, 1943, that he was released May 3 and is now In a hospital for malnutrition. He was the first from his community to be taken prisoner by the Germans, having bee nshot down in a plane in September, 1943.

For long time messages from him were very brief and hard to get through. Staff Sergeant James R. Palmer, former Lopez man who is with the Seventh Army, has completed an officer's course and has been raised to tha rank of second lieutenant He spent 27 months overseas and took part in the African and European, campaigns. He was wounded and is FUERTODEATH Military Commission Starts Trial Of 3 Men Accused Fot-Murder Ahrweiler, Germany. June 2 (Ph- A German wheat farmer testineo today that he saw two of his country-mon hoot an American flier to death last Aug.

15, after he parachuted from a flaming bomber near Trier. Three Germans are on trial for their lives before an American military commission in the first trial of German civilians for a war crime in the Reich. The accused are one-armed Peter Kohn, 32, a crane operator; Matthias Gierens. 37. railroad worker, and Natthias Krein, 44, blacksmith.

Thov watched unsteadily as Nich olas Nospes, 74, told of seeing Kohn finish off the flier after another German still at large- shoot the Amrican twice but failed to kill him. Nospes, a wry little man with a Hitlerian mustache as grey as his head, said Kohn beat the flier with a three-foot stick and uierens auac. ed with a hammer. Witness Beatlnr The witness testified that he saw about 20 persons gathered around the fler during the beating. By order of local police, he later stripped the body, wrapped it in straw and buried it in an unmarked grave, he said.

The body has been exhumed, but so far efforts at identification have failed. A milifarv pommission of eight 15th Army officers headed by CoL Rnssel B. Patterson of Statesville, N. is hearing the trial. The prose- tor or "trial judge advocate is maj.

Theodore K. Irwin of Dallas, Texas, who is assisted by Capt. Wilton Mehl of Fort Worth, lexas. The rtefensp attorney is Mai. Rich ard T.

Brewster, Kansas City, Mo. His assistant is Capt. Henry T. Duck of Belleville, 111.. In addition, the prisoners are being defended by a German attorney from their home town of Priest, 15 miles north of Trier and 60 southwest of Coblenz.

Besides Patterson, members of the commission are Maj. Arnold Davis, Fort Worth; Col. Horrace M. Woodward, Washington, D. Col L.

Richmond. Col. Louis J. Compton, Washington; Col. Robert A.

Schow, Washington; cot. Charles H. Bryan, Parkersburg, W. and Lt. Col.

George L. Hocker, Chicago, 111. Boy Injures Nose Pnssell Hoffman. 10, of 41 Courtright avenue, was treated at Homeopathic hospital ior nose injuries suffered when he fell upon a sharp stick. LavhsviUc Dial 9-1482 NEW ARRIVAL Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Roman cjohocincWi 2(1 Second street. Larks ville, June 1, in Nesbitt Memorial hospital, a son, their second. Mrs. Rnwinski is the l'ormer Rose Sczynczak.

AMRTTI.ANCE CALL Larksville Community Ambulance was used on May 26 to taKe josepn T.o.hoir T.nrksville Mountain, to Wilkes-Barre General hospital! LARKSVILLE HEEDS THE HOME RULE CANDIDATES 1wt lntrta la an Economical ana Bualnesalikt administration ana bamvius rat this kind of an administration by electing- the Home Bule) candidates. fj They are all Home Owners They are sincere with the citizens They know the needs of the chuaren They will spend the taxpayers money eoononuomiy. era tii a rival candidates sincere with their statements conosrning Mr. Klncltas and the two school director candidates? Consider Mr. Klncltas he made many pledgee and promises before he was sleet ed councilman tnat xne peoyi stul hearing; but which have not yet been fulfilled.

namambar. Mr. Xlncltas, 70S aid that von would eliminate the Isaacs No. 11 duet nuisance. Sid you? Ton promised iignts ioi Boston Hill.

Did yon get them? ha noma Rule candidates be lieve it is time for action and less political talk for the people won't be fooled. John Bebar, Sr. and Thomas Maher, the rival school director candidates, claim to know the needs of our borough schools and onr children. Since when are they men of experience? It's time to repudiate the political bosses in Larksville. How many taxpayers know that onr children are In constant danger.

Our schools, if yon will investigate, will be found to be a menace to the uvea ox onr children. If we don't show more concern for the kind of men we elect to office, we may 1)0 a sorry lot. Taxpayers did yon ever, since the dangers in onr borough, hear or read of any official, school board or council, take a stand aaralnst danrera thronsTh mine caves? Sid yon hear any of them trvlns- to s-et the coal oompanlea to give the families of Welsh Hill. Seoond Ward, more time to get themselves settled In othet homes? The answer Is no. Play safe by electing the Home mule ticket.

In so doing; von will vots for men of action and we promise action, if elected. Soat yon think lt is time for a change In Larksville? If Ton do. and we think' yon do, then vote for the following Borne Bole Candida tee at the primary election i JOIIII KURILLA tob tax couaotoi PATRICK BARRETT FRANK WALLACE JOB SCHOOL DIBIOTOBg FRANK MEL0VITZ TO OOHTSOUBS Gamble. Shows Where Some Bond Money Goes Washington, June 2 UP) The hat took Dart in the initial invasion of Okinawa cost about 800.000.000. Announcing this today.

theNavy said almost $1,000,000,000 more was spent for airplanes, consumable sup plies, equipment ior we omo the marine landing lorces, uw m. the training of personnel taking part in the action. The bill to the Navy alone of nearly $8,800,000,000 was more man twice as much as the Navy spent in World War I. It does not count any Army ex penses in the Okinawa fighting. The estimates were in a report to the Treasury from the Secretary oi the Navy.

Red R. Gamble, director of the Treasury's War Finance Division, cited them as another example of "where your bond money goes. The entire quota for individual bond-buyers in the 7th War Loan Drive is $7,000,000,000 or less than it cost to build the ships attacking Okinawa alone. The Navy spokesman said in his message: "A single major amphibious opera tion iodav reauires hundreds oi naval vessels battleships, cruisers. aircraft carriers, destroyers and many types of auxiliary and landing craft.

There must be hundreds of planes to provide the air cover es sential to success. "To fight these ships and planes there must be' thousands of highly- trained men. Not to speak of the cost in casualties, the cost in dollars staggers the imagination." Food Men Might Go To The Pacific Washington. June 2 (P) Civilian food experts soon may be moving in the wake of battle in the i-acmc to speed the return to crop pro duction. particularly world-scarce sugar.

Rep. Anderson (D-NM), con firmed yesterday as secretary of agriculture, recommended to President Truman during a White House conference that food men be sent into Pacific invasions with the Army to hasten soil rehabilitation when the shooting stops. "All the Pacific islands clear to the China coast are potential sugar Droducers. and we're not getting it," Anderson told a reported after the conference. "I recommended that some ma chinery be set up so that we can realize the full food possibilities of any area liberated." Rummage Sale Ladies' Aid Society of Firwood Church of Christ, corner Horton and Carey avenue, will hold a rummage sale at 12 East Ross street starting next Tuesday and continu ing for the balance oi ine ween.

KingstonTwp, Dallas 19 or Z68-U-S NO EVENING SERVICE There will be no evening service at St. Paul's Lutheran Church from June until after the first Sunday in September. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a. morning worship at usual hour. Monday evening at 8 the church council of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church will meet at the parsonage. Wednesdav afternoon at 1 the Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Paul's Luth eran Church will meet at the par sonage. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church beginning Monday, June 11 to June 22 inclusive.

Sessions will be held each morning, Monday to Friday inclusive at 9:30 to 12 noon. Light refreshments will be served during mid-morning. Children from the age of 3 to 12, inclusive, are invited to attend. The school is open to all children of the community. BROTHERHOOD MEETS Brotherhood of St.

Paul's Luth eran Church met Monday evening. A short devotional service by Rev, Herbert E. Frankfort opened the meeting. Henry J. Disque reported on the work concerning the return-ine veterans committee and they were empowered to continue their work.

Five dollars was paid toward the church debt reduction drive and $10 to Lutheran World Action. Plans were made for a farmer dance, torn mittee in charge, Samuel Green, Howard Woolbert, P. M. Winters, William O. Liepfert.

Refreshments were served by William O. Leipfert and William Dierolf to 20 who at tended. BRIEF Mr. and Mrs. John Holgate and the former's mother, Mrs.

Mary Holgate, of Binghamton, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T.

Pursell of Trucksville, recently. DOG SHOW Back Mountain Kennel Club will hold its first annual dog show at Irem Country Club tomorrow afternoon. Entries may be made from 12 noon. The show and judging will get underway at 2. Local persons are urged to enter their pets in the show.

FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY MEETS Ladies' Auxiliary of Shavertown Firemen will meet in the hose house on Monday night at 8. ARRIVES IN HAW AH Second- Lt. Dorothy R. Gilbert, ANC, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.

Charles Gilbert of Carverton, has arrived in the Hawaiian Islands. She is stationed at a hospital at Oahu. wearing the Purple Heart and Oak Leaf Cluster, along witn the in. fantnrman's Badge, the Good Con duct Medal and six battle stars. He and his family have changed their residence to ilmira, i.

PfefRichard E. Schlock and Pfc Theodore W. Thrasher, Sugar HilL who have been serving with the Seventh Army in Germany, are now members of the Ninth Evacuation Hospital Unit which has been awarded the Meritorious Service Unit Plaaue. v- Andrew O. AndjeskL 1c.

re cently spent a as-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Andjeskl of Lopez. For the past 18 months he has been serving In the South Pacific. Eugene L.

Calsman of Mildred writes from overseas that he and Staff Sgt. Joseph Barnosky, also of Mildred, have had the good fortune of being together for some time and frequently enjoy social times to-gether. FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES JOik CENTURY Jk FOX PRESEHTS" ntwtlwERFEtr theIsong OF BEUNADETTE tVweVViLKIty ROSEMARY DeCAMP GAVIN MUIR ISABEL JEWELL "SfJ nssnQ, HMMdNTYB THUNDERHEAD SON OF FLICKA" Alio "2 Down 1 To Go Cootlnuoui Son. X-U SHIRLEY TEMPLE TLL BE SEEING YOU" SHAWNEE and Nit "TAHITI NIGHTS" HART and Nita "BRAZIL" At Both Theaters Continuous Shows wmm mm iron GABY COOPER Today Laurel and Hardy in "NOTHING BUT TROUBLE" Sunday Wallace Beery "THIS MAN'S NAVY Today "BRAZIL" SUNDAY Mat and Nlte "A TREE GROWS IN BROOKLYN" Today "HOUSE OF Marnret O'Brien "MUSIC FOB MILLIONS'- TODAY Mat. and Nite TAKE PLACID SERENADE Crosby Hod Sinatra "ALL STAB BOND RALLY" fW7' i MEW to ROCKYD GLENS IS Bides! ThrUlsi Swiss Cottage! Swimming! Motor Launch! 1, Week ef ana Intaraatloaat HOLLOS neata.

laetrtas katlas Aet! Twine DaRr aa It rJL FREE ACTS! Twice DaUf Uaai MP. fhie PAUi-iilTSrL.