The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

I Oth OuatU OtptrtrntnU, PhM o(W ACE TWO Wtnl Ad Rwdqvartctt, PS mm 101 INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PA. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1943. tv i it WAAC Recruits CONGRESS HAS ASSEMBLY ROUNDUP LAYMAN HEAD AT ALLEGHENY CRUDE OILS HAVE INCREASE I. The War Today Discontinued personal proper "'i I LEGION HEAD ASKSJROBE Wants Facts of Criticizing of Lewis Denunciation MEMPHIS, May 10 (AP) Suggesting its members might bo "unworthy to remain members of the American Legion," National Com- fy mander Roane Waring has asked an "Immediate Investigation" of a resolution adopted by the Legion's South Fork (Pa.) Post 653 criticizing him for his denunciations of John Lewis. Dr John R.

Schultz As sumes Duties At College MEADVILLE. May 10 'r-Dr. John Richie Schultz today assumed his new duties as President ot AUe-aheny College the nrsl layman to head the Methodist institution and I Stocks of Domestic Up 878,000 Barrels; Foreign, 3,000 WASHING. May 1 0- The Bureau of Mines reported today stocks of domestic and foreign crude petroleum at the close of the week ended May 1 totaled 242,916, 000 barrels, a net Increase of barrels compared with the previous week. Stocks of domestic oil In creased 878,000 barrels for the week and foreign crude 3,000 barrels.

(Continued from page one) "The people will In all good conscience call you to account and oust you from control of the state government'' predicted Rep. Reuben E. Cohen, Democratic House leader, while Senator Elmer J. Holland (D-Allegheny) asserted Governor Martin "has had no program and provided no leadership." On the other hand. Republican House Leader Franklin H.

Lich ten-waiter said "when the history of this Legislature and legislation signed by the Governor is written, Pennsylvania can be proud of the Grand Old Parly." Unofficial statistics on the ses sion began Jan. 5. listed lu bills introduced In the House and 635 in the Senate, of which 493 were sent to Governor Martin. The Chief Executive signed 122 up to B. oea The session, briefest In a decade, cost $1,700,000, also the first (acuity member ever ol Hill Uiflay.

elevated to the presidency. The parliamentary fight develop- cd with the start of a two-day de- Dr. Schultz. acting praidenl since. ta measure to September.

IIM2. and an eriucal.oi.al cx(cn( pmver fissure at Allegheny college- nuotiate ln. without uaity average product on lor u( pUsburKh. Legion Com In telegram to Daniel C. Harl- t' mnndur In Pennsylvania.

WarinK "If upon investigation It Is found that the membership nf this post have strayed so far from the ie- I if By DEWITT MACKENZIE If becoming clear that the R-7 io-Polish Mrlmontes hove ft mean-fed which thus far hasn't been dls- fclayed officially on the world's but which might but ler by understood In Allied circles lor the sod oi an concemea. The Idea thai the two countries re at logger-heads as the result OI falling into a Bochc propngunda-trap doesn't quite make sense. Alter all. they're grown up and know their way about. Rather it would seem thai Mot-cow and the Polish govcrninent-in-exlle (in London) arc In process pf trying to whittle each other down to the size which will lit their respective views of what post-war Eastern Europe should be.

In short, there is in Ihe offing or so, I believe a sizeable boundary dis pute. And that won i oe irm a.hirh will have to be settled ih. ranflirL i The Polish govcrnmont-in-exile. beaded by Premier Sikorski, ap- parentlv has read trouble in the i i i writing on me wu-ann wun ii will ho an amazina thine 'if Euronc reconstructed long its old lines. Britain's Prime Minister Churchill the other day aromised the restoration o( "ureal tnd independent Poland." Premier Stalin of Russia followed with a itatemeni wax iavui Ushment of a strong and independ- tnt Polish state alter the war.

Now you'd think that such dec larations wouia eiear ine manci jp ana ihskc vei uunj But there seems to be something s'on'a conception ot patriotism andfc' Tax Proposals way politicians now turn to A simplified tax system for preparations for the September prl-Pennsylvanians based on what they nt.ries and November general elec- more than a quarter century, was elected prcsiucm iohuwiub uiu spring meeting of college trustees at Pittsburgh Saturday. He suceeds Dr. William Pearson Tolley. who re signed to become Chancellor of Syracuse University. The new president is a native of Canton, Mo.

Ho was graduated from Culver-Stockton College, Can- ton. in 1903 1 and "ved master and Ph degrees at Yale University. He became a professor ii TTt-nlich litnrmtirn at Allmnnnv "''2 1917. alter five years of similar work at Yale. He has been dean of men at the college since 1930 Dr.

Schultz has done extensive re search work on American dialects and is an authority on dialects or Mississippi Valley folk inp may be expected tn many parts Americanism as to uut the Inter est of (Lewis) ahead of the Interest of their country at war, they tire nut lit to remain members of the American Legion and steps ishotild be taken Immediately to move them." Warine's telegram quoted the resolution passed by the post at Johnstown: "We apologize to Mr. (John Lewis and to the nation for our part In placing Roane Waring-, iii office. It has been with mixed 1 earn, spent and inherit was pro- posed today by Rep. Edwin Clnner (H-Montgomcry), chairman of the judges. Interest centers In Phila-i moot' tan House Wavs and Means rVlnMa vhirh nlA a mnvw Hi of shame and disgust thut we have witnessed this attack by Commander Waring on a man who Inns been ihe leader of labor's cause for twenty-six years." Waring, in discussion of the home front situation Thursday nighL the world to ensure Allied se-huppy.

eurity. Take for example the Japa- SEE mtle men fortified-- ivar Poland will be territorially the.trpry to terms or the grant by the tame Poland as existed before the iLeague of Nations and now used It might even be nigger man the old Poland, but there is no juarantee that it will be identical. consensus among observers Indianapolis, sa Lewis ko the United Mine Workers was "the sorriest spectacle that a nation at wtir ever fciccd." The resolution passed by the South Fork Post was released late Friday. Waring termed It "a disgrace to the American Legion and a reflection upon the Pennsylvania Post" adding "their criticism of me means nothing. "The approval of my statement by Legionnaires all over the country as well as the public, vindicates my stand," Waring said.

ty, bank and trust company shares and corporate loans. Political Fences HARRISBURG. May 10 () Pennsylvania lawmakers, after 18 weeks of political fence-building In the legislature, took the issues back today for ammunition in the municipal elections dress re hearsal for next year's Presidential campaign. Many of the 208 Representatives one? 50 Senators are party leaders tney haven overlooked an opportunity to lay a foundation in Ai-mbly records for their local fights. Battle lines were drawn sharply throughout the session between Gfvernor Martin's Republican ma-jriity and Democratic Chairman David L.

Lawrence's outnumbered rnnte. The voters will hear the pro un me biennial session out of tirn when all counties will name some local officials, including the iVPar flfter Martin won out them in a neek-and-neck fight for the bov- eniorship. Jrdge Claude T. Reno, appointed Superior Court late last year, is expected to seek re-election with ttcKing of the Republican organi zation. Democrats have not consid ered a candidate yet, said Chairman Lawrence.

Legislative defeat of a move to freeze local option elections for the duration leaves the way open for submission of liquor and beer referenda at the primary but Anti-Saloon League Superintendent F. Scott McBride satd there will be lost, such votes than in previous years due to the war. "People are not thinking about ihal particularly and we're nut pi-esFing the issue," he declared. "Gur interest high now is in the educational program." The legislative session produced one possible candidate for the 1044 ract for U. S.

Senator James J. Pa vis' seat. Republican Senate Leader Weldon B. Heyburn of Delaware County was Introduced at a cl inner as a potential aspirant He alcr said Td like to take of course but it's too early to think itiioul Republican Chairman M. Harvey Taylor commented "1 think he'd be a good man." structi on of a veterans memorial building in Harrisburg.

4. Senatorial and legislative reapportionment. 5. Return of state uwned mental hospitals to counties. Other Facts Facts about the 1943 session of the Pennsylvania Legislature: Length 18 weeks convened January 5, adjourned May 0 Cost $1,700,000.

House bills introduced 1.113. Senate bille introduced 636. Bills passed by the House 401 Bills passed by the Senate 238. Total bills passed by either House or Senate 699, Bills passed and sent to the Governor 493. Constitutional amendment approved three.

Bills signed by Governor Martin up to and including May '6 122. Bills vetoed by Governor up to and including May 8 two. Bills remaining to be acted Upon 369. RATION GUIDE (Continued from page one) eem to be that Russia is likely tojtcth Korea and Manchuria. xisist on numerous territorial re adjustments for defensive purpose.

There's no indication that Moscow vants more territory merely for he sake of swelling the size of the il ready mammoth Union, but there ire severa strategic areas for which might be expected to ask. For instance, it will be strange manrialed islands which the against the Allies. Those Islands certeinly can't be left in possession of Tokyo. Nippon surely will lose Iiiiissolin's African empire is shot to pieces. He will lose Albania, which will regain its independence.

And presumably the Italian islands of the coast of Asia Minor will be taken from him for military reason. So one could go on mid find Send The Indiana Eveuiug Gazette to your boy in the Army or Navy. It's tike a letter from home every day. unrndchildren. 71 great-grandchild-rei: end 10 great-grandchildren.

ffi JAMICS W. STARR, 88. horse ikalh occurred Friday in the home crense of 8.000 barrels compared with the previous week's level. Runs to stills averaged 3,840.000 barrels dally, compared with 3,737,000 bar rels for the preceding week. Stocks of crude petroleum aud change from previous week (in thousands or barrels) Included: Grade May 1 changes from April 24.

Pciin 2,750 Increase 10. Other Appalachian 1,440 decrease 53. WINDSORS ARE IN N. Y. CITY NEW YORK, May The Governor-General of the Ba- hamas and his wife, the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, are in town combining official and personal business which, they hope, will in- cludo some theater-going.

NEW YORK, May 10. (AP)- The former king and his Amerl-j can-born Duchess arrived from Miami by train 15 minutes ahead of schedule yesterday. "I want to see what's In the stores. I haven't seen anything tor a yeur," the duchess said. 'The trouble with that is.

wc haven't many dollars," the Duke added. He said part of his time will be taken up in discussions of the work of the Bahamas Economic Commission of which he is chairman. Lat er, he said, he plans to go to Washington. FULL WORK IN COAL MINES Full production was resumed in the soft coal fields again today lowing a return to the pits of the remainder of more than 3,000 miners in two states who struck in orutest acainst comnanv tines of 1-1 a-day for unauthorized work stoppages preceding the general bh'ul-down May 1. Five hundred men at the Shan-nopin mine of the Jones Laugh 1 in steel corporation at Bob town, returned to their jobs with the 7 a.

m. shift today. Fourteen hundred workers at another J. mine near California, ended strike Saturday. In Ohio work had also resumed at two large mines employing 1,200 men.

PERSEVERE OAKLAND. CAL. The Bril-tlsh State Department wouldn't permit Alice Dunn to enter England to marry Capt. George E. Harvey of the British Army.

So she married the Captain Still no British-approved passport. Undaunted she landed with an English firm. She got her passport. job OBITUARY (Continued from page one) ing in the U. S.

Army. Funeral services have been ranged for 2:00 p. m. Tuesday in the Glen Campbell BhpIIsI Church and interment will be in Urey uemetory. SIRS.

MARY ELLEN SHERRY. Sen-ices for Mrs. Sherry, widow of Daniel Sherry, and whose death occurred Friday tn her home, Moy- i he Reds' don't claim the zones lnHiiy places where there probably aken from Finland in 1940. Estonia, will be readjustments in an effort and Lithuania may be ex- tj make this safer world to live ected to be taken back into the in. We might as well make up our Russian fold.

And the Russians did jm to that in advance. Changes hit take over eastern Poland for'wnich really go to make for peace itthing, when Hitler stalled his 'or justice should cause no anguish var Then, too, they likely will re- no where, tlsim Bessarabia, and demand eon- ro; not only of the mouth of th-j jot his son. Wesley M. Starr, in Jefferson County, was be laid to rest following services in the son's home at 2:00 p. m.

today. The Rev, Howard Baker was to" On May I Bin, U. Elisabeth II. Clnrke, mbeve. WAAC r.

erultlng officer, now stationed at KltUmihif, will be In Rural Valley, Sagamore and Yates-bora to interview applicants. Her schedule follows: Rural Valley a. m. te 11:30 a. m.

Sagamore 12:00 noon to 3:00 p. m. Vatesbor to 8:00 Ilcrndqiiarters will be In Ihe Poal Office of each town. Army making progress from the woutli in conjunction with the Bri tish First Army driving down from the north. Allied air forces hammered enemy troops on the penin sula "without respite," the communique said, did "great damage" to shipping around the peninsula and assaulted Pantelleria Island the second time in two days.

While American, British and French forces ripped up the final pockets of resistance in Northern funlsia and converged in plunging drives on Cap Bon to break up any enemy plans for a drawn-out last stann on that peninsula, light naval forces roved along the coast with order to sink, burn aud destroy every enemy ship and cut off a retreat by sea. No organized attempt at a evacuation of the Dunkerque type had yet been detected, an official Allied announcement said last night, and the German air force apparently had quit the fight. On the other hand American Flying Fortresses, medium bomb- era and fighters 4U0 of them made the greatest aerial onslaught of the Mediterranean war on Palermo, the most important en emy base in Sicily, wrapping that port a pall of smoke which de- fled reconnaissance photographers for, hours. The raid, which appeared to be part of the softening up process for invasion, rather than to knock out a supply port or destroy an evacuation fleet, was supplemented by another heavy American attack with four-engined planes on Mes sina, Sicily, in which ferry slips, ferries, a locomotive roundhouse and other harbor targets were smashed. These blows followed a 100-planc raid on Saturday against the little Italian fortress island of Pantelleria, 40 miles off Tunisia, where bombs were rolled into the entrances of underground hangars.

Seven ships were attacked ii forays in the Aegean. The fever of expectation of in vasion that swept the Axis was heightened by two Allied spokes men yesterday. Gen. Henri Giraud commander in North Africa, noting the third anniversary of the German invasion of France and the low countries ou May 10 ,1040. declared "tomorrow the European fortress will be attacked." but ureed the latest of American equipment to a new French army.

decIared1yu, BUSIEST TIME Trade Pact, Anti-Strike Bill, Tax Problem Vexations WASHINGTON, May 10 (API The New Deal's reciprocal trade agreement program, long the tar- up for a party-line battle on Cap- Congressional approval. The present reciprocal trade act. originally enacted In 1934. expires next June 12. Republicans, contending the act deprives Songrcss of its constitutional tariff and treat-making powers by delegating such authority to the President, have proposed amendments which would give Congress the right to pass upon any trade pact within 90 days of its submission.

This Congressional veto proposal has boon strenuously opposed by the administration. Democratic leaders in Congres have maintained that it would constitute a "kiss of death" for the entire reciprocity program. The Democrats also have eon-tended that the trade pacts were essential not only to build world commerce but also to guarantee peace. In this they are seconding Secretary of Slate Hull, who told the House Ways and Means Committee recently that the nation must show now its "sincerity oi purpose" and willingness to bear its share of responsibility in world affairs by extending the authority to negotiate the pacts. Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles said (wo days ago that repudiation of the reciprocal trade act "either outright or by crippling amendments" would be a heavy blow at hopes for future peace.

These arguments have been challenged by Republicans. The 10 Republican members of the Ways and Means Coinmi ttee issued a statement saying that it was "not only unfortunate, but imprudent and presumptious' for Hull to say that the question of extension of the act by Congress was a test of American postwar foreign policy. From House members considered friendly to organized labor came reports of a move to scuttle the Cunnatiy anti-strike, plant seizure measure. These lawmakers were mapping a campaign to weigh the bill down with drastic amendments. The measure was approved by the Senate last week.

It was reerred in the House to the military committee, where some reports said consideration being accorded proposals that strikers be given the choice of joining the armed forces or returning to their jobs. On the Senate side of the Capitol, a coalition of Democrats and Republicans put the finishing touch ou a new version of the modified Ruml skip -a-y ear income tax plan. The Senate Finance Coinmiflee, which approved the proposed legis lation over administration objections by 13 to 7 vote Saturday, planned to send the measure to the Senate floor tomorrow. Adherents of the plan, rejected by the House, were confident the Senate will override the administration's apposition. Under the proposal.

1942 income tax obligations would be wiped out in the change-over to a pay-as-you-go basis. Persons with "windfall'' increases in income would not escape liability, however. The Office of Price Administra tion, continuing its efforts to re duce living costs, slashed the pro lit margins on grocery store sales uf cabbage, onions and some poui try. Price of salt codfish also were cut. The reductions were the lat est step in a program, featuring government food subsidies, under which a 10 per cent cut in the cost of meat, coffee and butter will be come effective June 1.

SERVICE (Continued from page one) Hero Myers Award of the Distinguished Fly ing Cioss and Air Medal to a Lu ccrnomnes Corporal who serves in plane over me Owen Stanley Mountain range in New Guinea have been announced. He is Cor-1 poral William C. Myers. Li cut. Beck A resident of Clymer, Lieut, John W.

Beck is at present attending Anuaircratt Artillery bcnooi at Camp Davis, N. C. Smith Graduated Upon completion of an intensive 1 45-day course in the maintenance and rupair of peeps and jeeps. cars and trucks that give the hard-hitting Armored Force its pivd oi movement, a ctats of qual ified automotive mechanics has been graduated at Fort Knox, Ky. The graduates included Private L.

V. C. Smith, son of Mrs. Zula M. Sin iili of Indiana, L'adel Brody Aviatiun Cadet Morton I.

Brody. aon of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Brody of 311 ho. tha Ar.nv Air fw Pra.Fliiht School jui. l-be in Rumania but other slra-' ejitf points on the Black Sea coast. vobably including the groat naval base of Constanta. I Thuse are a few of the things I vhich may happen.

Similar reshift oU'iciatc. Surviving with the son mentioned are two ulhcr sons: Win fir-Id of Philadelphia and Burton of California. a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Grace of Salamanca, N. a brother, Sieman of Brock way and a sister, Mrs.

Llydia Hall. llENlty STILES, born In Burr lnu'iKhin Pfitnlinti CnuiiLv. Murrn 1063, son of Thomas and Saron (Srhultz) Stiles, died Sunday morn- inff in his home in Nicktown. ne was a member of the Barr Twp. school board for many years.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma (Dumm) Stiles; a daughter, Mrs Joseph Leib, Nicktown; two r) fester-daughters, Mrs. Rcade Brown oi tiicklown, and Sister M- Proluse, St Paul's Convent. Butler; four and a brother and sjsl cr Samuel Stiles. Nicktown, twd Mrs.

Mary Jane Foust, Johns-town Services have been arranged for 0:00 a. m- Tuesday in St. Nicholas Catholic Church. The Rev. Fathers Committee.

"We arc now approaching the tiinc when the present complicated tax structure can be admsted tu a jr lie UCVIUICU US next bienniuiru "There are only three taxes need- i cd to run the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania levies on net coroor- ate-indfvidual income, on' sales and on inheritance," Winner asserted im an interview. 'Let's simplify the now-compli-, cated tax program by asking the people to contribute 'toward operation of the state's governmental machinery on what they earn and spend during their lifetime and what they leave behind when they die." Winner, business-like head of the finance-handling committee for several sessions, advocated the three-fold program as he termed the present tax system "one of the most comprehensive enacted by the Commonwealth in years. We did something this session that no Legislature has done for long time we reduced taxes." He listed this score: Reductions gross receipts. Repealed mercantile levy. Re-enacted emergency levies on cigarets, liquid fuels, liquor, cor porate net income and gross ceipts (reduced from 20 mills mills at the end of a' year).

to the Southern Defense Command and Home Guard Units In the Civilian Defense setup of eight southern states. The rank of Brigadier General was conferred twice on the Reeder family of Butler. William O. Reeder was promoted to that ranlt last week. His brother, Brig.

Gen. Harry Reeder, is serving overseas with the infantry. And in addition to Its honor roll of high-ranking officers, Pennsyi-vanians can list the names of thous ands of their i'ellow-citi2eiis fighting in nearly every war theater today, fom lowly buck privates and apprentice seaman on up through the ranks. AXIS REACTION (Continued from page one) Europe, reports from Holland indicated that the Axis was not overlooking the possibility of an assault across the English Channel. All of Holland was placed under martial law last night, the Netherlands news agency Aneta reoorted unri Dutch sources were convinced action was taken by the Ger-iijun in an effort to forestall any crmed outbreak in connection with a Allied invasion.

Heightening Axis fears. 400 Allied raided the Sicilian harbor of Pelermo yesterday on the third anniversary of Hitler's invasion of the lowlands, leaving that important base flaming and smoking under the heaviest aerial onslaught of the Mediterranean campaign. in the Balkans, German being moved south warn ihm Hungary at a rate comparable to that preceding the Axis attack on Greece and Yugoslavia, according to travelers from Europe arriving at Ankara. Stockholm dispatcher reported Germany was sending modern weapons to bolster Bulgarian defenses. Ntzi Gastapo Chief Heinrich Himmler has hurried to the Balkans to demand the suppression uf German opposition and the deportation of all opposition leaders, it wai reported from Geneva by Tass, official Russian news agency.

German Field Marshal Krwin RommeL previously reported to have left North Africa to take charge of the Balkans, was said by London newspapers to have ordered a speedup of new construction by Greek forced labor. The newspapers reported that Rommel also had ordered the construction of new strategical highways between Bulgaria and Greece. At the southwestern end of Hit I lcr' conquered territory, the Ger. have been issued to the populations oi prohibited zones on the French- Spanish frontier. BOX SCORE (Continued from page one) 2.

Confirmation of Dr. Frank Parker of hiladelphia to the Public Utility Commission. 3. Authorisation for con- Muronus, Murphy and Hopple will officiate and interment will be in the church cemetery. I-RANK ORAVKC, 65.

died Sunday morning in his home in Vinton-date, where until five years ago he Iiud been employed by the Vinton Coliiery Company, being compelled to retire on account of til -health. He was a former resident of Stai tiss M. Brown to bring down the Frenchmen to avoid bloody assaults cost of living, the major feature of I on their captors "until we are which is a plan of subsidies design- ready to strike together" from both ed to bring on June 1 a 10 per cent the east and west. He made his cut in the retail price of beef, veal speech yesterday, lamb, mutton, coffee and butter. Mark W.

Clark, com-Today marked the effective dnlfe mander of the American Fifth oi communitywide price ceiliitgs Army in Morocco, after presenting 'fcro. Surviving arc his widow, Mrs, Mary Oravee, and 11 children Frank. Joe, Albert, August and Helen, all of Vintondale; Mary, Yukon, John, Akron, O-; Julia and Ann. both of Cleveland, Pvt. Mack, stationed at Platlsburg, N.

ana Cuxswum unaries, stationed Now Orleans. Two sons, Edward D- 2- were to be conducted -these aims in the hands of our.at 2:00 P- m- today in St. Jaimis brave French Allies will enable us Lutheran Church, near Ringgold, to advance together to metropolitan Jefferson County, with interment in France as we marched together church cemetery. Mrs. Sherry, Tunisia." 85.

leaves 150 lineal descendants; ten iind Steve, preceded their father in death. l- Fuiierul arrange incuts are incom-lele. other than they will be con ducted in the St. Elizabeth Catholic made public over the week-end in uu mcu-opoman areas, inese lists constitute no change in the legal cost of groceries, by themselves except in some expectional cases but they provide housewives with! official information in checking on I the legality of prices charged by stores. This week, tuu.

OPA has an nounced plans to set new beef, veal. lamb and mutton prices on a re- gional basis temporary prices pending the subsidy plan to tlx new ceilings on soap, and to list community canned goods prices. (Continued on page eight) INTERNATIONAL (Continued from page one) I II II I Church, Starford. JEAN WANDA NESTOR, 15- (V year-old daughter of John Nestor and the late Victoria (Oslo. Nestor of Homer City, died at 7:15 p.

m. Sunday in a Johnstown Hospital, after slightly over a day's Illness. She was a member of the Freshman class of Homer City High School. Surviving are her father; her stepmother; three sisters: Helen of Indiana, Caroline of Pittsburgh and Ann at home, and a brother, Joseph of Emporium. Private funeral ier vices are ar-ranged for 5:00 p.

m. today, eon- ducted by the Rev. Father M. Rosenthal, pastor of the St, Louis Catholic Church. Privule interment will follow in St.

Bernard's Ceme Reactlni! to the threat of violent 'action soon on the continent of. Europe, the Germans ordered in tensive preparations to meet in- vasion from all directions, but ap peartd most afraid of Allied land 8S in the Balkans or Italy. Martial law was declared in Hoi land. German troops were report- ed moving southward through Hungary toward the Balkan frontiers at a rate comparable to the days of me uevman invasion or (Jreece and Yugo-Slavia. New fortin cation construction was reoorted reoorted ordered in Genii an radio commentators de- the Allies were moving clared troops into position in the British Island of Cyprus, Palestine and Syria, and said Axis defenses were being bolstered feverishly at such tender spots as the Italian Dode- canese Islands and in the Aegean.

UILIUIVUC, MUUIig change In Turkish sentiment, said lAxis Propaganda "shows the Axis (Sieves there is a strong possibil I Tu4rkev m'8ht collaborate in the 1" Gestapo Chief Henrich Himmler i Canton, the biggest enemy airfield; the Balkans and the French Media China south of Formosa. iterranean coast. hiidren Mrs. Lizzie Mowrey, of North Freedom; John Sherry, of Eddy ville; Mrs. Orga Davis, of Knoxvlllc: Mrs.

Ida Crlssman, of ltcna Ellis Sherry, of 'forth Point; Franklin, Herbie and lAlonza bheri'y, of Cadogan; Erbie or 'llinbhn, and Mrs. vcrda IBarnetl of Vandergrift; a brother. Geoige Marts of Ringgold; 30 rite the battle, the Rome com- ir unique admitted. Surveying a scene in which his fui eign friends in the Spanish Civil War seemed to be getting the vnrsi of it, Generalissimo Franciscu Franco ot aptun advanced an apparent peace feeler. Professing to tee a deadlock in the war, he said "it it- senseless to dlay the peace." It was the second such gesture from in a month.

The Russians said that their fairec were "rjersistentlv crumbU i.iv' the enemy defenses in the face hand-to-hand fighting from the marshes of the Sea of Azov to Novorosslsk and that some of the Geiman defenders had been split laiea units "T-ne saia me intense aerial warfare had been carried to the enemy in the most formidable as- tau't yet made by Red airmen, Brytnsk. Poltava, Belgorod, ani systems near Orel, Vitebsk j3ni Ehiya were among the nearly jtwc score points which were hit in ithe widepiead Russian blows at fimv rninniunintinn i-onlnrn in atlhich Slormovika and probably American-made bombers played a Ir.srt. TKO -WAY- TOXIC FOR YOUR PERSONALITY Let yourself go! Get a hat tbal will spruce up your ego. Gel a headpiece that will paint a different picture of yourself for vour friends aud the world at large. Get a new Jolly Rounder Dohbs! what a hat! tery, Indiana.

MRS. ELIZABETH O. MARTIN, widow of John Martin, died at 3:35 n. Suturriav In 1 Via u- son-in-law und dauoht. ni.iP.n.

Attorney and Mrs. Edwin M. Clark .523 South Sixth street, where she at Selman Field, Mon-insi 'bor orP rushing con-Iron. La. Cadet Brody attended of new anti-invasion de-I University and left the institution along the French Mediter-for aviation cadet training it according to a German of his Junior year.

Ibiondcaat recorded by the Associ- Jaiud Press, which also disclosed that jOliverio rromoled 'the key French port of Le Havre Anthony D. Oliverio of 430 Water had been ordered evacuated. Tass i street has been promoted from Pri-! Quoted German newspapers reach-iale first class to Corporal at the.inj Stockholm that mass arrests 'Calvtry Replacement Training Cen-jlnve been made at Vichy for ler. Fori Riley, Kan. OUverio, who "underground subversive activity." 'attended Homer City High School.

that special identification cards Allied headquarters announced that all organized resistance col lapsed in the Axis pocket between BUarte and Tunis yesterday, and that the British, American and French allies had exacted their first 'unconditional surrender' ot the wur from a large body of enemy trOOpS. in the bag of 25 000 prisoners tkn in this sector alone were six generals, including four German divisional commander and rem- nantf of crack armored divisions of the African corps which Hitler hai trained in superheated armories in Germany for their African task. Strong resistance continued to be offered by the enemy at the tn- trance to Cap Bon Peninsula southeast of Tunis, but the communique Allied destroyers and light naval forces had this gangplank uv to the sea closely blockaded and under fire from their guns. Kelibia and Sidi Daoud on lh peninsula were bombarded from the sea, and an enemy barge loaded wu sunk and a ship blown up. hurried to the Balkans, and masLLltin 3 destruction or uo arrests were repcrtcd in France planes in the last week di block the Allied fifth collumn.

cost o( 235 Soviel aircraft, Soviet hud been visiting for two months. A two-weeks' illness of pneumonia preceded death. The body was snipped by the Streams Funeral Home to the Mock Funeral Home. wew toneoid, where services will be conducted. Burial will be in new concord cemetery.

The Allied communique said 13 fin A mers jn: battles over Paleiino The ltaliaus. acknowledging raids on Pdlem.o, Marala. Messina. Reg- gio, Calabria, Licata and ia in Sicily the toe of the Ital- ian boot and in the Sicilian Straits by "massie formations of four IOUr-enaiMtd nlnno!" aii4 varv heavy damage had been caused faiermo and claimed zi of the raid ers were shot down. MOORHEADS Indiana's Leading Matters employed as an estimator for me iyoih t-rojects nauunistrauon i-iMiiaii me.

nis wue, me lormer Mis Gertrude Runzo. remains in1 Indiana. WAR PRIDE (Continued from page on ii-an, is from Pittsburgh, He is now serving as liaison officer between I With the French pressing in to- Axis troops -were forced to cease Heavy fighting also was repoitej wtrtf Cap Bon on the west from 11 resistance" southeast of Bizerte the ground near Uichank. be-Zaghouaa and the British Eighth Jaiier they had thrown everything 'low Kharkov..