The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 36

THIRTY-SEVEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON." DELAWARE, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1943 TOONERVILLE FOLKS 1 (71 bird Field II. Paradise Valley, Phoe- I nix. Ariz.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. PUZZLE DIP THE BUS BREAK. POWM ON THE VVAY TO OK FROM SCHOOL. With the Service Men And The Auxiliaries FRENCH ARREST LEBANONLEADERS Protest of British Officials Of No Avail and Shooting Follows: Syria is Aroused A.

J. Dougherty of 421 North Jackson Street, Cadet Dougherty is a graduate of Salesianum Hiah School and was formerly employed at the Equitable Trust Company. AVIATION CADET WILLIAM V. PYLE. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Pyle of 11 West Twenty-sixth Street, has completed the first stage of U. S. Army Air Forces pilot training at the Hawthorne School of Mustapha Nahas Pasha cabled a protest to the French Committee against the treatment of the Lebanese government.

Dispatches received here said French Senegalese troops fired on demonstrators at Beirut, the Lebanese capital, and at Tripoli in the northern part of the country after Lebanese police refused to obey French orders to suppress protests against the arrest of President Shoukri el Kuwallt Bey, Premier Riad el Soih and all but one of the Arab state's cabinet ministers. The newly-elected President was reported under house arrest with Senegalese guards surrounding his home, while the other members of the government who were arrested were reported taken to an undis IETJT. HENRY R. WINSTON, R. AND MRS.

RALPH McVEY son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice iA-'X of 1700 New Road, Elsmere. Aeronautics, under the supervision: of the Eastern Flying Training i Winston. 315 have received word of the safe West Twenty- arrival in North Ireland of their sixth Street, is son.

Corp. Charles Granville Mc one of thej Vey. He celebrated his twentieth bombardiers tak- i birthday this week, ing an intensive course in combat Command and has been tra n.f erred CAIRO. Nov. 11 ryPi- Shoottng to Shaw Field.

Sumter, S. for broke out in Lebanon today after basic Instruction. representatives of the French Com- mittee of National Liberation de- TECHNTCIAN FIFTH GRADE dared martial law, imposed a strict JOSEPH M. LENTINI, son of Mr. I curfew, and arrested the Arab state's MRS.

JOSEPHINE CIEMANIA. 1145 East Fourteenth Street, has received word of the arrival of her son. Sergt. Francis J. Ciemania, A MONO the cadets who have arrived at Ellington Field, for primary training a-s navigators with the Army Air Forces.

is Leo Benedetto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuele Benedetto. 337 South Heald Street. Cadet Benedetto attended the University of Delaware and was a sophomore at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry when he was inducted last February.

PFC. LOUIS J. CHERICO, 904 Van Buren Street, and Pfc. Charles DiJorio, 6C7 Madison Street, have written home telling of recent party at their camp at Tonkowa, Okla. The get-together was the result of a restriction placed on the camp, keeping all the soldiers on the base for the night.

They gathered in the mess hall and sang until lights out. Mrs. Cherico and Mrs. DiJorio recently returned from and Mrs. Frank Lentini of 307 1 president, premier and other gov- in i.u i Fourth Street, has been pro- ernmental leaders in a dispute over flying at the Alexandria.

Army Air Base. Lieutenant Winston, a graduate Wilmington High School, was commissioned in August at the A. A. F. Bom his present rank moted to technician fourth grade at the country's assertions of independ-the Parachute School of the Air-! ence.

borne Command at Fort Benning, Sir Edward Spears. British minis-Ga. Sergeant Lentini entered theater to Lebanon and Svria, protested closed' destination. Communications between Lebanon and Syria also were severed. Tlie Beirut radio said the French commander had imposed a curfew on the country and tile only people allowed out will be military per- somiel on duty, patrols, police and officials in Allied cars.

Helleu said over tiie Beirut radio the French measures were brought CORP. THEODORE R. KIRK PATRICK of Spencer Field, Moul trie. is spending a 15-day fur service in July, 1941. and in i in the name cf the British govern- lough with his mother, Mrs.

Joseph the headquarters Academic Battal- bardier School Angelo, nieut "as guarantors of Lebanese independence" to Jean Helleu, French Committee representative Army Air Form fholo at San Kirkpatnck of 1518 unpin Avenue. ioll s. at Fo! Benning be- fore coming into the paratroop in PFC. NORMAN C. GILES has May, 1942.

in the Levant. There were reports I about by a "plot against Fi ance'' Uenry R. Winston Tex. rpHREE' Wilmington bluejackets of repercussions in other parts of I in the Lebanese parliament's unani-the Arab world. mous action in voting changes in Demonstrations of svmDathv for the republic's constitution on Nov.

123,492 NEW CIVILIAN arrived in Ireland, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Giles.

113 Pyle's Lane, have been informed. PRIVATE F. EARL McGINNES son of and Mrs. Earl TRUCKS ON 1944 were reported from Dam-! 8. It aj reported all 48 deputies DFTflOJT Kjnv li a rt ascus- capital of the sister republic I who voted for the constitutional 1, Svria.

while Egyptian Premier amendment also had been arrested. Vaniman. director of the automotive M.vt.i iw. 7 Or By McEVOY and STRIEBEL Wolverines! DIXIE DUCAN visiting their husbands at Tonkowa. i -L were among thae who were 'graduated last week at the Service CORP.

H. WARNER WAID Is School at the TJ. S. Naval Training home on furlough from Camp For- Station at Great Lakes. 111.

They are rest. visiting his wife at 914 i Francis J. Gold. 18. son of Mr.

and North Jackson Street. Corporal Mrs. J. F. Gold.

718 South Broom Waid. a former member of the Street, seaman second cla-ss: Her-Morning News editorial staff, is bert W. Nowland, 13. son of Mr. and serving with a medical detachment Mrs.

J. R. Nowland. 903 West unit, and has recently completed 8 Twenty-ninth Street, seaman first weeks of maneuvers in Tennessee, class, and Elmer J. Eisenbrev, son Next week he will visit his parents, i0f e.

Eisenbrey of 932 West Sec-Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Waid. ofjoni street.

A 1 I t- I'VE PRESENTED VOURVNOW WAIT CASE TO A NEW CLUB A tVHNUTE THAT'S SET Roselie. has reported lor duty division of the War production Wayne University. Detroit. Board, announced here todav that where he will undergo intensive 123.492 civilian trucks will be pro-training under the Army Spe- duced in 1944. This is nearly four cialized Training program.

Pri-: the volume previou.slv an-vats McGinnes is a graduate of n0unced as the civilian truck pro-the Henry C. Conrad School and duction program for next year, attended the University of Dela-, vaniman made the announcement ware before entering the Army. following a meeting here with au- tomotive industry leaders. He said SERGT. ALBERT P.

MOORE has that non-militarv truck manufac- Ir nriM -r wepn dflak I iTHEE GISlS HAVE WHAT DO YOU THE WOUVaiKirfcS Vf CLUB) rSEY- DEODED TO rKE )V CALL YOUR AMER ICrt; I'M TOBREWAnJ ITU BE EVERY YEAR LEAP CLUB THE PRESIDENT- MJ ENGAGEMENT HANDLED YEAR FOR THE aTwaj iP7-T 1 iiy. TACTFULLY DURATION jJi "I fWTi JL ana on nis way back PFC. THOMAS J. COLE. 19, son of Mr.

and Mrs: John W. Cole. 2306 returned to the Walter Reed Hospital lure noxt year was considered so i West Street, has been, promoted to in Washington after spending a vital to roni.inued nrospcution of the 111 '-lUllft lsJlt 15-day furlough with his parents. graduation from the Advanced Me- I Mr gnd Mrs Howell of war that it would be given a top priority rating. cnanics ociiooi.

nuuau The increased production, he said. I 420 North Bancroft Parkway. He is being treated for injuries received in service in North Africa. PRIVATE HOWARD T. BLACK.

will require preparation of new manufacturing facilities to handle the greater part of the expanded output in the latter half of 1944. The new- Service School, Long Beach, Calif. A graduate of the Mechanics' School at Lincpln, he is now servicing paratroop and large cargo planes. Private Cole has been spending a 10-day furlough with his family. A brother.

Pfc. Charles Cole. U. S. son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Black, 2407 production schedule calls for Street. was recently 057 vehicles classified as medium awarded his wings as a paratrooper trucks; 21.030 light-heavy and 10.405 Yo' Can't Trust Yo LI ABNER Own Feet By AL CAPP i tuC Fort Benning, Ga.

to camp, he will stop at the Fork Union Military Academy in Virginia, where his son, Richard M. Waid, Is a cadet. JAMES ALFRED HURLOCK has been promoted to aviation machinist's mate second class, according to word received by his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest J.

Hurlock, 2222 Tatnall Street. He enlisted in the Navy last November, received his boot training at Newport, R. and his advanced training at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis. After graduating there in June he was sent to South America, where he is now serving. At P.

S. duPont High School he was active In football and basketball. PRIVATE ROBERT J. GAMBLE has completed the basic phase of the Army Specialized Training program at the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts State College. New Mexico, and has been promoted to the advanced phase.

1 heavy units. Normal pre-war truck i production was about 700.000 vehicles ing serveu jri me iiuwtw uivn.iiuii EST LiE AH Tjjfcsi MO, FEET- HOTr DON'T TAKE ive OH SOB-" cc. VrO' GONE. SOFT IN THr OM AH FlGCEP- DOT BE A MAP I I it'll BE LESS STREN- FOOL I Guadalcanal. HAID nrvsr MAE JEST I AVIATION CADET ANTHONY J.

annua'lv DOUGHERTY. 20, has just; "1 ItEI la-" 1 i- ry YEW-US HAVt lMAi I STANDI' THAS? INSTEAD -TH A.t-1 thf HIM CHASE I OMLVOHE WAY i tjl I I CHASIN' TH LOur MO' wt vt tvrsl lwrmcn ,77 JOHN FRANCIS AUGUST, sea- commenced the Army's Primary Give a share in America, bvy War man second class, son of Mr. and Flight Training Course at Thunder Bonds and Stamps. Mrs. Stephen P.

August, 1003 South -THIS, WAY JiisrIJ 1 7 72 7Yj WO'PEI? W-iirr THIS Franklin Street, is home on leave CRIN AND BEAR IT By Lichty mm Warn mm after having completed his basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Station at Sampson. N. Y.

-V- WAVE AUDREY A. MOORE was By CHARLES PLUMB and FRED FOX Sittin' On The inside ELLA CINDERS graduated recently from the U. S. Naval Training School at Madison, Wis. She is -the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Moore, 2905 Madison Street. MARTIN J. McNULTY, seaman first class, who has just returned from overseas, has been spending a 16-day leave with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James McNulty, 14 Holly Oak Road, before going back on active duty. CATHOUC STORE SERVICE MEN WAR WORKERS Sterling Medals and Chains ROSAKIES. PRAYER BOOKS LOCUE, 625 Wesf 4th St.

Ao who ace TT 3I' name shjhJ SOU A MAPE CAL'-INS -X POPE, I OUlTc A JViY N1C 131 YCJ L'TTlE 11 1 1 OrV V. 7 Vfj. DPN'7 Wil CROSSWORD PUZZLE 'f pCM'T TELL MB Tl' SC-J V.HC&e FAULT LITTLE A CCO 5iET h0 AISE5" THAT LCv At LITTLE OUT Th S-v rS BY LARS MORRIS: ANSWIR TO PRE VIOLS Pl'ZZLB Clem Misses The Connection By ERNIE BUSHMILLER NANCY WjEiMl 5HAgiEl ARA TO Nlljcl LiAiR pes TjB vPh a rSgy A POE cJh A pWtIe L. Eteil Nrrkis 1 sjoNnpp 'p -r hSET VE'PSH A eTp CAT EPBlA'l TAP SDOiU Tl MATTEQAR I stia.e OIN.E i-jE yiEX 53 TlATal IVIETAISITl'IOiElN S'CUSE 6AL AH WANTS TO SEE SOME GANGSTERS 1 1 'FUST TIMS AH TfEHEE THAT'S EVER SEEP A STDNE A 5ATHTUB, BOAT yt TtLEM Tsttf, MISTER-- IS THIS l0 the UKPERWORLO I gEENJ HEARIN' YSF 3 r- THERE SHORE ARE LOTS O' WJNNERrUL THINGS UP IN THESE rr COME PARTS TLL SHOW -) you 7 -T- 7 Long fish Hide Mock 10 Pushes 11 Cripple 13 Above 13 Tumors 31 Contend 33 Ditches about castles 35 Perform 37 Noise of drawing a cork 79 Insect 29 Come to terms 31 Negative 33 Craftsman 34 Roman official 35 Staggers 37 Yale 39 Practice 41 Purge 45 Foresake 4(1 Part of "to be" 47 Grouped together 48 Measured flow of music 51 Likewise 53 Small piece 54 God's messenger 5ft Equals 57 Ostentatious ceremony 55 Dueling sword 59 Jules Verne character SO Decoy 3 Funeral pyre 3 Gumbo 64 Visualizes 67 Harem ACROSS 1-Orrilfjl amount I Btslra 10 Farm Uutrumrnt 14 Every 15 Beautir? onuell IS Tik excitedly 17 Heavenly body lit Valley oa moon 19 ln 1(V Wither S3 Cahna 14 Opeu pint of land Fish egga ST Old car liana-) so Period of tlma S3 Chanae S8 Sluggish St Man's nickname SS Exterior 40 Paddle 41 Hebrew and 43 Bteamahip labbr.) 43 Recline 44 Islands of Paclflo 47 8ymbol for cerium 4 Room In Jail 4 Character In Shaaea- peare 0 Prefix: bad S3 Beveala S3 Cruet i Belishabla 17 Symbol of baseball title 1 Deity worshiped by Patagonians 5 Unclosed (poet.) Silly person fj Precia You'd feel low, loo, if you were at the awkward a (re I too old to write Santa Claus, and too young to get fancy presents from men!" By John Hix STRANCE AS IT SEEMS Reminder 70 Older 71 Wrap In burial cloth 73 Mexican peasant 73 Conducta 74 Epocne DOWN 1 Sailor's meal Vow 3 Mark of wound 4 Prugal 5 Revelry Sang Ilka bird Ts. tte t.

jvcWtP COMMANDS GVZM Swivel Neck! By RUSS WESTOVER TILLIE THE TOILER this oe is. I aJOWDER IF fTlLHE. VMt'Re QIVIN6 YOU THIS 7 SURE-FOR YOUR NECK. WHEM I 1 it gets uamh frcm TwrsTiweJ EVERYBODY SEEMS TO PRESENT lNi HOMOR OF SEVOED OW STRAICTHT iZ 1 (IT TO LOOK. AT THOSE MXIR PRJO-fj WHY BE MOTICI 3 MY I'VE TRIED SA TO BE )fo MODESTL aaBajr" 22 la 2t 53 3-t 1SS 777V 3, WW 21 (Hi 1 botoeizss T'essetJce or a a me mdcatS rHArGAS as 4X 45 Anything Goes! OE JINKS 51 3 GEE.

I THOUGHT -9 GOSH I'LL BET DELILAH YOU'RE YOU WERE FINALLY or COURSE NOT, SILLY I WAS JUST WONDERING THAT'S ALL! DftNNY WHISKERS I NOT GETTING A FALLING FOR A GUY! WOULD BE QUITE I CRUSH ON THAiT 55 S3 QOOO-LOOKINS WALKING WITHOUT THAT A 0IKW5 NEST. k2 o3 01 BEARD! saaW ARE YOU 57 59 oh 07 05 I'M TELL IN' YOU, DANNY 7 YOU'VE GOT A TERRIFIC 1 FUTURE I ANYTHING LIABLE T' HAPPEN ANYTHING" I IT'S ftlREAPy HATEsl 10 7H 73 By FRANK WILLARD A Little Executive Work MOON MULLINS A. Double Trouble LITTLE MARY MIXUP THAT (S SOMETHING' By R. M. BRINKERHOFF n4tyf IN CASE YOU I W.

JUNIOR, AND SENIOR, YOUR LORDSHII? NOW YOU HOLX 1 JUNIOR. BOTH, MUST KNOW -A5 -IXC TWICi IS BENT, SO IT Wll.l 6POW" YOU KNOW, AND IT ABOUT TIME 1 WAS TP! Y.J 1 SHOWINO JUNiOP WH0 5 BOSS Sot to NOT TELi J1 I AlklB WtygcaM NO-IVC FOiJHP IT- Ira 2 7 'CST ST7E J4 YEAS-SJT I NEED A VHORSf TO TTo it- AvVj I ETEI MAiCE BEAL rt)J LET TArCE tDJ HALF THE -OLD AROUND HERE. you iET we HEA'S CFr HA'F3SEa3 he trO QUiC'rC EH AT SQUAW MISE 1 t- v. I -il "V' MOOK JUSlOt? Tss aU.