The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 23

Twentv-tliree Tournal-Every Evening. Wilmington. Delaware, Wednesday, June 9, 1943 EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 1 Funeral Home, 819 Washington Street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, The Rev. Dr. B.

M. Johns, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Mr. Hoel, a native of Virginia, died yesterday in Delaware Hospital.

He had been employed for 25 years as a maintenance mechanic at the Wage Increases Are Limited By WLB Order to Six a Year Tmo Merit or Four Automatic Pay Boosts Permitted; One-Two Punch Placed on Pocketbook To Stun Inflation Byrnes Shuns Race in 1944 War 3IobiIization Director Denies Ambitions To Become Vice-President 1 1 WASHINGTON, June 9 (TP). Scratch your head over the new tax plan but don't let it make you overlook what the War Labor Board has just said: Henceforth for wage earners: No more than two merit raises or four automatic increases a year. The limits are tight. This was a one-two punch on your pocketbook to stun inflation: The new tax takes money out of your Obituary Mr. Anna N.

Dathe Funeral pen-ices for Anna N. Dathe who died at her home at Montchanin Monday, will be con duced from the McCrery Funeral i Home, 2700 Washington Street, Fri- i riav morning at 11 o'clock, followed I by interment in Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night after 7 o'clock. Mrs. Dathe is survived by her husband.

Frank Dathe: two daughters, MLs Idamay Dathe of Montchanin and Mrs. Dorothy D. Carmlchael of 2615 West Eighteenth Street, and one son. Sergt. Fred J.

Dathe, who Is somewhere in the Pacific. The latter has nor vet ben notified of his mother's death. i James W. I foci The funeral of James W. Hoel, 47 year1 old.

of 833 Spruce Street, will take place from the Yeatman Death Notices ALFANO In 'his rv.t. on Jun 194.1, Vin-rn Jam son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aifann. aged years.

Relative anri friends are invited to attend the funeral from his la'e residence. WASHINGTON. June 9 uP. James F. Byrnes, war mobilization director, said today he had no ambition to be vice-president and under no circumstances would he seek nomination for the post.

Byrnes made the statement in response to questions at his first press conference sin he became over-all director of the nation's home front activities. He disclosed that he had sought meetings with the Truman war investigating committee of the Senate and any similar single committee from the House to discuss ways to take up with him things that such committees believed needed to be improved in the war effort before they are aired in a controversial way on Capitol Hill. He also disclosed that Bernard M. Baruch. presidential consultant and head of the War Industries Board in the last World War, will assist him in an advisory capacity and will be assigned studies on govern- ment policies and programs.

Baruch will serve without pay or title and is more than glad to offer his services in such manner, Rvrnes sairl i mtM rviP; on satur rn- i died this morning at Delaware Hos- In? Jun .2. 30 dork. Solemn requiem trass sv Anthony church I Ptal after an illness of about a at sin oTlork. Interment at Cathe- i week. ri-a: cemetery.

She is survived by two children, brooks in this city, on June 7. ski. Mrs. Nathaniel Guessford of this Harrv Cm.s. husband of Mary L.

city and a son. Second Lieut. Wil-FrooKS. nf 2 13 North FranKlin Ftrec; jiam Weldon, Stationed in North The questions concerning the suing Its new wage controls: vice-presidency stemmed from re-1 Somt were th cent conjecture among some polit- I wae stabilization program by grant-ical observers that Bvrnes might I Increases on the ground p-o'herhood of Railroad Trainmen, Cheroe Tribe. No.

4. Improved Or- fie- of Red Men, are Invited to 1 the services at, the Smith Funeral Home. Twen'y-flfth and Market F-ree'a. or. Thursday afternoon, June I Ifl.

a'. 2 30 o'clock, interment at orn- Cemcterv. Friends niav call a' the fvinera! home on A'sdnfsday evening aftr 7 o'clock. rATHE Ak Mon'chanin, Del. on June '143.

Anna wife of Frank Dathe. Relatives and friends are invited to the services at The McCrery 1 F'lrerat Enm. 2700 Washington S'ree'. Frdav morning. II.

at rrlork. Interment at Silverhroolc CemeterT, Friends mav call at the funeral home Thursday evening after 7 clock. I HQF.t.- Tn 'his ritv. on June 8 1941. James i W.

aged 47 years. Relatives and f-iends are injured to a'tend the fu-r-al services a' The Yea-man Funeral i Home, Washington Street, on Thursday afternoon. June in, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook Ccme'ery. Friends mav call Wednesday evening.

7 to 9 o'clock. JONE.S A h.s late residence. 401 Bavard A', emie. on J'ine 7. 114,1 Ira husband nf Dunian Jones, aged 62 yars Relative-, friends and mem-'r: nf DtiPnn' Lode.

No. 23. A. F. A A.

employes ol the Amalgamated Lra'her Co are invited to a'tend 'he r-eral Home. 7M Broom street. ucydi uiifiu, ne naiuiai ni.s-on Thursda afternoon. June at 2 tory and science librarv at Hamil be President Roosevelt's running mate in 1944 should Mr. Roosevelt be nominated for a fourth term.

Kinkaid Nominated For Vicc-Admiraltv WASHINGTON. June 9 OT-t. Rear Admiral Thomas Ca.ssin Kin-i kaid, 55, commander of the joint military operations again.st the Japanese in the Aleutian Islands, was nominated by President Roose-j velt today for promotion to vice admiral. Kinkaid. whae home is in Philadelphia, wa.s given much credit for the high degree of coordination at-; tained among the Army and Navy and their air forces in the recent campaign which resulted in the conquest of Attu.

Kinkaid, who has been in Navv since 1908. received the the dis- tinguLshed service medal from Ad- miral Chester W. Nimitz, Pacific fleet commander, in September for his part in the battle of the Coral Sea last May. Yanks Buy $850,000 War Bonds Monthly LONDON, June 9 IP). J.

H. Fulton of Seattle, who heads the war bond office of the U. S. Army headquarters in the European theatre, said today that Americans in the armed services here are buying an average of $850,000 of war bonds monthly. Sees Rights Restored CHAMBERSBURG.

Pa. (INS). Americans have surrendered many of their constitutional rights and privileges because of the war, but Dr. Fred T. Wilson, an authority on American history, predicted recently they will be restored when peace comes.

They were given up "gladly," he asserted, because it was necessary to the winning of the war. Baby 'Scares' P.ol icemen LOS ANGELES (U.R). When Mrs. Alexis Camp found an abandoned baby boy deposited on her porch, together with additional clothes, bottles, nipples and a dozen diapers, she called the police, who took the baby, diapers, to the police station in the patrol wagon. There it was found the baby "needed a change." A volunteer was called for but is was discovered the policemen all were leaving hastily for their beats.

Only the desk sergeant knew how to turn the trick, after which the baby was taken to a hospital. Students Buv Bonds COLUMBUS, O. (INS). More than $200,000 worth of war bonds were purchased by the students and faculty of Ohio State University, it was learned. The university now has, in addition to 7,000 civilian students, nearly 1.000 Army and Navy men in training on the campus.

Help Wanted Female WAITRESSES Good salary, ateady employment. No Sundays. Apply Oo-vatos, 8th ft Market Sts. WAITRESS FOR TAPROOM Full or part time. Good salarv.

Apply 1904 Market St. or phone 2-9593. WHITE WOMAN TO ASSIST WITrl HOUSEWORK IN COUNTRY. PHONI 2-8701. WHITE CURL OR WOMAN Immediately.

Full time: small house and family: excellent pay; on trolley line: no laundry; sleep in or out Phone 3-2735. WAITRESS. APPLY TEDDY'S LUNCH. fiTH AND SHIPLEY STS. WAITRESS Full or part time, no Sundar work.

Phone 4-3714 or app 911 Market ITRESS WANTED. GOOD HOURS. GOOD FAY. APPLY 2018 MARKET ST. WAITRESS High school girl, excellent opportunity for right person.

Apply Toddle Shop, 752 Delaware Ave WOMAN for genera! housework and soma rooking; part time; reference required. Ph. 2-6537. WOMAN to make salads and general kitchen work. Hours: 9 a.

m. to 4:30 p. m. Apply Eckerd's, 900 Orange Sj. WAITRESS WANTED.

APPLY WINKLER'S RESTAURANT. 15TH AND FRENCH STS. WANTED Laundress. Apply Mayfair 300, 1300 Harrison or, phone 4-0211. WOMEN 6, to cashier and sen.

experience not necessary. We will train. $23 per week to start. Increase In 30 davs. Apply ready lor work.

9 a. m. Monday. Super Food Market, 504 King St WAITRESSES wantod. Good wages.

Apply 109 W. 6th Restaurant. WHITE WOMAN mo objections to child) for small country home near Wilmington; adult family of 3. Live In private apt. Good wages.

Write Box F-77, News- Jnurnal Co. WOMEN Between the Ages of 18 44 Years For Employment at Wilmington Shops Opportunities for Advancement Apply to P. S. Mock MASTER MECHANIC Penna. R.

R. Foot of 30th St. WILMINGTON Those Tgaged in war work nerd not apply. WOMAN for light household duties and care of child. Week ends cfT.

Phone 3-3409. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY DIAMOND LUNCH, 4TH AND WALNUT STS. WAITRESS and 8 p. HELPER White, m. Phone 4-3322.

between WANTED Immediately. Experienced Steady positions. Attractive salary and commission. Apply Kppe's new store. 308-10 Market St.

See Mr Bel 1 WOMEN Age 28-45 To service established trades in Wilmington Chester. All Expenses Furnished 5-Day Week Salary and Bonus JEWEL TEA CD. 3113 Lancaster Ave. Ph. 2-4774 Those engaged In war work need not apply WANTED WOMEN To train for skilled and unskilled plant work.

Will receive pay durir-g training period. Good pay and pleasant working conditions Applicants engaged In essential activities within the past 30 days will not bs considered unless they have a statement of availability from their previous employer or the war manpower commission. APPLY E. I. DuPONT NEWPORT, DEL.

TT WOMEN To Learn Machine Shop Work Previous Experience Unnecessary 100r; WAR WORK Apply Mr. Kimbcrley WILMINGTON AUTO SALES CO. 40TH MARKET STS. 1943 HIGH SCHOOL Commercial Graduates DRAVO CORP. Will Pay You While You Are Being Trained to Become Proficient Comptometer and Key Punch Operators Applicants should have proo of U.

S. citizenship and Social Card. Make by mail Application to In Person or DRAVO CORP. Employment Office Foot of Madison St. Wilmington.

Del. Employment Office Open Sat. 9 a. m. to 5 p.

m. to i nursaay, a. m. to p. m.

Do not apply if already engaged work. you in are war Help Wanted Female PERMANENT FUTURE for mature woman, part or full time at home. Write Maisonette Frocks, S3 S. Cannon Drive. BOOKKEEPER Excellent opening for woman who thoroughly understands bookkeeping.

Wages, $40 per week. Please advise fully as to your experience. Write F-85, News-Journal Co. COOK OR LAUNDRESS GOOD HOURS GOOD PAY. PHONE 3-8479.

COLORED WOMAN for kitchen work. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.

No Sunday work. State Lunch. 1007 Tatnall St. COLORED CHAMBERMAID Apply Delaware House. S13 Market St.

COMPTOMETER OPERATOR Experienced. Salary 130.95 weekly, plus overtime. Hours 7:30 a. m. to 4.45 p.

m. Phone 3-1S91. COLORED MAID For store, 9 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Apply FRENCH SHOP 8.14 Market gt, COLOREtD GIRL General housework and cookmst. to to seashore for summer. Reference. 708 N.

Rodney St. COLORED WOMAN General housework and light cooking. No laundry. Adult family of 3. Must have best reference.

Dial 91-3127. COLORED GIRL TO WASH DISHES OR CLEAR TABLES. EITHER FULL OR PART TIME WORK. SEE MR TOBIN. REYNOLDS CANDY CO.

7TH AND MARKET STS. ELEVATOR GIRL. white i for small office building in Wilmington. In replying, please give references and experience Write Box M-80. News-Journal Office.

EXP. SHOE SALESLADY Permanent pOM-tion, good salary. Address Box F-8fi. News-Journal. All answers confidential.

Experienced Saleswomen In ladies' wearing apparel, excellent salary. See Mr. Brodie at Ogden How-ard 5th King St. Experienced Operators LEARNERS Single Needle and Special Machine Armv and Nav Short TOPKIS BROS. CO.

217 French Street If In war work do not apply EXPERIENCED CLERICAL WORKER W'e have an excellent opportunity in our delivery department for a bright Kirl, 18 years or over, to procure a permanent position doing clerical work. Apply to Mr. Feldhorn at Braunstein s. 70S Market St. GENERAL, HOUSEWORK 11 to 7: no Saturdays or Sundays'.

2 in family; small apt. Ret. Ph. 4.8743 before 1 n. m.

GIRL to learn optcial lense grinding American Optical Room 800. Indus-trial Trust Bldg. GIRL, i white or colored i. for light household duties and take care of child. Ap-ply 607 W.

10th St. GIRL OR WOMAN General housework; good pey. Permanent. Apply after 5 p. m.

3312 Jefferson St. GIRLS to work in laundry. Experience not necessary Apply Sayer 18th Market, GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRL at. snda fountain. See Mr.

Tobin. Reynolds', 7th and Market Sts. GIRLS SODA FOUNTAIN WAITRESSES FULL OR PART TIME. iYijn AMnDnr1 rn 823 Market St. GIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN WORK.

APPLY 2020 MARKET ST GIRL OR one day WOMAN General housework: week. Call 5-3135 evenings. GIRLS WOMEN AGES FROM 16 TO 45 FOR SALES AND WAITRESS WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Full and part time. Hours to meet your convenience. Good starting salary.

Chance for advancement. Excellent working conditions. Beautifully modern air-eondi-tioned store. Convenient to bus and tro.iej APPLY TO MR. S.

W. RUBER, F. W. Woolworth Co. 839 MARKET ST.

CIRLS Aged 16 to 45 Years For sewing machine operators, full standard pay while you learn, time and half for over time. Day work only. High piece work rates and guarantee for experienced operators. Apply only if you have a release from former employer or if you worked in non-essential industry. Richard Paul, Inc.

832 WALNUT ST. HAIR DRESSER. APPLY EUGENE OF PARIS. 107 W. 9TH ST.

LADY for repairing clothes in cleaning and dyeing plant. 1607 Pennsylvania Ave. LEARNERS Girls wanted to learn sewinc machine operating and trimming. Good pay. steady work, pleasant surroundings- Applv Mit-tleman-Bernstetn 15th and Walnut Streets.

LAUNDRY Experienced shirt pressers on pressing machines and shirt finishers. Full time or part time, 50e hour. Also learners wanted. Apply J1S Orange St. MARRIED WOMEN OR WIDOWS for interesting part time work; 4 houra daily.

Can average about $1 per hour. Write Box F-88, News-Journal Co. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN with some prarti-ral nursing experience. Sieep in. Phone 2-70 IS.

MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR GIRL for housework. Phone 6993 between and p. m. AID COLORED; COOKING. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, IN APARTMENT.

TWO ADULTS. PHONE 4-3350. OPERATORS and TRIMMERS Experienced sewing machine operators and trimmers wanted. Steady work, good pay and bonus. Apply Mittleman-Bern-stein l.Vh and Walnut Sts, PART TIME Sfepographer and genera! office work Experienced.

Hours 1 to p. m. State age snd salary. Pleasant surrounding. Write News-Journal Co RECEPTIONIST For professional Write F-83, News-Journal Co.

office Help Wanted Female SALES CLERK For paint store; 40-hour week. Apply between 2 and 4 p. m. Canhy C. Mammele, Inc.

13 E. 4'h St. SALAD and sandwich girl or woman; no Sunday work. Apply McCorkle's, 11 Market, or phone 4-3714. STENOGRAPHER Girl for real estate office work.

Apply J. J. Sassone, 151" W. 4th St. Phone 2-4523.

STENOGRAPHER FOR LAW OFFICE-CALL 9623 FOR INTERVIEW. SALESLADY High school graduate, who dealrea to learn shoe selling: good salary while learning: permanent position. Apply Quality Store, 3rd and Market. SALESWOMAN Experienced In hosiery, to take charge of department, good pay and bonus. Apply Tues.

or Frl. to Mrs Linderman. 3rd floor, Arthur's Apparel Shop. Market at 7th. SALESGIRLS For all department, full or part time.

Apply Wilmington Dry Goods 420 Market St. Salespeople Wanted W. T. Grant Co. 705 MARKET ST.

THREE WOMEN to work four hours a day. Will not interfere with home duties. Phone 2-2S07 after 1 p. TYPIST STATE EXPERIENCE. WRITE BOX F-76.

NEWS-JOURNAL CO. TELEPHONE WOMEN HELP WIN THE WAR! in teady jobi at good wag; clean, tela work ideal working condition! pay whi! training opportunity for advancement frequent pay increases have a wid variety of jobs open real opportunity for American citizens in good health. Apply between 9 a. m. and 5 p.

9 to 12 Saturdays. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 9th end Tatnail Sts. Wilmington, Del. Bring Proof of Citizenship If you are engaged In othr war work, do not apply THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE CO. TYPIST In large office, responsible position.

If engaged war work do not apply. For appointment dial 2-0253, ext. 27. 9 to 9:30 a. or 3 to 3:30 p.

m. twcTgir rsOrfoivrEN- (White) FOR HOSPITAL TRAY AND CAFETERIA SERVICF No cooking, meals included. Experience not, necessary. Apply in person to Miss Brown WILM. GENERAL HOSPITAL Ches'nu' and Broom Sts Typists Stenographers General Clerks For First or Second Shift.

First Shift 8:30 to 4:30 P. 5 Days Week. Second Shift 4 to 12, 5 Nights Week. Applicants should have proof of U. S.

Citizenship Social Security ard previous employer or from the War anpower Commission 601 Shipley St. Or, A referral card from U. S. E. 601 Shipley St.

if now engaged in non-essential work. Make application in person or by mail to DRAVO CORP. Employment Office Foot of Madison St. Wilmington, Del. Employmen: Office Open Sat.

9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thursday, 9 a.

m. to 9 p. m. Do not apply if already engaged work. you are in war UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY The Bookhouse.

For Children desires an educated woman, over 30. as resident representative in Wilmington Spiend'd income leads furnished. Write giving full particulars and a personal interview will be arranged. 1108 Lincoln Liberty Pa. WOMAN For ironing and cleaning.

I Wednesdays and Fridays. Phone 2-8117. WOMAN White, housework, one child: sleep in. Call 2-4116, WOMAN For part time. general housework.

Phone 2-5690 till 7 Full or p. m. WOMAN For part time work in apartment, mornings and assist with two children; good wages. Phone 2-0123 WHmFwOMAN-55 years or-over, to take care of elderly lady. Houra 11 a.

m. to p. m. tcityi. Phone 2-1833.

WAITRESSES WANTED APPLY DELAWARE LUNCH. 104 WEST TENTH STREET. WOMAN for general housework and cooking experience; references required, sleep In. Phone 3-0646 WOMAN For lisht house duties, care for 4-year-old child. No objections to I child.

Cail after 4 p. m. or 6un. 91-743. Pyrites Company Surviving him are his mother.

Mrs. Martha A. Hoel. and a brother and a sister, all of Roanoke, Va. Vincent James Alfano Vincent James Alfano.

17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alfano. 1024 DuPont Street, died last night in The Memorial Hospital. He had been ill rheumatic fever.

four months of The funeral will take place from the home Saturday morning with solemn requiem mass in St. An thony's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Louise and Fannie Alfano.

He was an altar boy at St. Anthony's Church and was a member of the Catholic Youth Organization. Mrs. Sarah A. Weldon Mrs.

Sarah A. Weldon, widow of William Barr Weldon of Blue Ball, Africa, two sisters, Mrs. Edith L. McGordy of Faulw Road and Mrs. Katie Hetherington of this city, and two brothers, Jay Price of Smyrna and Herman Price of this city." She is also survived by a granddaughter.

Her husband died about 15 months ago. Funeral services will be held at her home at Blue Ball at 3:30 o'clock Saturday with the Rev. Walter E. Fosnocht of Mt. Lebanon Methodist Church in charge.

Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemeterv. Oilier Deaths COURTNEY EDWARD MAXWELL POLLOCK In London: noted British sculptor, inventor and author; made busts of King George VI, and Sir Henry Irving and Marlene Dietrich, movie actre.ss. DR. ALBRO DAVID MORRILL I In Clinton. N.

83: senior profes- sor emeritus of Hamilton College: wis largely responsible for the creation and development of the ton: a memorial library was named in hi.s honor. EUGENE LUCKER In Mijmegen, The Netherlands. 65; Dutch painter! and etcher. I CLARK NETTLETON In Seattle, 74; former publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. 1 DR.

ALBERT FIELD GILMORE In Boston: a trustee of the Christian Science Publishing So- ciety. a former member of the edi- torial board of the Christian Science Monitor, and one time president of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos- ton. THE RT. REV. JOHN FRANCIS McNULTY In London.

63; Roman Catholic bishop of Nottingham. ARTHUR B. STONE In Santa Monica. 63; early barnstorming pilot and later a well known aviation technician. He was born in Rochester, N.

Y. Birtlis FERGUSON To Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson. Newark, at The Memorial Hospital on June 8, a son.

MARSHALL To Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Marshall, Philadelphia Pike, at Delaware Hospital on June 9, a son. KRIDER To Mr. and Mrs.

James A Kririer, 914 Marshall Street, at Wilmington General Hospital on June 8, a son. BLUMENSTE IN To Mr. and Mrs Robert Blumenstein. Newport, at Wilmington General Hospital on June 9, a son. Federal Employes' Unit Cains Eleven Memhers Eleven members were added to the rolls of Wilmington Lodz.

No. 110. National Federation of Federal Employes, at a meeting in the Continental-American Life Insurance New members are: Thomas Ains- worth, Helen T. Murphy. Emily O'Connor, Horace Ulmer.

H. Virginia Miller, William H. Ryan. Eunice Y. Stubbs, Daniel Wagamon, Roger R.

Minker, Harry J. Wallace, and Marguerite Dundon. employes in the Social Security office, Internal Revenue Department, and War Department. WAR BONDS Dental Aid Toothache comet to men at war on land and tea so in every regiment. In every squadron will be found dentists, dental pharmacists snd all the equipment that we stay at horres see in our visits to the dentist.

Scores of schools for medical and dental assistants are maintained by the army and navy to train men to assist physicians and dentists accompanying our men to even the most remote spots of the seven seas. Your War Bond dollars fight there too. Seed more and more of them by saving more and more. t'. S.

Trtasmry Dtpcrtmtnt I I I pav envelope before you get it; the WLB puts a limit on the money go- ing into ine envelope Deiore me tax takes. Meanwhile the "WLB tells the boss: Don't try to use raises as an excuse to jack up prices or production costs. Remember: The WLB controls wage or salary payments where an employe earns less thari $5,000 yearly if that employe is represented by a labor organization or is not engaged in an executive, administrative, or professional capacity. Maps New Pay Controls Otherwise, the Treasury Depart- ment. sfpnn in The Treasnrv now is "1 reported working over new salary controls of its own.

These mav be announced later, may tie in with WLB rulines. i The WLB's announced reason for that they were within an established wage or salary rate schedule when actually no real schedule existed. The automatic raises permitted i if there was an agreement on them before May 31, 1943 can be granted together with merit raises. But all six must not exceed the total differ- ence between the minimum and maximum rate of pay for a job. The merit raises must not at any one time exceed one-third the dif- ference between the minimum and maximum rate or, according to a WLB explanation, a total of two- i thirds of the difference.

1 Not To Exceed 20 Cents Example on merit raises: A given job's minimum rate is 60 cents an i hour, the maximum 90 cents. The difference is 30 cents. The first one- third merit raise then would not ex- ceed 10 cpnts, the second would not exceed 10 cents. The two merit I raises together would not exceed 20 cents. The automatic raises could not ex- ceed 25 per cent per raise or a total of 100 per cent of the difference between the minimum and maximum rates if there were four raises.

So On a job where the minimum rate was 60 cents an hour, the maximum 90 cents, a man receiving four automatic raises for services could I not receive more than 90 cents an hour. Merit and automatic raises to- gether could not raise him above the i maximum rate for a given job. Using i the illustration above, all raises would not give him above 90 cents I an hour. Byrnes Savs Baruch Will Get War Post WASHINGTON, June 9 INS). James F.

Byrnes, director of the Office of War Mobilization, disclosed today that Bernard Baruch, veteran American statesman, would be "drafted" again to help the nation during the present war. He said that he would Ba- ruch. who was head of the war in- Hiistrips hcrart in rh Virst World War, to serve in an advisory capacity in the new war mobilization office. Baruch will be asked to make studies on major problems from time to time, according to Byrnes. It was Baruch who months ago conducted the survey which helped to solve the rubber crisis.

On Equal Footing PAMPA. Tex. (INS). Loran T. Francis of Mineral Wells and William H.

McCown of Honey Grove are on an equal footing now. Both are aviation cadets at the Army Air Forces advanced flying school at Pampa learning the mysteries of twin-engine flying. Previous to going into uniform the two had delved into mysteries together, but Cadet Francis was the student of Cadet McCown. McCown taught I freshmen chemistry at the Univer-1 sity of Texas. and part of Nevada, barred sailors.

Marines and coast guardsmen from Los Angeles after a seaman. Donald J. Jackson, 20, was slugged and knifed here yesterday. One sailor was beaten -last night, and among zoot suiters arrested was one carrvins? a 16-inch butcher knife. Rioting between service men and the zooters broke out Friday night when an automobile convoy of some 200 sailors set out to avenge what they termed weeks of indignities suffered at the hands of the juvenile street rovers.

The sailors said many of' their number had been slugged and beaten by the zoot-suiters and a number of them robbed. They complained also that their girl friends had frequently been insulted by the fancifully-garbed youths. On subsequent nights Marines and soldiers joined in the sorties against the hoodlums with resultant widespread street fighting. Police say youths of Mexican ancestry predominate among the zoot suit wearers who have figured in slugglngs and robberies for months. i U.

5. Salvages Cargo From Torpedoed Ship MIAMI, June 9 W. All useful equipment was salvaged from an American merchant ship which was torpedoed off the east coast of Africa early in March, then a British warship finished the job of sinking her. One Navy gun crewman was drowned after two torpedoes broke the ship in two, but the remaining 62 men aboard sailed to a South American port in lifeboats. The derelict was sunk as a navi- i i t.ai'on sdieguara.

Chief Mate Edward B. Clayton of Philadelphia told the story upon his arrival here with other members of tnc crew. Windsors to Inspect Valley Forpe Hospital PHOENIXVILLE, June 9 JP). The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, arriving here from New York, planned a two-hour tour of the Army's new Valley Forge General Hospital today for chats with American soldiers wounded in the North African campaign. The Duchess sent ahead 1,600 roses to distribute personally to veterans.

She and the duke planned to return to New York by car and train after the tour and a reception in the hospital officer's club. OPA Hares Spread Of 'Week-End Fever NEW YORK. June 9 A new wartime ''illness," known as weekend fever," wa.s described by the Office of Price Administration today. Henry N. Rapaport.

chief OPA district, rationing officer, said that drivers of nearly half 10.000 automobiles stepped last week-end produced doctor's certificates stating their driving was for health. From a medical point of view it seems to be largely a case of weekend fever," Rapaport said. INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Apartment! Auction Saitl Auto AeceBsnrifea Auto fani Automobiles Rl A'ltomot'Te Autot Hirt Auto Trucks Salt Barter. Kiehanse Keamj Culture-riicycles. Gooii Ride Contraclina Rtiiidine Material! Rids Sites.

Sale Hoarding School! Roa'a. Acreasorie! Ruiines! Opp raruassers. Astnti Cleaning. Dyeirz Country Boarding Dogi. Btrdi Dressmaking Repairing Salesman Wanted Farmi Sale Fuel, Feed Furnished Antt.

Oaranes Rent Maryland. Kenl 4 4A at SI a S4 35 13 5 la 3S. T1A 43 37 SS It i 45 IT S1 TA 4 51 1 Massage Mise For Sala Monee Loan Mortgapei -Mountain Resrti Morins. Trucking Musical Instrument! NoMce! Painting. Papering Property Sale.

Fri'Posail Pouttry Suppltee Professional Serrlces Places Rent Printing. Engrsrtng Radios Resort Rent Resort Sale Room! A Rofi Real Estate F.ifg. Kiectrlcal Farms Rent Real Esta'e Broten Serrtcej Offered Female Male Special! at Sioraa Stocks, Bond! Suburban Pent Suburban Sala Trailer! f'pholsrerlng Wanted Wtd. Automotive. Wanted Borrow Wanted Ruy Wanted Homei Wanted Infest Wanted To Rent Heatinj.

Roofing C.l. a a sn 4a 41 Hi A3 IS 78 1 Tl 34 11 sum. wmw Help Male Boarding Cattle RouehoM Good! HMtpg Room! Houses Rent House! Sala Insurant I.eRal N'oMret f.ost. Found Lots Sale Marhlnerr Tool! Male A Female. Wtd.

Real Eitata Wtd. Room. Board st Whera To Eet Without Board Wearing Apparel PHONE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD. 'PHONE 4-5 351 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER-. ANNOUNCEMENT Lost, Found 1 LOST Small reddish female cocker, vicinity Delaware Ave.

and DuPont St. Call 2-8454. Reward. LOST Mido service man's watch, piarked J. H.

Monday Phone 96oO or 3008 Washington St. Reward. LOST Rat terrier puppy, vicinity Bayard School. Reward. Apply So.

DuPont Street. Phone 2-R262. LOST Black wallet, containing driver's license, gaa coupons and money. Please phone 4-7373. LOST At 10th and Shipley, Cine Kodak eight, kodachrome film.

Reward. Mr. Milton H. Hill. 922 Shipley St.

LOST Woman's wrist watch, marked C. in vicinity of Union Park Gardens. Reward. Return to (500 McLane St. LOST Valuable.

Government, papers Also picture with papers. George Henry Fuller. 1211 Pleasant St. call 2-4910. Reward.

Finder pleas; LOST In vicinity of Prices Corner. Brown wallet with B. O. Railroad pass, operator's license, social security card, large sum of money and other valuable papers. Reward.

Ph. 3-903S. Notices CASH FOR MEN'S USED CLOTHING. PRICE'S. 118 Market St.

Phone 4-6969 J. R. ATKINS PRODUCTS Complete stock of flavorings, fruit nectars, desserts, Mary King toiletries, medicines, cleansers. Insecticides, etc. Big 10c sale for June.

Store open mornings at 7th and West Sts. Phone 2-3989 or 8063. Orders delivered SCRAPS FOR QUILTS, RUGS, YO-YO'S, 25C A BAG ZIPPERS. BUTTONS. ETC THE FABRIC SHOP, E.

7TH ST. SPIRITUALIST MEETING Thursday, 1 to meeting 7.30, at 1703 Washington Sr. Medium. Mr. Chas.

Weiland. THE OLDE DUTCH SHOP has an assort-tnent of buttons, bucklej, belts, Uppers, braids and costume Jewelry. 4 E. 7th St lOO-nPURE ANGORA WOOL Big varieTy of atamped linen: also crochet cotton, balls. SI.

Wil. Yarn Shop, 625 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female An Experienced Salesgirl FOR DRESSES 8TEADY EMPLOYMENT Good Salarv. Pleasant Surroundings. THE FASHION SHOP 213 W. TH ST.

ARTHUR'S APPAREL SHOP Market at 7th Require? experienced saleswoman for the better dress department. Good salary and bonus. Apply Tuesday or Friday to Mrs. Linderman. AMBTTIOU8 WOMAN wishing to establish herself in dress business, backed by old.

well rated company. Call 2-747S between 9 and 1J BOULEVARD, 1906 Maid for general housework and plain cooking: no Sundays or holidays. Apply before a. after 4:30 p. m.

o'clock. Interment at. Silverbrook Cerr.eerv. Friends mav rail Wednes-dar evening af'er 7 o'clock. LOWE In Flower Kospl'al.

Newark. on J'ine 4. 104.1, Ella wife of the U'f Harry W. Lowe of 2V9 Jefferson 3'reet. aged flt years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the at the McCrery Funeral Home. 37oo Washington Street, on Thursday afternoon. at. i o'clock. In.

termer', a Birmingham, Cemeterv. Friends mav call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening after 7 clock. TOLK In this r.itv. on June 5. 1943.

V.an.a w-fd nf Pnllr nf 10t East Ninth 8Tt. aged years. Reia- t'vej and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the funeral home of Edward R. Bell. 909 Poplar F'reet, on Thursday afiernoon.

June 10. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends may call on Wednesday evening, 7 to 10 o'clock.

FESCE In Wilmington. Del on June 5. 114'', Victory Pesce. aged 38 years. plMvrs and friend are invi-ed to tend the funeral at his late residence, Mil's, near Rennet Square, on Thursday morning.

June 10. at 9 o'clock. Solemn requiem mas at St. Pa'rirk Church. Kennett.

Square, at. 10 o'clock. Interment at St. Patrick's Cemetery. Frienda may call Wednesday evening.

FPEAKMAN In this cirr. on June 1943. William husband of Rita Brown aged 59 years. Relatives, friends and emploves of Wilmington Automobile Co. are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 5.l North Broom Street, on Satur-dar mornin.

June 12. at 9 o'clock. Re-O'iiern mjj at St. Pauls Church at 9 30 o'clock. TODD -In this ritv, on June 1943.

Lillian E. daughter of the late Harry F. anri Fannie Todd of 817 West Sixth Relatives and friends are invited to attend the servicer. the McCrery Funeral Home. 2700 Washington Street, on Thursday morning.

June 10. at. o'clock. Interment at Fiverview Cemeterv. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday evening after 7 o'clock.

WEI DON In Delaware Hospital, on June 9, Sarah A wife of the late William Barr Weldon. acrd 59 rears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend 'he funeral services at her late resi. dene. 1419 Concord Pike.

Blue Ball, Del on Ra'urday afternoon. June 12, a- 3 30 o'clock Interment at Silver-hrooK Cemetery. Friends may call 7ridar evening after 7 clock. fane Mour desires gotrerrt expense iJAti MARKET AT 24-ST. Established T892 mONE 4-3141 Michael A.

Mealey Son uner al W. Cor. Phone Directors 7th Broom 2-5913 n. A FITTING TRIBUTE To a full life is keeping your beloved departed in our beautiful cemetery. We will be glad to give you full information about lot COSuS.

Silverbrook Cemeterv Lancaster at DuPont Road wiMMBniAL Funeral Flowers and Sprays 110 Middle boroath Road Richardson Park Phone J-7114 I Screen Experts Say Harlem Originated Fad in Zoot Sails Garb Sprang From Full Coat of Prince Albert Type, Trouers From Clark Gable Role; Los Angeles Quiet After Outbreaks LOS ANGELES, June 9 Anthropologists ultimately may dope out the cultural quirk that nurtured the blossoming zoot suit, with its reat pleat, drape shape and stuff cuff badge of street gangs engaged in recent clashes with service men. But for the conservative and puzzled citizen of today here is a theory or two: Hollywood film studio research authorities say they believe the im- petus toward the extreme grab sprang from the full coat of Prince Albert type and trousers of peg top design that Clark Gable wore in "Gone With the Wind." The current fad started, they add, in Harlem, and spread to other sections of the country. In some sections of Los Angeles zoot suit adherents effect a broad-brimmed hat with a colored feather in the band. This branch also favors out-size shoes with extra-thick soles. The of the long watch chain looping almost to the ankles is still something of a mystery.

Advocates of this garish garb were relatively quiet last night after four nights of disturbances, in which service men unfrocked at least 50. Downtown streets, heavily patrolled by civil police. Navy shore patrolmen and military police, were virtually free of zooters and sailors. Few arrests were made and few clashes occurred. The Eleventh Naval district, embracing southern California, Arizona, New Mexico 4k.