Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 6

PAGE SIX ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH U. Action Looms, Capital Feels Continued From Page 1. ociety. released by the White House last nleht disclosed that HMS Prince of Wales and Hie USS Augusta had figured in the conferences. Famed Warships Both are warships of reputation.

The Prince of Wales, one of the newest battleships in the Royal navy, was commissioned since the war and played big role In thc death hunt of thc Nazi dread- nauRht, Bismarck. The Augusta, a cruiser, was the flagship of the S. Asiatic souarlron during the Sino-Japanese fighting there in the curly thirties. The White House pictures also disclosed the large number of high American and British officials who had gathered at sea for the unprecedented series of conferences. For the United States there were Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state; General George C.

Marshall, army chief of staff; Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations; Admiral Ernest J. King, commander of the U. S. Atlantic fleet; Harry L.

Hopkins, lease-lend administrator; W. Averell Harriman, has been handling lease-lend matters in London; Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclntire; Brigadier General Edwin M. Watson, the President's military aide, and Captain John R. Bcardall, the President's naval aide.

British Array Impressive The array of Britishers was equally Sir John Grcer Dill, chief of the Imperial staff; Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, first sea lord; Beaverbrook; Sir Wilfred Freeman, vice chief of the British air staff, and Sir Alexander Cadogan, British foreign undersecretary. A few vivid glimpses of the conferences at sea appeared in the London Dally Mall in a dispatch from its correspondent, Walter Farr, "somewhere on the American Atlantic coast." The President and prime minister sat on the sunlit deck of a warship, Farr wrote, "with seagulls wheeling around. "Occasionally the drone of a big American flying boat patrolling the skies was heard. The navy was taking no chances." Besides the planes droning overhead, the account reported, a constantly moving circle of destroyers, patrol boats and other small naval vessels formed a precautionary cordon around the conference ship. A high American official who participated In the conferences was quoted by the dispatch to this effect: Happy "At the conferences it was hard to tell which looked President or Mr.

Churchill. "They knew each other well by talking, for montfts oft the trans- Atlnntfc telephone, so. they were like two old friends meeting." After an exchange of greetings, the dispatch related, the two plunged into eager conversation. "Officials left them and for more than an hour they talked alone with their ship rocking gently on the Atlantic swell. "Afterwards Mr.

Churchill looked almost boyish as he went into the conference cabin. His aides followed with a great, quantity of documents including many maps. "Mr. Churchill was well wrapped up although the weather was. not very cold.

The President wore a llfiht striped summer suit. Most, of the time the two men ware together the President had on a broad-brimmed, flopping fisherman's hat. Wore Peaked Cap "Mr, Churchill, of course, was wearing that peaked cap of his which everyone knows. "During the talks Mr. Churchill constantly puffed at hU of which he had brought along a plentiful supply.

The President smoked cigarettes In his long ele gant holder." With Alton Boys In the Service Transferred to Aberdeen, Md. Sidney M. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

M. Drake of 2621 Grandview avenue, has been transferred to the Ordnance Replacemen Training Center, Aberdeen Ord nance Department, from the Recruit Reception Center at For Sheridan, To Instruct Flten In XUXM Arthur E. Neumann, formerly stationed at Chanute Field near Rantoul, has accepted a position as flight Instructor In the Unltec States Army Air Corps Tralnint, Detachment at Cuero, Tex. Neu mann li one of the 30 Instructor leaching about 120 cadets to fly Thc number of, cadets will bo doubled as soon as sufficient in structors can be secured. Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD Miss Mary Sawtell IB the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Sawtell, at Springfield this week. Miss Mario Hewitt, who Is employed In the Soil Conservation office In Carlinville, and five girls irom Carlinville attended the. municipal opera at St. Louis Thursday evening.

Mri. Martha Fox attended the reunion of the "Ladles of the Gay Wa" held at Rock Spring park Alton, Thursday. attending were schoolmates at Fidelity school. Mri, Wilbur w. Dams and ion Wendell, vliltad Wednesday afternoon with Mri.

Ablah Hall at Jacksonville, IttllMWIMIIIIIIIIUIIinilllllUnillsiUMllimUlllttiMIIIIMHIMllll D. of I. Dinner at MAA Members of the Alton Circle, No. 37, National of Isabella, attended a dinner given Thursday night at the Missouri Athletic Association, St. Louis.

The dinner was arranged for Illinois delegates to the biennial con- 'ention of Daughters of Isabella the United States and Canada. An. Sarah Ann Peterson of Chicago, state regent, was guest of lonor. Attending the party were Mrs. Mary Hutchins, Mrs.

E. W. Brown, rtrs. Clom J. Acker, Mrs.

D. J. Cahiir, Mrs. M. DuggWl, Mrs.

Louis W. Angel, 'Mrs. Melvln Gent, Mrs. Tulius Redecker, Mrs. James T.

Gorman, Miss Clara Goeken, Mrs. lohn Barrett, Mrs. Joseph M. Schroeder, Mrs. M.

McKernan, Mrs. Victor H. Wardeln, Mrs. Clement Jourdaln, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs.

Vincent Manlon, Mrs. A. M. Kilgo, Miss Rosabelle Partelow, Mrs. W.

J. Meehan, Miss Susie Jonuc, MIw Alice Ringemann, Mrs. rlarry Beiser, Mrs. Antliony Springman, Mrs. Lucille Sears, Mrs.

Fred Zimmermann, Mrs. Charles Sel- boltl, Mrs. B. J. Derwin, Mrs.

Josph J. Eckhard, Miss Nell Dooling, Mrs. Lena Smith, Mrs. A. J.

Burns, Mrs. M. Kuntz, Mrs. John Shee- mn, Mrs. Gertrude Estes, Mrs.

Schmidt, Miss Sadie Har- rove and Mrs. E. McCUntock. Schafer Family Reunion Twelve brothers and sisters, including Mrs. D.

D. Belcher ot 3210 3rown street, plan to have a get- ogelher in Marion, 111., their former home Sunday. The last reunion was held 17 years ago, and Sunday's get-together Is being an- Idpated with pleasure. Two children in the family of 14 died in fancy. The brothers, and sisters In addition to Mrs.

Belcher are Mrs. G. B. Hamilton of Windsor, Canada, Mrs. C.

E. Timlin, East St. Louis, Mrs. J. H.

Rainbolt, Belleville, Mrs. Otto Horsley, Herrin, Mrs. W. T. Harris, Marion, Miss Lena Schafer, real Springs, Mrs.

B. H. Riddle, Creal Springs, Mrs. Lela Sanders, Marion, W. Schafer, Creal Springs, L.

A. Schafer, Oak Park, and John A. Schafer, Marlon. Mrs. Belcher observed her birthday Thursday, and'Mrs.

Hamilton arrived Wednesday night to be with her on her anniversary. Mrs. Belcher was pleasantly surprised Thursday by the arrival of Mrs. Timlin, Mrs. Rainbolt and Mrs.

Horsley, who arranged a birthday celebration for.their sister. The sisters were accompanied by the Rev, Horsley, Harry Rainbolt, son of Mrs. Rainbolt, and Mrs. Edward Young, of East St. Louis, and her daughter, Betty Lou.

Other guests at the Belcher home to assist Mrs. Belcher In celebrat- ng her birthday were. Mr, and Mrs. Belcher's Ray Keiser and Mrs. Elwdoa Holtseher, of Alton.

Dlnnler for Mrs. W. L. Ward Mrs. William Louis Ward was guest of honor at a dinner party Thursday night at the Rock Spring Country Club by the Misses Kay Federle, Lois Watklns, Ruth Benolt, Patricia Rellley, Jane Dempsey and Sue Sparks.

Covers were arranged for 18 guests, and Lhe table was ornamented with a of pink and white daisies. Mrs. Ward, who was before her marriage Miss Patricia Lee King, was presented with gifts of a personal nature. Costume Recital Tonight Nancy Ann O'Neill, 7, daughter of Mrs. Finley Dunagnn of Dem- Ing, N.

and granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cousley of 437 Bellevlew avenue, and Kay Stobbs, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Stobbs of East College avenue, will appear In costume recital tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. lessen 1104 Main street.

The little glrli who will play piano numbers, slnj and give readings, will be asslstec by Barbara Burge, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Burge of 439 Bellevlew avenue, who wll dance. The small entertainers wll wear different costumes for their various appearances.

Nancy Ann, who will return to Deming shortly after spending the summer at the Cousley home studied piano under Mrs. Jessen during the past two months. Pauline Aith to Wed The approaching marriage Miss Pauline Ash to Arthur Felge was made known Thursday night at a buffet dinner given a the home of the bririe-lo-be's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

Ash 408 East Fourteenth street, The wedding will take place Saturday Sept. 20. The guests wore seated at four tables, and yellow baskets servec as place cards and nut cups. Attached to balloons, In the nu cups, WHH (ho announcement "Pauline and Art, Sept. 20." Mr.

Feige, son of Mr. and Mri Joseph Felge of St. Joseph, Mich; is In the accounting department of Owens-Illinois Glass Company. He Is a graduate of Sluirlleff College Miss Ash attended Shurtleff College and the Temple Hall Secre- larlan School tifter graduating from Alton High School, and Is In the office of Owens-Illinois" Glass Company. DeMolay-Ralnbow Party Order of DeMolay and Alton As- iembly, Order of Rainbow for Jirls, had a joint party at Rock Spring Park Thursday.

Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock, and ater the guests danced to music by George Fries' orchestra. Annually a joint get-together is lanned for members of the two organizations and their Farewell Party Miss Phyllis, Jean Malson, who leave shortly for the Panama Canal Zone with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Malson, was honored at a farewell party given Thursday at the home of Mrs. H.

A. Baker in Cottage Hills. Twen- girls were In attendance and enjoyed social diversions. Re- 'reshmenU were served by Mrs. Baker, assisted by Mrs.

Elmer Rusin. Miss Halloran Entertains Miss June Halloran, daughter of Mr Mrs. John Halloran of 113 Henry street, entertained mem- of a club Thursday evening at home of her parents. Prizes for bridge, played at two ables, were awarded to Miss Ce- este Wolf, Miss Halloran and Mrs. Willard Bruce.

Refreshments were erved by the hostess. The club will meet In two weeks with Miss Kathryn Morrison of 818 street. Hostess to Breexe-In Club Members of the Breeze-In Club were entertained by Mrs. John Laird at her home, 1122 Vernie avenue, Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played, and club prizes were awarded to Mrs.

Emil Roderfeld, Mrs. John Cruze, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mrs. Robert Slemer, Mrs. Joseph Richardson and Mrs.

Malcolm Macdonald. Mrs. Macdonald, residing at 3709 Aberdeen avenue, will have the club with her In two weeks. 1938 Clan Id) union June gradual Ing clau Alton High School will outing Sunday at 1:30 o'clock, quarter of a mile north of Bethalto William Bund is president of th class. Large, flawless are rare but they command higher prlci per carat stone.

than any other 800 Children at 'Sunshine' Picnic Rain Thursday afternoon had no dampening effect on Special," annual picnic for children, sponsored 'by the Exchange Club at the East End playground, Reynold W. Queen, chairman, said today. The 800 guests at the picnic had alt been served wiener sandwiches, ice cream arid soda, and were on rounds two and three, when the rain came. Racing events and games under direction of from Alton Playground Recreation Commission began at 2 p. m.

Prizes, bought by the Exchange members, were awarded to winners of the racei. Dane Hewitt, Wendell Mayfleld, Ledta Den. nls and Miss Patricia Watkins supervised the playing. Club members gathered later in the afternoon to serve refreshments, a large portion of which was donated by Alton merchants. Children consumed 15 gallons of Ice cream, 100 pounds of wieners, 90 loaves of bread and 60 cases of soda.

Exchangeltes who served on the picnic committee included Dr. A. G. Govela, Earl Linkogle, G. Lindblad, Dr.

K. E. Little, Dr. Dickson, Ray Gibson and A. P.

Stuart. Mother May Take Child Once a Week Under an order entered by agreement in City Court Thursday afternoon, modification was arranged in a decree of divorce so that Ginger Coleen, 2-year-old daughter of Frank A. Blankenshlp and Mrs Betty Blankenshlp Balent, will be given Into custody of her mother a Wood River resident, for one day each week. When the parents were divorced some 16 months ago, custody of the child was awarded to her father Recently Blankenship was called Into military service. He left the baby in care of his parents.

The child's mother, now Mrs. John Balent, then petitioned for trans fer of full custody of the daughter Yesterday at the third of a series of hearings on the custody matter, Mrs. Balenl withdrew hei petition, and then by agreemen Judge Boynton ordered the decree modified so that Mrs, Balent may have the child one day a week. Reijort of the master In chancery, H. W.

Patton, on sale ol pioperty In the foreclosure suit of First National Bank Trust Co. trustee, against Leo P. Goeken and others was approved by Judge Boynton and distribution ordered Thc property, a business building on Washington avenue In the Upper Alton business district, was blc in a week ago at public sale by Dr. G. I.

Allen. Sale Is subject to a 15-months right of redemption. FDR-Churclull Accord a Germans Say Continued From Page 1. PERSONAL Roosevelt-Churchill accord which envisioned the aggressor nations "after the destruc- Ion of the Nazi tyranny." All Germany and Indeed all of Europe, these sources said, are terested in an answer by President Roosevelt to the following ques- Questions for RooMvelt there to freedom of the seas for all nations large or small?" you ready to give up your military bases and raze your fortresses? you give up your program of a two-ocean fleet? you and Churchill renounce your monopoly on the raW materials of the earth? you restore their colonies to the peoples "of Europe who have the rightful title to them? you propose to revalidate the Monroe doctrine and do you recognize a Monroe doctrine for others? are you prepared to do against the Bolshevik danger threatening Europe? you prepared to put an end to the blockade war and''tO strangling economic measures?" Expect Further Moves Meanwhile, diplomatic circles in the capitals of the world voiced the opinion that the "Atlantic charter" would soon produce more startling developments than the joint declaration of peace aims. British sources likened the meeting to the conferences between Adolf Hitler and Premier Mussolini which have kept the world guessing, and expressed confidence that far-reaching decisions had been made which would be disclosed only at the right moment.

Tokyo reflected a similar belief and some quarters there asserted that a plan of joint military action against Japan to thwart her am billons for establishing an Asiatic "co-prosperity sphere" undoubtedly had been discussed. In Rome, Fascist circles also adopted a contemptuous attitude, saying they did not see how the declaration would disturb the efforts of the Axis powers. Beds Broadcast Text Though no reaction was available immediately from Moscow, the Soviet radio broadcast a complete text of the Roosevelt-Churchill dec laration and Russian circles in Lon, don indicated they were well pleased. Netherlands government circles In London also displayed satisfaction. Mexico's reaction, swiftly voiced by her foreign minister, was one of complete approval.

Words of, approbation also came from govern ment officials in Canada and New Zealand. In Argentina, Buenos Aires newspapers applauded the' declaration enthusiastically. Said El Mundo, It "should receive the warmest adherence from all men of good will. All governments and peoples ol America trust "many benefits wilt come from the tjvo great men who spoke in behalf of two great nations." Carrollton CARROLLTON Mrs. Frank Bishop was hostess to the Polly anna class of the Baptist Sunday school Wednesday afternoon at the home of her daughter-in-law, Lewis Bishop.

The eighteenth annual reunion of the Robley school patrons, former students, and teachers wlll-be held Sunday, Aug. 24, in connection with the Eldred homecoming, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morgan of Wyandotte, will arrive Saturday for a visit with relatives and to attend the Hayprcss school picnic Sunday, Aug. 17.

Monday at 6:30 p. m. a potluck dinner and fourth quarterly con ference will be held in the Methodist church basement. Miss Martha Baldwin of. New Berlin, arrived Tuesday for a visit at the home of her uncle, Dr, A.

K. Baldwin. The Rev. anA Mrs. Leo Ewing returned Wednesday from a two- week vacation at Lake Kegonsa Wis.

Mrs. F. H. Allen and her daughter, Mrs. Elmer McCullough, and the letter's Mrs.

Paul Markille, of Winchester spent Wednesday with Mrs. Edith 'Allen and Miss Harriet Clough. Stettinius Group on Non-Metallic Minerals WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. E.

R. Stettinius defense prior Hies director, appointed a technl ca! committee today to advise the OPM on non-metallic minerals. The new group is preparing reports on graphite, mica, asbestos, and other strategic mineraji. Clyde E. Williams, director ol the Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, Is chairman ff the general advisory committee on metals and minerals under whicl the new group will function.

Those appointed Included M. M. Lelghton state geological- survey, Urbana III. Fiftieth Anniversary of Couple at Carlinville CARLINV1LLE, Aug. 15 (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. John- ion of 1135 East Main street wilt celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Aug. 19.

On Sunday they will hold "open house" between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. and 6 and 8 p. m. In honor of the occasion.

Sunday noon a dinner will be served to members of the family. Mrs. Johnion's two sisters, MUx Maude Penby and Mrs. Lillian and htr brother, Frank Denby, will attned the celebra tlon. Johnson's sister, T.

Weller of South Otter township will also attend. They were married on Aug. 10 1881, at the home of her parents late Mr, and Mri. William Dun by, Her maiden nams was Mil Jennie Denby, They have om daughter, Mri, Edith Akers, Greenfield and one son, Ernesi, Springfield, two Gerald Akers of grandchildren California HIT Jane Akeri of Viva Louise Hoagland of JVjrV IVIt Vallejo, and Lewis Hoagland Los Angeles, departed his morning after a visit with heir son and brother, Frank J. Hoagland, and family of 3604 Coronado drive.

While here Mrs. Hoag- and became acquainted with her grandchildren, Loretta Dee ana Louise Hoagland, sma 1 laughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Hoagland.

Alberta Rhyne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhyne of 422 Dry treet, was taken to St. Josephs Thursday for medical reatment. Mrs.

Harry Antrobus and children, Barbara Kay and Bobby Ray, lave returned from a two weeks' vacation In Rockford, Illl. They were guests of Mrs. Antrobus' sis- er-in-law, Mrs. Vernie Antrobus, and niece, Miss Irene Antrobus. Ernest Coblne of 332 West Main street, East Alton, was admitted to St.

Joseph's Hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Mrs. Anna Cotter, Mrs. Thomas J. Gavin, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight L. and Miss Helen Sworts the funeral of Richard Long Gillesple Thursday morning, lequlem mass was read in SB. Simon and Jude's Church, and burial was in Sunset Hill cemetery, near Sdwardsville. Mr.

Long, brother of the late Mrs. Frank Pieper and uncle of Mrs. Korte, died Tuesday. August Schoeffler was moved from his 815 East Sixth street, to St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday evening for Mrs.

John K. Lampert, who was njured while enroute for a vaca- stay in the west, remains a at a hospital in Topeka, Kan. Mr. Lampert and his brother-in-law, Theodore Hoffman, are staying at the Jay Hawk Hotel in Topeka until Mrs, Lampert can be moved. Mr.

Hoffman went to Colorado after Mrs. Lampert was placed in the hospital but later returned to Topeka to join Mr. Lampert. Norman Trowbridgs of 3521 Oscar street entered St. Joseph's Hospital at 8 p.

Thursday for minor surgery today. Walter Helens and Homer Clark, wil Heave Saturday for the Grand American Handicap Shoot at. Vandalia, O. Both will participate in the shoot. Oliver Merwin of 1330 State street entered St.

Joseph's Hospital this morning for medical treat ment. Mrs. John Harrison Wedig has returned to her home in St. Louis after spending more than two weeks with her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph L.

Lampert, of Warren street. Mrs. Wedig came to Alton after leaving Barnes Hospital where she received treatment for an infection in her feet. Shirley Laughlin, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Laughlin of 717 East Fourth street, is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital following a tonslllecwrny this morn iBg. Misp Gorman of West Jlnth street will leave Saturday for a Vacation stay in Chicago and points In Wisconsin. She will remain in the north until Labor- day Dorothy Huae, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Edward Huse of 239 Adams court, underwent minor surgery today at St.

Joseph's Hospital. Lou has departed for Lo. Angeles, after a two-months visit with relatives and friends Mr. Joyce, a former Alton rest dent, and daughter, Marcella, re side In Los Angeles. Richard Downer, 14, son of Elmer Downer of 409 Fourth-street, Hart ford, was admitted to Alton Me mortal Hospital Thursday for treatment of 'injuries suffered when was catapulted from his blcycl.

when the wheel struck a tree stump in the yard, at his home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

Sharkey are leaving Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mri, Jphn.McHale and family In Minn. Judith Kunz, of Mr and Mrs. Phillip Kunz of 610 Eas Seventh street, a. patient at Alton Memorial Hospital for medica treatment.

Alfred A. Qallay of 11304 East roadway will return Saturday venlng from Boston, where spent two weeks with relatives. Frederick Hoppe, who Is sta- oned at Camp Croft In the Caro- nas, Is visiting Ms mother, Mrs. w. Hoppe.

Hoppe is on a IS- ay furlough. Mrs. Edward Broderlck of 1123 Ninth street and Mr. and James J. Lewis of 410 Prairie treet left this morning for Camp 6ik, in Louisiana, to visit son, Edward Broderlck.

hey were accompanied by Mrs. roderick's niece, Virginia Neff, St. Louis. Juanita Hausemen, daughter of VIr. and Mrs.

Walter Hauseman of oute 1, Brighton, is recuperating the home of her parents fol- owlng an operation performed this morning tor the removal of her onslls. Mrs. John Ewing of 71 Halle treet, Wood River, was brought St. Joseph's Hospital Thursday venlng for medical treatment. Freland Blasa of 259 East Jen- Ings avenue, Wood River, under- rent a tonsillectomy In Alton this morning.

Merle Dlppel, son of Mr. and rtrs. George Dlppel of 1003 Madion avenue, entered Alton Memorial Hospital yesterday for med- cal treatment. Lloyd and Robert Bryant, sons Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Brysnt of 104 Rixon street, underwent ton- lllectomles today at Alton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Pearl Corrigan of 515 Wilam street was reported improv- ng at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Norton, 2408 Clara avenue.

Mrs. Corrigan suf- ered a slight stroke about a month go. Asks Why U. S. Newsmen Were Not With FDR WASHINGTON, Aug.

15, Rep. Knutson, Republican, Mlnne sola, raised the question In th House today whether the bannin of American newsmen from th conference "between Presiden Roosevelt and Prime Minlste Churchill meant that commitments were made which "might arous the American people were they made public," Asserting that a story by a Lon don correspondent and picture taken of the conference indicate' that Churchill "Old not ignore th right of the British press to present on this historic occasion, Knutaon said "Americans who ye do their own thinking and have regard for the future of their ow country, arc asking why the Brit Ish prew was permitted to get th biggest 'icoop 1 of the year whll the American -press was utte'rl; ignored." "This president loves publicity, KnuUon continued. "This is th first time that anyone can reca the President shunning publicity Usually dotes on It. There mus be a very good reason for hU hav Ing the newiboyi and phota graphtrs at home. What are thoi "Hai he entered Into commit menUFpf Which we know nothln and which might arouse the Amer can people were they made public It Is to be hoped Preiiden will see fit to take the America people fully Into his confidence up on his return to Cattle on Parade at Fair's farm Bureau Day Co'ntinued Prom Page 1.

United Light Not to Appeal SEC Order CHICAGO, Aug 15. Woolfolk, president of United Power Co. and American Light Traction recently ordered by the SEC to dispose of ertaln properties in compliance with the public utility holding com' (any act, told stockholders yester' ay the companies had no intention of appealing in the courts Woplfolk expressed belief affairs ould be rearranged without im- losing undue sacrifices upon se- urity holders. He said, however he management's position did not nterfere with securities holders' ight to oppose the order. He declared-the management's integration of Jnited Light was.

that present op- rations in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois Nebraska and Kansas would be re- ained. said the Michigan Con- olidated Gas Co. was the prin- ipal integrated system of Amer- can Light ft Traction. Whether in Wisconsin can be reamed is a matter for future de he said. United Light Power subsidiaries supply gas, electric lighi and power, heat, artificial ice, cold storage, street railway and Interurban railway transportation to several cities and towns in the Middle West, and southwest Population of U.

S. Doubled in 50 Years fifty years the population of the United States has more than doubled. The Census of 1890 enumerated 62,947,714 per sons, while the 1940 count was 131, 669,275. If the same rate could maintained for the next 50 years the population of the U. In 1990 would be in excess of 275 million.

But, says the Census Bureau, th quota limits for Immigration and the sharply declining birth rate are factors which have completely al tered the trend. Present factor now indicate a maximum U. population of approximately 15 million in the decade of 1970 1980, and, after that, a slight taper Ing oft Peaches Bring High Price CENTRALIA, 111., Aug. 15 There was joy in Egypt's peacP belt today as the fruit move marketward at prices that almos amazed the orchardmen. The de mand for Elbertas has been great, the prices jumped to $1.6 per bushel yesterday In spite the fact peach prices in the rtat of Georgia fell to a low of 40 cent a bushel only two weeks ago an much of the fruit was left on th trees.

3, c. Andras and tflons, Man- hester. Revehglen farms, Antloch, exhibited the grand champion Holsteln-Frleilan bull. Prize hogs lumbered along In he parade. The grand champion Duroc boar was exhibited by R.

3. chneider and son, Matamora, 111., 'hile the sow grand champion went to an entry of Elmer Hoge, Wolnut, 111. Rldglydale farm, becatur, fex- Iblted the grand champion Hamp- hlre boar. The grand champion 3 oland china boar award went to L. CadWalader and Sons, Canon, and the sow grand champion- hip award in the same dlvlJlon vent to Oscar W.

Anderson, Leand ,111. Arthur N. Allen of McLeansboro xhibited the grand champion xam nd ewe in the Corriedale sheep how. For the second successive year, JCenneth Knox, 18, who lives nine miles northwest of Champaign, von the junior department's sheep and trimming contest. Jnposed Photos of Sea Meeting Best AUg.

3,5 CJP) The White House released a new of pictures taken at tnie orlc sea meeting' of President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill like those of Sunday unposed oneb were the- best. There was one of Mr. Roosevell aughlngly listening to Mr. Church- 11 tell a story, Churchill's face tuckered, one hand holding a pair of gloves and the other gesturing mid-air. Incidentally it disclosed that the prime minister slide fasteners on his shoes Food for Defense GRAND ISLAND, Aug.

15 Electrification Admin- stration officials have begun, i drive to make the country schoo: a key structure In a nationwide food for defense program. They pictured a vast network of 20,001 'ural schools, as nutrition centeri the territory served by 350,000 miles of REA transmission lines Chicago Milk Price Up CHICAGO, Aug. 15, highest blended milk pr)ce eve mid under the Federal milk mar cetlng a hundred be paid all producers the Chicago marketing.area fo milk delivered during July. To Make Gyro-Stabilizers WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 UP) Secretary of War Stlmson dls closed today that the army wa preparing to manufacture gyro-sta bilizers which will permit tan crews to fire accurately while i motion instead of stopping to ob tain accuracy of fire.

Legion Hears Gannett ROCHESTER, N. Aug. Frank Gannet urged New York state legionnaire today to build a post-war program for a "whole new crop of vetcr ans-to-be who will come home confront even worse condition than you faced in 1918 and 1919. Read Telegraph Want Ads Daily. Green Completes Bill-Signing SPRINGFIELD, Aug; 15, UFl Green completed action 01 bills 'passed by the legislature to day when ho signed 23 measure and vetoed six others.

The bill had been awaiting executive actio during his vacation. Plan Synthetic Rubber Plants WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 tff) Leon Henderson told Congress today the Reconstruction Fina'nc Corporation was considering al locating a "considerable sum" fo the establishment of synthetic rub ber plants. J. J.

Cooke Dies Aug. 15, al services will be held in Beards town tomorrow for J. J. Cooke, 61 noted trial lawyer and a forme member of the Illinois General As sembly. The elephant painting on th walls of.

Chicago's Sportsman' Club has real ears taken from a African elephant. y. AUGUST Municipal Band :8 Rock spring Vocal soloist: Mlw Means, soprano Doroth National Anthem Washington Phini Watt Market-Ketclbey Pet- 4. Waltzes Over th 6. Grand Sacred by C.

L. Barnhouse 7. Soprano Solo-Lover nm. Sigmund Rombere DoroHia Means 8. A-Ra'gtihie Wedding Wedding in and Rhythm" B-LaMouche D'or r.

Armstrong 9.. A-Maria Arr. by Gen F.Brlegel B-The Hut Sut Arr bv Paul Yoder. Vocal duef' AI Favre, Bill Harms 10. The Billboard Cari.

Ed. Chenette The National Anthem Births Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller 541 East Seventh street are of a daughter, born Thuri.1 day morning at Alton Memorial Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Girard of 848 Troy road, Edwardsvllle, are nouncing the birth of a daughter I at St. Joseph's Hospital.

The baby, weighing eight pounds and ounces, was born at 4:25 p. Thursday. was made today at Alton Memorial Hospital of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hardt of 101A Whltelaw I avenue, East Alton. The baby wai born Thursday at weighed seven pounds and 12 ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. George Adam! 709 Easton street are parents of a. daughter, born at 4:06 to-jj day at Alton Memorial Hospital The baby weighed seven poundi and seven ounces. Call for Payment of IMlitk Plant Licenses! Final tcall lor payment of milk plant an order that milk' trucks tnust bear the ownership name and permit number byjj Monday was issued today by city.

P.aur'Crlvello, city sanitarian, said that ten licenses have thus far been paid, and that he eUimatesI two more are to be iisued. milk ordinance required $100 per- mlt fees of milk plants and of ptr- sons or firms bringing milk Into I the city for sale. Starting next week, Crlvello said, court action will be taken against any delta- 1 quehts. CLEAN UP SALE NOW IN PROGRESS SAMPLE VIClVS SHOES 211 Flasa Street HAVE XOUB SUP COVBBS AND UPHOLSTERY DONE THE "MARY-WAY" IT'S THE FINEST AVAILABLE PHONE 1567 For An Afenl to Call N. MARY Over 18 Years in Alton 830 ALBY STREET Have your child's eyes examined.

Defective vision may cause them to have poor grades. We test eyes free on scientific equipment..