The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 7

THE NEWS- PALLADIUM, BIHt5NliXRB0R, MICH. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1945 pag 2 Manila U. S. Subs Take Heavy Toll of Jap Ships, Obituary ETST COMBATANT SHIPS NON Deii9J Totals Gearing Good: Shares Affempt 0.1 1 I 1 6 22 5S 000 0 16 126 Float Tankers Trafttpom' Carta mud Mtacailanaatfi 57S It 633 Taral Ships Alt Troat 924 89 US Supply Unsound-Haney Suttfc otrtaJiips 0 Aircraft Corn 1 Sunk Cnittr 14 44 3 Orroyrt Sumriat Tft4ers Tor.lt .2 1 II Comeback Today They garner no glsring headlines, their individual heroes' exploits will go unsung until the end of the war, but. the Navy's' submarine service has been carrying on steadily and successfully againstthe Japs since Pearl Harbor Chart above, compiled from Navy data, includes sinkings of more than 3,500,000 tons of shipping.

Protests Hospital's BY LEWIS HANEY Prefeesar ef Economics, New York JJaiversMy" In a paper prepared for the American Bankers association, the economist of the Irving Trust Murray Shields, discusses the pro blem of government debt. No one man can accuse Mr. Shields of favoring pump-priming or a "managed currency." His main proposals are (1) to free private enterprise in order to get expanded production, and (3) to revise taxes in order to unleash Investment in free private enterprise. (Incidentally, he' predicts continued high taxes.) This all seems to be reasonable and sound. But is Mr.

Shields on eafe ground whin he tries to be op timistic about the public debt and the inflation associated with it, saying that they will not be too burdensome if production expands proportionately? His statement as reported is that debt of 300 billion dollars need not be too burdensome if "paced by proportionate or bigger growth in economic productivity." if we match the money supply with goods and services, inflation" will be remote. This is a widely held idea, and is found In New Deal circles as well as among more conservative economists. The first question that occurs to me, however, is, how big is the "if?" What are the chances that "produc tion" can be, or will be, stepped up in proportion to the vast and growing quantity of currency? Frankly, the "If" seems to me to be practically insurmountable. The public debt is not only enormous, but is growing. The government shows no tendency to end its "deficit financing," and that means bigger debt.

As the war spending is reduced, the peace-time spending is expanded. Does the' "money supply" U-Boats On Patrol In North Vv1 -A A 'O 1 -P VOl w. i 1 1 1 Dr. Selic A. Shevln, for 17 years a son Park Hospital, resigned in patient, Toyoko Murayama, 19, emergency esse.

He is pictured the young woman pending her New Abe Lincoln Fish Story Has Michigan Background Atlantic; Six HALIFAX, 10-(AP) -German! submarines have prowled the north Atlantic this winter in constant threat to allied convoys using Ca nadian portsnd in one 23-day pe- five merchantmen, lifting of censorship disclosed last night. A seventh vessel, a Canadian freighter enroute from New York to a Canadian port, was torpedoedt at another time. The long-range submarines caused tension among Navy men by mysterious operations along the north Atlantic seaboard for many weeks before they actually struck. There was some belief they might be picking targets for V-weapon attacks. They were spotted at many points close to the Nova Scotia LIVESTOCK Feb.

10-(AP)The cattle, hog and sheep markets Were nominally steady today with not enough of the good and choice kinds on sale to test values. Salable receipts were: 500 hogs, 300 cattle and 500 sheep. of Last Rites To Be Held For South Haven Woman SOUTH HAVEN, Feb. 10 Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie Gillette, who died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Letha Oldenburg on East Phoenix road, will be held Sunday afternoon, February 11, at 2:30 o'clock: the Calvin funeral chapeL The services will be conducted the Rev. Lawrence E. Tenhopen, pastor of the South Haven Congregational church. Burial will be la Arlington Hill cemetery. Bangor.

Besides the daughter at Whose home she died, Mrs. Gillette leaves several other children who are, Lee Gillette, and Mrs. Dnlla Harsh, both of San Diego, Mrs. Mary Storey Kalamazoo; Alfred W. Gillette, Ft.

Sills, and seven, grandchildren. Funeral Rites For Mrs. Koliesh Monday A requiem mass for Mrs. Bonita Koliesh of Eau Claire, who died Thursday at Mercy hospital, will be held Monday at 10 a. m.

at St. John's Catholic church. Following the mass the remains will be taken to Chicago for burial St. Caslmlr's cemetery on Crawford avenue. At present they are at the Reiser chapel where friends will meet 8unday at 8 p.

m. to recite the Rosary. Alice Roberts Funeral To Take Place Monday Funeral services for Alice Tomoske Roberts, 60, of Indianapolis. formerly of Sodus, who died in San Antonio, recently, will be held at 2 p. m.

Monday at the Dean chapel. The Rev. Floyd M. Barden of the United Brethren, church in Sodus will officiate. Burial will be in Crystal Springs cemetery.

The remains will arrive in this city Sunday morning from Indianapolis, where funeral rites were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be at the Dean mortuary where friends may call until the hour of the services here. South Haven Man Dies At Hospital SOUTH HAVEN. Feb. 10. Chandler Elkenburg.

312 Michigan avenue, died yesterday at 3:30 p. at the South Haven hospital where he was taken two days ago suffering from acute heart trouble. He was born Nov. 1882 in South Haven the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Montgomery Elkenburg, both deceased. He leaves his wife, Madelyn; three aunts, Mrs. Elizabeth Burge and Mrs. Rose Stufflebeam of South Haven and Mrs. M.

A. Barber, Pe toskey. Mr. Elkenburg was in early life a. farmer, but later was associated with Elkenburg St Calvin furniture company, later managing that business alone.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p. at the Calvin funeral home, the Rev. Dr. Carlos M. Dinsmore, retired Baptist church minister officiating.

Burial will be in Lake View cemetery. Janette Meffert Of Buchanan Dies At 79 BUCHANAN, Feb. 10 Mrs. Janette J. Meffert.

79, a lifelong resident of Berrien county, died at of her son, Earl Beck, on 109 West Fourth street. Buchanan. She had been ill for three weeks. Born August 23, 1869, In Niles, Mrs. Meffert wss the daughter of the late Benjamin and Eliza Di-ment.

In 1900 she was married to Frank E. Beck, who died in 1903. She was remarried in 1906 to Martin Meffert, who died In 1943. Besides, her son. Mrs.

Meffert leaves) four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 m. Monday in the Swem funeral home by the "Rev. Melvin Mi rtln, pastor of the Church of Christ. Burial will be in Oak Ridge cemetery.

Friends may call at the Swem funeral home, where the body will rest until after the service. Coloma Woman Dies At Home Of Daughter COLOMA. Feb. 10 Mrs. Anna McKinley.

86. died Saturday at a. at the home of her daughfef, Mrs, Alta8toweTs1 Coloma. with whom she made her home for the past two years. She had been 111 for one week-Mrs.

McKinley was bom May 23. 1858 in Germany and came to this country in 1890. 'XAf She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Frances Herman. Detroit; Mrs.

Minnie Scherer. Hartford and Mrs. Stowe of Coloma; one son, William, Benton Harbor: 11 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a sis- Gertrude Donaway. Rock-ford, 111. One daughter died in 1921.

V' Mrs. McKinley was a member of the First Baptist church in Qill-min. I1L Funeral rites will be held Monday afternoon at 2. at the Davidson funeral home, the Rev. George pastor of the Coloma Methodist church officiating.

Place of burial is undecided. COMPANY; i and Insurance Settle BENTON HARBOR 5-2142 BONDS ZIZI COMBATANT SHIPS Probably Sunk Do magna1 Totals 101 146 661 47 1 5 17 1 It 71 6 JLL 17 119 1090 staff member of Chicago's Jack-; protest when his Japanese-born was refused admittance as an above keeping close watch over admittance to another hospital. (4 my cordial thanks- for his kind thought fulness; and accept my ac knowledgements for your courtesy 1 tVtat tfitiD -tj 4 a 4 rr rf Vilsf Tri-PAssaTs-if Lincoln wrote. A newspaper clipping of that week reveals that Lincoln, follow ing acceptance of the fish, "went to Hampton Roads to met the peace commissioners, and during his ab sence, Secretaries Seward and Stanton with a few others, had dls covered the fish and between them all, its bones were picked clean. "While regretting that the President was 'thus deprived of the pleasurefesnnghe eating "qual- lty of the trout, Mr.

Drlggs assured him that Mr. Williams, when in formed of the circumstances. 'could procure another fish and one, if possible, that would be as large." Hospital Notes Surgical admittances into Mercy hospital yesterday included Edwin Pedde. 353 Empire avenue: Ida Flu fgrat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Flugrat, Eau ciaire; Mrs. wunam Eiswald. Eau Claire: and Mrs. Johnnie Harris, 201 Appletree court. Those who were admitted for medical attention are H.

Jewett Jeschke, North Shore road; Mrs. Edith Murphy, route 3, Benton Har-boif; George Apple, hotel Eastland; and William Oermlnder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klnne, Three Oaks. Those who were dismissed include the following: Mrs.

Vernon Morgan and Infant Lester Dwayne, 806 Pine street, St. Joseph; Mrs. Albert Ul-rath, Hartford; Mrs. Arthur Bush and infant Joyce Doreen, Stevens-ville: Laureen Hartlerode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Hartlerode, 1003 Indiana avenue; Mrs. Edmund Fredericks and infant Mary Ann, 668 Pearl street; Mrs. Kenneth Tibbs and infant Judy Dianne, Coloma; Mrs. Delbert Feltner and twin sons. Robert Ray and Russell John.

781 Buss avenue; Mrs. Frank Holmes. 1215 Hlllcrest avenue, St. Joseph; Miss Florence White, 772 East Vineyard avenue; Mrs. Charles Plunge, Sodus; Charles Handy, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Handy, Sodus; and Michaelynne Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forrest," Fair Plain. Hitler- made the dive bomber famous with his Stukss, but U.

6. naval aviators invented the tech- nique over the Jungles of Haiti in 1919. Dive bombing UcUcs were actually developed at the naval station at Pensacola, during the middle 1920'a. MERRILL Tht Best In Counsel 120 PIPESTONE ST. PHONE 1 1 1 ti imtmrnrmm rtrwti tr HI! BUY WAR 1 tTti If 60, at by A.

In (Continued From Page One) congested commercial and rest dential area. Fight From Bondings Reinforced concrete pillboxes and mines were a i a aground; from the second floors of office buildings the Japanese poured down deadly mortar and machlnegnn fire. The enemy used the mortars with good effect, and of course, considerable damage to buildings. (NBC Radio Reporter George Thomas FolsUr said the Japanese were shelling the entire area, even the riorth bank of the Pasig. with a "heavy, arresting fire." (Folster described the enemy defense in the Intra mouros section as "so strong and so determined that it is certain to take considerably more time yet to clean out the Japs" from Manila.) Fires still burned in three sections of Manila yesterday, but seemed to be diminishing.

Maj. Gen. Oscar W. Griswold, l'4th Corps commander, told Associated Press Correspondent Fred Hampson that the Japanese have wantonly devastated a considerable part of the heart of Manila with demolition charges. "A lot of this destruction is wanton and of no military purpose," he said.

"It's ridiculous to assume they had stores in all those burned buildings. We are doing all we can to stop it, but we are up against a nesdle in a haystack Job." The. Japanese tried to land a baragr-load of reinforcement troops along the Torldo waterfront Just north of the Pasig river mouth, but these were wiped out. Food Situation Acute Caring 'for a large number of hungry civilians and liberated internees is not easing the army's task of clearing Manila. Transportation facilities are still insufficient to handle the large movement of people.

The food situation for civilians is acute. On BaUan, the 38th Division of the Eighth army reached the town of Moron in a 10-mile drive down the west coast of the historic peninsula to which many Japanese are believed to have fled. The Yanks on Bataan have seen some of the toughest fighting of the entire Lnson campaign. South of Manila, the Japanese counter-attacked twice near Tagaytay against elements of the 11th Airborne Division but were "bloodily repulsed," MacArthur reported. North of Manila, the Sixth division secured crossings on the upper Pampanga river at Rizal and at Bongabong, the farthest eastern penetration of the central Luzon plain.

From Bongabong a good mountain road leads to the west coast of Luzon at Baler Bay. Pyle (Continued From Page One) They have repapered the house and rearranged the furniture, and they are very comfortable. My father still limps from his hip fracture of a year ago. And his eyes are very bad now, he can see to read. But he gets all right, and even drives the car to town now and then.

We think he shouldn't be driving, but every time Aunt Mary mentions that, he goes out and gets in the car and drives to town, so she's stopped mentioning it. Dad helps with the dishes, and Aunt Mary reads to him at night, and last summer he even helped some with the harvesting when the neighbors were hard up for help of that, life is without duties or energy for him. Good Aunt Mary Aunt Mary is almost 79, and her spirit is boundless. She goes all day long, like a 16-year-old. She cooks the meals, cleans the.

house, works in the garden, does the washing, goes to her club meetings and to church, does things for- the neighbors, and never finds time to sit down. was, amused at a letter that came from her the other day. One of our neighbors, Mrs. Howard Goforth, came down with a violent rheumatism, so Aunt Mary drove over and put hot cloths on her for several hours, got noon time dinner for the farm hands, did the weekly washing, and then got supper ready for them before she came home- for her own evening chores. Next day a blizzard was on.

The Ice was so slick she didn't dare take the car out of the garage. The snow on the roads was two feet deep and it was bitter cold. Bo what Old Aunt Mary do? She Just bundled up and walked three-quarters of a mile over to Goforths, worked all day, and then "walked back in the evening through the snow. She sure doesn't take after her nephew. Three Are Sentenced In Municipal Court Three persons paid fines and one person was given a jail sentence when police arraigned four before MunicipaLJudge-JTank L.

Ham mond today, following arrests last night. Those released on payment of $5 fines and eosts of $5.15 each were Percy Mills, 56, 208V4 Pipestone street, drunk and disorderly; Ben-nie Carpenter, 41, floater, drunk; and Tiuia Meeiu, 22, 429 Riiord street, drunk. A 10-day jail sentence was meted out to Charles Underciunk, 55, floater, who was arrested for pan DEMANDS TRIAL Arrested on a warrant signed by Harry Harris, of the Premier hotel, Anthony Polverento, alias Tony Polver. demanded trial to a charge of defrauding a hotel whsn arraigned today before Municipal Judge Frank L. Hammond.

Polverento Was arrested at- the Hotel Michigan at 3:50 i. m. by city police, who said that he had Jumped a bill of $48.50 at the Pre-mier-botci mean the total Including deposits and notes? If so, what limit is there to the total that may pile up? Indeed, one reason why I might doubt' that economio production should not increase as much as hoped, is that investors' may easily come to fear the dollar as a standard for deferred payments. (This is to say nothing of the difficulties of foreign exchange.) Again, no very large expansion in production-can be expected unless there is an adequate Incentive. Therefore, I ask, what Incentive now exists, or is in sight, that will lead free enterprisers to expand production? What about the prices for their products? These are mostly, held down or rolled back, and especially so if any considerable number are making good profits.

What about their expenses? Labor is constantly demanding higher wages. Raw materials, particularly farm products, are raised In price. And I note that Mr. Shields writes about "economic production," al though the government proposes vast spending for public works and other activities -that have no economic value. That makes the "if" much bigger.

The second question is, how can changing quantities of goods be matched against a quantity of money, except through changing prices? i And If production is to expand, wont wage payments, interest, dividends, and profits also increase? Wont the inflation gap grow? Finally, what is to become of the many billions of dollars in savings and "liquid assets?" If these are to be spent, on top of the growing currency incomes, and at present prices, if will take more goods than one can imagine to match the money supply. Vessels Sunk coast from Cape Breton to Yar- mouth. The initial attack was against the Canadian freighter enroute from New York. It went down with a loss at least 37 lives. Three weeks later, ust before Christmas, the minesweeper Clayoquot which had seen four years of convoy duty, was sunk 12 miles off the Nova Scotia coast with a loss of eight of her crew of 81.

In three-weeks the raiders also sank a Canadian merchant ship and four other ships with a total loss of 36 men. Whether the submarine pack has been run down was not disclosed, but censorship revealed that vast precautions were taken against them. western lambs 118 lbs. down 16.40-16.88, mostly 16.65-16.85, with latter price the top and paid freely; numerous loads just-good lambs 16.15-16.40, eight doubles 68 lb. wheat-pastured offerings 16.40 and 16.60; medium and good fed lambs 15.40-16.00 including two loads 85 lb.

wheat-pastured kinds late 15.25; best natives 16.65, common kinds 12.00-13.50; load strictly good and choice 119 lb. fed yearling wethers 15.00, with yearling ewes discounted 1.00 and two-year-old wethers 2.00; choice native ewes reached 9.25 late, two loads medium and good 100 lb. wheat-pastured ewes 8.50, load cull and common 85 lb. westerns 7 recent sharp advance placed medium fleshed 65 75 lb. lambs out of feeder buyers reached with everything going on slaughter account.

WLB-OES Deadlock Over 'Fringe Wage Cases Breaking Up WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-(AP)A War Labor Board proposed compromise in the "battle of the fringe" how to handle industrial wage adjustments not involving general wage increases was before the Office of Economio stabilisation for approval today. Backed Unanimously" by the new policy suggests tht Stabilisation Director Fred M. Vinson referee fringe cases just as he now does general wage changes ordered by WLB. On.

its part, the board would try to keep the smaller adjustments within "stabilisation limits- to forestall price increases. A two-month deadlock on the issue between the WLB and OES has help board decisions on several industry wide cases including those of the packing house anUtexUle workers "Fringe" cases, In WLB province, are those involving paid vacations, night shift differentials, job re classifications, and the like, as differentiated from general wage adjustments which are limited by the little steel formula-. Most of these cases involve minor changes' in individual company pay rolls, but lately some have branch ed out to affect whole industries. The recent steel case is an example. POTATOES 1 CHICAGO, Feb.

10 (AP) -Pota toes: arrivals 40, 78 on track, total US shipments 707; old stock offer tags very light, demand exceeds available track market strong; ho new stock sales report ed; Maine KataHdins, commercial. 83.65; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Trumphs, commercial, $26 3.19: Wisconsin Chlpp-wes, US No. 1, $3X9, commercial, $27. Selected 'Issues Gain; Others Laggard NEW YORK, Feb. 10AF)The stock market tried for recovery today, and selected Issues were more or less Successful, but rails and many industrials found the going a bit difficult, Dealings turned sluggish on the attempted comeback and turnover for the two hours of around 600,000 shares was about half that of last.

Saturday, Improved tendencies were present at the start. Numerous Issues wavered, however, and near closing prices were pretty well Jumbled. A revival of stock dividend hopes aided individual favorites and some commitments were partially rein stated on the thought that the two session decline may have provided a partial technical coreotion of the lengthy swing to 7-year average peaks. Despite the slight turn for the better In sentiment, caution was the watchword In Wall Street as tha feeling persised that important war news might break over the stretched -out week-end principal exchanges will recess Monday for linooln's birthday and result in further unsettlement of markets, exceptions to the generally nar-, row trend were the common and preferred shares of Standard Oil of Ohio which jumped several points in response to the company's pro posal of a 2V-for-l common stock split-up. Resistant were American Loco-, motive, Baldwin Locomotive, Beth-.

lehem, Chrysler, Ooodyear, Kenne cott, Anadonda, General Electric, DU Pont, Allied Chemical, Union Carbide and International Harveat-. er. Laggards included N. Y. Central, Santa Fe, Southern Railway, South-; em Pacific, Montgomery Ward, Sears oRebuck, Boeing, Texas Co.

and American Can. i Bonds were relatively steady and commodities hesitant. Improved in the curb were Penn-road, Blumenthal, Humble Oil and Electric Bond St Share. Grains Decline In Quiet Trade r- r- CHICAGO, Feb, 10-(AP) -Grains lost minor fractions in early futures trading today. All markets were quiet with most of the easiness resulting from light commission house selling.

In most pits shorts bought in small lots on all the soft spots, evening up in preparation for the long week-end. There will be no trading Monday, Lincoln's birthday. Wheat started unchanged to off and the support was thin. Commission houses were the best sellers and a broker with cash connections bought the July contract Corn Was about steady after onen- tag higher to lower. There was -better-demand for the May-de livery with the best support coming -from a broker -who frequently acts for commercial interests.

Early shipping sales of 100,000 bushels were larger than usual and some of the buying was regarded as tho removal of hedges. Early bookings were only 60,000 bushels. Rye started i to lower and local traders were inclined to press the market on all minor Upturns. An early setback of half a cent brought out fair commission house buying that apparently was short covering. During the first hour wheat was to lower than yesterday's Close, corn was unchanged to off oats were down hi to 4, rye was to hi, and barley was unchanged.

Milk Shortage Laid To Draft Directive GRAND RAPIDS, Feb. lQ-(AP) Richard Machleie, assistant Kent county agricultural agent, said to day that a mQk shortage already Is being felt here as a result of recent selective service directives to reclassify all 2-C farm registrants, and warned that the shortage may teach drastic proportions. "This shortage ln't something that may happen," he said. "it's here now, because milk producers already are cutting their dairy herds as their help is entering the service or. preparing" to do so." Predicting, a sharp reduction In milk supplies soon, Rsy S.

Coats, manager of the- Grand Rapids Milk Producers association, said he was "very much concerned over the sit nation." Drifting of arm labor how" will in short feed supplies next year, Coats declared, decreasing the unit production of those cows not sold. "Even last year," he added, "many farmers got by sharing what help they, had, If that help is drafted, the Job simply wont be done." pUTTEREGGS CHICAGO, Feb. 10-(AP)Th spot butter market was nominally unchanged today. Receipts were 281,000 pounds compared with 189, 431 pounds yesterday. Oracle AA, or S3 score, was priced at 41H cents pound.

The spot egg market was nominally unchanged. Receipts were 21,623 cases compared with 18303 cases yesterday. Extras wert quoted from 38 83100 to 18 610 cents rr dozen, standards at S3 110, and eUrtiPi and checks at 32 619. Spy Said To Be Important Nazi Military Man NEW YORK, Feb. 10- (AP) -Identification of Erich Glmpel as an important Nazi official was provided by American-born- William Curtis Colepaugh as their closed military trial c-f spy charges resumed today at Governors Island.

Although the greater weight of evidence in the trial so far has dealt with activities of the 26-year-old Colepaugh, his 35-year-old companion was described yesterday in thlx fashion: "Glmpel had a private office in the security army headquarters at Berlin and had his own private secretary. He appeared to be an important individual as knew everyone around the headquarters and was treated with respect, because they saluted him; he did not salute them." The words are Colepaugh's, taken from a statement which he gave the FBI and which was entered as testimony. The two men are accused of entering the United States from a submarine Nov. 29 to commit sabotage and espionage. The Niantlc, youth's statement also told how he jumped ship last year in Lisbon and went to Germany where he attended a school which prepared him for his secret mission to his homeland.

mission was to obtain information regarding shipbuilding, airplanes, rockets and any war information that would be of value to Germany," the statement said. "Our mission was to last for two years." Colepaugh told the FBI J'I do not feel I owe any particular allegiance to the United States." He also said he wanted to join the German army and added "it would have been a little difficult to fight my friends, but it would have made no difference to fight the American army." Jap Cabinet Reshuffled; Koiso Stays (By Associated Press) The Japanese cabinet has been reshuffled in response to continuing criticism, the'Domei news agency reported today, but Premier Gen. Kuniakl Koiso remains at its head. The-dteptvtch was beamed to oc Asia and recorded by the Federal Communications commission. A change in.

the cabinet comes on the heels of months-long criticism of Japan's war effort which has increased with each of the continuing Japanese reverses. Announcement of partial resuffl-ing of Koiso's cabinet coincided with Tokyo admissions that the U. S. conquest Of the Philippines is interfering with the now of vital raw materials from the Dutch and other southern areas. OPA Here To Stay Belief In Capital WASHINGTON, Feb.

10-(AP) Even Capitol critics of Its enforcement policies conceded today that OPA is here to stay -for the duration, and probably beyond. Senator Butler (D-NeW said legislation to extend the life of the Office of Price Administration likely will meet little opposition although efforts will be made to effect some changes. Present OPA authority expires June 80. Chairman Wagner (D-NY) will offer legislation Monday to car ry4t over until Dec. 31, 1946.

Searings before the senate banking committee will start Feb. 26. Bataan Nurse Rejoins Yanks tfITH The 38 TH DIVISION VV ON BATAAN. P. Feb.

8 TDelayed pn AFJ 1 1 st American nurse ta be rescued from Bataan rejoined American troops yesterday afttr nearly three years of alternating freedom and abuse at Japanese hands. She la Li. Margaret Utlnskl, formerly ef San Antenie, Tet and a resident ef Manila for many years preceding the war. She was flown out of Luzon island soon after she rejoined the Tanks. She said that she poaed as a Lithuanian In a successful at tempt to deceive the Japanese, but nevertheless was repeatedly beaten by the Nipponese.

Lieutenant UUnskl said she was first imprisoned after the fall of Bataan. Later she went into the hills where she aided nerrillas and helped smuggle war prisoners through to the eoast and freedom, During the week an tecreaseatigTBTmegunrBfr WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-(AP)-Rep. Dondero, (R-Mlch) is offering a new Abraham Lincoln story for Lincoln day this year a fish story with a Michigan twist. Research by Rep.

Dondero has unearthed that John- Fletcher Drlggs, the Saginaw valley representative to the 38th. 39th and 40th Congresses, once presented President Lincoln with an oversize salmon trout shipped in ice from a constituent, "Uncle Harvey Williams," a Lake Huron fisherman. A letter to the sixth district con- ssman from the Executive Man sion dated February 3, 1865, ac knowledged receipts of the fish. "I have received at your Hands a very fine specimen of the Mackinaw salmon trout and I beg that you will convey to Mr. Williams CIO Urges Economic Shackles For Germany LONDON, Feb.

10-(AP) -Complete economic subjugation of Germany for years to comewas endorsed by the CIO today before the World Trade Union conference. J. B. Carey, secretary-treasurer of the CIO, said the organization favors internationalization of a part of the Reich's Industrial areas, and believes German labor should be required to rebuild war-wrecked Europe. Vincente Lombardo Toiedano of Mexico City, president of the Latin American Federation 01 LaDor, toia the conference that Argentina was arming "and the only possible reason is to create an armed conflict." UNRRA Prepares To Aid People Held By Nazis LONDON, Feb.

10-(AP)-The United Nations Relief and Re habilitation Administration said today that 2.000 of its representatives would be shifted to France shortly on stand-by orders for moving into Germany to handle millions of displaced European nationals. fKing Of Kings' Will Be Shown Sunday Eye The" spectacular motion picture production. "King ef Kings," will be shown in the auditorium of the St. Joseph high school at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening under the auspices of Saron Lutheran church. The program is free and the public is invited.

Births An eight pound son was born at Mercy hospital this morning at 6:57, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tarantino, Millburg; and an eight pound, 12 ounce son was born at 8:35 this morning to and Mrs. Joseph Spiegel, 1454 Lake Boulevard, St. Joseph.

Seven hundred students at dental colleges in England normally are graduated annually. There are 000 dentist In the country. supply of fed steers and yearlings found prices steady to 25 cents low er, mostly off 10 to IS cents. The trade was active. The bulk of steers brought from 114 to $16 and the top, $17.10, was paid for one load of ytarlings.

Top heifers sold at $16.60, a new high in recent weeks, but the bulk of that class went from $13.50 to $15.50. Most beef cows sold from $9.50 to $13. Oood cows went east freely at $13.50 to $15.00. Slaughter lambs were strong to fully 25 cents higher The older classes were up 50 cents. Fed wooled lambs predominated the run with the supply of Colorados the heaviest of the season.

Sales Included good and choice fed. wooled lambs from 118 pounds down from $16.40 to $16.85, the top. Numerous loads of just-good lambs brought from $16.15 to $16.40. Salable cattle 300; calves none; compared Friday last week: Increased supply fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 lower; mostly 1015 down but very active; largely steer run, with good average-choice kinds predominating; receipts reached record volume on Tuesday and Wednesday in re sponse to end of four-day railroad. embargo eastern' lines; shippers as well as local killers bought freely both early In week 'and late, extending most pressure early on choice steers and pounding common and medium grades hardest as week closed; heifers, cows, and bulls steady to strong; Vealers firm; general outside demand unusually broad, hampered only by transportation difficulties to Atlantic seaboard; bulk steers 14.00-16.00; top mt paid for one load 1025 lb.

yearlings; practical top yearlings, medium weights, and heavies 17.00; only moderate supply 1630 upwardbut very liberal supply steers 14 JO 16.00; top heifers 1630, new high in recent weeks, bulk 13.50-15.50; most beef cows 9.50-13.00; good cows went east freely- at tanners and cutters at close when heavy sausage bulls sold up to 1330 and heavy fat bulls to 1430. and better; vealers 1530 down, scarce; killer competition on common and medium steers tended to lift stock er and feeder prices 23, bulk 1130-1330, with $0 head 13.40 and 50 head half -fat 925 Ib. averages 1445," Salable sheep 500 total compared Friday last week: slaughter lambs strong to fully 25 higher, mainly 25 up; older classes 60 high er; fed wooled lambs predominating, with supply of Colorado much the largest the season; week's sales food and choice fed wooled.