The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 3

THE NEWS-PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR MONDAY NOVEMBER 13, 1944 Births Governor Latest Nws Of St. Joseph urges Convicted Officer Escapes 7 National Worker In Girl Scouting Here To Assist Council Restraint Day Crowd Attends ed at Higgins field. Lt Arthur F. Carroll, mainte-ance officer from the- Gulf port. air field, said the plane showed no signs of having been occupied and that the occupant apparently parachuted to safety.

Col. McDuffie said Kaslow escaped Friday night from the guardhouse where he was awaiting disposition under 30-year prison Chic Bell's Amateurs Honor Judge Hatfield Chic Bell's amateur who recently completed a tour of Berrien county under the auspices of the St. Joseph, Buchanan and Niles VF.W. posts, held a banquet last evening in the St. Joseph J.W.

hall on Ship street in honor of Probate Judge Malcolm Hatfield Mrs. Wm. Burkett, assisted by Mesdames Harry Wedde, Emil Mak, Louis Beckman and Robert Shull, made all arrangements for the banquet. Following the banquet and a talk given by Robert Shull on the work of the junior activities committee of the VJ.W Chic Bell presented a program of entertainment for the guests of the young people who assembled to honor Judge Hatfield. Among those who appeared on the program were Eddie Dill, Boyd Henderson, Frederick Hosbein, Dale Pribbernow, Frank Phillis and Dick O'Leary of Benton Harbor, Irene Schrag, Shirley Wooten, Jimmy Memorial Rites Many Pay Final Tribute To Wallace Carlsen 'Hundreds of local residents and several patriotic organizations filled the First Methodist church at 3 p.

m. yesterday, when final tribute was paid to Wallace Kenneth Carlsen, 33. who was killed in late October Lr in one of the epic sea battles off me rnuippines. Taking for his text, "Let not your 'hearts be believe in God. from John: 1:14.

the Rev. Leon W. Manning based his me morlal address on the highlight of Chief Radioman Carlsen's life, mentioning his high standing in high school, his work with the sentence by a general courtmartial oh charges including forgery, assault with intent to murder, larceny and desertion. Abbaticchio said a complaint charging Kaslow with theft of government prop3rty. namely an airplane, had been filed in U.

S. District court at Mobile. Driver Of Meat Truck Arrested A driver of a meat truck, Alfred Imel, 27, of Comstock Park, Mich, was arrested late Saturday afternoon on a charge of drunk driving after his truck allegedly ran another truck and a passenger car of the road on US-31 north of Benton Harbor. The driver was held by another motorist until Deputies Tom De-Rosa and Arthur Eidson arrived at the scene to make the arrest. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB MEETS The Young Men's Culture club will meet Nov.

14 at 7 p. m. in the club rooms, 65 Sixth street, for election of officers. ROOFING ALL Guards and the Naval Re-serve, and his achievements as-an employe of the-New Products cor- poration. Comparing Carlsen with the idea listic Christ, whose life was also ab ruptly ended at 33, the Rev.

Man- ning spoke of the hope that Carlsen and others have not died in vain; that the world will learn the im portance of peace and the amicable settlement of international cus- putes. The memorial service also included an organ prelude by Paul Hurd; BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 13 -(AP) -Search for a former Army flyer who escaped from the Craig Field, Ala guardhouse shortly before a trainer plane left the field without lights or radio clearance, continued today after a plane of the same type crash-landed near New Orleans. Col.

J. K. McDuffie, commanding officer of Craig Field, said "it is assumed," the former AAF lieutenant Robert 20 of John son City, N. used the Army plane to escape. R.

J. Abbaticchio. agent charge of the FBI office here, disclosed that an AT6 advance trainer plane, of the type missing from Craig fiield, had been found wreck Two Draw Jail Terms, Two Fined In Court Two persons drew jail sentences, two paid fines, and one forfeited a fine in Benton Harbor municipal court Monday as a result of arrests made by city police over the week-end. Those receiving "10-day-Jail sentences were Alice Rees, 37, of Bloomington, arrested for drunk; and Daniel D. FiUgeraid.

50, of the Lorraine hotel, jailed Saturday for drunk. Those released on payment of a $10 fine and costs were Vales Cross-ley, 38, of 428 Eighth street, drunk and disorderly; and Miss Ruby Fuller, 29, of 437 Eighth street, drunk and disorderly. W. L. Merritt, 56, of Highland road, arrested Saturday afternoon for drunk, forfeited a $5 bond he had put up for his release.

General's Bald Pate Draws Sniper's Fire WITH THE 24TH DIVISION ON LEYTE, P. I. Nov. 13-(AP)-Brig. Gen.

Kenneth Cramer, 24th division deputy commander, and Lt. J. J. T. Sutton, of Lawrence-bourg, a Navy mine detection expert, were watching the battle for the Ormoc road at an artillery outpost.

Sutton noticed that every time Gen. Cramer removed his tin hat to wipe away perspiration, a Japanese sniper fired at them. They soon discovered that it was the gleam of Gen. Cramer's bald pate that was attracting the sniper's attention. Gen.

Cramer promised to keep his tin hat on. Former Michigan P. T. A. Head Dies DETROIT, Nov7 13- (AP) -Mrs.

Mildred Hunt Thompson, 55, former state president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers association, died Saturday of a heart attack at Harper hospital. Thomas Jefferson was 33 years old when he drafted the Declaration of Independence. npi nothing about auditing. Get a roof pver your head, That turns the rain, STOPS IT DEAD, JThe roofs WE sell will keep you dry, Despite the rain from Summer's sky. ROSENBERG FORBES Inc.

Benton Harbor, VTatervUet. Riverside. MiUbarg A 32 Year Reputation Announcing The William M. Allen INSURANCE AGENCY "Complete Insurance Service" 256 W. Main Sr.

Phone 6618 Benton Harbor tlf. i r3 MISS RUBY SIMPSON Miss Ruby Simpson, member of the Girl Scout National Staff, as signed to southwestern Michigan, will be in the twin cities today and tomorrow. A graduate of Nebraska university. Miss Simpson holds a master's degree from Iowa State college. She has been on the faculties of Iowa State college, Nebraska university, Texas State College for women, and also served as head of Girls' College in- Sidney, Aus tralia.

According to Mrs. E. G. Clemens, commissioner of the twin cities Girl Scout council, while here Miss Simpson is scheduled to meet with council members for a two- day training program, and work with" theexecutive Mrs. G.

A. Thompson, in developing a work program for this organization. Principally concerned with organization techniques and training for adult Girl Scout personnel, Miss Simpson's work is designed to help make more effective the valuable service adults in Girl Scouting are giving by extending the program to increasing numbers of girls. Two 'Coon Hounds Lost In 24-Inch Drain Pipe LANSING, Nov. 13-(AP) -Those 'coon dogs who Joined the underground are back home today and farmers around Holt sort of hope Earl C.

Maynard, of Lansing goes hunting somewhere else in the future. Maynard's two hounds took after an elusive racoon Saturday and followed it into a 24-inch county drain. He Anally got permission to excavate and, armed with blue prints of the tile system in those parts, a party of dog lovers made several cuts into the drain some as deep as four feetand finally freed the dogs more than a' mile from the place they had entered. 2 Election Candidates File Expense Reports Only two of the many Berrien county candidates In last Tuesday's general election have filed their election expense accounts, according to Don R. Pears, county clerk elect.

Those who have filed to date Include Atty. Maurice Weber, who was re-elected as a circuit court commissioner on the non-partisan ballot, and Atty. Robert Peldman, Benton Harbor, Democrat, who was a candidate for prosecuting attorney. Neither candidate spent anything in their campaigns. Under the state law all candidates are required to file their election expense accounts within 10 days after the election.

Hospital Notes Siuzical admittances into Mercy hospital, over the week-end include Harold Freehung, Buchanan; Julius Baes, Miss Ann Erieser, 231 Britain avenue; Mrs. James Reid, 512 Price street, St. Joseph; Mrs. Cora Tucker, Eau Claire; and Mrs. Mary Inbordino, route lr.

Benton Harbor. Those who were dismissed are Mrs. Albert Wetkowski and infant Jeanne Ann, Berrien Center; Mrs. Roy Smith and infant, Sandra Ruth, 639 Buss avenue; Mrs. Alvin Warner and infant, Linda Sue, Stevensville; Miss 1 1 Lou Knapp, New Troy; Mrs.

George Nicholson, 220 Oden street; Miss Bessie Mardls, 1052 East Main Deloss Dagitt, route 3, Benton Harbor; John McKle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKle, route 2, Benton Harbor; Mrs. Rhinehart Darr, 916 Broadstreet," St. Joseph; Thomas Hoatlin, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elery HoatliiC785 Colfax Mrs, Sheridan McDanielsl Coloma; Mrs. Esther Oatman, Rock Falls, Mrs. Emilie Schultz, 228 North Fair avenue; George DeHaven, 1097 Agard avenue; and Robert St John, 199 Colfax avenue. prayer, irwu cuiuicuia uy cue choir, "My God and I and the Na- rt tni "IPfol Vot-VtA To benediction and taps, sounded by Walter Arend of the American Legion.

Chief Radioman Carlsen, who was called into service on a destroyer before Pearl Harbor, was a son of Captain S. J. Carlsen (retired) of the Coast Guard, and his wife. He leaves his wife, the former Milretta Mildred Johnson, and two children, Don and Wally; and two brothers and two sisters. Brevities Topic Is Citizenship Training The program at the Klwanis club meeting tomorrow noon in the Whit-comb hotel will be in charge of the committee on vocational guidance, with Principal C.

L. Milton of St. Joseph high school as "chairman. The subject will be "Citizenship Training for Aliens," a timely time, which will be discussed by Charles F. Moss, one of those active in this form of community service.

Returns to Illinois Mrs. Leland Dean has returned to her home In Belleville, 111, after spending a week with her parents the Henry Kellers of Lake Boulevard, and her sister, Mrs. Donald Coon," -of Morton' avenue. Mr. Dean, her is an iristmctor at Scott Field, 111.

Undergo Surgery Patients to undergo surgery this morning in the St. Joseph Sanitarium were John Crandell of Berrien Springs, and Mrs. Kenneth Briggs of Three Admitted Sanitarium Mrs. Emma Grahl of 1419 Niles avenue was admitted to the St. Joseph Sanitarium this morning for treatment.

Parents Of Son A son was born in the St Joseph Sanitarium at 1:25 p. m. Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. aui Scheffler of route 2, Benton The baby weighed six pounds and 12 "ounces at birth.

Son Is Born Mr. and Mrs. James Births at Mercy hospital over week-end include a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nickerson avenue, weighing fit pounds, three and one -half ounces, bom at 11:11 p.

m. Saturday. A daughter weighing eight pounds four ounces, was bora Sunday morning at 1:54 to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Repke, Coloma; and a five pound, 15 ounce son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Hyme Klrseben-baum, 1301 Union street at 10:07 p.m. Sunday. A sod was born ta Mr. and Mrs.

Sherwood Fowler, Euclid Center, weighing nine pounds at 6:30 a. m. today. TV. vnn anffor TTOB GcttlBT UB H'-thU.

Backache. Nerroaimeia, If Pstnx, Dimness, SwaQes Ankle, Rhmie Pm, Bladder Weakoeea, Painful Passages, er leel eld and ran-down, doe to non-orfanie and non-7Stemte Kidney and Bladder troubles II so, here Is food news: Tha ery first dose of Cysrex (a physician's presertpttoo sa-slly goes right to work helping the Kidneys flush out excess adds and wastes which nay hare caused your trouble. So take Cystex exaetiy as directed and watch for quick help and a rapid increase In pep raore youthful feeling and toy of bring. Cyst ex Bust surprise and delight you and satisfy completely er you simply return the empty pscksge and your money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer another day without trying Cyrtsx ntr iSc.

Tear Mils out: take to yoar inggm; lira fe git fssrsatccd Cystex. ii4 I Ga4iiDiiEn ones. JOBS GUARANTEED mat 7I WHEN YOU SAT "CHABGI IT You start the first step toward tha preparation of your monthly bill accurate, understandable, and neat if your purchases wera mad at a store using National Type-wTi ting-Bookkeeping Machines in tha billing department Up-to-date department stores like this machine because it is fast, accurst, and esay to operate. Kidneys Musi Clean Out Acids 0 satf-Sr -J rr: Plans Are Being Shaped For Sixth War Loan Drive Organization of the Sixth War Loan drive in St. Joseph is pro-eressino' favorablv.

Chairman Rob ert H. Ludwig reported today. The drive starts Nov. 20. The bulk of the industrial plants have been organized, Mr.

Ludwig said, and attention this week will be given to the retail establishments of the citv. First retail store to be organised for the drive is the Rimes et tmoe-brand department store. Mr. Ludwig met with the Rimes St Hildebrand employes few nights ago, and they volunteered as a body to sell bonds in the Sixth War Loan Both management and employes of the store were complimented by r.hA local war hand chairman for their splendid co-operation in pas drives. The Rimes Hildebrand em nlovpi are believer! to have estab lished a sales record- in the fourth and fifth War Loan drives that ex-cells, that of any other retail store in southwestern Micmgan.

Injured Worker Is Removed To His Home Emll Ziegert, carpenter employed by the Truscott Boat St Dock company, was removed from the St. Jo seph Sanitarium to his home at 1403 South State street over the week-end. Mr. 'Ziegert suffered several rib fractures last-Wednesday-while-at work on a company housing project in South St. Joseph.

His condition is reported much "improved although he will be unable to resume his work for several weeks. Society Servicemen's gifts and birthday envelopes will be collected when Mrs. Claire Miller of 1703 Forres avenue entertains the Fidelis divi sion Thursday night at 7:45. The assisting hostess at the meeting of this Congregational group will be Mrs. Earle Herrick.

The Women's board of the First Congregational church has a meet Ing scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at the church. The November meeting of "the Woman's club of the First Congre gational church will present as guest speaker, Keith L. Hayes, counselor to service men at Fort Custer. The topic of the address will be and men as well as women will be privileged to attend, as guest night will be observed at the evening meeting. 'Hostesses for the meeting, which is to begin at 8 o'clock in the church parlors, are Mrs.

George Mamer, Mrs. C. S. Emery, Robert Spink, Mrs. Victor Palenske, Mrs.

P. O. Hanna and Mrs. L. White.

Third War Scribe Dies Of Jap Bomb Injuries CHICAGO, Nov. 13-(AP) -John B. Terry, Chicago Daily News war correspondent, died aboard a hospital ship Oct. 31 of injuries re ceived from exploding Jap bomb fragments, the Daily News reported today. Terry's death was the third re sulting from the explosion.

Asahel Bush of the Associated Press -was killed and Stanley Gunn of the Fort Worth Telegram died later of injuries. JAIL TEEM SUSPENDED Lloyd William Clark, 22, of 1107 Pine street, paid costs of $7.05 and was given a 90-day suspended sentence by Justice Joseph R. Collier after he pleaded guilty to charges drunk and disorderly. He was arrested at the county Jail by Deputies Paul Kane and Edward Bandera late Saturday night after his wif; drove him to the county jail, according to the officers at the county jail. NEW TECHNIQUE -7777 CHICAGO After of practice, 82-year old George V.

Haering is somewhat accomplished at repelling holdup men who visit his drug store. The white-haired pharmacist, who' has beaten off several would-be thieves added a new triumph to his record yesterday. By hurling a jar of strawberry jam at an intruder Haering not only frightened the man away but bruised him sufficiently to make an rldentificatiori pg." The mark led to the robber's arrest. I I Formerly the Direct Representative of the Hardware X'l uai ivi iuc Final Victory Is Still Afar, Citizens Told LANSING, Nov. 13-(AP-The executive office today released a statement by Governor Kelly calling upon Michigan citizens to prepare "mentally and spiritually for V-Day in Europe.

The statement said: "As the day of victory over our Nazi enemies moves nearer it becomes daily more important that we prepare ourselves mentally and spiritually to receive the Joyful news. No one could wish to detract from the feeling of deep satisfaction which will fill the hearts of all good Americans when these tidings are told. It would surely be a poor citizen who could fail to take pride in the contribution his ration has made to the cause of, liberty and freedom. "Nevertheless, I feel that we should accept the news of victory with humiliation, rather than jubi-lationr with thankfulness rather than display. Our task will not be finished when our soldiers enter Berlin, in deed it will not be half finished.

The conquest of the empire of Japan win still remain undone. The problem of a peaceful postwar world must yet be solved. The adjustment of the great American economic machine to production for peace will merit our soberest consideration." "Let me therefore urge that the citizens of Michigan lay their plans for victory day in a spirit approprl-atetothe-occasionand with full consciousness of the perilous road that still lies ahead." Official Wayne Vote Count To Take Month DETROIT, Nov. 13-(AP)-A force of 89 workers directed by the Wayne county board of canvassers resumed the official tabulation of the county's vote jxxlay and Mrs. Marguerite Montgomery, chairman of the board, estimated that the canvass would not be complete for at least a month.

Mrs. pointed out that no recouqt could begin until official returns are noted. Republican party leaders indicated last week they might seek checks in certain districts in view of the confusion that prevailed In the unofficial tabulation. County Clerk Caspar J. Linge-man has conferred with Prosecutor William C.

Dowling concerning the possibility of a recount at public expense of returns from all disputed districts. Real Estate Transfers Walter G. Hamm and wife to Frank K. Belsley and wife Lot 42, Fieldview, Twp. St.

Joseph. Frederick W. Klukas to Sarah N. Ladwig Lot 11, Canavan St Buckhard's city St. Joseph.

Laura C. Pitcher to Duane A. Taylor and wife Lot 6, block 3, Hansen's city Benton Harbor. William John McDonald, and wife to Charles H. Burch and wife Lot 35, 36 37, Roseland city Benton Harbor.

Jack W. Ross and wife to Frank W. Rlchdale and wife The N. 15 acres of the WH of the and the 20 acres of the 50 acres of the NE of Sec. 26, Twp.

Benton 35 acres. Julius Boettcher and wife to Harry Minikel and wife Lot 1, and the W. 35 ft. of lot 2, block Morton and Stevens city Benton Harbor. Charles Wallner to Clarence E.

Butler and wife Lot 6, and the easterly of lot 5, block plat of Forest Park Twp. Benton. Fannie Stern et al to Steve Sunn and wife Lot 14, block 2, Benton Harbor Improvement Assoc; sixth city Benton Harbor. Arthur L. Ranft and wife to Jacob Mueller and wife Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 11, in" Ranft's Acres Add.

city Niles. Paul Barlow, and wife to Charles R. BUllter and wife Lot 12 and the Northeasterly of lot 11, Napier city St. Joseph. Stephen Kubllck and wife to Wil liam L.

McGee and wife Lot 12, block 9, Riford's city Benton Harbor Frank Damaske and wife to El mer S. Glllam and wife Lot 174, city St. Joseph. Walter F. Hamm and wile to Jack.

W. Ross, Jr, lot 40 41, plat of Fairview, Twp. St. Joseph. Edward Washington to Clifton McCoy and wife Lot 6, Walte's Subdv Twp.

Benton. Arthur N. Dunham and wile to Robert Chadwick Conybeare and wife lot 11, block Heath's Second Add city Benton Harbor. Ruth Spencer, trustee to Gustave Reeves and wife Lot 22, Roseland, Add, city Benton Harbor. Mary Kurluck to Esther Light Lot 2, block 9.

Morton Riford's AdcL, city Benton Harbor. Frank H. Carlson ana wife to Fred F. Schaefer Lot 10, block 5, Morton and Stevens Second city Benton Harbor. Clifford Ca Stone to Sam rai- cone and wife Lot 4, block 14, Im provement Assoc Third Add, city Benton DIVORCE GRANTED A divorce decree was granted In Berrien count circuit court today by Judge Fremont Evans to Mrs.

Bertha Ortman Haney, St. Joseph from Elmo Haney on a cross om rharc-tnff cruelty. Thev were mar ried in St. Joseph on Feb. 28, 1944.

Atty. Vance Fisher, or tne law iirm of Harvey it Fisher, represented the plaintiff. A GDlespIe Fmcriptton Tj Is A Matter Honor IV Preeiealr Fittei eea Backet fc the Exeerieaae et rear Gillespie's Drug Store 22 State Street St. Joseph or billing I'm an work in a studio all Beckman, Niade Carlson, Ray Mak. Emil Mak and Charlene Burkett of St Joseph Betty Jane Wedde of Stevensville, Lola Jean Elso of Co-loma, and Waiva Jean Lenox, Phyllis Becker, Mickey Heiermann and Lee Rotl of Buchanan.

Tokyo Version Of Pacific War SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13-(AP)-The Japanese Domet news agency in a broadcast said "enemy" planes bombed Manila today. The broadcast, recorded by the Federal communications commission, claimed churches and homes were destroyed. No mention was made of damage to military installations. The Tokyo radio said today that a single U.

S. Superfortress had flown over the central part of the Japanese homeland this morning, apparently for reconnaissance purposes. The broadcast, recorded "by the Federal Communications Commission, said the plane was sighted over Ise bay (Owari Bay) on the south side of Hanshu island. Nagoya, important industrial center, is situated on Ise bay. The Japanese news agency Domei said the Superfortress apparently was from a U.

S. base in the Marianas. It withdrew after a half-hour without dropping any bombs, the agency added. Japanese suicide fighter-pilots sank one "enemy" battleship and 003 transport in Leyte gulf Sunday, an imperial communique proclaimed today in a Domei news agency broadcast recorded by the Federal Communications Commission. "Out special attack unit," the communique said, "On Nov.

12 attacked enemy warships In Leyte gulf with sure-hit-and-sure-death bodily crash-plunges, and sank one battleship and one transport." There was no Allied confirmation. Firemen Answer Three Alarms Over Week-end Three fire alarms, none of which proved to be serious, were answered by Benton Harbor firemen over the week-end. Shortly before 6:30 p. m. Saturday trucks went to the residence of Dr.

R. B. Howard. Division and Pipestone where a chimney was Burning out. At 5:35 Sunday afternoon fire men went to Hall park to check a small leal lire.

This morning shortly after 8 o'clock trucks were dispatched to the home of Mrs. Martha Bishop, 464 Broadway, where dust around a smoke pipe was burning. EMPLOYS MINOR, FINED Pleading guilty to employing a minor without a working permit Guy the -Union Pier Recreation bowling alley, was ordered to pay a $10 fine and costs of $335 when ararigned in Benton Harbor municipal court late Friday. Mackinson was arrested by State Police from' the New Buffalo post on a complaint sworn out by an Inspector of the State department of labor and industry. He reported to have been hiring a 15-year-old boy who did not have a working permit.

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Mail orders filled, and prepaid. Sold only at Badt Brothers, St Joseph, Mich. Adv. A. lacraai He make loans to men and women both tingle and married, and everything is keptf trictly private.

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