Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 2

0 tance It will go In amending the. Cite Need For Participation PICKUP DRIVE Four Firms Bid On Sanitation In World Court At Meeting DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 2 Wednesday Morning, April 18, 1945 Bottom Favors Open Convention To Act On Poll Tax Revision OF CLOTHING Project With Cost Of $400,000 Washington. April 17.

UP) Three The apparent low bidders, the tober, 1941, the Konoyt caDine fell, and the military branch as firms from Virginia and another iFWA official, said, were "One country is not strong enough to stop aggression" Mrs. Carter Harrison told members of the YWCA public affairs committee at their Section C. H. Lawson. Wll sumed control of both civilian ana military posts, she related.

SAID SUCCESS liamsburg, SJ63.493.50. Disaereeina with Grew on two Constitution. Which view will ultimately prevail there it no way of knowing at this time. 1 hope that the authority of the convention to deal unrestrictedly may be sustained. In such a circumstance I would favor dealing with the whole question and would advocate repeal of the poll tax provisions as a requirement of voting for all of our people.

If it should be held that the convention cannot function as an open convention but must restrict itself to exemption of our service people only, I would favor closest scrutiny Section A. B. Mundy Co. meeting at YWCA headquarters points in the book, Mrs. Harrison felt Woodbrldge.

N. $49,437. On the basis of incomplete in Section A. G. Pinkston ystcrday.

Stressing the need for United Deplores Loss In Time, Money To Reach Solution Portsmouth, $139,718.50. States participation in a world or Section Calnought Construc its validity in that the convention hel4 under it might be restricted in its freedom of action to amend the Constitution as the representatives of the people should determine. Again the St Supreme Court of Appeals had to step In and render a decision which upheld the right of formation the pickup clothing campaign of one day held yesterday appeared to be a success, Harry Reyner, general chairman, said last tion Portsmouth. $84,665. that we should have auemptea mj corerct the exclusion act; while Grew claimed that to do so would have been a sign of weakness.

Mrs. Harrison favored the curtailment of shipment of armaments to Japan, while Grew felt that curtailment would have been early a declaration ganization, Mrs. Harrison cited the Manchuko incident in her review The first three sections Include from New Jersey were apparent low bidders today on a Hampton sewer extension project costing approximtaely $440,000. A spokesman for the federal works agency, which opened bids this aft-! ernoon, said the project was divided Into four sections to give smaller contractors an opportunity to perform a portion of the work. The specifications call for the reduction in contractual cost, he said in event one contractor is awarded more than one section of the contract.

He declared, however, that this factor did not appear to have any bearing on determination of the low bidders. of assitant secretary of State Jo various sections of the sewer prop seph Grew's book, "My Ten Years er; Section Includes a pumping night. Reyner would not attempt to estimate the amount of clothing, in Japan." Though the United station and appurtement equipment, the Legislature to prescribe a sort of war. of the terms of any amendment that States strongly favored quelching The extension of the sewer, being "Never before was the fact that Japanese aggression in Manchuko constructed for the Hampton Roads ot bob-tail convention and to Intro- offered so as to be certain that duce into Virginia a new conception jno double-meanings, no ambiguities, there are two Japans more clearly she was powerless to do so alone. emphasized than after the sinking of the power of the Legislature over shoes, etc, which had been gathered but he said he saw at least two freight cars which seemed to be full.

He estimated that they might contain about 50,000 pounds of clothing. of the Panay," Mrs. Harrison claim no hidden purposes subject to disadvantageous interpretation would ed. "The embassy was deluged witn sanitation district, will run from Algonquin road to Queens creek. Construction Is already under way on sections from Newport News to Algonquin road.

There were eight bidders on the four sections on which bids were opened today, some of them bidding on as many as four sections. people trying to express tneir apolo be incorporated to defeat the ends' the power of the people themselves, from whom all authority is supposed to flow. In the March 8 election the convention was ratified and it Various types of materials were specified in the estimates, with rein gies, one well dressed woman cut off a big strand of hair, an old Despite that he said that two freight cars represented only a forced concrete pipe apparently being the most favorable type for the quarter of the goal sought in cloth A visitor to Japan in 1935, Mrs. I majority of the sewer. Grew, who was ambassador to Japan from 1932-1942 held his post during one of the most turbulent periods in diplomatic history.

As early as 1932 Grew warned the State department of the possibility of war with Japan, Mrs. Harrison related. While as early as Jan. 27, 1941 there was a warning from Grew to the State department of Japanese planning of a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, she cited. Again in November 4, 1941, a little more than a month before Pearl Harbor, another warning came from Grew.

ing for the. helpless and shattered people of war-torn lands which Hold Evangelistic have been liberated by American Raymond B. Bottom, candidate from the district embracing Elizabeth City and Warwick counties, the cities of Newport News and Hampton, and the town of Phoebus, for delegate to the constitutional convention In Richmond April 30, said last night In an address over radio station WGH that remedy of the poll-tax restriction silencing our service men and wom-j en is more than three years overdue, and that "thousands of our young men who came to voting age while in the armed forces have been voteless because of the cumbersome, restrictive, and discredited poll tax. He said that "it Is a fair measure of the tightness of the poll tax noose that it has taken so long and cost so much to loosen it just a little for so few of our people for such a short period of time," asserting that it will have required two special sessions of the legislature, a constitutional convention, and nearly a quarter of a million dollars to make the belated provisions for cur service men and women to vote. He traced the events leading up Buying Land i (Continued From Page One) meeting for Friday night at 8 when final action will be taken since Dr.

and Allied armies. Services At Baptist Harrison, who met Grew In person, claimed that conditions in Manchuko were so atrocious that the Japanese had a hard time getting colonists to settle there. The Japanese had cut out colleges, taxes were high, and bandits and the opium trade flourished. The embassy in Japan is beauti became necessary to hold another special session of Legislature to enact the details necessary for the election of delegates to the convention, and as a consequence of this special session a convention of 40 delegates, one for each mem-, ber of the State Senate, was determined, the election of delegates was set for April 24th, and the date for the assembly of the convention was set for April 30th. That Is.

briefly, the chronology of Evangelistic services at the First Yesterday was the last day when trucks would be available to pick Baptist church, held In conjunction; Saunders said he was anxious to get with services in all the Baptist nofislble The civil department of the cnurcmea we reiuiiauia as pan -oM tu-t up clothing and from today on those interested in helping to cover the nearly bare bodies of men, women and children in shattered lands must find some way to take the clothing themselves to the intended to be served by the amending procedure. I am a veteran of both World War I and World War II. I served In the Army in France and In Germany In the last war and In the Navy for more than two years in this one. There is no man who has more of a concern for the service man and his interests and rights than I. I would want to do everything reasonable and proper to in-' sure these rights.

The coming convention may propose to give him the right of un-taxed suffrage for the time he Is in uniform. I favor giving him this right for all time, and his fellow citizens with him, so that together they may be freed from the shackles that keep them from having a voice in running their own government and determining their own destiny. These, then, are some of the aspects of the coming election and lis subsequent convention, that merit the interest of our people. They are matters of importance Japanese government was against ful, she reported, stating that the impressive building is built in the style of a compound. "In times of of the Southern Baptist centennial, the price of $7,500 'for the site in such an attack, and events might have taken a different turn if the the progress of the poll tax relief evangelistic crusade, got under way Stuart Gardens was reasonable and in the second week-night service heu recalled that 20 years ago the clothing depots.

planned meeting between Prince Konoye and President Roosevelt acnuui uuaiu jjbiu mine uiau tuab for our service people. It Is to be noted that It was' not until 1944-more than two years after our entry peace the social life is predominant," she stated, adding that Grew had 10 years of hard work, and after 1936 living in Japan was like living on the edge of a volcano. Clothing was stacked on street last nignv. i or pvnnnd room for had taken place. However in Oc- The Rev.

Ernest L. Honts, John W. Daniel school. corners, in front of houses and in various other spots where the trans into the war that Legislature acted He declared that It is easier to eclist. broueht a message on "The at all on the matter of enabling our Preceding the public affairs meet portation group headed by Mark J.

Stockton could take it. JOS. MORTIMER, service men and women to vote. It Privilege of Compulsion" using as fJS hen his texts: Luke 23:26 and ing, the monthly board meeting was held. With president, Mrs.

J. Grant Hebble presiding, Mrs. W. M. is to be noted, also, that we have.

The drive will continue for the 5:41. so much land for the school but balance of the month. to the coming convention and as oi today, been at war more than three years and four months, and charged the State administration The Rev. Mr. Honts stated: There Is something In human na made it plain that his interest is In seeing that adequate playground 80, SUCCUMBS Sherman opened the meeting with the devotionals.

Mrs, E. G. Rogers gave a report on the YWCA as an we are just getting around to ac with tardiness in waking up to the ture that recoils at the word 'com complishing the relief that should fact that the poll tax restrictions "would put a substantial part of inter-cultural organization; while have been afforded at the outset of Mrs. Michele Flore read recommen our entry Into the war. In the facilities are provided.

The land Involved was offered to the school board through Its superintendent by Hundley and White and the First National bank, repre Hilton Cubs See Boats And Planes Joseph Mortimer, nearly 81, of 216 45th die about 5:45 yesterday evening in Riverside hospital the 250,000 service men and women In a position where, fighting for democracy and for the right of We do not like to be told what to do. We live in a land where freedom has been exalted. A freely given loyalty is more valued than a coerced loyalty. But we are under compulsion to do certain meantime, thousands of our young men who have come to voting age dations of the Public Affairs com-mltee. Mrs.

Flore introduced Mrs. Harrison at the public affairs meet senting the Chapln estate. wnue in tne armed forces have been people to live their lives In free from what Dr. Louis Loeb, acting coroner, described as arsenical pois ing. dom and equality, they would be voteless because of the cumbersome, Model Airplanes and model boats oning.

Loeb rendered a verdict of deprived the fundamental right, things. How can be take bitterness restrictive and discredited noil tax. to all of us. We live by and under our government. The fundamental law is our Constitution, Nothing Is more important to the individual than this, for from it all authority and all law stems.

Hence, what the Constitution provides Is of greatest consequence In our lives. We should all ot us guard jealously our right to express ourselves on its contents and should exercise this right whenever issues are to be voted on. And now, as a candidate to repre suicide. He had been in ill health a By the time the convention has fin out of compulsion? long time. namely, to vote on the laws that affect them, on the people who make the laws, and on the representatives ished Its business It will have cost 1.

By making 1 ta way to a higher were exhibited and discussed at a meeting held last night of Cub Scouts Pack No. 40, of St. Andrews Episcopal church, Hilton Village. SDencer Cardwell was the It is located on Chestnut between 17th and 18th Sts The board figured to buy from 18th to half way to between 19th and 20th including the streets of 19th and 20th and running to Oak Ave. About three and three-fourths acres of land are involved in the proposed deaL Funeral arrangements had not the taxpayers perhaps $200,000 to Gas on Stomach Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back Winn exewa ttorawh x'ld eatiMt painful, iiiN rorrtinc lour awrawh and hearttmrn, tors usually prescribe the fatett-icUnc meUi elua lutoH-n lor afTDptnmfttie rebef medicinal freedom as is Illustrated in the city's use of traffic lights which take away who administer them.

It is quite a been completed last night. paradox," he said, "to have such Mr. Mortimer, an employe of the a part of our personal freedom but overcome these restrictions In behalf of less than one-twelfth of its population and at that only for the sneaker and explained many tech steam engineers' department in the provides a higher freedom for the nlcal details to his interested large group. listeners. On the question of whether all penoa these men and women are on active duty In the armed forces.

It 2. The compulsion of the unre- like thme In Bell-ana Tablet. No untl'ti, Bell-mna bring comfort In a Jiff? or douMe your money back on return of bottto to ua. 25c at all druggists. Adv.

sent you in the convention on April I ask your consideration of Cubs Billy Nettles and Ted Causey the land proposed to be purchased local shipyard until his retirement about 15 years ago, was born July 18, 1864 in England. He had been a local resident since 1896. He was a member of the St. Paul's Episco is a fair measure of tightness of the received models for turning in the senerawj nean, can issue a Dr. Saunder said it wa Twriwl V.4t.-M 1 I ivt poll tax noose that it has taken so iinsnci uow eased on luture DrosDects.

what I have had to say. I believe the position I have expressed is In line with the rights of our people long and has cost so much to loosen best handiwork of the month. Cub-master John Harrison gave the Wolf badge to Carl White and Gold Murray held to his contention a situation exist." Bottom said the practice of paying poll taxes for large groups of voters "has been practiced so widely it has become to be a sort of open, accepted, and tolerated scandal" and added that "the con- trolling group in our State administration have adamantly re- fused to permit the matter to be brought to a point where the people could express themselves on the issue." again. The principle is Illustrated in the scripture concerning Simon pal church, and of the Newport that he dfd not deem It advisable it just a little bit for so few of our people for such a short period of News lodge, Knights of Pythias. of Cyrene "Him they compelled to as citizens of the Commonwealth.

believe these rights should be re at this time to do any building Arrows to Douglas Lawson ana John Hogge as other features of Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary lime. carry the cross. out mat if the city council felt couped at the earliest day possible Kopp Mortimer; two sisters, Mrs, "3. Compulsion can bring out hid the monthly meeting.

it wise to do so (based on coun den capacities. We face realities It was announced that a new den ell's action) then he felt the board It would be my purpose now, and it will be for the future, to work to The poll-tax restriction on voting has been in our constitution since 1901. The $1.50 admission fee to the voting booth was a great deal more Sarah Mitchell and Mrs. Anna N. Norcross, both in England; and one brother, Oliver Mortimer of Tampa, and carry burdens that we would had been organized with Mrs.

Alexander Morgan as den mother. should go ahead. He argued not that he was on this end. I hope my position will have called impossible until we had Continuing, Bottom said that he Fla. to.

posed to the acquisition of the favored an unrestricted convention, money then than it is now. It kept merit your endorsement. It will be an honor and a privilege to carry to the convention your voice in "Jesus illustrated the truth of extra land but he felt that the price was something which should "The coming convention may prepare to give our service man the right of untaxed suffrage for the Time and Tide iavor or these reforms. I hope you First Christian To Hold Services Sun. Floods In Texas have caused an be reviewed by impartial an turning drudgery into delight in his principle of the 'Second which Is not the minimum principle of will see the importance of the mat a rot oi people from being able to qualify to vote, and enabled control of government to be exercised by small groups of men.

It was soon discovered that those who had the money could control votes, and elec QfjGHT GIVE, i time he Is in uniform. I favor giV' pralsers and he finally prevailed Wheeler, on the other hand ter and make it a point to vote next lng him this right for all time." 'Can I stop But the maximum Sun Rises 6:27 Sun Rises 7:42 Tuesday, the 24th. Finally, I hope maintained that he would sooner he continued, "and his fellow cltt interruption in the evangelistic services which have been planned for may have your backing and your have the board move to condemn YES TOYOURfe ens with him, so that, together, tions, and hence the functions of the First Christian church on 30th High Tides 3:03 m. 3:30 p. m.

Low Tides 9:27 a. m. 937 p. m. principle of 'what larger service can I Peace, lover, contentment, and satisfaction in life are found only on the second mile.

support In the election on that day, the property than to pay the $7,500 1' government, by paying poll taxes for they may be freed from the shackles that keep them from having a voice but they will get under way as recommended. His view was people in large groups where and Sunday morning, the Rev. Marion Major Baldry Speaks An inspirational song and praise when votes were needed. Thus the Brinson, pastor, said last night. listened to since he is a realtor but In the windup a motion of Allan Hoffman, seconded by Mrs.

John E. Kritzer, to have The Rev. Mr. Brinson said that service is begun each evening at 7:45 under the direction of the Rev. Ed At Salvation Army outcome of elections could be in sured.

The practice has been een the evangelist, the Rev. V. W. WaV ward E. Rutledge, assistant pastor Bible instructor at the Salvation lace of Berwick, Pa, had been con the chairman, D.

C. Pleasants, of the local church. ducting services in Texas but had eral all over the State in both local State and National elections, and while it is illegal, it has been practiced so widely It has become to be Trtnfirht Mr Wrmt. will I Ui been unable to keep his appoint' two Passel without objection "The Unspeakable Gift." subject ment here on scheduled time be Dr. Saunders brought out that cause he could sot get out of the the company which owns the Stuart flooded area.

The services will begin Sunday Gardens area had set aside a site of only 200 by 550 feet for a school and that thU was not sufficient. He said that a depth of 800 feet Army Bible college, Atlanta, Major Louise Baldry will speak tonight at 8 at the Salvation Army headquarters, 128 27th St. Major Baldry, who is completing a tour of army and navy haspitals in the South, will visit several army and navy hospitals in this vicinity. Having previously lectured at many high schools in the South, Major Baldry has also had a great deal of experience with service men and women. The meeting will be public.

morning at 10:45 and the Rev. Mr. The Daily Press Congratulates Brinson asked that the members was necessary. He declared that of his congregation and all others as well take note of the change. He invited the public generally to at City Manager C.

Biggins had suggested that all the land be obtained because the company's tend the services. Pfc and Mrs. Sheldon R. Maltz, 1026 Indiana Ferguson Park, on the birth of a son at Riverside setup did not meet the State code which requires a width of 270 feet for school buildings. Wheeler Speaks hospital, Tuesday, April 17, 1945.

Mr. and Mrs. Broaddus Hargrave, In running their own government and determining their own destiny." Commander Bottom's address, In full, follows: A week from today an election will be held to select delegates to a Con-ititutlonal Convention which will meet In Richmond on Monday, April 30 to amend the Constitution of Virginia. I am a candidate for election as delegate to that convention to represent the 33rd Senatorial district, which embraces Elizabeth City and Warwick counties and cities of Newport News and Hampton and the town of Phoebus. I feel that, being a candidate, I should discuss the issues and potentialities of the convention and give you the benefit of my views and my position on these Issues.

They don't have much glamor to them but they do have deep significance. Basically, the issue that necessitated the Convention is the poll tax. The payment of a poll tax has been an instrument by which voting In our State has been limited or controlled since 1901, when our present Constitution was adopted. Only seven states of the 48 in the United States have a poll tax. Our General Assembly, or rather our State administration, discovered a little late that this provision of our Constitution would put a substantial part of our 250,000 service men and women in a position where, fighting for democracy and rights of people to live their lives in freedom and At AAUW Meeting R.

F. D. 2, Hampton, on the birth of a daughter at Riverside hospital, Major W. Reginaled Wheeler, a sort of open, accepted and tolerated scandal This has gone on for 44 years. The poll tax restriction was Incorporated in the Constitution in 1901 as a device for meeting the problems existing as an artermath of the Civil war.

Doubtless they were justifiable then and served a useful purpose during that period when our State was recovering from the effects of the war and the terrible experiences of the reconstruction period. But the conditions have long since been remedied that may have justified the restrictions. Since then the nation has engaged In three other wars. Social economy has undergone continuing change. The concepts of social obligation have been broadened.

The rights of people under our democracy have been extended, and the nation's political economy has been adjusting itself, during all these years, to the improved concepts of fundamental rights and basic freedom of the Individual. In the period ail of the states except seven of which historian at Hampton Roads port of embarkation, will be guest Will Need Camp Oke Jr. Staff Leaders A need for approximately 16 Junior officers to assist the camp director at Camp Okee four weeks starting June 10 was cited yesterday by Robert L. Myers, head of the Peninsula Boy Scout council. The camp director and the, executive will select these Junior staff members from the boys recom speaker at the meeting of the Mrs.

Kritzer declared that Newport News had been shortsighted in the matter of providing playgrounds and that an opportunity is offered now through the purchase of the land In the Stuart Gardens area to provide needed playgrounds, the year 'round. She favored buying it but in the end agreed to the proposal for an expert appraisal. The coming Friday nisrht's American Association of University women to be held at 8 p. m. Thurs day at the Newport News Coca' Cola Bottling company building His topic will be relative to the work at the port.

Tuesday, April 17, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin, Smlthfield, on the' birth of a daughter at Riverside hospital, Tuesday. April 71, 1945.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers, 624 Clinton drive, Parkview, on the birth of a son at Riverside hospital, Tuesday, April 17. 1945. Staff Sgt.

and Mrs. Herman Hun-ley, 203 E. Howard Phoebus, on the birth of a daughter at Dixie hospital, Monday, April 16, 1945. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Canavan, 28 Lawrence College Court, Phoebus, on the birth of a son at Dixie hospital, Monday, April 16, 1945. mended bv Scout masters. The Election of officers for the next meeting is expected to settle the To My Friends: I have sold my funeral directing business to Harold A. Carper. Mr.

Carper has been associated with me for the last eight years and is ably qualified to carry on this business. I want all my friends to know that Mr. Carper is well-equipped to care for their loved ones with sympathetic personal attention. In retiring from active business as a funeral director 1 extend best wishes to Mr. Carper and his staff.

year wll ltake place at the meet matter of the land buy but it will ing; while ioiiowing tne meeting a not settle whether the school may basic qualifications, Myers related, are 15 years of age, at least Star rank, the boy must be a good leader in his troop, and must be recommended by his scoutmaster. social hour will be held. Mrs oe started, much less built this Raymond Merony is program year, it was said. Due to lack chairman; and Mrs. W.

A. Bausch of materials, the difficulty of getting priorities and the hundred and erserman is chairman of the ar rangements for the social hour. one other handicaps which face Virginia is one have foresworn those who want to build these days the poll tax as a requirement of there is no assurance that even voting and have adopted other, fairer means of establishing a citizen's with the money the new school Confer Degree On Fred Helmer, IOOF The second degree was conferred even may be started this year, one Japs To Feel (Continued From Page One) as a result of Increased air operations, and artillery. Trucks will remain in high demand, as will cotton for uniforms. The army, using 18,000,00 pairs of shoes this year, wants 28,000,000 in 1946.

Rayon yarn for mosquito netting will be another critical item. omciai said after the meeting. right to have a voice In the management of the affairs of the governments under which he must live. No other business was trans W. E.

ROUSE. on Frederick Helmer at a meeting acted at the special meeting, For more than 15 years abandon of East End lodge, No. 247. Inde Newport News, Va. April 17.

1945. ment of the poll tax restrictions In pendent Order of Odd Fellows, at MARRIAGE PERMITS Marriage permits have been is Virginia has been under active discussion. The practice has been denounced by scores of prominent sued by Baxter R. Barham, clerk of courts, to: a meeting held last night in tne Red Men's wigwam. Helmer will receive the third degree at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night.

A number of visiting Odd Fellows witnessed the degree work and Among military men, there is a disposition to discount any hope for Improvement in the civilian gasoline Alester Byrd, 24, and Irene Eve icaaers the State. In the more immediate past Increasing numbers lyn Wilson, 20, Negroes, of Newport supply situation Immediately after of them have raised their voices News. V-E. It is expected by these experts also participated in memorial exer Louis Marshall, 27, and N. Taylor against it and have advocated its abandonment.

But the controlling that any savings efefcted by term! cises for the late President Roose Baker, 21, Negroes, of Newport nation of European operations will velt, also an Odd Fellow. Past groups in our state administration News. have adamantly refused to permit be at least counterbalanced by Orand R. W. West offered the pray.

John L. Ferguson, 41, and Cattier equality, would be deprived of the fundamental right, namely, to vote on the laws that affect them, on people who make the laws, and on the representatives who administer them. It is quite a paradox to have such a situation exist. Our State administration and our General Assembly were so late in waking up to the facts of this paradox that it became necessary to resort to hasty expedients. The regular session of the Legislature which convened in January 1944 enacted a stop-gap law under which the Slate itself was to pay the poll tax for the men and women in the service.

The State Supreme Court of Appeftls declared the provisions of this act Unconstitutional and so last year, a special session of Legislature was assembled by the Governor to remedy the situation. The outcome of this was an act which en-. ablcd the people, In a referendum held on March 6, to determine whether a convention should be held to amend the Constitution so that Virginians in the service would be exempted from the poll tax and from personal registration and thus enabled to vote while in the service and away from home. The act which initiated the refer er for the late president on the re uie matter to be brought to a point i 81 rntcI ramie. ine Stone, 25, Newport News, Ne quest of Noble Grand Percy Thorn wnere the people could express 18 lllc pr-nt umiru groes.

themselves on the Issue, and Nations snipping pool will be con ton. Following the lodge meeting Peninsula Past Grand club of Dls tlnued to some extent after V-E. with facilities for redeployment augmented by shipping taken from Germany. nae continued as a civic entity with a large body of our citizens denied a vote because of the restrictive effects of the poll tax require trict held its regular business Girls-. Women are you meeting.

ments. It looked nartlcularlv bad HOUSEWIVES: Be Patriotic! Save Tin Cans! NEXT COLLECTION OF PREPARED TIN CANS IN NEWPORT NEWS WILL BE TOMORROW APRIL 19" It Is planned to make extensive use of cargo ships in getting soldiers out of Europe and back to the United tSate either to remain here or to be staged on Ur the Pacific. These cargo ships will travel east to see nearly a quarter-of-a-mlllton of our fellow citizens for the most part the flower of our young manhooddenied a vote while fighting, suffering, enduring, dying, sup GET posedly to uphold the fundamental OTA RED ward to Europe carrying food and other relief supplies, then be fitted out as personnel carriers for the re rights of man In a voice in his government and in the measures concerning the security of his home turn to th United States. Such i ships, of course, will be in addition family and property. It was quite a paradox to see their voice silenced endum contained certain modifying Mother'.

Day is May 13 Favorite old or new pictures can be made into hand-colored oil Miniatures Bring your picture In now so a lovely miniature can be ready In time for Mother's Day. If pictures are in good condition, miniatures can be made from 16.45 to 114 95. Pre-View. Portrait Studio Third Floor NACHMAN'S to existing troop transports. POINTS clauses which raised questions as to because of the $1.50 ticket and the old obsolete provision requires be SCOTTISH RITE NOTICE Soviets Drive (Continued From Tage One) fore a citizen is permitted to express his opinion in an election.

FOR AM EXTRA CHOP." The convention as a delegate to from loss of OS08W39E Here's One Of The Best Home Way To Bufld Up RED BLOOD! Tou girls who suffer from stmplo anemia or who loss so much during monthly periods that you arc pals, feel tired, wrak, "dmggrd out" this may bs duo to low blood-Iron. 8o start today try Lydla X. Pink ham's Txro on of th grmteit blood-Iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to glvo mors strength and energy ln such cases. Taken as directed Plnkham'S Tab-leu are one of the very belt horns wars to get precious iron Into the blood. They belp build up ths ocalitt of the blood by reinforcing the haemoglobin of red blood cells.

Just try Plnkham'S Tablets for 30 days then see If you, too, don't remarkably benefit. FoUow label direction. which I am a candldifle has been A A called meeting of Veritas Lodge of Perfection No. 9, A. A.

S. will be held in the Masonic Temple. New- r.i3!rriOra. Fight also flared in upper limited solely to the single purpose 8ald fte ntet of exempting our service people ln th. of Ratlbor.

5 73 port News, Va, on Wednesday. The need for tin is desperate. You con do your part to conserve dwindling tin stocks. Cut off both ends of tin cans, remove labels, wash cans ond flatten them. Put prepared tin cans in bags, boxes, or other containers and leave near your garbage can for collection by municipal crews.

CITY SALVAGE COMMITTEE .1 t- s.irui wib yju xah nna iia ni.iciiuHiii' Associated Presa Correspondent personal registration. Other opln Extra red points can help to much. Get 2 red points for each pound of used fata you turn in. Keep AptH 18th, 1943, at 7:30 P. Work In the 6th and 9th Degrees.

Brethren fraternally invited. By order of the V. M. W. H.

COLOX A. Secretary. Eddy Gilmore said Moscow residents were expecting some announcement regarding the Berlin drive and that significance was attached to Red army reports of increasingly large numbers of Ion holds that the convention, being the representative body through which the people can express themselves in making the fundamental law by which they Saving Used Fats For tho Fighting Fronts and Home Front. shall live, will have authority to German tanks and guns destroyed lldiaLrioMiaTAOlGTS use its own Judgment as to the dis-1 In unspecified localites..