Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 4

Page 7EFFEESON CITY POST-TRIBUNE Former Nazi Soldier Says Defeat Will End Hitler First Loss Will Collapse Nazi -Party "Like An Old Horse," German dent, Now An Inductee, Declares GEESE ON FARM TO Senate Leader Barkley Says Declaration Will Find 'Enthusiastic Response'; Short Dissents WASHINGTON, Aug. 14--(UP) --Administration leaders in congress gave hearty approval to the joint declaration of war aims by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill. FORT RILEY, Aug. 14j --(UP)--A former soldier in the German army who came to the United States to study and was drafted into the U. S.

armed forces said today that Hitler's first defeat "will collapse his party like an old house." The soldier, one of the few men who can compare the methods of the two armies, asked that his name not be used. "I still have a mother and brother in Germany," he said. "Eighty percent the German people are with Hitler today only because he has shown them nothing but success," the selec- Chairrnan Sol N. of the house foreign affairs committee, said that the joint statement "crystallizes the aims and aspirations in which all freedom-loving people are so close- a ificant statement ly joined." Senate Democratic Leader Al- tee said. "Few people will turn from a winning man--right 01 wrong." Formerly he was a corporal in he Nazi war machine until 1933 when he asked permission to come to the United States.

"It was a hard thing to do." he said. but it was the only thing to do The American people can't fully realize the condition over The former Nazi soldier said the equipment and men in the American army were greatly superior to those in Germany "They have nothing to match the new Garand rifle," ne said. "The American soldier is bigger and can take more physical punish- grass Sikeston Farmer Fowls to Keep Johnson Grass Out of Crops SIKESTON, Mo. (UP) --D Floyd Kinsolving, 78 year oln operator of a 2,948 acre farm i three counties, has his ow brand of labor problem on that has nothing to do with un ions or their like. Plagued by the chore of keep ing grass out of his many acre planted in long staple cottor Dr.

Kinsolving developed flock of 2,000 geese. Their only chore was to eliminate the fforts of the tenant farmers the continued to flourish. Then the doctor brought in the geese. The first year the grass was eliminated where the geese wat- and fed. Since then he's to move the pumps and ceding spots through all the fields.

Now he's adopted a system which he believes attains the best results. He feeds the geese half rations of grain, provides them a trough, with plenty of i i water, a special pond for bathing, and plenty of shade trees for "off hour" relaxation. Dr. Kinsolving says his present flock is well trained. The geese take their places in the rows of cotton, and march in order to the other end of the field, eating as they go.

Then they travel on to the field. Since his geese have turned Airport News By Bob Dcbo ment. German youth were undernourished in childhood due to lack of food following the World War." of pol- ben W. Barkley of Kentucky said that the declaration will find an "enthusiastic response in the hearts of all peoples everywhere who believe in freedom and "It will arouse hope among the peoples who are opposed to wars of aggression as an instrument of national policy," Barkley said. "It undoubtedly will create uni- all the (the meeting at sea) reminds one of President Wilson visit to the peace conference, Connally said.

"The joint statement is a very splendid concept of the principles of fundamental democracy. That is. that we shall abolish force and free people shall- choose their own form of government. Of course, the working out of this agreement will versal interest among peoples of the world." The scope of the statement caused several influential senators to decline comment until they had an opportunity to study it. These included Sen.

Walter F. George, former chairman of the foreign relations committee, and Sen. Robert A. Taft, a leading member of the isolationist bloc. Sen.

Warren R. Austin, assistant minority leader, said: "It is a good program. As to the details. I would want an opportunity to study them." Sen. Sheridan Downey, "The declaration is of momentous and far-reaching importance and should receive most earnest and careful consideration by all American citizens.

All of us, I would assume, will agree with the high ideals contained in the first few points, but must reserve for further statement a consideration of the practical means suggested for carrying them out." "Very interesting indeed, commented Sen. W. Lee O'Daniel, Tex. "I will have to study this a little before I say anything about it." "I think it was a fine statement," Rep. R.

Ewing Thomason, said. "It has 'my 100 per cent approval." Chairman Tom Connally, of the senate foreign relations committee regarded the declaration as a "noble and TO CHECK nave to await the development of Flashes of Life He's discovered that you get something for nothing, eveh from, geese. He has to keep the birds so they'll wprk. Dr. Kinsolving first brought his geese into the battle in 1909.

He was farming 2,000 acres in Dunklin county, and most of them were badly infested with Johnson grass. Despite the geese out to be such excellent caretakers, he's been working on and thinks he's met another problem. He's developed a cotton chopper which he estimates will chop from 25 to 30 acres of cotton daily, performing the work of 100 men. Waldo a mechanic in the Missouri State Highway garage here, is one of the oldest fliers at the airport. Wade is a member of the Capital City i Flying Club and recently renewed his private'; license.

He started flying several ago bu' let his license drop. He received his second private'; license in July Junior College Mexico. Bud Dunn, private flier at the airport here, is in St. Louis today and is scheduled to take his light examination for a commercial- license late -this afternoon ambert Field. Junior College C.

P. T. students are winding up their flying lessons and are expected to be ready for examination August 19, when Seven of the country's largest cities accounted for half of the country's air passengers during a test month, September, 1940. Waldo Wade of this year. Harold Lamm C.

P. T. instructor, took his las student on a dual cross countrj Take Cane of YOUR CYIS Examinations and GUsses fa DP. PHfLA.OALf.MEYr Ontonuunst 223 E. Hie op yesterday.

Roy McGhee ana New Florence and I Th'urs'day, 'August T4, 194t C.A.A. flight inspector will be here to administer tests. University, who starte several 'weeks after the Junk College students, is expected to be ready for flight exams August 28. However, the Lincoln students will take their ground school examinations on August 19. Army Air Corps has begun training 16,000 pilots and 160,000 crew and groundsmen.

BIG D.K.FROM U.S.A AMERICAS BIGGEST NICKELS WORTH Authorized Bottler: (Nairn of Local Bottler to be Inserted here) Authorized Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Columbia events But it certainly repre- bronze cit hall sents the general views of the peoples of the United States." Chairman Robert R. Reynolds, N. of the senate military affairs committee: 'Why doesn't Great Britain 'and the United States start imposing the four freedoms on India, Russia and other places right now? I'm not going to vote one penny for aid to Russia. I'm not going to give one penny of the taxpayer's money to Stalin, who has burned all the churches, stamped out reli- (By the Associated Press) 1 Too Heavy PHILADELPHIA--Judge a ry S. McDevitt just couldn't believe George Ferguson, 40-year- old negro weighing 127 pounds, had lifted a 600-pound section of railing he was accused of stealing Wheo Ferguson insisted he nad, McDevitt summoned a 250- pound detective and told the ne gion, and who Christians.

The had murdered United States gro "Let's see you lift him." "I can't do protested Ferguson. ain't in it." He got six months. it, judge, heart before sticking her nose into the troubles of other nations." Rep. Luther A. Johnson, "The principles of the agreement should, and do, meet with the approval of the American people." Rep.

Dewey Short, "The president is running true to form. He is taking action first and telling congress about It later. It id quite apparent that some sort of an alliance has b'een formed and I don't like these secret, undercover agreements." No Sale PLYMOUTH, Ind. Farmer Russell Ellis hitched a team of young horses to show them off to a prospective buyer. The horses ran away, threw Ellis off a wagon and broke his wrist.

He reported "No sales. Past And Present Blend GALLUP, M. (UP) A squaw clothed in moccasins, long skirt and head shawl and carrying a papoose upon her back in I i a style --entered a Gallup drugstore and carefully made her purchase, a. modernistic compact. In Case of Fire SUPERIOR, wasn't quite up to what he'd expected but Fire Chief Bat Gays conquered his first blaze last nighl a tea kettle.

The new chief smelled smoke and traced it to a tourist cabin where a mattress was burning. He put out the fire with a tea kettle of water and revived a smoke victim with artificial respiration. Black Dot on Census Map FALLS CITY, Neb. (UP) -Add census: William Albright is a member of a family of 12 living brothers and who with their families, make a total of 97. His parents had 14 children, of whom died.

NOW iPUREXI THE BLEACH AT YOUR GROCER'S Drink Detectives CLINTON, are using this system to keep juveniles out of taverns: Each night a squad visits taverns, taking the names of under age patrons and the beverage in front of them. Next day parents are 'given a report. Chief Martin Duffy says it's working swell. Hum! OMAHA, enough but a little monotonous is grand- parenthood for Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. Langfeldt. Mrs. William A.

Jewell; a daughter, presented them first with a granddaughter. Not long afterwards Armsnd Allard made them grandparents of another girl. Two days later daughter No 3, Mrs. Golden Crouch, bore a grandson. And a little later the same day.

Mrs. Joseph A. Dinovo presented the now-usedrto-it Langfeldts with a granddaughter. Almost 300 lieutenants at Randolph Field, Texas, assigned as instructors to student flyers, av erage approximately 600 hours flying time annually. "The helps keep me in the pink! says JACKIE NICHOLSON Women's Swimming Instructress, Lake Shore Club, Chicago.

"THI 1ICHT I OF I1IAKFAST is important when you have to start every day feeling fit," sa5 Jackie Nicholson, former A. A. U. champion. "I've found that a breakfast of Kellogg's Corn Flakes with fruit and milk is just right for me.

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MILK 4 Tall Cans Accepted by (he American Medical Association Council on Foods Pet or Carnation Milk Tall Cans 29c Wheaties Pkg. I Oe Grapenuts ll. Candy rum 3c Cracker Jack Pkre 3c Mr. Farmer! Bring Us Your EGGS We Pay You 26c Cash FRESH FRUITS AND FRESH VEGETABLES RED RIPE WATERMELONS 26-Ib. CALIFORNIA LEMONS Contain Vitamin 360 Size.

29c YUKON CLUB BEVERAGE Big 24-oz- Bottle 5 Plus Deposit A GRAPE JUICE Pint POAO CANTALOUPES Contain Vitamins and 20 Size. 2 tic 8-oz. I Cans I RED MALAGA OR White Seedless GRAPES 2 17c FLORIDA Contain Vitamin LIMES MICHIGAN CELERY COBBLER POTATOES Carton of 5 Stalk Contain Vitamins and 15-lb. Peck. 1Qc 5c Excellent Source Good Source PURE CANE SUGAR SUNNYFIELD ENRICHED FLOUR 24-Ib.

a N.B.C. SHREDDED WHEAT TOMATO SOUP CAMPBELL'S 10c 50-oz, Cans- TOILET TISSUE SCOTT ....6 Rol NORTHERN TISSUE 6 for 39c OXYDOL or RINSO FG Naphtha I A SOAP I SOAP, FELS NAPHTHA I Bars Soap, IVORY Cut Rite WAX PAPER 40 Ft fie ROIL ac French's BIRD SEED ICc Ken'I Ration JJ DOG FOOD For Your Picnics JANE PARKER DONUTS Doz. Pkg. 12' Large Angel Food Bar Cakes 21c VIENNA TWIST BREAD 2 16-oz. oaves LARGE 13-EGG ANGEL FOOD CAKE OLD TYME I HI LAYER CAKE 29e Sultana Fruit COCKTAIL Sultana IS PRUNES AP Yellow Cling: i PEACHES i Ass't Flavors KOOL-AID Ann Page Plain 10 OLIVES Jar Sultana Queen 21-oz.

OLIVES Jar WWW Keokuk Dill or Kosher Dill Qt. I PICKLES Jar AP Tomato Sauce Or Mustard Oval SARDINES Can White Sail Soap 9 Lge. FLAKES White Sail Soap GRAINS Knox GELATIN INSTANT 8-oz. POSTUIM Can 32 Score SUNNYFIELD Butter 37c Pkgs. Lge.

Pkgs. Small 23c 29c 36c Pay Cash and Pay Less! AP Choice Quality Meats CHOICE CUTS--Arm or Chuck BEEF ROAST Contains Vitamins Lb and 21c CHOICE CUTS--Standing Beef DID DA ACT Contains RIB ROAST Lb. 23c FULL DRESSED FRYERS Contains Vitamins and Lb. 31c SUNNYFIELJ) BACON Contains Vitamins 3 to 4-lb. and End Lb.

22c Square Cut Lamb SHOULDER. 19e LAMB Stc'ivins lb. lOc Center Cut Pork Chops 29c Meaty SPARE RIB! Ib I9c Bulk Pork 2lc Sunnyfield Smoked Picnics lh 22c Bacon Squares lb I7c Sunnyfield Sliced I6c Boiling: BEEF lb. lOc Fillet of RED PERCH lh l5c Excellent Good Source.