The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 6

THE PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZLETON, PA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1941. PAGE 6 Bill Extending Service Of News Condensed THE PLAIN SPEAKER That's Different! aakllk4 lUL Draftees WU1 Go Through) Pahllthtd Karj Aftarnooa Kseapt SHANGHAI Japanese take Am erican, British properties in Shan 0e fAtmcst Call Meeting At Arthur St. Prance Will Addrcsa Session on Proposed Northeast Section Playground. lectee, but also for tung province under "protective cus tody." lh aVaMa'- yS- aa WASHINGTON-Selzura of 19 The pendin would uthorl.rrt to extend thi.

period ,0 deemed lt neces.ry fo, fense. Congress, terminate thi. Japanese fighting boats in Hawaii disclosed; false registry charged but officials say craft engaged in es pionage. passage of a concur, While, adminislrati taariaji a. Holldnyi NorU Wiomlai Hasleloa.

Ffe I. R. DKHHMUOl IIEHRI WAUJEK M. B. DBKHHUCI.

FRANK WAL8KR Ownars ssa Psbllnbara. I. R. DKttSHUCK. Maaastm Bailor Entarad at the Poat Offle Haile-tea.

Pa-. aaoond clasa mall matter. Tha Plain Bpaakar la dallarad dally by earrlar at II canta a weak. Mall aub-crlptlona payabla In advanca. flral and aacond poatal sones, 60 par yaar.

IJ.7J for all month II. for threa montha. lie tor ona month. All othar poaul 19.00 par yaar. 14 60 tor ais months.

12.10 for thraa montha. lOo tor ona month. Talapnoaa, Hatlatoi 100. Rapreaentatlvea In tha canara! advar-tlatnc flald DaUSSEK, I5C. 18 Rockufaller Plaia, New Tork City.

180 N. Michigan Avanua, Chicago. HI Horrla Building. Philadelphia, Pa. Chamber of Commerce Pitta-1 burgh.

Pa. I MOSCOW Germans driven from said they were confident th. "'4 would approve the week, there were trenches near Smolensk, pushed back 100 miles from advance positions, stronger opposition in th Russians claim. -aafcva wno asked tv of the bill had told him WASHINGTON, July 30. (ffj A double effort began today to Impose legislative restrictions on the suthorlty sought by the army to keep troops in service Indefinitely during thu current emergency.

In. the House Military Committee Republican members sought to have the War Department'! measure amended so that it would apply only to national guardsmen, rescrvee and the regular army's enlisted men, exempting selectees who would be mustered out at the completion of their scheduled yeara service. Chairman May (D-Ky) predicted approval of the bill without such a limitation, and the seven minority members admitted that they had on. ly dim hopes of incorporating their amendment In the Senat where the bill was down for debate, an opposition group disclosed that it would unite behind the proposal of Senator Taft (it-Ohio) to have a maximum of 16 months service fixed for selectees. Under existing law, the maximum now is 12 months, not only for se WASHINGTON-U.

S. navy pa- some doubt that th trol held factor In Britain's gain in battle of Atlantic; Senator George win final approval there in t.l er.tform. 111 pf hails Soviet stand as "heartening." 1 T-T 4 J) NEW YORK Navy, three other In the Senate, however cnts of the measure ojJrvff saw no reason for altering jtlVJ? and Senator Thomas (D-Uum manager tar th Km a' government agencies seek to end electrical strike holding up $70,000,. 000 expansion program. Tha Plain Speaker la a member of tha Aaaoclated Preaa.

Tha Aaaoclated Praaa la excluelve- ly entitled to the use for publication of all newa dlspatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and alao tha local newa publlab-ed herein. ail Dill(1 oil ttaaaaira V.ofn "PW vue KEY WEST, strik Senator Pepper (D-Fla) told irtersthat he felt onn0.itin I por WW( measure was mihawlim, ers accept pay compromise but demand dismissal of negroes who returned to work. frv loarn 41,. If. ln? vi4 vim ff til Wednesday July 30, 1941.

OTTAWA Production halted five days in great aluminum factory; munitions minister says "enemy sabotage" suspected. Home 33 Years Old. The Good ShenWH Lt. John Grance Announcement was made last night that plans are complete for further developing the plans for the playground center in the north-eastern section of town, with a meeting to be held for all men and women in that district east of Wyoming street, to be held in the Arthur street WASHINGTON Army's request for power to maintain combat efficiency faces threats in both Houses; Senate opens debate on extending selectees' service. pled children and old people Alf town, will celebrate its 33rd versary on Thursday, 1941.

In addition to the usual niversary program the Wilker, D. president of the of trustees, will conduct a brief memorial service for the Ufa John H. Raker, D. founder superintendent of the Good Shepherd vey and Chief of Police Havrilla, having arranged for them. Speakers Lt.

John Grance, Mayor James P. Costello, Pete Demo-pulos, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce Civic Development Committee; Prof. Thomas Hinkle, superintendent of the Hazleton School, and Chief Havrilla of the city police force, Guests of honor will be Rev. Francis Molino, Rev. Fiore D'Isidoro, Rev.

Nicholas Martyak, James Cap-parell, Rev. Father Dragowski, Buddy McKelvey. The Swing Club has already given $10 toward the playground expenses, and that club along with the Lions' Club, Vic Diehm of WAZL, the Century Club and the Intelligence Club have endorsed the northeastern committee's plans. chooI this evening at 7:30 o'clock, WASHINGTON Proposal for joint income tax return by married couples to be decided by House vote; opposition wins point CHICAGO Half-year traffic toll climbs 17 per cent, indicating 1941 may shoot beyond 40,000, all time high. when Lt.

John Grance, commanding officer of Troop Pennsylvania Motor Police, will appear as one of the main speakers. Nat Durso, chairman of the committee for that section of town, will preside. The following program will be presented: Music Orchestra. Motion Pictures Buddy McKel- A. E.

SHAFER 50 North Vine Street DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Office Phone Residence Phone 63 6 2856 HOLLYWOOD Three actors, two veteran stars and Englishman on eve of his biggest role, answer final cur- News Behind tain calls on same day. not have been important. Bomb ing planes of sufficient range were apparently not available for an a'tack. This is one of the major British mistakes of the war, nothing more. WASHINGTON Administration fights move to "freeze" federal- the News owned cotton and wheat during war; hopes to beat Senate proposal in ill House, By Paul'llon JNJEW JPKLEANS Army prepar ing for 700 casualties daily in gigantic non-shooting maneuvers late this summer.

(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Reproduction In Whelf Or la Part Strictly Government is becoming such a colossal hurriedly organized structure, no one knows much of what it is doing. Navy Surgeon General Rear Admiral Ross T. Mclntyre went up to the House appropriations committee formally requesting funds to construct a research building for studies in tropical and aviation diseases. The committee members heard him, then informed him had been appropriated some time back for precisely such an organization under Charles Taft. WASHINGTON The fixing for PITTSBURGH Toy makers report growing demand for war games after big lull since 1918.

the price control legislation was an all-hands job. Drafting was the work of a brilliant young lawyer in Opax, Shadows Against Future One of the questions which ought to be carefully studied, and which, far as we know, has never been carefully studied, is the effect of wars on the next generation. For instance, to what extent are Europe's troubles today due to the fact that the best, healthiest, potentially most able of the generation now mature were killed off in 1914-1918? How many wise statesmen, how many poets and artists, how many economic and social pioneers, what sheer weight of human brains were dumped into the graves that blossomed from Picardy to Kiev in those years And what has that loss mean to today's world Because all those things are so intangible, nobody can measure them; because they pertain to the spirit no one will ever know, perhaps, their accurate weight. How many children of the generation which grew up directly after the World War bear today the marks of the insufficient nourishment, the tense, hopeless times in which they lived? Never forget that that is the generation, in large part, which made up the Nazi All these factors no man has measured, because, perhaps, they cannot be measured. Yet one knows they exist.

The social loss is undoubtedly greater than a similar loss throughout a cross-section of the whole population, because soldiers are selected for physical and mental fitness. Now it is all happening over again. Though almost as many civilians as soldiers are being killed in the destructive effect on the coming generation will not be less than that of the World War if It goes on as long. Already in Franca relief work-ers and physicians are reporting that babies born are markedly undersize, weighing only two and three pounds at birth. Why? Because their mothers are undernourished.

People recently come from France report that they dare not look into the faces of children. If that be true in France, what must be true in Poland? In Belgium? In Greece? In a What will the next generation be In Germany and Italy, decimated by a series of bloody and useless campaigns, "educated in a mental fed from babyhood on a diet of blood-lust and a-morality? Isn't it about time to stop all this once and for all? First, by conclusively beating those who have espoused all of it as a normal, desirable way of life, and forced it on the rest of the world Second, by tnkirijj mir part in orjynnizine the world so that it shall not happen again? FORT FAIRFIELD, Me. Band banned from Canada, so it pipes music to dancers across boundary. David Ginsberg, and the legal deputy administrator, John Hamm. But the list of co-authors included Vice President Wallace, Speaker Rayburn, leaders McCormack and Barkley, with Bernard Baruch back in the for economic purposes rather' than revenue.

They want to employ the taxing power as a weapon to beat off inflation. Specifically they have been talking of increasing the social security taxes (old age and unemployment), of much higher consumers taxes (even the discarded general sales tax has been mentioned), loftier excess profits taxes. In general, the talk assumes the country will be ready for some such steps next year, but many in the group believe national income is rising so rapidly as to require congressional action this fall. Driver Misunderstands sv mb. sf-! aT HARRISBURG Revenue Secretary Hamilton's dismissal from James cabinet leaves three portfolios open.

shadows. So touchy were the congressional leaders on the hated subject, Mr. Rayburn refused to tell ahead of HARRISBURG Judicial candi-dates draw lots for places on ballot. 1 Y0DD vision! time who would sponsor the bill in the House or to which committee it would be referred. Rayburn frankly said he did not want to subject the chosen gentle Signal: Trucks Collide A truck of the Kaier Brewing operated by Warren Rumbel, of Riiigtown, and a truck of Karn's Transfer, this city, operated by Alfred Barth, of Winters avenue, West Hazleton, figured in a collision at Church and Walnut streets at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

Investigation by Patrolman Yack-shaw revealed that Rumbel became confused over a signal for a right turn given by Barth, and pulled to the right, thinking Barth intended to make a left hand turn into Walnut street. HARRISBURG Governor moving through pile of bills left by assembly; signs 50 and vetoes six in one day. man to such tremendous pressure one moment earlier than necessary. Mr. Wallace, who has become the INDIANTOWN GAP Lumber shortage slows down $2,500,000 building program at 28th Division quarters.

EYEsramn vicfe president in fact as well as title, and the other White House economic planners are covering their disappointment with the tax bill by expec 1 DR. G. F. MacKINDER tations of getting what they want later. UNIONTOWN, Pa.

Mayor called to service goes to court to uphold right to keep his office. OPTOMETRIST with offices located at IlililllBilllil ADO SMARTNESS TO YOUR iippEinmicE What they want is some taxation The fourth term has received its first official, though very much off the record, recognition. The possibility was brought up last week at one of the clandestine meetings of the young New Dealers in the government (some call them the "hot dog" boys, in recognition of the vast official paternal proclivity of; Justice Frankfurter.) The subject was touched but lightly. Someone mentioned it as something to start thinking about, as the state of the world in '44 would be worse than that which required the re-election "of, FDR last year. The idea was advanced that technical opposition would probably be weaker now that the tradition was brok- en.

That was all. Mr. Roosevelt probably will not hear of it until he reads it here. They do not tell him these things. Auerbach's Jewelers Opticians 30 WEST BROAD ST.

Hurt In Fall. William Peltz of Junedale, who sustained injuries to his right hand in a fall from a tree, was treated in the State Hospital dispensary. ill Swimming Gives Best Ail-Around Exercise of LOOK AT THE SPARKLING BEAUTY a uisnwftsuer appearance OF THIS MODERN By LOGAN CLENDENING, D. Swimming, as we mentioned recently, is the best natural all-around exercise. Walking is a natural form of exercise, but it docs mot exercise the arms, trunk, or shoulders very much.

I suppose climbing trees could be called a Dr. Clendening will answer i questions of general interest I only, and then only through his column. The British have massed substantial forces of native colonial troops (exceptionally well trained) in Burma just in case the Japanese suddenly decided to move down into Siam. The Burmese are ready to fall on the flank of any southward movement of the Japs. For that reason, no one here expects the Japs to go into Siam just yet.

mm i Mother Of Grace Girls Plan Trip To Hershey Final arrangements have been completed for the outing of the Blessed Virgin Sodality of the Mother of Grace Church which will be held at Hershey on Sunday, August All members planning to attend, must make reservations before next Tuesday evening, August fifth, when the regular monthly meeting of the Sodality will be held. The trip to Hershey will be made by special bus, which will leave the church following the first mass. The Sodality will receive communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning. GOAL RANGE hands." 1 Dr. Taylor advocated the continuous forcing of r.ir bubbles out of the nose after the diver hits the water and during under water swimming.

Diving and Colds Dr. David Mezz, of Brooklyn, however, who has made equally valuable experimental studies on the subject, does not believe that nasal exhalation or combined exhalation to hold back water is effective in preventing water from entering the nose. He quoted the experiments of Hasty to show that in pools during the time of swim- ming, the water represents the combined washings of the nasal mucous membrane of every swimmer. Feet-first diving, repeated diving and backstroke swimming are the worst offenders in exposing the nose to deluges of water. Chilling of the body surface is also a factor in producing nose and ear infections.

Dr. Mezz has devised a rubberized nose clip to close the nasal openings and recommends it for swimmers and divers, especially those who tend to catch cold easily. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS F. A. "Will you tell what causes the heart to skip a beat every few minutes? There is no pain.

Would it be from gas?" Answer: Skipping pulse is so common in people over forty as to be normal. It does not harm. The skipped beat is really a premature beat and called an extrasystole. Look at the many new features including the Peek-In-Oven too. You never have to open the door.

It's convenient, saves fuel. See this and our complete showing of Bengal models. Why the British failed to destroy the rich Rumanian oil fields when they knew the Nazis were coming in, continues to be as much debated as Lindbergh and Wheeler, and as part of the same general subject. It is true the British owned most of the Rumanian wells which are now the chief source of Hitler's but Rumanians operated them. Some British engineers were around, but not enough to do a real sabotage job of sealing them with concrete, in the presence of Rumanian and Nazi secret police.

A few wells could have been dynamited, but the results would Briefs And Personals. Miss Alyce Gitr, of the Deisroth Department Store, is on vacation this week. ROSEN FUTURE CO. 115 WEST BROAD STREET natural form of exercise which does exercise the muscles of the trunk and arms, but it requires a little too much agility for most of us. But swimming gets to practically every muscle in the body.

"Swimming, however, is sometimes followed by some disagreeable and even serious consequences, as Dr. H. Marshall Taylor, of Jacksonville, Florida, has pointed out in a valuable series of studies on how poorly adapted man is for an aquatic existence. Protective Devices Warm blooded animals which normally lead a semi-aquatic and under water life have been provided by nature with protective devices. The hippopotamus has, instead of rigid openings into the nose, a pair of slits which can be closed and opened voluntarily and are closed when the hippo submerges.

Diving birds, such as the frigate bird, have membranous flaps that close the nasal openings. The alligator is provided with similar mechanisms, and these can be moved by voluntary muscles ta cover or uncover the openings. Water Enters Nose Man, of course, has no such mechanism. And as a consequence water enters the nose during diving and under water swimming, depriving the mucous membrane ot the inside of the nose of its protective reactions to infection and resulting in many cases a year of sinus disease and infection of the middle ear. As proof of this the striking remark of Dr.

Paul Mahoney, of Little Rock, is "I have never seen a professional swimmer whosa nasal mucosa did not reaemblo tha Anthony F. Palumbo, of Philadelphia, state manager of the Oldtyme Distillery, is visiting in this city, and was in charge of a meeting at the Hotel Altamont last evening. Miss Mildred Palermo, employe of Woolworth's, is on vacation this week. DONALD DUCK o. pit- oai Worked Too Good! By Walt Disney hF Anonymous: "Is it possible to have a good healthy tooth pulled from one person and set in someone else's mouth?" Answer: I'm afraid not.

At least I know of no successful John Kosiak, who is employed in Newark, N. is spending a week's vacation with his parents in this city. Nelson McKernan, of the Manufacturer's Trust New York City, fa visiting in this city. u- EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. CI inning ku earn pempfeltu whirh eaa he obtamtd by rnufen.

Eacti pirphl artk (or 1 mta. For any me pwnphlH taini mm4 it aaata eoia. aa4 a til artili ewl enTvlnpa ntmpti vith a tkraa-mt etaa a Dr. Lcaaa Cknecainc cere prf taa paper. The pampblra era: Thne Warks' Mw "ladvetlioa mn4 Ccmtigaiioa'.

"Rrdaaac u4 Gania. "Infant Fal. IFFY i ah i "yj Miss Betty Shafer, attache of the Bon-Ton Department Store is on her annual vacation. KNIFE- "iMtrortioM (or the Tmtanl at I. 1) I Classified Ada Brine Result.

Cera at tha Hair aaa.