The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

SIX THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1943 BUY WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY By Rube Goldberg JUST A PRELIMINARY remains enough Interest and sympathy In the weazened leader for rejoicing that instead of dying, because of his 21-day he continues alive and according to all reports is probably Deaths of a Day sounder physically than when he entered upon the fast. FIATTZANG TOUT WTH TH PJN HENRY D. BRtXXER Henry D. Brunner. who waa admit MRS.

ANNIE C. BARTO Annie C. Barto, wife of Arthur W. Interest in Gandhi in this country has been THE MORNING CALL Fabllriird Dally. Except Sunday.

In the Call-Chronicle Bnlldin Sisth and Linden Street. Allentown. Pennsylvania, by The Allentown Call Publishing Co. Telephone No. 4241 BRANCH OFFICES: itETHLF.HEM.

MO Main St. Phone 7-9711 CAKBON-PANTIIfR. Patterson and Center St a. I.anufnrd Phone EASTON. Northampton' St.

Phone 8621 MONROE 766 Main Stroudsburc Phone 1103 Royal Weller. President and Manager! O. ShumberRer. Vice Premdent and Comptroller: David A. Miller.

Vice President and Managing Editor: J. C. Shumberuer Treasurer: Donald P. Miller. Secretary: Percy B.

Ruhr. Editor: William D. Retmert. Executive Editor: Fred Weller. Circulation Manager.

ted to the Allentown hospital Uut due largely to respect for him as an ascetic and a seeker after the better spiritual life both for Bar to, died at her home at Brclnigs-ville, R. 1, Saturday evening at 7:20 o'clock. She was In her 56th year. Friday, died at 1:30 p. m.

Saturday. He had been HI for a year and was In his 50th year. himself and for his people. He was regarded as Mrs. Barto, a daughter of David Mr.

Brunner was a laborer by trade. He was born In Weisenberg townshra. approaching the stature of a saint, but when he adopted very strong political methods, among them very positive overtures to the Japanese, it the son of the late Milton and Hetue nee Henninger, Brunner. He waa a member of Jordan's Reformed church. Walberts.

Ziegler and the late Laura, nee Fen-stermaker, Ziegler, was born in Lehigh county. She had been ill for two years and was bedfast for the past six weeks. She was a member of Ziegel's church, Lutheran side, and the home department of the Sunday school of Ziegel's church. was revealed that the idol has feet of clay. He was ready to see the United States defeated in Surviving are a son.

Warren. Foceis- the Pacific and India a vassal of Japan just to ville; four Mrs. Milton Teist and Mrs. Clifford Wanamaker. both of Breinigsville, R.

2: Mrs. James gain his point against the British. Surviving is her husband, her fath Had he died during and as a result of his IBSCRIPTION Wek Sunday Weekday BATES days Only and Sunday One Year $6.24 11.58 $7 80 Six Month! 3.12 .78 3.90 Three Monthi 1.56 .39 1.95 One Montb .53 .13 .65 One Week .12 .03 JS Single Copy .03 .03 er and four sons, Carl, Maxatawny; Samuel and Forrest, Breinigsville, R. Guldner, Allentown. R.

3. and Mrs. Leon Chrlstman. Frecmansburg; thre brothers. Richard Brunner.

Kempton; 1. and Ray, at home; two daughters, Edwin Brunner. Lion Valley: Peter Leolla, wife of Ernest Snyder, Trex-lcrtown, and Irma, at home; a broth fasting, political repercussions in India might have beenyery serious. The cause of the Allied Nations demands that nothing shall occur in that country which may hamper the prosecution of the war or bring about Japan's ultimate success in that theatre. Brunner, Schnecksvtlle.

1 five sis er, Luther Ziegler, Mcrtztown; two sisters, Mrs. Clayton Rabenold. Fogels-ville, and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Allentown. There are eight grandchildren also surviving.

ters, Mrs. Anna Flyte, Chapmans; Mrs. Ella Diehl and Mrs. Edith Gnm. both of Allentown; Mrs.

WUUara Kramer, Wescosville. R. 1. and Mrs. Ruel Wood, Tamaqua.

There are grandchildren also surviving. Circulation mainly In Lrhlrh. Northampton. Carbon. Buck.

Rrrks. Monroe. Suchylklll and MonUomery counties. Pennsylvania. A superior advertlstn medium because of Its well balanced and thorouKb.

distribution. Gandhi alive presents a situation with which Rev. Robert Laubach win omciate at private funeral services at her late the British apparently know how to deal. Gandhi dead threatened to be an entirely different and graver proposition. Funeral services win oe neia Wed home, Thursday afternoon, 2 clock.

nesday, 1:30 p. m. at the Schmoyef funeral home. Breinigsville. Burial MRS.

BEULAH A. REIMIARD will be in the Jordan's Reformed church cemetery, Walberts. Rev. Beulah A. (Henninger) Reinhaid, widow of Edwin died at her late home, 126 S.

14th Allentown, on iNews Behind the News Bntered as second-Plans matter Sept. 10. 1924 at the Post On ire at Allentown. Pennsylvania, under the Act of Congress of Marcb 3. 1879.

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Representative In the General Advertising Field: STORY BROOKS As FINLEY New York. Philadelphia.

Chicago. San Francisco. Los Angeles George Johnson will officiate. Saturday morning at 10.55. RICHARD E.

WHITE Richard E. White a resident of By PAUL MALLON i 7 HYTV-EU'S EUROPE Jk Born on Aug. 30, 1882, in Upper Mtlford township, Lehigh county, she was the daughter of the late Hiram WASHINGTON, March 7. (Special Dispatch) All Palmerton since 1899. passed away at his home 221 Lafayette yesterday.

Entering the employ of the Nji Jersey Zinc Co. almost as soon as it this confusion over idealistic planning In the war and and Amanda (Jordan) Henninger. Allentowti's H1on: "DWELL HERB AND PROSPER" post-war world seems traceable to the single fact that our leaders do not seem to know where they want to go. Mrs. Reinhard was a member of the Zion Reformed church and the Demo The evidence in the daily news reports indicates they cratic Women's club of Allentown.

do not know whether they want to go to democracy or totalitarianism, or to a compromise somewhere between. Their objective has not been decided In their own minds. Surviving are her son Layard, at home, and one sister, Mrs. Elwood Roeder. Macon, Georgia.

Her husband, court stenographer for Lehigh county courts for many years, preced Under Secretary or State, Sumner Welles, lor instance, has outlined a purely democratic plan of "live and let ed her In death ava. years. AUBREY HELP live" for economic relationships in the post-war world, but his basic Idea for the political aspect of the peace is founded on the use of force by some kind of an international police army, and an International tribunal, dominated by the big Allied nations. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Man: Chaos of thought and passion, all confus'd; Still by himself abused or disabused! Created half to rise, and half to fall; Great Ibrd of all things, yet a prey to all; Sole judge of truth, in endless error hurl'd; The glory, Jest, and riddle of the world! Pope. Private funeral services for Aubrey Help.

Harrisburg, former resident of Lansford, will be held at the Holmes funeral parlor, E. Bertsch Lans An eminent British church leader was quoted last week: In London dispatches as having said the basic principles of Hitler, requiring everyone to follow a leader was essentially sound, because everyone will not stay in line unless so directed. ford, at 10 a.m. Monday, with Rev. Elmer Noll, pastor of the English Con gregational church, Lansford, offici ating.

Interment will be made in the But now comes the clearest of all possible cases expos G.A.R. cemetery. Summit Hill. Mr. Helps, 57, former resident of ing our blind wanderings between the ideals of democracy and totalitarianism in the Austin-Wadsworth bill, proposing to let the President draft anyone for any job.

Lansford and Summit Hill, died sud The bill is submitted, strangely enougn, not oy tne leit wing from which source It might more reasonably be expected, but It comes from conservative and Republican denly at Harrisburg. Mr. Helps was formerly associated with his brother Giles Help in the hardware business in Lansford, He was a member of the English Congregational church, Lansford. His wife preceded him in death began operations, he was molder and corcmaker at the foundry until he was pensioned some years ago. A former resident of Weatherly.

he married the former Kathryn Sweeny of that place. His wife preceded him in death in March. 1935. Five children survive: Flovd. Maltreat.

Canada: Richard. Allentown; Lester. Palmerton; Kenneth, Palmr-ton. and Thelma, wife of Walter Campbell. Palmerton, with whom ht made his home.

Surviving also are one sister. Mrs. Jane Herbert. Hazleton. and five grandchildren.

He was a charter member of Washington Camp 179. P. O. S. of A.

of Weatherly. and of St. John's Episcopal church. Palmerton. Funeral services will be held frcra his late home 221 Lafayette Ave Palmerton.

at 2 p. Wednesday, to which relatives and friends are Invited. Rev. George McKinley will officiate. Interment will be in Towa-mensing cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. MRS. THEODORE REDTER Funeral services for Mrs. Theodor Reimer, 37.

of 1st East Mauch Chunk, will be held at 9 am. tomorrow from the Emmet J. Ring funeral home. Center East Mauch Chunk. A solemn requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 a.m.

in the Immaculate Conception church, Mauch Chunk, wita burial to be made in the parish cemetery. Mrs. Reimer died suddenly Friday right while attending a play in tha Mauch Chunk Catholic High school. Last rites were administered bv Rev. J.

Leary, assistant rector of the Immaculate Conception church. Mauch Chunk. A native of Nesquehoning. she was a member of the Immaculate Conception church, Mauch Chunk, and the Nesquehonine High School Alumni Assn. She was also a member of tr.t leaders, such as the exceptionally able New York Repre sentative Wadsworth and Vermont's senator Austin.

The bill was written by a Wall St. lawyer, Grenville 12 years ago. Clark, who devised the original draft act at an opportune time, and is approved by the American Legion which Food for Spain By Threee children, Cora, Sarah and Giles, all of Philadelphia: three broth means there Is powerful steam behind It. These forces all look at the proposal as an extreme ers, Giles, Helmar and Arthur, all of Lansford, and one sister, residing in war-time necessity, which would go no further than the policy been abandoned too soon, Amer peace, and, 10 years ago, It might have fairly been so Scranton, survive. MRS.

MATHILDA WIESER considered. lea's task in recapturing the Pacific areas might have been prolonged by But, in the light of all the agitation over ldealogies Mrs. Mathilda Wieser, 313 Railroad years not Just months. during a fight by this democratic Nation for its way of life against a totalitarian the measure spurns widow of the late Thomas Wieser. died in the Sacred Heart hos It is easy enough to say that fuel and food should be retained for American use and that none should democracy and espouses the way of our enemies.

pital Saturday after an illness of only five days. She was in her 73rd be sent to neutral countries. But There is no argument about what the bill would do the success of a policy of infiltration, year. It would make all males, from 18 to 65, and females, Born the daughter of John and Rebecca (nee Reinhard) Hohl, she had lived all her life in Lehigh county from 18 to 50, subject to drafting for any Industry which Mr. Roosevelt would consider essential to the war.

He could take two men, now earning $50 a week and put one on a farm at $50 a month and the other in a ship and was a member of the Lutheran faith. Survviving are two sons Irwin yard at $100 a week. and Arthur; three daughters, Mrs, With a fourth term coming up, it is odvious, aiso, inai Bertha Kennedy and Mrs. Anna Fisher of Allentown and Mrs. Mabel he could consider Mr.

Willkie's legal business as nonessential, and draft him to work on a farm (not saying Rhoadcs of Seagirt, N. 21 grand East Mauch Chunk Parent-Teacher he would). What he could do to John Lewis or nonconforming labor groups would afford just as interesting Assn. Surviving are her husband and WASHINGTON. March 7.

(Special Dispatch) Superficial criticsm of the American Government's policy in sending food and fuel to Spain is gaining momentum largely because the Government's hands are tied in disclosing its purposes. I But the policy has the approval not only of our Government but of the British Government and is part of a well-designed move to cultivate friendly relations with the Spanish people, the larger part of whom are believed to be friendly to the cause of the United Nations. Thus, at this very moment, Hitler is doubtless considering whether he will send his Panzer divisions from the French border through Spain toward Gibralter and Spanish Morocco in an effort to encircle the American troops now in North Africa. If the Nazi troops cross into Spain, will Franco put up a token resistance and appear to have been compelled to acquiesce in the invasion or will he offer real resistance? The belief is that he would not offer resistance, and, in that event, the armies of the United Nations would have to depend on the friendship of the Spanish people. For the British, French and American armies would promptly cross into Spain from the south if Hitler started to come down from the north.

To Gain Time The complicated conditions that would result from such a military contingency can easily be imagined. speculation. three children. Charles. Ellen, and There is no limit to nis power, except sucn specmca- James, at home: her father, Daniel tlons as are cited in the bill exempting the armed services.

them, would reopen the issues of the civil war. The policy of the United States, therefore, at this time is a realistic one to cultivate the seeds of friendship with the Spanish people, looking toward the time when Spain will be a theatre of war. It is true that the policy may fall and that the food and fuel may be wasted, but the total amount involved is small and the risk is worth while, because if America can gain eVen a few days of time through the acts of friendly groups in Southern Spain, the lives of many American and British soldiers may be saved. Diplomacy cannot always diagram its objectives and issue statements of explanation to overcome skepticism but, in time of war, our policy in respect to a neutral country is not simply that of the Department of State. It is a policy which has to be approved by the Joint chiefs of staff as well as by the President of the United States.

Sniping at the policy on the ground that it may be as ill-fated as the sending of scrap iron to Japan does not, appear justified. For even that policy, when the full story is told, may prove to have been far more damaging to Japan than to America. The total amount of scrap iron shipped was a small fraction of our total scrap iron supply and a small part of Japan's production. Yet, by keeping the militarists from forcing an early declaration of war, the United States and Britain gained the time to send into the Pacific certain military and naval units which, at least, prevented the capture of Australia and New Zealand. Had the conciliatory women with children under 18, or pregnant, and all Barry, and a brother, Charles of Philadelphia.

state officials (it does not say anything about Federal officers in Washington). MRS. MAUDE B. VAUGHN Maude B. Vaughn, wife of Sidney The conservatives admit the bill gives Mr.

Roosevelt totalitarian powers practically equal to Hitler's in this with food and fuel as the principal instruments, will in due time be demonstrated. Protect Our Flank Meanwhile, it is essential that the American people lend their support to the program of aiding the Spanish people a policy that is an integral part of our strategy in fighting the war in the Mediterranean area. One glance at the map will reveal how important it is for the United States to protect the western flank of her North African armies, and any policy that seeks to reduce the chances of a Hitler attack on that side is well worth the risk even if only partly successful. There is every indication that General Franco must either play ball with the Allies or face an internal crisis that will sweep him from power. But to starve the Spanish people and withhold necessary items like fuel at this critical stage of the war would be to invite a welcome for the Axis troops.

The United States Government is playing for big stakes the friendship of the people of both Spain and Portugal and this will pay dividends later on, no matter how Franco may play his cards. Some day we will be sending food and fuel to the people of Southern Italy, too, as-a part of our military campaign. (Reproduction Rights Reserved) respect, but they excuse it in two ways. children and 16 great-grandchildren. GREGORY MALITSCII Gregory Malitsch, the infant son of Charles and Mary, nee Soldrick, 51 S.

Front Coplay, died Friday night in the Sacred Heart hospital following a short illness of pneumonia. The child was 8 months and 22 days old. Surviving are the parents, the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dax, Nazareth, and four sisters and six brothers, Theresa, Mary, Anna, Rose, Charles, Joseph, Louis, Stephen, William and Anthony, all at home.

Services will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. at the heme of his parents, 51 S. Front Coplav Burial will be Vaughn, 809 Turner Allentown, died Sunday morning in the Allentown hospital where she had been a patient since last Friday. She had been an Invalid for about a year.

She was 52 years old. They say, first, they do not intend to use the power, DRAFT EASING FOR FARM WORKERS Recognition of the fact that our food production schedules this year are going to look good on paper but will be disappointing in the granaries and elevators at the end of the summer, unless there be immediate solution of the farm manpower problem, is given in the new orders issued yesterday by the Selective Service regarding men over 38 years of age. The new orders, which will affect a great number of men who are on the anxious bench, have as their chief aim an Inducement to men over 38 to go into farming. Any man over 38 who farms now or takes up farming by May 1 shall be reclassified promptly into the farm deferment classes, while other men between 38 and 45 are to be put into regular draft classifications "as soon as possible after May 1." Additional regulations were announced, all in the interest of keeping agricultural workers on the farms. These are: 1.

When a man is granted deferment for farm work, local boards have "no further discretion" and must keep him deferred. If this makes the local board unable to meet its quotas, then the military call shall "be left unfilled." 2. Any man with farming experience now in other work is to get farmer deferment if he returns to farming before he is notified to appear for Induction. 3. A farm worker in danger of losing his deferment through failure to meet production requirements must be referred to the County Farm War board and 30 days must be allowed for his placement in another farm job before he can be drafted.

4. County Farm boards may request the deferment of farm workers or appeal Draft Board rulings if the worker himself or his employer does not act. In these rulings appear serious thought for the farm problem as it is affected by manpower. If the relief thus provided be insufficient, still other measures can be adopted. Hundreds of thousands of men are going to be in training in this country throughout this year.

Many of them will be men familiar with farm work. It is entirely probable that many thousands of them will be returned to the farms during the busiest seasons. That is what has been done in European armies repeatedly in the course of this war and upon enormous scale even though those armies were far closer to the fighting and evidently more indispensable than our men in this country will be at the times when their skill and toil are needed so badly to cultivate and harvest the crops. MaMiaiwMwWieHaHMSBoaaaMiaMiMHe) ITALIANS DESERT GERMANS IN RUSSIA It has been established beyond the doubts inherent in rumors that Italy has recalled all the soldiers that remain of her armies which had been fcent to Russia at the insistence of Germany and upon the plea that Communism must be destroyed. The excuse given in Italy is that the men are being brought home for a needed rest, which they certainly deserve, but it is not indicated that Italy's interest in the war has been great enough to prompt the shipment of troops to take their place.

So just as the Germans in the African campaign Invariably left the -Italian troops behind when they were in retreat before General Montgomery's Eighth Army, so in Russia the Italians appear to have left the Germans to bear the brunt of the Russian attack as they flee westwardly across the Ukraine, the valley of the Don and the windswept plains in the north. Ttnlv appordinir to manv rerjorts is shrouded in although, of course, they are not the ones who will decide to what extent it is used. They say if the United States Employment Services have the power to make a man go to a certain factory, he will go without a draft Born in New pnuaaeiphia. caugnter of the late Thomas J. and Mary Ann call.

(Thomas) Williams, she had lived in In all their arguments, they rightly assume that the man-power situation is in a mess, and contend the bill this city for the past 23 year. Sha was a member of the Welsh Congregational church, Mahanoy City. fixes a straight new policy which will dispel the confusion and offer the remedy. It would. in the parish cemetery.

Surviving besides ner nusoana art But where is the man-power shortage? Not chiefly in If Franco leaned to the axis siae, the many elements of the Spanish a son, Ellsworth Allentown: a sis war Industries, where high wages are paid, except In one ter, Mrs. Mary Anna (Bruce) Norman, nation which do not believe in Fas HOWARD P. HEINTZLEMAN Howard P. Heintzleman. a construc possible spot at Willow Run, where transportation diffi cism would glady take sides against Amesbury, brothers.

Harry S. Williams, Mahanoy City; Thomas Wil culties, lack of housing, and changes in production schedules are responsible for limited production. Franco and, with the force of a Brit ish-American-French army behind liams, Detroit, and a stepbrother, Thomas Jenkins, Mahanoy In all other key war Industry spots, no general claim tion foreman of the Lehigh Portland Cement company for 45 years and a brother of the late Granville Heintzleman, died on Thursday at Fordwick, Va. He was 73 years of age. City.

Is now being made we could produce more if more men were available. All industries have employment prob Services will be held Tnursoay si 1:30 p. m. at the Trexler funeral lems, but these have not kept down production. Born in Wadsworth, he was the W1L S.

TKOXEIX Pumpernickle Bill home, 116 S. 8th -St. son of the late Stephen and Hanna, nee Kressley, Heintzleman. During MRS. AXXIE RYAX Mrs.

Annie Ryan, wife of Interpreting the War News By JOHN M. HIGIITOWER haas-im-peffer game kot drowwa beim shoffa in Pottstown, un der Hank hut lama 'n trolley kar fohra. his career as construction foreman for the Lehigh Portland Cement company, he supervised the erection of the Mason City plant, in 1908, and Trolley Fuhrmon Hank Harriean wos ols der Ryan, well known carpenter, of 423 Stnneman Bethlehem, died Sun Pete Wislcr, om Nord weissporter wertshous. Der Pete un der Andrew Etlicha hen gamaint der Hank sot day afternoon in St. Luke's hospital honswersht wor bei da Shleepy Hollow radio gang, is now 'n trolley fuhrman Weist hen tzomma g'shpielt, un der the New Castle plant.

in 1910. where she was a patient ior mecicai treatment. Favorable positions held by Allied forces around the Milt zeiiers un der Geat Beaver gae- Prior to his retirement six years noch da shtawl meal gae, ow'r sel hut 'm net g'falla. Er kumt fon Virginia, un woh er mohl free 'r tzwae yohr in ra shtawl meal tzu gabrocht doh in da sntadt. nen oer wans shun etlicha mohl sehna 'n trolley ich sie.

So os es yoh ken ferdruss world as a new spring approaches have given rise to much optimistic talk about an early victory, at least in Europe. A resident of Bethlehem for tne 25 years, she was a member of ago, Mr. Heintzleman was construction foreman at the Fordwick plant of fohra, ow'r wor net bis doh da onner owet os m'r mit 'm g'fohra sin. Wie hut, un hut gamaint er wot mohl ebbes xne natural inclination to concentrate attention on St. Joseph's Windish Catholic church, E.

5th St. the Lehigh Portland Cement company for a period of 27 years. the main trend of events, especially when they run to die Shleepy Hollow radio, gang snioia gonga is 'm ledshda December, hut Surviving are her husband, four Surviving are his wife Dora, nee our advantage, tends to minimize the Importance of less sensational, and in the present circumstances, unfavor- shunshd brovierra. Buss fuhrmon fer die trolley kumpany wor wos ers liebsht werra wear, un woh er aw gamaint hut os sel g'sheft gaibt wie er gaibt die weil os sie om shpiela worra, un aw os sie ebber hetta fer nei hucka won aim odder 'm onnerra sei fraw kaimt fer 'n hame hola, hen sie der Nuddie Weiss dabei k'halta ols 'n note glaich. Der Nuddie kon sich 'n aryer guter g'shick gewwa fer alias in ocht nemma wos aw gait, un wear ken g'fohr, gawest os er aenich ma sei yaders ous gaguck'd fer sich selwar.

sons, Stephen vincovitcn, roiiaaei- nhia: -John and George Vmcontch, aDie, developments. Amer lohrt 'n buss, cue tzwae mam Bethlehem: Michael Vincovitcn, Wil There are several dark spots in the present war clo Kuhns; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Lower, Fresno, Mrs. May L. Hoylman and Mrs.

Ruth I. Angus, Fordwick, four sons, Arthur W. Arlington, George Fordwick; awtonga nut snona ler me trolley kumpany. Eb er sich ow'r um sehna hut kot, wor er uf ma trolley kar, un ture. One which has been glossed over with bright optimism more than once in recent months in the predicament of China.

nona aenicnie tzeit ui nemma net glelchd die arwet lwwer rous. Charles Pittsburgh, and Mark Looking at Life By ERICH BRANDEIS kenna fer fert shpiela. Sis arbadich notewenich fer ebber wie sel hinnich Der Hank kumts uns fohr is net Since the Burma road was closed by Japanese con Washington, D. C. A son Claude preceeded him in deaU.

mington. five daughters. Mrs. Mary Seifert and Mrs. Alfred Bare-dines, Bethlehem; Mrs.

John Paulich, Titusville; Mrs. Louis Sajt. Bethlehem; Mrs. Christ Contos, New York City. Also five step-children, John and Mitchell Ryan, Bethlehem: Nicholas Ryan, Hellertown; Joseph Ryan, Panama City; Mrs.

John August, Bethlehem, and 12 grandchildren. yusht gabout fer 'n trolley fuhrmon sel, ow'r kon sich aw helfa mit 'm moul won die notes erfotter'd. 'S quest early last year, the great and long-suffering armies of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek have been virtually isolated from the munitions resources of Britain and the Also surviving are three sisters: Mrs. Alvin Wessner Bethlehem; Mrs 'm Geat hucka howwa won er korta shpielt. Ae game is er hard tzu beata, ow'r wies ins tzwet game gait, un noh aw fon darta ob.

ferliert er ol sei indressa, un wase die helft tzeit Arthur Schnabel. famous pianist, beshd fon ol, er is arrick eute om United States. They have received only a trickle of sup John Helwig and Mrs. Herbert shtudderra, un wolla wetta os sel 'm plies by air transport. As a result they have been forced Kramer.

Allentown; one step-sister, was giving a recital in the St. Louis Opera House. net woh er is, odder wos g'shpielt wor. Right next door Chalky White was Mrs. Penny Downing; one stepbrother, William Diehl; 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Der Frances Everett wor aw dabei, fighting Joey Peralta. oft mohls handich rei kumt won fon seina passengers so dumma froga shtella wie m'r so oft mohls leit hoert froga won m'r uf 'm trolley is. A ins wil wissa ferwos der trolley finf min-uta hinnich tzeit is, uns nagshd kon un hut schore k'halta. Sel is aw Dr. Russel Stine of Christ Evan to fight a strictly defensive war with Japan and to move under the constant threat of a general Japanese offensive that would tax their resistance to the utmost.

Yet China has offered during all these months both the potential military power to engage Japan's land forces on a large scale and also strategic locations which that military power could convert into air bases for the The fight attendance was more than Horoscope gelical Lutheran church will officiate 5,000, the piano fans amounted to a good deal less. arrick notewenich tzu howwa, ainer os sich gute helfa kon mit tzifferra won der Geat shpielt, bardich tzu tzeita won er ferliert wie da onner owet der fol wor. Er dade noh evens at the last rites to be conducted at the Stanley S. Stephens Funeral home, 1335 Linden on Tuesday at Schnabel was in the midst of the net lershtae ferwos net ganunk sitza sin so os 'n yaders hucka kon. Un grawd so gaits fert 'n liever longer gloom.

War, "a man's noblest occupation" 3 p. m. interment in the Greenwood seina aigna tzifferra nimmy glawwa, dawg, un wolla wetta os monicher cemetery. Viewing on Monday eve bombing of Japan. But neither of these desirable objectives can be attained until the Chinese get arms in vast amounts.

Even the American air force in China must operate within the limits fixed by the available supply of gasoline, explosives and replacement parts for worn un nembt die socha gamainer hond Andante Cantabile of Mozart's A Minor Sontata, when the frantic howling of the fight fans, "Kill the bum! Knock him out" drowned out the piano's sweet music. according to Mussolini, has failed to Bring Italy the joy and the prosperity that the bombastic ipnrier had nromised. Every shroud of empire has trolley fuhrmon meader wert so dumma froga ontwerta, os wie fom shoffa. ning from 7 to 9. ous, on da deck, so wohl wie aw om dish woh sie druf shpiela.

Der Geat, 'N Arrick Game Doh da onner owet hen sie 'n arrick woh bis darta nee gamaint hut er Schnabel stoDDed. said "I cannot or aamagea planes. 1 Air transport from India to China has served to pre wear der champion, is so hard dote been torn away from what was to be another historic Roman Empire. Desperately Italy and Germany cling to Tunisia that had been a French nnsspssion and had been coveted by Italy for continue with this noise" and walked off the stage. Edgar A.

Guest THE POET OF THE PEOPLE gonga wie der Pete un der Andrew ihn un der Milt gabutta hen, os es "Frankness, honesty and a rart critical Judgment are the greatest attributes of the persons whose birthdays, are on this date. They art fond of music and literature, and their home life is happy. Their delightful natures should win them many friends. On this birthday these folk should get to work early if they want to making pleasing yet necessary decorative changes in their homes. They should work out their artistic ideas, then develop them.

In the evening they should take care of their valuables and papers, and not be too disappointed if something they buy turns out a dud. After a while he was persuaded to vent complete isolation of the Chinese, but it has been possible to assign to the China service only a fraction of the planes needed. And there are some items which planes so far have been unable to carry medium tanks, 'n neier pock korta ganumma hut, to 25 Years Ago Today return and sadly said to his audience: wohl wie aw 'n neier dish. Der Geat kon heit noch net fer "Always the snouting or tne dox- years but upon which Germany would not permit her to put her hands even after the destruction of France. Italy's fleet both naval and merchant ficht." heavy trucks and large stores of oil and gasoline, for ex ample.

HITLER'S IDEOLOGY (To be German is to be invincible Hitler's Ideology.) Is there any way of reaching shtae wos es gewwa hut mit da korta. Der dish wor uf kours gayus'd, un Botn music ana Doxing are caiiea arts. MARCH 8. 1918, A FRIDAY Equal suffrage, nation-wide and radical legislation favoring shun long wonkelmeedich, unhut net ships for the most part is at trie Dottom oi xne Mediterranean. Food is scarce, crices are high.

This is not the place nor am I sur The only practical solution is to reopen the Burma road, which means reconquering at least the northern third of Burma from the Japanese. When the Allied commander in India, British General Wavell, began his nel ganumma ler 'n lei smoga. Die Boys who've had this sort of teaching. ficient authority to say which is the korta uf kours hetta noch gute ga Ahout the onlv thine that could stir the farmers and laborers were the chief planks in the platform of the newly greater art. wesha kenna werra, ow'r sel hut 'm drive on Akyab early this winter, there was some hope Frankly, if I were offered my choice between a piano recital and a fight, I'd choose the latter.

Yet, probably I am all wrong. Just a vulgarian, you may say. not a bit Geat ol nix ous gamocht. chanr pionship ferlierra wor wos ihn ga grabb'd hut, un maint die socha gang' da 'n onner mohl ferleicht widder bes that by next spring or summer quantity deliveries of raw nitions would again be going to China. That hope is now gone.

Burma's paralyzing wet sea Taught in story, song and sermon Might is right if it is German? Ten years long of unabating, Vicious tutoring in hating! Ten years long of constant drilling In the cruel art of killing! So much shame to be computed! One whole generation bruted! Italian people would be the hope for peace and, with the arrival home from Russia of their troops, they can believe that the real reason for the return is not peace but the imminence of war right at home upon the peninsula. So instead of any hope for peace, there is prospect of war and rteRtriiptinn ripnt in their own home land. lormea National party at its convention in Chicago. Production of pleasure automobiles was to be cut 30 per cent during the year as a war measure, according to a decision by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. son will begin in six or eight weeks.

Even after the rains ser, now os er uf gablech'd hut fer 'n esthetic. neier dish, unna neier pock korta kaufa. 'S mawg aw ferleicht sei os end late next summer, swollen rivers will prevent extensive military operations until about Oct. 1. Thus there is little prospect that the Japs can be driven from the The Children's Book This booklet was compiled esocciatlv to provide entertainment lor the youneer members of the family.

But the crewn-uos. too. will eniOT the stones and eries chosen from some of the best-loved cii-ics of childhood. For rainy day iun there are riddles, oaoer foldim. scrambled names and lots of other interestint thincs to do.

Send for your cony of this attractive little booklet today. Only 10 cents postpaid. sE this cm ros But to me there is more music to the plop of a leather glove than there is to the -crash of a whole mess of der Geat die socha net hous howwa How when German might falls broken Burma road before next winter. Barring the possibility of a German collapse in Eu Wagnerian cymbals. wil, un besser sawga nix may weiter so os sie yoh net rous kumma darrich Will the truth again he spoken? Hearings in the wage arbitration between employers and employes in the Just what means have we to reach Perhaps the Italians are seeking through underground channels to arrange a separate npnrp.

But Germanv least of all wants that. She rope and the further possibility that Russia might then Symphonic music always makes me wish that the musicians would do their cracticinsr at home, and when some uns. Glawwas Odder Net, Ow'r enter the war at her back door so that Japanese Indus meat packing industry of Chicago were concluded before a federal Judge but it was felt that the arbitrator would take several weeks before handing trial centers could be bombed from Siberian bases, the failure to take advantage of opportunities in China seems Won mashina weara wie geU un aisel os sie ohra hetta, wolla m'r wetta os 'n lot fon na shun die ohra shpitza could better afford to lose all of conquered Russia than be severed from the other end of her Avis Tf. ran he believed that the Italians today overstuffed prima donna threatens to burst for no other reason than to reach a high I can only meekly say: "If that's music I'd rather eat to mean that the war against Japan this year must con aown a decision. tinue to be solely an areo-naval operation conducted from The Morning Call Information Rureaa, Fretlerie J.

tikin. Director. Washington, I. C. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS tn com (carefully rsrjoed in oaoen 1r a copy ot THE CHILDREN 3 BOOK.

them And a gentler wisdom teach them? After such a profanation How restore a generation? Just what sort of absolution Can wash out so much pollution? Unless cleaner teachings follow Peace will just be mockery hollow. All the German boys of twenty our remote bases In the central and southwest Pacific. spinach." dada fer sehna woh sie 's airsht mohl hee gae darfa, won I mashina widder gayus'd werra maiga fer fohra fer Former President William H. Taft. in a public address, predicted the war Evenings when I have to put on a starched shirt and a stiff collar to Such a war probably will hurt Japan In only three ways: It can wear down her maritime strength so that she finds it increasingly difficult to develop the riches are as much under the heel of the Germans as any of the conquered nations north of the Alps.

They cannot do as they wish for they too have a pistol pointing at their heads. They are as supine would last for three more years. blessier. PUMPERNICKLE BILL. sit through three hours of hollering in a language I do not understand of Malaya and the Dutch Indies and to maintain her dis Wiped out of existence by transfers Now believe that might makes plenty, tant island bases; it can wear down her airpower so that as the Czechs, Foies, Dutcn ana Tencn.

are foretastes of purgatory. of its men to other branches of the "Great are they," they've cried to win Words of Wisdom she will find it increasingly difficult to protect her pos sessions; and it can deny her various strategic outposts But give me a good fight (with popcorn and soda) and I'm happy as a kid. them "If it's Aryan blood that's in them! r.HANDI BETTER ALIVE THAN DEAD service, Section 582 of the USAACS assembled at the Hotel Columbia for a farewell banquet. Dr. George Famous and Percy B.

Ruhe were the necessary to the defense of her empire. A little more patience, a little more charity for all, a little more devotion, a little more love; with less bowing Much of the interest and sympathy that used They've been taught no cause is purer Name Street or Rural Rout 9ttt (Mall to Wa.hlnslnn. D. I'm thoroughly ashamed of myself but at least I don't pretend to like Should the cumulative effect of these three be great enough, which seems unlikely in the short period of one summer, it might also be possible for an amphibious down to the past, and a silent lgnor guests of honor. to be accorded Mahatma CJanani in tms country has disanneared since he took a political position ing of pretended authority; brave looking forward to the future with highbrow stuff when it leaves me ice cold.

Than the glory of Der Fuehrer. Adolph, Joseph, Heinrich, Hermann Long have shouted: "God is Ger man!" How when war is ended, take them force to capture some of the strategic chain of bases be An aurora ooreaiis presented a more faith in our fellows, and the race colorful spectacle for about 20 min tween the Philippines and Japan and set up a partial By the way, I have an extra ticket that is perhaps more hurtful and threatening to our cause in this war than it is to the British, whom Gandhi has sought to strike. But there will be ripe for a great burst of light utes. During its appearance telephone to next weeks fight. Want to come along? i blockade of Japan proper.

That would indeed be a sen pus blow to the Japs. And for Germany's sake remake them? and me. Elbert Hubbard. and telegraph service was disrupted..