The Atchison Daily Globe from Atchison, Kansas • Page 1

HELP BEAUTIFY ATCHISON 1500 IN PRIZES ATCHISON GLOBE HELP BEAUTIFY ATCHISON 7 $500 IN PRIZES PRICE FIVE CENTS ATCHISON, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 --12 PAGES SIXTY-EIGHTH YEAR 19046 Paint Up and Clean Up During the Campaign So That Boys Returning From the Service Will Be Proud of Their Home Town Jteroiony Note Conference POTSDAM, July 19--UP) --President Truman was be- lieved emphasizing to his and British Allies today the necessity of winning a quick victory in the Pacific in order to speed the reconstruction of Europe and allow the world economy the benefit of global peace. Tlie third meeting of the Big Three presumably was scheduled for afternoon. The President will Kive a state dinner tonight at the little White House for Premier Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill and fn other representatives of each government. An official announcement said the Big Three were meeting regularly with an agenda prepared each morning at I I o'clock by three foreign secretaries Secretary I A of State James Byrnes presided i -( A '--Assurance that the The Unusual What's in a name? Plenty, sometimes. hope that Horse.

Medfcjne proves to be heap bud medicine for the Japs. Horse P. Medicine, fireman J-C, Horton Indian, is now the USS Qulncy off the shores of Japan, and "'took part recently when navy, fired on the Honshu staei. clty' pf J75 miles 'north of-TWtyo; i The Qiilncy the first sliip to be fired on In the Normandy landings and 'was under-fire for' 19 days without a casualty, so her experiences now include both froute. In January 1945, she was temporary headquarters for the late President Roosevelt and his and diplomatic staffs during tile trip to the Yalta conference.

Earlier this year she fought at Okinawa. United States Is Interested In Polish Bute WASHINGTON, juiy 19, The Weather BIG THREE PRINCIPALS TOGETHER FIRST TIME-- Photographed together for the first time are Josef Stalin. President Truman and Prime Minister Winston Churchill just before much-awaited Big Three conference opened in Potsdam. U. S.

Signal Corps Radiotelephoto from NBA) Aircraft Carrier Ticonderoqa mVui'tv St foroig se "etarles' United States i insist on i lli a i i a i in any I WO KamiKdZe Hits Bulletin GUAM. Friday. July 20-- ,1 clayy. The agenda ihe.v prepared 1 1 i WASHINGTON. July 19-- The aircraft carrier Ticonderoga i st out agianst Japan, put Ihe wis top secret i Proposed i suffered 337 casualties and terrific damage when struck by two Japanese i torch ear 'y a.

to four more 1 i )osal at Poland was received by suicide planes near Formosa last January 21. Nipponese cities New Glamour For Commercial Commercial street has always been sort of the most wonderful avenue in the world. Yes, "the Champs Elysses is beautiful. Fleet Street historical, and Fifth Avenue exciting but Commercial street means home. Commercial street has taken on new glamour as conspicuous as a lovely lady, as exciting as a double-header 'baseball game, and as contagious as smallpox.

It's a wonderful feeling and the atmosphere created has given to our town the best uplift it has had iu many years. It's happiness we have--it's happiness that's in the atmosphere and in the hearts of our people--for Commecial street is again, once again after many lonesome months, the promenade for our Yanks returning home. Many are already home and the handshakes they receive are grip- py and their hellos numerous. Many ar on their way home and that brings the smiles, too. And i many are home for good--that means at least two handshaker and congratulations.

Yes. many of these happy homecomings are only brief interims between V-E day and V-J day. Many ar? only here to say a brief "hello" and -goodbye" before going to the Pacific. But just the same it's conspicotisly "the pause that refreshes." Third Fleet Pounds Gate To Tokyo Bay the third consecu- Japanese cap- BY LEONARD MILUMAN. (Associated Press War Editor) Bombarding air-sea attack on the Tdfcyo tive day, shelling.outer approaches' ital within sight of the imperial and; destroyers turned their guns; Joose In a midnight at- I tack on point, 28 miles from I YckosuJw where nine i hours previously hundreds of car" Thermometer readings TM 78 lo m.

i i swarmed down, on fight- 2:30 p. so ing but trapped Japanese war- Lowest lust night 70. Temperature i ships. 1 Thege Wows a( nanfcs Kansas: Generally fair tonight and i entrance to Tokyo bay were the Friday except widely scattered mcst daring sorties made by Adm the high Friday 90-95. were LU UA imicn i i numerous Uinn those offered i a a ty the United states, in view of i i a from the H- more detailed policies of the 1 i countries repnrciirjfi Europe.

i ut.jKii nut in. President Truman summoned Th( senator ni-icle public a letter Disclosing this today, the navy said casualties included 144 killed itate or mlssm BA comparative newcomer to the! fleet--she arrived only last Novem-! Gen. Omar Bradley for a ron- from Undersecretary Joseph her the Ticonderoga nevertheless! a record that included the Stiviei-rcmt rolled Berlin newspapers frotv p.i-e pruininnici consider its responsibility, un- cruLst-r, two destroyers, lour destroy- the Yalta agreement, to have er escorts, four large oilers, five 'n i in Rod Star of Mo- cfv.v on iho of clinrhini; inicrallird coopcrfitiuij nl PotHiiim r-oiuVrence. 1H( WAR QI'ESTIOX oven lm nt. County Tops Overall War Bond Quota Atdiison count The targets included Hitachi, shelled recently by American and British warships, and an oil refinery, the latter blasted with demolition bombs.

Most of the Marianas-based planes pounced on the Honshu island cities of Choslii. a primary source of protein for Tokyo. Yokohama and other large population centers; Fukui. one of Ihe most important industrial cities upheld the a 'he west Army Navy Leaders Spike Peace Rumors been roaming up and down the main island of Japan in what Toj kyo described as "reconnaissance in I force" to test Japanese air power. I and to pick out a likely for i an invasion which may come sooner than expected.

I The light, fast task force under Rear Adm. carl Holden opened up Nijima point at p. lost night 'Japan time) and kept blazing away until early today. On a I i i i a Ilight Ule Mikad standing in I HOUSTON. 19 his palace, 55 miles to the north.

i--- The government CDllW sce tns flashes of their guns, took over a i ef the NEW CBU1SERS IX ACTION Sinclair a here Tar eU we; shore defenses Government In Control Of Sinclair Plant a 7 i the point at the southern ai a. m. 1) today extremity of psninsula forminx an order issued by the western aim of Tokyo bay. The President a bombarding force, of undisclosed President Truman's order for sizp included the new cruisers To' of the plant, which is Oklahoma City. Atlanta anc a a possible strike Da vton a11 built, within the last by members Hie oil worker-' lwt years, and the destroyers A 1 i i e1nlario 1 'oral 227.

a c. I. a John w. Weeks. I was the I I'J affiliate, was delivered to the a fourth a bombardment, of the i i i i tl.iv to 'Vj nine if rmrnioti.i.

Chief Ami-r- rlif three i i u't i i i i sur- irmii-r of if the report of t.ht- President's is much bmi arroniplislied ti; speod thf work of the 1 by creation of" the freighters or freighter iVnt I T- Even as she wa.s planes VaiKienberg had a let- wt re jashing enemy of inquiry posinc the.se tliree lions on Formosa. i fie new provuional 1 Irew as over-, wh.cl, took the Industrial i of 1046. begins to operate, will th Bremerton. a yard suls "'ibmg every War Loan drive overflow from nearby Nagoya. and ihe Ur.itetl atau-s be permit ted to where workers 155.000 man i durum World War by exceeding; Hitachi.

full diplomatic' and conMilar day.s pairing her nuns. Now sha county's overall quota of into Poland? i bJck in the i better equipped CQO S994.959. Seventh Wur Will the Ani'Tican press be i f-'er. Lail the amount of bonds At the Lime she was a a the iat sokl having been $2.107,953. '-'P) A and a TM' of tht by rcprusentativi? of are a i lor the a full H.

Japanese hcmeiand within five days-, pe- Those sequestered remnants oj Japanese fleet probably werj cruisers and destroyers, perhjpx camouflaged and already diiinased ircm previous American But they put up intense and accu- craft fire. Tokyo claim- rci 40 were dcwn. Poor visibility prevented reconnaissance pcimi: send iU unccn-ored ndenus into Poland? the Uiutal States par. oil nn equality with th'' 'Hie Prcslffriit win reported poweis. ur.der the Yalta ob- 1mc 'old Prime Minfstor Churchill; libation, in general supervision ol Premier that the U.

these 'free elwtions'. to make eer- woultl "ivr support lain they are 'frte' in fact us well tc any i of niimf. 1 and Grow said President Tru- b-'indary re i i i i man huci established diplomatic r-- Liiiidon. tliplo- laaons with the provisional gov- craf HHines ih- On rm neiit and chosen A ambassador. Ticonderoga ha.s just returned from hn Savory, chairmnn of the Atch- the Third fleet's daring into county War Fin.uice comnuttoc the South China A minute after i lM TM llrcd toda noon on Januai-j- 21.

a single engine i Tra the figures to a plaie. cvidentiy a "Zeke." "came out a comparison," Mr. SuVory of the sun and throunh a cloud I if 1 a the county sold bank lo crurfi through ota la9 3 cent. Th per- Tiie bomb exploded between comparison for the entire gallerv deck and the hangar ttas lfo pcr A breakdown fm-mer and stoctanan of the i deck whU-ii was packed i a i i 1 thc IK community, early yesterday quo.ns a.vsiKiierl to Atchiion if as: momma at his home. His illne.ss A i a long illness, denth oamc to George B.

Green, prominent huce i Iv-'nrfit 1O KEEP PUBLIC INFORMED for the press. Grew says the United had nude clear; Three a a i i G'-rmany Tl'eic have tx-on strnnij indi- ca'iprif thar AMU and nlrraciv h.i'.e brcn under c11i.ciis.sinn by it exptv-ted American corrc- 'hrr-e conferees Pi-csidiMit Trumnn to be permitted to enter is understood ti be rontendmr that, i Poland in order a the American the savins American lives is public may be fully informed on the iniYimount i Ihe that area." i.it« sjovernment On final point. Grew said Then- is here on Ambas-sador Lane and his staff Rassins pos-ibie participation I would make reports on the situation td" war on the Asiatic mainland. and Hint tins govenunen; will de- Tlif Soviet far Kistrrn iinny has clde whether supervision of th:) been streiiRtheneri i a since i cic-ciion would be advisable lf. fail, and thoM have i studied the speculate thai Russin could hurl arent strenuth being and rearmed.

mv girders in ihe vicinity ot the iion were twisted bv blast ancl' las-age and the staterooms. -Corporations S408000 On the bridge, IKY skipper, Cc-m- S81P.216 sales iroleum administration for a a to run i i i lfl P'ant bpernti of Honshu: at Ieas1 the last mr.llv this mornliiE. with force of wdiUfrs nn iiand Th, 3 a S' despite a JJood of rumors i spread of the i threat to the i Wasliinuton that, some sisnific: Sinclair Refinerv. or IO a i develc.pment nt th nearby Good, car Rubber plant. a a 'Pacific conflict xcr dircKtinsr i i i i the a Miluary assuming the result of Inbor disturbances at Japanese will fiuhl.

to the 1 a there is a "real, sub- also are planning a i i nf i nmrn-dintr emerceiiev in china, although what I 0 of iutcr- in the nroduction of spivhically usr-d in a i syntiieii- i ri'bbcr for the war effort If Russia comes i the war Tl1 Pri in "the inniie- sncm--a drvc-lopment th" i lh ry nd i ''mcr-cncy of at Ber.in couid p.an I tl western Allie.s may have very! war littli; fightms to do cjn the Asiatir WANTED I'NION SHOP mainland. (Dispatches from Berlin: Members of the CIO oil workers continue in the part llt( natiol union local at the a i plant voted Noted Whiting Farmer Is Dead Russia. to $434.000. I Francis Norfolk. i As ilh S-Sgt Christ Among State the Japanese on the i 11 plains rould pnrticipatc TOSullBSterSmD NOmiRMS through limited Holding action I lwllllllc Jettisoned bombs.

Loaded gasoline i figures arc oi while providing bases for WASHINGTON, July tanks were punctured and drained! -Third War numbers of American bombers, or The President has sent to the sen- overboard to avoid explosions. Fire- 31 503.000; sales. uui could throw Its weight into the 'nominations for postmastershlp; fighters and plane handlers re- S52G.809: 'per cent of "quota" decision in 4 number of other ways. Kansas, including Francis D. moved smouldering and burning "Fourth War Recalling the various scores thc Christ.

Mutcotah. planes and shoved them overboard Russians have to settle with thc quota. Aprzl 2t). 1876, George Green i the United States i his a quota, i I1t Mr 8nd chnr CJ n. i Japan 1sl modore -then Capuin, Dixie Kiefer, $UI3 COO KJ i I The niihu, Ml 0 i north Ki.

nav officials SHARK ON BONDS He was united in mprriaW to a i but will bo noted hv the above Vera datlRhte'r onvnl us own request- a quotas lor all classes of bonds! George White, in In 19'0 i based on view that. wore exceeded in the Alchison I lamily moved to the preset? irtiT'nT a 3 county drive except in the sale lln near Whiting. i i on until they bonds. In these bond sales, Mr Green, an ci fell short by $10.857. However, these (va honored in figures are not discouraging i a 1 Muster Farmers, an award to much as our quota for bond sales prominent farmers of Kansas by have had been increased from $237,000 i Publications.

th' WIFE SURVIVES i Kansas City, changed course to keep wniri irom feeding tlie fife. Below decks, her executive officer. Cmdr. William. O.

Burch, 611H Granby street. Norfolk. supervised the flooding of magazines to prevent explo.sioi)s and ot othes comp.mmeiits to give the ship a 10 degree list. dumped flamins g-asoline overboard from the hangar cieck. Under Cmdr.

i Lt. Cmdr.) This a luck on one ci important naval bases wat pi-cbably the largest in day long Amtnc.ui and British carrier raids. The 1.500 Allied planes on Tuesday wrecked innumerable dcfesisp factories. 17 aircnifi and a dczen small surface craft. WRECK 23 NFI' SHIPS Nip planes, tome pilot, by the first arrivals the European theater to hit.

wrecked L'O Nippor.e.se were hunted dcwn in th? rea ct Jjpan norUiwe.st of Honliu. in tne Yellow sea bolwoen Korea and cff southern Japan, tin; Chito 129 to strike. Tlie iinloi: had coast and Borneo, sous hi to iroprn i contract v.iiti The Big Thu-i? i in Berlin 'he company and to ciitajn result in Russian entrancr in in plucf of union tlii; Pacific war. This would relieve s( of lighting en the con- cighth war labor iitwnt. China's armies are not yet ready are 1 'U) I 1 r.iuht that for a grand cffen- the union luul no to ive.

Most of their have I'-tnke. Labor members dissented. merply adva uagc i The recent waves of -peac, withtdrawals. firmer a in battle. NO PEACE OFFERS Today wi a five childn-n, Esther, a teacher in ho Atchison schools.

Mrs. Robert avc left this view unn ,1 wmHm Ch of Pu- hough officials point to the ever- who said tlv.l if a will-out too 1 8 lD es stutnw est ct Shang- resent possilvhty that Japan miRhMnhu-e. similar U.bor diVturb mccs a Sllnm at3 1 1 it -cide to surrender any time. prolwblv would o-cur immediatelv lpp on Che In do-China bor- present i i Should the enemy wish to a at the adjacent oil refinery Wat step, the terms still are Rrfincry company. Davis Australians advanced on both I Green.

USNR, stationed on Guam conditional surrender" as ex-isnid plants ol the Sinclair company by President Truman to and nearby are iurniiv i the end of Japanese mill- out products whii-h are urgently I sen; hern coasts of Borneo. Japanese, observers here considered a release to Allied correspondent in Berlin by Uv Soviet Information bureau of biofrra- (Obntlnued on Page Two) Hike In Prices Of Cotton Clothing Expected Soon WASHINGTON. July Tlie ftovernment's efforts In crease the supply of inexpcnsh. clotliing took a boomerang twls today. It hit the consumer in th pocketbook.

A program to boost output moderately priced cotton garmenl expanded to such nn cxten that retailers are going to hav to charge more for them, the OP. announced last night. The agency explained it this way When retailers' mark-ups wer fixed last February, only 15 pe cent of the civilian cotton fabri supply was earmarked for the in expensive garment program. 80 per cent of the supply is so tag gc.it Merchants contended that thei 32 per cent mark-up over suppliers ceilings put tile "squeeze" on them as government fabric controls re duced supplies of more profitable expensive garments. So OPA agreed that beginning 17 letailers may add a 3.

per cent mark-up for' some cotton -garments and 36 per cent foi others, depending on the quality of 'the yarn used. a result, women's seersucker PCSSCS that retail now for $5.10 "Will Cost $5.40. This compares with a range of from $5.98 to $6.50 before the current mark-up was set, Men's hrond-cloth shorts that had a retail ceiling of 69 cents late last year will sell for 60 cents, live cents more than at present. The adjustments apply to all cotton garments to which manufacturers are required to affix retail ceiling tags. These include such items as men's shirts and pajamas; women's and girls' slips, blouses and night gowns; boys pants, wash suits blouses, and children's sun suits.

S-Sgt. Christ is on military from the Muscotah postoCfiee and is stationed in Germany. He has been in the army since November i 1942 and overseas since February 19. 1945 Mrs. Christ and their daughter, Linda Lou, make their jhome with her parents, the Rev.

Mrs. T. C. Cocks at Centralia. the' 0 QUOta deck.

one" for the war effort. sales. excels. Then, while all this was in prog- per cent of quota, 128.1. ress, the crippled ship was hit again.

"Sixth War Loan drive--Juota. Overhead, her planes had shot down five of the enemy, and her antiaircraft gunners had accounted for 220; sales. Sl.fl96.81I; excess. per cent pf quota. 152.

"Seventh War Loan drive--Quota. three more. But through the i SI 113.000; sales, excess, tain of AA fire the second Kami- I percent of quota. 189.3, kaze, authough hit. crashed his I RESULTS GOOD plane and bomb load into the ship's superstructure.

of his two bombs exploded just outside the island and the other inboard of the (Continued on Page Two) BACK IN FIGHT--Capt. Dixie Kclfer, USN, Kansas City, (since elevated to a commo- ore) is raised through torpedo atch on a stretcher for transfer to hospital ship from his Essex lass U. S. carrier, the mighty Tt- onderoga, now back in service, wtter than after surviving listerlng Kahlkaze attark off For- January 21, 1045. Captain eifer WAS wounded 65 times.

13 Casualties Suffered In Munitions Explosion HALIFAX, N. July navy munitions set off by a jetty fire rocked the Halifax area overnight with four huge explosions and a series of lesser discharges which ended only -after dawn today. Damaging and crippling blasts persisted for more than 13 hours at the depot, in nearby Dartmouth. One was felt, in Saint John, N. 125 miles away.

Fear had been expressed that the main magazine, containing 50.000 depth charges, would go up but the explosions dwindled and the flames died down this morning. A dull thud about 8 a. m. (Eastern War Time) appeared to be the last of the series. There were 13 casualties, twelve persons were injured and one was missing.

Th whole civilian population of Dartmouth, approximately 17,000 persons, and others living in the north end of Halifax were evacuated on official orders. Fireworfa dotted the sky, window glass was shattered and buildings were rocked on their foundations. A veteran naval officer said the intensity of the explosion was worse anything he had ever seen battle. The first of thc major explosions occurred at 5:35 p. m.

Eastern War "Certainly all those who have iriven so generouMy of the-ir time and effort in making these war bond drives successful should deserve some satisfaction in looking over these results. Our boys and In the armed forces must also reaffirmed Warmer Weafher To Brighten State the late William C. Green. St. Joseph, died March 1945.

The funeral service will be held in Holton, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Spring Hill cemetery, whiting. Rankin Accuses Stimson Of Communist Tendencies WASHINGTON. July (D-Miss) the house today Secretary of War Henry Stimson and two of his key feel some satisfaction in knowing aidcs should be removed from of- that the folks at home are backing slc -4, Rankin declared that Stimson, War.Robert Patterson and Assistant Secretary of War John J. McCloy "are using their offices to indoctrinate men with communistic philosophy." He added: "The house committee on un- American activities Is getting con- them up in the job of defending! Rankln declare (Continued on Page Two) Undersecretary of Missouri Basin Comittee To Hold Monthly Meetings OMAHA.

July 10--VP--The Mis( souri Basin inter-agency commit tec stant from" soldiers that will meet monthly at various sites! these men are responsible for com- i offers from Tokyo. The department was asked several questions, including these two- 1. Is it still true that the United States has received no peace offer from Japan? 2. Did Premier Stalin take any I peace offer to the Big Three meeting as Berlin? STATEMENT STILL GOES The answer to both was that Secretary Crew's recent statement still stands. In a word, it is still true that none have been received through Stalin or in any other way, according to the department.

Hopes that the Japanese might decide to surrender have been based on the terrific beating they are taking from surface ships and aircraft, thc confused line of their radio propaganda heard in this country, and the fact that while the overwhelming majority fought to the death on Okinawa several thousand enemy troops did surrender. PHILIPPINES MANILA. July TOPEKA. July 19--(p--Western all efforts of American and Fili( Kansas should "be enjoying some pinb control agencies, inflation harvest weather and escape growing in the liberated Philippines, heavy rain tails, today and tnmor- President Sergio psmena's ceo- row morning. Weatherman nomic control administration i A Flora predicted today reported today that the buying He said there woultl be scattered power of the peso-pegged at two to! showers in the west portion tonight tho United States dollar--has a perhaps early tomorrow but dined to seven cents.

in the states of the river valley to get local viewpoints on basin development. it was announced as the first meeting of the committee bcctan here today. The committee was organized to coordinate Missouri basin development plans of the war department. the interior department, the department of agriculture, and the federal power commission. Besides the four federal members include Governors Donnelly of Missouri, Ford of Montana, Hunt of Wyoming and Griswold of Nebraska, who represent interests of the ten states.

Brig. Gen. R. C. missioning communists in the army.

"I think these three should go. now. "It is gratifying to note' that President Truman is going to'hur- ry home from Germany and I hope he continues his policy of cleaning house an' 1 begins with the war department." Several took issues with Rankin immediately and sharp debate continued in the house' for several minutes. Rep. Sabath (D-IID asserted these men have performed very valuable service to their country and it is indeed unfortunate the gentle-, man should attack them." Rep.

Folger (D-NC) declared Rankin's remarks "are deplorable." Rep. Plttlnger (R-Minn) commented "I think it is indeed unfortunate food protection works for" Kansas'that we make any statements re- City, the Knnopolis reservoir on I fating on the confidence people Crawford of Omaha. Missouri River division engineer and temporary committee chairman, said the group plans to give particular study to the five projects which are expected to be undertaken earliest-- an $18,000.000 Chicken Thieves Raid Eric Schneider Farm Chicken thieves got approximately 50 large Buff Orpington hens last night at the Eric Schneider farm, located two miles south and a half mile west of Monrovia. The theft, reported to the sheriffs office at 11:45 o'clock, occurred sometime between 9 and 11:30 while the Schneider family was away from home. Sheriff Bert Baumencr searched the neighborhood for two hours last night and then telephoned all poultry markets in this area to be on the lookout for the chickens.

Because of the meat scarcity chicken stealing is on the boom everywhere and is getting a start in Northeast Kansas. Recently 135 chickens were stolen at Valley Falls. Smoky Hill river in Kansas, the! have in the fine work these of fie- Sheriff Baumer.er requests 'poul- Harlan county reservoir In Neb- ers pre doing and have been goins." try raisers to keep their chicken raska. Garrison reservoir In North, and MsCloy nre wifa liou.ies padlocked at night, to ob- Time. Others followed, at 11:20 p.

I Dakota, and Cherry Creek reser-i Truman's party at the serve other precautions, and to 2:55 a. m. and 3:02 a. m. (EWT) I volr in Colorado.

I Big Three meeting in Germany, I port ill theftt promptly. they wouldn't be as serious as those of the past few days, i Warmer weather should al--o brighten up all of Kansas the rest today and tomorrow, Flora said, (predicting highs of 90 to 95 tomor- row and a low of 68 to 72 tonight. 1 "Kansas rivers seem to have gotten themselves under control. Flora observed." and although the Smoky Hill Kaw. Biue and Solomon river-' might act up a bit.

tlie will nor be serious. Tlie Republican and Blue rivers are back in their banks." The Smoky Hill spilled over yes- terdny from Abilene to Junction City but is now under control. Tru- overflowed slightly at Ogden. i and is still rising near Manhattan 'and XVamego. Near Beloit the Solo: mon Is flooding badly, about nine feet over bank-full, and still rising a little all the way from Beloit to its mouth.

Manhattan had yesterday's heav- ien rainfall, picking tip 1.9~3 inches. iTopeka got .01. Hanover .35, Belott IN ENGLAND --Cpl. Harold i 6 Plainville 1.29. Russell .12, Wal- H.

Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quimer .17. and Dodge. City Ross A.

Lindsey, entered the service May 1, 1942, and was sent to Shep- Goodland and Dodire pard Field, Texas, for his basic training, after which he attended the Spartan School of Aeronautics, in Tulsa. Okla. He also attended governmnet school in Philadelphia, and New York where he studied torcd yesterday, the hottest points in the state, with the thermometer registering 94. Coffeyvilie cooled off last night to 65--ihe state's low NEW HEAD OF SOCIAL aircraft identification. He arrived WELFARE BOARD in England May 7, 1943 and has been an assistant crew chief with the army air corps and a member of the Eighth air force his arrival there.

is a graduate of the Atchison high school and while here was employed in the Blair mill laboratory. After leaving Atchison, he WM employed by the Remington Rand Typewriter Co. at Fresno, Calif. Washington, C. and N.

Y. TOPEKA. July O. Scott, professor of educational psychology at Ft. Hays college, is the new chairman of the Kansas board of social welfare.

Named by Gov Andrew Schoeppri, he succeeds Dr. David L. MacFarlane who resigned to become dent of Emporis State Teachers college. Scott wilt begin new duties Aug. X.

for a four-year period tending March 31. 1949. NEWSPAPER!.