Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 4

PEGLER'S The Neighbors By Gecrge Clarke ON THE AIR Highlights of WCOA Programs In Escambia Courts portation company, a corporation- JOHN H. PEEKI, President JOHN H. FESKT, iJIU. VlfS Prssldsnt riCN T. OATNES, Editor.

BtUUJJEN BALL. Publlshsr. Published STtry moraine by THE NEWS-JO 'JEN AL CO, tne. 17-11 East KoEcnxa.SU Psasaeols, JT. 1 OWKEH OF RAPID STATION WCOA stared at Post Otflcs i at Psnsacoia, Florid, as Second Class itotttf JsMght and Day Leased Wlrs Associated Preaa Complete 'A Picture and feature Berries Complete AP Pwture and feature Servlc Member Audit Bureau of Circulations j.

The Associated Press la sxeluslvsiy entitled to the us for republication of the new credited to It of not otherwise credited in this paper and also to the local new pub.lahad. 1 j- TO ADVCRTIIEPS In caae of error or omission jn advertising the publisher doea not hold himself liable for damage further than the amount received for such advertisement. 1 CITY CARRIER RATE Combination 1 Tear 6 Months 4 10.4 1 Week Payable to Carrier i jmy f-mw MAIL. RATES Comilnatien 1 Tear 1.0 Months i Month 1 Month .1.. 1-7 1.15.

Ne Weekly Subscription Accepted on Mail Delivery 1.15 Represented In the General Advertising Field by JOHN H. FERRT ASSOCIATES 110 East 45th sw lork, N. N'orvln 8. Veal General Uutr of the John H. Perry Newspapers Abe Hurwlts, Editor In Chlei.

i Journal Building son Till Florida TUESDAY, JULY JO, 1945 DAILY BJBLE THOUGHT Ruling with Christ Is possible when ire share his mind and will: Thou shalt also decree a thiag and it shall be established upon thee. job 22:27. I ifi 1 I- "ij know? fust hpw you feel Mrs, Brbwh with your husband: Treatment of Juveniles TxUVAL COUNTY isr gqing through the sarne experi- JLi ences as Escambia til attempting to provide a suitable detention for juvenjile jdelinqlients. i The legislature emik)Niered the Duval county commissioners and the Dui al budget commission to raise money for the home and; alsjb for d. juvenile court building at a cost not to exceed This is more than ten times what the Junior Chamber of Commerce has asked! Sf the Escambia county board for a detention home.

The lpcal boarcj has advised the Jaycees that it will seek to add tiMo-diills toiits bujdget to provide for establishment and operationof thethome for the. first year. Duval county has a. separate jjuvenile judge, a probation officer and several a secretary and a clerk. Escambia county at presentjhas orjly one probation officer, although assistants are permitted kinder laws under which trie county now-operateslduf to population increase I J.

C. Lanier, probation! officer of Duval, in speaking a. a budget commissioii "Jail is no place for delinquent children and the 2 years I have been con- nected with juvenile court -that is where they have been placed. And for 32 yearjs we havt been in direct violation of the law by placingjheim 'there vyUth no direct effort made to correct the I li I Juvenile Judge Y. iS; Criswellof Duval said "I do not think that we can afford not to take care of the children.

We can save moneysomie other wfcv than at the expense of our children." L' Escambia counjy hafs Iweeri tttlty of the same law violations and of the same neglect in for its delinquents, who of late have! been flooding the courts. The county commissioners should be jionimaided for approving the establishment of the Tht; expense will be amply repaid by the devieloptTientioi godd citizens from wayward children. Nothing is more jimportant to the county -and to the nation than conservation of ts youth. FAIR ENOUGH NEW YORK Shortly after Pres ident Roosevelt fired Jesse Jones from the i cabinet position of Secre-, tary of commerce and the chairmanship of the reconstruction corporation, Henry Wallace came to New York to make a speech Lei ore a left wine Catherine in sup port of his own candidacy for these etponsibiuties. In that address, on Jan.

29, Wallace reiterated the ship- boleth of the T944 campaign, "sixty million Jobs, which would mean the daily employment, according to the def eminizing Russian system, of most of the American women who, under the ideal operation of the American plan, would guard the moral education of the children and remain in their homes, supported by their husbands. Wallace was fighting for control of the RFC which would have given him power to spend about i forty bUlion dollars on government 'works' an auxiliary to private enterprise. but in competition against prlvata enterprise, in creating those jobs. "rne Rre. waiiace said, "is tne most tremendous financial power the world has ever seen," and he then argued that this power, left'ln the hands of Jesse Jones, would be a concentration of despotic economic domination in tne hands of a few.

These few would grasp in their hands the very soul of production so that no one would dare breathe against their will. Ir. this passage he quoted In his owr- favor from Pope Pius XI's en cyclical on labor of May. 1931, assuming that the pope would have approved this concentration of pow er in the hands of Henry Wallace ano condemned tne same concentration in the hands of -Mr. Jones.

After a suitable interval, the pres ent pope, on March 11, uttered a message which effectively repudiated Wallace's self-servine appro priation the previous declaration as an endorsement of himself and rvs following. To this end. Pope Pius XII said that there was danger in tne overwneimtng strength of or ganized masses, ready to use their power to the detriment of Justice end the rights of others." one week later, in St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. Monsicmor Fulton J.

Sheen, the, most distinguished Catholic orator of his time, voiced a warning against manipula tion or "the masses who are per sonified by Wallace as "the common man." He said that all the good in the world now was threatened bv "the masses," manipulated by con-sciencelss officials of the absolute state. That the pope and Monsignor Sheen had taken notice of Wallace's assumption ot an implied endorsement of the concentration of power for which he was striving, is a question for personal interpretation. He was not mentioned, but it suits me to regard these statements as a re buke to a few more or less American opportunists of the political ac tion committee and kindred com munist organizations who have de graded American human beings to an aggregation of faceless nonetities. Having manipulated them to their purposes in the campaign of 1944 through the efficient bigotry antagonism, emotionalism and deception organized by the PAC, they now rallied in New York to clamor for the delivery into theirs hands of "the most tremendous Iinaneial power the world has ever seen, and had the effrontery to sug gest that he could claim the ap- I roval of the vaucan lor his i A REFERENCE to Roosevelt's let ter dismissing Jesse Jones bears out the contention that he, too, ap proved this concentration because he wrote Jones that Wallace deserved any service T'which he believes he csn satisfactorily perform" because of his work for the success of the ticket done in co-operation with the political action committee, i He has told me, the president wrote Jones, 't hat he thought he could do the greatest amount of good in the department of commerce lor which he is fully suited. And I feel, therefore, that the vice president should have this post in the new administration." Mr.

Roosevelt thus believed that Wallace, the favorite of the PAC for the highly probable succession at the 1944 convention in Chicago, and the PAC candidate for the presi dential nomination In 1948, should have the powers of the RFC to augment the political powerto manipu late "the masses wnicn was demonstrated last fall. So he, too, was looking toward a development which vould have fulfilled the description soon to be uttered as a warning by the pope, when he spoke against "the overwhelming strength of organized masses, ready to use their power to the detriment of justice and the riphts bf others." The abuse of that power to that detriment has been felt in the outrageous conduct of a comparative handful of reckless political adven turers of the union movement under the patronage of the Roosevelt re gime. This power was exercised In the arbitrary theft of millions of dollars for the Roosevelt campaign fund by means of an income tax on Wages of "the masses" who then were victimized with propaganda paid for with their own involuntary contributions. Not content with this, Wallace stil! yearned for the power of the RFC and did not hesitate to claim by interpretation the endorsement of the Vatican and was quickly rep udiated and rebuked. New Auto Firm Is Opened Here Pepper-Taylor Co.

Organized in City M. B. Pepper announced Monday the opening of Pepper-Taylor Motor company. i 1 Pepper has been In the automobile business for 20 years in Pen- sacola. The firm handles the Nash sales and service and is located ati 112 West Romana street in the heart of "Automobile Row.

Pepper is associated in the business witn Carl B. Taylcr, Kiwanians to Hear I Of Cadet War News Lt. Char Irs O. Molts, officer in charge of the cadet war news in formation service at the Naval Air Training bases, will sneak to members of the Kiwanls club at their meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, i Dr.

M. AJ Lischkoff. program chairman will present him. Civilian Airmen To Meet at Airport Pifots. plane owners, and; students will; at 8 i m.

ni tli nangar at the Munierpal airport, it was announced Monday. WCOA (1370 KC PENSACOLA NBC NETWORK Tuesday. June 10, 195 MORNING PROGRAM :00 World News Farm Review. :15 Bargain Review. 6:30 V.

P. News Clark's. :35 Yawn Patrol. 7:00 World News Roundup Muldon Motor company, 7:15 Hillbilly Roundup Pensacola HouefurnishinR company. 7:30 Yawn Patrol L'.

P. News Sanders' Jewelry oom parry. 1:05 Yawn -Patrol John King: Melody Roundup. T-aytime Classics. Morning- tevotions and Victorious Llvina.

Mornins Melodies. V. P. Brownsvlils Sundry Shop. Road of Iif Dut.

9.45 Do You Remembei" Faircloth's Food Store. The Fred. Waring Show. 10:30 Rarry Cameron Manhattan Soap. 10:45 Concert in Miniature.

11:00 Headlines in the News Rhodes-Collins. 11:15 In a Woman's World Bon March 11:30 From the Pacific. Under the Capitol Pomt. 11:50 Today's American Hero State Oil company. 11:55 Design (or Wartime Living Gulf City Coffee, company.

AFTERNOON PROGRAM 12:05 Noon Tunes. 12:19 Sonas of Morton Downey Hy-sela Coca-Cola Bottling Works. 12:30 B. C. News Flashes B.

C. 12:25 Musical Encore. 12:45 Morgan Beatty Elebash Jewelry company. 1:00 The Guiding Light General Mills. 1:15 Today's Children General Mills.

1:46 Matines in Rhythm. 2:00 U. P. News Bonded Warehouse. IMS Ma Perkins OXydoL.

2:31 Piano Moods. 2:45 Right to Happiness Ivory Soap. 3:00 Backstage -Wife Sterling Drugs. 3:15 Stella Dallas Sterling 3:30 Lorenxo Jones Sterling Drugs. 3:45 Young Widder Brown Sterling Drugs.

4:00 1 P- News Henderson Roofing. 4:05 Matinee in Rhythm. 4:45 Bargain Review. 5:00 News Report. 5:15 The Sports Parade Hugh.

GH-rnore. 5:20 P. News Askin's. 5:25 War Commentary Rand's Taxi company. 5:30 Barn Dance Troubadours.

5.45 Let's Dance. EVENING PROGRAM Chesterfield Slipper club. 15 News of the World F. W. Fitch.

Take It Easy Time Spearman Brewing. H. V. Ksitenborn Purs Oil company. 1:00 Johnny Presents Phillip Morris.

7:30 a Date with Judy Turns. 8:00 Navy Program. Victor-Borge with Billy Mills and Orchestra John's Wax. The Man Called Pepso- dent. An Evening with.

Rbmberg S. W. Raleigh. 10:00 U. P.

News Sears, Roebuck and Company. i 10:06 Names in ths News Douglas Allen. 10.10 Places In ths News Moulton's Apothecary. 10:15 Lief F.ld ot Washington Regal. 10:30 Everything- for ths Boys Auto-Lite.

11:00 u. P. News Ths Billups Service Station. 11:05 Music You Want. 11:30 Roy Shield and Csmpany.

11:55 I1. P. News. 12:00 Sign. off.

Markets WALL STREET NEW YORK, July (AP) Stocks moved irregularly higher in today'a market. with especial strength exhib-itmA hv assorted favorites. Whiis dealings were relatively slow from the start, gains ot tractions to three points or so predominated near the fourth hour aitnougn losers wtr plentiful. Widest Jumper was American Telephone, ud about three to a new eight- year peak. In front the greater part of ths proceedings were Santa Pennsylvania.

Great Northern, S. Steel. Bethlehem, Eastman Kodak, Rntinr. Snerrv. United Aircraft, Standard Oil (J Columbia Gas and Electric Tower Light.

Hesitant were Conaolidated Edison, Goodrich, Phelps Dodge, Union Carbide, Penney, Republic Steel and lriterna-tinnal Harvester. Commodities Improved. Bonds wsrs narrow. Doing fairly well in the curb wers Molybdenum, fieilman, uan-western Oil and Unexcelled Mfg. STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT NEW YORK, July 8.

(AP Sales, closing pries and net change of ths fifteen most active stocks today. Colum Gss ft El 25,600 plus Vi. psn Am Alrw plus S. Coons Copper 15,800 4 minus Radio. 14.

8uo 12S minus Klsc Boat 11,100 II plus 1H." Jialt Ohio 11.100 25 plus Elec Pow Lt 10 plus Comwlth Sou 14 no. Canad Pac 17 plus United Corp I plus H-Int Tel at Tel ,100 28 plus 4. Greyhound 9.100 r5Vi minus Am Pow Lt S.90O 7S no. South ifm plus Its-Ravers 7,300 17 plus i r.atu BRAIN CHICAGO, July Wheat offerings wers larger today and ths market was uncnangea to cent w- The demand for corn was active at I I arl. ceiling prices pius jm iui.iuiu ups.

Receipts 214 cars. rirm.r ri.diand was imvi. Receipts 21 cars. Bookings 100,000 bushels. COTTON CLOSING not nvc in) a APi- Tradlng was mixed in cotton future here today with most months sd- i r.

a hnvlnc and short YSnriiiK i covering while the July wis under tns irimiem i Closing prices wers steady, 25 cents a bale feigner to High Low Oloss July 82 6S October i. 22. lmrember ...22.93 2.M March :2 Mar ....22.97 22.5 to Bid, 22. 22.63- uiuii tmitt se a ANN AH. Ga.

July AJ?) Turrsntins 74V, cent a gallon. Offering 7 (50-gaL bbl): sales 1.120 gallons; ree-ipt barreU; shipments none; storks iwr.i-. Koiln- 41utt-ll. drums offerings 44. saies reecipts 46; sblpmeuts fcsne; "'Saotssi Untbangea at seiUags (Saturday rscsipts and salpments Included), 4 CUSTODIAL LABOR WANTED Civil service representatives an- Mnntr ihv would receive -tnW 12 tor tne position of laborer in the custodial service ot tne post omcc ucijmi-ment in Pensacola.

Salary is L200 a year. Civil service especially urged veterans to apply. CHEST TO CONFER Community Chest will hold a board Hi ft ting to 'consider the pro-nasala and recommendations of the budget committee. at 11 am. Friday.

The social service exenanre ana the proposed YWCA art ths two groups under discussion. I MARRIAGE LICENSES George Franklin Simmons. 34. salesman, 1717 West Cervantes street; and Coral Carmen Palmer, 27. hair dresser, 710 North 18th avenue.

Donald Alfred 23, AAF, Cincinnati. and Margaret Irene Taslor. 19, civil service, route 2, Box 506. Henrv Louis Furlanette. 24, USN, Chicago.

and Vivian Mary Pellegrini, 21, stenographer, Chicago, I1L Lester Day Hood. 26. USA. Augusta, and Flossie Edwards Price, 33, wrapper, Augusta. Ga.

Howard Dewey Sampson, 21, USN, Charleston. W. and Hazel Helen Schoolcraft, 19. secretary, Charleston, W. Va.

Isabel Deigado Ramirez, 37. welder, Bay Harbor, and Lilliel Jane Meyers, 36, Panama Fla. dsie Davis, 33, truck driver, Foley, and Lola Carmen Reed, 24, baker. Deer Park, Ala. Charles Emmitt Wilson, 21, USN, Columbus.

and Betty Jane F.Itipv 2ft spcretarv. Columbus. O. Forrest Calvin Barbee, 28, USN, Navy hospital; and Margaret Leila Stone. 19, student, Bethesda, Md.

William Francis Ferry, 31, Ub.t, Rrarlfnrri and Judith Lee Bell, 28, teacher, 1001 N. I6th avenue. Rnhcrt. "Flovd Henderson. 53.

main tenance man. 301 Fifth street. East Pensacola Heights; and Matue Swarm Lewis, 43. Anniston, Ala. Charles Robert Craft, 24, roofing, 331 East Romana street; and Bertha Elizabeth Caughn, 20, waitress, 123 East Dreeory street.

Giles Gilbert Barabee, 28, USN. LaMcsa. and Janet Louise Mever. 28. model.

New York. N. Y. Martin Allen Peak. 23, USN, Winchester, and Marjone Anne Walker, 21.

student. Winchester. 111. Noel J. P.

Koger, 22, USN. Chattanooga. and Gracie Pearl Bradlcv. 21. student nurse, Baker, Flnrida.

LeRoy Wilson. 20. USN. Witrhita -Kas and Man- Edith Wildeboon. 20, Wichita.

Kas. William Joseph 33. tool designer. Briston Bucks. and Jennie Mary McGlnley, 38, operator, Philadelphia.

Pa. Max 'Wallace Laird, 23, USN, Ft. Collins, and Melba Elise Mc-Mann. 25, special worker, Benton, Karusas. RnnsM Rnut rul-ort h.

22. USN. Seneca. and Leslie Ann Fay, 13, casiiier, Portland, ure. Newman Wilbur Clark, 41, ma chine operator, pensacoia; ana ises cio Irpn.

33. Ppnsarola. Harry John Erickson. 24, USN, Yankton, S. and Elsie Juanita Davis.

25, 608 North street. iRobert Vincent O'Brien. 19, USN. Kansas City, and Ruth Mary PHrat-rt 9n ITKN Rrainprri. Minn.

Donald Guy Sprague, 21, USN, Elyrla, ana Arne jiuoangs, USN; Greensboro, Fla. HeDert Lewis Shane, 33, USA, Wichita Kas- and DelDhia Mar guerite Fnirchild, 28, Wichita, Kas. Frederick Otto Hund. 23, USA. Growood, N.

and Jean Mather MacPike, 18, student, 2011 East Bobe street. Joe Zack Thompson, 21, USN. Na val Air station; ana neiyn beth Chenoroth, 20, student. Dal las Tpt Goeffrey Barraclough, 21. British Navy, Her.ly-on-Thames.

England; and Eunice Hortence Digman. 18, "H1 Vf Maxwpll Ktreet. John Franklin Schmidlapp, 22, uaw, Jacksonville; ana umsi Harns. 19, Musoogee. Okla.

Charles Henry Cripps. 29, "USN, Brooklyn, N. and Betty Grace Hurra 23 TTSN. Kt. Paul.

Minn. iCarl Everett Whaley. 23. USN. Svraciise, and Tiila Beverly, 24, USN, McHenry, Miss.

Fred Owens.35. truck driver. Route 5, Box 363; and Lucille 56, 118 South Alcania street. GcTdon Gender, 21, USNR. Central Falls.

R. Betty Joyce Chedle, 20. Asheville. N. C.

I Herbert Marion Coleman. 32, USN, Anniston. and Myrtice Ryals Evergreen, Ala. Albert Lloyd Irvine, 19. USN.

Hop-klnton, and Ruth Catherine Garrison, 19. Hopkinton. Mass. Timothy Francis Lally. 33, USN, San Francisco; and Anne Louise Pruitt.

23, USA, Lindale. Tex. Howard Patrick Brewer, 23. Marine. Barth.

and Thelma Pearl Bannister 24, DeFuniak Sprines. Jack Bennett Carter. 22, USN. Athens. and Grace Eli7.abeth Bowers.

23. USN. Reading, Mass. Joe Eddins. Jr.

19, farmer, At-more and Violet Miller Rogers, 21, Atmore, Ala. Raymond Miller, USN. Long Beach, CaL; and Mildred Carolyn High. 21. cadet nurse.

Durham. N. C. Raymond Allen Mayo, 21, USN, Chicago, and Dorothy-Alice Klly, 22. USN, Los Angeles, California.

tITSFI LED Conrt of Record Marguerite Thomas vs. George Thomas divorce. i Aubrey E. Hopkins vs. Margaret Jones Hopkins divorce, i Edward Fischer vs.

Gladys Fischer divorce. Orphella Joseph vs. John Joseph-divorce. Lorene Perry vs. Manuel Perry divorce.

Annie La wing vs. Durman A. Lawing divorce. Evelyn I. Hulce vs.

Durwsrd C. Hulce -divorce. 1 Mary Yvonne Dwelle Daigle vs. Leo P. Daigle divorce, i Francis Bruce Morgan vs.

ilar-Jone Justine Morgan divorce. Jasper Rand vs. Almita Funes Rand divorce. George Howard Wright vs. Mary Adelle Wright divorce.

liobert Coleman vs. Vmcent Barber! and Nirth American Expsltion, damages, s3l0. Courtney Rogers vs. Kathleen Roers-divorce. Mary Agnes Cotton vs.

Oscar Cotton divorce. Charlotte Anderson Edwards vs. John Chalmers Edwards separate maintenance etc. Wilson Oscar Smith ti. Helen Smith divorce.

Catherine Harris vs. Yancy C. Harris divorce. Sammie Hale vs Myrtle Thompson Hale divorce. Frank S.

LorelU vs. Jean M. Lore Ui divorce. John Wifefall vs. Mamie Young Wlgfail divorce.

Eerlean Peters vs. Charley Peters divorce. Iis Hill Long vs. John Lee Long divorce. Circait Court Marie H.

Florence vs. William E. Florence divorce. Citv of Pensacola etc. vs.

Pars-mount Richards Theatres. Ine, injunction. Robert' Turner vs. Mary Lee Turner. Betty Roberts vs.

Ira Roberts-divorce. In Re: Adaption cf Johnnie Earl Chavers. Lillie Grace Cha vers and Julius Chavers, minor children, -by Boniface T. LeToumeau and Fdna ITmirneau, liuiband and wife-petition. Escambia county and body politic and corporata vs.

win is ma Trajos- damages, In Re: Petition of Francis W. Brace for chanse of name to Fran cis W. Hance-7-petition. Alveria Lewi vs. Samuel Lewis-divorce, SecuritA- Finance company, a cor poration, vs.

JL W. Suggs, replevin, damage, $300. i County. Court Eliza Harns vs. James Henrr Barnes, I8C1 yorth Hayne DeL Ten.

Alma Flynn ts. James Martin. 43A East Government DeL Ten. V-. i I I tiviians 101a I 1 I sv Ul Ad Program i Of Firm Here Civic Group Hears 1 Ed Soutjiall Tell Of Expansion Headcuartecs for a national advertising agency, were outlined before members of the Oman club at their Monday afternoon luncheon meeting in the San Carlos hotel, by tuest speakers Ed SouthalL Southali, is advertising man- eger for Spearman brewing company, and heads his own organization, was introduced to the club by Civitan President F.

G. Wilson. An associate of Southali. Irving Welch, new in the Navy, was present as a rutst of Civaan Pinky Conor, tiro up Expands Southali said his organization wi jch will gradually expand to employ at least 40 persons will handle accounts for 273 small brewenes of the country. fT1 local agency was oitanized a ear ago with 53 accounts and since that time has developed to the extent that local oifices have ben maintained and a staff nf workers pmnloved.

John Lewis Reese, local attorney, recentlv returned from the Army, was introduced as a new member. Other cuesLs included D. S. Fraver. resident manager of Pensacola Transit successors jo the Pensacola Coach corporation, Fraver was the guest of Civitan Ira Ab-kott.

Others were L. E. Perdue, Edo Swaine. Harry Roberts, and Civitsa L. A.

Turnace. of HartsviUe, B. Directors Meet A meeting cf the board of direct crs was scheduled for Monday night. The board discussed plan for 1345-45 objectives and a possibility of being host to the district Civitan meeting in August. Wilson announced that Civitan Jimmie Wearer would be In chargt of the program for next Monday.

River Project Hearing Planned Escambia-Conecuh Route Will Be Studied Army engineers will hold a pub-He meeting on proposed changes in the Escambia-Conecuh river project at the Br a ton. Ala, courthouse at 1 cm. July 17. according to Lt. COL H.

Collins of Mobile, The hearing will be held at tha request of the commerce committee' of the S. senate which authorized a review of previous reports on the project Information will be accepted on the definite benefits expected from the requested improvement, including estimates of commerce expected to move along the waterway. Tho estimates are to include tonnage, crigin and destination of esch commodity and the present method and cost of trans porta lion. Drunk Driver Gels 90 Days Second Offense Brings Jail Sentence John Lawson Franks pleaded guilty in court of record Monday morning to charges of operaUng a vehicle while under the influence of intoxicaCinK beverages and was sentenced to 80 days in the county Judse Ernest E. Mason said he gave the jaol sentence since it was Franks' second offense on the asms charge.

W.i H. Carnley. Mohno pleaded guilty to charges of aggravated assault and was sentenced to 12 months in the county JaiL Carney admitted cutting a neighbor, i Jim Majors pleaded guilty to charges of tirlving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages and was fined costs of court and further sentence withheld on condition of future good behavior. Homer i Grimes. Negro, pleaded guilty to charges of drunkenness and was assessed coM-s of court.

Bernie Johnon. Bud Johnson nd Emma Thorns, all Negroes, pleaded guilty to charges of using cbsence language and were fined $50 or 60dsys in JaiL Adams Spell-man, Jr, and Willie Lee Grover, Kerrors, pleaded guilty to lewdness ni were fined $50 each or 00 days ai JaU. Mry Gilmore. Negro, pleaded guilty to prostitution and was sentenced to 90 days in jaiL Cj nl E. Scott, of BrowntllIe, pleaded to charges of operating a vehicle while under the' Influence of- intoxicating beverages tnd sentence was deferred until Aug.

6. Eclipse of Sun Is Seen in Pensacola Shortly after 7 am. Monday Pen- Saccila.rLS wltnesjuvl a nartial solar eclipse whlh was visible all over the countrf The eclipse was seen far nearly 30 minutes and at its peak the moon covered approximated- SO per cent of the sun. i Pensacclians tn som were unable to see the eclipse due to cloycs. Chamber Seeks Man To Help Writer Anyone having any informstlon leading to the whereabouts of Em-mei Hall.

ho is believed to be living in this vicirutv. has been asked to get in touch with the chamber f-f rommertf. The chamber rcrird a re-fl'i'st from Carriehell Ptnge or New Winsdor. a ho ihe to gt in trawH wita him. Jsurnal Only 14.60 MO ll.

est a .0 News Only Journal Only 7.60 8.00 6.00 1.76 5.25 s.oo 1.2S THE NEWS MALLON pression. and liberty is autocracy? unaerstanding is the basis ot peaee, how are we ever going to know Russia, without free news from her, much less understand her? i I HAVE HEARD some people say she 'suffers from an inferiority complex Perhaps. It is true also her government seems to be Slavic in personality, and therefore can be sensitive at the same time it is sus picipus, emotionally aggressive and even Deiugerent. PerhaDs. also, she is afraid to let her i own people know too much, and tnererore reels she must censor any understanding of thelrJ government Dy inera as weu as by us? 1 1 might attempt to track down the why of this were it not true that the same attitude of the government extends far beyond news into other fields.

Russia refused to go into our air conference at Chicago. even to discuss letting airplanes go over her country. As matters stand now, she has isolated her air from thet world as completely as she has iso rated ner land and her news. Before the war all our world fliers ha 4 trouble getting permits to cross Kussia. uo get into Russia by land or jtea is as difficult as task as by alri In all ways Russia seems bent ontliving outside the normal world.

an she Is taking all she can get of Europe into the same impenetrable subterranean chamber of isolation wim her. How are you going to live in peace with that, whether you love it, appease it or hate it? 1 4 near some people attribute this all! to Russia's suspicions of us or of Britain. Suspicious of what? No one wants Russia. No one around here would have it. I do not think tnt ground for Russian isolation isna is "suspicion" or "fear." It might be an inferiority complex, and inignt be purposeful politics.

i i WHATEVER interpretation you arttyt. the conclusion is inescapable that unless this situation is eliminated, there cannot be rwnre I first thing I would do to put us oil an even mutual plane is to haf'e congress enact a law putting usfrn a reciprocal basis as to rights. Whatever rights Russia grants us, would grant her. I The law should, of course, apply ioi au nations, ii their system requires them to house our news cor respondents in isolation, her corre sprmdents should he slmilarlv si fU ted -in this country. II her air iSiclose to the United States, our air must be closed to her.

If she denies cur citizens tho riant to free travel in her country, her citizens snouia not have tne right ttf, free travel here. If the Demo cratic party Is denied representation inj Moscow, the Communist par cnouia enjoy no rishts among us. If, our press is suppressed there, hers msrt be suppressed here. This should be done, not tn any Deiugerent war. but merely as ac ceptance of her principles for her renaming ours for our own people it; nouid be a basis of mutual un derstanding whereby we both may me in permanent noncompetitiv peace.

fThus. we could eliminate Irritants whic hare bound to make for trou bitej. and do It fairlv and Jusrlv. w4th ri'H criticism nr antaernrn Ttni. aiso.

we can eliminate both fear and auipicion. News Only aiv uuv menus TAKE MY WORD i By FRANK COLBY COLBY, YOU'RE WRONG Los Angeles: Recently you stated that i you know of no rule which states that, in dividing a word, the carry-over must never begin with a vowel. wrong, of course, for the rule is clearly stated in (three business English textbooks are cited here). I am an ex-teacher. Miss T.

D. Answer: Sorry, but business English I textbooks make no "rules." They merely express i the autnors' opinions, and are often away off the beam. i Ho reputable publisher known to me observes the "rule" that the part of a word carried over to the next line must not begin with a vowel. On the contrary, all do observe the rule that a word may be divided as the syllables are divided in the dictionary, Since many readers. Including large numbers of stenographers, have told me that theyj too, have seen1 the "rule" in this or that handbook, the matter is of sufficient importance to be cleared up once and for 'all.

And here is the way to do it: Glance down the left hand mar gin of any good book, dictionary, Bible, encyclopedia, grammar, magazine, or newspaper. You will find countless such carryovers, as: Ameri-can Interest-ing 1, prop-erly van-able i danger-ously gov-ernment Such carry-overs as these will be found in the National Geographic, Coronet, Reader's Digest, American Speech Quarterly, and others: I fish-mg i j. rhym-ing syn-onym reinsur-ance The textbook "rule" forbidding vowel carry-overs Is a grass error. and my advice is to pay no atten tiontlon to It. To be correct, follow the i dictionary syllabification.

For instance, the word inalienable may be carried over tnus: in-alienable; lnal-ienable inalien-able TURNING BACK THE JOURNAL FILES TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO July 10, 1920 MR. AND MRS. ALEX LISCH-KOFF and; daughter. Bertha, will receive Sunday 1 evening In their home, honoring Miss Florence Byer or Cincinnati. Max Bloom of the Max Bloom Theatrical company has amved from Chicago to visit relatives.

Cleveland: America is to have the first all-freight commercial airplane service In the world. 1- i F1TFTEEN YEARS AGO July 19, 1939 A PARTY of shark fishermen on Baylen street wharf last night made surprise catch of a huge grouper) weighing more than five hundred pounds and measuring 7 feet 4 inches. 1 While reports were being received here that the army worm had started ravaging crops in several sections of South Georgia. County Agent E. P.

Scott said the pest was on the decline in Escambia county. Maj. Royal K. Greene of Atlanta, arrived at Barrancas to be an instructor in the organized reserves. -t TEN YEARS AGO Jnly 19.

193S EIGHT i HUNDRED farmers and farm women of Northwest Florida are expected to attend the farm and home; institute at Camp Tim-poochee on Choctawhatchee bay, Julv 17 and 18. T. T. Todd was re-elected a member of the civil service board ty city employes yesterday, Dr. R.

A. Brown, local delegate to. the International Rotary convention at Mexico Cityi gave a report on the meeting of the Rotary club. Women Are Recruited For Marine Service "Lady Leathernecks are being re etui ted according to Marine Sergt. Jean Clements, who heads a Marine corps women's recruiting party which 1 located in Pensacola at the post icffice Monday through Saturday; i Sergeant Clements, who Is from Marine state recruiting headquarters, Jacksonville, stressed the fact that "enlistments in the women's reserve are uritently needed and that women entering the corps now will be used to replace stateside Marines, who will make the final drive on Tokyo." i The "Lady Leatherneck" recruiter also said "women will be called to active within four weeks arter eailutmenu" It was pointed out that Marine women are now eligible for overseas duty.

Qualifications for enlistment have nci rhanaed. Applicants must be between Ibp ages of "0-36. have two ci rush scnooi eauaction, toa cnyslcaUy so una. away; too-iiicKing tomatoes THE OVER 1 By H. I.

PHILLIPS i Conversation In Berlin Blsmark, Frederick the Great ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, Von Hindenr burg i and Hitler are in a i spirit group in: Berlin as the American andi flags are run up. Bismarck Do you see what 1 see? Frederick Would that we did NOT! How did this ever Von Hindenburg pointing to Hitler) Ask him! Allitglaring at the former fuehrer i Speak up! What are Russia and the JUnited States doing in Berlin? i Adolf WE LWUZ ROBBED! I I Bismarck Think of it! Germany in the hands; of her The flags of (America and Russia over Berlin! Is it all a bad dream? I Von Hindenburg If we i could settle fori a bad dream lt would be wonderful. I mm Frederick the Great There must be something wrong. Germany its unconquerable. It is her destiny to rule Europe.

I Her culture goes on forever. Shej is a nation of supermen. Adolf Dot's what I told 'em i i Wilhelpi Ach, why did the Fatherland ever trust a corpora? Adolf Look who's You didn't do so well at the Job of conquering Europe, either. i i i Wilhelm I kept the fight off the home grounds! Adolf-You fled your country and hid behind a woodpile. Wilhelm After all, there was! a woodpile that would take met 1 -j 'i Frederick i-Silence I have come to the i conclusion you are both- a couple of bums.

I i Von Hindenburg (looking at I the American and Russian colors) Aren't we all! i Bismarck That no way fot supermen jto talk. You don't really consider I yourself a bum, do you? Von Hindenburg When I realize that I put Hitler on the Job I think of myself as four bums. I -i i (A' band strikes up the Stars and Stripes Forever.) i Bismarck Ach. Gott! I i (The Russian national anthem Is Wilhelm The czar shall pay for i Adolf No czar runs Russja these days I J- i i Wilhelm Are you positive i Aolf; (wincing) AM (The I formal ceremonies of a noting areas of Berlin to Russian and American control, began), i Frederick This- has gone tod far! Bismarck-i That is the I understatement of history, sir! Wilhelm Let me handle this! i Adolf Yah, me too! Frederick, Bismark and Von Hindenburg leap on the pair i and exterminate them). Frederick I wonder If perhaps we were wrong in our theory of the Fatherland as a super Bismarck (as General Omar Bradley and Marshal Barinov shake hands)4-COULD BE! i 1 1 i A War "Wife's Whimsy (With apologies to some well-known? writers of light verse.) life is a cycle of music and i song." And the war years have been Just dandy; And 'the peace is a thing that can i hardly go wrong 1 1 And I am Mohandas K.

Gandhi! I ft I "A girl who is bespectacled Will never get her But spectacled or not, it's true. She's out of luck in World War jjj tWO. ii 1 i f. J. B.

Filrman. .1 Old Glory and the Russian colors were hoisted over Berlin the other day "with Impressive ceremonies iand band music. As a preliminary pun ishment Herman Goering might have been used as a guest conductor. And Lord Haw Haw compelled to make a play by play broadcast. I i Wearisome Women; Girls' who adopt a pose of; langour Always arouse my righteous "anguor." -tH.

Avery Giles, Mm' 'A horse named "Stymie- won a big race at Beimont on the Fourth of Juiy. There was nothing between him and the cup. cf ne rolled in. Vet Administration Official Keeps Busy W. Brady, veteran administration contact representative for jj Escam bia county, intennewed 325 persons in his I office during June and 219 out of! his office, at the Navy and Eglin field hospitals.

j. ti Brady maintains headquarters in Room 416 Blount building. advises veterans and veterans' depen- aems au tv-pfs oi prooieras lonns. penstona, apnlicstlons irr noauitaii-atioti. reinstatement ot insurance, oeptnaenu Claims on xa kuivum.

NEWS BEHIND By PAUL WASHINGTON. In two previous columns I concluded the Russian system is not Communism, Social-? 'Ism, Bolshevism or Marxism tout I a "depotlsm in the name of itoUt -xmx, 'by the lowest class intellectually and spiritually, and. I to the decision our Democratic way of life had no valid grounds fori fear of Russia except from the governmental standpoint. i Her people are friendly, liveable, "not, grim like their government, and jher production and her methods, well as her social results, are far inferior to ours that our lowest sharecropper or poorest-paid 'worker would think he was in Heaven now, if fully informed of corapara- live, conditions. A I Inarrowed the Rround of Irritation and povssible trouble between sua to the single factor of the political attitude of the Russia a goverament, in my search for a common ground of jcenuine understanding would enable us to live In peace the postwar world, i j- -Unlike her "people, her economics and her production, ner -sociocom-munal despotic government is com-; petitive.

aggressive, sometimes belligerent and nearly always unfathomable, and therefore frightening, or at least unsettling. I jjft -til iTHE CORE of this trouble fca'n 3 be found in the conclusions made our globe-girdling editors who went out for three -to promote5 a free press. They offered an i interesting report, expressing hope tiiat a pledge for free exchange oS intpr- mation. without censorship arj use of news, would be 1 incor- porated at San Francisco, rijlt was not.) I I Judge also- they i did hjt find' tmuch hope for press even mucn will ror it outside ni the Eritish Empire and the United You cannot have liberty without a free press, and y-oa can-'not have a free press wit)inrit liberty. i The San Francisco agneerrierrt pledged freedom of danRusfce.

ibut what good is that, withouisci freer oom or speecn? i But what does Russia thinlc? Her editors were so far from our' line of thought as to be completely incomprehensible cf our meming ef freedom. They think it freedom to work under- a complete go-vernraent censorship of all their news Just military news, ibut eeoncimie news, political news and every other i They wTlte only what the -overn' ment wants, and the 'government is a sinieheaded dlctatorshtp cper ated br one legal party of 4,000,000 people in a population of 183L00QjOu0. From the news as from every other, Rivssia ha walled in apainst the worJS. com pletely jinlated herself. Cnirj-re rcrters there -are confined to the hotel Metropole for llTing rc4m, rnay rot irafemlze with RusMani Mfieials 1 ct, people, can get news only which fcas been printed In the few' official tevernment papers.

jr But their reportfra roifn Hi United States at-will, Indeed even have representatives attend; our open pre.n conference. taciudlng those of the prei.ient.. ankl write Irely anything they wish. How-la It risible to live 'in' r)ece with a eomrletely ci Uca, Lie la believes freedco. up- it.