Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

CLEAN TIMES-HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1942 Army Air Forces Aviation Cadet Howard L. Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. K.

Barnes, RFD 2, Olean, has completed the second phase of his flight training at the Army Air Forces Basic Flying School, Gunter Field, it was announced today. He is now assigned to Turner Field, Albany, for advanced training. Prior to his arrival at Gunter Field, he had received his primary training at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, where he obtained approximately sixty hours in the air primary training planes. Cadet Gerald F. Van Dixon.

son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Van Divon, Center Steet. has been assigned to the Pre-Flight Pilot School. Maxwell Field, Montgomery. it was announced by the Army Air "Forces Classification Center, Nashville, Tenn.

Cuba Builds Up World Stockpile Of Sugar-And Foresees Sweet Profits From Post-War Sales The promotion of Joseph J. Joseph from the rank of private to the rank of technician fifth grade has been announced by Col. Earl H. DeFord, commanding officer of the Air Force bombardment base at Will Rogers Field, Okla. Technician Fifth Grade Joseph is the son of Mrs.

Abdo J. Joseph North First Street. He has been on duty at Will Rogers Field since July 11, 1942, as a Clerk Ordnance Warehouse. By ROBERT KUAJtK NBA Service Staff Corresponds! HAVANA--Cuba is depending on all-important sugar to haul hei out of her present economic hole even though one million tons o. this year's crop are sure to be ief: standing in warehouses because shipping difficulties.

What Cuba hopes is that the unmoved surplus won't affect the United States desire to buy future maximum crops. Logic says that if a million tons of 1942's production is left standing--with the bulk of the purchase price already paid--then Amerca's inclination toward 1943's out- )ut would be slightly less enthusiastic. But the brokers' outlook is well-mirrored by Julio Lobo of PORTVILLE--Private Alvin E. Crance, son of Mrs. Weley Hardy, graduated from Curtis Wright Technical Institute at Glendale, California, July 3 and is now stationed at Las Vegas, Nevada, in the 79th Air Force group.

Private Kenning Anderson of Foil Bennmg. a a member of the parachute troops of the United States Army, is spending a furlough with hi3 mother, Mrs. Ella Anderson, West Green Street. Two other of Mrs. Anderson are in the Armed Services, George Anderson, who left for service July 30, is now stationed at Camp Lee, Va Richard Anderson, another son, is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky.

Woman Pleads Self Defense BISBEE. for Margaret Herlihy, twenty-one, a lieutenant colonel's pretty daughter, tried to convince a coroner's jury today that she shot and killed her friend, Captain David Carr, in self defense Miss Herlihy was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and there was a possibility that if the coroner's jury accepts her plea, "he may not be charged with anything more serious Captain Carr was shot in the Herlihy home in Douglas Saturday She used her father's .32 caliber revolver and two bullets hit him. He died Saturday night. Army circles were shocked by the shooting. A willowy red-head.

Miss Herlihy who. it was said, had been married before was popular Army society, as was Captain Carr, thirty-fne, a dashing officer. Gasoline Users At Race Track BOSTON Massachusetts and Rhode Island OPA inspectors collaborated today on a list of motorists from thus state who have Narragansett Park horse-race tiack by misusing extra gasoline violation of rationing laws. Still incomplete, the list reportedly includes names of prominent state, county and city officials as well as politicians, defense workers and doctors. A similar list of 276 "frequen visitors" to Rockingham Park a Salem, N.

during its recen eighteen-daj- meet has been com piled, and OPA officials announced that extra-ration cards will be re voked and that guilty motorists face possible prosecution. Galban-Lobo, one of the island's largest commercial houses. "We are practically sure of having full future crops the Lobo says. anticipate the creation of a world-wide stockpile of sugar here, with the unmoved surplus being used for post-war purposes. And we hope Cuba will be allowed to share in the profits of that postwar sale.

"The United States has subsidized cotton and other commodities South America, in order to protect those markets for the present and to assure a sufficiency for post-war. There is no icason such a thing cannot be done with sugar." Lobo, like other Cuban mdus- tuahsts, is impatient with his government for" not forcing the island to make further use of the natural products. He says that, with skilled labor idle in many Cuban ports and an ample sufficiency of wood, there is no reason why a wooden merchant fleet cannot be built. Such ships at least would be able to export sugar and import needed commodities the island is presently unable to produce. NO FUEL SHORTAGE HERE Cuba's average annual gasoline import, according to Lobo, leaches 70.000,000 gallons There is a high mortality rate in shipping fuel to the island.

Yet, says Lobo, Cuba is amply able to fuel its vehicles ivithout importing gasoline The republic has a natural naphtha source which is so pure that one can literally sipnon the pioduct from well to automobile, and the car wil run satisfactorily. Fifteen million gallons of this jroduct, called motembo, is available each year. Cuba's supply of Hhen (he sugar cane cutting starts in the spring, the "Comparsas," a spiiitual dance, is staged in the streets of colorful Havana. A "spirit dancer," holding a big lamp (as above), goes ahead of the procession "to kill the bad spirits." The banner held by the woman in the center of the picture has emblazoned upon it a scorpion which also is intended to chase away the unseen forces of lasses touches more than 100,000,000 gallons a year. It is Lobo'a idea that alcohol fiom this mo- lasses, plus the natural naphtha.

wall more than provide the neces- sary 70.000,000 gallons of motor' fluid. Alcohol and gasoline mix- tures, called mofuco, also have -Jamie Marine been tried and proven satisfactory in Cuban busses. Sugar manufactuie produces a waste by-product called baguasse, which is suitable as a base for plastics. Cuban molasses, refined into alcohol, needs only Chilean nitrates to produce the finest smokeless powder Castor oil, used for lubricating airplane motors is immediately available ciude ioim on the island. -Castor plants grow wild.

Already Cuba's mineral wealth is beginning to find a place in the war effort The nation's land is among the most fertile in the world. Its cli- to the Editor The Editor, Olean Times-Herald- May I be permitted to make a correction in what appears to be an error in the issue of the Olean August 15: On the editorial page under caption "They Say" I find the following quotation "After the war women will icsume their place in the home' attributed to Hemy Ford. This may be an error as the sentiment belongs to Adolph Hitler, who is the leading exponent of "Kuche imd Kinder" "as Che sole fields of occrrpation for women It is the fascist countries that have been and are tfrS. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE Forty-Eight 17 78 78 56 Temperature Vear Ago 73 53 Rainfall 0.2 Inches Weather Conditions PAGE TH1 73 68 60 74 76 71 Temperature observations as recorded oelow are those made by the United States Weather Bureau stations. The figures given the higneat and lowest temperatures during the preceding twenty- four hours from eight-thirty p.

m. i Low Boston 87 Butfalo 74 Chicago SI Miami 90 Mew Oi Jeans Xew York S3 Philadelphia. 88 Washington 87 76 Rites Held For PortvilleHan PORTVILLE--Funeral services for Frederick C. Nelson were held Saturday afternoon (August 15, 1942) at his late home on the Lilhbridge Road at two o'clock. The Rev.

Manmon of Bmg- tiamton officiated, assisted by the Rev. Homer Evans of the Portville Methodist Church. Burial was Mount Prospect Cemetery, Franklin ville The pall bearers were Elmer J. Nelson, Donald Roulo, Herbert 3arber, Robert Sprague, Nelis Armstrong and Private Harold Nelson Attending the rites fiom out of were Mr and Mrs Robert Sprague, Mr. Crocker.

Fre- doma, Rev. and Mrs Marmion -owe and son, Binghamton. Mr and Mrs George Nelson. Mr and Mrs. J.

Nelson, Mr and Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Minnie Simonds, Vlr. and Mrs.

Frank Mr nd Mrs. Henry Wiihams. Mr. and Irs. Charles Balkey, and daugh- er, Mrs.

Wesley Bush Vera Nelon, Milford Nelson, Mr and Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Angien Get Quick Strike Results Acting on orders of President Roosevelt, Rear Admiral Harold G. Bowen. U. S.

left, above, and Brig. Gen. R. K. Robertson, right, take possession of the General Cable Corp.

plant, Bayonne, strikebound for three days. They are shown conferring with Dwight R. G. Palmer, plant president, just before the workers started returning to their jobs. rs Harmon Fish, Reynolds Floyd Ford, rd, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Ransom Rust. Franklmville. Private Harold Nelson Ply- louth. Mass Mis iond, Mr and Mrs Beth Ham- Biice Leek, Clyde Hammond Ba- avia Mr.

and" Mrs Harold Wild- ck. and son Mi. and Mrs. Ray udden Chailes and Claude Luden Mr and Mis Jolie Witter, )ana Sctitt, Geoigv Scutt Cuba: Mr and Mrs Frank Atmstrong, Mrs Hattie Carpenter, Charlie Armstrong, Mr. and Mis.

Eugene Ireland and family. Mt and Mrs. Ray Barber and son. Mrs. Erie Cowan, Randolph.

Follow These Simple Tips And. Tea For Two Will Serve Three Bj NBA Sen ice With sales of tea restncted to half of their 1941 levels, a word to the wise on making tea last longer is better than sufficient. Illustrated heie are four "tea-, stretching" tips. By following them, vou get 200 strong- cups to every pound of tea you buy. Two sloppy teaspoonsful of tea are equivalent to three measured ones, so level off spoons and nieas- jre water carefully, as above.

This ll give vou an extra cup for every two sloppily measured. Make sure water is actually boiling, as at right, above, before souring onto tea Boiling water brings out full flavor and thereby 1 the tea. It's also good dea to keep a clock by the stove as below, light, to time steeping! accurately. I You'll a cup of tea a day for the uui ation bv eliminating the "one for the pot" that grandma alwavs used. the advocates of the doctrine as Mr.

and Mrs Kenneth Arm- quoted above If one-tenth of the time and strau boss. British Rake German Boats LONDON--British light naval iorces supported by shore battei- ies destroyed at least one and probably two German outpost boats had badly damaged two others a night battle in the fog- shrouded Straits of Dover, the Admiralty announced today. During the battle residents along the English coast heard deep rumbles indicating that German long-range artillery between Calais and Boulogne had gone into action, firing about twenty shells during a ten-minute period. Those along the Dover cliffs saw the flashes of continuous gunfire lighting the mid-channel. The unfavorable weather over the channel and the continent spared Geiman cities from further RAF attacks during the night it was understood.

Horses Delay Train LEWISTON, are imking news again. A freight rain delayed a half-hour here raen a team of horses ran away cracked up tn a railroad UM train Mrs. J. J. DeLong Succumbs Today Mis Edna Burdick DeLong wiie of John J.

DeLong Pleasant Valley, died this moining i August 17. 3942) at four-thn ty clock at the Olean General Hospital. Mis DeLong was born N'le, NY. June 28, 1886 She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Olean and the Eva Williams Chapter, OES. Belmor.t Sui besides her husband are one daushtei.

Mrs. Carl Shaiv, Rochester a granddaughter, Su- vanne Shaw, Rochester, and one brother. Arthur Burdick, Olean The body was remcn ed to the Funeral Home wnere ser- I vices ill be he'd Wednesday i afternoon (August 19. 1942)" Burial will be at Belmont. The Rev.

Shields T. Hardm, pastor of the Fust Bapt'st Church, will officiate at the rites. energy expended by women in war work had been used since World War I for the building oi a of peace and cooperation, the present cataclysm would not a come about Women have failed in accenting their lesponsibility for a share of the world's work and if they continue to shirk their responsibility for building a better world an- i strong and son, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Aimstrong and family.

East Otto: Mrs Leo Nelson Bradford Pa Mrs Mary Nelson Mrs. Widng. Mis Walter Draver, Frank Lorch. Wesr Valley: Mr. and Mrs Floyd Wasson and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs Ravmond Nelson ard family, Sprmgville. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Rtoll, Hinsdale. Mis.

Jessie Ppeigel Pavilion: James Simms Mis Eugene Williams Olean, Richard Underwood other twenty yeais will see a repe- i and Stanley Littlcbiant, Alleganj tition of what v.e are ncm enuur- 1 Births mate can produce year-aiound crops ciops which heretofore have not been planted because it A as easier to import For years the island brought in its nee "from the Far East, Louisiana and Texas, until shipping difficulties cut short the supply. Now that the planting of rice and peanuts for government has oidered 'the cooking fat, the native reaction is one of almost childish that Cuba is capable of supplying its own staples. The Cuban government is in a state of tuimoil. War has brought problems which have amazingly complicated the usual intricacies of Latin legislation. Price administration, economic maladjustment and the impending draft have the government palace a whirl.

So heavy is the rumor crop that Prime Minister Carlos Saladrigas recently announced penalties for persistent rumor-mongeimg. BATISTA MAY KEEP CONTROL With elections coming up in the fall of '43, the island is betting feverishly on the future governmental setup. Gen. Batista has announced he will not run again, for the presidency. Privately, he Lott and W.

Anderson! Saying. "Woman's nlare is in the home," is equivalent to saying, "Another war as soon as the women have furnished the means After this war. no especially American women will be content to be told bv Hitler. Mussolini or Tojo vhai they shall or not do Rites Held For Mrs. Utter Funeral services lor Mrs.

Frank Utter were held Saturday after noon (August 15. 3942; "at the Hahvig Funeral Home at two o'clock. The Rev. A Taylor officiated. Burial was in Mount View Cemetery.

Acting as pall bearers were W. Job, Wesley Barnard. William also has said that he has uncovered no logical successor, althougn Saladrigas is widely cited as the next man to sit in the big boss chair. Probably Cuba's strongest politico, apart from Batista, is Jamie Marine, head of the Sports Commission and general straw boss for the president. But Marine's Spanish birth bars him from the presidency.

Betting among the inside-trackers is that Batista will install someone like Saladrigas as president, and then keep a firm hand on the government from the premier's seat. Culm's government, ilready semi-parliamentary, could be adapted to a stronger form, Cuba's eventual fate as a nation may well be decided over the next couple of years. It could rear 15 on its hind legs as a full-grown man, muddle along as per usual, or rush blindly into the comfort- ng arms of Uncle Sam. All Cuba needs right now a strong fist in ts back to propel it in any given lirection. EIGHT PER CUNT of U.

S. marriages ended in divorce court orty yfara afo; today, tix- per cent. Friends and relatives from out of town attending the ntes included: Mrs. Lucy Eberly. Smethport.

Pa John Walters." Mr. and Mrs. Demont Walters. Mrs Belle Putnam, Mrs. Edna Cook, Gordon Lathrop.

Mi. and Mrs. Peter Rossi, Mr and Mrs. Hector Simonetti, Lenora and Angelo Simonetti, Crosby, August Walters, Mr. and Mrs, Clair Woodruff.

Mrs. Anna Keyes and Mrs. Blanche Bird, Smethport, Pa. Nursing Meet Is Postponed The meeting of the Kmcrgencv Nursing Squads of St. Francis Hospital scheduled for tonight has been postponed until Monday evening, August 24, it announced today.

The Oloan General Hospital Emergency Nursing Squads will meet Tuesday night at thirty o'clock at the hospital previously announced. PANAMA has no army noi navy. FLORENCE CURTIS HANSON Olean, X. Y. Thefts Reported Over Week-End thefts reported to police over the week-end, stolen articles including a billfold 1 containing twenty-five dollars, a car radio, a bicycle and a federal auto use tax stamp.

Fied Smith. 315L' North Union Street, reported Saturday afternoon the theft of his billfold containing twenty-five dollars and his operator's license from his room some time Friday evening. Alec Bearfield, 231 North Union Street, also reported Saturday afternoon the theft of a car radio from his car. The radio, valued at forty-five dollars, was believed to have been removed while the car was parked at either the Moran Transportation Co. terminal, River Street, or behind the Grand Leader Company Store, North Union Street.

His bicycle was taken Sunday from in front of the Cabin Restaurant. West State Street, Robert Doxey. 309 North Tenth Street, reported to police The bicycle was painted red and white, with black and yellow stripes. Theft of the auto use stamp was reported Sunday by Milton Sweet, 145 South Clinton Street. The stamp was taken sometime Saturday night, he said.

His name and address was written on the back of the stamp. Cigarette Blamed A cigarette today was advanced ay Fire Chief Frank W. Wallen as the probable cause of a fire which was discovered Saturday evening a car parked on West State Sheet in front of the Haven Theatre. Extinguished bv firemen using a booster tank, the fire destroyed the cushion. 1 in the car.

Owner of the car was listed by "ire-men a Mr. Eagan of Salamanca. Nazis Tish 1 For Prime Minister United Fress Unhelpful s.lc-nce legaulmg the activities ol Prime Minister Winston Churchill caused the Germans to use new bait today their seaich for information Two week? ago they reported Chui chill in Moscow. Friday they reported him in Egypt 'Todav Boihn said he had been Moscow since Thursdav. Mr and Mrs.

Francis Mettler, Lauiel Avenue, aie paients of a daughter born this morning at the Olean General Hospital. Mr and Mrs Robert E. Davis of A.llegany ape paients of a daughter born Sunday at the Clean General Hospital A daughter wai bom to Mr and Mis Ralpn Rose Poit Alleg.iny, Sundav ofternoon at the Olean Genr-ial Hospital. Mr and i Michael Nw.iolek Garden Avenue, arr parents of a ho-a Sundav the Olean General Hospital. Car Recovered Pnind Satuiday abandoned on i Bnckell Avenue was the 193! coach which Emerson of Cuba reported to police was stolen i Friday night fiom a pat King place near the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Margaret Granted Honor Scholarship Margaret L.

HuoUr. ter of Mr. and Charlea HiutU er. 816 Washington Strett, been granted an honor for 1942-43 at the Collegf of ter. Wooster, according to Ralph A.

Young, of missions. Miss Hunter will A freshman at Wooster. The College of Wooater often forty honor scholarships to new students each year, valued at $1W each. They are granted to students who have exceptiocally Jttffe scholastic records in high school and who have demonstrated leadership characteristics. scholarships are renewable if the candidate maintains 'a average and shows further evidence of leadership on Wooster 1 campus.

Under Wooster's accelerated program, which now makes It possible to complete requirements for the bachelor dejarree in thirtv- two months, the 1942-43 college vear begins Tuesday. September 1. The first semester will nnrt rn. ejn and: the seventy-third commencement will be held Monday May 3. 1943 Olean General Hospital Hlffins Memorial ADMISSIONS LeMur Ferrington, Portville medical.

Mrs. Clayton Roberts, Franklra- ville. surgical. Earl Vance, Third Avecue, aurff- ical. John Pearsall, Shmglehouse, surgical.

Howard Johnston, State Road, surgical. James Kinley. North Third Street, surgical. Miss Barbara Kelly. East State Street, surgical.

Miss Marjone Guyer, Limestone surgical. DISCHARGES, Frank Loeffler, Washington Street, surgical. Mrs. Rose Walter. Port Alle- rany, surgical.

Mrs. Herman Ostrander, Gifford, 3 a surgical. Mrs. George Carr. Portville, urgical Ephraim Frank.

North Ninth Street, accident. Miss Xeva Studley, Portville accident Mrs. Floyd Williams and infant 3-- CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thank? to our fuend. 1 and neig-hboia for their kindnesses during our recent bereavement. We are particularly "TJteJul to those who donated the use of their cars.

Mrs Fied Xelson, Mr and Mrs. Herbeit Barber and family, Mr. Mis Elmer Nelson and daugn- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague.

Jr. Mr. and Mis Donald Roulo, and son. Thelma Xelson. Mrs.

Stanley Becharct and infant daughter. King Street. Mrs. Algie W. O'Donnell, medical.

WE SERVICE. CLEAN and REPAIR BUSINESS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS MACHINES I EQUIPMENT CO. 122 W. State Tel. 5790 Save what you have by keeping your Tubes and Tires IX GOOD REPAIR.

JOHN B. KING 201 i i a Tire Bationmic Board (M, Inspection Station for Cit Slate bt. Olean Phone 6433 Receives Degree Among the candidates receivms master of arts degrees at the summer graduation at St Bonaventure College Friday was Sistei M. Gorvase McCarthy' OSB. of Erie.

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