The Dayton Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 26

"Fiqhtinfj In Italy Toughest" Maltby Sous Winners Selected Four Radio Shows Former Reporter Released By Army 26 THE DAYTON HERALD Saturday, October 18. 1945 UNRRFChieTLauds Farmers Of Europe WASHINGTON, Oct. If the farmers of liberated Europe can live through the coming win I Ti i .1 Si Jl Li L-L 3 Memorial Services LEWISBURG. Oct 13. (SpD Memorial services for Sgt.

Francis Dale Crowe, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Crowe, R. R. 1, who was killed ln'action in France October 15, 1944, will be held at 2 p.

m. tomorrow. The rites will occur in Roselawn cemetery at the memorial monument erected for him by his parents, when the monument will be unveiled. Rev. A.

A. Turner, pastor of the Verona and Gordon Methodist churches, will deliver the memorial address. I I if 6. 'O u. ill 11.

Lieutenant Maltby said that actually none of the civilians in the occupied areas could be trusted. "People in Europe seem to be born with intsinctive hatreds. Unless American diplomats are able to cope with their European colleagues, there's going to be another war," he predicted somberly. Sees No Demonstration The officer was located at Imst, Austria, when the European war ended. He said there were no demonstrations, nor did he see any drinking.

"We just took the rest of the day off. I guess most of the men had been over there too long to get excited about very much except the possibility of coming home." Lieutenant Maltby was at a replacement camp when the war ended in Japan. Again he found little jubilation. The idea of going home seemed to be the only cause for any real enthusiasm. One of the things the officer plans to do between now and the first of the year is to see his godson in New Jersey.

He was made a godfather while he was in North Africa by proxy, by his friend Bill Lynde, formerly of the Associated Press. Lieutenant Maltby was formerly a reporter on The Herald. He was commissioned in August, 1942, at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.

In Of Contest Seven students in local grade and high schools won prizes in the annual Knights of Columbus essay contest, R. J. Westbrock, Faithful Navigator, announced today. James Francis, eighth grader at Longfellow, took first prize in the elementary school division. Lenette Newell, also an eighth grader at Longfellow, won second prize; Phyllis Ann Hess, seventh grader at Our Lady of the Rosary school won third prize.

St. Joseph's commercial high school students won all prizes in the high school division. Rita Yenke won first; Mary Schmall, second; Margaret Duncan and Jane Gaynor tied for third place. Prizes in both divisions were a $25 bond, first prize; $10 in victory stamps, second prize; $7.50 in stamps, third prize. Judges were Gene Moore, The Dayton Herald; Bert Klopfer, The Dayton Journal; Herbert Koehl, The Dayton Daily News.

Committee chairman was Joseph L. Treon, assisted by Kenneth Haines, Richard Deger and Frank Bierlein. Poems To Be Read Over Radio Here Radio readings of original poems will be presented by members of the Dayton Poets Round Table, a branch of the Ohio Poetry society, next week. Gov. Frank J.

Lausche has proclaimed Oct. 19 to be Ohio poetry day. Mrs. Oral Corder is chairman of local programs. Mrs.

George G. Kleinmaier and Mrs. William Crabb will give readings from 3:30 to 3:40 p. m. Friday over WHIO.

Mrs. Richard M. Morgan and Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson will present poems from 10:30 to 10:45 a.

m. Saturday over WING. To Be Discharged William Cassel, able seaman, 57 Oxford avenue, will report to the personnel separation center at Toledo Oct. 20 for assignment to inactive duty in the naval reserve. Cassell has been a pre-medical trainee in the Navy V-12 unit at Denison university.

Granville. FIFTY YEARS of married, life will be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson McClure, 221 Otterbein ave-. nue.

They will hold open house tomorrow, from 4 to 6 p. m. They have lived in Dayton all their married life, and Mr. McClure has worked at the Metropolitan 30 years. at Arthur Murray's?" Start now and have fun at your next party.

Arthur Murray, 19 (ve, W. Fourth second floor. Hours daily, 10 a. m. to 10 p.

m. Monday thru Saturday. HE 8661Me Rike-s Book LT. ROBERT MALTBY ing part In the southern France. invasion of "We were pretty lucky In that landing," the officer declared.

"We came in through the center and it was the division to the left of us which took the brunt of the fight." Finance Chief To Visit Here Arthur M. Guttery, world service finance director, YMCA national council, is expected to visit Dayton Monday. He will confer with Maurice F. Gogle, general secretary, and Charles R. Hall, president of the board of trustees.

Gogle has been named chairman of the world service co-operating, committee of the YMCAs of North America. The appointment was made at a meeting of the executive committee of the General Secretaries group in New York this week. Gogle's committee, including representatives from all states and Canada, will handle foreign aid work. Ml Size! tkndsoKdly Draft Board "Feast" JERSEY CITY, Oct. 13.

(UP) Six Jersey City Army veterans invited the eight members of their draft board to a dinner Oct. 24. After the invitations were accepted, the veterans told the board members what the menu would be: and rations right out of the tin. "Didn't I meet you Jut a few hours at Arthur Murray's will make you a popular partner. Even the Rumba it easy to learn with Arthur Murray's talented experts.

a THI ST0RT OR MAN'S MIND, U. Cio'ir Htmpirty, Fk.D. Revised and enlsrged edition. L68. THI STORY OR MIDICINI, Valor Rckinim, M.D.

00 THI STORY OF ORIINTAl PHI LAO. LOSOPHY, by I. Aitmi Bitk (fl. Btrnntton) Buddha, Confucius, Lsq Tsu, Shankara, Mencius, Panisnjali, etc. I a THIS PUZZLINO PLANIT: Ao la 144.

tredaetlee ta fteoleay, by Edwin Tmiy Bttmltr, A.M. Revised and enlarged edition. Illustrated and indexed. a ai TIIOONOMITIY MR MOMI Lyl. STUDY, ky Villitm L.

Sht, fk.D, The concepts and functions of Trigonometry simply explained for practical use in the home, shop, industry, ind clearly pre-eented for use in home ind industry. With many exercises ind their solutions, and over 30 illustrstions. SO psges of complete logs-lithmic ind trigonometric tables. 10.000 YIAIS IN SINS SINS, by t'mdtt Ltwu E. Ltun, sp VienAILIINCYClOPIDIAAND DO.

Tiiditw, Illustrated by Tabta Hofmann. a ge WI PAIM MR A H0IIV AND 145. MAKI IT PAY, ky Hmy Ttilow. New edition with selections from On Mid-ink Paras. a WORRINS WITH TOOLS Ml PUN IT.

AND PROSIT, by A. ttidiruk CtU tmi, A detailed ind carefully planned manual of home carpentry. With over 210 practical illuiuations. a a WORLD HISTORT AT A SUNCI, LJj. by Jtirph Rmhir.

Includes a large dumber of specially devised mapi, tablet, and chant tot instant reference and quick aiuarxvtiy, a AS T0UI DISISTIVI STSTIM, by LOO. Linn Vnfitld Ktkn, M.D. As easily understood aad thoroughly illustrated guide to the ittuctute, functions, diseasei and disorder! ef all the pant of your body which are involved is the processes of digestion and eluaioiuoa, A new publication. Shop Slated On Civic Improvement Plan Tying up with the 10-year "Jobs and Progress" community improvement program to be voted on in November, four radio broadcasts will be given ovjr local stations on the subject of "Great Days in Dayton." The first will be from 6 to 6:30 p. m.

today over WHIO. All will relate some dramatic episode in the growth of Dayton and they will be given under sponsorship of the Dayton District Development Committee (DDDC). The series from which the four radio shows are taken was originally produced by the Dayton Art institute in 1940 and 1941 by the Dayton Civic theater. They are authored by Philip McKee, local magazine and radio writer. Marquis Theater Group With a cast of 14, including Charles McLean, the original narrator, the radio broadcasts will be given by the Marquis theater group each Saturday night until election.

Title of tonight's show is "Hour of Crisis." It deals with the efforts of early Dayton settlers to hold the land they bought from a man unauthorized to make the sale. The civic forum broadcast will be heard again from 4:30 to 5 p. m. tomorrow over WING. In this program, a panel of DDDC representatives will answer questions on the improvement program submitted by radio listeners.

Two more indorsements of the proposed program yesterday brought the total of organization approvals to date to 51 for the week. The Soroptimist club voted unanimously to indorse the program, Iva Bowman, president, announced. The other approving organization is the Brown Community Parent-Teacher association. Volunteer speakers from the DDDC speakers' staff will meet with 32 organizations to explain the improvement program next week. These meetings are: Week's Programs Su ay Youth, Grace Methodist church, 7:15 p.

m. Monday rotherhoodofSt. John Lutheran church, at the church, 6:30 p. Dayton Principals' association, Wishing Well, 6:15 p. Men's group Lady of Rosary church, 8:15 p.

Oakwood Baptist church group, Mrs. Thomas Fordham's residence, 1 p. and Dayton Ministerial association, YMCA, 10:30 a. m. Tuesday Recreation committee, city of Dayton, municipal building, 7:30 p.

Social Workers' guild, YMCA, noon; Kemp PTA, Kemp school, 7:30 p. Wogaman PTA, Wogaman school, 3:30 p. Temple Sisterhood, Temple Israel, 2 p. Little Gardens club, 701 Kenilworth avenue, 10:15 a. League of Women Voters, Miami hotel, noon; Fairview Elementary PTA, at the school, 7:45 p.

Residence Park PTA, at the school, 8:15 p. and Peoples bank employes, at the bank, 3:45 p. m. Wednesday Whittier PTA, Whit-tier school, 7:45 p. Ohio Women's Osteopathic auxiliary, Art institute, 8 p.

Weaver PTA, Weaver school, 2:30 p. Catholic Business Women's club, Loretto, 7 p. Charles L. Loos PTA, Loos school, 7:30 p. and Bel-O-Mar, Family Sends Two Brothers George Thalman Albert Thalman Pvt.

Leslie O. Thalman, 26, was having his usual Army breakfast "chow" in a mess hall somewhere in Germany when in walked his brother, George, technician third class. Private Thalman had been overseas for 11 months. His brother had finally managed to locate him and arrange a visit. George, whose wife, Martha, and daughter, Service Notes Julienne, live at Central City, was wounded in Germany in April while serving with a medical battalion.

Private Thalman's wife, Mary Etta, resides at 2841 White Oak drive. Stationed On Guam Another brother, Sgt. Rufus F. Thalman, 29, is on Guam with occupational forces. He has been overseas for two years.

His wife, Caroline, is living at 430 Schantz avenue. The fourth brother, Corp. Albert TO ALL CHRISTIANS -i Acts jjThen spoke rjjthe Lord to iPaul in the 1 night by vis-ion, Be not Safrald, but i speak, and i i noiu noi my peace: For I am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee: for I have much people in this city. And he continued there a year and six months, teaching the word of God among them. As a Baptist preacher I am convinced if all preachers would be fearless to their congregations and dare to be "Daniels" there would be more people saved.

When one member of the family gets saved they would not be ashamed of Christ and would really and truly be a witness. Perhaps their whole family might be saved. Let's lay aside the fear of men and fear God only. And tell others what Christ Jesus has done for vs. Send for free copy of our weekly paper and for a copy of Five Things Every Person Ought to Know.

REV. DALLAS F. niLLINGTON 2312 MnncliPster Akron 14, Ohio Adv. en; After four and a half years' service with the Army, home looks "pretty good" to First Lt. Robert Maltby, who arrived In Dayton last night from Camp Atterbury, Ind.

Now on terminal leave. Lieutenant Maltby will be out of the Army on Jan. 6. His wife, Jane, of 36 Evan-ston avenue, joined him in Indianapolis last week. This week he's planning to spend some time with his dad, H.

A. Maltby, city purchasing agent, and mother, Mrs. Maltby, of 1246 Riverview avenue. The officer went overseas in April, 1943, and was a member of the Fifty-seventh signal battalion. He won the purple heart for head shrapnel wounds at Anzio.

"Firing; Down Our Throats' "Fighting in Italy was by far the toughest, the 27-year-old officer explained. 'The krauts were always above us and could practically fire right down our throats. Winters there were bitterly cold and wet, and there were definite front lines." Lieutenant MaUby won four battle stars on his European ribbon for participating in the Italian, southern France, central Europe and German campaigns. He has an assault arrow for tak- War Writers Back To Civilian Status TOKYO, Oct. 13.

(UP) All war correspondents now accredited to the command of Gen. Douglas MacArthur will revert to the status of civilian newspapermen effective Oct. 27, but some facilities will continue to be made available to them on a quota basis, it was announced officially today The announcement, issued by MacArthur's headquarters, said free transportation to the United States from the Pacific will continue until Oct. 27, provided such requests are made by Oct. 25, but that a transportation charge will be made after that date.

Correspondents now In the United States wishing to enter the Pacific theater must apply to the state department for a passport and to the joint chiefs of staff in Washington for a military permit, the announcement said. They must pay their own passage and will be allowed to enter General MacArthur's command provided there is space within the theater. Young Women's league, 8:30 p. m. Thursday Dorcas Sunshine society, 709 Sunnyview avenue, 2 p.

Huffman Huffman school, 8 p. American Institute of Architects and North Dayton Business association, North Dayton Youth Center, 6:30 p. and National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Linden Community Center, 8 p. m. Friday Baha's, 808 Huffman avenue, 8 p.

Junior Council of Catholic Women, Biltmore hotel, 9 and Christ Church Men's club, Christ church, 8 p. m. Saturday Federated Womm'i club, Engineers club, 12:30 p. m. Four To War, Meet Abroad Leslie Thalman Rufus Thalman F.

Thalman, has been overseas for almost two years and is believed to be on his way home. He has been stationed at an air service command depot in the European theater. His wife, Emma, lives at 34 South Garland avenue. They are the sons of Joseph A. Thalman and the late Mrs.

Anna Mae Thalman of R. R. 3, Dayton. Staff Sgt. Donald T.

Sweitzer, who served 12 months in the European theater as an armorer gunner, has arrived at the San Antonio personnel distribution command for a discharge or reassignment. He recently was released from a German prisoner of war camp. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.

Swietzer, live at R. R. 5, Dayton. Pvt. Carl Vastliinder, 18-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Archie Vast-binder of 2202 Coronette drive, is expected home today irom ft. Warren, li where he completed his technical training. He then will leave for duty in California. Private Vast-binder was a junior at West Carrollton high school when he was called for service in May.

l'vt. VastDinuer He took his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. First Lt. Stanley II.

Forkner, of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Forkner, 3523 Hoover avenue, it the Protestant chaplain in the Fifth replacement depot in Manila.

His wife, Naomi, lives with their two children at 817 Upland avenue. Former pastor of the Drexel United Brethren church, he attended Otterbein college and Bone-brake Theological seminary. He was chairman of the committee on ministry to public institutions with the Dayton Federation of Churches and also secretary-treasurer of the West Dayton Ministers association. Daytonlan In avy Serving aboard the USS General II. W.

Butner are II. J. Keltner, seaman second class, 1124 Burleigh avenue; L. Massie, fireman first class, 1911 Litchfield avenue, and E. E.

Fritz, seaman second class, 4601 West Second street. Daytonians serving aboard other Navy ships are Charles W. Sams, aviation chief ordnanceman, 1117 Riverview avenue, aboard the USS Chenango; Wilburn R. Scar-bro, 14 North Delmnr avenue, USS Steele; Robert E. Uht, shlpfitter third class, West Alexandria, on the USS Salmaun.

and Lt. Oscar M. Rupert of West Bataan drive, on the USS Monterey. 7f toA ter, their prospects lor tne iuture are good. That's the opinion of E.

R. Hen-son, director of Agricultural Rehabilitation for the United Nations Jielief and Rehabilitation Administration (L'NRRA), who has just returned from a 30-day tour of farm areas in European nations formerly occupied by Nazis. Henson said agriculture is the only going program in Europe and that the farmers "are the one group who know the job ahead and know exactly what to do." Food, clothing and fuel shortages, he said, will make this winter "the most trying you can imagine" but after that Europe's farmers will he "in fair shape." A year from now, he said, Yugoslavia should be able to feed herself, Poland should be self-sufficient and have surplus to export, and Greece and Czechoslovakia, never self-supporting, should be "on the way back." City dwellers in liberated European countries, not the farmers, will die of cold and starvation this winter, Henson said. Dr. Freyberg Here To Visit Brother Dr.

Richard II. Freyberg, director of internal medicine. Hospital for Special Surgery, New York City, is visiting his brother, W. P. Freyberg, 36 Kuntz avenue, this week end.

Dr. Freyberg will address the Academy of Medicine, Ohio State medical association, at Columbus Monday. Former director of Rackham Foundation for Research and Clinic for Arthritis, University of Michigan hospital, Ann Arbor, Dr. Freytag will begin a sponsored, nation-wide radio program, "The Doctor Talks It Over," within a short time. SHOP HARRY POTASKY For HATIONALtY ADVERTISED DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY flpeclftlts In Diamond Bemoan tint From 2'59 AT POPS 15 E.

FIFTH BATTERIES For Zenith Portables and all other portable radios. o7'i Volt Batteries for Camera type or personal radios. WILLIAM R. ALTH0FF, M. D.

Announces the Resumption ot the Practice oi Medicine OCTOBER 15, 1945 2035 Salem Avenue TA 4660 OFFICE IIOIHS: AFTIKNOONS, to 4 P.M. Lxcrpt Wed. and Sunday FVENINOS, to I P.M. Except Vt riday and Saturday Don Cunningham Invites the DZAFEfiED to WITH Redone THI IIICIIONIC HIAIINO AID yi jhe feulfe, oLino't hearint tidi FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION i rill In and thl eoupon 1m- maillatrly for a FKEK H'm Dmon. atrailnn.

Our rcprrnrntatlv will eall on you In Uit near future. i Kama Addivaa 9. 1 dif eni Htato My Ptmn Number la 1 CUNNINGHAM; 41(1-11 Lone Hlni. 117 n. Mam rv-tiit Lmwi.

mmmtut. t.vrnint Anpolntmrnta atettrnaa Uu All lobe Aide 1 i Xi i ipx ft' i i io 1 en 3d tin lor illo, CPA The lay.f vale iW- i ls-i Jan: I 28, idin. If Th Jan-I'roa lira! idlo." tlon', 13( lAwr fell II rfll Web (dan (ord idio Ir' Pk. ids $91 27 J1 51' 15 12 35 it SI ti: 1 BO' lij 9 07 in iSl.l 1 i.i 1 1." 1A 8 to IM lor -E aT Legion Installation Scheduled Monday American Legion Post No. 370 will hold annual installation of officers Monday evening in Memorial hall.

New officers are Charles P. Boothe, commander; Leo Sajovitz, first vice commander; Oscar Baumer, adjutant; Richard Breig, sergeant-at-arms; James E. Pass- watters, finance officer; Hugh A. Miller, historian; William II. Snell chaplain.

Russell L. Ullmer has been re elected service officer and Don E. Moore, Clarence Hausfeld and George E. Gerst will serve on the executive committee. Doted.1 I ma THI STORY OR MAN AND Hit UU.

ROOD, by C. C. Tttnti and S. M. tutn4i.

perhaps the most readable book on foods and their cfiecta sow avail. able," Moans fisniiN. INCYCIOMDIA OR RRUITS. 196. IIRRIIS ANP NUTS AND HOW TO SROW THIM, Alhn E.

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A superb ind up-io-dste aelection, arranged alphabetically by eubjects tot convenient reference, ot leisurely tiding. lrD RLOWIR INCYCIOMDIA AND 15 0. SARDINIR'S 6UIDI, kj Allen E. 500 illustration by Tibei Hof. aiaoa.

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101 THI NIW INVITATION TO LSI. IIARNIN, edited by Mt'k V. Do. it, Fjota the famous CSS radio pie-gram, a a OLD CIVILIZATIONS OR THI LJO. NIW WORLD, by A.

Hytll Vimll, The "lost" civilisations ef the Mayans, Azteci, Toltecs, Jncas, etc. (Ta PLANI AND SOLID lOMITRY L4. MR HOMI STUDY, if t'illitm tbS), Hundreds of original exer-rises and aolutiom with over $00 illustrations. PLOT OUTLINIS OP 101 RAMOUS LJ. NOVILS, arranged ind edited by Ktltnd A.

Coeimm, With ihon biographies of the novelists. tir SACRID WIITINtl OR THI LOO. WORLD'S ftRIAT RIllvlONS. by S. I.

friil, fk.D. sea SHORT HISTORY OP THI D4. CHINIll, by Mtry A. Fl it'll. The riMt of DAMON KI'NYON.

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lUSINISS IRL. by CWji Jet. Hryned and enltrged edition. ASTRONOMY MR IYIRYiODY, By Simon Htvcemi. Revised and lei(ed by Xobtrt H.

Biker. Ph.D. IC THI ATTRACTIVI CHILB. ly DU. Cttsttmt j.

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Over 2)0 illustrations. IASIC HISTORY 0 THI 183. 4INITIO STATIS, CbvUs A. and Mtrj R. Bmi.

America most noted historian--authors of lit Rut ef Amni-ttm Citiliuli': KrpMir, tie. in yiyid Btw history, tell the story of the birth and development of our country and out people. tucHIHIt THI 163. MAT ICONOMIITS. by hi r.

MtCtnmll. brief biographical Botes. a THI IASIC TIACHINS 0 THI LIB. MI1T PHILOSOPHIRS. by J.

frtu, fi t). With biofraphical sketches af the treat philosophers. IASIC TIACHINU OR THI 179. MAT by 5. Si-itiU Srvt, ttJ With biogtaphicU IIHIND THI IURMON'1 MASIf, LB, by Jtmti Haftlt.

ttC lOOKRIIPINft MADI IASY, by 185. AltxvUn LShif. A complete, simplified course lin business accounting, containing oret 20 forms and charts, arse-ncal eietcises, tables, problems. CHARLIS DARWIN AND THI TMI6RY Or IVOIUTION, by Mtihm Wfd, THI UI MIMIIR'I HANDI0OI. Ll.

by tacy K. Mill-t' MiMf. lot both xo and women. tie THI NANDIOOK MR M0MI lb 3. MICHANICS, by 0'H.

A t'K aid manual for modern home equip-anent. Fully illustrated. I A HISTORT OR RUSSIA, by ht-150. ftmr Vir Vttntdik), New, te. vised end enlarged edition, ft WITH STI NTS ky Alriander Van Rrnurlaer, Two hllarluua booka 111 nnr "Bettha Can't IKt IV and "Tiy Thll Onfl" Over 300 mirth-provnking tnii nf wit and skill tor ill occasions.

Illustrated, mmm 0AYT0N, o. Please tend the books whose numbers 1 have written in Wowj I I1K1 Chtrgt mjr account Stmt I AJJrtlt 0ttd aTs4ff MHwai.ae.s4r',m",TM I I 6'J5 I.