Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 25

A-30 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1943 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS PAGE TWENTY-FIVE Say Churchill. FDR Confer On Polish Polish communist government op- SV Shoes--Elder's Second Floor posing the London Polish government-in-exile.) RED Rightly named as you'll discover when you wear it "the forbidden perfume" The smouldering charm of Tabu is lasting. Oh! so lasting Tabu is known the world over as the perfume that seems to never quite leave whatever it touches! As potent with witchery as black lace disarming as white chiffon. I TABU dram $250 packages TABU Dandy TABU Dana TABU White Cologne One drop lasts for hours a clear white liquid delightful to use not sticky like a lotion. $2, $3.75 and $6 TABU Cologne.

$2 to $20 TABU Soap 3 cakes $1.50 Cosmetics--Elder's First Floor THE ELDER JOHNSTON CO. ADams 1131 THE ELDER JOHNSTON CO. LONDON, April 29 Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt were reported in diplomatic circles here today to have reached an agreement on the course to be followed in attempting to patch up the differences between Soviet Russia and the London Polish government-in-exile, Some sources declared a personal appeal would be made to Premier Stalin of Russia to cooperate in the move. It was understood on good thority here that either- or. perhaps both--the British and United States ambassadors were scheduled to confer with Stalin, and no further conferences were planned here currently.

However, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Ivan Maisky, the Russian ambassador to London, talked about the situation this morning. The Daily Mail said Churchill and Roosevelt had been in direct contact, presumably by transatlantic telephone. The Russian government severed relations the Polish leaders over the latters' request for the International Red Cross to investigate German charges that 10,000 Polish officers had been slaughtered by the Russians. The London Polish government reply last night did not reiterate the request for an inquiry, but emphasized that the Polish government had no claims te Soviet territory and denied any Quislinglike dealings with Germany, The reply, however, also contained an appead for the "release" of Poles of fighting age now in Russia, and their families and thousands of Polish orphans, and diplomatic circles here held the response was "not very helpful" and was likely to be "ill-received" in. Moscow.

Nevertheless, it was speculated here that Stalin was being asked to cooperate to clear up what the British and United States governments realized was an unfortunate break in the United States front, "caused by the Goebbels trick, which must be trumped by a frank exchange of views among the allies and by strong and binding agreements as to the future." (The German radio, exploiting the nazis' success in having driven between Russia and Polanded now was pouring out thousands of words in an attempt to open a fissure between Russia and the remainder of the United Nations, and to picture the Germans as the true friends of the Poles. (In an elaboration of the axis strategy to portray Russia a8 a bogeyman endangering, the western nations, directed from Budapest-apparently for Balkan, consumptionasserted "the Soviets again have furished proof that they want to supress other nations." (Another German bradcast said the Russians intended to set up a Make Violation Of OPA Rules State Offenses ALBANY, N. April: -New York pitched in today on the side of the federal government ir the fight against inflation by violations of OPAT regulamaking, offenses. To halt what Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey (Rep.) termed "widespread and wholesale violations of price ceilings," the state war council adopted a resolution yesterday promulgating OPA violations infractions of the state emergency war at, punishable by a $25 fine or five days' imprisonment. Dewey said the action, making all present OPA controls enforceable in local courts, was the first offer of a state to help the government in its war on rising prices. Extraordinary Meeting Of CIO Board Called WASHINGTON, April -An extraordinary meeting of the CIO executive board has been called for May 14 by President Philip Murray to meet what he termed rallying the "grave nation responsibility" fight for either, lower prices or wages. The meeting will higher, in Cleveland. Murray declared there has been "a complete failure" on the part of government agencies gress to carry out President Roosevelt's order to roll back prices to the September, 1942, level.

Deaths And Funerals The Miami Valley MRS. LEWETTA ALLEN WILMINGTON, April 29-Services for Mrs. Lewetta Allen, who died at her home here Tuesday, will be conducted in the Littleton funeral home, Sabina, Friday p. with burial in Lees Creek cemetery. She is survived her husband, Clell Allen; daughter, Mrs.

Lena Rhude of Creek; two brothers, John J. and Charles Wilson of Sabina, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Hodson of Bowersville. JOHN H. HOPKINS PORT WILLIAM, April Services will be condueted in the Grassy Run Friends church Saturday at 2 p.

m. for John H. Hopkins, 80, retired farmer, who died of a heart attack at his home here Tuesday. Burial will be in Grassy Run cemeterSarah is survived by his E. Hopkins; two daughters, Mrs.

Imogene Ward of William and Mrs. Bessie Wilt of Bowersville; one brother, William Hopkins of Columbus, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Everhart of Xenia. MISS ELEANOR McCARTHY FRANKLIN, April for Eleanor McCarthy, 69, Lake retired teacher, who died late Tuesday in the Middletown rest home, will be conducted in Holy Trinity church, Middletown, Friday at 9 a. m.

Burial will be in Woodhill cemetery. Miss MeCarthy for 45 years was a first grade teacher here and retired in May, 1938. MRS. MOLLIE FOSTER TROY, April will be conducted in the residence Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Mollie Foster, 76, who died Tuesday at her home Burial will be in Casstown cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Frank, 1 daughter, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Troy. MRS. DORA WOOD LEBANON, April 29. Mrs.

Dora Catherine Wood, 67, Lebanon, died in a rest home near Morrow. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Kagey of THOS. F. LAMB HEADS DISCOUNT DEPT.

AT MAXWELL Mr. Lamb, formerly Deputy Superintendent for the Building Loan Department, State of Ohio, now our Discount Manager, invites you to discuss your Financial Problems with him here at THE I MAXWELL FINANCE CO. 20 SOUTH LUDLOW ST. FU-2153 Lebanon. Services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.

m. in the Oswald funeral home. Burial will be in Morrow cemetery. MRS. IDA R.

COLLINS MIDDLETOWN, April for Mrs. Ida Rush Collins, 80, who died Monday in Tampa, will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the McCoy-Leffler funeral home. LEROY GEBER LEBANON.

April fer Leroy Geber, former Lebanon resident, who died in Baltimore, will be conducted at 2 p. m. in the Oswald funeral home. Burial will be in Morrow cemetery. JOSIAH M.

CARSON WASHINGTON, C. 82, April died 29. Wednesday. Surviving him are a son, Elba, and a brother, Charles E. Carson, Sabina.

Services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the New Martinsburg Methodist church, with burial in Washington cemetery. MRS. JOHN J.

CASEY WILMINGTON, April John J. Casey, Columbus, mother of Pfe Frank J. Casey of Wilmington, died Wednesday in a Columbus hospital of a stroke. Services will be in Columbus. CORA MOORE XENIA, April for Mrs.

Cora Barnett Moore, 76, widow of Pressley Moore, who died at a Xenia rest home yesterday noon, will be held at the Nagley funeral home Friday at 2 p. with burial in Woodland cemetery. A life-long resident of Greene she is the last of her immediate family but is survived by five nephews and nieces. MRS. ALICE HELTON MIDDLETOWN, April Alice Helton, 71, died at 6:30 p.

m. Tuesday at Middletown hospital. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. C. E.

Soule, of 3006 Yankee with whom she made her home, 10 other children, one brother and four sisters. Services will be held at the Riggs funeral home, the time to be announced later, and burial will take place near Mariba, Ky. VIRGINIA ALLEN MIDDLETOWN, April Virginia Allen, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen, 910 Centennial died her home Wednesday evening.

Surviving with the parents are several brothers and sisters. TENA KYLE MIDDLETOWN, April Tena Kyle, 72, of Hankins R. R. 1, died at Middletown hospital Tuesday. The funeral will be held at 3:30 p.

m. at the residence with the Rev. S. A. Livingston officiating.

Burial will be in Mound cemetery, Monroe. The last of her generation, Miss Kyle was born on the Kyle farm, south of Middletown, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle, prominent Butler co. farmers.

She was a member of the Monroe Presbyterian church. WILLIAM BELLEFONTAINE, CLINGERMAN. William Cullen Clingerman, 45, New York Central railway shop foreman, died unexpectedly at his home here Wednesday after suffering stroke of paralysis earlier in the day. His wife, five children, and several brothers and survive. GEORGE DILL BELLEFONTAINE, April George Dill, 65, who suffered a stroke of paralysis at his home here several days ago, died in MeKibben rest home, Columbus, Tuesday evening after suffering a second attack while en route there from University hospital, Columbus.

He had sought to enter the hospital for observation but space there was not available. He had retired after 33 years employment as a N. Y. C. railway system carman.

His wife, a son, Clarence Dill, Athens, 0., and a brother, Oliver, Minster, remain. MRS. MOLLIE FOSTER TROY, April services for Mrs. Mollie Foster, 76, wife of Frank Foster, were conducted Thursday afternoon at the resi- SAVE MONEY! HINDS cut-price SPECIAL I FRAGRANCE li oz. regular size for PLUS TAX.

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Made and by odor the 1 to 3 makers days. of Hinds Honey and Almond Cream. Burns Are Fatal To Middletown Marine Darrel James Stacey of the United States marine corps, son of Mrs. Ada Nixon, 711 Yankee died of burns received while preventing possible aid to the enemy, according to a telegram sent to his mother by T. Holcomb, lieutenant general, commandant United States corps, Arlington, Va.

Stacey was born March 16, 1925, at Blue Diamond, Pvt. Stacey Pvt. Stacey and moved, with his family to this city He attended Middletown schools, playing a trombone in the band at McKinley Junior high school, and was a member of Boy Scout Troop Five. He attended Calvary Methodist church. Surviving with his mother is an only sister, Mrs.

Mildred Holderman. dence, 1102 S. Mulberry with burial in the Casstown cemetery. Besides her husband Mrs. Foster is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

Howard Fisher. Her death occurred Tuesday afternoon. JOHN SCHWARCK MENDON, April 29. John Schwarck, 86, died Wednesday at his home in Mendon. Surviving are his wife and the following 10 children: David of McCleary, Edward of Jackson, Alva of Mendon, Mrs.

Berlin Miller of Mendon, Mrs. William Hecker of Nashville, Mrs. Holly Byers of Dayton, Mrs. George Woods Payton, Mrs. Joe Graham of Tueson, Mrs.

William Bemer of Albion, Pleasant' and Mrs. Mina Miller of Hill. Lewisburg Girl Heads Wittenberg YWCA LEWISBURG, April Jane Getter, Commerce has been elected president of the YWCA of Wittenberg college, Springfield. Dr. Mary Markley, representative of the board education of the United Lutheran Church in America, Washington, D.

was guest speaker at the installation of officers. Miss Getter is a sophomore, majoring in business education. She holds the office of chaplain in the Alpha Xi Delta sorority and is the representative of that sorority on the Pan-Hellenic council. She is society editor of the Wittenberg Torch and a member of the Wittenberg She is active also in the Wittenberg Women's league and the Women's Athletic association. Her scholastic standing places her on the dean's list.

Japanese Celebrate Emperor's Birthday NEW YORK, April Emperor Hirohito's 42nd birthday was celebrated today throughout the Japanese empire and territories under Japanese occupation, the feature being a grand military review at Tokyo, axis broadcasts said. Picked detachments of infantry, artillery, tanks and motorized troops passed in review before the emperor while 800 planes flew in formations over the parade ground, according to a Tokyo dispatch broadcast by the Rome radio and recorded by the Associated Press. A birthday amnesty freed 16,000 inmates of Japanese prisons, another broadcast said. It told of celebrations in the conquered cities of Manila, Rangoon and Stillwell, Chennault Arrive In Washington -Lt. Gen.

Joseph W. Stillwell, commander of United States forces in the China theater, and Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault, comanding general of the 14th air force in China, are in Washington for military conferences. Their arrival yesterday, accompanied by Brig.

Gen. William D. Old of the air corps and Col. Frank Merrill of the general staff corps, was announced by the war department. WASHINGTON, April Arrest Second Man On Liquor Theft Charges In connection with the theft of liquor from state liquor store No.

61, 1705 W. Third April 15, Ralph Mason, 34, of 436 W. Court Cincinnati, was arrested in that city Tuesday. He was the second man held in regard to that case. James Henry, 1215 W.

Fourth was arrested the day after the burglary and was turned over to the parole board as a parole violator. Sixteen quarts out of the six cases of whisky stolen were found in his possession at the time of the arrest. Home Entered: Thief Gets $120 In Cash A sneak thief, entering 74 S. Sperling av. through an open front.

door around 1:10 a. m. Thursday, stole a brown leather purse taining $120 in bills, a bank book, social security card and personal papers from a chair in the living room, while the owner, Glenna Ewig, was in the kitchen. A filling station owned by Ralph Mendenhall, Huffman av. and Smithville was broken into some time Thursday night and $4.50 from a desk drawer, a revolver, and a quantity of spark plugs were stolen.

Dragged To Death TOLEDO, 0., April While her mother watched with another child in her arms, 5- year-old Lucy Duesing Was dragged to her death beneath A bus after the door closed on her foot. Consumer Committee Personnel Completed Mrs. J. Burlin Johnson, chairman of the consumer interest committee of the Dayton Council for Defense, announced Thursday the complete roster of the executive board of the committee, which will hold an all-day session in room 605, the Dayton Municipal Monday, Members of the executive board are: Mrs, Lois Ittleson, Montgomery Coonty Nutrition Council; Mrs. J.

Oliver Lang, Mrs. E. L. Moyer, Mrs. Eugene Riel, Miss Hazel Nolan, Mrs.

George Arnold, Mrs. Eliza Wright, Mrs. Hannah Hutchison, Mrs. Roy Ebert, Miss Iris Macumber, Mrs. Crawford V.

Heeter and Mrs. George Lenning, Child Killed As Truck Runs Over 'Empty' Box PASSAIC, N. April -A transport truck ran over a cardboard carton yesterday and the driver later found in it, fatally crushed, a 5-year-old boy. Detectives John Van Hoven and Edward Smith quoted the driver as saying that after his vehicle ran over the apparently empty box in the road he heard a scream. returned and found the injured child inside.

At Beth Israel hospital, three blocks away, the boy, John Mitchell, died of a skull fracture and internal injuries. Police said they had not yet discovered why the child was in the box. North Ireland Premier Tenders Resignation BELFAST, Northern Treland, April Prime Minister John Miller Andrews tendered his resignation today to the Duke of Abercorn, governor of Northern Ireland, and it was understood that Sir Basil Brooke, minister of commerce, would be' asked to form a new government. Ulster unionist party, of which Andrews is a member, held A a four hour meeting yesterday at which demands for changes in the cabinet were heard. War Worker Solves His Sleep Problem ST.

LOUIS, April of sleep was making a nervous wreck out of a St. Louis war worker--to say nothing of retarding war effort. He lived in a large apartment building, and despite a "do not disturb" placard, could get no sleep because peddlers and other unpatriotic doorTo solve the problem and gain a well-earned rest, the war worker hung this sign on the door: "Smallpox Walk In" Sentenced, Fined $200 For Theft Of Brushes James S. Brown, 337 Sprague was fined $200 and costs and a 30- day sentence in the workhouse by Municipal Judge Merritt Schlafman Wednesday. Brown stole four paint brushes and an overcoat from Jessie Hatchcock, 22 Pease st.

A fine of $100 and costs, with $50 suspended, was given Chester M. Hubley, 327 E. Siebenthaler in connection with a traffic accident at Main and Santa Clara, when his auto struck that of Robert P. Whitley, 25 Santa Clara av. Charles Carl Congemi, 511 W.

Third whose auto injured three persons at Third and Ludlow sts. about two months ago, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse, with the fine and sentence suspended in case Congemi paid the $300 damages. His license was suspended for one year. Xenia Thieves Fail XENIA, April are investigating an attempt by burglars to enter the Reliable shoe store, 9 F. Main early yesterday by prying open a rear door with an iron bar.

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SAMARITAN TREATMENT 622 OAK ST. CINCINNATI, SAID GOOD-BYE TO CONSTIPATION Harsh, medicinal laxatives only griped me-and never really stepped my constipation. It always came back. Then I found out why, I just wasn't taking on enough foods. SoI started eating KELLOGG'S ALL -BRAN regularly and drinking plenty of water, And--I "Joined the Regulars!" That's because KELLOGG'S ALL- -BRAN gets at the cause of constipation like mine and corrects it-by helping to form a soft, bulky mass in the intestines.

If your trouble 18 what mine was, why not try KELLOGG'S ALL- -BRAN? It's made by Kellogg's in Battle Creek and tastes swell. He said Stabilization Director James Byrne, OPA Administrator Prentiss Brown and Food Administrator Chester C. Davis were responsible for "repeated concessions to certain elements by further increases in prices," for the War Labor Board's refusal to adjust wage inequalities and for "arbitrary freezing of men to jobs without relationship to needs of war production. Only bubbling, boiling water extracts the full flavor "SALADA" TEA THE ELDER JOHNSTON CO. THE ELDER JOHNSTON CO.

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