The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

Ten THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934 Union Officer Says GOP Would Use Social Security to Cut U.5. Debt Republicans concluded with an election. Named (or another three-year term In Washington were Joseph A. Fisher, president; William J. Pachler.

sec Mow it all came Army Times Editor tells how he decided to use hoax story which ultimately forced Douglas Stringfellow's confession in the 1 Vv ttt.ii ft iiiii nil i iM i iS.w if T. NEW HUDSON DEALER The Milton Motor Mart, 2262 Dorchester Dorchester, dedicated its new building this week. Seated above in a Hudson Hornet is James Delaney, owner, receiving congratulations from service manager, Harry Collins, while Peter Delaney, used car manager, looks on. HI FI MUSIC SHOW Gov. Herter cuts ribbon official- ly opening $1,000,000 display of high fidelity equipment yesterday at Hotel Arthur Fiedler, Gov.

Herter, and Jfcdith Drake, Hi Fi Sweetheart and Miss Massachusetts of 1954. Exposition will continue today and tomorrow. The public is invited. New Hudson Dealer Opens in Dorchester Hi-Fi Door Prizes New England's High Fidelity i Music Show, which opened yester- day, resumes today at noon and will continue until 10 tonight at the Hotel Touraine. Hundreds ot exhibitors have displays of equip- ment for hi-fi recording and re- production.

Experts and engineers who really know what high fl- delity is all about are at the show to answer questions. Additional door prizes announced include a ReVere 400 portable radio, from Eastern Photo Supply, and a multi-speed hi-fi recording by Pentron. A binaural tuner from Browning Laboratories; a Collaro record player b. Rockbar Cor- poration and a Bell System hi-fi speaker. Norman Seifert of Lafayette Radio has been heading the com- mittee working on door prizes nd has indicated their value runs into hundreds of dollars.

Tomorrow the show will be open -from 1 to 6 p. m. 200 Argentine Students Jailed I BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Oct 22 (AP) A spokesman for the' Radical Dartv said tnnioht nr. A national officer of the C. I.

O. Oilworkert International Jnion charged yesterday that "if the Re publicans get control of Congress next year they will try to elimi nate the Social Security iuna in order to reduce the national debt" Thomas M. McCormick, secretary-treasurer, addressing 600 delegates at a constitutional convention of the Utility Workers Union of America at the Sheraton Plaza, said "a Republican Congress plans to put Social Security on a basis, with yearly appropriations by the Congress." jMcCormick said the fault with this plan was that a Republican Congress "might forget to make those yearly appropriations." I afternoon business session1 Balfour Tyndall Heads Plymouth County Teachers PLYMOUTH, Oct. 22-Balfour S. Tjndall of Brockton, director of student training at Brldgewater Teachers College for the past 20 years, was elected president of the Plymouth County Teachers Asso ciation today at its 119th annual meeting held in Memorial HalL More than 1400 teachers gathered for the annual session.

Pres Stanley B. Goldman, school super intendent of East Brldgewater, pre sided. Stressing the need for a stronger foreign policy, August Heckscher, chief editorial writer of the New York Herald Tribune, spoke of its vital importance in the nation's existence. Dr. Charles F.

Phillips, president o'f Bates College, told of the vast educational problems facing the jSeople of India. Other officers elected today are Lottie E. Hewitt of Wareham, Eleanor Gile of Scltuate, Louis O. Forrest of Hull and Elaine Mazolia of Brockton, vice presidents; Lo-retta W. Quinlan of Whitman, reelected secretary-treasurer, and R.

Naomi Simon of Middleboro, auditor. 'New directors are Albert Dus-ault of Rochester, Christine R. Ford of Mattapoisett and Henrietta Wheeler of Duxbury. Connecticut to Pay $325,000 to 'Move Massachusetts Road Connecticut will finance the construction of a new section of highway in Massachusetts, it revealed yesterday. i Because the acquiring of land in the Bay State by the Nutmeg State requires relocation of a section of Route 8 in Colebrook, and Sandisfield, Connecticut has agreed to pay the cost of new construction, estimated at more than $325,000.

Connecticut required the Massachusetts land for a reservoir project. George McManus Creator of Jiggs Dies in California "SANTA MONICA. Oct. 22; (AP) Newspaper cartoonist George McManus, creator of the comic strip character "Jiggs, died lonignt. He was vu years old.

Jlis physician said McManus was suffering from hepatitis, an infection of the liver. VIcManus was born in St. Louis, and started his newspaper career on the old St. Louis Republic ini 1899. He joined the New York World in 1905 and shifted to the New York American in 1912.

JHis strip "Bringing Up Father" appeared in more than 500 newspapers and in 27 languages. The principal characters were "Jiggs" arjd "Maggie." JUVENILE HOBBY Tin Can By CAPPY USE ONLY CANS WITH PRT-OUT gutting on two coats if one isn't enough. When the second coat has become thoroughly dry, apply some bright-colored decal pictures to the can. They will show up beautifully against the black background. Instead of using decalg for the decorations, you can use another color of enamel paint Immediate ly after applying the second coat black, dip a small brush into a Contrasting color, such as red, and stipple the entire outside of the can.

PIO-l be on to on for by ing 15 as a of bv on it it a of retary-treasurer; Harold J. Straub, vice president and organizational director, and WUliam R. Mungcr, vice president. At the morning session. Rabbi Joseph S.

Shubow of Temple nai Moshe called for re-awaken' ing to the love of humanity and brotherhood among men as the only defense against chaos, confu sion and possible self-destruction from the atomic bomb. Resolutions sailing for increased public housing and an identifies iion program aimed at preventing subversive or racketeering elements from getting Into utility ranks were passed. MTA Clears Way for Cambridge Marian Parade For the Marian Year parade tomorrow in Cambridge, the MTA last night announced it will partially suspend or detour service on six MTA surface lines. Starting at 2 p. while the parade is near Harvard the Harvard lines will operated only between Peabody sq.

and Lech mere. Passengers will have to walk to and from Har-and Peabody sq. Buses will replace trolley cars the Huron sq. line, with the buses operating to and from Brattle sq. in Cambridge via Brattle Craigie st.

Concord av. and Huron av. Passengers will walk between Harvard sq. rapid transit station and Brattle sq. Similar service will be operated for about an hour on the Harvard Circle (Arlington) and Union Somerville-Union Allston line.

The former will run and from Brattle sq. The latter will be "split" with buses term inating at Peabody sq. on the Somerville side and at Brattle sq. the Allston side. D.

P. U. Allows Western Union I Rates Increase An increase in intrastate rates the Western Union Telegraph which will account for an estimated $51,000 in new revenue annually, was approved yesterday the State Public Utilities Department. The new schedule is to become effective at 12:01 a. m.

Oct 31. The approved rates represent a gross increase of 26.87 percent over exist- rates. For example, in tne nrsi raie zone for full-rate day messages of words, the existing rate of 55 cents becomes 75 cents plus three cents for each additional word as against the existing two cents per additional word. The D. P.

U. order stated that, a result of collective bargaining, the new contract entered into by the company with its employees would increase Western Union operating expenses in Mas sachusetts by $25,888. After crediting the additional operating revenue resulting from the increased rates," the order concluded, "the respondent's estimates for Massachusetts still show loss before income taxes for the year of $83,432 Bill to Curb Animal Killers Persons who purposely poison dogs or cats would face a prison sentence of six months upon conviction, under terms of a bill filed with the House clerk yesterday. Sponsor of the measure was Representative John J. O'Rourke, Northampton.

Two large antibiotic plants opened recently In the Sao Paulo area of Brazil. CLUB Colorcraft DICK, Editor It's great fun to paint a tin can and turn it into a useful flowerpot holder or a cannister for Mother's coffee, rice, flour or sugar. All you' need, in addition to the tin can, is some enamel paint and a brush. Use a can that has a pry-off lid because the top edge of such a can is not sharp. Remove the paper covering and wash and dry the can.

Paint the outside with black enamel, COVERS A marble-like effect can be had placing bis drops of red enamel the wet black paint and letting run down the sides of tne can. Hold the can in your hands while the paint is running, so you can tip one way and then another, caus ing the red to travel in wavy course. Figure 1 shows a boy painting can and Figure 2 suggests some the decorations that can be used. Try it! It's easy fun! MONDAY Lots More Good Fun for Every Boy and Girl! 800 Scout Officials Open N. E.

Parley at New Ocean House SWAMPSCOTT. Oct. 22 The 33d annual meeting of the direc tors of New England Boy Scouting opened today at the New Ocean House. Some 800 volunteer executive board members, operating committeeman, commissioners and district committeemen from the 49 Scout Councils in New England registered today, according to Milo G. Clark, regional Scout executive.

The convention opened at 2 with a meeting of the regional executive committee. A dinner attended by 150 council officials and their guests was held tonight with Edward Soles of Longmeadow presiding. Speakers at the morning ses sion will include Clark, Edgar W. Wolfe, assistant national director of rural services, and J. Harold Browne, assistant national direc tor of the division of personnel.

A report on committee findings during the past camping season will be presented bv Theodore L. Storer of Cambridge, chairman of the regional camping committee. George Myers, national di rector 01:1 vie relationshiDS. will be principal speaker at a luncheon and pageant which is under tne direction of Dr. Franklin P.

Hawkes of Newton. The pageant will represent the more than 4000 cooperating agencies in the six- state area who make the full scouting program possible. Closing leature of the two-dav Convention will be a banquet tomorrow nignt, at which Dr. Herold C. Hunt of Harvard University Graduate School will speak.

CBS Withdraws From Contest for Boston Channel 5 WASHINfJTnftT i-Vt It -AT icoiumbia Broadcasting System formally asked the Communications Commission for permission to withdraw from a sixay contest for television Channel 5 at Boston. The comnanv harl nnnnimwH intention to withdraw last week. it said that the competition for the Boston channel promised to be lengthy, and it had decided not to DarticiDate. Remaining in ihe t-osi x-uoiisnmg uompany, Allen Dumont Laboratories, Matheson Radio Company, Greater Television Corporation, and Massachusetts Bay Telecasters. FOA Denies McCarthy Charge WASmMrrrow nt no nm Senator McCarthy ReD of Wisconsin today accused the Foreign yuerauons Administration of drflffPtnff ite foot" nn tiiA anti-Commuhist government of uudiemaiaj and the agency DromDtlv denounced the rharrP, as entirely untrue." Few Crimes Norway has one of the lowest crime rates in the world.

Albert Gets Life lor Roxbury Shovel Slaying Samuel L. Albert, 35, of Sterling Roxbury was given a mandatory life sentence for second degree murder yesterday by Judge Vincent Brogna after a Suffolk Superior Court jury found him guilty of killing James 45, of 20 Atkins Roxbury, last February. Albert allegedly struck Ferguson on the head with a shovel after they argued in the hall of Albert's home. Clark Defense Given All It's Entitled To, DistAtty. Cregg Says LAWRENCE.

Oct. 22 Dist. Attv. Hugh A. Cregg said today he believed he gave defense counsel for Lorraine Clark "all he's en titled to" in the bill of particulars Cregg filed on court order.

I told him that's as far as I'll go," Cregg said in referring to the answers he provided to a number of questions posed by Atty. C. Francis Leary. If he not satisfied, he knows what to do." The implication was that Learv would have to file a new motion with the court if he wants more specific answers. Leary would not comment on whether he will take this step.

A key question asked by the defense was whether Cregg would claim the murder was committed with malice aforethought, or with extreme atrocity or cruelty. cregg answer to this Question stated only that Clark was murdered "as set forth in the indictment," and added, "Further than this the Commonwealth is unwill ing to specify unless ordered to do so by the court." Cregg has already stated he will seen a first-degree murder verdict against Mrs. Clark, who has pleaded innocent, for the slaying of her husband, Melvin, last April Conviction on this charge would mean death in the electric chair for the pretty widow unless the jurp recommended clemency. 3500 Without Power for Hour in Milton as 3 Poles Ignite MILTON, Oct. 22 All the power in a mile-long area along Canton Randolph and the streets between went off at 8:42 tonight when three electric poles went on fire at the same time.

Some 350 homes were without lights for more than an hour as Edison crews worked to re pair the damage. Light company officials said wires damaged by the hurricane were short circuited when blown against branches of trees light ing the poles on fire. The defective wires burned at Canton and School and on two poles at Canton and Reeds. dale st. Red Feather Opens Drive Tomorrow for $6.5 ion Red Feather Sunday nas been officially proclaimed for tomorrow, in 48 cities and towns of Metropolitan Boston by Gov.

Herter. The day wil mark the opening of tne zutn annual united Red Feather campaign for support of nearly 300 health and social ser vices. A goal of $6,550,000 has been set this year, $200,000 above last year Chairman is Theodore Chase of Dover, a noted lawyer and the volunteer president of the Family service Association. The opening of the drive will be observed in synagogues and churches of all denominations this week-end. STAR By CI Qi MAR 2C AaVaCC JK Vow Daily favor hard money "Roosevelt and Truman laws bar country from depression now," says John W.

McCormack, Democratic floor leader, on the Editorial page of the SUNDAY GLOBE One Arrested in New Bedford Raid Fined $1500 NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 22 One of 19 men arrested in a State Police raid on this city's gambling establishments Sept. 30, was fined $1500 when convicted of register ing bets in District Court today. Jason Queen, 41, of Bedford was assessed the heavy finei He and his father, Harry Queen, 66, were acquitted of other gambling charges. The arrests came is a result of a State Police investigation re portedly touched off by a com plaint that a local bookie refused to pay a $14,000 hit.

Raided were clubs, stores, cafes and private homes. In other cases before Judge August C. Teveira today, Antone G. Pacheco, 47, of Fairhaven appealed r. $200 fine for registering bets; Leonard J.

Duggan, 30, of New Bedford, was fined $100 for lottery charges and Jack J. Perry, 24, also New Bedford, was found innocent of possessing lottery tickets. 3 Injured in Crash as Car Overturns One woman and her two com' panions were injured at 7:40 last night when their car overturned after being in collision with an other car at Kingston and Essex downtown Boston. Held at the Boston City Hos pital is Rose Strachan, 28, of San rancisco, who sunered a brain concussion. Treated and released were Virginia Wickman, 25, of 19 Wickman drive, Gardiner, and Fanny Ball, 26.

of 36 Lawrence Gardiner. All were occupants of the overturned car. Police said they were in colli sion with a vehicle, operated by Pamphile Salardeau, 33, of North Chelmsford. His wife, son, father and brother were occupants of his car but no one said he was in jured, police reported. Prison Demonstration Short Lived in Missouri JEFFERSON CITY.

Oct. 22 (AP) A demonstration against prison food flared and died during the noon hour today at Missouri's State Penitentiary scene of multi-million dollar riot a month ago. Thomas E. Whitecotton, director of corrections, said no one was in jured, no one was threatened and no damage was done by some 500 to 600 prisoners who trooped out of one of the three dining nails. An hour after the disturbance broke out in the dining room, set' ting off an alert that sent highway patrolmen of this area and Jeffer son City police to the prison, or ficials reported the situation was under control.

E. McKnight Kauffer NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (UP) E. McKnight Kauffer, poster designer and book illustrator, died today at Lenox Hill He was 63. Kauffer, was born at Great Falls.

Mnnt. Recently he nainted scenery for the Sadler Wells Ballet. His illustrations were contained in editions of Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, Cervantes' Don Quixote, Carl Van Vechten's Nigger Heaven and works by T. S. Eliot, Herman Melville, Arnold Bennet and Lord Birkenhead.

TWIST AG 4rrm 'i i in i I Copyright by I. Untdon Sullivui Start anywhere. Some find it mote fun to work from the top down. Each line of the answer contains all the letters in the line above it, usually rearranged. 2.

State in the Corn Belt (The 7th and 3rd letters of 8.) Everyday mixture of gases. Dry. Fanatical. What some pigtails are. 7.

Browned and simmered under cover. 8. Famous Supreme Court Justice appointed in 1916. (LETTERS ADDED: After tithe ktten dded in nceaum art B. D.

B. S. tad (Wi4 thank to B. RoM Toledo. Ohio4 (Imww MoxUrJ laiwer TwUrdar't LOT ALTO TONAL TO PLAN PLATOON OPTIONAL N.

K. Van Derzee, vice president in charge of sales for Hudson, has announced tne acquisition of a new dealership, the Milton Motor Mart, of Dorchester. James Delaney, owner of the latest addition to the Hudson sales organization, opened his showroom Thursday. All models of the Hudson line, the Hornet, Wasp and Jet, will be dffered patrons, plus a modern service department. managed by trained mechanics.

Training Ship Missing 4 Days, Sweden Reports Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 22 (AP) Swedish ijaval headquar ters asked the Coast Guards of Britain, France and Holland today to search for the 220-ton Swedish Navy training ship Gladan, four days overdue on a trip from Gote- borg, Sweden to Falmouth, England, with 44 men on board. Last reports received said the vesselr bound for the West Indies on an annual training cruise, was sighted six nautical miles off Dover last Wednesday night. She sailed from Gotebourg, Oct. 9 with another training ship, the Falken, which reached Falmouth two days late.

Wellesley Trust Open House Today at Overbrook Of lice A new banking office will open for business on the Turnpike at Overbrook on Monday, planned and staffed by the Wellesley Trust Company. From a modest start in 1923 in the DeFazio Building at Wellesley Hills the trust company expanded into a stone masonry building at the corner of Washington and Abbott sts. The new office will serve the fast-growine community of Over brook and the people who use the Worcester Turnpike from commu nities west of Wellesley. The banking quarters are on the building front where drive-in-window is located. The usual banking facilities will be available, including all loan services, check, ins, savings and club accounts.

Today the public is 'invited to drop in from 1 to 5 to inspect the new quarters, meet the officers, have a cup of coffe. There will be a drawing for several new savings books with initial deposits. Back Bay Woman Loses $1100 Nest Egg to Flim Flam Pair A 65-year-old Back Bay house keeper was flim-flammed out of S11UU her lite savings by a couple of confidence women who wanted to give her "half of a large sum they found" yesterday afternoon. Clara Dickelt. of 191 Hunting ton told police she was ap proached by the two women on Falmouth near Massachu setts av.

The women, both about 45, said they worked at a building near by and told of hnding "more than $2000" earlier in the day. The money, they said, had been turned over to their boss for safekeeping, but the two accomplices indicated they were will ing to share it with Miss Dickelt if she could "show evidence of good faith" by producing money of her own. The housekeeper went to her bank, drew out her entire ao count of $1100 and handed it over to the two women. She then went to tne office building at Massachusetts av. and Huntington to collect her share of the women's money from their boss.

When she was unable to locate either the office or the boss, she called police. GAZERM POLLAN SEPT "DM OCT 4-16-27-38 SCORPIO 61 FeU 62 0 63 Grv 64 You. 65 Today 66 With OCT 24 NOV 22 2-12-23-35T W7-5809 SUNDAY GLOBE Muskie Points to Lessons of Maine Election CHICAGO. Oct. 22 (AP) Ed mund S.

Muskie. the first Demo crat to be elected governor of Maine in 20 years, today said gov ernment must be attentive to the needs of all of the people or the peopxa win voie ior a cnange. Muskie, at a news conference and in a speech at the Executives Club, spoke of some of the "oft forgotten truths" that were under' lined in the September balloting in his home state. 'A political party deserves to remain in power no longer than it can render better service than any other political party," he said. He said citizens want their elected officials to be leaders rather than rulers, and added: 'The only way officials can be leaders is to be extremely sensitive to the needs of the people in all areas of a state, in all walks of life.

Remoteness is a symptom of tne pride that precedes a fall. The governor-elect said Democratic leaders he has met on a speaking tour are confident and enthusiastic about their party's chances to win the Nov. 2 Congressional election. He said Maine voters were "unusually receptive to Democrat: 2 candidates," and added: "If Maine is a sample, the Demo crats can be happy." Beer Stein Hoard Crosses the Bar PLYMOUTH, Oct. 22 (Reu ters) A middle-aged man walked into a tavern here, put a pair of covered pint beer steins on the bar and said, Fill them up, please." The barmaid filled one of the steins with draught beer, then opened the lid of the other stein.

It was already filled with about 100 one pound ($2.80) notes. "My wife's secret hoard," the man gasped. He peeled off one of the bills to pay for the beer, stuffed the rest in his pocket, grabbed his steins and fled. Miss Massachusetts to Wed Announcer Miss Massachusetts of 1954 an nounced her candidacy for Mrs. Massachusetts of 1955 yesterday.

Judith Drake, 21-year-old Fair-haven beauty winner, will wed Donald Maclsaac, 26, of Maiden, announcer at a New Bedford radio station, and forsake a career of glamor "for the more rewarding life of a home The wedding announcement was a highlight of the New England High Fidelity and Music Show, currently in progress at the Touraine. The winsome miss said the wed ding will be on Jan. 8 in New Bedford. Italian Court Sentences Me. Seaman in Absentia NAPLES.

Oct. 22 (AP) An Italian court today sentenced an American Navy seaman, tried in absentia, to six years and eight months imprisonment lor mvoiua tarv manslaughter. The sentence was imposed on seaman George Rollins of vassal boro, now serving Ameri can waters. Unless he is extra dited to Italy, which is not consid' ered likely, he will not have to serve 'he sentence. Rollins was accused of opening fire oi suspected cigarette smugglers while on sentry duty aboard a United States warship in Naples harbor in October, 1S52.

A fcsher-man. Gerardo Potenza, was killed The sailor's Darents have said that Rollins has been cleared of blame in the shooting by a Navy court of inquiry. Port of Boston New York. Castle Island, cargo. Shep- Tasco Norway.

Wiggin, cargo. Peabody Lane. SAILED gaeonnet, Beaumont. Eue Bermuda. Venezuela.

Taseo. Havana AmstFldyk. Philadelphia. Mulberry HIU, Newport Lele Merk. Montreal.

Antonina, Philadelphia. Dt'S TODAT u.Hni. iAn South America via vork. Army Base, cargo. B.

S. canUiny. Lake Charlea. State Fuel. oil, jr.

a cargo. United States Lines tuy mi hi v. CasUe Island cargo. Moore-Mc-Corrriack. DUE TUSUBiun Hawaiian Banker, Hawau via New York Mystic, cargo.

Norton, Lilly. 1 Aia smut. Germany via New York. B. i cargo.

United States "Ne'rviken (Nor.K Port Alfred Castle Wand, loads tor Veneiuela. Patterson. Wyme. Overseas Flights Today at Logan Airport INBOUND KM Tir-Hnn. Glasaow: due Ak axi ffnm.

Milan. Shannon: due 10 'LAI'- -i rlliM 5-Cairo. Athena. Home, ur'rh. Paris.

Shanon; due noon (TWAi. mTBnrvn Flight Sit Glasgow, London: due 8 p. m. (BO AO. riKht i Shannon, Pan Rome: leaves 3 p.

m. Flitat ft Bermuda: leave 7 p. m. Fliiht 7A London; leaves 3 P. m.

tla Paris: leaves :15 p. m. 'AfTlieht Shannon. Milan. Rome: leave 7:90 p.

m. (LAD. than 200 students were arrested -by Federal police today during' a nationwide 24-hour student siriKe. Ricardo Balbin, 18, son of the Radical Dartv's defeated nresirUn. tial candidates in 1951, was among those arrested.

Most of the students were reported arrested at Eva Peron City, capital of Buenos Aires province. The student strike was called in protest aeainst the rlptontinn nf several student leaders. The trouble started Oct. 5 when police broke up a meeting honoring this year's graduates from the school of engineering of Buenos Aires University anH arrontoH student leaders. 1 Ali Reveals Threats on Life LONDON.

Drt Ad'b-w stan's Primp Ministor Mnimmj Ali disclosed tonight on his arrival by plane from Washington that he had received letters threatening his life. He was surrounded hv a hnt British police guard as he stopped uere Dneny en route nome to Karachi. There he faces a political crisis that causer) him in eii short his visit to the United States ana omit a trip to Canada. Razing Salem Depot SALEM. Oct.

22 Razing of the old Salem station of the Rnstnn and Maine Railroad began today. With the tearing down of the old station and the construction of a new one a short distance away. two freight crossines will eliminated in the long-range project, West Germany will spend about nine billion marks (about 000,000) annually on defense. littls hoops and whorls which make a fingerprint will grow right back in, exactly just exactly as they were Each person is born with set of fingerprints all his own. They are his individual property and can never be mistaken for anyone else's.

And they stay this way through every day of his life and there isn't a thing he can do about it. Most of us are glad that this is so. Sen! your Questions tofether with your name, are and address to ASK ANDY, ee The Boston Globe, Boston, Mass. Can a person change his fin gerprints? Andy says that the answer to this is bad news for Two-Gun Pete, Billy-the Shiv and all the other no-good thugs. But is good news for all the people who like peace and quiet without robbers and bloodshed.

For there just isn't anything a person can do to change his fingerprints. He can shave off the skin of his fingertips. He can even burn it oft. But when the wounds heal, those Adtvrty GotoW JH According to rhi Slort To develop messoge for Soturdoy, read words corresponding to numbers of your ZodiOC birth sign 31 Good 32 Much 33 Reoch 34 Day 35 Got. IK- gnii.minn jm.m0.

11111 I'm iU'l WfWwwi fF -j 4 36 Be 38 39 37 Arcomplished67 Ditticurriet Oloet 7-J9-24-3 48-59-71 Minus APR 21 AAV Jl 1 Your 2 ThV 3 Look 4 Anvrrrtg 5 6 6 Can 7 Much 8 Avoid 9 You 10 Outlook 11 Don 12 Sr 13 Mlucnoi 14 Wor 15 Be 16 Dm 17 Set r9 Cam 20 Out 21 Expect 27 PropI 23 Ot 24 Be 25 Your 26 W.U 27 Fo. 28 Yom 29 6-15-25-34 49-60-79 861 CUMM MAV 23 lUNf 27 3-20-30-4) 55-72 CANCta lUNt 23 NVV 23 9-r7-28-4 5257-67 BO urn 1.AUG 23 5-14-29-M 5342 83-87 woo AUG 24 SEPT Acting 40 Wov 41 People 42 Fo. 43 From 44 Who 45 FoHo 46 tvenwg 47 In 48 Through 49 To 50 Greatly 51 ImpwwnO, 52 Out iiW Si 1 I CJ 53 54 55 SAGTfTAUUS 68 Activitie NOV Evening 70 Pouesxont 71 Action 72 ImpO" 73 Thoae 74 You 75 Wh) 76 A 77 HeodocW 78 Count 79 Mony 80 Be 82 And OK 1-1326-36 150-61-82-88 CAFtJCOM OK 23 2 vi, 822 44-63 rfl AOuAMJS Ind.sceetly 83 Speaking Agreements 84 Yout 85 Appmri 86 Money 87 Sharply 88 Heeded 89 EHwiency 90 Expense wees MAR Jl Os Reatue -21-33-43n Who SOCONY-VACUUM 20-YEAR DINNER Held yester- FLORIDA CITRUS MEETING, held yesterday at the Parker House, was attended by (left to right, seated) Frank D. Am, Florida merchandising manager; Ralph Henry, director sales service, and Charles Koechling, New York division manager; (standing, left to right) Philip Morse general manager Florida Tangerine Paul S. Patterson of Florida advertising division; A.

Cameron, N. J. Walter Thompson Lawrence W. Clements, Florida division, industrial relations, and E. J.

Lowe, Boston regional manager. 56 57 58 59 W4I Ot The Qui 3Qfof 60 3VH 8-31-43 )Good () day at the Hotel Statler, the combined dinner and show. was attended by Paul V. Keyser domestic marketing -nanager; R. R.

Potts, manager, New England division; Reg Brown, president of the 20-year club; Clarence H. Fay, vice president, and Melvin H. Rushton, treasurer. Advene Ncitr3 51-64-70 Don't Miss the Star Gazer in the Sunday Globe.