The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

Five THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1945 the dirigibles Los Angeles and the Akron. At the beginning of the war he was C. O. of Destroyers, Asiatic. He is fresh back from participating in the invasions at Leyte, Luzon, Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

1909, from the Naval Academy in 1915. A veteran of convoy aboard the Nebraska during World War he commanded the Wichita for more than a in the Kiska-Attu operations and strikes at Truk. Palau. Yap and Woleai. Commodore Mahoney holds the Legion of Merit difficult-to-obtain perfumes and colognes.

Commander of the Guantanamo Base is Commodore John J. Mahoney of Worcester, described by one of his staff officers as the "pride of the regulars and inspiration tf the reserves." He was graduated from Worcester Classical High School in Sheridan in the Caribbean School in Jap Warfare Is Run at Guantanamo terrificnoise of absorbing, ceiling rubber-tiled floor covering, push buttons every few feet to call a waiter, eight slot machines and a juke box. Rum drinks cost only 15 cents; excellent Cuban beer a dime. The base commissary is the equivalent of most supermarkets in the states, offers such items as Cuban steak (very good) at 40 cents a pound, fresh milk and paper diapers. At the ship's store are obtainable alligator bags, alligator shoes, embroidered linen work and r.t.:...;.....,.,.

5-; :3:.. Life Is Good at Guantanamo If a man must serve outside the United States he do any better than at Guantanamo. Permanently based officers can bring their families down and live in comfortable homes with all modern conveniences. The Gitmo Club is really -6 Ttozzag For essential travel at ador 6 -'-'5'-' 1, 1v 11,, IL. 111.11PSar st 11446 o0 kijan 0 0,...7 7't-- ..07.0.

TOLD HO BRAND A BETTER BLEND FOR BETTER DRINKS 0 Culebra Island is one of the most heavily and most consistently bombed islands in the world and I know I wouldn't want to be living on the place while these eager new ships lob shells shoreward. Yet there's a shore lire control party of half a dozen officers and 10 radiomen who are stationed on the isle to observe the fall of shells. "It isn't the easiest job in the world," asserted Capt T. J. Hickey, USN, chief staff officer of the training 'group, just back from commanding the USS Reno in the Medic.

'Occasionally some of the new ships lay them in outside the bombardment area and the men begin to know what goes on in a Jap's mind when we're shelling him before an invasion." There's a small native village at one end of the island': Local entertainment is offered at a half-dozen cantinas and plenty of rum is available at ridiculously low prices. For those who prefer outdoor life the only features offered are a softball diamond, swimming and horseback riding. As if it isn't enough to be shelled by the warships, carrier Call Mlles-1y 5100 By MARTIN SIIERIDAN IL S. NAVAL BASE, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba With the transfer of shakedown cruise training from the Bermuda and Trinidad areas to Guantanamo Bay this great base has become the busiest Naval establishment in the Atlantic, bar none. It's the center for the training program, also for the refresher courses given crews of ships being redeployed to the Pacific after many months of anti-submarine warfare.

Many warships are operating out of here at the present time everything from an Essex-class carrier to a cruiser, destroyers, destroyer escorts and smaller craft. Most of these are new ships, undergoing intensive shakedowns; the rest are cans and DEs that have been laboring in the North Atlantic, have been overhauled, and currently are learning the latest tips in Pacific fighting. tactics and technique for knocking' the Japs out of the air before their bomb-laden planes ram ships in the Pacific fleet. Here's the program tor new warships joining the United States Fleet. Officers and crews are assembled about two months before a ship's commissioning.

By the time they board ship even the greenest landlubber has assimilated enough specialized and operational training to make the crew a well organized team. It's a happy day when these Inds struggle up the gangway with their gear, find their quarters and learn the idosyncracics of "their Under the speed-up program the ship has 30 days in which to load ammunition, food, spare parts. And during that month everyone must familiarize himself with every detail, because once the ship shoves off for "Gitmo" she must undergo a gruelling final examination. So-called ship riders board every shakedown vessel here to impart the tricks they have picked up In the Pacific. High speed runs and maneuvers are observed, as are the transfer of mail and passengers at sea.

Most interesting of all the training are the bombardment exercises just off the northeast coast of Puerto Rico. nI EASTERN44Ie4 Glenmore Distilleries Company Incorporated Louisville, Kentucky I ii. 1 1 V- COMMODORE MAHONEY planes dive In frequently to bomb and strafe Culebra. Capt IL V. Wiley, USN, new commander of the training group, is one rf baying been commanding officer of ota 0 VW, 040os, 0 44 i V4 Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Grain Neutral Spirits rain Neutral Spirits 1011111EINEV Pacific Veterans Teachers Most of the officers conducting the training are newly-returned Pacific veterans who bre stressing new AA IJ Vandenberg Urges Giving President Right to Allot Peace Troops volts c.

N4, AP' a Wr 4 4,, Ilk ,4116 41, 9,, 440' .411, Chinese Charge Japs Killed or Disposed of 50,000 Troops CHUNGKING, Aug. 5 (AP) Official Chinese reports, released as Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's troops converged on the old Flying Tigers airfield at Ling ling, alleged tonight that 50,000 Chinese had been killed by the Japanese or were missing from the area of the recently-liberated city of Kanhsien, 240 miles north of Hong Kong. The reports asserted that the Chinese residents of Kanhsien district in southern Kiangsi Province were killed or disappeared during a six-months Japanese occupation. Kanhsien was TeNVOYI by the Chinese two weeks ago. This new complete novel in August Cosmopolitan is scented with T.

N. T. Here's ,4 I groat writing groat reading pOo 1-44t Goering Continued from the First Page ri01 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (AM-- Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, proposed today that the President be given a free hand to commit a limited quota of American military forces to world pace-keeping action, reporting immediately to Congress. Any larger contingents than those allocated in advance to the United Security Council should be used only with the direct consent of Congress, Vandenberg said in a letter to Secretary of State Byrnes.

The Michigan Senator wrote Byrnes outlining seven points he suggested be covered in a law setting up the office of delegate to the Security Council and defining his authority. In his letter to Byrnes. Vandenberg made these suggestions: 1. A requirement that the Senate confirm the President's appointment of the delegate, who would be removable by the President.P 2. Assignment to the President of the authority to decide all questions of American participation in use of limited armed forces or of sanctions, the action to be carried out by "le delegate who would have the rank and pay of Ambassador.

3. A provision under which the President would make reports to Congress as soon as he has instructed the delegate to vote military or economic sanctions. 4. Permission for the President to take any action for the peaceful settlement of disputes without reporting to Congress. 5.

A requirement that the President obtain "explicit Congressional authority for the commitmetn of airy armed forces beyond the quota established in our basic agreement with the Security Council." 6. A propoml that the United Stntes and its inter-American allies accept "the exclusive responsibility for any armed forces required to maintain peace and security in the Western Hemisphere." 7. Annual appointment, subject to Senate confirmation, of the delegates to the General Assembly. ii $1, 4 .,1 414''''-ifr, tAr 1, ,6., Tinned on. He began the day eat.

ing eggs and listening to the bad news of the previous night's bomb. ing by Allied warplanes. She said Goering would pause Voriefly. perhaps between the seventh )ind eighth egg, and exclaim. That's (burp) too bad" (burp).

The war news didn't seem to harm his appetite, she added. I Goering wss inordinately proud of Karin Hall. He was still adding wings to the huge structure in 1944. The. obese Iteichsmarshal couldn't standuanything cold against his skin.

Thus his bathrooms. which were tiled in pale rose, had electric heaters inside the tiles. Goering himself carried the key to his food cellars. which were jammed with delicacies from the world over. leedCaviar and lVine 'If he liked someone real well, he'd give him a box of caviar," Miss Hinkel said.

"He considered that his highest gift." He had a beautifully constructed train system set up in a large room in Karin Hall," she said. "And he would sit on the dais and press buttons as the trains scooted about, with his adjutants squealing in joy. AP vivE young women are gossiping, gaily as they do their volunteer war work. Five happily married women or so the world thinks. And then, the letter to the right arrives! The reactions of the five are the thee 'of John Klempner's great new novel in August Cosmopolitan, "A Letter to 5 Wives." Their doubts, their fears, their desperation all add up to one of the most exciting novels of the year.

For it seems that each realize deep down in her heart that she may be the victim! Here's a triumph of drama and suspense to make you forget all about the heat and the humidity a complete novel and one of the most thrilling we've run in a long, long time. In fact, the August Cosmopolitan is fairly crammed with great writing and great readingright down to the very last line! rbeale P2V0', tir' 414-114id I 1 Which sh4 Of Wet be 10. 3'012 adora142d 81re dea the beojc Of 821 T04 the oppo.r Z'Zio todakp Op 2213. Metift ttanitr. .,...,....1.7.

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0 4eape? w--'nG 0 jc120 IrldS. A 22e. AZ2 on ep22, now, -Ir devoted 1113P One L2 Might Addle J044LISbandSo Pzzt7m2 Ire r1 jajc 27e xtejlet vex. ,) take 0.,88 --lye s.Psotefi the '43' "Isate2y wath' ctzado SCIze A 4 .9411 ahen4 S'Llt WI-. Uak 12e Qz to 200jc" Stape one thf Izak.e i It cou2c122 0270 orneci each 0 tatie i 122 YOtzp 1-12sPiecraisib23, be; zle.

AV dears that oars az2d at, I enci slat. Iv know 'Lei. As tor Q0 trrzl, 4 Ate, 3.. I Et 4 Condition of Children Stricken by Rare 014,11 4,, 1 He always cloFed the play period by IN Unease 131111 Lritical arratigIng for the locomotives to crash. That's the way it sometimes The Reichsmarshal had a unique hobby, Miss Hinkel said.

He liked to smash toy electrical trains. he would say, and then order more trains." Miss Hinkel described a typical meal at Karin Hall as iced caviar vcith appropriate wines, brook trout, pheasants in wine, breasts of chick. en. duck in oranges, goose in aspic, and pastries. arratigIng for the locomotives toi CESSPOOLS and septic tanks located, opened and pumped out.

washed down and chemically burned out (treated). Our methoel has proven most successful In carrectIng and rclaimIng faulty-operstint cesPools. We go anywhere within 50 miles of Boston at no extra charge Write for prices and descrintt Mei-attire on Sursolvent. the Mtrorle Cleaner. ELECTRIC FEWLIt cl.fANING CO Allston, Ma IVO! The lives of three chileren, two of them infants and all three emergency cases at Children's and Peter Bent Brigham Hospitals.

hung in the balance last night as Boston physicions battled the rare ailments which affected the trio. At the Children's Hospital were five-day-old Michael T. Audette. of Manchester, and nine-dayold Raymond Marois, of Kittery, both suffering from throat obstructions. Condition of the two Infants was described as "critical and unchanged" with both on the danger list.

Audette has already surgery, but operation Iplans for the Maine child have not been decided upon. Both out-of-state children were i rushed to the Boston Children's Hospital on emergency trips. A special plane was chartered to carry the Connecticut baby from his home. while Maras was brought In his father's arms over the road wi.th a nolice escort meeting them at the city line. Tho third child.

13-year-old Harvey of Fall River, for whom 40.000 ON units of the rare drug 'streptomycin were flown from to combat tubercular meninlcitis, was still on the danger list at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital -rith his condition unchanged and described by hospital authorities as "not very good." 6 in August Cosmopolitan, notably. There aro 27 other swell pieces FIWWIMPOWsumwswoommoomimiol DESTROY PO Of '71 VS IG SALE! OwnYour Own Liberty Ship! Hundreds. to Choose Twin ofactrin PRICE $2,000,000 ASKING PRICE 500,000 "Just a Few Years by Claire Pomeroy Peterman's Ant Food is quick death -to ants. It kills by contact or swallowing. Effective 24 hours a day.

No odor. Over 2,000.000 cans of Peterman's sold last year. Get Pettsman's today. t) oila.arkt;vi, 2' "Rush Order," Odyssey of a B-29i by Col. Alfred F.

Ka RI 4 PETEnramts ArIT FOOD "How Do You Figure by Dorothy Kitgallen Vy Canadian General Returns I HALIFAX, Aug. 5 (UP)--Gen H. I D. G. Crerar, retiring commander of the Canadian 1st Army, which took part in the invasion of France And the OfrPrIPIIVC on the Western Front.

Arrived 'here today aboard the Ile de France. along with some 11000 Canadian servicemen. 004. L. "My Wayward Parent," a preview of a book, by Elizabeth Cobb tf, io? 1110117A 11 ely 0 go loty Rita Weiman's "Be Just and Fear Not" The passions flesh is heir to run through "Be Just and Fear Not," Rita Weiman's new novelette on page 36.

A lady who lovednot wisely but too manyel-Ids up the victim of a brutal murder the jury foreman is the father of a man in her life. Paul Schubert's "Don't Give Up the Ships" Junk 'em? Sail 'em? Give 'em away? Just what would you do after the war with Uncle Sam's 4,000 war-built merchant ships? Naval expert Paul Schubert helps to guide your thinking in August Cosmopolitan. Don't miss "Don't Give Up the Ships." Faith Baldwin's "The Mirror" How one girl meets a familiar wartime problem is the plot of Faith Baldwin's "The Mirror." Helen feels her soldier's letters don't express the love she longs for. Should she stay true? For the answer, turn to page 38 of August Cosmopolitan. "First Love," by Elizabeth Ellen Glancy AND MANY OTHER STORIES, ARTICLES oily, soothing Resinot Al lubricates parched skin, as its bland, quickacting medication relieves smarting sting of the sunburned surface.

A standby for three generations. tor really refreshing us onild, cluoinalve Ressool Soap. Buy today. 01 VooP-- FING oily, soothing Resinot lubricates parched skin. as its bland.

quick-acting medica- tion relieves smarting sting of the sunburned surface. A stand- by for three generations. tor really refreshing vim wind, cluoinalve Ressool Soap. Buy today. 0 AT LAST' Dog Food Containing PIP El Es11101 OINTMENT bir AND SOAP Available at Grocers ea August Issue Out Today VI The Cosmopolitan story 0 w-toaee .1, 4 -4 You can now give your dog a complete food every day with fresh meat baked in nutritious, wholesome horse meat, prepared under ideal sanitary conditions.

THE ONLY FOOD OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY! For years this food i called "Ken-L-Biskit" has been used in America's foremost kennelshelping to keep world champions in top form. Over 100.000,000 pounds have been fed, Now i made available to you at grocers, feed stores, etc. Ken-L-Biskit comes crumbled in pieces, easily mixed with boiling water. Provides your dog with MEAT EVERY DAY! Ken-L-Biskit is a complete food every known element and vitamin your dog needs for perfect health. Get a packageof Ken-L-Biskit at your grocer's today! Make Sure of Your Copy of the Morning or Evening and Sunday Globe By buying it from the same newsdealer or boy each issue is a movie now! Bob Considine's biography of Eddie Rickenbacker now running in Cosmopolitanhas been made into a movie full of incredible motion and emotion by 20th Century-Fox.

Look for "Captain Eddie" on your favorite marquee! GREAT WRITING MAKES GREAT READING 0.