The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

11E1i B.O.ST' ON DAILY GLOB' OCTOBER '19, :1943 S. I-pit oar 17 11 Inside Stuff s-setned So to Him answered, Fe Maga- Ee wai only 18 r.ers old, and he zinc, talcrg the mental exam for the arTry. and when they asked him the In territorial days, the name Art2Uestion? 'What is the term of the kansas was officially spelled ArkanPresIdent nt the United States?" he saw. answered, Fe Magazine. Masons Designate Maj.

Gen. Doolittle for High Honor White Slavery Probe Follows "Gun Car" Arrest White Slavery Probe Follows ti ft 9 i tlun Car Arrest I 3 CL at Lig NI PIL Irt So RI CONN leALNIIkr CAMDMV. X. -L. Oct.

10 (AP) Leaving a courtroom heTe, Mrs. Bessie Thomak 61 grabbed her throa1 4 and told Sheriff Gorman she had swallowed 70 cents which was hidden in her mouth. X-ray examinations at a hospital showed the change in various parts of her body, and also three bullets. 'I've been shot six or seven times," she WASHINGTON. Oct.

19 (AM The Supreme Council. southern jurisdiction. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry. today elected 253 Masons to receive the 33d honorary degree and named 569 for designation to the rank of knight commander of the court of honor. Those upon whom the 33d degree will be conferred include Senator Byrd.

of Virginia: Admiral Harry G. Hamlet. United States Coast Guard. retired: Mayor Benjamin F. Stapleton of Denver.

Colo. Those designated for the rank of knight commander include Gen. Henry II, Arnold. chief of the Army Atr Forces; Lieut. Gen.

Ben Lear, and Maj. Gen. James H. Doolittle. 4 -4 1 1 rzs 0.,,, 4, Vg Oak.

2 4S 4 k411: 7 47 1 1 4 I 'k ''1. L' -Its 'i I Ti' 4r ti eli A I i 1, 4' I I 'toot' Id i Cg l' iv a I sprritill sl lam, It- i it 1 :110t.e. i 1 tic i 1.:,: if 41410 is I 1 1 1 1 --t i i :4,: i -t 4-d4-4 i- 1 4-0N 4 3 -1 i'. .4 1 1 i ir 1 4 5 ko.1110'....61 ile 44 1142 Tie Uri la ilato, I Busy Bee The city girl was on her first visit to the country. She was anxious to show that she was rot altogether Ignorant of rural conditions, and when a disft of honey was set before her on the breakfast table she saw her opportunity.

she ebserved carelessly. see you keep a Star. I i .1 Iti 'I t2t3 PT I. AMIMM I 1 I dil 31 Nvss TEEN AGE SHOES I I COMPANY A little nap which Dominic Ciambelli, alias "Red Hogan." 31, of Salem st North End man out on bail in connection with the night club shooting of two men last March, indulged in last evening in a parked automobile on Boylston st, near Tremont st led to new charges for himself. in which he is held in $2000 bonds.

and the arrest of three men and a women on suspicion of "white slave ring" activities today. Judge Charles L. Carr. in Municipal Court this noon, held Ciambelli on a charge of "having a gun not under control in an automobile," after police testified to finding two revolvers in the glove compartment of the car in which Ciambelli was napping when arrested night. The case was continued for hearing on Oct.

29. Meanwhile, in Division 2, Capt. James T. Sheehan and other officers are carrying on an investigation into vice-ring activities disclosed in the course of a police search for the owner of the automobile, and for second man; who was with Clambelli but escaped while Ciambelli was being put under arrest. The night-club shooting.

in connection with which Ciambelli was questioned by police last March, took place at the Latin Quarter, when Joseph Palladino, alias "Joe Beans," and Joseph Guerrira, alias "Spunky Joe." were shot. Early last evening patrolman Martin Coleman, glancing at a parked car on Boylston st recognized Ciambelli and another man known to police. Both were asleep in the car. Summoning patrolman Daniel J. Collins, Coleman.

began to question them. Ciambelli was placed under arrest, but his companion escaped. The detention of three men and a woman occurred as a result of the for the fugitive. A little nap which Dominic Ciam- belli, alias "Red Hogan," 31, of Sa- lem st North End man out on bail ith the night club in connection dulged in last eening in a parked chooting of two men last March, in- automobile on Boylston st, near Tremont st led to new charges for himself, in which he is held in $2000 bonds. and the c.f three men "white Judge Charles L.

Carr. in Munici- Pal Court this noon, held Ciambelli on a charge of "having a gun not under control in an automobile," after police testified to finding two revolvers when ceoangrtarl.onevsuteeeddlocompartment of the car in which Ciambelli was on Oct. 29. Meanwhile, in Division 2, Capt. James Sheehan and other officers are carrying on an investigation into vice-ring activities disclosed in FOR SUITS AND DRESS-UP Perry ottgrior calf pump smoo11 gaborcUrte il4sorft.

Brown or black. 4 to 9. 550 calf leek. .50 BOLD AND INTELLIGENT PLANNING as objectives in post-war marketing were stressed by Paul G. Hoffman, left, president of Studebaker Corporation, at luncheon meeting of Distributors' Conference held in cooperation with the Boston Advertising Club today.

Mr. Hoffman is shown with 'John F. Tinsley, Worcester manufacturer and luncheon chair. man. (Acme Photo) HONESTYThe manager of this San Francisco movie house, probably tired of hanging out the usual ballyhoo.

decided to tell his customers the truth. d. 4 AP 1,1. 4 11elblilifiiiglg'''' C4 You Can't Change Your Milk Man DISTRIBUTION Continued from the First Page )1 4. 0 1,, 0 t- 1 lk 7 4 fs I ,.4 1 ft it 1 i 1 '1 4P FOR CLASSROOM AND CAMPUS A hoodsoroe low heeled.

Etrowe csa toolqt shoe with lacing. 4 to 9. 5.95 A sled. .95 Miss Nancy McClelland 41t- TO' yot, after-war years with new uses lying in the enormous pent-up demand for consumer goods. "Taking all into consideration," he concluded.

"an overall production of 50 million tons of finished steel products appears to be in sight." In an analysis of the home as a market for electrical appliances. Lester E. Moffat, editor of Electrical Merchandising. stated that -confidence amounts to a certainty that the postwar market for electric washers, ranges and refrigerators will be of enormous extent." Sidney D. Kirkpatrick.

editor of "Chemical and Engineering" said that the chemical industry must face the immediate post-war prospect of an over supply of many basic materials and that "today's-scarcities will be tomorrow surpluses." The editor of Modern Plastics. Charles A. Breskin. painted postwar years in terms of plastics for wearing apparel, furniture. home construction, automobiles, helicopters in am infinite variety of possible colors at undreamed of economy.

Claiming that the efforts of statesmen have failed to establish peace in the world over and over again. Wheeler McMillen. editor of "Farm Journal and Farmer's Wife," declared. "Perhaps the production of food and comfort is the most certain road to peace." THE OPA. IteolIctinn- No shoes may be sold on ratton coupon If tt is detached from "-orlon book.

YOUNG MODERNS SHOP. FOURTH FLOONJORDAN'S MAIN STORE. Customers will have to stick to their present milkman for the duration of the "milk freeze" order in the opinion of some milk representatives who were assessing the first two days of the new milk order today. The new order limits whole milk sales'loy individual companies to those of June, 1943, and 75 percent of June sales- of cream, cottage cheese. chocolate milk and other side lines.

-A customer would lose his record of June purchases by changing milk companies." a representative of a large 2oston milk concern said today. "I doubt if most companies will care to take on new customers since their milk sales are also hmited by June sales." This is true also of stores. It looks as though it would be advisable to stick to your old milkman." Since June sales broke all records. current consumption of milk is not likely to be cut in this area. it was pointed out.

Such individual hardship as those caused by the addition of a new baby to a family. children home who were away in June, will have to be worked out by the companies. it was said. Cream sales. on the other hand.

may be cut as much as 50 percent of the last few weeks, it was pointed out. Use of cream has-inereased since June due to the removal of coffee rationing and to use of cream to make up for shortages in butter or high points required for other fats. Curtailment to 75 percent of June supply may therefore result. for many companies, in larger cuts when compared to recent -7-Come gortinti" Ill AL LECTURE AT 2:30 P. M.

WEDNESDAY October 20 "we can achieve in the post war period not only a satisfactory level of employment, but a standard of living beyond that hitherto enjoyed in these United States." Sokal 'Urges Cooperation Max Sokal, former director of the Austrian Bankers Association and another- speaker at the conference, called for "economic cooperation on a world-wide scale" thus blocking repetition of the boring-from-within trader policy which wrote "the textbook 'for- the conquest of Europe even before the Nazis came to power. Describing how the Nazis preceded military action with clandestine economic infiltration of Europe and South America, Sokal said that Nazi economic science "is actually a militaristic economy. This is the enemy and always was." a German business agents, who so utterly hog-tied Latin-American trade during pre-war days, he said, accomplished it by apparent mingling with the natives. by intermarriage and by adaptationbut retained German citizenship so as to be strongly connected with the orders and instructions they would receive from the fatherland and the Nazi party. When they were sent abroad.

Sokal stated, they were supervised. controlled and outfitted with proper newspapers and magazines to keep the tie close with the fatherland. Sokal cited the instance of Germany's exploitation of airlines in Brazil, Peru and Ecuador, during which one company flew 2,000,000 miles, with pilots paid by the Air Ministry in Berlin and were able through such service "to make themselves familiar with every detail of those countries." )le warned against recurrcnce of our former apathetic policy with respect to such foreign infiltration by enemy economic strategists. due to our lack of understanding of the countries involved. high promotional costs entallegl in American exploitation and uncertain exchange.

Terming such a policy a "We Don't Care" attitude, he pleaded that with a goal of peace which realizes economic cooperation on a world-wide scale, "there will be neither any need nor any opportunity for the type of economic infiltration I describe." 1 1 i Miss Nancy McClelland, National President of the American Institute of Decorators on "New Ideas and Materials for Decoration." el'unny gay- Lelkorly-eoczt 99N 1,4 9 fit 1' It ejVI 1 NO FEE, OF COURSE FASHION CENTER FIFTH FLOOR, ANNEX TAXES Continued from the First Page "The Treasury has failed to justify its proposal to add an additional $10.500,000,000 to our tax load." the statement said. "On the other hand, witness after witness has shown conclusively that an increase in taxes at this time would probably undermine our whole economy. We do not wish to assume the responsibility for doing anything that will weaken the nation's war effort or make harder the tremendous task of reconversion of industry when the war is over. "From the inflation standpoint, we believe that the further tax increase would be inflationary in itself. since it would inevitably lead to a demand for higher wages to meet the increased tax burden.

Thus the vicious spiral would continue." The statement raised srrious doubts that Congress would be able to produce a tax bill embracing even half of the amount recommended by the Treasury. The Republican statement left the way open for sup. port of some increases in excises on so-called luxuries. Turning to its.proposals for economy. "as an alternative for further increases in taxes," the Republicans said: "The President should forthwith proceed to set government finances in order by effecting needed economies in expenditures.

which would obviate the necessity for an equivalent amount of borrowing, and therefore, of taxes. "Let him without delay sever from the government payroll the 300.000 employees whom Senator Byrd. of Virginia, chairman of the joint committee on non-essential Federal expenditures, has said can be removed without in any way impairing the war effort. "We likewise recommend that the President study the possibility of eliminating waste and extravagance in military expenditures. Represent.

ative John Taber of New York. ranking Republican member of the Committee on Appropriations, has pointed out how a net saving of $4.000,000,000 or more can be made, without in any way reducing the production of implements and munitions of war. "The disclosures made yesterday by Comptroller General Lindsay Warren are further proof of the waste and extravagance now going on." The Republicans said. "We be. lieve it would be wise to defer consideration of additional taxes until the productivity of existing levies can be more definitely ascertained." zeDcmclimtv .13 LIErsalant 714CIA QUICK BUTTONED CRINKLED COTTON (WIC Onlok 40' 1144J 40, ti 144 0 r7 1' ikt, Ti lk 1,,,, 4 i 4 .::0.,,, del 1, --r'--- 111 i stpi I ---s-i 4 .....,.4, i- 0.011: s- 41.

)-1'''. IA it v'N :,,,4 4 al) 4 1 )'Nf-i. I- lk.si: 4.4 -344, 0 etv: 4 ''-7(1,) Y-1 1. -'-'1 I VI 4- 101 4,....,,.., .71 4 Henney Talks on Electronics Keith Henney. editor of Electronics magazine.

outlined for the conference the part electronics or 'electricity freed from wires" will play in the fillds of post-war radio, industry, and television, warning. however that "there is no need to over-enthuse ourselvzs about this business. We cannot sell electronic devicea on glamour. They will have to prove economical." Seated at the luncheon head table were Edward Presbrey, A. P.

Schier, J. H. Smith Prof. Ralph Wells of Boston University. Dr.

S. Morris Livingston. Sidney D. Kirkpatrick. O.

Fred Rost. J. M. Bickel, Lester B. Moffatt, Mayor Maurice J.

Tobin, Dr. Max Sokal, Joseph Stagg Lawrence, Henry Kendall. P. A. O'Connell, Dr.

Wheeler McMillen, Paul G. Hoffman. John P. Tinsley, A. J.

Jardine, T. Clapp, L. B. Haughey, Edwin D. Fowle, Keith Henney, John Haydock, Charles A.

Breskin, Edgar V. O'Daniel, Prof. Erwin H. Schell of M. I.

Prof. Melvin Copeland of Harvard Business School. Roger William This, Louis Ruthenburg. Eric Hodgins, Daniel Bloomfield, Frank Vorenberg, Fred Bliss, Elmo Roper. The morning session was under the direction of C.

Fred Rost. editor, Wholesaler's Salesman. Chairman of the luncheon session is John P. Tinsley. president and general manager.

Crompton and Knowles Loom Works. At the afternoon session Erwin H. Schell. head, division of business and administration, M. I.

will preside. 2.98 Make light of household tasks wearing your pretty crinkled cotton house coati Waistline inserts assure you of smooth Deep copen, rose or navy with flowery bouquets. 16, 18, 20, 40, 42. Make tasks crinktel coati assure Deep i with 16, 18 HOUSE COATS FOURTH FLOOR JORDAN'S MAIN STORE I JORD Ma il your order or Phone HUBbrd 2700 9:33 A. NI to 9 P.

IC or ELlot 3000 until 6:00 P. M. Bradford Man Coining From Germany in Prisoner Exchange sortumal levansint colts IPPLIVIe IIEN MAKES YOU LOOK TALLER FULL CHESTED AND summER AT THE HIPS 4C4IDNIVoillnat ra2 rtt SD-II Conir IKEDA. niter' s-zroartm zrco rut rour 110001, THE WORSTED-TEX e-- m0DEL IMPARTS A YOUNGER 1- LEANER -LOOK tc. 1.

MAKES YOU LOOK TALLER FULL CHESTED wsr AND SLIMMER 1 I A AT THE HIPS A 4 4 Oct. 19 (UP) The following are among the ,17 United States soldiers. former prisoners in Germany. who are coming home under the agreement with Germany for exchange of doctors, chaplains and enlisted medical men and sick and seriously wounded combat personnel: 2d Lieut. Raymond A.

Mailloux Father, Joseph C. Mailloux, 1044 Mendon road, Woonsocket, R. Staff Sergt. Norman C. Goodwin Mother, Mrs.

Irene G. Goodwin, 33 Laurel Bradford. Mass. Staff Sergt. Lester F.

Miller Mother, Mrs. Ethel M. Miller, 57 Laurel Hartford, Conn. THE NEW ENGLAND CALENDAR FOR 1944 $1 'I f' A. I lit NA y---, 1 0 ci 4,,,,,,, 50.000 ph Roper Sincerely Applauded In sincerely applauded address Elmo Roper, marketing consultant and director of the Fortune Survey of Public Opinion.

told the conference: "The American people are willing to give a clean bill of health to the idea of private ownership of industry. They are not, however, willing to place property rights above human rights." The answers to many questions posed in opinion surveys, Roper said in his talk on "The Public Looks at nig Business" throw new light on what American citizens think of big business. "About three-quarters of the people go so far as to say that they feel their own personal liberties would be decreased if we had government ownership of all business," he said. But the people refuse to have the government turn its back on business, he asserted "or wink an eye at any future abuses. They are, in short, neither willing to continue to blame businessmen in general for the past abuses by certain individual businessmen.

nor to give all businessmen the unrestricted opportunity to be tempted into evil ways." Opening the afternoon session, Louis Ruthenburg, president of Servel, declared that "business leaders are beginning to emerge from the doghouse to discuss planning for their owr futures." "Once more." he stated. "business is assuming the kind of planning that broueht supremacy to America. After suffering grievously from 10 long years of alleged national planning, the businessmen of America have resumed their own planning, individually and collectively." Speaking on "Markets After the War." S. lklorris Livineston, chief of National Economics Unit. United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.

painted a somber picture tor post-war markets. declaring that before business leaders lies the danger of "a peculiar combination of boom and depression." Rickel Criticizes ''Controls" In the keynote address of this morning's session. J. M. Bickel, chairman of Carrier Corporation, Syracuse.

postwar planning program, declared that before business can attack postwar problems it must first know what disposition the government intends to make of "the nation's productive capacity now owned by it." and where private dustry can obtain the money necessary to peace-time conversion in the face of huge taxes." "The largest industrial plant owner in the country is the Federal Government," Bickel charged. "and billions of dollars have been invested by the government in these plants." He said, however. that business is "apprehensive" over the situation, but not "panicky." Speaking on "Postwar Needs for 1Steel and Other Metals." John Hay-dock, managing editor of the American Machinist, indicated that a good level of demand for steel products will keep steel mills busy in Staff Sergt. Norman C. Goodwin.

24, son of Mrs. Irene G. Goodwin. 33 Laurel Bradford. is a former star athlete at Haverhill High School.

Ile was a raceio man on a bomber and was reported missing since June 25. when his plane was lost on a bombing mission over Europe. A month later the Red Cross reported he was wounded and a prisoner of the Germans. He entered Army service on July 3, 1942. Lieut.

Raymond A. Mai lloux was reported missing last Aug. 25. bdt Clamitie amberant A perennial favorite is this engagement calendar, beautifully illustrated with photographs of New England for each week. The perfect "little" gift for Christmas remembrance.

STATIONERY STREET FLOORANNEX Framingham Girl I IP NEW AFTER-BATH EXCITEMENT I. 7 7 eX 0 to Wed Illinois Man FRAMINGHAM. Oct. 19Mr. and Mrs.

Lester S. Durkee of 10 Hampshire road announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Durkee. to Edward A. Clark United States Army. son of Edward A.

Clark of Kantrmkee. 111., and Mrs. Orvil French of Chicago. Miss Durkee is a senior at the Perry Normal School, Boston. Private Clark, a graduate of the Kankakee schools, is stationed at Florida.

(guilt WHITE COLOGNE 3 co The details which create this illusion are as follows: The shoulders are a trifle wider, the lapels are more sweeping, the waistline and buttons lowereytra cloth across the chestsleeves and trousers tapered--and coat collar lowered to show more shirt collar. In addition, it provides complete comfort when you sit. There is no pulling across shoulders or under armholesno tightness at the waistno constriction at the crotch. But there is nothing extreme about it. It is a gentleman's suit of clothes.

Stop in just to see for yourself. ..1 A 38.50 to 48.50 a 1 40 F. 0 th iiA c'S 8 04 3. .0 a a co. a a a 0 After your bathit wraps 'all of you in "forbidden" Tabu.

And because of its own special secret, ifs fragrance really lath. You'll be very Tabu all over the entire evening. Not a cream colognenot thick. Just fantastically lovely ZOO vlui UM, federal taz Created by the makers of knitTex Topcoats, 37.50 Italian Women Celebrate Victory The victory of the American troops at Salerno beachhead was celebrated by the Province of Salerno Women's Society of East Boston at a banquet and installation of officers last evening at Meridian Hall. East Boston.

Mrs. Joseph A. Langone was in-i stalled as president of the society. Mail your order or phone Winer(' 2700 from 9:30 a. al.

'tit 9 p. ot. or ELlot 3000 6 p. m. SECOND FLOOR-JORDAN'S STORE FOR MEN a a r.

ts 0 rt a JORDANS FOR TOILETRIES-STREET FLOOR-MAIN STORE b. .00 II.