The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 12

OCTOBER 6, 1943. THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN Roosevelt Appeals to Nation To Help Build Big War Chest Qklahomans ut Service 'Isms' Threat Warning Given 1944Cigaref Shortage Seen WASHINGTON, Oct Friday Rites Are Set For Joe O'Brien WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (JP) President Roosevelt appealed to Aviation Cadets and the forces behind thi Kru his fellow countrymen Tuesday night I ask you to consider that war prls oners aid doe what no government smoIters 1 have to down their consumption next ve gardless of whPth, commn the "WtnS Services will be at 9 a.

m. Friday 1 in Cornus Christ! church for Joe casting a shortage. ta The share of American ti manufacturers In the flue-cur bacco crop will be limited to 58 O'Brien. 56, veteran Oklahoma news paper reporter and public official who reported, largely because of SotS to other nations. Tuesday morning at his home.

NE 13. Rosary wilt be recited Thursday to build up a national war fund for welfare work and aid to service men. tailing them that a share in the fund "is a share in winning the war." He opened the campaign for: contributions in a radio address, broadcast from the White House over all net-Drives for all welfare and. relief organizations, except the American Red Cross, are being consolidated this year In the fund. It will provide the money for community chests, United Service Organizations, war prisoners aid.vUnltcd Seamen's and foreign relief agencies.

While ultimate victory is 'certain. Mr. Roosevelt asserted. It still is a long way off, and the American people know, that "for it we are paying and shall have to pay a great price." He asked Americans to think carefully before giving to the' fund. "I ask.

you to remember," he said, can oo. asK you to think or united seamen's service In terms of the people's debt to the men took our ships across In the darkest hours of the war. "And I ask you not to forget that the people of Russian, and China, and of all the other United Nations and especially the unfortunate, hungry men, women and children of all the overrun and enslaved countries see in your personal and friendly concern the brightest ray of hope and the greatest power for good in the world today the sovereign voice of the people of the United "I ask you, therefore, to give thoughtfully, and generously, and proportionately remembering as you give, that a share in the national war fund Is a share in winning the war, and in winning the right of free men to live in a better world." night at the family home. Burial will i in Rose Hill cemetery. The gloomy outlook, the dtn, ment's monthly publication "DonS Commerce" said, was based onffeT regarding civilian cigaret conmnSg entirely and does not billions of tax free cigarets" hich In addition to his newspaper reer, O'Brien served as personal retary to two Oklahoma governors Manufacturers are now dipping information director for Stockholm newspaper Aftonbladct says United States employment service Saved Jewish refugees from Denmark being Mahnoe, Sweden.

police upon i PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. (P) Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickcs, declaring that "the virus of enemy 'Isms' is penetrating the Americas and attempting to destroy our own and our Pan-American unity." said Tuesday night that America must "meet with genuine democracy the threat of rasclst authoritarianism in any language and regardless of the color of The plain-speaking cabinet member. In a speech prepared 'for a meeting of the allied-Jewish appeal said that "the falanglst.v and the sinar-qulsts, born of nazl-fasclsm and nurtured by It. have fastened themselves on the continents and the Caribbean Islands of the western hemisphere, as well as in Tar-off Mnnila.

Heavily financed and as ably directed by their treacherous and bloodthirsty parent in Germany, they will continue to be a threat to the peace-loving people of the world even after Hitler shall have been brought to his "We must demonstrate to our neighbors that we really believe in the application of the four freedoms to all peoples," Icke-s said. "We "must overcome race prejudices and race hatreds within our midst, for our own race relations, are nothing to be proud of. "To win a victory for democracy we must act like a democracy. "It is about time that we begin to do so. And we should begin at home." Borden to Get Gymnasium CHICKASHA.

Oct, 5. (iP) Construction of a gymnasium for the rehabilitation program at Borden army general hospital here has been approved. It will have a high celling so that basketball can be played. time of his death. eath came unexpectedly.

He in order to turn out the 35,000.000 to 50.000,000.000 more quired this year. Ie "And there is no reason to antfei. pate a lowered tobacco demand fa stricken at 3 a. m. with a heart at CADET CLIFFORD LEE TOKTEK, Oklahoma City, is a group adjutant at the Strother army air field, Winfield, Kan.

Porter, former employe of the Oklahoma Publishing transferred into the air corps from a national guard unit. Cadet James W. Bcrrv. son of Mr. and Mrs.

James W. Berry. 2315 NW 28. is now in flight training at the Greenville army air field, Greenville, Miss. Navy and Marines tack and ded within live minutes.

He spent Monday at his office, and apparently was in good health when met," the department said. Earl's Daughter Is Missing Indian Defense Force Growing he went to ueo Aionaay nigni. Served Williams. Robertson Ho is survived bv his wife. Mrs.

Mary O'Brien: a brother. Tom Worthington, daughter of the eajjtf Faversham, was reported missing (raj her home early Tuesday, and later dragged the river Ouse ia i search that produced no results. O'Brien. Amarillo. Texas, and a sister.

Mrs. C. I. Stewart. Lexington.

Ky O'Brien was a familiar state Capitol fieure. as a newspaper rcportei Eyebrows and Lashes Are Safety Defenses CHICAGO. Oct. 5. Woman war workers Tuesday were urged to put away eyebrow tweezers and lash curlers for the duration.

Miton M. Bowman of Washington, field representative for tlje national committee for the conservation of manpower hi war industries, reported to the national safety congress, "woman workers who pluck their eyebrows and tamper with their lashes deliberately reduce nature's safety defenses for their eyes. "Eyebrows and lashes sift out and ward off a surprising amount of dust and foreign particles that otherwise get into their eyes." Sforza Is Reported Planning Trip to Italy NEW YORK, 'Oct. 5. (P) The wife of Count Carlo Sforza, former Italian foreign minister and anti-Fascist leader, said Tuesday night he had visited Washington Tuesday in connection with a proposed trip to Italy, but that he would return to New York before going abroad.

She said the date of departure had not yet been Sforza was to address the Town Hall club Tuesday and when he did not appear it was erroneously announced at the meeting that he had left for Italy. Restrictions on Edible Peanuts Suspended All restrictions on the use and consumption or edible peanuts and peanut butter have been suspended by the war food administration until November Leo W. Smith announced Tuesday. Previously WFA had issued an order limiting peanut butter manufacturers to 140 percent of peanuts used during a corresponding period last year, and limiting manufacturers of other food products from peanuts or peanut butter to 100 percent of amounts used during the base period. LONDON.

Oct. 5. -India's defense and for more than a quarter forces now number more th "000.000 with recruitment maintaii of a century. Born in Winchester. he at more than 55,000 monthly and to Oklahoma in 1909, and began his these will may their lull part by land, DEHYDRAY Coupons Redeemable at Mason Lumber Co.

2403 Classen 8700 X. Western Ave. 5800 IV. 39th SL ni-snair work in Enid. He covered sea and in the air with their British the senate for the Oklahoman and and allied comrades, said Maj.

Gen. G. M. Molesworth, lormer deputy Times in 1913. and later sMTPt.irv to Governor Wi! chief of staff in India and now mili Governor Robertson.

Before taking the iob as secretary to Governor Wil tary secretary to the India office. The number of officers and men in the Indian navy has increased ten liams, he was Washington correspondent for The Daily Oklahoman. Many Offices Held fold while the Indian air force personnel has increased 50 times since In the 1922 election, he was elected to the house of representatives from the outbreak of the war. he said. Of the 500.000 Indian troopsMraw: from all parts of the country which MORGAN BEENE, photograph- tioned somewhere in the south Pacific.

His wife and 3-vear-old son live at 124 NW 10. Sam Stewart, brother of Marie Stewart. 227 NW 7, the fdth OKianoma county aisinci, In 1928. he served as secretary to the Oklahoma Motor Truck Operators association and in 1935 was appoint- ed secretary of the state corporation commission. 084.

and the missing or prisoners, 85-178. Minister of Food Lord Woolton Tuesday announced that Britain has In the 1934 Democratic primary Helping Back the Attack with Ml AT campaign. O'Brien was publicity ai-rpctor for Tom Anclin. Holdenville. ival candidate for governor.

Following the Trim. Guthrie, has returned from campaign, ne returned highway department su public rela- arranged for supplies of cereals to diverted to India. A committee of Indian congressmen has distributed leaflets announcing a public protest meeting Wednesday at which Seymour Cooks and Wil a 33-month assignment in Alaska. tions oincer. O'Brien has been information direc After a visit with parents, he will port to Patterson field.

Ohio. tor of the United States employment Myron Grady Dickson, Blair, recently liam G. Cove, laborite members of service since its establishment here. graduated from the aviation metal- He had a host of personal and po parliament, will speak. "Thousands of Indians die of starv litical friends througnout uManoi TTp was famed for his vast si center at Norman.

Dick Bartow, photographer's mate 3c, Buffalo, has returned to the United States after Af nnlitical anecdotes. He ation in Calcutta streets while 17-course dinners are being served in Calcutta European hotels," the leaf was always promising his friends that three vears of foreign service. Calvin R. Lay. Altus.

is now on sea duty His brother. Lieut. Kcrmit Lay. is be some day he wouio. write a uuun Oklahoma's political history.

It would have been a gooa doo. ing held a prisoner of war by the Jap- lets protest. "Who is responsible?" 13 Are Reported Prisoners of War NW 10. is an instructor at the naval Sirs. W.

P. Maxey, pioneer resident of Tccumseh, died Tuesday in her aviation training school at Pensacola, Fia. tns. Leslie Lewis Banrens. 711 NW 23.

and Ens. Warren Severn Sher man 844 NW 49. are recent graduates of the naval reserve officers home. She was the widow of the lat W. F.

Maxey, business man who preceded her in death two years ago. Mrs. Maxey was prominent ir church, civic and business affairs foi more than -40 years in Teumseh. Survivor include three sons. Cecil Maxey The war department Tuesday school at Tuscon.

Ariz. George-Warren McMurtrie, Altus, has been nounced the names of 13 Oklahomans who have been interned by Germany as prisoners of war. Seven of the rps. Pvt. Hugh M.

Thornhill, 1224 SW group had previously been reported Bir.kley. has graduated from the radio Oklahoma City. Clyde Maxey. who lives in New Mexico; and William missing in action. Included in the list were: James H.

Allen, son of Mrs. Ida S. operators school at tne marine corps base in San Diego. Louis D. Ab-ney 1608 Camden Way.

has been been promoted to rank of captain. He Allen. Okemah: SSgt. Lester M. Maxev, Albuquerque.

N. two daughters. Mrs. Clifford Lovelady. Albuquerque.

N. and Mrs. Cleo Woods, Tescumseh. Shf also is survived by five sisters. Arlington, son of Mrs.

Ruth Arlington. Lawton; Lieut. Robert E. Broach, son if Mrs. Bettie M.

Broach, Tulsa, pre-iously reported missing in action. SSgt Joe C. Eidson. son of Roy all of Tccumseh. Miss Virgina Smiley, Miss Dixie Smiley.

Miss Narcissa smiipv Miss nollie Smilev. and Mrs. is stationed somewnere in the south Pacific with the marine corps. School Unit, Two Churches Started J. D.

Williams. Services will be held Eidson. Wagoner, first reported missing in action. Cpl. Robert J.

Guthrie. thp Broadwav Methodist cnurcn husband of Mrs. Mary O. Guthrie. but no date has been set pending ar- Haskell, previously reported missing.

Pfc. Fred Gardenhire. son of Mrs. Eunice G8rdenhire. Wagoner; Sgt.

Alvin C. Hamon. husband of Mrs. al of children. WALLACE W.

STEWARD Services will be held at 4 p. m. Eunice E. Hamon, Cromwell, and Lieut. Harold T.

Holden. husband of Mrs. Patsy J. Holden, Enid. Thursday in Garrison funeral nome for Wallace Ward Steward and Mamie D.

Steward, husband and wife, who died from injuries received in an automobile collision Sunday. Burial will SSct. Thomas G. Jackson, hus band of Mrs. Thomas G.

Jackson, El Reno, previously reported missing, he in sunny Lane. SSgt. David E. Kay, brother of Miss EARL G. TEAL Services for Earl G.

Teal, formerly Midwest City's growing pains were norc acute Tuesday with work staring on a 144.622 school project and $10,000 church buildings in the var housing development area. Ground was broken this week for footincs of the 20-room school, will provide accommodations for 1.500 pupils. The Manhattan Construction Muskogee. 'is contractor. The school, a one story brick structure of modernistic design, will have it frontage of 312 feet with two 120-foot wings.

It will contain 16 regular classrooms and four special classrooms which can be converted into a large assembly room by means of moveable partitions. Construction will include annroximately S10.000 worth Eiva Kay, vinita, previously reported missing: SSgt. Clyde E. Leonard, husband of Mrs. Hcnryetta Lcon- intr: Harrv F.

Lorcnzcn. son of of Moore, will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Guardian funeral chapel. A committal service will be held at 2:30 p.

m. at Cushing. Mrs. Dorothy L. Lorcnzen, previously Teal, an employe of the Sinclair Pipeline for 25 years, was killed Friday in Napoleon, Ohio, when struck by a motor vehicle as he attempted to enter his own car.

JOSEPH BORECKY Serviccs will be announced by the Smith and Kernke funeral home for Joseph L. Borccky. a former city tailor, who died Monday in St. Anthony hospital after a brief illness. of built-in fixtures, including home reporiea missing, ana Marvin M.

Matheson, husband of Mrs. Bucla Marie Matheson, of India horn a. Favors Banned For Employes Of Rationing Board Life settled into grim routine for ration board employes Tuesday as a letter was circulated by Rex. A. Hayes, economics laboratory lacmucs.

A central heating plant will coal for fuel. Classes now are beinir housed in p.roup of prefabricated hutments and CHESTER Funeral services for Chester A. used extensively by the army. The Baptist congregation was Warden, Bluf Creek timekeeper, who died Sunday at the nome ot a orotn- first to get its construction program moving. D.

C. Wood, contractor, put district OPAe director, puting the er, Claude Warden, NE 13 and Davis, will be at 2 p. m. Thursday in the crews to woik last wceKcnd exci ing for the footings. Garrison funeral chapel.

Warden, a druggist here for 25 quietus on favors rrom a grateful public. No more favors such as money, positions for relatives or friends, accom YOUR GOVERNMENT ASKS Y0UT0 HELP Hate's HOW: He lived at 1415 Indiana. Burial modations at hotels or clubs, tickets will be in Memorial Park. MARVIN E. BRADLEY for theaters, prize fights and the like, may be accepted, the memorandum says.

Not even after office hours or Work on the Methodist church started this week with M. H. Donnay the contractor. The Baptist church will be an all-masonry building of English architecture, while the Methodist church building will be of brick veneer in Colonial design. Each will cost approximately $10,000.

Funeral Flag as Gift To Kin Asked in Bill during vacations. The ruling applies Services for Capt. Marvin B. Bradley. 25-year-old army pilot who was killed in a California plane crash September 23, will be held at 2 p.

m. 'of a harder working civilian population with plenty of money to spend. More than 1200 American meat packing houses and nearly 1000 sausage makers are bending into this gigantic task. Millions of patriotic livestock producers are working with them in "backing the attack." PROTONS ARC ESSENTIAL TO LIFE All meat beef, pork, lamb, veal, and sausage contains complete, highest quality proteins. riboflavin, niacin) and important minerals (iron, copper, phosphorus).

The human body does not store these nutritional essentials to any appreciable extent; you rauet get them from the dairy food you cat. Remember, the flavor of meat is not rationed. Even a little meat changes the character of the whole meal. Supplement the proteins of meat with meat's "allia in protein poultry, fish, mk, eggs and cheese. Keep up on proiaina.

vraincsaay in rrcsoyienan church in Stillwater. Capt. Bradley, who was a civilian instructor at the army air base Reno. was killed during a When you fee that you ore not getting thm kind or amount of meat you want, remember it's for a boy who may smell powder a lot more than he tmellt meat cooking -and who hears bombs a lot oftener than he hears the sizzle of a steak. The high-quality, complete proteins, the vitamins and the minerals of meat are essential to the good physical condition of our fighting forces.

A 90-day advance supply of food is needed for every man in training. An eight-month reserve is needed for every man 'overseas. Every ship sunk, every shift in the progress of the war can increase the need. Such are the calls coming in for the sides of beef and pork which used to be available at your neighborhood meat store. The meat and livestock industries have caken on a job of helping feed our fighters, providing meat for our fighting allies through Lend-Lease, and trying to meet the demands WASHINGTON.

Oct. 5. (UP) tine training flight. Military services Ne of i rvice 2 buried on foreicn soil will be ber 30. Survivors include his wife.

to both paid and volunteer workers. More than one corsage has blossomed out at the county ration board, sent from a grateful customer who had been of more than usual routine work. One woman employe has received a cake, a hen and six glasses of jelly, she says. Another has worn a "favor" corsage almost weekly. She was wondering Tuesday if she must henceforth ignore the florist-delivered packages as they lay on her desk and wither unnoticed.

Father Draft Termed Vital by WMC Officer CHICAGO. Oct. 5. MPl "We must Mrs. Maxinc Bradley, and his mother, Mrs.

M. J. Bradley, who lives at Still- Produce Food-Let's not permit a square foot of good earth to go idle if it can produce something to eat Start planning next year's Victory Garden now. Consent Food 20to30percentof America's food has been wasted every year. This waste in itself is more than enough to feed our armed forces.

Eat every crumb, drink everydrop.arid.wbcnit'stimc.canallyoucao. Shore Food Through rationing, civilians are asked to guarantee that our fighters wiH have plenty. Rationing is Uncle Sam's way of saying. "Home folks, hold back we need it for the boyS-, may Square wfrh Food Pledge yewsetf to accept no rationed foods without giving up ration stamps and to pay no more than top legal prices. That way' you can kill the Black Market in meat, butter and other rationed foods.

Chief to Let Hull Tell About Tripartite Trip WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (UP) President Roosevelt Tuesday left to presented with the flag used in the funeral ceremony under terms of a projwsal sent to the senate Tuesday after unanimous house approval. The proposal, introduced by Rep.

John E. Rankin Miss.) and prn ised by both Democrat and Repub-Jicnn members, gives the U. S. veterans administration direction of distribution and provides government financing for the program. Nazi Recruit Effort Fails NEW YORK.

Oct. 5. (if) Onlv about 150.000 "recruits- have been obtained in Nazi efforts to force 5.000,-000 Italians into the German armed forces and war industries, the Swiss 'newspaper Dcr Bund said in an tide reported to the office of war in-lormation Tuesday, Secretary of State Cordell Hull the draft fathers, or curtail the size of the armed forces which is not our deci- TTtfs Seal means thai all tiahmwtt regarding nutrition mad fn fhf odvirtruimnl ant accept-abb io the Council on Foods and Nutrition of clsion on when to. announce formally -or we must curtail essential that the secretary plans to attend the iho Amrkan fMkal A lonncommg unitea states-British mfcr activities by taking nort-fathers from key jobs." Brig. Gen.

William C. Rosg, chief of executive services of the war manpower commission, said Tuesday. AMER I CAN MEAT IN ST IT UTE; was too early to say Hull woum go. Air. riooseveit said he talked to the secretary Tuesday moraine and ine latter is a responsioiuty mat ve.

in the war manpower commission, cill not accept." he asserted in an iddress before the American Meat In that Hull had not made up his mind wnen to spui tne Dean. stitute..