The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

Measure Expected To Reach President Not Later Than Week-end (Continued From Page One) The House vote on the legislation was the closest any major administration measure has experienced since the outbreak of European conflict. After the roll call was first announced, Speaker Sam Rayburn ordered a recapitulation. The recount showed the same tally, however, and while bi-partisan opponents roared their objections. Rayburn declared thn measure 1 approved. Although the administration had anticipated a close vote, they were startled by the final outcome.

They had been led to expect a wider margin when they mustered a 215 to 190 vote against a re- commital motion a few moments earlier. The 182 Democrats who voted fo passage were joined by 21 Republicans. Opposed were 133 Republicans, 65 Democrats, three Progressives and one American Labor Party member. House modifications of the leg- islatidn included a provision requiring the secretary of war to discharge draftees for whom continued service would create a hardship, unless their dismissal would adversely affect national defense. The Senate resolution made the discharge discretionary.

The House also added a provision which would permit draftees to deduct the 18 months extended service from their 10 -year terms as Army reserves. Another amendment would revise the National Guard act to provide for retention as CRAWUIft CRACKERS of those troops under the resolution. Attempts to lower the extension provision of the hill below 18 months were beaten down, were other opposition motions. Administration strength was indicated in the first test which re- in a 185-to-146 vote against a proposal by Representative Dewey Short, to strike out 1 he declaration that the national interest was imperiled. Another amendment by Short to exempt selectees from the service extension was defeated 185 to 146.

The opposition then sought to restrict the extended service to 12 months but were defeated 176 to 117. The House also rejected a proposal by Representative Carl Hinshaw, to limit the extension to six months. The vote was 97 to 61. Representative Arthur D. Healey, offered the amend- me providing the $10 wage boost for Army men and it was first rejected on a standing vote.

Proponents then demanded a teller vote and it adopted, 131 to 84. The debate broke across party lines, as did the voting. Representative Bertrand J. Gearhart, warned his colleagues that "you'll regret to the end of your lives a vote against this bill." He asserted that the Vichy government would make France a "Nazi puppet state" and give Germany a through Spain, French Africa and Dakar to the western hemisphere. Drum Major For Grotto Parade EVERYDAY PROBLEMS Knowledge of mathematics will help, but just plain old pencil and paper will serve you well enough to solve these tricky problems about play, work and travel.

1. A tramp must have six cig- aret butts to make a full-sized cig- aret. He has 36 butts. How many cigaret can he smoke? 2. Harry is working on a big job.

The first day, he works alone. The second day George, who works on anc one-half limes as fast as Harry, joins him for two days. On the third day, Ed, who works twice as fast as George, comes in for a couple of days. The work is finished on the fifth day. If Harry had worked alone, how many days would it have taken him to do the job? 3.

Elmer drives 336 miles from Cleveland to Chicago, going 60 m. p. h. on the fast highway, 40 m. p.

h. on slower highway, and 36 m. p. h. in towns and suburbs.

If a third of the time is spent driving through towns and suburbs, and half of the time on the open highway is driven at the fast speed, how long does it take Elmer to drive the trip, what his average speed, and how many miles did he drive at each speed? Answers on Comic Spaghetti Suppers at The Festival IVT rt Continued From iNO. £. Page One SANDUSKY DAY WEBB C. GIBEAUT PEACHES GOLDEN JLBILEi; excellent for caonirvgr. Leroy Normiair Hills 2nd House North of Route 11 on Berlin Road Call Us For POTATO CHIPS HORSERADISH Wo Deliver MAX-KAUFMAN 1809 Seneca St, Phone 3177 Re-roof and Re-side Now! FKKli ESTIMATION NO DOWN PAYMENT As lone as 36 months to pay! SANDUSKY ROOFING CO.

E. Wadsworth and Son Tiffin Ave. and Madison St. I'UONE employes ample time to make the 12:15 boat. Ed Bang, sports editor of the Cleveland News, will be master of ceremonies at the resort, handling the microphone for the various sports events and other entertainment.

Cedar Point and the Atlantic City Bathing are cooperating in picking "Miss Sandusky" during the afternoon Sandusky Day. The successful candidate will represent Sandusky on Thursday when Miss Ohio will be chosen. Tony Pastor and his or chestra will furnish music in the ballroom where the bathing beauty contestants will appear. Thomas G. Allen, Scout executive, will be in charge of the sports contests for which very attractive awards will be made to the win ners.

Through the cooperation of Ce dar Point and the concession operations, it has again been arranged to let youngsters enjoy the rides and shows on the midway at half-price. In the past Sandusky Day has always attracted from 15,000 to 20,000 people and with the interest being shown by the merchants and general public this year, a new record is anticipated, officials of the Merchants' Division stated. Following is a list of the Sandusky merchants co-operating to make Sandusky Day the greatest success in history; Sears, Roebuck Cohn Store, C. F. Denzer Weinberger drug store, J.

C. Penney Kopp Weber, Rosino shoe store, Merit shoe store, Lundy hardware store, Manhattan Clothing Kroger Grocery Baking Herman furniture store, Smith Hardware Sandusky Paint Brionon Wall Paper Paint Nobil shoe store, Perry Bretz, Hills Supply Kresge $1 store, Kresge 10c store, Bazley market, P. W. Woolworth Gail's, Bechberger Kubach, Walgreen drug store, Ricelli's, Ideal Frocks, Neisner Wm. F.

Frankel Jevas Poulas, Stubig shoe store. Stone's Grill, Star Clothing Webb C. Gibeaut, a Past Mon arch and active member of Sin- gara Grotto, will play a.promi­ nent part in the 17th annual convention of the Ohio State Grotto Association which will be held at Cedar Point on August 21, 22 and 23. Gibeaut is scheduled to lead the Singara Grotto unit in the uniformed parade to be held in Sandusky on Saturday afternoon, August 22, one of the highlights of the convention. The parade, over downtown streets, is scheduled to move at 4:15 o'clock.

Gibeaut, who is Master of Revels for the local Grotto, will also act as drum major of the gara Drum and Bugle Corps. Those in charge of parade arrangements here have been advised that about 16 grottos in the states will be represented by about 30 uniformed marching units. In addition to Ohio, grottos and Erie, and Detroit are to have units in the line of march. This is the fourth time a state gathering of the Ohio Grotto As- sociatiorio has been held at Cedar Point and Sandusky and the gathering is expected to attract thousands of Prophets. THE SANDUSKY REGISTER-STAR.

AUG. 13, 1941- American And French Relations 'Critical', Washington Indicates From Page One.) HOURS OF FEATURE 1 FILMS SHOWING HERE Theater antrona can fllai a Motrins at local koaaea arriving at the following tlaaeai OHIO THEATER 3:05, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:25 p. m. STATE THEATER "Bowery Blitzkrieg" 1:15, 3:50, 6:20 and 9 p. m.

"Dance 4:50, 7:20 and 10 p. m. PLAZA THEATER "The Great American 4:05, 6:55 and 9:45 p. m. "Her First 5:40 and 8:30 p.

m. LAKE RIDES via NEUMAN 1 BOAT LINES I l.i-ave Sandusky 10 Tut-in P.M. LAKE SHORE PLAY HOUSE I Miles West of Vermilion I Milts liast ol MitthvniiRa I'resents "KIND I.ADV" A Gripi'liiR Suspense Story Tuesilitv thru Sunday inelutlel August to 17 Curlaiii al 5.V tool cvtiiinu of entertainment 4 FIREMEN'S 4th Annual Street Fair Carnival BLOOMVJLLE, OHIO August 13, 14, 15, 16 GAMES ENTERTAINMENT MUSIC Something Every Nite Amateur Night Wednesday WHILE! IN WINDAIFS CAFE TASTY MEALS AND HOT SANDWICHES COLDKST (14 Bfcrcu YOU KVfclt DRANK Isaly Dairy Montgomery Ward Sherwin Williams Paint Superior Auto Supply Co Miller drug store, Camp-st, Miller drug store, Monroe-st, Braunstein Peats cut rate drug store Herman Jewelry Tieche Jew elry Dilgart Furniture Co. Crusey's, Fisher Drug Store, Good Furniture Atlantic Pacific Tea Coco Cola Bottling Co. Carl Schlottag grocery, Richard Roesch grocery, Sprau grocery Kerber marine grocery, Walland Canino grocery, Kellerman groc ery, Oscar Long grocery, Thiem grocex-y, Wichman Bros grocery, Tony Canino grocery Hunt Market, Nick's grocery.

William Klingele grocery, Paul Fisher grocery, Kerber Grocery First-st, Arheit grocery, Carl May cr grocery, E. J. Marqunrt groc ery, Broderson grocery.W. Green grocery, Joe Welter groc cry, Hartlios grocery, Leo Gund lach grocery, Maschari fruit market, Carlisle Bitcon grocery Choinicre grocery, Rossi grocery Carl McConnell grocery, Pomer son grocery, James Ordway groc ery, Standard grocery, John Kah ler grocery, Ebert cash market Goo. Polta market, Otto Bcutel market, Carl Gundlach market Smith Campbell-st market, Stol Giedeman market, diet Scheuf ler market, Rittman Bros, market Camp-st market, George Knapp market, Lake Shore market.

Hull long ago accused Darlan of being partner to a collaboration "scheme" whose object was to "deliver France politically, economically, socially and militarily to Hitler" and make France a co-belligerent In "Hitler's desperate effort to conquer Great Britain and secure control of the high seas." It was generally believed that United States policy would be guided by the way the new collaboration manifested itself. Vital questions of the moment were whether the French fleet would cooperate with German aims, whether French help would be sought against Britain, and whether Nazi penetration of French oolonies might be in Africa or the western hemisphere. Another unknown factor of considerable importance was the reaction of General Maxime Weygand, pro-consul for North Africa, to the new collaboration. The general several times has publicly declared he would defend the independence and integrity of the French colonies against any aggressor. The United States has cooperated with Weygand by sending supplies to the French North African colonies, cut off from their normal supplies sources by the war.

Moreover, Weygand and Darlan have not always seen eye to eye. Senators and Representatives were outspoken with recommen dations for vigorous counter-ac tion. They urged that the United States, with the other American republics, assume the protection of Martinique and other French colonies in this hemisphere just as soon as it was evident that they might be used as stepping stones for Nazi infiltration. They also advocated breaking off diplomatic relations with Vichy and according recognition to the "Free France" committee of General Charles de Gaulle. In a broadcast last night, Petain declared that to save -France from herself the government must overcome all opponents of the new order by "smashing their undertakings" and 'decimating their leaders.

That new order, built on the grave of parliamentary demo cracy, envisions "broad perspec tives that can open up a recon ciled continent to activity," tbp aged marshal asserted. "France must overcome a heritage of distrust which thus far has prevented the offer of collaboration extended by Adolf Hitler last October from 'bearing all its fruit'," Petain declared. As the first step in achieving this discipline, Petain announced that he had designated Vice WANT ADS BRING RESULTS re- Premier garded as a proponent of collaboration with minister of national defense, with full control over the nation's land, sea and air forces. Darlan thus becomes the most powerful figure in outside of Petain himself. Seconding the appointment, the chief of state announced these measures: of all political parties of "groups of politigal origin" and a ban on any public or private meetings by such organizations.

disciplinary action against state officials guilty of false declarations regarding membership in secret societies has been ordered. of a series of public officials whose names appeared on a newly-published list of holders of high Masonic degrees. elimination of members of the senate and chamber of deputies by suspension of their pay. "the means of police action, whose discipline and loyalty should guarantee public- order." of a "group of commissars of public power," who will "have the mission of ferreting out or destroying obstacles which abuse of the rules of administrative routine or activity of secret societies can oppose to the work of national revolution." of a high tribunal to try and punish those "responsible for our disaster," with instructions to report to Petain by October 15. (This presumably would halt further postponement of the war guilt trials of former premier Daladier and Reynaud and other high pre-armistice officials.) FLASHES OF LIFE INDIANAPOLIS Two letters enlivened the work of Indiana selective service headquarters.

One was from a Marion-co grandmother who offered to go to camp instead of her grandson who still had a year before finishing college. "I can can sew. I could help with the washing. Please let me go," said she. "I'm not doing anything at home here." The other was from a wife on the Ohio river who said she wished her draftee-husband had been sent to Alaska or some other far off place instead of Fort Knox, right across the river.

The woman complained he "insists on coming home each weekend." PHILADELPHIA who looted Robert Thieves store HIRE FOUR TEACHERS FREMONT, (Special) Four new teachers have been employed by the Gibsonburg school board. They are Mrs. Elfreda Sweet of Elmore, Miss Agnes Marshall of Stoutsville; Miss Rita Kohlepp of Westerville and Roger Max of Defiance. Quick Relief from Pile Irritation 30 years aifo a Buffalo druggist created an ointment for relief front the itching and smarting of Piles. It brought such quick cooling, soothing, astringent relief that its fame spread throughout the country, and made Peterson's Ointment a favorite thousands of homes.

Ask yom druggist for a 35c box of Peterson 'B Ointment today, or 60c tube with applicator. Monty back if you are not delighte-j with relief Tonight and Tomorrow Night Only "Ace Drummer GENE KRUPA AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Anita O'Day and Howard DuLaney Nightly at plus tax AU0. IS thru 11 TONY MST01 AND HIS ORCHESTRA Hear BILL OGER'S TRIO at The Tavern Terrace or and Silver Grill Tfayground of the (jrtat JCaTes weren't overlooking a thing. Apparently backing a truck to the door, they carted off 277 suits of clothes worth $4,126, even stripping the wax models in the display windows. SANTA MONICA, of $5,700 from the police department safe is still a mystery, after two weeks of sleuthing.

So red-faced officers have dug in their own pockets to offer a $500 reward. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL Miss Emelle Altstaetter of Frankel's store has returned from Chicago where she attended the Gossard Corset-Training School. While at the schqol, Miss Alt- staettei received special training in scientific figure analysis and medical fittings. In the final examination, she was one of the few graduate corsetiers to receive a perfect grade. PLAZA LAST DAY ALICE FA YE JOHN PAYNE JACK OAKIE In "Great American Broadcast" and Jane Withers In "HEIR FIRST BEAU- STARTS THURSDAY JOHN GARFIELD FRANCES FARMER PAT O'BRIEN HIT- LOVE STALKED BY TERROR Adults Uc Pictart Children 10c INDIGESTION mtf UM mart Gu tnpptd In tha itoateh or folltt ra let like on the taeirt.

Jit the nrst aim of dtiuesi aniM mm uid women depend on Bell-uu Ttbteta to tetfli free. No lixtfln but mide of the fittest- Btdlclpei known for icld indltwtlon. ir the F1B8T DOSE doesn't nrsve Bell-ini better, return bottle to ui and recetre DOUBLE Montr Beck, 2Se. HflANPOWIR TOMORROW 2 Smash Hits! THOSE FUNATICS ARE HERE AGAIN! Your bins won't stand ghost of thancil with THE ANDREWS SISTERS TED LEWIS Entortolnors Open Wed. till 9 P.

M. SPECIALS Watch these Big Specials front Day to Day and Save Big Money DESK CHAIRS A beautiful lino of Desk Chairs with leatherette peats and ladder backs. Qift Special at Chintz Boudoir Chairs These pretty chairs are covered all over tufted, seats, Special 5-pc. Chrome Breakfast Sets that are beauties. In all colors including two toned ef- ST PILLOWS Covered with A.C.A.

ticking. Unusual values Trade in your Old Furniture for New! Buy On Our Easy 1 1 BUDGET PLAN J. Braunstein Inc. Wash. McDonoUK'h Sts.

Beautiful. Cocktail Veranoh Lounge for Casual Guest THE CASTLE ON THE LAKE Ohio's Newest Dinner-Dance Club OPENING TOMORROW, AUGUST 14 lint CM fainment Nnjhtly bv THE 3 DUKES DiitM'l from ti Months Interim tional Casino, N. V. BILL LOCKMAN STROLLING GUITARIST Telephone LORAIN 64343 Open Every Day Front Noon Until t'ktshig STEAK CHICKEN LEG DINNERS No Cover or Minimum We Cater Special Parties Lake Road LORAIN, O. Straight Out Route 2 Along Lake TODAY 1 to 21c After 6 30c DEV1LD0G OFTHHMT MMfiMET LINDSAY FRANK feNMI MraoM by LLOYD MOON A WARNER Um pi j-vx TP WANT ADS BRING RESULTS A A A A A A A A JH.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INSULATE! Enjoy Fuel Savings Cool, Comfortable Rooms in the Hottest Weather LESS FIRE PROTECTION The chances are that you are paying tor insulation though you don't have it. The money saved in reduced fuel bills has paid for the cost of insulation in a few years in many insulated houses. Home Insulation is one home improvement that involves no expense for operation, upkeep or repairs. It lasts as long as the house stands. But it is wise to Investigate before you Insulate.

Proper installation is as important as proper insulation. Voids or thin spots caused by unskilled application or inferior insulation, allow summer heat to leak in; expensive winter heat to lead out Leaky insulation or "skimped" workmanship reduces both the summer and winter benefits you have a right to expect from your investment. Investigate'before you insulate. For proper installation of a scientific insulation have J-M Rock Wool installed. Up to Fuel Savings In the insulated house, fuel isn't burned to melt snow on the roof.

In thousands of homes Johns- Manville Home Insulation has paid for itself by lowering the cost of heating. Enthusiastic owners have kept track of their savings. Many report up to 30fuel savings, while in some cases, they run as high as Less Redecorating Dark streaks on ceilings show that tho humid inside air is depositing its noisture and dust on the coldest parts of the In a J-M insulated house, ceilings stay at room temperature for that reason stay clean much longer. Up to 15 Degrees Cooler In Hottest on the hottest summer day, your home can be up to 15 degrees cooler. During the day when the outside rises, your home remains cooler inside.

Arid at night you get more comfortable, refreshing sleep. No need to sit up waiting far the bedroom to cool off. The bcxlrcoms don't "heat up" as they do in an uninsulated house. Plus Fire Protection J-M Rock OJ I cannot burn. With this non-inflammable material in the walls you close the spaces which ordinarily act as "flues" and spread' fire.

Such fires meet a fireproof barrier in the walls of an insulated house. JAMES F. MARTIN Local Representative Sandusky, 0. 1013 W. Washington-st Phow 2322 JOHNS-MANVILLE SALES CORP.

HOME INSULATION DIVISION Estimates and Facts Furnished You Without Any Obligation Xr 4.