Fitchburg Sentinel from Fitchburg, Massachusetts • Page 6

FITCHBURG (MASS.) SENTINEL, FRIDAY. APRIL 18. 1947 Published Dally. Except Sunday, By THE SENTINEL PRINTING COMPANY. 808 Main Street Fitchburg.

Masju TERMS: Delivered locally by carrier. or outside the city by mail. $12.00 per year. Sl-00 per month. in Entered as matter it the Postof.fice, Fitchburg.

Mass. FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively to UV use for republication of all dispatches ciedited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights at reproduction of (pecial dispatches are also reserved. The Sentinel assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors In advertisements but itt such an 1 event will furnish a -letter stating the facts to be posted in the store. Advertisers are requested to.

notify us immediately If an error ir. price is discovered If pdvertisers desire proofs, fixed positions, or exceeding 100 Inches, their copy must be in our hands by noon of di-y preceding publication'. (For Mondays Issue by noon Saturday). The Sentinel Is delivered to the principal New York hotels, on order only. It (Ire Ncwtpap Adak.

Edmonton. York. No thought is given here to detracting from Mr. Reynolds' feat. He broke a record; he did well; he deserves tecognition as another trail blazer.

Yet as people become accustomed to a i of "round-the-world' 1 flights thev should be conscious of the relatively shortened northern part of the northern hemisphere around which.the planes Another noteworthy fact, is that in 79 hours Mr. Reynolds a course a completely encircled the vast expanse of Soviet Russia. The farthest reaches of our aggressive world op- territory are i i a few hours of New York. Luck of coal is the chief stumbling blocks to the economic rehabilitation of England, France. Italy and Germany.

The circumstances create what looks nearly i a moral i a of a A the urges for quick action to deveiop atomic i for -peacetime purposes are present. Wera the nations (Russia excepted) suecess- in pooling scientific thought for Order may be given to' mail clerk of your hotel or telephoned to Longacre 4610. On Sale In New York: VH riw ta 47th Street "and Broadway. Hotalihg Woolwortl) Building. Hotalihg.

On Sale in Boston: Old Souil church. Washington Street ALMANAC APRIL IR Sun -Rises 4 39 fun Sets ..620 New Moon April 2i. i 19m. Evening First A i Sh tsm Evening use of a i energy, the roal prnh- lem vani-'h. along i a a troublesome dispute over territories and -boundaries.

What This Pump Needs Is Priming Bernard Baruch. a wise counselor on atomic energy, has given a bit excellent advice on "electrification" I The result I he said, if bo i i rolled up their Wves went to work, on a genera! basis of a 5' 2-day, 44-hour Full M.iy 4. 53m Evenins week, i i no strikes Last Quar Mav 1.1. OKni. Morning i i Hc the i work a CHURCHILL'S "I TOLD YOU increased production is the key to Not even a.

man of Winston America's role of leading the world Churchill's "stature is immune to the 1 its present economic and so, jungle. temptation to say. I told you so. Mr. Churchill says it with, charm.) ose ph president of the sprinkled with valuable facts, in his National Federation of Telephone new-article copyright'by Neu 1 York Workers, unconsciously gave a.

good Timesand Life magazine. He refers'definition of "collective bargaining" to his Fulton. speech of Marchlas.it is practiced when -he said: "The 5. 194K. 'nverl'i in which he expressed a hope tern.

by the strike will'continue until- for British-American cooperation in! the company gives in or until the the face. Russian expansionist -workers are" starved submis- policy. -One cannot blame the That's collective bargaining' minister for feel ing some-iA of "no retreat'! short of what elated that, today, almost the; starvation. very words he used' at Fulton have; been incorporated into official. U.

foreign policy as laid down in the "Truman doctrine." Among New Books By W. O. CHRIST STOPPED AT EBOI.I, by a Levi, irom i i Italian by Frances i renaye a i a i the a i a i i i siep of I a i a boi't, in Hie oiva noun of the of Taranto. are i i i i MI wu'ichcd and thiit. juTordini; to local tradition, Christ never lh.it iai, He stopped at Ebuli.

i i i i to a it'Uii'ii. to the- a and i i the th.it he i tin- i i but i about the 1 a.s animai.s, able to bin nut of a a i i ignorance and dc- is-inn i i In the they wi-re a in i impulses, but they believed in gnomes iriendly and hos- i recite incarnations c.ure jaundice, a a i a and toothache, had! the morals of the i i i on the walla 01 a their McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY American Card Authority Many players teil me that they would be afraid to sit down and play i tiic cxpci Li. i i i jjiiniH tliti! I would i i i i a lo i the i i a i but is an pastime, and iear of the expert only il fur lain to Kt't away i a is a happened on t'ltiay a i i not iioocl. i a i the i a at no i a can i juak" toi i i DecUucr, i i i i spade lend to ride up to i lack.

Tor a ol a better lead, l.n- played l.he kiMi; i--f surprised i held i A small diamond led and by West, who dt-ucc of hearts. Declarer played the eig'h'- spot from and East won with the ace. East the ten of clubs, declarer put on the jack West won A 9 2 None 1 0 8 5 4 8 4 Tournament--Neither South 2 3 T. West Pass Pass Pass Pass North I 3 Pass East! Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening--4 5 sot the but instead West a smuil Jpcclarer won with the nine, cashed tin- kinj; of clubs, ieii a sniiiic ovi-r v.i dummy, all ere. KOIUJ two ptc- returned, declarer in The i i i the extures: The a a of VigyianiJ and i i i the queen.

Ho cahcii pt-rt a phi.vrr cm a President Roosevelt. i of a and West hand i mis is a the expert Their Fascist ma or was a scamp back i the lead i a a At gives up. He keeps i on w'ho ulihly J3.ili iutie plati- liH tildes, other officials aiia overseers and the few members of iddle class were cheap and a characters: the pries.t hoarded food or begot children on his housekeeper, the pharmacist overcharged for life-saving remedies, the doctors were inexcusably incompetent, the censor read the mail and complimented Levi on his literary style. In this we can indorse the censor's judgment. And we can add that Levi writes out of compassion and i power of an unusually keen observer.

While he can pause every now and then to a i us, the over-all impression is somber and tragic. Those of us who think there's nothing beyond Eboli must read earnest, graphic record: it's still our world, says Levi. and the individual still a core of i iiyii.r'Ai ill. "i Atr'd yvi. 1 a i 1 East's queen' would have! won''and m.istako thnt the Lecture Tonight At Wiiicheiulon WINCHENDON.

April 18 The Women's Society of Christian Serv-j ice of. Methodist church is sponsor- i ing a lecture tonight at 8 in Emmanuel Episcopal church; Raj.S. Raichur, English mas-i ter of the Methodist. Boys' high: school in Baroda-, India, will speak on "Should India Be Free?" He is on a leave of absence from his duties in India and is taking graduate stud- ies at the Boston, university school of theology. There i be a question! id answer berind alien the lecture.

ir.eciing at the Gardner Unitarian, cluuc.h. i Hrv. Glen W. Trimble, pas'or. a school i classes for a ases at 10 o'clock.

i i of worship i sermon by a i at 11 o'clock, on the "Si.rensth to Carry On." Youth Fellowship at the church 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal at. the Tuesday at 7 m. KAT1KA, by'Maria Mol-nar (Harper; S2.75). At the start of novel, gay, The state department, the president, and Congress are now agreed that Eussian.

policy is aggressive and Thomas expansionist, that Soviet expansion must be stopped, and that we must cooperate with Britain to that even to the extent of a i over Greece certain commitments (Continued from Pase One) hold war -records are Deputy Chief 1 and Pvt Hrir i terans wh( I i uties in the a Britain can' no longer i were: Deputy Chief WiHiam F. because, of her weakened financial who seived -with the aviation position. corps and died A 22. 1944: Dep- lr, Churchill, serves well the Don-aid J. McGuirl.

cause of world peace and harmony i i of i a i died July' among anti-Communist forces 1941: AJ-SK Chief and Engineer recalling in detail how England saved rv E. Wheemck, a colonel in head- Greece from a Communist coup. a j- detat. Mr. Churchill fell under sion of of which the local! man was a member, was given the presidential citation for lamiing a a i of Guadalcanal.

Besides 1he invasion at 'Guadalcanal, O'Connor took a i in the New i a i a-nd i a a.nrl reuirnefl. borne' in Novemiier. 1944. He was i chargefl -Sep'. 17, 194.1, Lt.

i i i a -B. joined Sea i I A i i ir.npths a i i in the i 18 a i overseas, iie; was liisc.harse'J i holds a ribbon i Phil.ipp'm'p i a i and a for the New i a a paign The ini'a! i a also SHU a ii-" in In Washington By PETER EDSON ol dl rj A 17 i-'v' i i i a T. in- A 3 heavy i i i in his own countr: medjl a orp? and here when blood was being ov 9 26. shed on Athens streets to prevent! Amon? a veterans the Communists from seizing the Eric a a holds a record of Greek government. Moscow-direct- i a i valor.

The navy lieii- ed Red revolutionaries, using arms a worked i his men below and ammunition suunbed Jji' aJlies le i of a torpedoed service st i i the sri and was a- u-iaiist. i Coast i ice he was ri'l and is foVrner U. S. 1 i in "he he i Lt Walter Jordan'" the fire i of the- as a i a i i His induction dated Dec Kv flf.d i WASHINGTON; A i IS Secretary of a P. Pattersoh likes to teij story of a happened in shortly a the a i A i a Eiihu Hoot was head of the War Department.

Root proposed to reorganize the i i i a gn'e it a gene a a and a i of a to do a i i i a i i a i i i i i I i i a i NVIson A. i i.efi'.iia:' a rocn bcloie to The chit-f of a iiiii. become a a a i a i i a i a i a.li 'the power, over thr- a trartmona! A i i i democracy. In spue of i a i scheme is i i a i Theotiore Roosevelt approved Secreiarv'Paitersoti relates this i i i lo show simi.ia.'- it tn some nl tr.e i i Vie.ng a i apains! i i a i of a i The magazine the steel companies had offered "a a i a wage but CIO President 'Philip Murray asserted "I know; i about it." youthful Katika is married to-Peter a violinist, and sets on her honeymoon-with him and the rest of his string quartet. The three other boys fiddle around with too many or with the wrong ones, i'but Katika and Peter mix music and happily.

There the con- iventi-onal misfortunes in. how 'Boirne. president nf the national Federation of Telephone Workers, "we're i a a settle- i week." The llou.se passed its i i i a and sent to ihe Senate i to debate on a measure of its own. i many stories have "how many string players had how a arms broken ja.t the risk of how many careers a there, is the conventional end- frolicsome, but it's arrn esy Whitteinore (Continued from Page One) Whalom (Continued from Page One) Building (Continued from'Page One) of. yards and warehouses which a slock of well balanced Mrs.

Gladys Peckham and Miss Iris Seymour of the Women's Society of Christian- Service are in charge of Church Notices Fiist Baptist Rev. Orvillp K. Mellq'uist, pastor. Nursery school for children whose, parents attend divine worship at 10:45 o'clock. Morning servke'oF worship at 10:45 o'clock w'ith sermon by the pastor on the subject.

"Jesus' Teaching About Stewardship:" Enlistment Sunday will be observed in this parish at this service. 12 o'clock noon, Sunday- school with classes for all ages. 6 p. meeting of the Youth Christian Endeavor society. John Danils.

speaker. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday school workers' conference, at the parsonage. 85 Linden street. Wednesday, at 7 p. (mid-week service of praise, prayer will aive added i protection to'anrl Bible study in the chapel.

residences and concessions -on the' No lhp Congregational Rev. i Frank B. Loper, pastor, bunday waterfront and to a of the park. ol with classes for all ages at installations which are being I of war department Mrs. Rogers, who relayed her i a i to the Aver Chamber of Commerce.

i Mrs. Rogers, about a vear aco. was i engaged in ihe battle to h.rU ihe a i ation of Fort At a time, she revealed a proved every year." Mr. Bowen "Whenever fire breaks 10 o'clock. Morning service of worship by the pastor at 11 o'clock.

Meeting of Pilgrim Fel- i it necessarily takes firemen lOjlowship at home of Miss Gloria Sib! minutes to make the trip to at 6 o'clock, plans to attend Pil- I a and in a time a small fire grim Fellowship summer confer- 'can spread, to conflagration pro- ences will be made at this meeting, i portions. The boat would also be -Tuesday. 2:30 p. meeting of Troop 'useful for fighting a fire from UieiA Girl Scouts; 3:30. Troop 6.

Girl pointed out stocks of di- i mension lumber a 2x4 tip to 2x12 and heavv timbers-for sills and girders in up to 24 feet in iwestern i DoUsUs fir And eastern, The supply of- windows and- ramps, windo.iv and door flooring also I seemed i i for usual demands. In of its statement corr- i i business company officials i said March volume was the larsrst i i i a month's Sale i since Hl4i' and the company expects largest volume ot business year since 1942. i Usiiu; i to express a rather a a a a and cents tics were compiled from official sources to show a builders' houses tVxlay are actually saving over prices paid in 1940, A i i that a house built in -M040 fpr S5KOO costs S8400 to dupli- I I today it was pointed out that a i costs of a products work hours have increased by such a comparatively higher percentage a the i now has to "pro- ducc" IR.SS than in 1940. Statistics compiled by a builders? publication show that a had to 11,200 bushels of corn in 1940 compared to 6267 in 1947 for a house that cost S5GOO before the the- eommon-enemy. POST; 10 Keep the.ship, wnich car, attacked police stations and a a for 31).

i in British soldiers n-ick of and when the a smsjie nrpTirr- m-c--IT -rj-rj i re rlr while, tiremen on land use the defense. Most of exerted to chance the conventional i wonieri. children. Churchill recalls "the report of i British Trade Union delegation.head- i dropped 14 er ed by i a Citrine, now Lord Citrine, which visited Athens January, 1945, and unearthed in--their mass pumps and buckets. long rows of corpses of the! who had just- retired from Victims butchered by the the torpedo blasted into muntsts." ship's side, took-charge rf Mr.

i has seen his Fulton' manning boilers. and' TM 'Speech' vindicated. Those' for hou ke 4 tn shi dragging -cried against -British a CQurs to rt line ld a Shea 'joined the.anice branch-, of the, command base shop'. fronl with the. i 3nn i a a nf nr nn -f ho men as rar SDor U.

S. Air Corps- 3. 1942. and Secretary Patterson against the discontinuance 1 rr was assigned to the 793d Anu.idron "Why be 'any a i 5th'Echelon'Maintenance Jl vay- -i I I i I on the 1 rf I i rta ri' or a a i i i nv i i'iju i i 4 i i i i -L i i i i ivjii i A a i i 011 i Wkh onlv a foot to BO to TMA at Goldsboro. N.

C. L.ter, the a a That we'll always have an in- i i a -D. Hassett. secretary to concessions were added 'shin toThe bouom Can? sel Maybe in the next war the' President Harrv a informed 'o. the end of the arcade during the Dismuke ordered' h.nH.

France, and German.v. and a i will be reduced to the ta- le Massachusetts governor that the nter to complete the first half of TMJ. i readied the rank of sercVant when! of occupation forces-military a Whittemore ecminme.nt was to the. ajhusemfenl-centers con- all meetings in recreation Savings reflected in favor of p. tradesmen and laborers are as fol- education committee of! lows: the 1947 house wiJl cost church parlors.

7 p. choir re- than the 1940 house at 1940 hearsal. I the 610 -men's shirts "less; ant street Morning service of grade hogs; the plumber, 830 worship at 10:45 p'clock. Sunday labor less-; -the painter. 2048 school at 12 o'clock.

(work) less: carpenters, 146 meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. i less; electricians. 1218 hours less; un- ing Greece from murderous- Com- poliee to into a country a -fj removed i.v signed tin', been reduceti to impotence by arsenal, fi 1944 Follow-j a This is a a peMed in Japan. i "Or why should there be a guaran- Crowson a country must always to Pennsylvania OS1O11S J.J1U.

UU i U. A i I tered' fhe'service in November. haVf That s-provided iri fCoritinued ffbm one) present law. The-army gets around jum i i i i i i in iioni mumst.bands were plaving into the I. fe-.

i- t. -A i i 'machinist mate. 2. to chief machinist Hc was discharged early i mechanulng the cavalry andj Chains of fire swept through the city ped in rank "om Burning 'it into armored divisions', i 1 3 a nected in one long continuous: block fronting on the wide midway in "fall. One 24 feet wide replaces the shooting gallery destroyed' by fire several years ago.

The second concession is slightly narrower'1 and' its front 'has' 'been rounded to give a streamlined, appearance lo the of the arcade 'block. It will be used as a For the most part, fires wore lef, New ride's expected to be ready fc. -r-t. to chiet machinist -r, i The point Secretary Patter- hands of Stahn, who said Churchill niner Aa I Charles I. Brcau.

a callman. en- 1 T- i i i mate, ne joinea tne local nre ison emphasizes is a in anv mercer i' -Pulton speech marked as in 1913. and at the out- llsted "Jj ic lhe ar led scrvites a sta ds to I firebrand of a The prime break of orld War j. he re entered ruan, 1944. Assigned to the lourthi- as a By ihe same burn out, while res- rhe mlc idle of next month include hunted through whip to replace one worn out from battle stars, and came back a ser': of But any iron-clad i i a hundreds of persons believed JJU i I LCU I I i dlschar ed Decem iication bill, freezing the to-have been buried.

At a -testimonial given to him i i grade, and finally to lieu-! New York, he said: a Following the war. Wall- to "'When I spoke at Fulton ten! man remained in reserve service un- er a na VefSiis.of the'late war who ithT lh a ainst the debris rained down on industrial i i fire qprvirp for. tho pnlnre June i J4 wa r.aisea qP vl PPS rnnrh nnwpr-was: sprtinn of the citv earlv Vesterdav .1 (ion of the armed forces, would be Pvt. Francis E. Cote signed a next few weeks.

Foundations Reading rooms, open' Wednesday afternoon when books may be. purchased or borrowed. Soprano soloist. Mary's Rev. 'Wilfrid Tisdell.

Rev. John P. Farrion, assistant. Low masses at 7:30 and 9 o'clock. High mass at 10:30 o'clock.

High mass at Salvation Army, Whitney Hall, 'Watervil le-- Ma ice of in charge; Jane Wood of Gardner, assistant. Classes in education for p. classes in the handicrafts at 4 clock. Young people's club and songster a nks. at 6:30 o'clock.

Religious service for adults at 7 o'clock. String band practice Tuesday at 6 p. m. 'Church of the Unity (Unitarian)-Rev. Daniel Welch, pastor.

Sun- skilled labor, 3220 hours.less. It was pointed out that the. least expensive part of the home building. today is mortgage inohey. The $5600 house of 1940, financed on the old 12-year short-term mortgage basis of an 80 per ceri-t loan, cost the home-owner.

$45. mon.th interest and principal pay- 'The same house, which "costs $8400 "in 1947, will only, cost the owner $44.201 a month interest and; principal payments on the- new 801 per cent loan on the 20-year plan; available through local Delay Ship Sailings YARMOUTrJ, N. April 18 officials said today that. arresting term's' tne re the colors present pl.ighto.f.th»^ni-M-1'" the majority, seen extensive to speak a single word. I give my counsel-freely in this and I am sure outstanding the.

experience of Pvt. James 1 Kennedy. He lived with Ernie Pyle' the field at Je.Shinia and earned; reacnmg services too much. power was last when- the atomic energy bill before Congress. Perfectionists ASfr A -V I A lorm of organization they want- 298tn QMC, April 1942.

After. ed for the at omic energy commission (on. me jieja ai ie. anima ana earned Se ant onsible. for.

the.year.-and-. which I expressed for the increasing a bron Tor pulling WabT aCl or months. a ay i this uibbling un pun.jng inree a Iran, where hL 1 i i association of our two countries wi sr a-noii uctajr i i i India and Iran, where his; unit has cost the counlrv i 3 jv famed which may be made, but be- war correspondent was killed: cause of the tides that flow in Kennedy said that he talked often man affairs and in the course of with Ernie Pyle, and that the troops' unfolding destiny a were under heavy fire when the' a vy March 30, 1944. "I remain convinced that this courageous correspondent was Iphibious forces' as disaster crew' in- riuestion will win a favorable an-l'k'" 6 witil llis on 'y ammunition-- jstructor and fire fighter, the local' swelr. I do not believe that war is" the typewriter.

The local fireman i reteran served'in the Pacific' inevitable or imminent. I do not the 7th Air Force to see action: theater, and was discharged believe that the rulers of Russia orr Sal an Ie Shima and Okinawa, j23. 1946. Edward K. Cominelli.

thr baU ars anc the left the fire department after his re-l Pat- 1 0 i out organization details for discharged Jan. 18, merger of the armed services would Donahue ioined the' a as costl he declares. Twisted hunks of steel and the two rides were prepared av at with clsases- re-opening of the Yarmouth- for all ages. Morning service of Boston steamship line, scheduled I I sni si J1 sermon. by May been delayed and prob- section of the city early yestfrd'ay 1 dKe ul ule dlul I of the park mav crowds attending -the when a second nitrate-laden ship, the' amuscm center -will equal the High Flyer, expltided.

sinking a ecov a high established last year third, the Wilson B. Keene. the pastor, on the 'Self." ably would be eiFfected until Members of the American Unitarian I June or Julyl Reason ior the delay Youth group will-attehd an evening was not' given." because of 'tlie improvements A "state of emergency" ruled a beautificatipn of the grounds, city as Gov. Beauford H. Jester is-i Fireworks displays are being ar- sued- -a proclamation also placed all law enforcement groups partment of public safety.

ranged for several occasions-during the year and a program of Sunday Development private picnic Vlul Hundreds of persons who- had fled, grove groups is contemplated for iri wish for war at the present time. tii'at if we stand "y' TM terror Wednesday slipped "hi yea by the management. The er town yesterday, lo stand before-private picnic grove would be improvised morgues in mute hope ofl a ted across the highway from the finding relatives and friends, to Whalom theater and would'be open stare at ruined homes and stores. groups only on permit issued by Two tanks of propane, a management, gas, which -had -earlier. been believed ca of Marine's P.

Nikitas the ment to eturn atomic energy control as 19, 1942, and was assigned for training to. lhe anti-aircraft division in -j Id A I in iiicil i llrt defense of-those ideals and princi- and headed for Normany. following-charged in October, 1942. pies embodied in the Charter of the United Nations, we shall find ourselves, sustained by the overwhelming gssent of the peoples of the three months training in the states. His outfit was distinguished in the Battle of the Buldge the Normandy invasion, and the unit re- at Newport, He served as a radioman 2 connected with radar, "6 vi me in LUC i is latai--tne delay in passing, tne larm.

me iwo propane ever-growing moral authority the vtalor After serving in the army of -He received medals for the Amen- cause of and freedom will Nikitas returned can area- come safely through Events to date have justified Mr. Churchill's optimism and faith. The raised Fulton is in-13' U. and was discharged in a Philippine liberation. 1945, at Fort Devens.

Burk ribbon, an Okinawa Gunio operations star, and a star for the Leyte landings operation. He wafi tlis- discharged charged from service in December, energy com- without backing. Secretary Patterson insists. All the army wants ,7 to get going and keep ahead in its; research and development. It is lack of action that is fatal--the delay in passing, the commission.

Another charge made against the unification pla the. U. S. the is that it would miliiary had under both Hitler deed at this very, time winning a i During his 26 months' service 'Burke 4 land that Japan had separation of the two to have been in danger of exploding, apparently had been rendered harmless by the removal of their Probate Court WORCESTER, April 18 Hin A. tne removal 01 tneir said he learned Sarasm, of Uommster today filed caps.

from "reliable sources" that the harbor blast. iM a a --TJ Hill that the I a petition for divorce from Francis Sarasin of Fitchburgv 'charging cruelty. They, were married in New an( U. S. Gongressmah tu PrcvlouK Pasile HORIZONTAL, 2Cheraucal.salt 1,6 Pictured 3 Servile S.

congressman, from Michigan 14 Omit 15 Retinue 16 Writing tool 17 Greet 19 Large 20 Siamese language 22 American patriot favorite 4 Editor (ab.) 5 Thing'in law 6 Thick fabric 7 Equal form) 8 Grooves 9 Give (Scot.) 10 Higher 11 Roman empress 23 Wrecks 25 seaport. 41 Turkish 26 Sets of players official 31 Shone fiercely 42 Raveled 32 Plunder 4,1 Pleads 12 Pointed arches 33 Takes as one's 44 Half an ISNullify own 47'Exist 23 Prima donna 18 Army, order 35 Cossacks L. Goucher of A of Whitman charging cfu- some concern to the possibility of i ty were married in Fitch- violsnt explosions. Rescue workers evacuated the plosion area late yesterday and were. issued gas masks against.the Dec.

26, 1946 and lived in ble- spread of fumes from When 15th century mariners first circumnavigated the world, their exploits were more truly described as "globe-circling" than Milton Rey- nolds''recent flight from New York to New York: If you look st a map which the itinerary shown, you will see that his 79-hour airplane journey AVM around the northtrn part of the globe--New outfit. He served 14 months in India! and six months on the Unit and presidential citations were awarded the rescue group for work- on the field at Tinian, and the crew covered the ground work when the first B-29 raid was launched from the field at Paradova, India. Burke has 100 flying hours 1o his credit. Pvt. Michael O'Connor was Steel (Continued from Ptigt One) day announced a One-year contract agreement providing 15 rent hourly wage increases to more than 75.000 workers.

Tht agreement, the joint announcement said, settles "all eco- awarded the purple heart for wounds nomic issues" in the negotiations plete admirals and generals wouldn't speak to each other. And look what happened to. them. Continued separation of the services can only lead to greater con- 100 jodies rema fusion, says Patterson. Today' there plant alone.

is no nfficiat in -either army- or Tiavyv further explosions. Johnson filed for divorce from John Johnson last known address Fitchburg," charging 24 Cornmeal mush 26 Doctrine 21 Snipped 36 Musical exercises 48 Enervate 51 Plural endirigj 53 Sun god (desertion April, 1.935. They bodies had been counted late last Greenville, N. Aug. 26, 1922 and night and 194 had been identified, (lived together in Fitchburg.

Fire Capt. J. B. Ruby of Houston i A libel for separate support has estimated that anywhere from 75 to been filed by Airhee Laine against ii A I I remained in the Mon- 28 Remove 29 Paid (ab.) 30 Rough lava 31 Fruit 34 Particles 3 Burdened 39 Rock 41 German riv 45 Stupefy 46 Tear 47 French A coast "guarH to-' who knows what the budget of the! day investigate the explosion on pther service is. The budgets are handled by separate appropriations subcommittees in Congress.

It is only when both are fully co-ordi- Arvo Laine. both of Fitchburg, I 49 Girl's charging cruelty and non-support. They have two children. No action was taken on a previous separate support libel filed in September, 1944 A pound of coal converted into --1 i electricity will keep a 100-watt eleo-1 Coal production in the United the Grandcamp. York, Paru, Cairo, Calcutta, Tokyo, 1944, the Pacific, Firrt Divi- troactive to April 3el iu jto September, until April 1, 1948.

Raises are re- nated that the country will have a trie bulb, going more than States during 1946 would have filled real national defend plan. 79,000 miles of railroad coal cars. 50 Com ing "52 Edict 54 Meal courses 55 Faded VERTICAL 1 Group of- seven rr.