The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 3

Russia, 8 Other Nations to Join Parleys on Food ihiii Nine bounties to Send Representatives to I S. to Talk Postwar Matter WASHINGTON. 2 AP Nine countrnIncluding Soviet already have the t'nited states invitation to a Nations food conference uled for April 27, Secretary of State Hull said today. Invitations re sent tot week tn 30 memhei of the Cnifed Na- uTr and eight other countrh with them In the war Others from which been re reived, he said, are Australia, China, the Dominican Republic, New Zealand, Panama. Paraguay, Uruguay and the United Kingdom.

No decision had been reached, Hull said, as to the site of the conference. Rail Scandal Seen WASHINGTON, April 2 AP A F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, today that a congressional invest igation of of radroad manpower would "un- i cover one of the major scandals of the Testifying before the senate war Investigating committee, declared railroads are millions of labor man-hours annually" through bungling and penny-pitching Sabotage Hill ar Prisoners 'ONT IN UK) FROM PAGE ONR RP FROM PAGE ONE csentative Fish, republican, of New York. I he section hich Representa- ve Sauthoff, progressive, Wiseon- sought to eliminate, on the contention that St. would provide a of over writers and radio commentators, would describe the following as a "hostile art punishable by death under the proposed law.

"Acquiring, compiling, obtaining access to, or transmitting any data canlculated to inform the enemy with resect to the war effort of the t'nited States or the war effort or defense of any nation whose defense shall have been declared by the president of the ailed States pursuant to law to he vital to the defense of the nited States, with intent to aid country with which the United States is at Steila Carpenter, mother, water. Carter, Mi Annie Moran, sister Paris. arter, Howard Mr G. Saxon, grandmother, Alvin. artw right, Anson II.j Roy guardian, Goree, rtr, Doyle I Mr Fanny mother, Houston onnall.v, Pvt.

Harold C. Connally, father, Amarillo pvt. HtlHe Mi: 1 i Lee Parks, mother, Houston furry, Pvt. (kir Mr Ra Three U. S.

Airmen Missing 10 Months In Paeifie Saved I hev Vre Snatched From I nder Jap Noses on New Hritfiin After.fun- Life; hie lev an WASHINGTON, April 2 UP Three American airmen who were missing in the southwest Pacific for 10 months have been rescued from the northern coast of Japa- ne-e-held New Britain by the Royal Australian Air Force, the ar department announced today. I The rescued men are Second Lieut. Marvin C. Hughes, of Baird, Texas Second Lieut Wallace of Los Angeles, and Pvt 1 Dale E. Bordner, of Chillicothe, Missouri.

The American flyers were taken i from under the very noses of the I Japanese, who have one of their main shipping and aerial bases a haul, on the same coast where the rescue was effected. The flyers were reported missing on May 24, 1942, and were brought back to civilization from their hard jungle fight for survival on March 26, 1941 Their rescue after 10 months was believed to have set a record. If was regarded as a demonstration that there is always a very slim hope for the return of forced down in thus part, of the or Id Two Texans Decorated DALLAS, April 2 UP -Navy awards for two Texas men were announced today by Eighth naval district public relations officers. A silver star medal for gallantry has been awarded to Leroy N. Preston of Brown wood, a third class pharmacist's mate.

The air medal and an advancement in rating has gone to James Airheart of Trinidad, aviation pilot, first class. cheal Hvaleene Curry, mother. Elkhart, Chief Warrant Officer I Lillie Wife, Fort Sam Houston. Hinson, Pvt. Odis Mrs.

Su Griffin, aunt, Jasper, King, Pvt. Mr Le'a King, mother, Dallas, Knight, Pvt, Warren Mrs Sarah R. Knight, mother, New- Boston. Matthews, pi. I red VC; Mi J.

Matthews, mother. Ranger. Peak, Pfe, Jack Mr? Beulah Peak, mother, Leonard. Ratcliff, pfe. I red Mrs FP 1 Wilson, mother, Chidlress, Pfe.

lames Ml Lillie Freeman Spencer, mother, Ath- Tafnila Pvt. Antonin Mi kali a Ta folia, mother, San Angelo, Taylor, Pvt, anton; Mr Victoria Taylor, mother, Daisetta. Tain pie tan, Pvt. Elbert Lee Templeton, father, Troup. Tidwell, Pvt.

James T.J Clara Tidwell, mother, Sagerfon. Tolbert, Pvt. harles Nancy Tolbert, mother, Cucro, ToWery, pvt. Roland K.J A ry, father, San Antonio. Iriana, Pvt.

John; Arnulfo Triana, father, Nacogdoches. Turner. Pvt. Johnny Mt Be ah Beatrice Turner, mother, Gail. I Irieh, Pfe, Ernest Mrs Augusta Ulrich, mother, China, Waldrip, Pvt.

Leon Mrs Ruth Waldrip, mother, Allison. Walton. Pvt. Key T. Mrs Maz Walton, mother, Texarkana Hard, Pvt.

John IL; Mr' W.ml. mother, Houston. ebb, Pvt. James StH. la Webb, mother, Anna.

Williams, Pvt. Mi Mattie Lucile Williams, mother, Fordtran Williams, Pvt. George Mrs A sister, Rankin. Williamson, Pvt. I).

Robert D. Williamson, father, Selman Woodfin. John Moody Woodfm. father, Timpson. Immediate Of OPA Rulings Ordered Solon Whether Price I las Exceeded Powers It Happened CIO Chief Vi ants Vf ili April payments of monthly installment city taxes were being received by Collector Asa Jenkins at.

the city hall with fbe deadline for payment Monday night. An autom avenger OH had WAS court i CIO 1 ne than chargee year. 1 can an or ff of inst at First in sur Aprs 1 Mm ill Be Studied WASHINGTON, April 2AP Or. Paul Wermer, city health Missouri-K wiimih bv officer, left fur Port Worth with wilt in a few a party of state from A us- and Jackson avenue pa intr tin to attend a Mate conference space between its tracks on the interprofessorial committee on son avenue, it was announced, child development. An Immediate investigation of the office of price administration.

Police arrested a neero alleged- determine whether the ft they jntwenM 7 the description of a negro who exceeded powers granted by ra FS soldier down gress, was ordered tonight. some steps at 10:30 p. Thurs- Chairman Patman, democrat, of day, Texas, of the house committee on Mr, tnkf thftt small business asserting OPA reg- the last time saw her Poland ulations unduly handicap the na- hog with all feet tion's retailers, announced: white, it was being driven along by a Mexican woman. Mrs, Bean, I lave ordeierl an mvest.jgation jives at Rft! South Fifth street, into all phases of the issuance of had the hog in a pen on River orders and regulations by the street when it disappeared. OPA.

Our committee is convinced Rpv Tom c.allaher, pa.stor. spoke that the emergency price control on the at the first act has not been complied with. regular meeting of the First; are forced upon re- bvterian Men's club at 7:30 tailors and wholesalers which do Manton Hannah was toastmaster, not follow provisions of this act. This caused no end of trouble to Pat action the congressional probe of OPA a doubleheader, various operations of the agency have been designated A new bread spread developed en- In fh New Bread Spread Made From Milk Is Studied MADISON, April for study by a house special committee investigating of federal agencies to determine whether they exceed authority granted by congress. House Okchs Cash For tireiy from milk by the dairy department the Wisconsin College of Agriculture was subjected to critical examination at a conference of experts today and farm producer groups generally agreed Civilian Defense ork that would not harm the butte! AUSTIN, April 2 AP The industry.

today passed and sent to the senate a hill giving status to the civilian defense organization and appropriating $83,000 to finance it in the next two years. The bill, by Rep. James Goodman of Midland, permits counties and cities to spend annually for civilian defense purposes a sum not The product, which has been assigned to the Wisconsin Alumni Research foundation for marketing, was designed in part to help meet tne wartime shortage resulting from the rationing of butter and other fats. South Dakota has an Indian eeding 1 per cent of tax population of 26,500, who live on ns in the previous year. nine reservations.

Store OPEN Saturday mqht until 7 o'Clock mmmmmmmmmmmmmm I Man's uster Keopmq up one's appearance is very much a morale builder and we make it easy for men with Arrived I on I SUITS 1 Popularly Priced .50 British hitput Soars LOXFfON. April 2 AP Britain's February output of heavy bombers as four times as large as that in February, 1942, and munitions production was up 40 per cent in the same period. Oliver Lyttleton, British minister of production, announced today. i on of Chen: Fngme.Ts that the last quarter I nv per rent production in aircraft than the average quarterly output in the) previous year, and that over-all production of weapons, ammunitions. tanks and other war machinery was doubled.

New Arrivals in Our Military Department for Officers and Enlisted Men Store OPEN SATURDAY Unhl 7 P. M. I I or flic Younger (peumilioii is time for boys and girls. ins: somethinK new in the Kaster bolsters their spirit and adds to their enjoyment of this occasion. So Youth Center is proud to present these Suits for Younji Fellows inlet III to 17 ears, at .45 Studeiit Sizev to at 95 When he dons one of these Suits just watch him glow with satisfaction.

He will be proud of the excellent fabrics, the smart lines, the good workmanship, the pleasing patterns and fashion-right colors He can choose a Coat of one color or pattern and trousers to contrast or harmonize. Styles with lots of pep. Sport dollar Shirts Tom Sawyer brand in sizes i.6 5 i .95 6 to 20. Priced lO Short sleeve style in solid colors, stripes and plaids. Broadcloths, sheer rayons, gabardines and rayon shantungs.

RASTFR TROl SERS in victory and inodel'. Solid shades browns, tans and blues; also stripes. Cadet sizes fi to 1R at Student sizes 27 to 31 2.95 5.95 3.45 to 8.95 Junior OFFICER 81 ITS for little fellows 2 to 12 years. as a military outfit with army styled trousers. Coat in dark brown with 4 flap pockets, metal buttons, gold braid on sleeves.

Sam Browne belt. Tom Sawyer make. Priced to match I 58 and 1.1# In Sizes i'ro in WASH DRESSES to Broadcloths, Printed Piques and Prints in a varied collection of styles, colors and color combinations. cr Dresses to It Years FINER DRESSES to Choose from Spun Rayons, Butcher (rayon) Linens and Rayon Crepes in solid colors and prints. Attractive styles.

'A vs; just added to our a number of new Summer items which include SIMMER CNIFORMS of PALM BE AC II in regulation model of officially approved cloth. Famous for long wear, crisp, fresh look, easy washabilitv. White or suntan (including priced at PALM BEACH SLAC suntan 5.95 SERVICE VPS nt Palm Beach, stiff visor 5.95 SERVICE of sunta? Palm Beach, soft visor 7.95 Officers' SERVICE CAPS of Tropical Worsted, soft 8.95 27 The'se are tailored Suits of oaf and I made In conservative for men and young men, 3-button single-breasted or double-breasted eoat and rletorj eat Colors Include browns, huts and greys in colors: also faint stripe or plaid patterns that have unusual restraint and distinction. sizes for men of all proportions. one todaj I Beach SERVICE CAPS of white Palm e.95 Expert fitting sei-vdce.

Alteration charges in accordance i government regulations. GARRISON CAPS in khaki at 1.00 CAPS Trop suntan) 1.25 BELTS with 24k gold 1 Plenty of Shirts PALM BEACH Shirts in suntan 5.95 RAYON Shirts in suntan 3.95 WOOL GABARDINE Shirts in suntan, custom tailored, light 12.50 POPLIN Shirts in suntan 3.50 -md 3.95 RAVON GABARDINE shirts n. tropical weight 6.95 PART WOOL Shirts in suntan 7.50 Shirts in part woo! 6.00 Shirts in all-wool 10.00 CHINO (cotton) Shirts at 3.95 BROADCLOTH (cotton) 2.50 We are an Vutliorized AKMY EXrHAVCiE SERV I STORE Shop, First Floor Sliiris .00 2 Die for Tots 3 to 6X TWO PIEC SI IT DRESSES of spun rayon with ielt applique flower trim. Colors of dusty rose, maize and blue. Cute as a button for the Faster I a rade.

Priced at 3.96 Cl NMM. FROCKS in eyelet pique in white and pastel colors. Very dressy styles. Priced at. 4.98 and 5.98 2 1 Sporis KiiKeinlileK Tlie better kind that will be in high favor this Easter and summer season.

The kind that men will w'ear with genuine enthusiasm because they are products Manhattan McGregor and Other (iood Makers Long sleeve shirt with convertible collar and pleated slacks made of cool rayon faille in tans, blues, browns. All one color; or shirt one eolor and slacks another, or two-tone shirt with slacks to match the predominating color in the Sizes 2S to 42. 2-piece SLITS in sizes 3 to years. Made of wool and rayon fabric in I plaids. Priced 10.98 Girls HEADW EAR for tots to 'teens.

Too many styles for detailed description. Come and see them. ..............................1.98 to 3.98 SEPARATE SPORTS SHIRTS in both long sleeve and short sleeve styles in solid colors, plaids and novelties. In washable fabrics and also ravons. Priced at 1.50 to 5.00 SEPARATE SLACKS in rayon acetates in solid tans, hlues, grevs and browns Pleated style, Priced 3.95 and 6.50 wool in novelty at colors and and ojk and Scemd Flour (i-M Shop, Kirnt Hoor it Greafmmi Department Store1 To Open Out Crwllt fZO.

GREATEST DJLPARTMtNT To Opfii I harn Arroont CeMlt The kind of Shirt a man wears can make or mar his appearance. why we have such a wide range of choice in such well known brands in BOKO WII SHIRF SYI KK OTHERS All-white, fancy patterns or solid colors to suit any taste. Regular or non-wilt collars. Sar-foraed shrunk to keep them fitting right. Come in and choose your Easter Shirts Easier and Everything in pattern, color and fabric you could desire! Every tie full length and handmade from makers like Manhattan, Wembley Croydon and others Non-crushable wool and ons, rayon crepes rayon satins, grenadines, and a host of other long lived fabrics.

Resilient construction for lasting good looks. G-M Shop, 1st FI. r-rr In' Id mewif tn Ther on hem..