The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1942 AEF Is Reviewed 'Oyer There' SPEAKERS NAMED ALIENS URGED TO REMEMBER PHOTOS i Society and Clubs Jll I 1 ORGANIZATION TO SEEK FARM LABOR NEEDED-MOSES Should Check 'Minimum Need of Every Farmer, Governor Tells Conference Hilda Bed, British Lecturer, for certificates of identification at the Bismarck postoffice Wednesday, two days after their registration started, Thau or Ha do not eomnlv I ject to severe penalties Bach enemy alien was urged by Bertseh to bring three unmounted Bhotanuhi of bJshaSf with him when he applies for the Identification be with light background, two inches square and on thin paper. They must be taken not more than 30 days prior out hat. identification certificate! had thev were from outside Bis marck it was necessary to turn them away to have their picture taken and return at a later date.

This means an extra trip and additional expense for them, said Bertseh, pointing out that It will be in everybody's convenience if pictures are brought when application is first made. 4aeh applicant also must have- aa declared that the identifi cation certificates are to serve as a protection, for the holders and to facilitate matters in connection with ment with current information and give evidence of the bearert peace- ate and conform the laws of the MUST have them." N. D. Commemorates Edison Anniversary ut. n.iMita Joined the nation Wednesday in commemoratlonof the Seth birthday anniversary of Thomas Alva Edison, late world-famous In to an official proclamation re amer declared, "Inventions of Edison have raised the standard of living, the vn nnr and the notentialltles of the citizens and given employment The victory efforts of the United BUtes and Its cltlsens have been aided and strengthened by Edison's Aftei a 10-mile march with fighter planes winging overhead and their band playing American tunei, S.

troops in Northern Ireland draw up for inspection by Ma. Gen. Russell P. Hartle, their commander, at an unidentified town. It was their first ceremonial since arrival of the second A.

F. vanguard. This picture was sent by radio from London to New York. Gov. John Moses Wednesday said an organization "with an eye toward the labor supply for harvest and threshing" is one of the most important North Dakota needs to meet the demand 'for increased agricultural production.

illed to discuss a as it affects the selective farm production service act. tne governor iaia a statewide organization should be set up "wherem the facilities of the civilian council for defense and the United States department of agriculture farm war board, aided tv patriotic organizations such as the American Legion, should taue lead should 'ascertain the needs for farm labor of the community and the county. This can only be done or-to-d farmer in the community. Find out his acreage, his help now available, and the acreage and help he had in 1942. Find out his absolutely minimum requirements.

"The agricultural production effort in 1942 is not a mater ot convenience to the farmers or anybody else. It is going "Have a complete of all labor needed. That canvass is suo-Ject to revision from time to time as the crop develops." Governor Moses said county organizations also must be set up as "enlistment of the shock troops needed in the North Dakota labor fields must be made. The enlistment of necessity must come primarily from the towns City Folk Must Help He aeciarea our- ina the harvest time, "stores. sIiods.

garages, even filling stations, every town activitv must be closed or staffed by women during the critical i labor neeaea on tne willing to work I on thp dotted farm." He asked that men willing they will be available when Thomas h. Moodie. state WPA ad- mlnistrator, said that "11 any farmer needs a man emploed by the WPA, Ash Cans' Blast Sub Time England $892 RAISED HERE BY BKTHDAY FETES Milhollan said that receipts thus to be collected. These may boost the Polntina out that this is mare than taOO more than was taken in laat vear. MUhpllan paid particular tribute to: Bismarck's Slrthdmv hall aroaajd D7I.30 ana surcn oi Dimes containers here held $14346.

Thirty Bismarck oeraona joined the Burleleh countv chanter of the National Foundation i or inxantue Paralysis, adding $30 to cefved in donations'. A profit ot $14 was realised on the printed dance Activities at Wing netted SM, at ncgan iimu. Aran's so report also was a net figure. Commitlee Charges War Profiteering "untold millions" profiteering on war contracts, and demanded immediate tepsh prev get toe proiits sack ana torbitent commissions la the future. In a report based upon weeks of lnvestiBBtion and nubile bearing, the committee told congress It had uncovered evidence that commission brokers some of tnem without previous experience in the work had ob tained commissions ranging from 3 to 70 per cent on oeiense sus-contracw.

Under the chairmanship of Rep. Faddls the house mill- orocurement' of defense materiel called for complete reorganisation or the control and supervision by the war rWiartmant of the nerfarmanoe Officer Tells Inside Of Action on Convoy Vessel SAN FRANCISCO UP) The in- submarine somewhere in the i Pacific, was told Wednesday by the navy The storv is that of an unnamed public relations officer of the twelfth i naval district, assigned to travel with convoying warships that had twice attacked enemy suDmannes ana sun 1 one of them. On this voyage it sank another Here is his storv. tvrjlcal of those enacted daily by convoys, the lifelines Saturday our oestroyer put isea an hour before convoy, orered the comoing of waters 1 Speaks on War BPW 8ponor Opart Forum Monday Evanlng TsjHt of Food Rationing "Americans should feel that they are people wno are neiping i oy other fruits look like and when Wool- worth stores sell vegetable Instead of toys and cosmetics these were pictures created by Miss Beal In her talk on war-time amain. Miss seal to id of food rauonina Km- land, where adults can have but two Dinta of milk each week and where entertaining Is possible only when the of concern since each Demon can have only 88 eouoon each vear.

and women iroca requires rationed at the rate of five gallons a Despite the neosasity for eating less. British peo- tne wnoie, saw miss seat, are iu, iney are getting more The British realise, aaid Miaa Beat. that were It not for success of the battle of the Atlantic so far they would not be as well off as they are, but they are preparing for the possible fact, that they may be entirely dependent on their own resources if the worst should happen. For this reason every available plot of ground is used for raising vegetables. Golf courses and similar grounds have been ploughed up for farming uses.

Food salvage bins where housewives discard all wastflood. It is then boiled down to be used as food for pigs. soo many ranis i sneaklne of the battle of Blnea. pore, the lecturer said that the British people had been prepared for the possibility of that loss for two or three wee as. xneir mam dimcuity, she says, and one which causes seme criticism of Churchill, is the fact that they have so many fronts and cannot nave tiuiicicnt manpower tor tnem all.

Miss seal, wno was i exchange teacher at Vallev Cltv State Teachara college during 1938-39. returned re- on "War-Tune Britain." John N. CunuBlna. whn ham hun employed at the post office here for the last 8 tt years, left Saturday for son of the late Mr. and un.

cummins oi casseiton. is a brother of Mrs. ueorge o. Register, too rourtn oi ana sn. vavia uoairw, Ninth St.

He attended schools ii Casseiton and Is a graduate of James- Car Release Period Will Begin Thursday During a two-week period beginning Thursday. North Dakota rationing board will be authorised to release ner passenger car that had been purchased but not delivered before the government "froae" all automobile sales. Fred Krause of Bismarck, state rationing administrator, said Wednesday instruction and blank form, outlining procedure, are being delivered The administrator Mid persons who bought cars prior to the Jan, "freete" order but who had not received delivery on them may request a certificate from their local board between Feb. 13 and Feb. 34.

The purchaser must show thst the ear was actually bought prior to the order halting sale. After Feb. 3d sale of all new cars win be rationed. FOR PRESS MEET A record attendance is in prospect for the 1843 winter meeting of the North Dakota Press association hare Friday and Saturday, oniciai arranging the program announced Wed nesday. Don the National will be a featured speaker on Friday afternoon's program.

Other outside speakers will Include C. Stone of Chicago on ink, H. L. Boyer -of Minneapolis on news photography and J. H.

Pe telle of Chicago on advertis- tg. North r.w.w. oarticiDatin in the convention will include Association President Lyle George of Hillaboro; Secretary Ed Fran a of Langden; Jua- fen.se aa vinos: W. H. Francis Of the Velva Journal; Charles Fierce, editor of the Mandan Pioneer and president of the Mandan Chamber of Commerce; Mayor C.

G. Byerly of Mandan; Rev. G. W. Stewart of Mandan; Ralph C.

Colburn of Haaelton, first vlce-persldent of NDPA, and B. E. Groom. Fargo, secretary of the Greater North Dakota association. The ONDA will be host at a luncheon Friday at which Ralph Welch will at a luncheon Saturday.

Governor ana Mrs. jonn mobcs wiu be guests of honor at the annual banquet Friday evening, at which enter-, talnment wlU be presented by a committee headed by Roy Young, Man dan printer. The annui allow more time for war-time busi- ADVANCED CLASSES IN FIRST AID SET intenaiv advanced Instruction in first aid methods will be given here to persons desirous to qualify as Red Cross lay instructors at a series of classes Feb. 16-31 conducted by Carl Owen, national first aid representa- The classes will be conducted under ie suoervlalon of Dr. W.

B. Fierce, announced A. C. Van Wyk. first aid chairman for the Burleigh county chapter of th American Red Cross.

They will be held in the courtroom, of tne county courcnousc. Van Wvlr fet that a refresher class of instruction In advanced first aid will be held at 1 p. m. Thursday in the commissioners' room in the courthouse for all who desire to attend it. first aid course and the advanced first aid course are engine to take tne lay Owen is first aid, Water safety and accident prevention field representative for the Red Cross Midwestern ares.

He. has had many years of Crimmins-Picture to Go in Hall of Fame FARGO. D. C. Crimmins, pioneer Emmons county fanner, will join North Dakota's agricultural hall of fame here tonutht when his por trait will be unveiled by the Saddle tural college.

Born Feb 14. 1883, in Illinois and reared in mat state, crimmins received his first calf when 14 years old. He settled on a isnn near nasei- ton. N. 31 years ago and has agricultural lead er In this state with 60 head of pureoreo snort-horn cattle, mam of them descend- of that first calf.

He purebred horses, hogs and In 1908 Crimmins began cultivating corn oecause ne neeaea icca iaier he helped organise the State Com Show, held annually at Bismarck, and three tunes was crowned state corn champion He has been a. director ot the gnow for many years County Breeder association. Before coming to North Daxota he was instrumental in organising fair assocla- I I I I the wages are assured The farmer off The captain, senior officer pres- General quarters called men to screws of a sub 800 yards off our star-can go to the foreman of the protect ent on the destroyers escorting the battle stations at 6:10 this morning as i board bow Call Sent Out for Last WJ iWi Of N. D. Debt Certificates outside' the harbor with sound de-, Finally, the transports and mer- chantmen met the destroyerssailors can em tin cans at a prearranged rendezvous.

We sailed at si All radios were set to receive only. Sending would give away the convoy's position. A complete blackout was or- aerea. Sunday Not a day of re General Quarters before daylight. The minutes before enemy torpedoes.

Navy dawn patrol Monday strange snip signtea. we punea away i funds 5C used, but additional retire the last of these. i hav; been letlred from tne i hnr nr ion mi nriw vur' rielln. quent taxes and with excellent cropt in 1940 and 1941 tax payments nave proportionately increased. When th? last of retired, additional incomf ill go directly into the state general fund.

Anderson said a cm been reduced to June 30 1939. to si.343.ooo on June 30. 1940 to $888,000 on June 30, 1941. Bennett Belle To Remarry Randall LOS ANGELE3 Barbara Ben-net; Downey Randall and Addison Randall, movie cowboy, applied former actress said that although she and Randall were married in Mexico last June 6, they "want to make sure so thev'll have a California ceremony Saturday at fargo 1 riontY ran Ahnm ISO farmer from widely scattered sec- nons of North Dakota one delega- tion coming from Williams county Ua Agricultural college Wednes- I 1 I Story from convoy to investigate. A chief said, "hell, that's chantman.

It's sot women sailors or her." He wa right; we found out wnen we got ciose enougn olling. The rolls aren't General quarters clanged in the hurtled up the ladder. Our sound gear had contacted the "There her periscope," snoutea bridge lookout. The sub poked a rusty brown pipe through the smooth sea spotted us yet. although we were only ks "eye turned siowiy.

suddenly tne sud stariea io crun dive. -onr-cHirtmta had ah "Stand by to firt depth harges," 1 i sub's shouted We reached the three I don't know how many nf these cylindrical ash cans our guns hurled in the first minute but depth charges exploded with narsn. ear-spuiung ruura. three i bubbles and short patcnes him uiuuaui. another one for the fishes, 8nted Thursday General alarm clanged us from our rolling bunks 5:30 this morning.

A hollered down the boatswain hatch. qUArfool Man overboard, starboard reached him before the sweUs carried him more tnan as leet. Nearing destination. Friendly patrol bombers met us Saturday Almost there now. Sea gulls navy homing pigeons swooped around the convoy and friendly patrol planes their wings to us.

The men are disappointed, about not sighting enemy ships or planes In the last few days They stand their guns and depth charge'racksTIke toys who a firecracker and were told not to light it its fuel oil are consuroeo in tne uniiea ths dnee prtle Beneath their dresses they wear heavy ski trousers, high felt boot snd hesvy shoes, and unaer ineir arro wwy err, They leave their ski pent and ooota at tne enresrootm, pun heeled dance slippers from their Ounaies ana trip ugnuy out aa ww Net Much DrinUne- You don't see anyone drinking. Howjver. in Moscow you don't see much to drink these days. Anyhow there is plenty of gaiety. And there 1 plenty oi vrwiy, mm weu.

a tweatera. lumbertack. starched collars and black Ues, and some burly boys wearing no ties. A seven-piece band plays lively tnougll vintage American tune, "Smoke Oets In Your Eves." "Muslo. Mrtro, Please" and "Sweet 8ue" are popular now as are tne tst waltzes CapiU) City Bottling Work.

enjoy the luxury of the whiskey of the "flavor years" I yttra old gK KmtMckf Slretefc Bourbon tVkukty. 90 Prvo. TkU WU4 I Ymr, Old. Mmk mmmScktmlty bitiiUn Corporation, AVv York Ctip and the man will be referred to him and if he does not accept, he will oe released from the WPA." employment service said the mam I 1 Soldier Who Delected Jap Planes Honored The soldier planes might have turned Pearl Har bor into a Japanese defeat 1 awarded the distinguished jeant. ana cnosen 101 oiiicer irairung iiertnrM of the soldier.

Sgt Joseph Tuesdaj night'; eporr of Justice Roberts a his associates no investigated i It LJhaXeonrted'he anttnl You get there fun ie, act bsck feelioa fresher ism bwrsjnr national dtjtnst when you fly Northwest Airlines: Four time faster than best ground transportttioo. Low fares include free mesh sod stewardess Fer fare and renerratlons phone (Prince Hotel i or 826 IN.W. Airlines Airport NORTHWEST AIRLINES they were American craft and failed sound an alarm ROUND 1 RIP TO JmfW only get there faster, get more work ae, mtt back feeling fresher The last of North Dakota's certifi-1 ues of indebtedness, which during i le pea in i3 totaieo ill soon be wloed off the books. State Treasur Carl Anderson said Wed-1 treasur-r's office has $179.197 72 avail- present meet oouga- 1 lnti Anderson certificates still len the available NW CSSCS North was intensified last week by 190 new cases. Dr.

Prank Hill aetincr stare The figure compared with 117 new cases reported the preceding week. and brought to 574 the number of cases reported since Jan. 1 In the same period last year 77 cases were reported. 1 of measles last week. Dunn 1 Grand Forks 17.

Morton 15 and Stark 14 The other cases were scattered ill communioa- reported last week were 35 of nfluenza 30 of scarlet fever, eight oi vhooplng couth, five of diphtheria ind one of poliomvelltls Scarlet feer is also running well above lastwmter 134 new cases having been reported since Jan. 1 as against 45 in a similar period a year Franklin Flattens Al Reiss in First ClJveisbiddln; for with knocked out Al Rels. Detroit. In two round of a scheduled 10-round bout here Tuesday night Franklin dropped JhwtiJ Kr Little Drinking, American Tunes New Mode in Russia TYPEWRITERS CLEANED REPAIRED Ir8f', spouting gilded fountain, sur-anTiammV edlm roundad by a miniature Uke foot RENTALS I II II I I I weighed 303 pound and Rets 191 Th? Ohioan 1 scheduled to meet Sob Pastor in Cleveland Feb 34 By EDDT OiLMOBt 1 MOSCOW i World Wide) Outside the blackout is as dark as the bottom- is pit but inside the MOtei Metropoic ballroom the lights shine brightly lK.X when young Moscow flocks mere nve blues If any away. The huge dance floor of the roam is centered with w'l J.JJftllC.

There is a waist-high bra railing a keep the dncers on dry land but when ths American Jazz pounds a on too briskly, over-active dancers occa sionally go overooara last night and before they were 'rescued" everyone else had swell time The tickets sell for about 80 cent each and the dance floor Is never more than comfortably filled with about SO0 young Reds, because la tour- lit which operates tne aances, reiusci to sail more ticket than space permit I doubt if wi shall ever see that hap pen along 52nd Btreet Hitler's generals ought to see the J. W.CALNAN i i I I mm Have Your Office Machine Repaired Now, While Parts and Platens Are Still Available. EXPERT REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES AND CALCULATORS All Work Guorontoed Pricoe RaoionabU THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY Phono 2200 Our Reproeentafrive Will Coll SMELLS CLEAN NOT STRONG I One raenert why more women doHy are changing to Hl-ltX It Its good down Um r-UX to kp oon, wat, wood-wwrlt. Me, porcs'atn, etetWnej ont.sopei- KGCU Nev fICHIVE.