Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 3

and on floors." Public officials entrusted with administering the law "(ailed to rectify or even to attempt to rectify these conditions, over a per- lot! ot years." BELOW ESTIMATES SAYS Hit rf Guinea. biimfas I1 An enemy plane was Jliftam island, t. attacked erf- Boiljtainvillc and itofflotw. jilenfin.st it and AMANDO COSAN1 Buenos Aires. Mar.

7--(UP)-Acting President Edolmlro J. rell's government intends to follow President Pedro P. Ramirez foreign policy in such a manner that there "will be no doubt as to the sincerity and firmness of Its Gen. Dlcgo I. Mason, acting foreign minister, said last nlgtit.

In an official sUtement at preM conference he said the Argentine government intended to strengthen this country's friendship with the United States. Mason said that the present sjoverntnerrt was organized according the laid down by Ramirct and. therefore, will no only continue the rupture with Axis, but will take steps are necessary to insure the security and defense of the Soutt American- continent, Montevideo. Uruguay, Mar. 7-(UP)---A motion passed by the chamber of deputies suggesting that Uruguay refrain from recognizing what it described as the "pro-Kasclst de facto government" of Argentina was sent today to President Juan Jose Amcznga.

The motion. Introduced by C'art- (N.T.) BVEmNfrOBSERYBR, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1944 PAOBTHBSB KMANOS NIONLAW I CLEARED 1 KINO Jtif. 7-U'P- fctoty cittW Upon the teg- aci- Richcro. Communist deputy, asserted that the Argentine government of Acting President Edcl- mlro J. Farrell "conspired against i unity and continental harmony and sabotaged the war efforts of the United Nations." i Argentina's Jurw 4 revolution 1 year, in which the constitutional regime of President Ramon Castillo was overthrown, was a "demonstration not only of the character of the government which permitted and facilitated actions of the fifth column and of the Axis, but accented the dally machinations and conspiracies of the OOU (the Rev- colonels' clique) By JOSEPH W.

ORIOO London, March 7 (UP) First Lord of the Admiralty A. V. Alexander announced today that Allied shipping losses last year "were betow our most optimistic hopes at the beginning of the year." but wnrncd commons that Germany probably has as many U-boats now as at the start of 1943. "There Is now the slightest evidence that the enemy has in any way abandoned his intention to cripple our sea communications i he possibly can," he said in introducing navy estimates. "On the contrary, the Germans still are making every endeavor to improve the performance and equipment of their U-boats.

They have provided them with greatly increased firepower, have brought a new acoustic torpedo info service, and we must expect further developments still. "In 1941 one ship was lost of every 181 that sailed, in 1942 one of every 233, in 1943 one oE every 344. The losses in these convoys during the second halt of last year were less than 1,000. Alexander said that a little more than one-half of "the "working estimate" of ships the Allies expected to lose in 1943 actually SHORT BUNKS FOR TALL SOLDIERS REMEDIED Headquarters, European Theater pf March -7--(ITP) --There are at leatt 1800 tall soldiers who are letting their sleep these through the Ingenuity of Pvt. Harold D.

Haas of Albany. all Bbout when a contingent of Americana moved Into an army general depot In England, and found that their bunks were only five and one-half feet long. To the relief of the six-footers, Haas and Pvt. Ted A. Nowak, oJ Toledo, obtained a mass 'of reclaimed material phd in a matter of days constructed 1800 double decker bunks, all over six feet in length.

HITLER FAILS IN 11TH HOUR PLEA FOR MORATORIUM BILL CAUSES HOT DEBATE STATE SENATE was lost and that "the average for tile last eight months also is below the level ot 1918." T. Stiehntan to Ini 'it fJSn itidus'rial boat'd gtei'ef benefits tor i 'fie last months of jcindafoiu admitvis' compensation lic 1 1 message to She DECREASE FOR ITIWE WAR SEVEN CHILDREN DIE IN PI WHILE MOTHER IS ILL IN HOSPITAL York. March 7-- (UP) that the Inquiry i'if and Stieh- I that admlnis- I it workmen's cympcrt- teen perverted, rti 4 ot selfish and in- i i and homesickness tfaii and tha? many itt- I among the reasons. I i have been denied In an overall survey of i turnover. She found thai war ISftl a inciiffer- U-I-I-P hriflnnint! to News of the death of seven children in a fire which destroyed their two-story York "beach home last night was withheld today from Mrs.

Raymond Roukie, recovering in a hospital. The father was working at the Portsmouth, N. H. navy yard and the children were being cared for by an 83- year old man when the fire broke out. Victims were: Evelyn Roukie, i Alice.

11; John, Beatrice, Mary, 4: Franklin, 2 and a 10- months old baby. The elderly man, who was in of 'he children, was a burned badly. The Roukie's eighth child, Bet- killed in an automobile Information accident last October. Washington. March 7 America's labor force si net loss in December for the first time since the war began, ly, was the Office of War Information accident tfiM today in a report listing in- A BOY 12 erring bad i UU ENROLLED AT YALE New Haven, March 7-(UP) --Twelve-year-old Merrill Kenneth Wolf oC Cleveland, Offers Helsinki Ten More Div- i remedies particularly on the west coast and at toda.

aixi inarticulate i ore especially in the San a iinttecl. "As a fe-1 isco area, where the exodus was i purposes of i found "alarming." philosophy have i Besides prompt awarelsj working conditions MisdiieVett: good nied- knesi. oU'I said, many work- YounK Wolf, whose father is an attorney, has an I ot 182, I-' iStt i home- dissatisfaction i 11.1 which gives him a mental age of 20, and his ambition is to obtain his Ph. D. before he is 16.

He is music. According to he was pjaying the i saved i MUM iiiJT? (l flVE 1 C)f ft) i back home and buy "a place their own." the in-, Th( aj cnc listed the net loss in the working force for Deccm- rc bcr 12 workers per thousand layoffs) a total net disclosed: for the nation of about report was that layoff rates were months, fcoulcl read de reader when he was year old, and spoke a complete sentence when he was four months old. While attending grammar school at Cleveland, the principal is reported to have asked him to leave because he disrupted classes by "asking too many questions, and volunteering too many answers March T-(UP)-Buf- fato's a i fatality toil stood at "I today with the death of Mar- Carney, 70, ot Buffalo. Miss Carney reportedly was bv oy of labor examination conditions. to reduce reasons for quitting.

Many workers in areas where there were large numbers of layoff were quitting in anticipation of being laid off, OW1 reported falo who was given by police for failure to grant a summons a crating bomber to build a five-room By HENRY MATTEO Albany, March 7--(UP) --Th mortgage moratorium questioi was a hot topic of discussion in legislative halls today after sen ate passage of a Gov. Dewey sponsored bill had precipitalec one of the most acrimonious floo halites of the 1944 session. The measure, increasing from one to two per cent the amoun which must be paid annually the principal ot property affect ed by the moratorium, now to the assembly where anothe fight is in prospect. It is expecte however, to muster enough Re publican for passage. For more than two hours the senate last night there rage a heated debate between two Ne York city Democrats Elmer Quin and Lazarpus Joseph.

The bi finally was approved, 30 to 1 Two other New York Democrat Carl Pack and Charles D. Perr voted in the affirmative wit Quinn and the Republican major ity. Previously, an amendment fered by Democratic Senator John V. Downey of Queens, continuing the amortization payment figure at one per cent Instead two, was defeated by a 29 to 17 vote. Two companion bills, permitting mortgage foreclosure during the moratorium when the property owner fails to make repairs after so ordered by the courts, and continuing for another year the period during which deficiency judgment may not be clecov- ered in foreclosure actions, also were approved.

All three were introduced by Senator Rodney V. Janes, Rochester Joseph objected to the bill increasing amortization payments because of a provision stating that the moratorium would cease Jan. 1, 1945 on property sold after 1937. Quinn, on the other hand, violently opposed thu moratorium itself, contending that conditions today did not justify it. The moratorium originally was adopted by the legislature in the early 1930's, during the worst period ot the depression, rnd continued from year to year.

In his annual message to the legislature in January, Dewey recommended that the amortization payments be boosted to two per cent. BETTEJANE GREER AND RUDY VALLEE SEPARATE Hollywood, March 7--(UP) -Bettejane Greer said today that still love each other very much" she and Lt. Rudy Vallee we're because "something about the possessiveness of marriage came between us." The 19-year-old dark-haired actress and the 41-year-old coast guard band leader were married three months ago following a romance begun when he saw her picture on a magazine cover. "We'll keep on going out together," the actress said "because we still love each other very much." Her attorney said the separation "might" lead to a divorce. Seed pods of the common snapdragon resemble goblin faces.

isions and 300 Planes to Continue Fight. By JOHN A. PARRIS London, March 7--(UP) A wiss dispatch said today that Adolf Hitler had intervened in an llth hour attempt prevent from quitting the war, jut a Stockholm report said the Pinna already had replied to Russia's armistice proposals and ex-' pected an answer from Moscow shortly, probably tomorrow. The London Daily Express reported from Stockholm that Germany had offered to send 300 planes and 10 additional divis- to 150,000 men -to Finland if she would drop peace negotiations. An Exchange Telegraph agency dispatch from Zurich said, a neutral correspondent in Berlin in close touch with well-informed quarters had learned of Hitler's intervention and' quoted the fuehrer as saying: "Finland's decision concerns the fate of all of Europe and nol just herself Such 'paramount de- cisions, only in absolute agreement with Berlin" This neutral correspondent believed that German Foreign 'Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop has assured Hitler that Finland will refuse any armistice or 'separate peace, the Zurich itory laid.

(The Allied radio at Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, quoted unconfirmed report from Geneva that Finnish-German negotiations regarding the withdrawal Col Gen. Eduard Diell's German troops from Finland had been broken off. The Finnish delegation was reported to have left Berlin for Helsinki Sunday night. Finland Replied to Reds A dispatch in the Stockholm Tidningen said that Finland replied Saturday to Russia's armistice terms and expected to receive an answer shortly, probably tomororw. The Tidningen also Finnish diet at Helsinki today.

A reliable Swedish source quoted In a London News-Chronicle Stockholm dispatch said that although a majority of the Finnish diet was not in favor of accepting the Soviet 1 terms, the chamber had voted to continue negotiations. The News-Chronicle said, the principal stumbling block appeared to be the question of the Finnish naval base of Hangoe, the surrender of which was being opposed by Marshal Carl Gustaf Bmil Mannerheim, commander-in- chief of Finland's armed forces that Helsinki had sounded out the Russians on the possibility of modifying certain of the six Soviet terms The Stockholm newspaper believed that a Finnish note expressing a desire to continue negotiations had reached Moscow through Swedish channels. According to the Daily Express, the Finnish government discussed Germany's offer to send 300 planes and 10 new divisions yesterday and finished drafting its counter-proposals to the Soviet terms which the London newspaper said would be submitted to FARMERS' DIVISION OF MINE WORKERS MEETING IN UTICA Utica, March 7--(UP) The first regional conference of the united dairy farmers' division of district 50 United Mine Workers' of America gets underway today. Ray Thomason, regional director, said he expects 150 from all sections of the New York milk shed to attend. Speakers include John Kmetz, president of district 50; Dr.

C. J. Stanford, administrator of the New York metropolitan milk marketing area, and Edward E. Kennedy, research director of the United Dairy Farmers. Ten pairs of shoes are worn out in a single year by the average recruit in the United States Army.

--For action--advertise. INVESTIGATION OF 3RD DEGREE BEATING WIDENED IN ALBANY Albany, March 7--(UP--The informal inquiry into the alleged beating of Sonny Jones, an Albany Negro, was broadened-today by Attorney General Nathaniel t. Goldstein to include every person who was on the 29th floor of the state office building when the Incident was supposed to have taken place. Goldstein, in a statement, said everyone who was on that floor Feb. 25.

when Jones claimed he was beaten and suspended from a window, would be questioned. His announcement came after a conference with former Court of Appeals Judge Edward R. Finch yesterday. The attorney general had asked Finch to make the inquiry. Jones failed to appear for questioning yesterday and proceedings were adjourned.

Morris Zuckman, attorney, refused to allow his client to appear before Finch, charging that witnesses should be allowed to bring counsel and the public and press admitted to the hearing. Jones was being questioned in connection with the Albany coun- ly investigation when the alleged attack occurred. the Red Cross attains Ita 1944 Boat for blood plasma It will have obtained a pint blood tor every man In the service. Nert blood banks Fredonia, March Dunkirk, April 11. --You Can Depend On U.

P. WASTE PAPER WASTE PAPER It'i ft Highly Euential Raw Material That Urgently lUqnirtd for War Purports! DON'T BURN IT! SAVE IT! PUT IT AT THE CURB NEW STORE HOURS--EFFECTIVE AT ONCE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M. CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M.

'COMPACTS AND CIGARETTE CASES OF I A A WOOD Indoors or make I I FRUIT AND FLOWER OESIONS IN NATURAL COLORS Bright, practical coverings to make your table gay to save on laundry bills. Special cork-tex back flat, firm and durable washable surface, heat and water resistant. Charming multicolored patterns. The perfect gifts to give or keepl Beautifully made of light or dark woods, highly polished, clever craftsman- like wooden catches. Light in the purse light on the purse I.

5 DAY UNDERARM PADS RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES! Yes, we're doing our level faeiMo simplify Handlist Way tO you'r shopping cut your footwork in PertDiratlOn Olid OdOf half. Wherever possible, we display com- it plete assortments every size and every anJ to prof.cf your clot he, I color. Merchandise is plainly marked and carefully arranged to make your choosing easier. You save more time waste less energy and preserve your precious pennies too! We constantty try to moke your shopping more pleasant. ATTEND THE AIR-WAC SHOW AT THIS STORE FRIDAY SATURDAY of THIS WEEK limpljr wipe your underarms once everjr 5 dajrs with dainty 3 DAY to keep diem ftee from dampness and odot-- to protect your clothes agsinat perspiration Mains, odot and tot.

It's as simple as tfatt and it really AVC. DUNKIRK, N.V..