Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 2

I'AUE THE EVENING- OBSERVER, N. TUESDAY, AUG. 23, 1945 Legal Matters As Filed With the County Clerk bort J. Ycrdoti, Jamestown, $1500.00. William C.

1 to Hoy- H. Grnvmk 1, Clymer, S3200.00. L. Harold Clement i to Stew- at't R. Hanover, $3800.00.

DIscluifRp of Alortguffcs Jessie M. Gross to Gladys 10. Kelly. Homer E. Hnupin I to Elba L.

Sciuicr. John Krestie 1 to Silver Creek Transfers For August 33. 1048 Deeds Helen Hanson to fcllUcm H. Bel-! National Bank. 1, Jamestown, Sl.OO, L.

Harold Clement 1 to Av- Perkins 1 to Warner W. Guest 1. Ctei'tson 1. Jamestown. SI A i G.

Bennlnk I to U'll IS PEACE HI Gilbert J. Verdon to Elmer O. Sti'omdaht 1. Jamestown. 81 liam Green 1.

Charles A. E. Anderson 1 to fir. Homo Owners' Loan Corp. Stella A.

Preston lo Charles W. Thoinrs Ahrcn.s to C. Simpson t. Jamestown, SI.OU. Whiddct'.

Chautauqua CnUnly to Cu I'oUmi i Eric Anderson 1 to Bohtm Carlson. Busti. $27,71 Mnrgzirci A. Shnnahan. William Beck etal to Harry Extension of Mortgage Busti.

Sl.OO. a H. town to Harold R. iti O. Sertrtink I to William wan i Madeline S.

Hunter etal In; Ch-H'U-s 3. Steinmeyer 1. Etlery. I aa pf Jll "lf, sto A vl lto gj iW)i Llnclbeck. Elllcott, SI m.

vViitiam O. Lindbeek to Wai Certificate of Death Veterans Recreation, Of-- Arie L. Ycrclon. Order DIsehurRiiiK Bankrupt Predertek Lee foxion 1 to Phillip P. ranKetla.

Hanover. SI r. Slium. Lcils Raymond J. Emorllng, 1 to m.

Ant- Hfiiiiaun to 0. t-tetinum ctat. N'orth st.oo. Harmony. Floyd Vf.

Mahla fi 1 to Milton Charles E. Frallch, Portland, 51.00. Assignment nf Vf. Mahla fi 1 to Milton superintendent of Bank of the i. Pomfi'ct.

SI m. state of- New York to Gabriel Van Seoy ft I to Wat- 1)B port. tej' Wise ife 1. StocUton. SI St m.

Seirrtonr Vafl SeoV 1 to Wnl- tef Wise it i. Stockton. SI it m. estisoft H. Bellamy 1 to Bella Osvls it t.

Jamestown. S1900.00. Hmkt R. Swan 1 to Tda E. H.

town. Jamestown. 5800,00. Charles W. Simpson ft 1 to First tfM, BstnU iTamestown.

Jamestowh. StoOO.OO. etmet 0, StromdaiU 1 to Oil- lK4tCUi LOABIS 'UPSTATE" If you quick cash for bills, busirtau ot portly Cash to 3300 advanced pfuraptly for fleetls of every description. Saveral loan plans including auto loans. furniture of signature 'onus.

Vp-te 12 months When jfou need money you wsnt it quicklj as oossiole. asd wa don't alame voti, invite you te tn-- ejuke a pt-t- vtte lean se 11PSWE PERSONAL ULOAN COKPOIOTON PMpng Chungking, Autf. 23--(UP1 -Lt. Can. Joiuithnn M.

Wiunwflght, Amarluiin commander al and Corrogiciof, a group t-sitlur and Dulch oUiccrs liberated Crom a Mancliurian pi'is- 011 camp arrived by plane today. Lt. Gen. A. E.

Pcrcival. Bi-i'isn tiommaruiur at Singapore, was among the officers who Waiiiwright back to free China. Both U'aimvright and Pei-- cival will tell their stories to the later today. They wore liberated Irom ft Japanese prison camp at Sian. 100 miles north of Mukden, oy American paratroops- and Red army forces last week.

An Amoriwm plane was sent to Mukden last Saturtlay to bring, the' cffleers to Chungking, but i i culties'nf transportation had clo- layed their arrival aL the Mukden rirfleld. (A Japanese broadcast notified Con. Douglas MacArthur tha: plans have boon prepared for the evacuation of prisoner of war camp!) at or near seven ports-- XakotUlo, Aomon. Sendat, Yolto- h'ama. N'agoya.

Kukanoura a Xagasuki. The broadcast LX-- ported by FCC.) PROGRESS RESb'SIED Colombo. Ceylon--(UP) --Coii- atruction oC hydro-electric deval-1 ppment al Norton and MaskeUyt- has bo-jn restored after several yeurs dek-y. Two engineers from Knaland have been engaged tg complete the work and force is being jreutly e.xoaiKied. By McDERMOTT Hooehst, Germany, -8 -( world's greatest individual war supply machine the L.

G. Farben chemical industry, is bwng ripped apart and eliminated forever as a threat to peace. Col. Edwin Pillsbury, U. S.

army supervisor of the huge organization, revealed thai three- point program has been started to dispose oC I. G. Farbemnduslrio. Certain plants -and machinery owned by the firm will be- made a a i a for use by the Allied nations as part of Germany's war leparalions. Those plants which are considered for Allied use will be destroyed and certain production units be de-centralized and converted to peacetime manufacturing.

The management will be changed in accordance i a "trust- busting" plan aimed at eliminating the industrialists who were Germany's biggest war lords. Sumo I'huils Undamaged By Bombs iviost ol the 3U 1'urben plants in the American "occupation were undamaged by bombs or ur- iiilery lire, although some other company factories in the French, British and Russian zones were almost totally demolished, Pills- oury said. He was unable tu say whether Allied bombers had deliberately spared the sprawling Farben buildings in where S. army headquarters for the European theater art; ROW established, lie pointed- out, however, that the Frankfurt plants housed no actual war production machinery and were principally an administrative center. The Farben roganization at its World War II peak employed 400,000 men and women workers in its reich war machine, and the total, value of its industries throughout Germany was eslirna.t- ed at close to reichs- nvir.ks at pre-war values.) That sum represented' only the worth of the industries owned directly by the Farben works, and did not include the many government-owned plants operated by the Farben Officers Detained Most of the industry's high, officials have been placed in detention centers pending action against them by the Allied war crimes commission.

Dr. Herman Schmidt, ex-president of the combine, is being held by American authorities and it is considered likely that he will be tried with other top Nazi war criminals at Nuernberg. THE DUNKIRK FUNERAL HOME 738 Central Ave, OWNED BY BLOOD LARSON Phono 2123 Lie. Manager Robert S. MoGraw REAGAN FUNERAL HOME JOSEPH T.

REAGAN, Proprietor Siieewsor la W. H. Brophj-, inc. AMBKJLAXCE Phone .2226 104 Bust fcmrtB Dunkirk, N. COMPLETE lo the Last Detail Kennomieal Funeral Servict Supkoski Funeral Service IncorpornUd Washington, Aug.

28--(UP)-The government told Americans today that "new automobiles probably won't cost any more than 1942 models. These may even cost a little i-sss. Automobile manufacturers were formerly permitted to add certain special charges to their 1942 prices' to cover certain costs caused by rationing. These special charges won't be allowed under the Office of Price administration's new price formula for cars made during the reconversion period. The formula was announced last night by OPA Chief.

Chester Bowies. provides for auto makers to compute their own price ceilings on the basis ot their 1941 cost of production plus wartime increases in labor and a i a costs plus "a normal pcEicetime margin of profit." The profit may be either the manufacturer's own 1936-39 pro- tit or one-half the automobile industry's average for that period. Manufacturers were given the formula in Detroit and aru now figuring their own individual ceilings, OPA said. When they arc ready they must be submitted to the OPA for approval. Bowles did not guarantee a the new prices would represent no advance over 1942 car prices but said it seemed "most unlikely" that they would.

TEXAS OFFICE SAYS ELLIOTT SET FOR INACTIVE DUTY (Continued Prom Pnae- Onel Austin, -Texas selective service officials disclosed today that Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt, second son the Into president, will go i a i duty from 'he army Nov. a. Lt.

Col. Paul WaUefielci, public; relations officer for the regional said Roosevelt's army separation papers and certificates had been received here because the general's ragidp.nc*? listed as Ft. Worth, Tex, Now on terminal leave J'rorn the jrmecl forces, Roosevelt gave his civilian occupation as "radio broadcas'tins commantator." smartly down the bay under the f-hadow of towering Fujiyama toward Uraga strait: Our pilot, Malceto Tamaki, 36, came aboard by breeches buoy from the San Diego. Tamaki saluted us newsmen and said he was surprised at Japan's surrender. He had thought the empire was winning the war.

When lie asked him what he thought about the U. S. fleet, which the Japanese warlords claimed to have sunk, he and said: "I don't care about war no more." He formerly for ten years, was a merchant marine sailor on the Yokohama San Francisco More recently, he commanded a coastal pilot boat sunk recently by American planes while traveling, back to the Yokosuka base. W.e swung out Sagama bay at, a. m.

and Lt. Comrd. Joseph Bacon Fyfe of Wellesley, told the helmsman: "Now we are entering the minefield. Keep directly astern the Snrt Diego. 1 Ten minutes later, we turned sharp left and proceeded in single file through the narrow channel at.

14-. knots. It was an anxious, tricky i the long, narrow point of Sagami peninsula and into the ITraga straits, the narrow bottleneck, entrance to Tokyo bay. The Place For Trouble This- would have been the place if there was to be any--where Japanese hotheads might have made trouble. But theue was none.

On the craggqd headlands at the entrance to the strait fluttered, liny white flags. They marked the positions of the' 116 major caliber guns now neutralized that make this probably the most heavily fortified harbor entrance in the world. Beside the guns we caught glimpses now and then pillboxes. But no a were to be seen. Perhaps they had gone underground when they sighted our carrier planes on patrol- overhead.

Our pilot said American and Japanese minesweepers had cleared a narrow channel through the straits of all mines. But he added that; other mines still infested either side of that treacherous pathway. Li reported' that one arid perhaps two mines were swept "up two minesweepers that led oiur procession. Then, we were, through the straits and Tokyo bay opened before us. Peaii Harbor was avenged.

Funeral Notices LUCAS, Mr, AJva Emmett. Funeral will be held at 2- o'clock Thursday, Aug. 30th, from the Blood and Larson's funeral home. Interment will be. in Forest Hill cemetery.

Remains are at the funeral home where friends may call. NEW HEAVY CRUIS ONE FAMILY KILLED IN AUIO-I Quincy, Aug. 28 (UP) -The U. S. heavy cruiser Rochester, first warship launched in New since the end of hostilities, slid down, the tocl.iy a 1 the Bethlehem Steel company'- shipyard.

Mrs. 'H. Herbert Eiseiiiuirt of Rochester, N. wife of Uie pras- iclent ol: Bausch Lomb Optical sponsored the. warship, second to bear the name of Rochester.

The new cruiser is a 13, 000-ton vessel of the Baltimore class, carrying a main battery of nine eight-inch, guns- in triple t'J plus secondary, batteries of 32 five-inch guns in pairs. She will carry Tour planes, launched from two catapults. THANKS FDR, PEOPLE FOR RELEASE San Francisco, Aug. 28'--(CP)-Lt. Gen.

Jonathan Waimy.righ'. in his first direct message since his release from a Japanese prison camp, said today in i he was. sorry he was unable to thank the late President Roosc- velt for his release. In a radio iom, Chungking recorded here by the National Broadcasting a i vvrig'ht said: "My heart goes out to President; Roosevelt, the w.ar department' and to the American people, tot their kmd misfortune that befeii taan and Cdrregidbr" sorry that ca dent Roosevelt American people i sav with all my Grapes. Spain's product, now hav JAPS Qi PALAU ISLES.

SAY THEY'LL QUIT BUT Rome, N. Aug. 28--(UP)-Five persons, all, members of one amily, were killed and four others were injured today when an uitoinobilc collided with a Greyhound bus at an intersection on lighway 12 near Sangerfield. The dead were: Samuel F. Ro'op, 37, Boonvillc; Mrs.

Roop, 33; Hich- -ird, 13: Eileen, 2 and Thomas' 4- months old. State police said the Roop ma-, chine was moving north on Route 12 'and the bus was proceeding east on route 20 when the accident 1 occurred. The injured, all passengers the bus, were: Mrs. Susan Richie, Greenwich (Washington county). Young, Rochester.

Mrs. Mable Goodal, and Mrs. Pearl Lanebacker, both of Richfield Springs. Guam, Aug. 28--(UP)--The hold-out Japanese garrisons on tne and Palau islands, have opened surrender negotiations, but have threatened to die fighting if the Americans attempt a premature landing, it was disclosed lo- dsy.

Pacific fleet- headquarters revealed that a Japanese delegation. piet with American military commanders aboard the U. S. destroyer escort Aniick Aug. 23-2S to arrange the surrender of the islands, including the great naval base of Truk.

Still defiant, the enemy envoys declared that the 44,000 Japanese soldiers and 6.00d civilians under their command would not lay down their arms they ed aji "official" order from Emperor I-Urohito. (That indicated that the imperial envoy sent to convey Hirhito's cease-fire order loathe island cim- manders might not have the Carolines and Pataus up to Aug. 25). FARM URGES ERIE CQU.NTY TO DELAY SCHOOL OPENING Buffalo, Aug. 28--(UP) --Eric county a Agent Cyril F.

Crowe planned to meet with th-3 board of education today to urge postponement of school openings Crowe said he wanted the opening postp-'iecl a week to permit children working on farms to finish the harvesting job. Public and parochial schools are scheduled to i'l)en Sept. 5. SURPLUS WAR PROPERTY IS PILING UP NOW Washington, Aug. 28--(UP) -W i war property piling up "in staggering quantities," the agency created lo dispose of it complained today that it was being hampered by statutory "social or economic objectives." The surplus property, in a letter to the house committee on executive expenditures, asked congress to place its operations under a single administrator and to reconsider just how much long- range social objectives should govern disposal policies.

The letler, signed by Board Chairman W. Stuart Symington, said provisions ot the present surplus disposal law "may create confusion and may make it difficult to dispose of surplus property speedily and on business principles." "The i i i provisions of the act were intended lo achieve social or 1 objectives that are laudible," the board said, "in instances, however, it may not be possible to comply with these provisions of the act and at the same time to dispose of surplus property so as to create immediate opportunities tor employment." A single administrator, as proposed by President Truman would make possible the decisive administrative action necessary to deal promply and i i with large amounts o.t property being declared surplus, the board said. --Advertising- pays, GRAIN RECEIPTS TODAY ARE 130JMILL10N BUSHELS Buffalo, -kug. receipts in Buffalo since the opening of the navigation season stood today at ajpproximateJy 130,06.9,000 more than was reported for the same period lust year and 56,000,0.0.0 bushels greater than in 1943. With a continued brisk demand for domestic and export shipments and more tha'n two months of sailing remaining, there were some grain and marine men who said the year's total movement might exceed considerably the 200,000,000 bushel mark.

The season's record for Buffalo grain receipts is 279,644,000 bushels, established in 1923. IRISH MOSS FLOWN TO U. American industry fmdiiiri new uses for carrageen moss--a purple seaweed, the Irish moss 01 commerce--and shipments have been -flown from i to America. Under a new scienlific process, carrageen is boiled, then agitated for a half hour, and a valuable i i results, as hy- cirosol, it will hold chemical solu- lions in suspension. It is used in i i i and lithographic links to increase coverage and improve drying speed also in dyes, paints and rubber.i7.Rcl fabrics, according to Eire experts.

twice the olive crop' I from $3.95 to $25.00 Close to her heart, indeed! Right above it. A gift in the best of taste, aud one that she will wear with pride' and appreciation of the thouglvtfulness of the giver you. hers a photo locket. Clioo.se from the largest, and finest, collection in all Dunkirk. Many of these exquisite lockets are diamond-set.

All have photo compartments. Terms as Low as $1.25 per Week JEWELERS SINCE Free Insurance Witli Every Furdiaoe HELICOPTER SCANS VOLCANO An army Sikorsky although i for lower altitudes, recently flew at a two-mile altitude in observing the action Of the Mexican volcano, Paricutin. i An expedition from the Army's! Air Technical Service Command' of Wright Field, O. hand-' died details. SOUND DETECTS POCKETS Sound waves are now used to detect air pockets-in roclcet-pow- der grains.

If pockets are' left in the grains Mhey might cause tho rocket to fall short of its targe' Frequency of waves used is so i that they cannot be heard by human ear, STYLED FOR SMART MODERNS is this fine functional Bedroom Suite in exquisite gray enamel on solid oak. These pieces are beautifully designed) roomy, and of the highest quality construction. The group consists of Dresser with large, genuine glass beveled mirror, 5-drawer Chest, full size Bed, and Nile Stand with two spacious drawers built to floor. You must see delightful group to appreciate its beautiful design and high quality 4 pcs. This group is also available with Vanity and leather upholstered Bench.

Many other Bedroom Groups to select from, priced from $98.50 for 3 major pieces. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY H. C. EHLERS COMPANl "Quality at Low Price" HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CENTRAL AVE. at FOURTH ST..