The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

A StNDAY JOLK.NAL AND STAR, Looking Ahead in Washington By th0 WathingUm Of Atnurtatrd WASHINGTON, From now on aeJfCtlve ppoplp wiH wpigh their before they roiild for- their liven for wrong ore. hnve told that giving otif eeorer, o' nation vill be com niaeied a violation of tue Age act, which carries the deatli penalty. Penalties under the aelectlve service act are as high as five Imprisonment and $5,000 fine, but draft officials and the army apparently felt that wasn't tough enough as a silencer, Ma)or objectives are to prevent creditors from using draft records for collection purposes, and to protect registrants against revelation of highly personal information. Still publishable are the names of men accepted at induction centers and ordered to active duty. Meal more plentiful blit army Mill get most Beef-eaters: Meat will be much more plentiful this fall than now, but that mean butcher shops will be bulging with beef.

The armed forces still will get a big share of it. The office of price admini.stra- tion scoffs at any sugge.stion that meat will too Rainbow division rp-activatpd Brig. Gen. Harry J. Collins (left), Alton, new commanding officer, receives the colors from Albert Hoyt, Cleveland, national president of the rainbow division veterans, at re-activation of the famed 42nd division at Camp Gruber, Okl, telephoto.) admiration great quantities are expected to move to market awm.

provide office space for the mine-operations staff. Secretary developing administration which is supposed i to go out of bu.siness just as i as the mines go liack to their own- er.H is uu.sting the office of edu- NEW YORK. Mo.st Rev i I Eram-is J. Spellman, archbishop the from two fl.wr, Iwlow York, who born Hlviki American army and navy stations, head, jail over the world during the pa.stl ---Saturday units making up new U.S. Till army General sa vs Italians 0 make drastic sliakeiip IR, loty ALLIED HEADgtJARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA.

(UP). The American Seventh army in Sicily, commanded by Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Includes the following units, it was disclosed officially Saturday: TTie First Infantry division, commanded by Maj.

Gen. Terry: I SArill firbl Allen; Third Infantry division, i IHIl Maj. ALIJFD COMMAND POST, (UP). An Italian general commanding a coastal division who was captured by the allies said Saturday that there had been drastic shake-ups In the Italian command. The general, whose napne was not revealed, said he had held hla own post only a few days before his capture.

Polelli ill good position lo get Sicilian in Gen. Liicien A.Nth Infsnfry division, Msj. Gen. Troy Midcileton; Second a mored oivi- alou, Maj. Gen.

Hugh Gaffey, and 82nd airborne division, Maj. Oen. Matthew Ridgeway. Lt. Gen.

Omar Bradley, who was In charge of American forces in the Tunisian final weeks, commanded the U. S. Seventh army corps in Sicily. The F'irst division probably la the most experienced outfit In the Seventh army, having fought and distinguished It.aelf thruout the North African and Tunisian campaigns. At Kasserine gap.

In Tuni.aia, the Fir.st division led a counterattack that forced axla troops, Including units of the 21.st German tank division, to fall back and eventually surrender all of south- we.atern Tunisia. A large measure of the American successes in the El Guettar- Maknassy triangle was scored by the Fir.st division. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and Gen. Sir Harold R.

G. Alexander decided to transfer the Americans to northern Tunisia to drive on Bizerte, the division served as a speur- fof ni 11 uw WASHINGTON, Lt. Col. Charles Polettl, former governor of New York is in a position to bf'come military governor of Sicily after island at the toe of the Italian boot Is conquered by invading allied forces. He is on the staff of Gen Dwight D.

Elsenhower in North dits $60 who robbed him of about drowned Saturday in a creek where they had been fishing. Two (dder brothers said Rav- mond had fallen the spring- that extended from the Charges had not yet been filed against Reynolds, who Franks saiil was released a few weeks ago from the Nebraska state penlten- i bank of the creek, and Donald ha.f tiary after serving time on a four year forgery sentence. Franks Grover. 26. a truck driver here 11 years, had admitted being the second man in the holdup.

Both re being held Saturday night, said. The detective inspector said this was the story of the holdup as re- tried to rescue could swim. him. Neither Africa, and may now he In Sicily I Reynolds in his confes- with the American troops who steadily pushing the sxis armiesL ng on robbing a bar, bsrk. end to Pos.sibiH’l th Poleftl nisv be- ncj- Solonk rrady for artion if people.

FDR aiiheiily department buildings. give Ickes room for; nine months, said more than a couple of hundred admiration for the valor and the value of my countrymen whom I meet and I see everywhere FDR and congress: If President Roosevelt takes his food subsidy views to the people by way of a FIVCT I-1 I fireside chat or some such sounding board, you can expect con gressional foes of subsidies to leap into action. Vacationing at the moment, the.se congre.Hsmen are ready to return to Washington at the drop of the pre.sident’s hat, open hearings and call perspiring officials In for another rake over the legislative coals. record agreeiiieiit Scout nioflel taught to congress the hard way Be prepared; Government information writers were biusy bees just before congress took its summer congress- ni w' i speeches about the progress of the war. It one representative lost in the last election reported that when he went hack home, people kept asking all kinds of questions requiring detailed knowledge of war moves.

They him presumably voted against him. So a number of rongres.smen decided to on the safe side, and railed for help. DENVER. The U. S.

geological survey and state engineers of Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas have reached an agreement on establishment of measuring stations along the Republican river to compile records of a stream flow as provided for in the Republican river compact. The announcement was made Saturday by M. C. Hindlerlider, Colorado state engineer, following a conference with L. Parker, chief hydraulic engineer for the geological survey, Wardner G.

Scott, Nebraska engineer, and George S. Knapp, engineer for Kansas. grow's almost daily. The words were transmitted by short wave from Mareques, Portuguese Ea.st Africa, and broadca.st nationally from here by NBC. Speaking of the American people, Archbishop Spellman said: "I observe their mighty accomplishments in every part of the world.

I note the tran.sformatlon of the American people from a peace loving, peace exemplifying people to a people still peace loving but nevertheless an efficient, hard fighting people a brave, strong righteous minded people who believe that they are waging war for justice and for freedom for themselves and for other Argen line vice presicieiit dies BUENOS AIRES, Rear Admiral Saba H. Sueyro, 53, Argentine vice president, died Saturday night after a two day illness. Sueyro wa.s chief of the militarv! Gen. Franco says will not oppose Spanish monarchy MADRID. Generalis.simo Francisco Franco, in a long- awaited statement on domestic policy, said Saturday that he did not oppo.se the possibility of a restoration of the Spanish monarchy but added that the monarchy should never serve as a tool for Bronn are only for Brown at press meet Brown bouquets for Brown: Price Boss Prentiss M.

Brown, at his press conference this week, stopped every now and then in his explanation of price control to Bay: "Now let me pau.se here a minute to throw a biniquet at myself." Once he observed: "If I give myself a bouquet, I gue.ss no one else purcha.se mi.ssion which went to foreign propaganda. la.st year to The phalange party and pro- I for arms purcha.ses. He al.so had gram, he said, "the only juslj as naval attache to the! and true of prob-i office expands to oust ediiention board Running the mines: Even as mines: President Roosevelt wa.s volunteering that the coal miners would be returned to private operations Within 60 days after productive effioency was restored, arrangements were going right ahead to Argentine embassy in Washington. He entered the new Argentine government last month after a military revolt drove Ramon S. Castillo from the presidency which was assumed by Gen.

Pedro Ramirez. The vice president and his brother. Rear Admiral Benito eyro, who is minister of the navy, were close friends of Ramirez. Russia lems. Franco also indicated that the question of restoration was being used by foreign propaganda in Spain, altho he did not say how.

He made it clear that he con ceived of the return at the moment he decided it was propitious, and then it would be by the phalange party rnovement which he heads. 'He spoke to the national council of the phalange party. (Contipued from Page 1-A) miles from the city which is 200 miles south of Moscow. North and ea.st of Orel the red army has been forging ahead steadily and breaking thru one belt of yigJl; Brituill Eric Johnston of U. S.

chamber to enemy fortifications after another since it unleashed its surprise offensive July 12. (Reuters quoted a German broadcast as claiming that, according to "provisional of the Orel-Kursk-Belgorod battle. the Germans captured 40,000 pri.s-jwar economic WASHINGTON. (UP). The U.

S. chamber of commerce announced Saturday night that its president, Eric A. Johnston, will visit Great Britain next month with a view to promoting post- oner.s and destroyed 4,000 tanks in ai a PERSOHNA 10 il PIRfONNA BLADi CO. HTC VM. the first dozen days.

Drive in Russia. tween Britain collaboration be- and the United States, The U. S. chamber said ('The German high command I member of the economic Saturday spoke of large scale new Russian onslaughts far to the south -along the Mius river west of Rostov and in the Kuban valley of the western Caucasus. Nazi radio commentators later referred to these actions as an but claimed it was merely a drive notwithstanding its scale.

Ixindon broadcast recorded the Bryansk-Orel salient were by CBS said the Germans along "showing increasing signs of and had thrown in all kinds of troops, including cooks, old reservists and sappers, to guard bridges along the line of retreat.) HEARING AID BATTERIES KVKKT MAKR or VAcum TimK For Audipkono, Sonotono, Acousticon. Aurox, Tolox batteries rtkl Cap, flMh light tjrpr. 4nica FOR EVERT MAKE OF CARBON hearing AlDSs For WostorR Electric, Acousticon, Sonotone I'alvertal, each S-Holc antall, Swkrt, large, ea. 29c UATTKRIES 4S-velt Sorket, SS-von earh Socket, 4Vt-volt for Arouitlcoa or tone, eack 4Vk-volt for each Hettera Eleetrtc. Wetfem Eieetrie, MAIL ORDERS ADD 5c.

FRESH, AMPLE NO RESTRICTIONS IMMEDIATE DEUVERY for large, each DEAF? HERE'S OUR REPLY TO A TIMELY QUESTION PMtoa for FREE TEST of 6m TELEX Migfc HiiKN Aid br dawra Aow ilwfiaiti af tMrd af 6m vmgh way to a toBar aad kappiar lifa. Accapf 6ih ioday toto Am aaw aad tody raaMrfabla iMariag fcon af 6 Craofort of 6 War Waarahto Yaauan Taba CryOto Haaotof Aid. ACT MOW1 ABSOLUTELY FREE! HOME NO rental OR OBLIGATION TELEX HEARING CENTER Sundorlond IStk ot Hornoy Omaha, Neb. stabilization board headed by Fred M. Vinson, was invited to make the trip by the British national committee of the international chamber of commerce.

British Ambassador Lord Halifax, the chamber added, has informed Johnston that the British government Joins in the invitation and will facilitate conferences between the American and British government, industry and labor leaders. Slate department seeking plans to air war prisoners WASHINGTON. The state department announced Saturday it was working on a plan to send medicines and other relief supplies thru Soviet Russia to American war prisoners and internees in the far ea.st, subject to Japanese agreement. The soviet government has expressed its readiness to assist by facilitating shipment thru soviet territory to Japan if satisfactory arrangements are made by the United States with Japan, the announcement said, and the Japanese government has agreed to consider the proposal. The mechanics of carrying out this plan now are being worked out with the governments concerned.

Americans in the Philippines are included among the proposed beneficiaries. HAY FEVER Get quick temporarr NOW with Sl-OZE. om to work at once. atery pall (Continued fnim Page 1-A) supplied with weapons but they had almost forgotten that any nation could still be rich enough to supply its soldiers with coffee. Now on pliKs or four daj's after landing day, Italian civilians are coming out of their holes and not only showing themselves but are doing everything possible to prove that they really, welcome these invaders.

Parents Born In Italy. Capt. Marco Bonsignor, 36, of Roche.ster, N. who is a medical officer in one of our divisions, is in an advantageous position to judge the attitude of the local population. parents were born in Italy and his maternal grandfather, now in his 80s, is still living in Sicily.

Captain Bonsignor took his medical degree at the University of Rome. He knows the Italians better than most of us ever can. Bonsignor has had many conversations with intelligent and well-placed Italians in this area. What they told him may be propaganda to make the be.st of a situation they help but it is interesting just the same. Their views may be summed up as follows- "All Ttalian.s Vtnow that Germany is no ally but an enemy from the beginning until right now.

We all know from the first that if Germany were to win we should lose just as we shall lose If Germany we think we lose as much as if Germany "Glad Americans "All Italians are glad the Americans are insisted Captain new friends. "But why did the Italian shoot at they were asked. "Ask yoiir.self. my came the reply, "Why were not more Americans hit by our shooting? They did not shoot to kill; they shot to perform their duty until they could This sounds like a rather obvious attempt to curry favor but it is significant. "We the Italians said, "all about your maneuvers in North Africa when you trained for this invasion.

We knew six days before you started that you were coming to Sicily. Nine hours before you landed here at Gela and Licata and south of Vittoria w'e knew that you were going to land at all these places. "We we did nothing. Secretly all Italians wanted you to land us from this abominable Asked what they thought of the possible succession to Premier Mussolini, even these free- talking Italians shut up at first that they still were PHILADELPHIA. docs not plan to form a new political party, but a move to "complete political unity in the coming campaign" is underway, Sidney Hillman, chairman of the C.

I. O. political committee told a meeting here Saturday. He said that unified support of the A. F.

of C. I. O. and railroad brotherhoods will be sought. The meeting was described by speakers as the first of a series of regional conferences to outline political plans.

Delegates present represented trade unionists in Pennsylvania. New York, New Jersey, Massachu-setts and Maryland. Labor, Hillman said. Is prepared to endorse candidates who supported President Roo.sevelt. adding that "isolationist republicans and their reactionary brothers in the democratic party are venting their hatred of President Roosevelt Rnd labor at the expense of national security.

TTicy have subordinated the war against the axis to their own private war against labor and the white house." 111 in goveiiiinent oC ijiciiy were based botii upon hla assignment to the civil affairs division on and to the fact that his parents were born in Italy. The former governor of New York, who succeeded to that post when Gov, Herbert H. U-hman resigned to become director of the office of foreign relief and rehabilitation, h.as made several broadcasts to the people of Italy urging that they renounce the regime of Mussolini. home. T.uv 'ked car in front of nome about 1:30 a.

in. After engaging Bandy in conversation, Reynolds pulled the gun, telling Bandy "this is a Keynold.a asked for the cash register keys. Bandy was then shot in the stomach and pushed Into the lavatory. The two men then took the money, ran to their car, drove away and separated later, taking cabs. Bandit adniiLs 8 liootiiig Bandy have ill station holdup welt, I 1 'ho hoy? Olii 8 I I row 11 CAPRON.

111. Charles lioe.aalein. Donald 6, and hi.a brother, Raymond George, 7, were fearful of fascist vengeance. Gradually, however, they thawed and before long most of them had voted for Marshal Pietro Badoglio. pension vetoed by F.D.R.

WASHINGTON. President Roosevelt Saturday pocket vetoed a bill which would have authorized pensions for any disabilities other than those due to president, in a statement, said he did not think pensions should be paid for disabilities not incurred in service and due to such things as venereal diseases, alcoholism, drug addiction "and other offenses clearly contravening accepted standards of a highly civilized society but not N.Y. lieutenant governor loses fight with pneumonia schenex tady up Lt. Gov. Thomas W.

Wallace of New York state died Saturday night in Ellis hospital, after a ten day battle against pneumonia. liadve relief when need directed. A few in ch allt Breathe FOR ITCHING OF MINOR SKIN RASHES better. Get Sl-OZE at your drug atore todayl Sl-OZE 25 get thia kind of medicated powder often recommended by many apecialiats for diapw raah, beat rash, bitra and itching of and mosquito Get Mexsana, I formerly Mexican Heat Powder. Costs but I few oento.

Ask for genuine Mexsana. OMAHA. (.15. Detective In.spec- tor Fred Franks said Reynolds, about 35, Omaha, a statement Saturday night mitting he shot George Bandy, 60, during the htddup of a filling here early Friday. Bandy died in an hospital earlyi Saturday of a bullet wound In thej stomach, fired by one of two ban-' G.

F. MEYER, D.C. PH. C. r.KAnrATR CHIROPRACTOR Mrmbrr af NATIONAI, rillKOl'RACTir 324 Ser.

Mnt. If AnKwrr will lino A Buy A Bond This Week CL BOMBO TO WASHINGTON cutxL ihjL Many have often wanted to write a message to the here is your opportunity! Buy bond from your retailer this week and receive BOMB-O-GRAM blank on which to write your message. The messages will be gathered from the retailers and forwarded to the state war savings office where they will be inclosed in on empty bomb cose and shipped directly to the White House in Washington. Buy onother war bond this week and send your message to the president! THE RETAILERS OF LINCOLN Ki.